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Leaders. Leaders. Leaders.
INMAN, SMITH & CO.'S,
(Atlanta, Georgia)
FHAITK <& PRAYS,
(Baltimore, Maryland)
CHARLES HEYSER'S,
(Baltimore, Maryland,)
PINE •? SHOES
-si*For Men, Women and Children.^
SCHEUER.f
OVER THE COUNTY.
Couftont American Correspondents
Gather the News
FRESH FROM THE HGHWAYS
Tersely Told in Pleasant Paragraphs for the
Edification and Entertainment of our
Rural and Other Readers.
ADAIKSVILiIjE.
Not long since Mrs. J. M. Veach
was appointed to represent Bartow
county in the exposition of’9s, and
her first thought was to obtain
money in some way to enable her
to get up an exhibit, and with her
to think is to act, so in two weeks
she has gotten up an operetta
which will be played tonight (Tues
day.)
The Middle Cherokee Associa
tion will be held here at the Bap
tist church, commencing on Friday
before the fourth Sunday in Sep
tember, It is now tiie general
topic.
Several are contemplating going
to Morrison’s camp ground the
second Sunday in September .to
camp meeting.
Mr. J. I*. Dyar is remodeling his
corner store.
Quite a pleasant party, about
forty, went out to Penn’s spring, a
short distance from town, Wednes
day 22nd, and enjoyed the day
hugely picnicking.
Mr. Layton Gunn has accepted a
position as traveling salesman.
Miss Mamie Clardy, one of South
Carolina’s loveliest daughters, left
on last Monday, after a visit to rel
atives, for Cave and other points.
She made many friends and ad
mirers while here.
Miss Sallie Watts, a sweet young
lady of Cave Spring, is spending
some time with her sister, Mrs.
Hudson.
M. JL. Cheuvront
v Leonard, Mo.
In Agony
15 Years With Salt Rheum
Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cave a Perfect
Cure.
**C. I. Hood &Cos., Lowell, Mass.:
“Hood's Sarsaparilla is an excellent medicine.
I had eczema in ry left leg for fifteen years.
Part of the time iny leg was one mass of scabs,
and about every week corruption would gather
under the skin and the scabs would slough off.
The Itching and Burning
sensation made me suffer indescribable agonies.
I 3pent a great deal of money for different rem
edies but did not get relief. About a year ago,
leading physicians advised me to take Hood’s
Sarsaparilla. I did so and have taken five bot-
Hood's# 8 " I Cures
ties. Now all the Vires, scabs and pain have
vanished and lam enjoying perfect health. I
think Hood’s Sarsaparilla is second to none and
gladly recommend it to all suffering humanity."
Si. L. Chki’VßoNt, Leonard, Missouri.
Hood’S Pills Set easily, yet promptly and
efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 25c.
Mrs. Hunter McClure has re
turned to Borne, after spending
j several months here.
Miss Kinman, of Bartow, Ga., is
visiting her sister, Mrs. James
LeConte.
Miss Caldwell, of Atlanta, is the
guest of Miss Jessie Combs.
Mr. Schley, of Savannah, is visit-
I ing his family, who are spending
the summer here.
Mr. O. 1). Anderson, of Apopka,
Fla., is with his son, Mr. Jas M.
Anderson.
Misses FlorenceMilner and Allie
McEwen have returned home to
Cartersville, after visiting friends
; a few days.
Miss Fannie Luther has returned
■ to Texas after a visit to home folks.
Mr. It. W. Eve is at Tunnel Hill,
i James McCants is working at
i Sugar Valley.
Mr. Jones, of Tennessee, who has
rented Mrs. Stewart’s farm, is in
town.
John McGuire, from near Kings
ton, and brother, Jim McGuire, of
I Mississippi, were in town Monday.
Mr. G. A. Veach spent Tuesday
in Cartersville,
We have two veterans in the
business of wood hauling, J. Wal
drup and Mr. I lodgers. These men
j can be seen almost daily with a
load of fire wood on our streets,
summer as well as winter.
FINE M)G.
At last we are having some rain,
but too late to make corn.
Mr. J. Bailev Gordon, of Rome,
! spent a day or two in our town re
cently.
Miss Itena Donald came up from
Atlanta and made her mother a
short visit a few days since.
Mr. Charlie Harris, of Rome,
came up to attend the camp meet
ing and visit the family of his
uncle, Mr. O.C. Bradford.
Mrs. G. Ilarwed and children, of
your city, visited relatives here
week.
Miss Minnie Callahan returned
to her home in your city last Fri
day, after spending a week with
Miss Bertie Bradford.
Misses Parthenia Stanford and
Helen Baker, of your city, visited
relatives here last week and at-
I tended the camp meeting.
Mr. Will McDaniel had the mis
fortune to lose a fine mara last
week.
