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QUICK CURE FOR
COUGHS AND COLDS,
PYNY-PECTORAL
The Canadian Remedy for all
THROAT AND LUNG AFFECTIONS.
Large Bottles. 25 cts.
DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO , Lim.,
Prop-* Pennr Davi' Pain-Kius*
FOR SALE BY
DOINGS IN BARTOW.
Curre" Affairs as Told Of by Our
Countv Correspondents-
FRESHLY GATHERED MATTER
From the Several Communities—
Facts Collected ad Con.
densed In Parraphatrs,
A1 L-\ 11 US VI IjliK.
The passing of summer shades,
wafts a sat!ness to us.
The city marshal is already im
proving our streets. He always
has an eye to keeping the sidewalks
and streets in good shape.
The potato crop will be an un
usual large one.
Our successful wheat growers are
attracting attention from planters
in other parts.
Young man if you have an eye to
matrimony and want to he cautious
in your selection just happen
atound your girl’s house soon in the
morning about cleaning up time.
Look at her costume at that hour
and criticise her display of taste as
a housekeeper, a cook, and a cost
umer. Don’t give her time to pre
pare knowing she is to expect a vis-
itor, We saw h girl the other
morning that was attractive in tier
usual domestic duties in the house.
She had just left the breakfast table
and was busily engaged sweeping
and getting the house in good
shape, she was neat, precise and
attired in a plain well fitting frock
that, made this young woman a most
fetching and pleasing creature to
one’s eye.
Mr. Tbos, J. Benson has left noth
ing undone to* make and equip a
first class store, he lias made at his
own expense anew sidewalk from
the railroad to his store.
There is a young man in town
“who received quite a lot of nice
flowers, with the poetry and lan
guage attached.
The sorghum crop is a large one.
The stalk is extra in size, the rains
have rushed this crop to an early
maturity.
We have had the pleasure of
meeting Mr. C. H. Wood, a very
substantial as well as pleasing gen
tlemen from Prior’s Station, Polk
county. Mr. Wood is one of the
largest and most successful cotton
planters of his section, baling 150
bags of the fleecy stable each year.
His mission here was that ot look
ing into and studying the change
of growing wheat instead of cotton.
He was ably assisted in his efforts
by Mr. J. P. Dyar, at whose house
Mr. Wood was a guest, Mr. Dyar
in iiis u°ual liberality and a desire
to aid Ids country took his guest
over his fine valley farms where
Mr. Wood was more than satisfied
in the skill displayed in cultivating
and making large crops of wheat
■{ It is the primary duty
iS of every woman to wear
ip's ViinW > n her ace lilies
vifcfc'rifcAw?’ and roses of health. It
is one of woman’s nat
/{ i, fyfL* v'-j ural missions to please,
VfrjLjt \ jnj ** and one of the first at
l tributes of a pleasing
. VjP/lV woman is a complexion
\ i *-Ssg* ! ip- that shows the bloom
1 No matter how beau
. a gAia W>l n t tiful a woman may be
'TMM ■■ k\w at the outset, if she
' JNs/F K I 'll and. su *Drs from weakness
M . llj ' and disease of that
■ lO m/ , delicate and important
m that is the
I threshold of human
$ - " life, she will soon show
traces of suffering: in
her face, and very shortly become haggard
and homely. She will lose her animation
of manner, the sparkle will fade from her
eyes and the roses from her cheeks, her
form will lose its roundness and (her step its
sprightliness. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre
scription imparts strength, health, vigor
and virility to the feminine organism. It
allays inflammation, heals ulceration and
tones the nerves. It makes weak women
strong in a womanly way and able to bear
the burdens of maternity. It banishes the
suffering of the period of gestation, and
makes baby’s advent easy and almost pain
less. It restores the lost complexion and
imparts strength, vitality and health to
the entire system.
“ I am very thankful for what Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription has done for me,” writes
Mrs. Etta FI. Smith, of Grenols Elk To.. (Cans.
‘‘About a month before I was confined I had
such pains that I could stand up onlv a little
while at a time. I could not rest at night or at
any other time. I could scarcely eat auvthing.
I began taking Dr. Pierce's I'averite Prescrip
tion and after the second dose I felt better.
