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local news
_JN BRIEF.
Miss Estelle Johnson, of Rome, is
visiting Miss s>arah Best.
Capt Gus Tomlinson is spend
ing several days in Cedartown.
Mr. H. M. Veach, of Adairsville,
spent Saturday last in the city.
Good rains have fallen in several
sections of the county the past
week.
Miss Elizabeth Conyers, of At
lanta, will visit Mrs. J. B. Conyers
this week.
Miss Edna Cooper, of Atlanta,
is the guest of Miss Elinor Jones,
in this city.
Miss Eugenia Bigham, of Atlanta,
is the guest on Miss \ erdery Akin
for a few days.
Mrs. Richard Milam, of LaGrange
is paying a visit to her mother,
Mrs. M. E. Hood.
Mr. John Rousch went down to
New Orleans last week to spend a
jew days at his old home.
Miss Ella Neel, of Cartersville,
has been the guest of relatives here
this week. —Adairsville Banner.
General Satterfield, Cartersville’s
new marshal, has a natty new uni
form and looks every inch a police
man.
Old Sol has been getting in some
warm licks the past few days, and
the thermometer is up in the nine
ties.
Miss Jessie * Cobb left Monday
for Avalon, Ga., and other points
to spend a short while witu rela
tives.
Mrs. H. C. Ramsaur and chil
dren, of Atlanta, are spending a
short while with Cartersville rel
atives
Miss Myra Graves, of Atlanta,
after a short visit to Mrs. Albert
' Strickland, returned to her home
M mday.
Miss Gregory, of Summit, New
Jersey, is spending a few weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Granger, at
Overlook.
Mr. L. P. Brisentine went to At
lanta Monday to be with his mother
who was critically ill. She is 91
years of age.
Mr. Norvel Stover, of Savannah,
has been spending several days
in the city with relatives and old
friends this week.
Miss Daisy Roberts, of Cedar
town, on her return from Atlanta,
stopped awhile with relatives here
the first of the week.
A pleasant party of young peo
ple spent last Saturday at Sugar
Hill, the guests of the young men
at the mining camp.
Mr. Joseph Brown, of Atlanta, is
spending a few days with his
brother, Mr. J. W. L. Brown, at his
home down the river.
The friends of Miss Leila Gilbert
will regret to learn that she is
quite sick at the home of her broth
er, Mr. A. D. Gilbert.
Messrs Tom Galloway and Ru
fus Powell, of Cartersville, were
welcome visitors to Canton last
week.—Canton Advance.
Irs. Mary Freeman, has re
turned to her home after some days
s pent with her sister, Mrs, G. A.
Veach.—Adairsville Banner.
The friends of Miss Sarah Gran
ger, who has been sick with fever
tor several weeks, will be glad to
know that she is improving.
Mrs. A. M. Foute, of Carters
vdle, has been the guest of her
brother. Mr. J. M. Anderson this
week.—Adairsville Banner.
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?
*Mkj Trouble Makes Too Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
|t- ; rf-s cures made by Dr.
■ CTTTj k Kilmer’s Swamp-Root,
j! I the great kidney, Hv^r
Jv _ an< f bladder remedy.
] rO> j fc It is the great medl-
Sl [vi A s ' ' ?=£ cal triumph of the nine-
M- [ teenth century; dis-
JufZ ' ______ covered after years of
1 -f • “U 1 scientific research by
r * Dr. Kilmer, the emi
il - -jlAcr--". ' nent kidney and blad
„ der specialist, and is
la^. 1 5 r ful , , y successful in promptly curing
u, e kidney, bladder, uric acid trou
fn-^ an r d i?J lght s Disease, which is the worst
’orm of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is not rec
r!, m 1 ndedfor ever ything but if you havekid
iJ’,‘ lver or bladder trouble it will be found
st t ne remedy you need. It has been tested
T) r L,? nan Z wa y s in hospital work, in private
cha Ce, i ai J 10ng the helpless too poor "to pur
e.~_, ellef and has proved so successful in
be :7 a^ at a special arrangement has
wH Ko. ade which all readers of this paper
samnuj!? 1 alrs ady tried it, may have a
teliini' 0U ® f ent free fc y m ail, also a book
find out a b° ut Swamp-Root and how to
When ™ i OU have kidney or bladder trouble.
Off Pr . n ln g mention reading this generous
in this paper and
Dr U° Ur address
dofl*r sizes- r f ent ,jl nd Homeof B *n>p-R°o*.
s are sold by all good druggist*.
For Rent for 1901.
The farm formerly be
gging to Julia A. Akin
now rented to W. B. H
Barnes i4o acres
Please make definite offer
and give references. The
farm is also for sale.
