Newspaper Page Text
44 The TZest is
tne Cheapest ”
Experience teaches that
good clothes wear longest,
good food ghees best nutrition,
and a good medicine that
cures disease is naturally the
best and cheapest . Hood's
Sarsaparilla is the best medi
cine money can buy, because
it cures when all others fail.
Poor Health— “Had poor health for
years, pains in shoulders, back and hips,
<with constant headache, nervousness and
no appetite. Used Hood’s Sarsaparilla,
gained strength and can work hard all
day; eat heartily and sleep well. I took
it oecause iz helped my husband to whom
it gave strength Mrs. £. J. Giffek
Moose Lake. Minn.
d&cdt} Solid imifla
Hood's l'ilis cure liver ills; the nou-irritatin* and
only cathartic to take with HotTdVljariaLaHTu.
LOCAL NEWS
_JN BRIEF.
Lives of great men all remind us
We can make our lives sublime
Just by doing as they all do;
Advertising all the time.
—Detroit Journal,
Fallish weather.
The nights are longer than the
days now.
Potato harvesting time is here.
Yam! yam!
Mr. Harris Hall spent yesterday
in Atlanta.
Norvel Stover was up from At
lanta Sunday.
Superior court convenes at Dal
ton next Monday.
Cotton brought seven cents a
pound yesterday.
Mr. John P. Anderson visited
Atlanta Tuesday.
Mr. George S. Crouch visited
Atlanta yesterday.
Mr. Hines Smith, of Rome, was
in the city Sunday.
Mr. A. R. Hudgins was over
from Rome Sunday.
Mr. R. PI. McGinnis, of Stiles
boro, was in the city Monday.
Mr. McDaniel, a banker of Cuth
bert, Ga., was in the city Sunday.
Col. Will J. Xeel, of Rome,
spent a day the past week in the
city.
Mr. Henry M. Veach, of Adairs
ville, spent last Sunday in Carters
ville.
The circus is coming and the
small boy is beginning to lay by
the dimes.
Mr. Milller Brady and wife, of
Marietta, were visitors to the city
last Sunday.
The Shelman did a fine business
Sunday and everybody was pleased
with the fare. ,
The rising tendency of the price
of is making the fanners
wear cheerful faces.
Conyers and Gus Fite left last
week for Oxford, where they will
attend Emofy College.
Miss Fannie Hammond, of
Hearn, Texas, is visiting Mrs. L.
Van Gilder, in this city.
Miss Jessie Branson, of Rock
mart, is a guest at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. Thos. F. Jones.
Mrs. John P. Anderson and Mrs.
W. H. Milner spent several days
in Atlanta the past week.
The Royal Arcanum will meet
tonight at 7:30 o’clock. All mem
bers are cordially invited to at
tend.
The first frost of the season was
visible yesterday morning. Potato
and pea vines were killed in many
places.
Mr. Richard H. Earle came up
from Marietta and spent several
days with friends in Cartersville
last week.
Maj. A. M. Foute attended the
meeting of the Middie Cherokee
Baptist Association at Cedar Creek
church last week.
Large loads of fine fodder are
seen on our streets every day now,
The crop has been well saved this
year. The price is SI.OO to $1.25.
Hand Us that order for job work.
The Courant American establish
ment is getting out quantities of
printing that pleases in every in
stance. *
The following boys left Tuesday
for Atlanta, where they will enter
the Georgia School of Technology:
Robert Hicks, Robert Munford,
Robert Wikle,
The marriage of Mr. Thomas
Moss Sproull and Miss Carrie
Lorena Burge will occur on Octo
ber 4th,‘instead of the 14th as was
stated last week.
Archdeacon^Walton, of Atlanta,
will hold services at the Episcopal
church next Sunday evening at
7:30 o’clock. The public cordial
ly invited.
Mr. James M. Couper,of Atlanta,
was in the city several days during
the past week. He was looking
after some matters pertaining to
mining property.