Mi s. J. F. Yancey died the 13th
inst and was buried on the follow
ing day in Pine Log cemetery.
Prof. T. A. White will teach a
writing school at the academy, be
ginning Monday, September 3.
Mr. John L. White was married
to Miss Striplin, of Cherokee, last
Sunday! May they live long and
he happy.
SMITHY II.EE.
Crops are looking fine.
Cotton is opening very fast.
The meeting at Raccoon creek
closed last week. It was a suc
cessful meeting and resulted in
the conversion of several.
Mr. William Whitmire passed
through here one day last week.
He was on the watermelon hunt, 1
think.
John Tatum was in your city
Saturday.
There has been some talk of a
wedding down here- soon. The
young couple are near neighbors.
A number of our young people
went out serenading a tew nights
ago. The music was delightful. ]
Misses Leila and Mamie Smith
are anticipating a two weeks visit j
to your city soon.
KINGSTON.
Last Saturday night, the 25th,
was a pleasant and happy time for
Kingston lodge, F. <fc A. M. At 8
o’clock, p. m., a special train from
Rome arrived, bringing Col. Max
Meyerhardt and fifty-eight mem
bers of Cherokee and Oostanaula
odges, who had come by invitation
of Kingston lodge, U. D„ to confer
the master’s degree on two candi
dates. The Kingston lodge was so
thankful for the honor conferred
upon them, and they say it was a
regular love feast that can only be
appreciated by those of the mystic
tie. Rev. E. R. Barrett, of Rock
mart, Rev. Mr. Craighill, of Dalton,
Neighbor Freeman, of Cartersville,
and several from Stilesboro lodge,
were present. The exercises closed
at U p. m, and the train being
ready Captain Allen, the pleasant
and affable conductor, gave his
usual notice, ‘All aboard for Rome,’
and away went the special train
with a load of as good, kind-hearted
Masons, as ever boarded a train.
Judge Hardeman, of Macon, is
the guest of Capfc. G. 11. Waring,
Sr., at Cement.
Mr. G. H. Waring, of Atlanta,
has been on a visit to his parents.
Misses Leila and Annie Hall, of
Cartersville, spent several days
very pleasantly in Kingston, the
guest of Mrs. T. Y. and Miss Eula
Whitehead. The young ladies
were invited to tea with Miss Belle
Bayless and Mrs. Claude Irby, at
the residence of Capt. S. L. Bayless,
on Friday evening, the 24th, and
the occasion was a very pleasant
one for all.
Our old friend and neighbor, J.
D. Rogers, is at home again shak
ing hands with old friends.
Several Kingston citizens went
to your city on the early morning
train Tuesday to listen to popujist
doctrine.
ST I EES HO no.
Cotton is opening very fast.
Miss Sue Davitte is up visiting
her sister, Mrs. Peter Hammond,
Jr.
Mr. Charlie Pritchett is visiting
relatives at this place at present.
School opens next Monday under
(he management of Prof. J. A.
Sharp. Asa teacher he is equalled
by few and excelled by none, and
all parents would do well to send
their children to him.
Messrs. Lamai and Paul Smith,
of Roekmart, have been up several
days.
Mr. T. F. Colbert has been quite
sick for a few days.
A good many of our young peo
ple went to the baptizing at Tay
lorsville last Sunday.
We are sorry to learn of the sick
ness of Miss Mary Brandon, one of
our most charming young ladies.
Next Friday night is the night
for our concert, for the benefit of
the library. It is to be at the school
house, and admission only ten cents,
within the reach of all. Everyone
come out and show how well
you are interested in the literary
culture of the youth of the land.
Last Saturday afternoon a large
crowd gathered in Sullivan’s park,
Euharlee to witness a game of ball
between Stilesboro and Oak Grove.
The game commenced with the
Stilesboro boys on the field. Oak
Grove was to the bat 7 times and
Stilesboro 6, and resulted with a
score of 6 to 2 in favor of Stilesboro.
Hill Jolly, the Oxford pitcher whom
our team had better be glad was
absent before, was present, but
pitched only 2 innings, striking out
only 1 man. Then Terhune, of Eto
wah, was put in the box, striking
jr jßj’ . Mg / j'
The Largest Retail CLOTHIERS in the South,
C —ONE PRICE TO ALL.^^>
• . . MACON, . . : . . ATLANTA, . .
552-554 Cherry Street. j 39-41 Whitehall— 32-34 S. Bioad.
ADAIRSYILLE HIGH SCHOOL,
MARK A CANDLER, A. 8., M. M S., Principal.
With Practical and Competent Assistants.
CHARCES PER FOUR WEEKS:
First Grade *2.00.
Second Grade - 2.50.
Third Grade 3.00.
Fourth Grade 3.20.
Incidentals per session ' 50.
Piano or Organ 4.00.