From then until I was ton fined.. I carried all the
water that was used" up a tong hill and worked
in'the garden every das- besides my other work
and did not feel at all bad. When the baby was
lioru I had a very easy time. The women said I
had an easier time than any ope they ever saw
for the first time. The baby is very healthy. I
got up when she was five days old. After two
days 1 began my own work and felt stout and
healthy."
For a free, paper-covered copy of Doctor
Pier ’s Common Sense Medical Adviser
send 2i one-cent stamps, to cover mailing
only. • Cloth - bound v stamps. Address
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. V. A medical
library in one iood-page volume.
with lesi expense than that of grow
ing cotton iti the game manner. He
is more than pleased with wheat
growing as a money crop versus
cotton and thinks of planting a
Urge crop of wheat. This is the
way to handle our guests as our fel
low townsman Mr. Dyardid—these
courtesies often bring among us
men ol aflluence and an acquisition
to our fellow* farmers as well useful
citizens.
The long continued rainy spell
is doing much damage to cotton.
We notice many fields now almost
stripped of its foliage and where
this occurs the cotton is opening
rapidly. Then another damaging
feature noticable is the bottom
C op of which a cert i 1 per cent,
can never open to any profit for it
is now rotten. The middle crop
is fair and will yield if no further
disaster develops itself, but as to
the top crop this depends largely
upon the fall.
The corn crop is fairly good in
this vicinity but will have to he
gathered earlier than usual on ac
count of o much of it being blown
down by the recent winds.
The sweet potato crop wi 11 again
as usual be good in this section.
The peach crop which was large
has been completely destroyed by
the wet weather. There was but
little of it saved.
The cane crop w hich is now near
ly matured,looks promising but in
our opinion will require more labor
to make it into syrup this season
than usual on account of its watery
condition.
The pea crop; if vines i-re any
sign of yielding there will be a
bountiful crop made. It has been
a long time since the inhabitants of
this part of Bartow have had the
pleasure of seeing as vigorous a
growth of peas growing on their
farms as now greets their eyes and
when the proper lime arrives for
gathering this crop it should be
cared lor well for it will save many
bushels of corn through the winter.
The schools at Oak Grove, Ligon
and Fairview will close now* in a
few* days.
Eugene Dodd, of Atlanta, is
spending a few days at home to the
delight of his many friends and ac
quaintances.
The clmingang hands have right
recently been at work on the roads
near this this place and they have
done some good work.
Mrs.G. 31. Isbell is visiting friends
and relatives at Esom Hill.
Many of our farmers have al
ready rented land for another year
while others are inclined toward
Samimountain Alabama. Several
of them have visited that place and
say its a better for a poor man than
here and the probability is that
s line of them will locate there for
another year.
CASS STATION.
Mrs. Ray and son, of Adairsville,
came dawn last week and made a
visit to Mrs. It It. Chapman return
ing to her home Monday morning.
Miss Stella Green, of Rome, ar
rived Monday evening and is the
guest of Mrs. Lizzie Quillian and
Miss Virginia.
Misses Latham and brothers, of
Canton, Ga., cousins of Mr. William
Gaines’children, made the family
a vi-it recently.
Mrs. John W. Akn and Mrs.
Idly Bradley, of your city, accom
panied by several friends from
Cartersville and Atlanta, spent the
day with Mrs. Me L. Johnson one
day last week.
Miss Hattie Posey has returned
to her home, after spending some
weeks in your city, assisting in the
establishment of Miss Leo Shock
ley.
Miss RoXie Pratt, of Cassville,
visited itie family of Mr. B. F.
Posey last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fowler, of Stiles
boro visited the family of Mr. W.
M. Cox Sunday. Mr. Cox is still
seriously sick.
Mr. W. B. Hargis spent a week
in Chattanooga visiting relatives,
and returned last Tuesday.
Mrs. J. F. Hargis and daughter
Miss Sallie, of Kingston, visited
Mrs. Willian McKelvey and family
one day last Week.
What has become of “The old
fashioned corner” in The Ameri
can? We all were delighted with
that.
North Georgia Ramblings-
After having spent two or three
days in the beautiful little city of
Adairsville and enjoying some of
the hospitality of her noble people,
I took an excursion to the county
of Chattooga.