Mr. J, W. Vaughan is at his
business again. His many friends
while regretting his misfortune in
losing his hand, were pleased to
see him out again
Judge A. W. Fite intended to be
in attendance at the pan-Presby
terian assembly in Washington this
week but circumstances prevented
his making the trip
The little park was a populai
resting place Sunday for the crowds
and an interesting spectacle was
the mast of humanity that sought
its inviting confines.
Mr. Keith, of the W. & A., be
cause of a bruised foot, stopped off
from his duties a day or two this
week, which he spent with Mr. G.
H. Headden, of Cassville,
Mr. A. M. Fricks, of Calhoun,
wis in the city Tuesday, on his
way through the country to At
lanta, to make collections for the
Wrought Iron Range Company,
Mrs. Eugene S. Roberts and lit
tle son, Janies, who have been the
g tests of Mrs. Georgia Tumlin for
s.veral days, left yesterday morn
ing lor their home at Washington,
Ga.
Mrs. A. Gordon Cassels and lit
t'e daughter, Gladys, after a stay
of a month or so with her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. G. H. Gilreath, re
turn o her home in Savannah
today.
Miss Fannie Young left last Fri
day for Meridian, Miss., where she
goes to : capttlie position of t a 'in r
in English and elocution at the
Maffatt-McLaurin Institute in that
city,
Mrs. J. E. Stalnaker, of Gaines
ville, Ga., is the guest of
Mrs. J. W. Harris, Sr. Mrs. Stal
naker is pleasantly remembered as
Miss Mary Sofge and has many
friends here who were pleased to
11 eet her.
Mrs. L. Van Gilder will leave
next week with her little daughter,
Louise, for Ocean View, N. J.,
where they will join Mr. Van Gi
lder, and make that place their fu
ture home.
Rev. Sam P. Jones left Sunday
night for Sheffield, Ala., and other
places on a lecture tour, andNwill
return in time for the Grantville
camp meeting, which opens near
Nevvnau next Sunday.
Miss Lottie Anderson came home
Tuesday evening .. uin Agnes Scott
Institute, where she has been quite
sick since her return to school,
and will remain at home until her
health is fully restored,
PMH flora and fauna will soon be
at their best. Already excursions
to the forests are made and golden
rod, wild daisies, ferns and leaves
of gay tints are garnered to adorn
vases in drawing rooms and par
lors.
Mrs. Martha Akerman and her
two sons, Alfred and Clem who
have been spending a year in Ger
many, have returned to the city.
They have been much missed by
their friends at home. They greatly
enjoyed their trip aboard.
The Courant American job of
fice is having a fine run of job
work the past few weeks, and ap
preciates the patronage bestowed
upon it. With new material and
good,stock the work we are turn
ing out is first-class in every re
spect.
Mr. J. P. Stegall left Monday
for Dahlonega, Ga., where he went
to look after some gold property
which he owns in Lumpkin county.
He says that gold mining is on a
regular boom in Lumpkin, and
some fine properties are being de
veloped.
Rev. A. H. Rice, the pastor, has
just closed a very successful pro
tracted meeting at the Baptist
church at Cassville. Thirty-two
were made to the church.
Rev. C. A. Jamison begins a meet
ing at the Methodist church there
next Sunday.
Space is reserved elsewhere for
the advertisement of Mr. George
S. Crouch, which will appear next
week. Mr. Crouch made splendid
selections on his trip to market and
customers will find his this season’s
stock well assorted and at advan
tageous prices.
' Mr. E, L. Jackson has bought
a third interest in the furniture
business of Jackson & Griffin and
the new firm thus formed will be
known as Jackson, Griffin & Cos.
They have bought out the bus
iness of Mr. L. S. Hall at Calhoun
which will be run in charge of Mr.
E. L. Jackson The firm will en
large their stocks here and at Cal
houn and will be teady for the in
creased trade which they justly an
ticipate.
