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local news
JN BRIEF.
Mrs. Mary Mays spent Monday
in Atlanta.
Rev. F. W. Ambier spent last
week at Suwanee, Tenn.
Mr" Murray Hawkins, of Mari
etta, was in town Monday.
Mr Lamar Quillian. of Madison,
is visiting relatives in the city.
Editor R. B. Walker, of Ac
worth, spent Monday in town.
Mrs. James Lemon, of Anniston,
Ala., spent Tuesday in the city .
Miss Lula Mullins, of Rome, is
the guest of the family of Mr. J. E.
Hall.
Mrs. M. L. Barnes has returned
from a visit ot three weeks in At
anta.
A party of young men of Car
tersville are spending the week at
Dews pond.
Mrs. Herschel Griffin, of King
ton is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
R. L- Griffin.
The sowing of turnip seed has
beeij engaging the attention of far
mers and gardeners.
Mrs. G. H. Gilreath has return
from a visit of several weeks to
friends in Atlanta.
Mrs. Sam Jones and daughters.
Misses Laura and Julia return to
day from Winona. Ind.
Miss Leila Gaines, of Anniston,
Ala., is spending a week in the city
with relatives and friends.
Mr. Scales, of Oshkash, Wis„
spent Sunday in the city as the
guest of Miss Ollie Graham.
Fred Hall and Jack Stiles left
last week to enter the University of
the South at Suwanee, Tenn.
Rev. Joseph J. Jones has return
ed home from Mississippi, where
he has been holding meetings
Two large coops of pigeons con
signed to Atlanta were among the
expressed articles last Tuesday.
Ticket number 1035 drew the
prize at Word’s soda fount and
was held by Mr. W. C. Satterfield.
Capt. J. L. Neel went up to Gor
don county the first of the week to
spend 3 short while with relatives.
Master Walter Akerman, of
Dublin, Ga., son of Col. Alex
Akerman, is visiting relatives in
the city.
Mr. W. W. Roberts announces
in this issue as a candidate for
sheriff at the ensuing October
election.
Mrs. J. W. Branham, of Oxford.
Ga., has returned home after pay,
ing a visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. R-
Branham.
Mrs. Zack Martin, of Atlanta, is
the guest of Mrs. Georgia Tumlin,
at her delightful country home
near town.
Miss Lucy Tumlin has returned
from Atlanta where she has been
spending the past two months very
pleasantly.
Mr. Eugene Smith is building
an elegant and costly barn f r
Judge John W. Akin, at his farm,
north of the city.
Murray superior court is in sess
ion this week and Judge Fite and
Stenographer Graham, of this city,
are in attendance.
A number of the midway at
tractions of Rome’s street fair
have been making a halt in Car
tersyille this week.
Col. C. M Jones makes his an
nouncement as an independent
democratic candidate for the legis
lature in this issue.
DO YOD GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers Is sure to know of the wonderful
|t ij cures mad by Dr.
< i Gilmer's Swamp-Root,
T I S reat kidney, liver
* V't&i.) lL and bladder remedy.
f [fX/ It is the great medi
' hJV cal triumph of the nine
\M-1\ [f teenth century; dis
' _____ | covered after years of
jut tl ' scientific research by
r ]pl Dr. Kilmer, the emi
' - - " nen t kidney and blad
der specialist, and is
nderfully successful in promptly curing
•ame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou
bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst
*orm of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is not rec
mmended for everything but if you have kid
ey’J IVer or bladder trouble it will be found
just the remedy you need. It has been tested
>o many ways, in hospital work, in private
prctice, among the helpless too poor to pur
ase relief and has proved so successful in
Cas ? tbat a special arrangement has
" mad e b y which all readers of thispaoer
samii 4 u 6 not l!read y trie d it, may have a
e b°tt!e sent free by mail, also a book
f inH n ?. ore a bout Swamp-Root and how to
WK-„ .! f you have Sidney or bladder trouble.
"iitirig mention reading this generous
fur in this paper and fC-JT'
and" Kilme
doflar Cent and Rome of Swamp-Root,
are sold by all good druggists.
Fur Rent for S3oi.
The- farm formerly he
dging to Julia A. Akin,'
now rented to W. B. H.
Barnes,containing i4o acres.
Please make uehnite offer
and give references. The
tarm is also for sale.
Barker & Holleman,
Atlanta, Ga.
Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Quillian,
of Madison, w'ho have been visiting
their daughter, Mrs. J. W. Jones,
have returned home.
Mrs. Howard Felton and chil
dren have returned from Rome,
where they visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Grimm.
Miss Mary Munford returned
Tuesday evening from a pleasant
visit to Rome, where she attended
the fair and carnival
The ’ etitt’s Creek Farmers club
will hold their annual picnic and
barbecue at the home of Mrs. Mary
D. Freeman tomorrow.
The city council last week elect
ed General Satterfield marshal of
the city instead of F. C. Watkins,
who resigned the position.
Mr. Geo. S. Crouch has moved
his stock of dry goods into the
Mascot building which gives him
more commodious quarters.
