Newspaper Page Text
ALL AROUND
IN BARTOW.
What the People are Doing at the
Several Points-
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY-
Correspondents Furnish the News
Fresh from the Highways and
In Good Shape.
iiINWOOD.
The weather has been very warm
and clear up to last Sunday even
ing, when there was a down pour
of rain lasting two hours or more.
The farmers got in a good week’s
work last week and they feel very
happy over it.
There are several visitors in the
community at present.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gibbons are
having a charming house party of
young ladies at present. The
Misses Belcher, of Little Rock,
Ark., and Miss Phillips, of Nash
ville, Misses Annie and Kmmie
Anderson, Adairsville, and Miss
Pauline Boyd, also of Adairsville,
with Miss Maggie Irick, of Grass
dale. They are having a happy
time. and their host and hostess
are doing everything possible to
make their party have a good time,
with the help oi their charmiug
daughter, Miss Annie Gibbons,
and their sons, Messrs. Felton and
George Gibbons. We congratulate
them in having with them such a
talented and refined party of young
ladies.
The services at the Methodist
church on last Sunday were very
interesting and highly appreciates.
There was a couple made happy
on last Sunday night. The con
tracting parties were Mr. Isam
Payne and Miss Bessie Burch, the
ceremony being performed by Rev.
John W. Edwards, of this place.
We wish them a long and happy
life.
CORBIN.
Crops are looking fine, consider
ing their chance.
Farmers are getting a move these
long days and will soon have their
crops in good condition.
The singing at Double Springs
Sunday was a success.
Mr. and Mrs. Nat Dunahoo, of
your city attended the singing Sun
day.
Cupid seems to be putting in
some good time in our community,
or at least it looks that way to a
casual observer.
Mr. W. I. Pinion, of your city,
was in our '‘burg" Sunday.
It seems that some of our neigh
bors are aroused in the wee small
hours by cow bells in their choice
patch of corn, but alas when they
njßgj|
HA IB by run * ll
1 Iwwi 9l ning your A1
if fingers through it? |j
Does it seem dry tnd f l
\ lifeless?
Give your hair a
£ chance. Feed it. II
1 The roots are not [l
\ dead; they are weak if
because they are M
# starved—that’s all. |j
s-riWW
u-MMr
visor
If you don’t want
your hair to die use
Ayer’s Hair Vigor
once a day. It maß.es
the hair grow, stops
failing, ana cures dan
druff.
It always restores
color to gray or faded
hair: it never fails.
*I.OO a battle. All druggists.
“One of Ajrer'e Hair Vigor
•topped my hair from falling out.
ana started it to grow again nicely."
JPLir* Witt,
March M, 1899. Caoova, 8. Dak.
“Arer'a Hair Vigor completely
cured me from dandruff, with which
Iwaegr< .tly afflicted The growth of
my hair since its use hat been some
thing wonderful. ”
Lena G. GsrENB,
April 13,1989. New York, KkY.
If yoq do not obtain all the benefits
you expected from tbe ua* of tbe Hair
Vigor, write the Doctor about it.
Db. J, C. AYER. Loweit. Meat
Satisfaction
is unusual with “Five-Cent cigar
smokers.” but it has been the every
day experience of hundreds of thou
sands of men who have smoked
Old Virginia Cheroots
during the last thirty years, because
they arc just as good now —in fact,
better than when they were first made.
Tim hundred million Old Virginia Cheroots smoked this
year. Ask your own dealer. Price. 3 for 5 cents. t
get there speckle Buck is gone to
some other fellow’s patch to play
the same joke.
Try a pound of Capital coffee
put up expressly for Freeman &
Hall.
KINGSTON.
The Baptist Preachers’ Institute
held its sessions in the Kingston
Baptist church last week fiom
Tuesday to Saturday, led by Rev.
Mr. Ragsdale. Was greatly enjoy
ed by everyone. Several minis
ters were in attendance. I noticed
Dr. R. B. Headden, of Rome; Rev.
Ed Dyar, of Acworth; Rev. Mr.
