Newspaper Page Text
Dr. Hathaway
Treats AH Diseases.
Jits Method Invariably Cnres All
Catarrhal, Bronchial, Lung, Stom
ach, Liver, Kidney and Other Com
plaints, as Well as All Diseases
and W eaknesses of Women.
In Dr. Hathaway's roost
extensive practice, cov
fg ering a period of more
wfy ■ tnan JO years,lie has txx-n
.5 flg? JR called upon to treat all
ytt if manner of diseases of
Y men and women and
t . along the w hole line of
human ailments he has
been umfonuly suc-
Xvrk,-"a- Dr. Hathaway’s rne
thod of treatxuent gets
~ I directly at the seat of
_ ... the trouble, purifies the blood
Purifies |onei tUe whole system and
the Blood, tllu poisons which
produce the rorslltlorrt.
Yearly he restores to perfect
All Diseases health thousands of sutterers
Treated, jf rom Catarrh, Bronchitis. As
thma. Hay Fever Lung Complaints, Stomach,
Liver and Kidney Diseases. Piles. Tumor*. Can
cers. Eczema and ail manner of skin affections.
Dr. Hathaway also treats with
Diseases of tj, e greatest success all those
Women many distressing weaknesses and
diseases by which so many women are afflicted.
... Dr. Hathaway's offices are fitted
cctricai w ith all the latest electrical and
Appliances, other appliances. In the use of
which, as well as the microscope, ne has world
wide fame as an ex|>ert. All of the medicines
used by Dr. Hathaway are oornpounded In his
own laboratories, under his personal direction,
and special remedies are prepared for each In
dividual case according to Its requirements.
. .. Dr. Hathaway has prepared a
Examination self-examination blanks
Blank*. appiylngtothedlfferentdlseases
which he sends free on application: No. 1, for
Men; No. 2. for Women; No. 3, for Skin Diseases:
No. 4, for Catarrhal Diseases; No. 5, for Kidneys.
_ „ Dr. Hathaway makes no charge
Consultation for consultation at either his
\ Free. office or by mall.
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D.
Dr. Hathaway A Cos,
SAK South Broad Street, Atlanta,
MKNTIOX THIS l-AVHM WARN WJUTUM* |
I Write for the free booklet: “ Merry
Jiht/mre fur Thinly Timet."
Hires
Rootbeer
time
is here
TtK f E. HIRES CO.. Philadtlpk i. Pa.
li ert r 'ltree OuniienteU Milk.
VIRGINIA COLLEGE
For YOUNC LADIES, Roanoke, Va.
Open* Soot. 18tb, lf*X). One of the
leading Schools for Young Ladies in
the south. Magnificent buildiugs, all
modern improvements. Campus ten
aorea. Grand mountain acenerv in thl
lev of Virginia, famed for health. Ku
ropeau and American teachers Fall
course. Superior advantages in Art,
Music and Elocution. Students from
thirty states. For catalogue address
MATTIE P. H AKRIS.
President, Roanoke, Va,
-8 aot.
nortK AGENTS WANTED FOR
the gr*ailet nd fs*tei-cilin£ l>ook ever published,
Pulpit Echoes
-OH UVWO TULTHH FOR HEAD AND HEART-
Containing: Mr. MOOlftV*** beat Hcrnmni. ,wkh tOO
Thrilling Morun, Incidwile.l’t rsonal Experiences.etc., •• told
m By I). L. Moody
With scomplete history of htslife by Rev. Cll AK.F.
(iUSv, l'snlor of Mr Moody's Chicngo Church for five veer,
end an Introduction by Rev. J.Y MAN AHROTT, It. It.
lirandnew. 600 pp.,b-<uUi/ tlly ilUutruud. K7*i,ooli*nor
AUKNTS WANTED—Men and Women. tTßsles
limnenre -a hnrvcet time for Agent* Send for terms to
A. It. WOItTIUNOTOX A Ut, Hartford, Corn*
An I'licertalu astsrase.
There is no disease more uncertain in its
nature than dyspepsia. Physicians say that
the symptoms of no two cases agree. It is
therefore most difficult to make a correct
diagnosis. No mutter how seveAt. or under
what disguise dyspepsia attacks you Prow ns’
Iron Bitters will cure it. Invaluable in aW
diseases of the stomach, blood and nerves.