Through Chattooga there runs a
mountain range. Though this coun
ty possesses other* things of great
importance, such as rk-ii produc
tive valleys, bright silvery streams,
towns full of beauty, etc., yet these
mountains were the first to gain
ray admiration and attention.
The farming fields of Chattooga
2 DENT STAMP!
Will send a letted to any
point in Uncle Sam's big and
domain. For this very
reason, if you are sick,
so ft or suffering, this
very trifling outlay ..
May Save Your
Liie! rr&t:
•"m" write a plain letter, can't you? Well, it
will take just two ceuts to carry it to the
"Washington Medical &, Surgical Institute,
Atlanta, Ceorgia,”
And the famous specialists who form the staff
of that Institute are able to give you advice and
treatment by mail as well as if you came in per
son to the city. This is no mistake. They are do-
every day.. They now have patients in
all Luc &CijGiuing States, sonic of them huuureus
of miles away, and their cures are simply won
derful.
CURES POSITIVE ANOrnCE!
CONSULTATION r Rlll
In every Deformity of Spine or Limbs. Club Foot,
Hare Lip, Cross Fyes and other surgical cases also
in all forms of Skin and Blood disorders, Rheuma
tism, sciatica. Catarrh of the Nose Throat.
Lungs. Stomach or any vital organ. Liver. Kid
ney and Bladder troubles. Nervous Weak
nesses of either men or women, diseases of the
sexual parts and everv other bodily affliction that
highly trained specialists alone can deal with.
Write freely It costs you nothing. If we un
dertake your case we shall send you question
blank for full particulars. If ycur case is
curable by human skill and perfect" science WE
SHALL CURE IT.
That first 2-cent stamp may save your life. All
letters sacredly private.
ADDRESS,
Washington Medical & Surgical
INSTITUTE,
500-1 Austell Bldg., Atlanta, Ga-
are very fertile, producing corn,
cotton, wheat and oats in abun
dance. Like the country around
Adairsville, the most elevated
places are covered with peach or
chards from which the possessors
are having their pockets filled with
the “filthy lucre.”
The people of ChaMooga are no
ble specimens of humanity; they
seem to be as industrious, business
possessed, law-abiding, faithful in
the discharge of all their duties,
both civil and religious, as"any peo
ple I have ever known.
From Chattooga I next went to
Rome, the beautiful county site of
Floyd and one o, the most attrac
tive as well as prosperous cities of
north Georgia. While in Rome I
spent a short while in the company
of one of my esteemed
Mr. William Ledbetter, the father
of whom possesses one of the most
attractive homes in Rome. I shall
never forget the kind favors which
Mr. Ledbetter showered upon me.
He did all that a young man with
a big heart and fertile mind could
do to have one dwell in the glorious
regions of complete happiness.
While at las home his favors were
great and they were no less so as
he escorted me over the city, show
ing me the places of the most par
ticular interest. He first carried
me to &rand old Shorter college, a
tower of strength and beauty for
the young ladies of our country. 1
had often heard much of Shorter,
concerning the grandeur of her
structures and the rich beauty of
her location and surroundings; but
when mine own eyes fell upon
these, 1 found that not even the
half was ever told. Surely north
Georgia should feel proud of such
a gift to her daughters. With such
buildings and such surroundings
and with such a faculty as we learn
Shorter will possess in the iutuie,
we know of no reason why she
should not beeome one of the very
IHJP rin -oit
If/ WOMEN
\w/ IhV/ Most women are
y&l mj drudges. Some are
tvilling, some are
unwilling . Some
jJ women drudge for
Uj® wm themselves,
/ V W LlMj some for their
t jj fijjL family. Their
less: no matter
/ ,low they feel
Women never
half take care of themselves. Early
decay and wrecked lives abound,mainly
through neglect. Every woman should
have the book called ‘Health and
Beauty,” which the Pe-ru-na Medicine
Cos., Columbus, 0., will mail on request.
It tells women some easy things to do
to protect health, and all about the
virtues of Pe-ru-na for women's peculiar
ills. Mis* Lizzie Peters, Mascoutah,
111., writes:
“lam perfectly cured of female weak
ness by taking Pe-nu-na and Maa-a-iin.
I have gained thirty-seven pounds
sinee 1 began taking Pe-ru-na. My
friends are wondrig what makes
me look so bright and healthy. I
would 1-itac to let the world know what
a wonderful mtdieine Pe-ru-na is.”
