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local news
_JN BRIEF.
he superior court*will convene
next Monday.
Miss Annie Satterfield, of At
lanta. is on a visit to Miss Jessie
Cobb.
Miss Myra Graves, of Atlanta,
is the guest of Mrs. Albert Strick
land.
Mr. F. K. Boland, of Baltimore,
made a brief visit to the city last
Friday.
Mr. Henry J. Galt, of Rome, has
been with his family here for sev
eral days.
Mrs. R. N. Best is at home again
after a visit made to southwest
Georgia.
Miss May McAfee, of Dalton,
nas been the guest of Miss Laura
Graham.
Mrs. Annie Graham has gone to
LaGrange to spend a short while
with relatives.
Mrs. Florence C. Harris is the
guest of her brother, at Woodward,
near Atlanta.
Mrs. Rachel Keith, of Atlanta,
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
\V. P. Laramore.
Mrs. William Garner, of Chatta
nooga, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Felton Jones.
“Bill Arp” is taking a bulge on
his project: for a garden. He has
planted In, dish peas.
Mrs. Mary Freeman went to At
lanta to attend the Rowell-Cun
ningham wedding yesterday.
Mr. Lee Womelsdorf and bride
have reached the city and are b -
ing extended a cordial welcome.
Miss Berta Stubbs, of Pine Log,
has been the guest of her cousins,
the Misses Stanford, several days.
Miss Mary Johnston, of Austell,
Ga., has been the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. J. A. Dobbs, for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Verner came
back from Atlanta last Thursday
where they have been spending a
few days.
We want a good, live correspon
dent at Whites and would be glad
to hear from some one in that
neighborhood.
Miss Annie Wallace left Mon
day for Cedartown, where she will
spend awhile with her sister, Mrs.
Sproull Colbert.
Among those who entertained
friends at dinner during the holi
days, were Mrs. John R. Trippe and
Mrs. Robt. Rhea.
Dr. Martin, of Union Springs,
Ala., has been the guest of Mrs.
Georgia Tumlin and family, near
the city several days.
Mr. Homer Smith, who has been
for more than a year employed in
a leading pharmacy in Savannah,
is at home on a visit.
Mr. Albert Gresham left yester
day morning for his old home at
Greenville, Ga., where he will re
main for several weeks’.
Mr. C. M. Griffin, of the firm of
Bradley Griffin & Cos., and who
conducts their store at Villa Rica,
was in the city Monday.
The stock of the racket store of
F. Sater & Cos., on Bank block has
been consolidated with that of J.
Bernstein, on West Main street.
Mrs Oscar T. Peeples has re
turned to Chattanooga after a st. y
here of several weeks with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Munford.
Mr. Norbert Becker, of the Car
tersville Light and Power Cos., and
whose home is in Chicago, is in
the city, looking after his interests.
Miss Ella Neel and Miss Anna
houte, of Cartersville, have been
the guests cf the family of Mr. Jss
Anderson this week. — Adairs
vilie Banner.
County Treasurer J. H Cobb, au
thorizes the announcement that all
persons holding count} 7 orders can
present them and they will be
promptly paid.
Mrs. V. A. Witcher is here from
Texas, which state she has been
making her home for years, and
"ill spend some time with her sis
ter, Mrs. M. F. Akin.
Miss Mary Chapman left last
Saturday lor Prattville, Ala., where
she will be the guest for awhile of
ber brother, editor L. L- Chapman,
the Prattville Progress.
J bss Carrie Hoss, of Knoxville.
Itrin., and Mrs. Carr, of Johnson
. I, with her little daughter, are
l!! the city to spend awhile as
’ e quests of Mr. and Mrs. Carter
” dliams.
<> a re sorry to lose Mr. W.
• ' Bradley and familey, they 7 liav-
M‘g moved to Cartersville, so that
- Bradley can take charge of
~e and in other ways assume
J s °ffieial relations.—Adairsville
**ci .
COAL! COAL! COAL!
THE GILKEATH CO., CARTERSVILLE, GA.
PAUL GILREATH, Manager.