Browns’ Iron Bitters is sold bv ail dealers.
I
tkyAdj. 50 YEARS’
JpgragHUL EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks
Designs
' Cory rights Ac.
Anyone sending a sketch and deeeriptlos mas
guide W ascertain our opinion free whether au
Invention is probably patentable. Communica
tions strictly confldentlal. Handbook on Patents
sent free. Oldest agency for seen ring patent*.
Patents taken through Munn A Cos. reootsn
mxeuU noftre, without churge, In the
Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. I.srgest cir
culation of any scienttOc Journal. Terms. fcv a
year : four months, |L Keld by all newsdealers.
MUNN XCo. M "™' , “> New York
Branch Office. 625 F St.. Washington. I>. C.
■B CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
Pennyroyal pills
- .JCsN Ori(ln*l and Only UcnuKic.
Alwjr rtliAbiG Ladle*. Drucrift
CHIOHRSTKKS KN(iLLSH
KED r*i Owld metallic boxes sealed
C\ —with bine ribhou. Take no olker. Kcfuso
pn VsV| Hanger®*** and laalta
n / fn tlon*. Bu? of yonr Dr tntiriai. or ~b<l iv. m
3 'd Ma|R t>r Parti rat nr*. TtstiaenlsU
AXP rr ** Relief fr Udlrs,” Luim. by re*
L r tarn Mutt. KMMMI Tmtimvniaii. Aol6
- ' All Drug (lets (hlchcsKr < kvmlc*l(^
Mentfoo Osia paper. HadUon Fstk, ft'it 1 LA., ft*A.
X VttWIBSTTV. * ,-.K<TfOK. KIU
Befpre-(,-Award* A* World’s Expo
sitions anu thottsai. '• . graduates in positions.
Coat of Fa-H-.-* Course. including Tui
tion, Books card in familr, about |VO.
taoiITEUB, .irC-WkITIIS *TKLIfiIAPHT,SFIfULTff.S.
WTt.y Kentucky UnlTersity Diploma, nnder seal,
awarded graduates. Literary Course free, if desired.
Koraroftso. Knternow. Graduateseucceesful.
In order to hart your letters reach ue, addreee only
WILBUR R. SMITH, Lexington, Ky.
Xote.— Kentucky Vnieereity reeourcee, s*<o.l*lo, and
had nearly UM studente in attendance laet year.
a. uaLle to Women.
Especially valuable to women is Browns'
Iron Bitters. Backache vanishes, headache
disappears, strength takes the place of
Weakness, and the glow of health readily
CQtL tee to the pallid cheek when this won
dml remedy is takeia. For sickly children
•or overworked men it its* bo equal. No home
*ho’.ild be without this famous remedy.
firowTj’iKUi BUters is sold fay all dealers.
'AND THEY WILL
STILL CO OH.
Republican Promises to Repeal War
Taxes But Froth.
BREWERS ARE TO FAVORED-
_________
Bryan's Big Meeting in New York a
General Washington Notes
Fresh and Crisp.
(From Our Regular Correapondent.)
Washington, Oct. 19. iyoo.
1 Republicans, from Mr. McKinley
down,have made this a campaign of
misrepresentation from the start.
Air. McKinley himself started the
false pretense that the war taxes
would be repealed at the coming
session of congress, and the prom
ise has been reiterated and reiter
ated by republican speakers and
writers in all sections of the country.
The war taxes w ill not be repealed
by the present congress.unless in the
hope of embarrassing his adminis
tration. for the very simple reason
that the money they produce is
necessary to meet the expenses of
j the McKinley policy df imperial
| ism. This is well known to every
prominent official of the treasury
department, although it would be
as much as his place was worth for
any one of them to publicly say so.
i But they -don’t havit to shy any
thing, the figures tell the tale. The
I official figures show that the total
expenditures of the government for
the last fiscal year amounted to
$168,099,828, and the total receipts
105171,271,451.71. Substract one
from the other and you have the
“immense surplus’’ about which
republicans are so fond of talking.
There will be a reduction in the'
tax on beer, the brewers having
bought a promise to that effect
with heavy campaign contributions.
Still republican speakers will go
on promising their hearers that the
war taxes will be repealed. They
go on the theory that a vote ob
tained by false pretenses counts
for just as much as one bought for
cash, and is cheaper.