Mrs. W. D. Cunyus, and chil
dren and Miss Lou Hawkins will
leave tomoirow for a visit to Bar
tow county.—Rome Tribune.
The condition of little Lucile
Bate mention of whose illness was
made in the Courant American
last week, is still quite critical.
Mr. Eugene Chunn, who holds a
position at Jacobs’ pharmacy, at
Atlanta, is enjoying a short vaca
tion visiting his parents at Cass
ville.
M iss Mary Johnstone, after be
ing the gu of Miss Louise Cary
for a week, went up to Gordon
county Monday, to spend some
time.
Rev. B. P. Allen, J. P. Adair,
W. R. Kilpatrick, Dr. R. B. Har
ris and Wm. Collins spent several
days at Scared Corn camp meeting
last week.
Mr. W. C. Satterfield has accep
ted a position with Mr. Joseph
Hull, of Atlanta, to travel, and left
yesterday for New York and other
eastern parties.
Mrs. Charles Stewart and baby,
who have been spending several
weeks with Capt. and Mrs. J. R.
Anderson, left last Thursday for
their home at Selma, Ala.
Capt. T. J. Lyon has been ap
pointed by President Pope Brown,
of the Georgia State Agricultural
Society as one of the managers of
the state fair at Valdosta.
Miss Coralette Bell, of Ringgold,
the handsome daughter of Capt.
Bell, of the W. & A. Railroad spent
a few 7 days in the city the guest of
Mrs. J. E. Mays, this week.
Little James Francis Mann, the
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus
Mann, died Monday night after a
long illness. The remains were
interred at Oak Hill Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. C. C. Rudicil and Miss Nel
lie Htnry, who have been the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Row
land for several weeks, have re
turned to their home at Chicka
mauga.
The friends of Miss Matilda
Padgett will regret to learn that
she is critically ill at the home of
Mrs. Henderson, near Stilesboro,
and little hope is entertained for
her recovery.
Mr. John Wheeler, of Ca- e
Spring, spent Monday with his
brother-in-law, Dr. I. M. High
tower, in this city, then went on a
yisit to his relations in the east
part of the county.
Alfred Harbour, after a very
pleasant visit to the Hill City, lett
yesterday for Cartersville to spend
a day or two after which he will
return to his home in Atlanta. —
Yesterday’s Tribune.
Rev. and Mrs. Alex W. Bealer
expect to have as their guests this
week Mr. and Mrs. George B.
Thvveatt and their three children,
from Forsyth. Mrs. Thvveatt is a
sister to Mrs. Bealer.
Misses Knight and Gale, who
have been visiting Miss Annie
Jones during the Carnival, have
returned to Cartersville. Miss
Elinor Jones will remain until
next week. —Rome Tribune.
The Armless Wonder began her
exhibition here Monday night, in
the vacant store next to Gresham’s
jewelry store. It is a rare treat to
see this wonderful exhibition. she
will exhibit here this week only.
The application for charter of
the “Dixie Club,” a social organiz
ation by the young men of the
city, appears in this issue. It
starts out with a strong list of
numbers and promises good re
results.
Mr. J. W. Vaughan left yester
day for New York where he will
purchase his fall stock, and Mrs.
Vaughan and children left on the
same train for Lawrenceville where
they will spend a few weeks with
relatives.
The 23d Georgia regiment re
union will be held in Cartersville
next year. T .is was decided at
the reunion held at Marietta last
week. The date will be the same
as that of this year, the Bth of Au
gust.
Mr. J. H. Vivion has rented the
Jackson place, on Market street,
which he will occupy with his fam
ily another year. The house will
have another room added on the
rear, and will be otherwise im
proved.
Mr. L. M. Gilreath left yester
day for Auburn, Miss., where lie
will lead the singing in a meeting
conducted by Rev J. L. Morrill.
They will also hold meetings at
other places in Mississippi before
returning home.
Messrs. R. L. Griffin, D. B.
Freeman, Rans Sellers, W. F.
Matthews and Col. John H. Wikle,
from this city and county, went
over to Rome yesterday to attend
the reunion of the Ist and 6th
Georgia cavalry.
Mrs. Sam P. Jones, of Carters"
ville, Ga., with her two daughters,
Misses Laura and Julia, arrived at
the Winona hotel last evening, to
meet their hnsband and father.
Sam Jones, the great evangelist. —
Winona Assembly Review.
Mr. J. A. Abston, a brakeman on
the W. & A. R. R., had two fingers
of his right hand badly crushed
while coupling cars at the depot
here last Friday night. His hand
was dressed by Dr. Griffin and he
was sent to his home at Ringgold.
Mrs. L. P. Briendine went up to
Calhoun last week to attend the
funeral of her brother, Mr. C. W.
Martin, whose death occurred near
that place Mr. Martin was coro
ner of Gordon county, which posi
tion he has held for a number of
years.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
will have their annual picnic at
Rowland Springs tomorrow, the
17th. The Second Presbyterian
Sunday school will also have their
picnic at that place on the same
day. All who desire to go are in
vited to join them.
