Newspaper Page Text
**A Little Spark Stay
MSl : e^iu.. c'l Work.
The Utile “sparks” of bad blood lurking
in the system should . • quenched with
Hood's Sarsaparilla, A • '.erica's great blood
purifier. It purifies, 'oilallzes and enriches
ihe blood of both sexes and all ages. Cures
scrofula, salt rheum, dyspepsia, catarrh.
LOCAL NEWS
BRIEF.
Whpn nips tlfe t’r >stv air,
Anil bleak is autumn’s breeze,
Tlie poet smgs ot russet woods
And harvest views ttiat please;
Hut, oh! the careworn family man,
No song is in his soul -
He turns but from the iceman’s bill
To run up one lor coal!—Exchange,
The weather has taken on an
autumn tinge.
Bob Strickland was down from
Fairmount Sunday.
Mr. Jack Cobb came up from
Atlanta Sunday and spent the day.
Miss Lydie Saxon, of Grassdale,
is visiting friends in the city this
week.
Mr. James P. Daves, of Atlanta,
was with his brother, Prof. W. W.
Daves, Sunday.
Miss Julia Smith has been on a
visit to relatives and friends in
Rome for a week.
Mr. Ed Strickland, Jr., has gone
to Athens, where he enters the
State University.
Miss Lucile Hardin came up
from Atlanta, and is the guest of
Miss Estelle Calhoun.
Mr. Owen Maffett has moved his
family to Atlanta, where he ex
pects to reside in the future.
Some men don’t believe in let
ting their right hands know that
their left hands never do anything.
Mrs. M. A. Scott, of Atlanta,
came up last Sunday and was the
guest of friends for a short while.
Misses Rosebud Johnson and Julia
Dean, of Rome, will be the guests
of Miss Rebecca Wofford this
week.
Mrs. Hallenquest, of Montgom
ery, Ala., is on a visit to relatives
in Cartersville and vicinity.
A man is so fond of an argu
ment. it is said, that he won’t
eat anything that agrees with
them.
Mrs. S. O. Brumby will attend
the reception and sword presenta
tion to Lieutenant Brumby, in At
lanta.
Miss Lucy Barron, of Marietta,
spent last Sunday with the home
folks and attending the tabernacle
services.
Mr. Phillip Mullins, of Rome,
was the guest of Mr. J. E. Hall
and family several days during the
week past.
Mr. Rene Granger, who has re
centlv been on a trip to South
America, returned to his home
last Fridav.
Mr. Vaughan, of Lawrenceville,
has been spending the past week
with his sons, J. W., Emory and
Logan, in this city.
Mr. Gus Dunahoo and wife, of
Anniston, Ala., are visiting their
relations and attending the meet
ings at the tabernacle.
Sheriff H. R. Maxwell went
over to Rome yesterday to recure a
prisoner arrested at that place on a
warrant from this county.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Akerman
came over from Paulding 1 uesday,
and will spend several days with
relatives in Cartersville.
Mr. J. D. Harling left on Mon
dav for Macon, where he will enter
the senior class at Mercer, and
complete his collegiate course.
Mr. C. A. Milner, who has been
spending a few days with his faru
ilv in this place, left 1 uesday
morning over the East & West
railroad far Lumberton, Miss., with
a squad of negroes whom he will
employ in the saw mills at that
place.
Miss Orie Best, of Cassville, is
spending the w 7 eek with Miss Luc\
Jones, at Fairview, and attending
the tabernacle meetings.
Mr. Paul Jack, a popular young
Roman, has been enjoying a pleas
ant but brief sojourn among friends
in this locality the past week.
Miss Lois Headden, one of
Rome’s most attractive and pop
ular young women, is with
Rena' Gilrcath, at “Idyw ild," this
week.
■ The friends of Miss Ella Baker
in this city, will regret to learn
that she is quite sick with fever at
Buford, Ga., where she has been
teaching school. Dr. T. H. Baker
went over to see her Tuesdaj
morning.
Mr. W. C. Edwards came 7 over
from Anniston Tuesday and will
spend several days with his family.
His Cartersville friends are glad to
see him again.
Mr. Charles A. Wikle and fam
ily, of Marietta, came up to the
city last Sunday and spent the day
taking in the tabernacle and visit
ing their relatives.
Rev. C. A. Allday preached at
the Methodist church last Sunday
morning. Rev. I. Q. Melton, the
pastojr, preached at the evening
service.—Piedmont Inquirer.
Rev. E. M. Craig and Capt. Jno.
J. Calhoun attended the Cherokee
Presbytery, which met at Calhoun
last week, as representatives of the
Presbyterian cliuich of this city.