Echoes of the big Bryan
meeting held in Madison Square
Garden, in New York City, will
reach the remotest section of the
country, and the enthusiasm there
aroused will spread untill it takes
on the qualitieS*of a democratic ti
dal wave, which may be great
enough to sweep the trust-ridden
administration out of power, or
may just fall short of that much to
be desired accomplishment. No
man can say in advance what the
result of it will be, but let it be
what it will, it is admitted even by
the McKinleyites, that no such
j outpouring of the masses as that
which honored Mr. Bryan has ever
before turned out in that city to
hear any candidate; and old cam
paigners, who were there, declare
that they were astonished at the
intensity and the amount of en
thusiasm aroused by Bryan and
the other speakers. It was a rev
elation to New Yorkers and it op
ened the eyes of many who nave
heretofore refused to believe that
Bryan and Stevenson had a chance
to carry the state of New York.
One enthusiastic Washington dem
ocrat who attended the big meeting
said: “Tuat meeting was worth a
rof I#]
LaLJiQOO.QOQkAJ
V- WINE OF CARDUI B
hat* brought permanent relief to a mil
lion Buffering women who were on their
way to premature graves. Mrs. Mitchell
was fast declining in health* when Wine
of Cardui performed “wonderful dure”
in her case. She sJHorAPwith the (to
il iee of falling of the womb, leucorrtrcea
nail ptofnae menstruation. The weekly
appearance of the men see for two months
sapped her vitality until she was a phys
ical wreck. Her nervous system gave
way. Then came the trial of Wine of
Cardui and the euro. Mrs. Mitchell's
experience ought to commend Wine of
Cardui to suffering women in words of
burning eloquence.
WINE‘CARM
is within the reach of all. Women who
try H are relieved. Ask your druggist
for a $1 bottle of Wine of Cardui, and do
not take a substitute R tendered you.
Mrs. Willie Mitchell. SouthGsatpn, X. V. :
"Wine of Curdul and Thedford's Rlack
-1 >raught have performalfm airaetibins cure
In my cate.. 1 had been a great tuftwrer
with falling of sbe womb and leneorrh tec.
and my menses came every week 'or iwo
month' and were very painful. My hus-
I band induced me to try Wine of Cardui
nnd Rleck-IM-nught. anil nos - tb>- leucor-
I rhivn has disappeared, and 1 cm restored t
I perfect health.”
]„ cases rrnoj'luf special
n 1 <li)vc.!o!sK. address, giving . '
\ symptoms. “The Ijirtiar' Ad- f tMS
jaggy / vrsory Departmenl The x —HBat
-Rig i'hatUurpega l.edl- .'ae f. 'o. , 5 ww
* J VbaUanootra. Tetin. f
m'llion democratic votes. It would
1 nave been an absolute impossibility
j in that town during the campaign
of 1896.’’
Why Mr. McKinley keeps an
American minister at Pekin when
be invariably turns down bis ad
vice and recommendations and ac's
in accordance with what the Chi
nese minister to the United States,
says, is one of those questions
which a whole bunch of Americans
would like to have satisfactorily
answered. It bobbed up again
this week, when Minister Conger
seat a dispatch warning Secretary
Hay that the Chinese government
was not “toting fair.” After that
dispatch was received the Chinese
minister, in violation of all diplo
matic usage,. was allowed to’have
a personal interview with Mr. Mc-
Kinlev, in order that he might pre
sent a dispatch from the Chinese
Emperor to the would be Ameri
can Emperor, thanking him for all
he had done for the Chinese gov
ernment, while members of that
government were inciting the mur
der of Americans and other for
eigners in China, and Mr. McKin
ley dropped the political work in
which he is now exclusively en
gaged for a whole hour to swallow
chunks of taffy presented by the
wily Chinaman.
Inasmuch as it has been well
known in Washington that there
has been no love lost between Mr.
McKinley and ex-Senator Quay,
w'ho was kept out of his seat in the
senate by Boss Hanna, there was
much curiosity aroused when Quay
called at the white house and had
an hour’s private talk with Mr.
McKinley. It has leaked out that
Quay sought to make a dicker
whereby the administration’s influ
ence would be used to help him in
his fight to control the Pennsylva
nia legislature and be returned to
the senate, and that Mr. McKinley
refused to help him, on the ground
that he had trouble enough of bis
own just now without assuming
those of Quay. It is said that
Quay left in a pet, and made
threats of getting even.