Owen, of Euharlee; Rev. Mr. Head,
the pastor, Rev. W. H. Dyer, of
Kingston; Rev. J. W. Edwards, of
Hall’s, and others. The new church
was dedicated on Sunday, the Bth
instant, Dr. R. B. Headden, of
Rome, preaching the dedicatorial
sermon, which was said to be one
of the best sermons Dr. Headden
ever preached. The church was
packed. Everyone was highly en
tertained.
Avery sad and distressing acci
dent occurred here last Saturday,
the 7th instant. No. 12, through
freight train, double-header, with
a long train of freight cars, were
approaching. Mr. Jno. T. Maxwell
discovered his cow on the track,
and in making an effort to save the
cow, came near being killed. He
was knocked off the track and was
very seriously injured. Dr. Brad
ley, surgeon for the railroad, was
called in, and says he is resting
easy at this writing.
Mrs. John Hill, of Resaca, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. I.
Sheats.
Our farmers all very hard at
work trying to save their crops,
and I think they appreciate the
postponement of the superior court,
which will give them a chance to
save many acres from the ravages
of General Green’s destructive
army.
Your reporter, I am sorry to say,
is on the sick list and requests you
and your numerous readers to par
don this attempt of a cross road re
port.
Put up your pickles with Heinz’s
finest pickling vinegar at Freeman
& Hall’s.
A NEW PEACH.
Mr. John Stevens Will Propagate
Rare Variety.
A dozen or more large luscious
peaches on one limb was the pretty
show which Mr. John Stevens and
Mr. W. P. Laramore furnished to
those they saw a day or two ago
and the variety, though not known
by these gentlemen or any who
saw them, was pronounced a rare
and desirable one. The peaches
were very large, the smallest meas
uring 9 inches in circumference.
They were beautiful, being cream
color, with pink blush, and to the
taste they were luscious. The
limb was taken from a tree on Mr.
Stevens’ place, on Pumpkinvine
creek, that is now bearing its third
crop, and the tree being so well
loaded attracted Mr. Stevens’ at
tention. He does not know where
the tree came from but supposes it
was a sport from some other va
riety. Certain it is that it is a
desirable peach, owing to its large
size, its fine flavor and the time it
ripens being between the Sneed
and Alexander and the Elberta,
filling a gap heretofore unfilled in
the course of successi< n.
Mr. Laramore has sent a speci
men of the peach to the state en
tomologist who says, after seeing
it, he doesn’t know the variety,
but praises its good qualities. The
nursery at Winchester, Tenn., to
which a specimen was also sent, is
also unable to place it in the pres
ent list of varieties.
Mr. Stevens and Mr. Laramore
propose to propagate the variety
and believe they will add to the
list anew kind that will fast win
its way into substantial favor.
WHEELER’S CALVARY.
Organizations of Those Who Fol
lowed the Wiry Little Leader.
One of the most interesting of
the bodies of ex-con federates is
Camp A, Wheeler’s cavalry. This
camp was organized at Atlanta in
March of last year but the broad
minded men in that city' who or
ganized and now chiefly compose
the camp are desirous that it shall
not be simply a local body, but
that its roll of membership shall
embrace as many of the valorous
and worthy followers of Jee
Wheeler as are willing to connect
themselves with it,no matter where
they live. In fact, the roll is fa: t
growing on the outside and it -
eludes some of the most prominent
Georgians,like Judge Emory Speer,
of Macon, and others over the state
w-ho might be named. There are
three or four names of Bartow
county men on the roll already,
and as two companies went from
this county in Wheeler’s command,
others are expected to join.
The “paramount” objects of the
camp are toe keeping alive of sol
dier comradeship and cherishing
the memories of the past, and also
to encourage and propagate the
true history and preserve the tradi
tions of the past of Wheeler’s cav
alry.
The camp turns out at memorial
services and on other public oc
casions and make an imposing ap
pearance when mounted.
Gen. Joe Wheeler is ex-officio
commander of the camp but with
Col. W. H. Prather as commander,
Lvman Red wine as adjutant, Lieut.