„ neTer out or coal. You will always tin.! our yards full of the best
P 1". /i’ i • ’f” vou nee d b the worst is t. lie time’ we will have it. We handle rone
but Uiehtv.hest grades of coal, Its a tdeasui e to him our coal. Its solid com
!**tir 1,1 , s t “ e hottest ttre, burns up the cleanest, will not sou and run together
in uieirrate, ana is ireeot slate, Vou may depend upon us iutvini; it a, aii times
and we dehyer it promptly, k
Blacksmith Coal.
a .i s ? ie agen , ts t 0 the celebrated “Etna Blacksmith Coal” which is ab
-B*n *• i Jest * *'here is non© as good as “Etna”-—take no substitute, and you
win nnu it lor sale only by us at our yards. Once vou iry it, a customer we have
Cotton Seed.
For cotton seed, we pay the highest market price spot cash in anv quail tity
Coai yards and otton seed warehouse at the Ice factory, Give us a call,
THE GILREATH CO
I'Al L GILGATH, Manager, Cartersville, Ga.
Mr. Manor Bradley, who has
been in charge of the Bradley
Griffin & Cos., store at Dallas, for'
some time, spent Manday and
Tuesday with his brother, Mr.
Horry Bradley.
Mr. A. B. Cunvus is going into
the dairying business on a rather
extended scale. He is preparing
to have some substantial structures
necessary to the furtherance of his
purpose erected at his place.
Miss Susie Cunyus, daughter of
Mr. William Cunyus, of this city,
has been selected as head nurse in
Dr. Hardeman’s sanitarium, at
Harmony Grove. Miss Cunyus is
a graduate of Briggs Infirmary, at
Nashville, and a most worthy
young lady.
Mr. Ben Jones, a former citizen
of Bartow county, who went to the
west fifteen years ago and whose
home is now in the Indian Terri
tory, is back on his first visit to
his old home. Mr. Jones says they
have made good crops in his local
ity and the people are prosperous.
Mrs. Lollie Belle Wiley, of At
lanta, and her daughter, Miss Gus
sie, have been the pleasant guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Laramoje
for a week. Mrs. Wiley is one of
the 1 est known women writers of
Georgia, and her daughter is a
young woman of striking beauty
and extended popularity.
Mr. Max Scheuer left the city
vesterday for a six weeks trip to
the Fatherland. He goes to
Bruehschal, Baden, Germany. Af
ter a season’s close application to
business, Mr. Scheuer will doubt
less enjoy this respite from his
commercial duties. His many
friends here wish him an enjoyable
trip.
Ordinary Hendricks is desirous
that all those persons who have
been drawing confederate pensions
from the state should place their
applications with him at least by
who do not may experience delay
in getting their pensions and if the
fund is short maj not get them at
all.
The Christmas tree at the East
Side church was a grand success.
The tree was literally laden with
many beautiful and useful presents
for the members of the Sunday
school. Mrs. Robt. Rhea, Mrs. Alice
Layton. Mrs. Shea were untiring
in their effoits to please and benefit
the children. Frank Caldwell tock
the part as Santa Claus to the de
light of all present. The many
songs and recitations of the little
people were all good and appropri
ate. Lilly -Williams, who repeated
the 23d Psalm was the youngest
one of the children who recited.
Willie Shea and Louis Trippe had
the honors of being the only boys
who gave recitations and they did
beautifully. Mrs. Carrie Moon
Baker was the organist and had
charge of the music.
Tuesday afternoon, Miss Julia
Pinkerton, of Cartersville* wrs
married to Mr. Chas, H. Field, at
the residence of Mrs. Onie Starr,
on Thornton avenue, the Rev. T.
J. Christian officiating. The bride
was arrayed in a brown Venetian
gown and carried bride’s roses.