The tip has been passed in the
McKinley inner circle that Hanna’s
agents have got the thing all fixed
and that a majority of the electoral
college is to be secured by the
same methods that were success
ful four years ago—the wholesale
use of money. Asa consequence,
the republicans have exchanged
their fight for confidence. Demo
cratic advices do not coincide with
that tip. Hanna’s agents are plen
tifully supplied with cash in all
the doubtful states and are trying
hard, but they haven’t got things
fixed yet, and they won’t get them
fixed, if vigilance on the part of
the democratic leaders can pre
vent. The democrats know the
game that the republicans are try
ing to play, and hope to spring
some surprises on the McKiuley
ites before it is ended.
MINISTER CONGER
Cables Substance of Proposition
Made B.v Li and Ching-
Washington, Oct. 18.—For the
first time in three days, Minister
Conger was heard from at the state
department today. He commun
icated by cable the substance of
certain propositions advanced by
Prince Ching and Li Hung Chang
as a basis for the conduct of nego
tiations for a settlement of the
Chinese trouble. The Chinese
government had prepared the way
for these by a preliminary action
looking toward the punishment of
Chinese officials guilty of com
plicity in the Boxer uprising and,
while the text of Mr. Conger’s
communication is not made public,
it is believed the last China ad
vance is addressed to some of the
propositions contained in the
French note, being in the nature
of counter proposals and proceed
ing upon the theory that what has
been done in the matter of punish
ments Is sufficient to meet the de
mands of the powers in that res
pect. It was learned at the state
department that Mr. Conger’s pre
vious instructions fit him perfectly
to deal with the new phase of the
Chinese situation developed by the
general acceptance ot the French
note as the basis for present action.
Yesterday M. Thiebaut.the Fiench
charge here, called at the state de
partment and proposed to the sec
retary the immediate institution at
Peking of negotiations for a settle
ment, and it appears that the sfec
retarv then agreed to do his part.
His promise was made verbally and
; it may not be reduced to writing at
:aTI, but Mr. ?Cor‘ger is already act
ing iii conformity therewith. 'Most
'6l the "powbrs have accepted the
! French r.ote with reservations but
it is said that tliey ail agree upon a
i sufficient number|o£ points of the
| first magnitude to warrant the as
sembling of tin diplomatic bod'v a-t
: Peking to begin the work of form
ulating objects of common desire,
j and reconciling divergent views.
It is iprobaffle that to this body
‘ will he referred the lap st Chinese
' counter proposition receiv ?d today’
by cable from Mr. Conger.
COTTONMEN
IN CONFERENCE.
Meeting of New England Manu
facturer’s Association-
—
PAPERS READ ON MARKETS
For American Goods, “Our Cotton
Export Trade With China and
on Technical Subjects.
Washington, Oct. :8. —Among
the papers that wtre read at the
afternoon session of tlie New En
gland cotton manufacturer’s asso-
I ciation today was one by Edward
W. Thomas of Eovvell, Mass., on
“The use of cotton waste.’’
D. A. Tompkins, of Charlotte,
N. C., discussed the problem of
“Markets for American goods.”
He was followed by Daniel Moore
Bates, of Wilmington, Del., with a
paper on “Our cotton export trade
with China.”
A paper on “Friction Clutches”
was read by Richard H. Hill, of
Boston, Mass.
' ~
The last paper of the afternoon
session was on “The new methods
of combing cotton’’ by E. W.
Atkinson, of Boston.
Tonight’s session brought the
sixty-ninth annual meeting to a
close.- Later in the evening about
thirty-five members of the associa
tion accepted the invitation of the
Southern Railway Company and
left lor a visit to some of the im
portant cotton manufacturing cen
ters in the south, to be gone five
or six days.
The only paper presented tonight
was one by Prof. Paul Schulze of
Crefeld, Germany, on the “develop
ment of textile patterns in former
centuries,” an abstract of which
was read to the association.
Thirty-seven new members were
elected. Rear Admiral George W.
Melville of the engineering bureau
of the navy gave the association an
interesting talk from an engineer
ing standpoint and spoke of the
possibilities of the export industry
in cotton.
President Thompson adjourned
the meeting with an address, in
which he urged upon the members
the importance of attendance at the
gatherings of the association. The
next meeting will be held in Bos
ton in April.