Woman's diseases are mainly catarrh,
of the pelvic organs. Pe-ru-na drives
out every phase of catarrh. j
Mrs. Mike, Ao. 120 Iron Street,-
Akron, 0., writes:
“I would be in my grave now if
it had not been for your God-sent
remedy, Pe-ru-na. I was a broken
down woman, now I am >vell.”
THE CAMP DESEBTED.
Entire First Army Corps Has Left
Camp Thomas.
TYPHOID FEVER IS EPIDEMIC,
There Were Two Hundred and Fifty
Cases Reported in One Day
With Six Deaths.
Chickamauga National Park,
Aug. 28. —The last of this week
will see almost every regiment of
volunteers gone from Camp Thom
as. This morning when the First
Pennsylvania left for Lexington it
completed the removal of the First
army corps. By Monday at the
latest, the Third army corps will
begin to move to Anniston.
If the roads can handle the
troops, by Saturday night not a
single regiment will be left in the
paak, with the exception of the
Sixth {"nited States volunteers,
which will be kept here to guard
the hospitals and government prop
erty.
The removal of Major General
Breckenridge’s headquarters from
Camp Thomas will probably occur
September 1. The prospects are
that the general will establish his
main headquarters at Lexington
and divine his time between that
place and Knoxville.
As fast as the train can be got
ten ready the convalescents are be
ing sent to their homes. Already
over 4,000 sick leaves have been
granted, and there are yet in the
hospitals over 1,500 sick. Thesewill
be sent home as fast as they are
convalescent.
There are today reported in all
520 eases of typhoid fever in the
hospitals and six deaths.
The Fifty-second lowa left to
night for DesMoiues, going by the
Nashville, Chattanooga at St. Louis
railroad.
best female colleges in this sunny
southland.
Other places of interest in Rome
my friend and I vPsited, but finally
we went to the lop of Myrtle Hill
cemetery and took in the whole
city at a single glance. What a
magnificent sight it was, when her
seven hills, some covered with
beautiful towering edifices mingled
with some beautiful umbrageous
oaks, others clothed almost entirely
by the kind ordnance of nature,
met my gaze I was inclined to be
lieve for the moment that I was
looking upon the Rome of old. 1
could also see some of the rich fer
tile fields that surround the Hill
city, which proved to my mind that
Floyd county was anything but a
poor county for farming.
J. 1). Harding.
Remarkable Rescue.
Mrs. Mitchael Curtain, Plainfield,
111 , makes the statement, that she
caught cold, which settled on her
lungs; she was treated for a month
by her family physician, but grew
worse. He told her she was a hope
less victim of consumption and
that no medicine could cure her.
Her druggist suggested Dr. King’s
New Dis'-overy for Consumption;
she bought a bottle and to her de
deiight found herself benefited
from first dose. She continued its
use and after taking six bottles,
found herself sound and well; now
does her own housework, and is as
well as she ever was. Free trial
bottles of this Great discovery at
Young Bros.’ Drug Store. Large
bottles 50 cents and SI.OO
Be sure yu are right, then go ahead.
Be sure you get Hood’s Sarsaparilla,
and not some cheap and worthless sub
stitute.
Skin Disease Cured.
For the cure of tetter, itcn£eczema
dysipelas, and all irritations of the
skin, Dr. Edmondson’s Eczema Cure is
the standard. Price 50 cents per bottle.
Address Dr. Frank Edmondson, At-
Incontinenee of water during sleep
topped immediately by Br.E. Detchon’s
Anti Diuretic. Cures children and ad
ults alike. Price SI.OO. Sold by M. F
Word,dr uggist. Cartersville.(la.
If you have a watch that has
given you trouble, take it toGres
ham, the white front jeweler, just
across the street from Seheuers. tf.
A bath with Cosmo Buttermilk
oap, exquistely scented, is sooth-,
ng and beneficial. Sold by M. F
Word.
Commissioner’s Sale.
GEORGIA —Bartow County,
It.v v.rtue of a decree rendered at the July term
e the Bartow Superior Cnrt, and rosoru
ed iu book "L” of minutes, pave K.st. in rhe case
of H. H. Bussey, administrator of French, et at
vs. Geo, M. Jacks n et al., executors ofZ. tv.