George Webster, Col. John A. Mil
ler, Carey Dodson and other like
men at the head, it is admirably
officered. The local membership
is of some of Atlanta’s best citi
zens. One thing commendable
about the camp is that the mem
bers are adverse to exploiting their
own deeds in the war. The camp
is now chartered and regularly
connected with the U. C. V. asso
ciation.
Wheeler camp has a constitution
peculiarly its own and containing
some unique and commendable
features.
The initiation fee is only one
dollar, and includes a durable
badge of the camp of lovely design.
DR. KILMER ft CO-
Plant Destroyed by Fire Started
Up Again.
The fire which destroyed the im
mense Swamp Root medicine plant
of Dr. Kilmer & Cos. July i, was
the most disastrous which has ever
occurred in Binghamton. How
ever, the Kilmers resumed bus
iness next morning, though not at
the old stand, which is a heap of
smouldered ashes. While the fire
men were yet pouring water on the
burning Chenango street estab
lishment, the Kilmers were arrang
ing to do business somewhere else.
That this great industry might
not be crippled for a moment,
through the courtesy of other
prominent firms and citizens, the
large factory and adjoining build
ings on South street were vacated
for the benefit of the Swamp Root
people, and possession was taken
immediately, and here, by Monday.
July 8, this new, temporary fac
tory was turning out Swamp Root,
the gre t Kidney Remedy, in quan
tities of about 60,000 bottles per
day, and in two or three weeks’
time the full capacity of more than
four times that amount will be pro
duced. The immense demand for
Swamp Root will thus in no
way be interfered with.
On the old site, with adjoining
property which has just been pur
chased, will be erected immediate
ly an absolutely fire-proof six-story
structure, plans for which have
been nearly completed.
jsß Beet Cough Syrag. Teetee Good. Css B
CU In time. Sold by flrugginta W
THE ARMY OF
THE ALLIES.
It Will Be Quickly Raised to a
Force of 100,000 Men
-11,000 AMERICANS INCLUDED-
Japanese Will Have Biggest Force
But Russia May Furnish the
Commander-In-Chief.
New York, July 9. —A special
tb the Herald from Washington
says an allied force of nearly 100,-
000 men will be in China within a
few weeks.
The figures are larger than those
given heretofore, but are based on
different information which has
just reached here. The allies at
Taku and Tien Tsin now number
about 18,000 men. The reinforce
ments under orders consist of 19,-
000 Japanese troops, 15,000 Ger
mans, 13,000 Russians, 11,000
Americans, 10,000 British, 8,000
French and 3,000 Italians.
It is learned that several gov
ernments, desiring an expression
of opinion as to the nimber of
men required to establish order in
China recently asked the admirals
at Taku to make an estimate. The
admirals consulted together, and
the highest estimate seems to have
been made by the Japanese officer,
who placed the number at between
seventy and a hundred thousand.
The estimates of the British, Rus
sian and German officers were
smaller. As to that made by Ad
miral Kempff, the authorities de
cline to speak, but there is reason
to believe that it was slightly less
than the lowest figure of the Jap
ane ;e commander. It may be that
it is Admiral Kempff’s statement
that has caused the officials to hes
itate to urge the dispatch of troops
at Taku until the arrival of the
Japanese division and the Ninth
Infantry, which will bring the
fighting strength of the allies to
about forty-five thousand men.
Upon the arrival of the Japanese
division at Taku the question of
the officer who will be placed in
supreme command will naturally
arise. The Japanese corps will be
commanded by a general, and so
far as known here, he will be the
ranking officer. Russia may not
wish to permit Japan to have the
preponderating force and the com
mander also, and so may send an
officer with the rank of general to
command her forces. He will, o'
course, rank the Japanese officer.
So far as this government is con
cerned, it is willing to have any ef
ficient officer in command, be he
Russian or Japanese, provided the
start of the expedition to relieve
Pekin is prompt.
SOUTHERN EXPANSION.
Enlargement of the Wine of Cardui
Plant of Chattanooga.
Chattanooga, Tenn., July io.—
The Chattanooga Medicine Cos.,
manufacturers of McElree’s Wine
of Cardui and Thedford’s Black-
Draught, have just completed the
erection of three new buildings as
additions to their large plant heie.