The attendants were Mrs. Onie
Starr, lady of honor, dressed in
white chiffon trimmed in black
velvet, diamonds. Miss Flora Les
ter, maid of honor, was dressed in
a pink and white evening dress
and attended by Capt. Frank Shu
mate; Miss Bonnie Smith, of Tun
nel Hill, bridesmaid, was dressed
in a pink evening dress, and attend
ed by Carl Pinkerton, of Carters
ville. All the gentlemen wore
conventional evening suits. The
parlor was beautifully decorated in
holly and .mistletoe, and the din
ing room the same, with Batten
berg cover to table, lighted by pink
tapers, After the impressive cere
mony, and congratulations, the as
sembled party, including some
forty relatives and friends, repaired
to the spacious dining room, where
a tempting repast was served by
the charming hostess, consisting
of a salad course and a cake
course. The couple are now board
ing temporarily with Capt. Geo.
W. Ferguson. The Argus joins
the entire community in wishing
them a happy and prosperous jour
ney through life.—Dalton Argus.
I am selling out my en
tire stock and also that of
the Bank, block Racket
Store, lately ,rtmoved to
my place, at cost. Nov is
the time to get the best bar
gains ever, known in Car
tersyille.
J. Bernstein,
West Main Street.
2w.
i COUGH SYRUP/0
cures Hacking Coughs, ft
Sore Lungs, Bronchitis, ft
Grippe, Pneumonia ana sit
all severe lung affections, m
Why then risk consump- D
tion, a slow, sure death ?
Take warning ! Act at jyj|
once! Buy a bottle of H
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, fi
a doctor’s prescription, f ,
used over 50 years. Price, H
only 25 cents. Insist on f||
having it. Don’t be im- iSaj
posed upon. -Refuse the
dealer’s substitute; it is H
not as good as Dr. Bull’s. |||
Salvation Oil cures Rheumatism I
Aches and Pains. 1S &25 cts.
Special Dasfi Sale,
FOR CASH
We will Give 25 Per Cent. Off
on the Following Goods
During January
Salad Bowls,
Cake .Plates,
Cream and Sugar Sets,
Cabarettes,
Jardineres,
Celery Dishes,
After Dinner Coffees.
Cracker Jars, etc.
A bargain in every piece.
CALHOUN BROS.
Bartow Sheriff Sales.
Will be sold before tbe court house
door in the town of Cartersville, Bar
tow county, Ga., within the legal hours
ol stile, on the lirsi Tuesday iu Febru
ary, 19el, the following ploperty to-wit:
A certain tract and parcel ol land lv
ig and being in the 4tb district and
third section of Bartow county, Geor
gia, and described as follows': Tlnee
acresol land, more or less, lying south
of the Rowland Ferry* road, and on the
opposite side of said road from the Job*.
Norris home place, and bought from
said John TANARUS, Norris by J. A. Howard, in
his life time, and also 24 acres of laud in
said district and section and being part
of lots of land Nos. 657 and 008 in said
district and section Levied on and
will be sold as the property of G. A. and
J M. Howard, to satisfy one state and
county tax ti fa for tne year 18sf, against
said G. A. and J. M. How-ard, proceed
ing fur the use of J. Q. Gassett. trans
feree. Property in possession of de
fendants. Levy made and returned oy
F. C. Watkins, L. C.
January 9, 1901.
Ri L. GRIFFIN,Sheriff.
N M.AD\Ms, Dep’tY Sheriff.
W. S. BRADLEY, I'ep’ty Sheriff.
A Wonderful Discovery.
The last quarter of a centurv -"cords
many wonderful discoveries in medicine,
but none that have accomplished more for
humanity than that sterling old household
remedy, Browns’lron Bitters. It seems to
contain the very elements of good health, j
and neither man, woman or child can take ;
it without deriving the greatest benefit, j
Browns’ Jeon Bitters is sold hv all dealers- !
New
Century
Arrivals
At
Old
*
Century
Prices.
Better Goods
At Equal Prices.
Equal Goods at
Lower Prices.
KNIGHT HARDWARE!!
52.50D CASHCONTESTFOR AGENTS t2,sDfl
THE
ATLANTA
CONSTITUTION
WANTS 10,000
GOOD
AGENTS.
Omitting' all contests, except for agents, we place the whole sum to their er< dit
and make the terms equitable for distributing it over the whole territor .