Deputy Sheriff Lee Burrough
went down to Atlrnta yesterday
to carry a squad of prisoners who
were sentenced to the chaingang at
the recent session of the city court.
Mr. F. L. Hicks, a well known
merchant of Calhoun, spent Sun
day in the city, taking in the taber
nacle meeting. He journeyed on
to Atlanta before returning home.
The new flour mill of the Car
tersville Milling Cos., was started
on Tuesday and was kept going all
day. The machinery is running
smoothly, and will soon be in shape
for regular work.
Mr. Max Scheuer returned Mor
day evening from Ntw York, a: 9|
the results of his trip are alreau>
beginning to show on his shelves
and counters, where the new goods
are daily arriving.
Mr. Edgar Vatidivere who holds
a lucrative and responsible posi
tion with the A., K. & N. railroad,
and is located at Blue Ridge, spent
the day last Sunday with relatives
and friends in the city.
Mr. G. S. Crouch returned last
week from the eastern markets,
where he purchased a large stock
of fall and winter goods for his
customers in this section, He re
ports a most enjoyable trip.
Invitions are out announcing
the marriage of Mr. Thomas Moss
Sproull and Miss Carrie Lorena
Burge, at the Baptist church at
Stilesboro on Wednesday, October
14th, at eight o’clock p. m.
Little Mary Kate, the infant
daughter, nine months old, of Mr.
and Mrs, E. Matthews, died Sun
day morning and was buried yes
terday morning, Rev. A. W. Bealer
conducting the funeral services.
Bill Collum was arrested here
Wednesday on a warrant sworn
out in Bartow county charging
him with simple larceny. He will
be turned over to the Bartow offi
cials when Cherohee superior court
gets through with i;im.—Cherokee
Advance.
Mr. Felton B, Knight, of Cedar
town. was among the visitors to
the city last Sunday. He is a
north Georgia boy who makes his
home in Washington City most of
the time, having filled the place of
page in the house and other public
positions at the capital.
Miss Jessie Goodall, of Macon,
is a guest at the home of I)r. and
Mrs. J. G. Greene, Miss Goodall is
an accomplished elocutionist and
has been spending the summer in
the north and northwest for recre
ation, pleasure and improvement.
She attended numerous of the
chautauquas while away.
Thefriends of Mr. and Mrs. John
Satterfield, of Dalton, will regret
to learn of the death of their little
baby girl, w’hich occurred on Mon
day night. She was ten months
old and a bright and interesting
child. Mr. W. C. Satterfield, ‘Mrs.
J. C. Wofford and Mrs. Haney
went to Dalton Tuesday to attend
the funeral.
That distinguished citizen and at
torney of Rome, Judge Joel Bran
ham, spent last Sunday with his
old friend and former law partner,
Maj. Charles H Smith, (Bill Arp.)
Judge Branham has many warm
friends and admirers in Carters
ville who are always proud of the
privilege of shaking his hand, and
all were glad to see him looking
cheerful and hearty.
The petition for the commuta
of the sentence of Bud Hackett to
life imprisonment is still in the
hands the pardoning board and
nothing has been heard from them.
Hackett was sentenced to hang on
the 29th inst., but a very strong
petition was sent in. and his attor
ney, Judge T. W. Milner, hopes to
succeed in securing a commuta
tion.
A partj’ of local sportsmen
headed by genial heat ted Bill
Puckett enjoyed a fine chase after
a gray fox on a recent night. There
was a slight drizzle of rain afford
ing favorable conditions for track
ing and the large pack of hounds
followed the foxs’ trail for several
hours, finally catching it. The
fox turned loose for the chase was
caught a night or two previous
near Culver’s.
Acts Gamy on the
Kidneys, Liver
and Bowels
r lEA NSES THE SYSTEM
r .sm EFFECTUALLY
D'^roLDS^ffriES^c
OVERCOMES ' 1
Ha.™
1,5 Atrial! efcts
Bvy the genuine mjnt o fty
(AUf&RNIA fIG ,SYRVP(S
muuniumiimMM so> meerut.
Judge Hendricks the other day
presented us with two specimen
beets which beat any beets ever
seen in this beat. They weighed
respectively 7 and 7 1-2 pounds.
Being so large, they looked as
though they might be coarse and
stringy or tough but they were
found, after being cooked, to be
sweet and tender. Such products
from the garden at this time of the
year are as rare as they are desir
able.
SIX NEGROES KILLED.
Bloody Massacre of Black M Iners in
an Illinois Town.
Carterville, Ills., Sept. 17. —
This city was the scene of a bloody
riot about noon today, in which six
negroes were killed and one fatally
wounded, while two others received
slight wounds.