Jackson, deceased, I, Paul F. Akin, the commis
sioner appointed in said case to sell the property
her inalttr ('escribed will sell for cash to the
highest and best bidder, before the courthouse
door in CartersTille, Ga., at public outcry, be
tween thelepal hours oi sale on the first Tuesday
in October. 1 ns, the following: property to-wit:
l.,*ts of land Nos. -.’si., an, r.'.s and fits* in the t>h
district and 3d section of saiJ county. Said sale
proceeding for the purpose of partition,
PAUL F. AKIN,
Commissioner.
Letters Of Guardianship^
GEORGIA—Bartow County,
Will Shuler having applied for nuardinnship
of th. person o Lee Luereuia Shuler, to be vested
iu will Thorn, notice is (jiv.n that said applica
tion will be heard at my office, first Monday in
September next
This August S. ISMS.
. VV. HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Special Sale. #
I am going to offer during this month
tlie following articles at a price that
will save you money, but that will
make me none. J doiyt expect a pro
fit, don’t want any, but will swap you
the goods even up for money.
Ist. —Every Straw Hat and Sailor.
2d. —Every yard of Organdie, Lawn and
Summer stuff. In the lot are five pieces
of all wool goods that you miss a bar
gain if you don't get.
3d. —Summer Pants, at less than you can
buy tlie goods.
4th.- -Seven cases of Satin Calf Shoes for
less than you will buy them for this
fall.
You can depend on our advertisements
and these are bargains. Come early before
things are picked over.
w w W -W -W- vwwwwwwwwwv WWWWWWWWWWWWWVWWWWWVVW "Wi
You’ll Never Know;
■ how comfortable a side-bar buggy can be made until 1
■ you ride in one that has the Thomas Coil Springs. They make the buggy 1 \
J ride easier, hang more evenly and look neater. You can easily and cheaply 1 1
, replace any style of side-bar springs with < "> J 1
i The THOMAS r
COIL SPRINGS / \- '
1 bf gy. |
1 The best carriage makers in the country now use them on -*g |gp-jk ,
1 their best work. If your carriage maker or wheelwright / , P*Y ife? \ 1
| won t supply you, write for full description and prices. / —•ylfefl \
1 The llull'alu Sprin* iSc dear Cos., Ilull'alo, New York. j <1 1 J
RELIABILITY
lb a quality some newspapers have lost sight of in these
days of “yellow” journalism. They care little for truth
and a great deal for temporary sensation.
It is not so with THE CHICAGO RECORD.
The success of THE RECORD rests upon its reliability.
It prints the news—all the news—and tells the truth
about it.
It is the only American newspaper outside New York city
that has its own exclusive dispatch boat service and its
own staff correspondents and artists at the front in both
hemispheres.
It is the best illustrated daily newspaper in the world.
Its war news service is unapproachably the best
Says the Urbana (111.) Daily Courier:
“We read the war news in the other papers,
then we turn to THE CHICAGO RECORD to
see how much of it is true.”
Sold by newsdealers everywhere and subscriptions received
by all postmasters. Address THE CHICAGO RECORD, 181
Madison street Chicago.
HFIIIX of LIFE, HEALTH and VIM;
Is the way a woman should feel. If she is tired and despondent, g
nine times out of ten it is caused be some female troubles. ,
Why will women risk Life, Health and Beauty by neglect-J
iug diauidm •( thi. kind. j
Makes strong healthy women. It acts directly on the foroal
orgußs. Makes Monthly Periods painless and regular. Dangers and |>
forts of child-birth can be almost entirely avoided. 1
\ bci-r of “Month’v” RoeTilatlnu- < ‘
> Pills r 3t. -,tb. a-b bott'o ‘ ” l ONR BOTTLE CURED. #
Mrs. Martha Stanley. < i Iv.t or.
ijl s • this coupon and > writes: “I suffered from womb trou- \
i< Is i.-i> u 2i a .' ,s j.*'’ i for probably five years, until recent 1} ±
,$ tanoosra.Tenn., and we> began treatment with Planters -V" , I
> willsendyouFßEEasam-5 Emulator. One bottle cured me. * c -. v
’ t s^lAtfn^P:ne MttHterS tdc S alwavs speak words of praise Dr this j
wonderful medicine.