Newspaper Page Text
Local news
jn brief.
Miss Kate Crouph left Tuesday
for Marietta where she
11 visit relatives.
Rev K. M. Craig is attending
%, te Presbvteroan bynod which
session at Milledgeville this
Mr [ S. and Miss Bstelle Cal
1' K ave a delightful informal
eption to their guest Mr. Sleade
an P \ViUard, of Nashville, lenn.,
i Monday evening.
Mr S. F. Hudgins who has been
ending several weeks at home on
e sick list, returned to Dalton
■onday and resumed his place
■th the Showalter Cos.
■ \f, W H Lumpkin, of the Car
tville Lodge F ft A. II DJ. X.
■Rqttle of Grassdate, Mr. K. K.
KSey of Stilesboro, and Mr.
Romas Pittard, of CassyiUe are in
lacou this week attending the
■rand Lodge F. & A. M. which is
I session in that city.
■ Mrs. Galloway, Mrs. Robert An
■rson,Mrs. Rogan, Mrs. Gresham,
■ rj John Anderson, Mrs. Postell,
■iss Mary Lou Young and Miss
■ottie Anderson went on a picnic
■pthe river road and spent a most
Ejffhtful dav gathering ferns and
■utumn leaves, Tuesday, Occ. 30th.
■ splendid luncheon was enjoyed
■v the party at a picturesque
Kjnt three milee beyond the
■ooper monument near the falls.
■ At the East Side church Sunday
■fternoon, at 3 o’clock, November
Kh the twenty-third psalm will be
Ecited and the class giving the
Best recitation will be awarded a
Brize. By special request Mrs.
Bostell will recite the twenty-third
Bsalm in French. Also tell of a
K uc hing episode in connection
K'ith the twenty-third psalm, which
KooL place during her'last visit to
Karis.
■ Mrs. Carrie E. Fitz received
■rorn exhibits in art valuable prem-
Buns at the Inter-state fair. She
Kecur.d the blue ribbons for best
Kenu cards, best flower pictures
Kid for the best collection of pic-
Kires. Mrs. Fitz has been a so-
Kumcr in Cartersville a part of
His and last summer and has made
Knmerous friends here w T ho con-
K>tulate her on her deserved suc-
Kss.
P More lew Goods Hove Amwd, More Arriving Evory Day at
Saturday’s BARGAINS in Clothing.
Saturday’s BARGAINS in Shoes.
Saturday’s BARGAINS in Dress Goods.
I Saturday’s BARGAINS in Silks.
Saturday’s BARGAINS in Capes and Jackets.
Saturday’s BARGAINS in Underwear.
ATURDA Y ’S BARG A INS in HATS and GERTS’FDRNISHI NGS, SATURDAY'S BARG A INS in MILLINE RY.
G ° me to this sale and see what we will do for you. Some of the best judges, the wisest and closest buyers have visited our store, and al
.> pronounced this'the best stock of goods in Gartersville—and cheaper than they ever bought them here—even when the market was
UCil AoWer than now. And when such people as they, brand them, “Better goods for less money,” you can depend on it as being jnst that
a y Come Saturday—and come when you will—you shall be treated right. Everybody is treated alike and right here-one price to all.
brsdley, grif-fih! St co.
Mr. F. M. Durham was elected
messenger of the house last vveek,
the position which he held during
last legislature, and his Bartow
friends rejoice in his success His
election was a deserved compliment
to a worthy citizen.
The Core Rooke theatrical com
pany played at the city opera house
the past three nights to large audien
ces, who were deiighted with the per
formances. Their appearance here
has been appreciated by our peo
ple as was shown by the liberal
patronage they received.
vvnere Urgunri Ride.
Horses are so cheap in Auckland
that podestrianisin bids fair to become
extinct. The postman does his rounds
on horseback. The butcher, a huge
basket slung over his arm, canters up
with ordered provender. Schoolboys,
two frequently sharing a mount, ride
to school, where a paddock is reserved
for tlmii- ponies. Even the lamplighter
perforins his duties perched on au
ambling nag, while the droves of live
stock passing along the roads are a!
-ways under the care ®f a mounted
escort.
When an outdoor man is sent on an
•errand that would entail walking a
quarter of a mile, he Invariably spends
ten minutes In catching a horse that lie
may ride. But more ludicrous than all
else was It to see a sweep, his atten
tion to-.the kitchen chimney completed,
canter off on his nag.’ with the bag
of soot perched on the saddle before
him.