The buildings give the company
over two acres of floor space and
make the plant second largest in
the world devoted to the proprietary
medicine business.
In moving into this modern
equipment, the medicine company
has installed a complete electrical
plant for operating its machinery,
improved electric motors being lo
cated in each building. An auto
matic sprinkler outfit, which is con
sidered an absolute preventive of
loss by fire, has also been erected.
This great business is rapidly
extending to foreign fields a ship
ment of 7500 bottles of Wine of
Cardui being made to British South
Africa todav.
Notice!
The books for city tax
returns will be open from
the Ist to the 15th of July,
and I will be at the coun
chamber each day from 10
to I*2 o’clock a. m., and
from 2 to 4 o’clock p. m., to
receive such returns.
C. W. Waldrup,
City Tax Receiver.
K. of P. Meeting Notice.
A regular con
vention of Car
tcrsville Lodge
No, 42,
of Pyth ia a ,
will be held in
the Castle Hall
Friday, July
13th at 8.00 p. m.
sharp. Work In 2nd Rank.
C. M. Milam, C.C.
W. H. Wikle, K. R. 8.
Geo. S. Crouch. GeorS! Crouch.
White Goods, Lawns,
Dimities, Piques, and
everything in Dry Goods
Notions, Ribbons, Pans
and Wash Goods.
This is
an Imported
STOCKING
and there
Is no Better
To be Had,
GEO. .S CROUCH
Report of the Condition of
tub First National Bank
Of Cartersvllle, at Cartersville, m the State of
(ieurgia, at the close of buHineHe,
June mb, I MOO.
RESOURCES.
L ati and discounts *lls.o.Sfl
O erdraflH. Hecured 236J16
U s Ronds to necure circulation
Premiums on U. S. Bond 140 44
8 oc<s, securities, etc 2,003.60
Ban cinjr-houHe. furniture and fixtures 5.000.00
Oth r Real Estate and Mortgages
o.gio.os
D te from National Banks (not Reserve
Agents) 2,831.27
Die from approved reserve agents 7,165. T
I Iteriial-Reveliue stamps KiO.OO
C tecks and other cash Items...’. 80*.25
N tes of other National Banks 270.00
Factional paper currency, nickels and
cents 31.*
Las t ul Money Rkskkvk in Rank. Vl2.
Specie **.210.15
E-gal tender notes 4.1N5.00 12.401.15
Redemption ft nd with U. S. Treasurer
5 per cent, ol circulation 582.5*
Total *1*5,700.24
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In *50.000.0*
Surplus Fund 2.000.0*
Undivided profits less expenses and tax
es paid 5.384.0*
Natiuiiul Rank Nates outstanding 1.,250.00
Hue to other National Banks N01.70
Due to Stute Banks and Baukere ... 2.685.77
ludividual deposits subject to check 83,M1N.*!1
Total *185,7M0.*4
Statk ok Ukobuia, County ok Babtow, ss:
I, J. H. Vtvion, Cashier of the above named
b ink, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best ot niy knowledge and
kelieL J. h. VIVION, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this l*th
and i.v ol Jill,\, IMOO U. h . AUBREY
Notary Public for Bartow County. Georgia
Cobheci -Attest :
T. R. JONES. )
J. A. STOVER. 1- Directors.
J. R, WIKLE. )
City Marshall * Salas.
Will be sold before the court house
door in Csrtersvllle, Bartow countt,
Geotgia, within the legal sate hours, tin
the hrst Tuesday in August, 1900, the
lollowlug property, to-wit:
That certain office property to-wit:
Thescond story ol tne building on the
west side of the public square, In tbe
city ol Uartersvilie, said county, known
as the Bank 01 Cartersville ’building,
with all tbe appurtenances, rights and
privileges belonging therein. Said se
coud Mtorv of said building now occu
pied by Thomas W, Milner and Milner
Milner as law offices. Levied on and
will be sold as the property of Thomas
" Milner, agent, to satisfy one city
tax fi fa for the year 189 p, agi-inst said
1 homas V\ . Miluer, agent.
July 11, 1900.