Acts'gentlv on the
Kidneys, Liver
and Bowels
ClE anses the System
EFFECTUALLY
OVERCOMES ] /rf& ** 1
KttTOa CONS"’* nON
PERMANENTLY
mBt En>£ CIS
Buy the genuine - m ant and By
(AI!f?RNIA pG SVWP<3
rca SAU BY All ORU66IATh FUIU 50c PtR 90TTIL ,
She iff H. R. Maxwell went up
to Calhoun yesterday, w here he
was "bc.-a man” at th marriage of
his cousin, Mr. George Floyd, oi
Malvern, Ark., to Miss Fuller,
which occurred at the home of the
bride’s father, Mr. Boon Full r,
near that litte city, on yesterday
evening.
The old darky seemed hurt a
the doctor’s suggestion chat he
must be careful as to diet. Reflect
ing apparently that the season was
nearly gone, iie looked up with his
white eyes as an anxious turn in
his thoughts obtained: “Doctah!
shorely des a little piece o’ water
million won’t hurt now an’ den.”
The Hon. B. S. Willingham,
representative of Momoe county,
will speak at the court house on
Thursday, October sth, on the bill
which is now pending in the legis
lature to “prohibit the sale, fur
nishing or giving away intoxicat
ing drinks,and for other purposes.”
Mr, Willingham is a fine speaker,
and the people of the county are
invited to come out and hear him.
A fine young horse belonging
to Mr. Albert Strickland was badly
injured by being hit by the train
on Wednesday evening of last
week. While left standing at a
dray at Mr. Ed Strickland’s home,
on Leake street, it wandered off
and started across the railroad at
the ochre mill. The northbound
coming up caused it to stop and
turn up. the track it is suppo el,
when the steps to one of the coach
es hit it on the h;ps and complete
ly turned it around, the steps to
the next coach gave it another
thump also, both steps being torn
off, the licks being so violent The
horse had a long and ugly gash j
cut on the hip and was bruised up ;
terribly, but is recovering slowly.
The dray was not hurt.
Tlie Ladies.
The pleasant effect and perfect
safety with which I idies may use
Syrup of Figs, under ail conditions,
makes it their favorite remedy.
To g< t the true and genuine article,
look for the name of the California
Fig Syrup C . printed nFar the Ik: -
tom of each package. For sale by
druggists.
CASTOniA,
Boars the ./? ftie Kind You Have Always Bought
sft,
F. 0. CORSETS
MAKE
American Beauties*
Latest -&d§rp
Models. zr*
On Each Box.
KALAMAZOO CORSET CO.
SOLE MANUFACTURERS.
SOLD BY
J. W. YAIGHAN & CO
EARLY DISPLAY OF
-REW AdTLIMR GOODSi
k Complete Representation of
Fashion’s Fall Favorites.
New Styles in New Handsome Silks,
New Reversible Plaids and Golf Suitings.
New Scotch Homespuns,
New Black Crepoas,
New Tailor Suitings and a
PEERLESS ASSORTMENT 0c
The Latest and Most Desirable Novelties.
O '
r*
• *
On luesday and Wednesday, October 3d and 4th. vve will make a beautifu
showing - of exquisite Pattern Ilats and Bennets, a most important style function
to whice all Cartersville’s fashionably dressed women look forward with pleasure
Young Brakeman Hurt.
Mr. Joe Whitesides, a son of Mr.
W. P. Whitesides, of Taylorsville,
who is a brakeman on the Ivast
and West railroad, of only a month
or two experience, got hurt last
Sunday at Aragon. The passen
ger train in the morning coming
to Cartersville was so loaded that
stations from Rockmart on were
passed, leaving many who wanted
to come to the tabernacle, and the
train went back after them. Mr.
Whitesides jumped from the train
to arrange a switch. In jumping
he lost his balance and fell on his
head. He was stunned and in fall
ing his head must have struck a
rock, as a considerable gash was
cut somehow. The wound was
not a serious one as the skull was
not fractured, and Mr. Whitesides,
since receiving medical attention
is doing well. He was carried to
his home after his wound was
dressed here.
DEWEY IN WASHINGTON.
The Seaboard Air bine will take Yon
to the National Capital $t OO
Cheaper than Any ftther Koute—
And All Kail, or by Norfolk and the
Sea.