As an Instance of the topsy tuny
atate of thlugs antipodean it may be
mentioned that it is considered smart
er to drive In a hired carriage than iD
your own trap.—Blackwood’s.
What He Objected To.
At the farewell to Dr. Qunnison in
Worcester, Mass., it is said that the
Rev. Mr. Phalen. the Unitarian preach
er. and the Rev. Mr. YVlllcox. the well
known Congregatlonalist. met. The
three divines, as all ministers will do.
got to bantering each other. The pas
tor of the Church of the Unity said he
lived near enough to the Congregation
al church to hear the clock strike.
“Well.” said Mr. YVlllcox, “we give
you good time, 1 hope.”
"Oh. yes!” responded the Unitarian.
“It is not your time we object to; it’s
your eternity!”—Worcester Spy.
•
Anew remedy for biliousness is
now on sale at Hall & Greene’s
drug store. It Is called Chamber
lain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets.
It gives quick reliet and will pre
vent the attack if given as soon as
the first indication of the disease
appears, ' Price, 25 cents per box.
Samples free.
Pedeßtrlanlam in Cforurtnjr.
A German friend of mine (be is some
what of a humorist) was bantering me
about the notorious aversion ol’ Ameri
cans to walking, a.d he remarked that
he had hoard it said tli. t r.m average
American vid not wa! 1: • , au a mile
a day. Of course.l rvrsr-i t . r.is gross
libel, and 1 iu.st.ied la: ■ . • avcva.jt
Amerioan thought 11c . s ; •
out for a walk of five l cited
with u good deal of pi ,J -
practice of Julian Ilex.: ft . o
a mere stroll of twenty or thirty miles
whenever he has a few moments to de
voto to exercise. I spoke, too, of your
townsman, Mr. Slason Thompson, editor
of The America, who is in the habit of
walking ten miles a day and running fif
teen or twenty more.
My friend thereupon became personal,
and ventured to intimate that I could
not walk five miles. Of course I accept
ed the challenge implied, and, peacefully
doddering imbecile that I wus, I actually
walked for four consecutive hows before
I learned (upon remoust ating vita my
humorous friend) that a German mile
was equal to four and a hair English
miles, and that in ord r to accomplish
the feat I had undertaken I should have
to cover twenty-two aud a half miles.
Germany would be a veritable para
dise, metliinks, for Julian Hawthorne
and Slason Thompson. They would be
elected to the reienstag at the find con
gressional election. Eugene Field in
Chicago News.
>
Proper Function of N>wajnpcr.
In its ambition to bo everything and
to have everything the newspaper has
traveled far beyond its legitimate bounds.
The complaint of the nyrgazihes indi
cates the outgrowth on onß side of those
bounds; the more excited protests of an
invaded privacy point to another over
flow, and other burstings of limits are
heard from in other directions. The
original functions of a daily newspaper
appear to have been forgotten. Keen
competition among themselves has final
ly brought newspaper people to a condi
tion of feverish anxiety in which every
thing within reach must be theirs.
Everything printable is printed. Noth
ing is so small that it cannot be stooped
to; nothing too remote and abstruse for
reaching after.—-Noah Brooks in Forum.
To remove a troublesome corn or
bunion: First soak the corn or
bunion in warm water to soften it,
then pare it down as closely as pos
sible without drawing blood and
apply Chamberlain’s Pain Balm
twice daily; rubbing vigorously for
five minutes t each application.
A corn plaster should he worn for
a few days, to protect it from the
shod. As a general liniment for
sprains, bruises, lauieuess and
rheumatism. Pain II ilm is unequal,
ed. For sale by 11.11 A Greene
druggists.
To buy your FALL GOODS. Not only has the seasou ar
rived. but the weather, too, and, doubtless, you’re already de
bating in your mind over the matter. Ten to one, too, yoare
thinking of this store That’s well. You want to push that
thought right into execution and come to see what we’ve got
here. Makes no difference what you may want, you’ll find in
this stock tne very to suit you. The price will suit just
as good as the goods, and we ll round up the whole transac
tion in a way so satisfactory to you as to make you a perma
nent customer of this store.
Your ..
Regular Trade
Is what we’re after, and a long- experience has taught us that
there’s one way, and only, one to make permanent custom
ers, and that is to trhat them well first, last and all the time
let them leave the store every time thoroughly satisfied with
their trade. A satisfied customer is our best advertiser.
Men’s and Boys’ Clothing,
Ladies’ and Misses’ Garments,
Shoes, Hats, for Ladies’ and Men,
Bugs, etc., etc.,
You’ll find right here.
—SCHEUER’S.