The colored republicans of the
county have issued circulars call
ing for a mass meeting on Satur
day, August 25th, for the purpose
of organizing republican clubs in
the districts of the county. The
usual pow-wow may be expected,
and the performance will come off
about one o’clock.
Mr. L. Gilbert and family, of
Hanson, I. TANARUS., are visiting their
old home at Cassville for a few
weeks. Mr. Gilbert left here about
five years ago and settled at Han
son, where he is depot agent of the
Iron Mountain railroad. He says
that the crops in his section are
the best they have had in several
years.
The marriage of Miss Marie
Celeste Ayer, of this city, to Con
gressman VV. H. Fleming, of Au
gusta, has been announced for Au
gust 22d at 8:30 p. m., the nuptials
to take place at the home of the
bride’s parents on Second avenue.
The wedding will be a quiet home
affair, with only the family and a
few friends present. The couple
will leave at once for Colorado and
the west to spend a month. —Rome
Tribune.
Mrs. Florence C. Harris an
nounces in this issue that West
End Institute will be closed for
the present, and it will be with
much regret that our people read
the announcement which appears
elsewhere. Mrs. Harris has labor
ed faithfully with the school and
has conducted it successfully for
many years. She will take a much
needed rest with relatives in other
parts, but her property interests
will remain here and she will al
ways find a cordial welcome in the
hearts and homes of the people of
Cartersville.
A TEXAS WONDER.
Hall’s Great Disen^err.
One small bottle of Hall’s Great Dis
covery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles,removes gravel, cures diabests
seminal emissions, weak and lame back
rheumatism and all irregularities of tbe
kidneys and bladder in both men and
women, regulates bladder troubles in
children. If not sold by your druggist
will be sent by mail in receipt of sl.
One small bottle is two months’ treat
ment, and will cure any case above
mentioned. Dr- E. W. Hall, Sole Mrti
utaeturer, P. O. Box 629, St. Louis Mo
Send for testimonials. Sold by all
druggists, and Hall <t Greene, Carters
ville, Ga.
BEAD THIS.
Covington, Ga., July 23.
This is to certify that I have used Dr.
Hall’s Great Discovery lor Rheumatism
Kidney and Bladder Troubles, and will
say it is far superior to anything 1 have
ever used for the above complaint.
Very respectfully,
H, I. HORTON, Ex-Marshall.
SCHEUERS
SCHEUER S
Withers Iron Works.
I j V'-. !• .'f* -fijl lliL
;>• >" ■■■- . ....
-.i._ _ „ 11 . .-
MANUFACTURERS OF
Iron and Brass Castings.
Special attention to Cast Washer Lugs and Tram Whee Is ai ti
Axles. Cane Mi]is and General Repairs.
. C"*~ NORTH AND WEST SIDES OF PLAZA, PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION.
—7 ~ ,
\ : ' ~t *V' : >
Copyright, 1800, by the Pan-American Exposition Cos.
Standing at the groat Electric Tower and looking north, the visitor to the Pan-American Exposition, to be held
In Buffalo from May 1 to Nov. 1, 1901, will have before him the Plaza, or square, a beautiful open space 350 by f-00
feet. On the opposite, or north, sid<* of the Plaza will be the Propyhea, or monumental, entrances, connected by a
curved colonnade 280 feet long. A large building at the left, 341 feet long and 52 feet wide, with towers 164 feet
high, will be used for restaurant purposes. This forms also the eastern entrance to the Midway, or pleasure ground,
where the visitor may find a collection of novel entertainments that will astonish the most cosmopolitan traveler.
Directly across the Plaza from the Ilestaurant building is a companion structure, forming the entrance to the S;a
dium, or athletic field, where 25,000 people may be seated to enjoy the high class athletic sports.
Having - made expensive preparations for our early
Pall Business, vve have concluded, tor the purpose of
making room, to place all of our stocks of Summer Mer
chandise at eost figures. Every year we have had an
annual clearance sale, but this we will make memorable
by the low prices quoted. The following should inter
est you:
All of our fine washgoods, including organdies, Ba
tistes, Dimities, Lawns, # worth from 2o to 25c. yard, at
i2}4c. yard.
Fine Sheer White Shirtwaists, this season’s man
ufacture, embroidered front, worth $1.50, at 75c.
A lot of odds and ends in our Shirtwaist Depart
ment, worth from SI.OO to $1.50, at 25c,
About a dozen white and fancy parasols at less than
cost
A Great Clearance sale of Slippers and Oxfords,
worth from $1.50 to $3.00, at 98c.
Some special offerings in 2-yard pieces of table
linen goods, worth 60c. at 40c.; goods worth 90c. at 60;
goods worth $i.25, at 80c. yard.
All of our 25c. Japanese fans at 15c.
Any of our Mens’ Fine Strawhats at exactly half
price.
Any hat, trimmed or untrimmed, in our Millinery
department, at less than cost.