Trouble has been brewing sinc*e
the militia was recalled by Gover
nor Tanner last Monday. The
white miners of this place have re
fused to allow the negro miners to
come into town, always meeting
them and ordering them back. To
day, however, thirteen negroes, all
armed, marched into town, going
to the Illinois Central depot, where
they exchanged a few words with
the wdiite miners there. Then the
negroes pulled their pistols and
opened fire on the whites, who at
once returned the fire.
A running fight was kept up.
The negroes scattered, some being
closely iollowed by the whites up
the main street, while the remain
der fled down the railraad track.
Here the execution was done, all
who went through town escaping
After the fight was over six dead
bodies were picked up and another
mortally wounded. They were
taken to the city hall, where the
wounded were attended to and in
quest held over the dead ones.
The affair is really an outcome
of the trouble arising out of the
procurement of negroes to work in
place of striking white miners.
Effectually yet gently, when cos
tive or billinus, to permanently
overcome habitual constipation, to
awaken the kidneys and liver to a
healthy aefivit . without irritating
or weakening them, to dispel head
aches, colds, or fevers, uso Syrup of
Pigs, made by the California Fig
Syrup CO.
Eiluinte Your ltowel* With Cancaret*.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipatin' l forever
10c. 25c. If C. C. C. .a.i, druggists refund money
F. G. CORSETS
MAKE
American Beauties.
Latest
Models. jS:
On Each Bo*.
KALAMAZOO CORSET CO.
SOLE MANUFACTURERS.
SOLD BY
J. YV. VAUGHAN A CO
EARLY DISPLAY OF
*RCV AdTGJMR GQODS^
A Complete Representatio 1 of
Fashion’s Fall Favorites.
New Styles in New Handsome Silks,
New Reversible Plaids and Golf Suitings.
New Scotch Homespuns,
New Black Crepons,
New Tailor Suitings and a
PEERLESS ASSORTMENT OF
The Latest and Most Desirable Novelties.
O G
New Autumn Millinery Opening.
On Tuesday and Wednesday, October 3d and 4th. we will make a beautiful
showing- of exquisite Pattern Hats and Bennets, a most important style function
to whice all Cartersville’s fashionably dressed women look forward with pleasure
ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.
Mr. Shepherd, of Madison. Weds
Mrs. Hack, of Waynesboro.
A marriage occurred in this city
on Monday that had a tinge of ro
mance to it.
Mrs. Bessie Jones Hack, of
Waynesboro, a widow, rather pre
possessing, cSme up to this county
a week ago to spend awhile with
relatives and attend the tabernacle
meetings. She was at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cary last
Sunday when Mr. William Edwards
Shepherd, of Madison, a popular
business man of his town, who had
previously known her called to see
her. He prevailed on her to re
turn with him to Madison as Mrs.
Shepherd. The matrimonial bar
gain was soon consummated. Rev.
B. P. Allen being called in, some
flowers from the Sam Jones yard
being added to the decorations of
the*hoine, Mrs. Graham, daughter
of the evangelist being called on to
play the wedding march, Miss
Lydia Saxon consenting to act as
bridesmaid, a few friends were in
vited to be present and the inter
esting ceremony was gone through
with, and no one supposes, while
her visit here was as pleasant as
possible, that she finds herself dis
pleased with the turn of circum
stances that shortened her sojourn.
eassEiapEfpslja
5 WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. £3
h Byrup. Tastes Good. Use fyj
ime. Sold bv druggists. FI
sMssiilazHgp
Mason Music Go.,
CARTERSVILLE, CA.
Pianosand Organs
Guitars, Mandolins,
Violins, Banjos, Etc.
sheet Music, and
EVERYTHING MUSICAL
Instruments Sold or Exchanged on
asv terms. Lowest prices.
Don't Tobacco Spit anil Smoke Tour Life Ana).
To Quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
letic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To
,iac. the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
trong. All druggists, 50c or ?!. Cureguaran
eed Booklet and sample free. Address
sterling Remedy Cos., Chicago or New York.
F. Gresham,
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN,
CA.J.
Fine Fn^rayiuof.
SELECTION Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
AND SILVERWARE.
All work guaranteed. Eyes tested free of charge.
GIVE HIM CAIX.
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Has cured others and it will cure you if you are
troubled with diarrhea, dysentary, cholera morbus,
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the stomach so common at this season of the year.
Cartersville, (la., July 3,1899
Young Bros.:
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Price 25 cents. Every Bottle Guaranteed.
PREPARED ONLY BY
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DRUGGISTS
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