To arrange this we have divided the South into four sections, as follows:
First Section: Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida.
Second Section: Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi.
Third Section: Georgia.
Fourth Section : Louisiana, Arkansas, Indian Ter., Oklahoma, Texas
THE CASH PRIZES ARE:
Eor the hit-host list from any agent January Ist to April
Ist, 1091. from the whole territory $ 408 00
For the highest, list in each of the above four divisions from
January Ist to April Ist, 1901, alter the above fljst gen
eral prise is a warded 300 00
For the second highest list for the three months, in each
tion 100 80
For the third highest list for the three months, in each sec
tion 50 00
For the fourth highest iist for the three months, in each
section ... 25 00
For the fifth highest list for the three months, tn each sec
tion 15 90
For the sixth highest Itst tor three months, in each section IS 00
Six prizes in each section $ 500 00
Total for four sections |2,500 00
For t he next ten highest lists to the first general prize from
the whole territory at random, net (taking any of the
above prizes, SIO.OO each 100 00
Total cash prizes $2,500 00
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION, Atlanta, Ga.
S
A Happy I
mm || 1
New Year
]
1
1
j
We wish to thank you one and all j
j
for your kind and liberal patronage 1
during the past year, and your aid in *
making this our banner year, We so *
licit your trade.
j
For 1901. j
i
and promise you the same fair and !
courteous treatment that has ever made S
this store so popular. Our stock foi l
next year will be larger and more com -1
plete than ever before, and we have J
been fortunate in buying at prices that 1
will save the people for miles around ]
Cartersville dimes and $ $ $. i
’TIS NOTIN MORTALS TO COMMAND]
SUCCESS. WE DO MORE. DESERVE)
IT.
From January Ist to April Ist 1901
A Splendid Three
Months Offer.
Live, Active men, who work in
dead earnest —not just simply to
say “1 am The Constitution’s
agent here,” but to work so
thoroughly and well that
everybody will say, ‘’He
is the Atlanta Consti
tution’s agent here,
and a good one, too.”
*
THE CONSTITUTION NOW OFFERS
$2,500 IN CASH PRIZES TO AGENTS
FOR THE BEST AGENT’S WORK DUR
ING THE FIRST QUARTER OF THE
FIRST YEAR OF THE *NEW CENTURY.
From JANUARY Ist to APRIL 15t,1901
The subscribers to be renewed for the three months covered bv
this contest are 48,300 names. These, with the new subscripti< ls
secured, no doubt, run the list np in every section
We want every postmaster in the whole South to put in for
these prizes. \\ s want good agents everywhere, men who wll got
out and canvas end hustle for new business. Many who have to
ge over their own &Dd adjoining counties on business can take s he
Constitution along as the best side line. Country doctors, tax
collectors, rural route mail carrier*, nurserymen, farmers one good
workmen conld all realize among these prizes, and make their com
mission brides.
offers are in cash. We do not include any college course or
sewing machines, pianos, bicycles, rings, jewelry, etc., at a great
valuation. Everybody knows what the money is worth, and the
prizes will be paid promptly.
The people know The Constitution and want it, and will take
it almost for the asking. You ask them and see.
If you have not already an agent’s ofltflt send tor one. We fur
nish sample copies and blank stationery free. The time is -short.
The news of the period cooered by the oonnest will be of greatest
Interest, and we want you to go to work. It. is possible foi ou to
make $400.00, SIOO 00. SIOO 00 or $50.00 besides your commission.
Write for agents’ outfit with full particulars.
We want a good
Farmer, or Post
master, or Merchant,
or Doctor, or Tax Col
lector, orSewingMa
chine Agent, or Can'
vasser for Nursery
Stock, or any other
well-informed, repu
table citizen, who io
known to be reliable,
and who has a wide
acquaintance in his
locality, to represent
us at every postoffico
from the Ohio and Po
romac south to the
Rio Crande and the
Culf. And we will pay
them to work for us
for 1900. This muat
be the red letter ye; r
in which The Consti
tution reaches
200,000 CIBCULATIOi.