F. (J. WATKINfS, Marshal
and U. T. C.
ilrNJrfi
Do you need a soft, snu
fittmtr Shoe ? Try a p air o(
Hanan Sc Sons make, or the
celebrated Foot Glove Shoe.
You will be pleased with
either.
Anew lot of Ladies Strap
Oxfords just in.
Also, just received, new lot
Laces, All-Overs, Ladies Ties
etc,
I am showing the Celebrated
ONYX
BRAND OF HOSIERY,
in Plain and Lace Strype, Lisle
Thread and Fancy Colors in
Ladies and Children’s sizes.
THE BEST
. ON L AP. T W IS &
jlp; 1 fflOr*
• > f - 8 f.
-T- ' Y ■
. v, _ -
WM2 -
~ .. *<• „ - i
GEO. S. CROUCH.
Bartow Sheriff Sales.
Wul be sold before tbe court house
door in the town of (Jartersvilie, Bar
tow county, Ga., within the legal hours
otsale, on' tne first Tuesday in August,
100, the following pioperty to-wit:
One house and lot in tliecitv o Car
tersville, Bartow < ouucy, Georgia, and
known as lot nuuilier 16, in the PeacovA
survey of the lumiin property, and
containing one-haif acre, more or less,
and fronting 10Z leet east on Jones
street, and bounded on the south 24f>
feet by the colored Methodist church
lot, and lot uunibr 14 1 f said survey,
on the north noo feet bv lot number 1R
01 said survey, and on tbe west by lot
number lb ol said survey, and now oc
cupied by and in possession of Frank
Hutchins. Levied on a <|;will be sold
as the property of the dele,.uant,Haynes
Milner, to satisfy one Bartow Superior
Court ti fa in favor ef J. M, Neel, re
ceiver of Lewis Tuuiiin’a estate vs.
Haynes Milner and Kills Pattersop.
Also at tiio same tune and placs, one
certain house and lot in the city of Car
tersyille, Bartow county, Georgia, con
taining one-half acre, more or less, and
boumted on the norm by lot of John P.
Lewis, on the east by South Avenge, on
the south by the lot known as the Sam
uel H. Galloway resideuce lot, and east
by lot of A. I>. Gilbert. Levied on and
wjll be sold as the property of the de
fendant, A. M. Foute, to satisfy one
state and county tax ti fa for the year
ISMS, against said M. Foute, ti fa pro
ceeding for use of John P. Lewis, traus
ferree.
H R. MAXWELL, Snerifl,
L. Burrough, Dep’ty Sh*rilf,
T. W. Tinsley, Deputy tioerifl.
July 11, 1000.
. Guardian'* Sale- , _ ,
By virtue ot an iirilr *ro*n the < ourt
ol Ordinary ol' Brrtow Countv, Georgia
will be sold on the first Tuesday in Au
gust, 1900, at the Court house door in
said County, between the legal sale
hours, the undivided one-half interest
in ami to that certain real estate con
sisting of fifteen acres, more or less, and
being parts of lots ol land Nos, 207 and
208 in tbe 23d district and 2d section of
said emintv, originally the Cherokee
Survey, and known as theSalacoa Mills
property, w ith all the rights to and in
said Salacoa creek and the exclusive
rights, powers and privileges ef run
ning and operating a mill on said land
and all the rights and privileges as de
scribed and conveyed in a deed from
Robert W. Martin'to J. M. Todd, dated
August 17th. 1892, and recorded in bo k
“Dl>” of deeds, page 832, Clerk’s office,
Bartow County, and afterwards con
veyed by said Todd to Hbelby Attaway.
There are two small frame dwellings
on this land, and tbe property is val
uable s a mill site Sold as the prop
ert.\ of the estaie of Augustus Wallace
Attaway, minor of Shelby Attawav, de
ceased, for the maintenance and ©d* 3 ’’*'
tionpfsaid minor. Terms,s23.oOon l>e
cember 1900, balance, SSO 00 per annum,
until whole is p„id, with interest from
date of sale, bond ami title given pur
chaser. ThisDth July, 1900.
M BS. CUT IK ATTAWAY,
Guardian for Augustus W. Attaway.