Barker & Holleman,
Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. W. T. Bell, the popular
clerk at C. L. Collins & Co.s\ left
Tuesday to s*md a few days
with friends at Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs Lee Garwood and children,
of Atlanta, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. George S. Cobb and other
friends in the city and community.
Mrs. W. H. Lumpkin gave a d,e
lightfut picnic at Salt Petre cave
yesterday, complimentary to her
guest, Mrs. Sherman, of Charleston,
S. C.
"Misses Lillie and Lutie Weems
and Miss Frank, of Jacksonville,
Ala., are the pleasant guests of
Mrs 1 M.L. Johnson, at Cass Sta
tion.,,
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Haney and
little baby daughter, spent a day
or so with Mrs. Haney’s father
Mr. Ed Payne, the fii'st of the
week.
Lexington Chautaugua says ol
Miss McMillan; “She is a reader
who by her great talent is working
her way to the front, and will be a
great favorite
The Royal Arcanum will hold
regular meeting at the council
chamber this evening at eight
o’clock, and all members are re
quested to attend.
Miss Emma Leila Calloway, of
La Grange arrives in the city this
week and will be a guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Free
man for a short while.
Rev. Charles C. Jarrell will de
liver his lecture on Sidney Lanier
at the Methodist church next Sun
day, under the auspices of the Ep
worth League. All are inyited to
attend.
Misses May and Sallie Poole, of
Atlanta, and Miss Marian Spear
man, of Chattanooga, are the at
tractive guests of Miss Bertha
Stubbs, at her delightful country
home at Pine Log.
Mr. J. Bernstein has just re
turned from New York and Bos
ton where he purchased nice new
stocks of goods fer his prese; t
store and the new racket store he
is opening in bank block.
Little Lucile Bate, who was par
alyzed about three weeks ago, con
tinues in a crit cal condition,
though her grandfather, Dr. Cal
houn, thinks there may be some
little improvement noticeable.
Capt. W. W. Trimble, of Ad
airsville. spetP Monday in towr.
Capt. Trimble has one of the finest
peach orceards in North Georgia.
There are about 5,000 trees,
3,5000 f which yielded this year
bringing to its owner a handsome
sum.
Rev. Alex Bealer, of Cartersville
attended the meetiug of the Bartow
Baptist Union and r>n returning
home wrote an illustrated article
on the bald headed flies of Ooth
ealooga, and an advertisement for
the Hancock plow.—Adairsville
Banner.
Mr. George C. Stiles returned
Monday evening from a tour
through the western states with
his horses, and reports a success
ful season. He came in touch
with first monev in a number of
races, and is very proud of his
horses. K
On Friday morning of this week
will be a celebration of the holy
communion at the Episcopal
church inreverend memory of Saint
Bartholomew, one of the twelve
apostles. The rector will conduct
the regular services next Sunday
morning.
“Miss Georgia MacMillan, of
Synodical College, thoroughly char
med and captivated an admiring
audience by her sweet, merry voice
her pretty, petite, stage airs and
the delightful, appropriate, and
pleasing selection of her pieces.”
—Fulton, Mo., paper.
Mr. John T. Norris went down
to Atlanta Monday and purchased
the furniture for the Dixie club,
which will arrive today, and the
boys hope to get their rooms in
shape by the Ist of September.
They have rented the upper floors
in the Jackson and Baker build
ings on Main street.
At a special meeting held by the
Knights of Pythias last Friday
night it was decided to have a bar
becue at Rowland Springs on the
30th inst., and committees have
been appointed to make the neces
sary arrangements. The Knights
have given a number of deligmful
entertainments and this one prom
ises to equal if not excel anything
heretofore attempted.
Mrs. J. V. Alexander and Mrs
C. S. Cutts, of Marsballville, Ga ,
went up to Calhoun last week to
spend a few days with relatives.
Lieutenant Fred W. Benteen,
whose marriage to a wealthy Cu
ban girl was announced in Tues
day’s Atlanta Journal, is a first
and only cousin ot Mrs, L. K. Men
kee, of this city. He has resided
since his marriage last month at
Fort Thomas, and has recently
been ordered to the Philippines.
His bride will return to her home
in Cuba for the present.
The First and Second Presbyter
ian church Sunday Schools had a
picnic at Rowland Springs last
Friday. There was a good sized
gathering and a fine dinner. All
had a splendid time and will al
ways vote Rowland Springs as
the place for a delighttul outing.
The boys had plenty of fun; Col.
T. C. Milner won distinction in the
foot races.
Mr. and Mrs. Crofton Herring,
of Grassdale, Ga., took their kin
dred and friends on surprise last
Friday by arriving in their midst.
Both of them were born in this
place, and left here about twenty
nine years ago and located in Geor
gia, where they have resided ever
since. Mr. Herring is a successful
farmer and he and his interesting
wife are held in the highest regard
in his vicinity.—Virginia Ex.