CARE OF THE EYES.
They Need the Closest ol Atten
tion.
The thousands upon thousands
of school children in the land
should be continually admonished
as to the care of their eyes.
The nerves of sight are called
the optic nerves. They lea<l from
the retina to the brain. These
nerves act on the brain, and the
mind sees the image before the
eyes.
The eyes are protected in many
ways. A bony arch surrounds
them and protects the eyes from
blows, except in front. Eyebrow’s
and eyelashes shade the eyeballs,
and keep dust and perspiration
from falling in them.
The eyelids close over them in
sleep and also quickly shut when
there is danger of anything strik
ing the ball. Tears flow out to
wash off the eye ball and keep it
clean.
We can easily strain the * eye
sight by using either too strong or
too dim a light for reading or work
ing-
When eyes smart and burn it is
an evidence they need rest.
Strained eyesight induces head
ache. When a‘ pupil complains
much of headache the eyes need
attention.
Nothing unfits a child for study
like a headache, which comes from
eye strain, along with disordered
stomach.
In the insane asvlums of the
country this eye strain has become
a symptom with surprising develop
ments.
The relations which exist be
| tween the brain and eye troubles
| are but yet feebly understood, but
I it is well known that they are ex
. ceedinglv close and intimate. There
is no part of the human brain
which needs closer attention than
the eyes.
ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND
■p . ,
Thp'6 Is no kind of pain
or ache, internal or exter
nal, that Pain-Killer .will
not relieve.
LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS AND SUB
STTUTSS. THE GENUINE BOTTLE
BEARS THE NAME,
PERRY DAVIS A SON.
THE OPEN DOOR.
The United States Will Stand
Against Partition of China.
New York, Oct., 17. —No con
cealment is made at the state de
partment, says a*Washington spec
ial to the Journal of Commerce of
the purpose of the United States to
insist upon the fulfillment of the
pledges given by the powers for the
maintenance of the “open door”
policy on Chinese soil, whether
parts of the present territory of
China ;.re annexed to other sover
eignties or not
A determined stand will be made
by the United States against the
partition of the Chinese empire, in
accordance with the purposes set
forth in the note of Secretary Hay
on July 3.
The United States has not thought
it necessary to make the mainten
ance of the “open door” a subject
of consultation with the powers,
preliminary to general negotiations
with China,
The “open door” is sufficiently
assured by the pledges given last
winter provided the integrity of
China is maintained. If any prop
osition should be made by any
of the powers which might seem to
conflict with < all in maintaining
the “open door” it would be resist
ed by the American representatives
and a thorough understanding
would be reached before such a
proposition was considered.
In case Germany, Russia,France
and Japan sieze large strips of ter
ritory it will propably be thought
best to ask a renewal of the pledges
that the commerce of the United
States and that of all other nations
shall stand upon a footing of
equality there with the commerce
of the governing power. There is
little doubt that Great Britain and
Japan would certainly support
this proposition.
ATLANTA’S NEW DEPOT IN SIGHT
Railroads are Willing to Pay 6 Par
Cent.
Atlanta, Oct. 18. —The Central
Georgia Railroad, through its pres
ident, Mr. John M. Eagau, today
informed Governor Candler that
the Central of Georgia would be
willing to pay 6 per cent rental for
the use of the union passenger
depot at Atlanta if the state would
build one on the present site, and
this after noon Governor Candler
was informed by Col. J. W. Thom
as, president of the board of lessees
of the Western and Atlantic that
he was willing to pay 6 per cent,
rental upon the cost of the new
structure. The Atlanta and West
Point, it is believed, will also fall
into line, and the Southern will in
all probabilty accept the sugges
tion proposed by the special com
mittee.
Gov. Candler believed tonight
that sky is clearing over the depot
problem. If all the roads signify
a willingness to pay 6 per cent,
upon the cost of the new depot as
•a rental for the remainder of the
lease now controlled by the lessees
of the Western and Atlantic, Gov.
Candler will in his annual.message
recommend that the state build a
union passenger depot 011 the pres
ent site, upon the conditions named
by the special commission and the
officials of the roads interested.
He says that the investment would
be a good one for the state. He
will not suggest the source from
w’hich the money is to come, leav
ing that matter to the wisdom of
the general assembly.
Discovered by a Woman.