Elocution and Calisthenics free. Special instruction will be given by the Principal in the com
mercial branches, Stenography, Book-keeping and Type-writing, outside the regular school hours.
FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 10, 1884.
Located, as is this High School, it offers superior advantages to those who have sous and
daughters to educate, in a salubrious climate and among a refined and religious peopl. The black
board is our vude meenm, and a high type of morals both by lecture and example, is daily placed
before our pupils. We propose to give our pupils the elements of a solid education. For furthur
particulars' address tee Principal.
MARK A. CANDLER, Adairsville, Ca.
out 3 more, while Skannal, the left
handed pitcher struck out 7 for
Stilesboro. Griffin caught for Oak
Grove and Davis for Stilesboro. So
now we have proof positive that
Oak Grove’s victory before was
due to the Etowah battery.
LINAVOOI).
We have had good rains the past
week and late corn is showing the
effects of it. While other things
have been retarded, yet every one
is showing an appreciation for the
great needed blessing.
Mr, Parkey, of Atlanta, was in
town last week looking up a man
who was claiming a pension for
serving in the Indian war.
Mr. Clarence Wood and family
and Mr. W. T. Morton and family,
all of Alabama, are visiting the
family of Capt. Janies Morton, of
this place.
Mr. James McGuire and family
will leave in a day or two for
Vicksburg.
euhakl.ee.
Plenty of rain and plenty of wa
termelons.
Mr. E. L. Harling, in company
with his most highly esteem cousin,
Mr. T. B. Dobbs, visited home folks
recently.
The Presbytery will meet at the
Presbyterian church, September 13,
14,15 and 111, everybody is cordially
invited to acme and bring well
filled baskets.
Some of our young people are
contemplating attending the picnic
at Leake’s Wednesday.
Miss Mary Goodwin, after a short
rest, returned to her school Mon
day.
The protracted meeting closed
last week, at the Presbyterian,
church, with the result of twenty
two accessions.
Miss Allie West, a very enter
taining young lady, of Cedartown,
who lias been visiting the Misses
Goodwin, returned to her home
Monday.
Voting Laws.
Two general city elections have
been held in Kansas City since a
charter was adopted which con
tained a provision imposing a poll
tax of $2.50 on every male citizen
over twenty-one years obi, the same
to be remitted if he voted at the
general election. No attention was
paid to the piovisjon, fwul nearly
SIOO,OOO stands on the books against
citizens who failed to vote. In a
test case on the constitutionality
of the law, Judge Gibson lately de
cided it valid, and that every tax
could be collected with interest
and costs.. In Mississippi a con
trary law prevails. No person is
allowed to vote unless he has first
paid a f ax. The object is to pre
vent negroes from voting, and the
law is a great success in that re
spect,
A NN OIX ('EM ENTS.
FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT.
We are authorized to announce the name of J.
K. BRANDON for the office of clerk of the court
of Bartow county, subject to such action as the
democratic party may make.
v tetters of Administration.
GEORGIA —Bartow < ouut.v:
To ell whom it may concern: W. B. Barker
having, in proper form, applied to me for |m£
manent letters of administration on the estate
of CharlesG. Barker, late of said county, this is
tocite all and singular the cieditors and next of
kin of Charles G. Barger to be and appear ar my
office within the time allowed by lew, and show
cause, if any they can, why permanent adminis
tration should uot be granted to W. B. Barger
on Charles G. Barger’s estate. Witness my
hand ami official siguature this, the 23d day of
August, 1894,
G. W. HENDRICKS. Ordinary.
WILLIS GOODSELL
TINWARE.
2-Quart Stamped Dippers s<.
Wash Busins
Heavy Galvanized Basins lyj.'’
Bread I’aus 4,.
Drip Puns Bxlo 9,
1 Drip Pans 9xt4 ’ ]
Drip Pans l:*xl7 jjp
Extra Heavy Dish Pans oQp
Tea and Coffee Pots jig.
Good Brooms io- ■
Dr.v Goods, Hats. Shots, Stationery, Jewelrv
Books, Fancy Baskets, Candies, Music, Gents 1
Famishing Goads.
BAKER & HALT. BUILDING.
Cartersville - (} a> j
Bartow Sheriff Sales.
Will lie sold before the court house door tn VrV
town of Cartersville, Bartow county, Oa„ within
the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in
October, 1894. the following property, to-wit
Sixty acres, more or less, off of lots ol lajife.
numbers 23s and 267, in the sth district and
section of Bartow county, Ga.: said tract of
land being the land conveyed by Dempsey F.
Bishop to Martha Carson July Slst, 1882, and re
corded in book “W” of deeds, page 456, clerk’s
office Bartow superior court, which was origi
nally one hundred acres, commencing on the line
between E. E. Freeman’s am) Bishoo’s land and
running north ip t he Tennessee road to a corner
made by a rock near nnd between two pine trees
near said road, and running east from said cor
ner to the line dividing lots numbers 267 and
274 in said district, and then south along said
line until it strike s the original line b tween said.