Tile distinguished Admiral is ex
peeled to appear at the National
Capital, October 2d and 3d.
Bes'des the sword presentation
in front of the great Capitol Build
ing and the parade, there will he
splendor such as one never saw
even in Washington.
Save $4.00 by securing your tick
ets in time, there will he a crowd,
but plenty of room by the Sea
board Air Line.
Tickets on sale September 29 h
and 30th, good to return until O cto
ber Bth inclusive.
The Seaboard Air Line takes yon
all rail, or by Norfolk and the Sea.
CASTOR! A
For Infants and Children.
Tlie Kind You Hare Always Bought
cures Dyspep-
I Bittilvl v aia, Constipation and Indi
gestion. Regulates the liver. Price, 25 cts.
IT. Gresham,
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.
CA.x
XT’i 11 o —
selection Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
AND SSXVEKWARE.
All work guaranteed. PEyes tested free of charge
gjve ijtm call.
Mason Music Cos.,
CARTERSVILLE, CA.
Pianosand Organs
Guitars, Mandolins,
Violins, Banjos, Etc.
Sheet Music, and
EVERYTHING MUSICAL
Instruments Sold or Exchanged on
easy terms. Lowest prices.
Guardian Sale.
I will oiler for sal“ at the court house
door iu Cartersville, Bartow county,
Georgia, on the first Tuesdav in Novem
ber next, the following property, to-wit:
10 acres of lot !ofi in loth district 3d sec
tion. also 40 acres nt lot 105, all in the
45th nnd 3d section of said county, on
which is located ihe Davis Banxitejsolo
tor the benefit of the heir* and to pav
debts. Terms one-half cash, balance
in 13 months, with interest from day
of sale.
B.P. DAVIS. Guardian.
When you contemplate
the purchase of a piano or
Organ, it will pay you to
hear in mi ml that the most
satisfactory figures and
terms, on any grade of in
strument, direct from the
best factories can he had
by calling on W, IT, Wikle
at office of the Mason Mu
sic Cos., Cartersville. Ga.
Ednonfe tour ISoweU With Casraret*.
Candy Cathartic, care constipation forever
10c. 25c. It C. C- C. .an, druggists retuna money
Administrator's Sale-
On first Tuesday in November next,
between the legal hours ot sale, bet >re
the court he use door in the city of < ir
tersville, Bartow county,Georgia, 1 will
soil by virtue of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of said county, at public
outcry to highest and best bidoer.
Terms ot sale cash, the following pia),>-
criy, tf-wit: A tract of land lying and
being iu the loth distri t and 3d section
said county con atning sixty ae e-,
more or Jess, being part of lot of 1 ... i
number one hundred and thirty in s od
district and section, lying on the V h<-
j tern it Atlantic railroad with the oi
lowing lines, commencing where the
original land iines ot said lot ero sc*
said railroad on the south side, rum. i.g
west to the original corner of said oi,
thence following north and south is
on the vvi st side to tne union ot be
branch running from the water state n •
on said railroad, and thence with he
ineanderings of the branch to said , ~ .
road and thence down said raiiro i
starling point as described in deed ■> n
Chas. N . Mavson, trustee, etc . to
snd McDonough Harris Kccordci < i
pag( s ano 197, book “P"of d>,s,
clerk’s oifl.ee, Bartow Superior Com . to
be sold as th property of Michael D.
Harris, for payment of debts of- tid
Michael H. Harris, late of said county,
deceased, and for the purpose r>! dis
tribution. Property having tine rtv-ll
ing and other improvements on it
JOE M. MOON.
Adm’r. de bonis non. with will anuaxi and
of Michael H. Harris.
September 20th, 1899.
E. BOYD.
merchant - Tailor.
IMPORTED FINE WOOLENS.
Just Received Fall
and Winter Sampler.
Suits made to order. First-cl c s
workmanship guaranteed. Pants, s:. 0
and up. Suits, $12.50 and up. Cleani. g
and repairing on shortest notice.
Bilik Block, CARTERSVILLE, G