Another great discovery bias been
made, and that too, by a. lady in this
country. “Disease fastened ils
clutches upon her and for seven
years she withstood its severest
tests, but her vital organs were un
dermined and death seemed immi
nent, For three months she cough
ed incessantly, and could uot sleep.
'She finally discovered a way to re
covery, by purchasing of us a a bot
tle of Dr. King’c New Discovery for
Consumption, and was so much re
lieved on taking the first dose, that
she slept all night; and with two
bottles, has been absolutely cured.
Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz.”
Thus writes W. C. Hamnick&Co.,. f
Shelby, N. C. Trial bottles Iree at
Young Bros’. Drug Store.
Regular size 50c andifl 00. Eve y
bottle guaranteed.
Our Greatest Specialist.
For 2u years Or. J. Newton Hathaway
lias so successfully treated Chronic dis
eases that he is acknowledged today to
stand at the head ol his prolession in
this iiue. His exclusive method ot
treatment for \ aricocele and Stricture
without the aid ot knife or cautery,
cures in !H> per cent, of all cases. In the
treatment of Loss of Vital Forces, Ner
vous Disorders, Kidney and Urinary
Complaints, Paralysis, Blood Poisoning
Rheumatism, Catarrh and Diseases pe
culiar to women, lie is equally su cess
ul Dr. Hathaway’s practice is more
limn double that of any other specialist,
f’ases pronounced hope 1 ess by othei
chysicians, readily yield to his treat
ment. Write him today fully about
your case. He makes no charge fo.
consultion or device, either at his of
fine or by mail.
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M D.,
22'j South Broad SC, Atlanta, Ga.
5D*-i9d.
City Government
ifi Ford, Mayor.
tt; Jv wlh TreaMirer -
Finance—T *H l j£* erk -
Wolford. \Y. T Hinton ’ Chlira >*D,J r
Streets—G. H. . ol ? J
Zachary. TH. Jones’ la,rrn *n, J t
Cemetery— J a vG .. l
J V. Wolford. J. p* And# rt ’
Til gilt* W f r u '
Wollord. G. S. Cohh r,OD ’ Cilirtr ‘an, j,,
Water—W.H \in- A
AMcnt'ort, J. E.‘zi C h!LP h * ir ati, j
Ordinance.—J k a®V ’
m ßeii?f.iftV’ Ch **
V ILMUnVr * hairm n,
~^u . ^l o - Ruihiing.---j. p ,
Fire"De'pan men yf' A ' '
-
t-oblj, Aticierson " ,lrt ’
Doctors J. G. 4 fl b Gieei®
PHYSICIANS | SURGEONS
Office West Market S treet ’
C’artersvlli,. . . . _
- O^oreij^
Office Phone No, at-
No. 48. l)r. A. B. Greene Sf
at the office at night. tan *** loui! d
Farm Loans Negotiated
miLNER & miLNEB, ‘
Attorneys at Law
cartersville, ga
Commercial and Corporation Practice
and Collections. 6
Offices with Judge T. W Mii„„
Bank of Cartersville. ’ Illner oTe r
DR. WILLIAM L. CASON.
DENTlST
iOffieet Over Young Bros.’ Drug Store.
CARTERSVILLE. CA.
' DR. CLARK l CRIFFInT
DENTIST.
—OFFICE: —
l p Stair*, Opposite Word’* ling stoie,
lartersville.ua.
DU. GEO. COESTER,
Veterinary Surgeon,
Office at Ga* Work*. * Telrpk*e si,
CARTERSVILLE. GEORGIA
Mares and Cows attended in delivery.
W.P.&L.W.BURT
< DENTISTS^
Chamberlin & Johnson Buiidirg
ATLANTA. GA.
Fillings $!.00 up. F.xtracting 50c. Set*
of Tecu. $-> (X) to 110 00, Twenty-two
w r .t jloUl Crowns *5.00. Gold Bridge
$5.0 > per tooth All work guarantee
to please. Correspondence solicited.
THE BEST
Sewing machines
OF ALL KINDS.
Needles, Shuttles, Repairs, etc.
Bicycles and Appliances
UNION SUPPLY CO,
In Store of Mason Music Cos., near the
Book Store.
Cartersville. Ga.
MASON MUSIC CO.
CARTERSVILLE, CA.
Pianos and Organs
Guitars, Mandolins,
Violins, Banjos, etq., Sheet Musi'
—and —
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