Freeman's and Bishop’s lands, thence along said
line to the starting point. less 40 acres off the
east side of above described tract conveyed by
Martha Carson to Tlios. W. Milner, and except
ing all the minerals on the whole of said land,
the minerals belonging to Thos. W. Milner. Lev
ied on and will be sold as the property of Mar
tha ( arson to satisfy one ft. fa. from city court
of Cartersville, Bartow county, Ga., in favor of
John Allen vs. Martha Carson. Land in posses
sion of l\ yley \\ eems. Deed of rei-onv varce
filed and recorded in book "E E” of deeds, pages
674 and 675. before levy.
Also lot of land number 852, lying an 4 being in
the 17th district and 3d section of Bartow cou_-
ty, Ga., containing forty acres, more or less.
Levied on and will be sold as the property of ha
defendant, John Owen, to satisfy one ft. fa. from
justice court 1472nd district, G. M., said county,
in f ivor of N. B. Anderson vs. Andrew Smith and
John Owen, security. Levy made and returned
to lue by J. H. Popham, L. C
Also lots of land numbers 599. 591,592. 634, 56
all in the 4th dsstrict and *3d section of Vartow*
county. Ga ; levied on and will be sold us the
property of the defendant, C. Ladd, maker,
and in possession of his administrator ’s agent’,
to satisfy one justice’s court ft. in, from 1254>h
district, G. M„ Fulton county, Ga., in favor of
John W. Akin vs. A. 0. Ladd, maker, nu.l .1 Jfc
Leake and Thos. F. Leake, endorsers. L■ NK
mad -and returned by J. G. Broughton, L. C. •
Also the northeast quarter ot lot of laud num
ber 84, in the 6th district and 3d section of Bar
tow county, Ga , containing forty acres, more or
less. Levied on and will be sold as the property
of June Curtis to satisfy one Bartow superior
court mortgage ft fa. in favor o: Lev is p. W
vs. Jane Curtis. Property pointed out in
!i. fa. and in possession of defendant. ■
Also that tract of land in the city of Carters
ville, Bartow county, Ga., lying on Montgoroe.y
avenne, between tbproperty 01 T. (;. Milner and
John T. Norris, and known as the Harris pear
orchard lot; also that city lot lying south of the
residence of said J. W. Harris. Jr., fronting 60
feet on Cassville street oud running back equal
depth with suid resilience lot: also the pasture
lot in front of said Harris’ residence, bounded by
Cassville, Main and Rowland’s Ferry Road
streets and the lot occupied by T. \V. A\ Hite’s
workshop. Levied on and will be sold as the
property of J. W. Harris, Jr., to satistv one Bar
tow superior court mortgage S. fa. in favor of E.
Strickland A Bro. vs. J. \\ . Harris, Jr. Property
pointed our in said ft. fa. and in possession of j.
VV. Harris, Jr.
Also, at the same time and place, the northeast
corner oflot of land number lch, in the sth dis
trict and 3d section of Bartow county, Ga., con
taining 40 acres, more or less. Levied on ad
will be sold as the property ol Jane Curtis to sat
isfy one Bartow superior court mortgage ft fa.
in favor of Lewis P. Gaines vs. Jane ( u ti-w
Property pointed out in said ft. fa and in t o>
session'of defendant.
Also at the same time nd place, the east half
of lot or land number 152 t}iid the east half f lot
number 151, with the exception of about 20 acres
on tiie south side of said lot number 151, all in
the 6th district and 3d section ot Bartow county,
Ga., containing 140 acres, more or less. Levied
on and will be sold as the property of the de
fendant. Samuel Bnr„s, to satisfy one ft. fa. from
city court of Cartersville. Bartow county, Ga.,
in favor of W. H. Howard vs. J. H. Ward, >. T.
Burns and Samuel Burns. Property in posses
sion of Samuel Burns.
TMis August 30th, 1594.
LEE HI-BROUGH. Sheriff.
K. L GRIFFIN Dep. Sheriff.
A. M. FRANKLIN. D ; . Sheriff.
Letters Of Administration.
GEORGl4—Bartow County:
To all whom it may Concern: 0. B. Chitwood
having in proper form applied to me tor perma
nent .etters of administration on th- estate f
Wiliiain Chitwood, late of said countv. This is,
therefore, to cite all and singular the erei. its
end next of kin o r William Chitwood to be '
appear at my office within tire time allow>-
law. and show cause, it any tiny can why ; ' r ‘
riianent, administration should n t v~
D. li 1 'iiitwood on \Vii;ia , M l
Witness my hand and oii. -ie.i ,v na
day of August. 1894.
G. W. HEMilillkS. oidinary-