A beautiful new pulpit made by
Hicks and Brevard is to be in
stalled at East Side Church Thurs
tay night. It is handsomely fin
ished and adds much to the attrac
tiveness of the church. People
love to attend the Sunday school
and Thursday night services as
evidenced by the large number
that gather there. There will be a
special service Thursday night to
which the public is cordially in
vited.
Rev. E. M. Craig went to Mars
Hill, near Acworth, last week
where, he assisted Rev. G. T.
Bourne in a meeting. Master Ed
ward accompanied his father on
this trip. In returning to Ac
worth to catch the 10 p. m. train
the buggy in which they were rid
ing with Mr. Bourne was accid
entally overturned down an em
bankment about six feet high. No
one received a bruise nor a scar.
The buggy top suffered but slight
ly-
Miss Georgia Day McMillan a
reader and elocutionist of wide re
putation will be in the city Tues
day August 28th or Friday Aug
ust 31st. You will be informed of
the exact date in time for one of
the most pleasant treats of the sea
son. It will be given at the opera
house under the auspices of the
Aid Society of the Presbyterian
Church for the benefit of the manse.
Admission 25 cents. Childrtn
under 12 years 15 cents. Watch
for the date.
Rev. Sam Jones, Mrs. Jones and
daughters. Misses Laura and Julia
are at home again after a visit to
Lake Winona, Ind., and other
points. Mrs. Jones and daughters
were recipients of much attention
while away and several functions
in their honor were arranged and
admirably carried out. The Wi
nona Assembly Review says: Mrs.
Sam P. Jones and daughters. Mis
ses Laura and Julia, who have been
guests of the Winona hotel the
past three weeks, have returned to
their home. Miss Mollie Gage, of
Grandview, a friend of the Misses
Jones, who came ten days ago to
be their guest, returned with them
as far as Cincinnatti, where she
and Miss Julia took a boat for
Grandview. The evangelist joined
his wife and daughters at Cincin
natti and accompanied Mrs. Jones
and Miss Laura on to their home
in Cartersville, Ga. Although Ev
angelist Jones has been on the pro
gram here every season for years,
it was the first time his family ac
companied him, and all were so
greatly pleased that they engaged
rooms at the hotel for all next sea
son. They made many friends
here who will welcome them la:k.
“I can say Winona is improv nj
wonderfully every year,” said Sam
Jones, when here recently, “and it
is certainly America’s second Chau
tauqua. I don’t know of a more
beautiful place.”
Shake Into Your Shoes.
Allen’s Foot Ease, a powder. It cures
painful, smarting, swollen teet and in
growing nails, and instantly takes the
sting out ot corns and bunions. It’s the
greatest comfort discovery of the age
Allens Foot-Euse makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for
sweating, callous and hot. tired, aching
feet. Try it today Sold by ail drug
gist and shoe stores. By mail 25c. in
"stamps. Trial package FREE, Ad
ress, Allen S, Olmsted, Leßoy, N. Y.
Dr. Cady’s Condition Powder
are just what a horse needs when
in bad condition. Tonic, blood pur
ifier and vermifuge. They are not
food but medicine and the best i’
use to \ut a horse in prime corn! -
tion. Price 2b cents per package.
For sale by all druggists.
SCHEUERS
SCHEUER S
Withers Iron "Works,
jMBBmm -I*^
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, ;_ .-. ■; 1- •*••/ . ; g
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MANUFACTURERS OF
Iron and JrJrass Castings.
Special attention to Cast Washer Lugs and Tram Wheels and
Axles. Cane Mills and General Repairs.
COLOSSAL STADIUM AT THE PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION.
f Copyright, 1800, by the Pan-American Exposition Ct>
itte completed Stadium for the Pan-American Exposition, to be held in Buffalo from May 1 to Nov. 1,1901, will offer
to the lovers of sports the most spacious and splendid arena ever erected in America. The athletic carnival to be
> held during the great Exposition will be the most notable in the history of American sport. The co-operation of
many of the best promoters of athletic games has been secured. Visitors to the Exposition may therefore expect to
witftess the meeting of the most famous athletes of the world in competition for prizes worthy of their best feats.
It is said that the great Colosseum at Rome could accommodate 87,000 spectators. The Fan-American Stadium will
be 129 feet longer and but 10 feet narrower than the historic amphitheater of Rome. The Stadium, however, will
have a larger arena, and the seating capacity is estimated for 25,000 people.
Having made expensive preparations for our early
Fall 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:
Ail of our fine wasngoods, including.organdies, Ba
tistes, Dimities, Lawns, worth from 2o to 25c. yard, at
i2#c. 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,
v 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.