The Courant-American. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1889-1901, February 28, 1901, Image 2
NEWS FROM
OVER M COUNTY.
CORBIN.
Miss Lotiella Guodsoti visited
Mr. J. C. Bell and family at Stiles
boro last week.
Mrs. James Chitwood spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs. J.
Bell, at Stilesboro.
A little child of Mr. and Mrs. J.
F. Rogers was brought here and
interred, at the Furnace cemetery
Saturday of last week. Rev. Mr.
Turner conducted the funeral ser
vices.
A fourteen year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Lewis, after a life
of suffering died at his home Sun
day. He had spinal affection and
never could walk. His remains
were laid to rest at the Furnace
cemetery Monday of last week.
Mrs. Lewis, his mother, is very 1
low with pneumonia fcvci,
Mrs. Dartha Abernathy, who
died in your city last week, was 1
brought here on Saturday and in- 1
terre i at the Macedonia cemetery, i
Prof. J. F. McClutiey went up i
home Fiiday.
Mr. Morgan Dillinger and one
of his sons are very sick with fever, j
I’oun.
Farm work for the past week
has been indulged iu largely by
every farmer nearly in this section.
Turning land and sowing oats was
the chief order of the day.
Rev. Mr. Dyar, of Ac worth,gave
us a short visit last week.
Rev. Clifford Owens, of Atlanta,
preached at Macedonia Sunday
night of last week.
Rev. John McMurry, of Lin
wood, was in our midst last week
and spent several days at the home
of G. M. Isbell’s.
Simeon Couch, accompanied bv
his brother-in-law, Mr. William
Kennedy, of Kuharlee, called by
and spent a short while with us
last week.
P. H. Reynolds, of Cartersville,
spent a couple of days last week in
this vicinity to the enjoyment of
his life long friends and rel itives.
The Misses Brandon entertained
a number of their friends Thurs
day night of last week.
Mrs. J. C. Dodd has been quite
ill the past week.
G. W. Hubbard, while splitting
up some board timber one morn
ing last week, 'et his axe slip and
cut a large gash on the top of his
foot.
Many valentines were received
in this locality and some cf them
were very comical, too !
The prospects for a wheat crop
in this community is not very
promising by any means. There
was a larger acreage sown here
than usually and nearly all of it
fertilized and put in fine condition,
but from some cause it is not show
ing up to any advantage yet.
Dr. T. L. Arm Id is having a
handsome office built at Ford.
The Ladies Missionary society
of the Oak Grove Methodist church
held their regular meeting last
Sunda' .
Bill Hoil, a colored participant
as servant in the late war, said
the other morning that the reason
why our side didn’t whip the yan
ktes “Wus ’cause dey wouldn't
fight fair;” and when asked if he
Ho EzzieurnflE
Sympitfczs®*
The blood may be in bad condition,
yet with r. external signs, no skin
eruption or sores to indicate it. The
symptoms in such cases being a variable
appetite, poor digestion, an indescribable
weakness and nervousness, loss of flesh
and a general run-down condition of the
System clearly showing the blood has
lost its nutritive qualities, has become thin
and watery. It is in just such cases that
S. S. S. has done some cf its quickest and
most effective work by building up the
blood and supplying the elements lacking
to make it strong and vigorous.
“My wife used sev
eral bottles of S. S.' S.
as a blood purifier and H* *: G
to tone up a weak and
emaciated system, with \yL v-|f
very marked effect by b.
way of improvement.
“We regard it
great tonic and bIoodSWSJ
purifier. ’’ —J. F. Doff,
Princeton, Mo, 1 Kaffir*'
/**>%. is the greatest of all
tonics, and you will
3^** n< * 'k e a PP*B te hu
proves at once, strength
returns, and nervousness vanishes as new
rich pure blood once more circulate!
through all parts of the system.
S. S. S. is the only purely vegetable
blood purifier known. It contains no min
erals whatever. Send for our free bool
on blood aud skin diseases and write on;
physicians for any information or advio
Wanted. No charge for medical advice.
Tht SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATI \NTA, 6A.
thought that was true, he said "Dat
wus de Gowd’s trnf
We noticed in a recent editorial
of “The Lost Cause” that Louis
ville has her banner hanging on
the wall and begs the honor again
in 1902 of caring for the dear old
confederate veterans and their
loved ones who may come with
them. The writer don’t know
what decision will be made about
the next place of meeting, but in
our judgment Louisville should
have the pleasure of doing Kr what
she was dclerred fr.un doing last
year through a providential hin
drance.
There are a number of veterans
iu this section who are talking of
going to Memphis. We hope they
will go and wish every member of
P. M. B. Young camp could be
present with us there. It would
do me good and no doubt would
do them good.
Bachelors have done more for
the world’s good than the world
knows of, and yet for all their kind
ness they are the most abused race
of humanity that lives. Kvery*
body seems to look down on them
with a kind of suspicion, and the j
fact of the business is, they have 1
come to t. e point where thev can
not face anyone, not even the girl '
that has been so fondly clasped in |
the embrace of their affection for j
years, It is honorable to think of
and no aoubt in my mind but
wluft many of these dear old brer
bachelors have caught their death
grieving over the many wretched
things that was said and done to
them while trying to live in this
unfriendly world. But :h s is all
right. The scripture tells us that
we are not without honor save in
our own country, and by and by
when we have forgiven all our en
emies and give full instructions to
the young crop of bachelors who
are to be our predecessors, then we
aie going to take our flight into a
land where there will be no suspi
cious characters pointing their fin
ger of scorn and no legislators try
ing to rob us of our honest toilings
for tax because we couldn’t mar
ry.
We were informed today that
Mr. Thomas Drummond, who re
sides in the neighborhood of Mr.
A. 1). Fink, has three mad-dogs
confined and is watching their man
ners.
Current Topics.
Philndel phi a Record.
When cpiail are out of season in
Missouri the first-class restaurants
in Kansas City “snowbirds”
to their patrons. It is said that
the flavor of the “snowbird” is
identical with that of the quail.
The Kansas City packers have quail
by the thousand all the year round,
but the birds are stored where no
deputy game warden could find
them.
The New York Press asserts
that the beautiful golden sponges
which are peddled about the streets
of the metropolis are the cast-off
stock of the hospitals. The se
cond hand sponges are washed in
arsenic, which gives them an un
naturally brilliant color. The ped
dlers sell them for about one fifth
as much as new sponges would
cost.
In a letter to his parents a Mis
souri hoy who is with the army in
the Philippines writes of having
seen some “wild monkeys playing
about among the orange blossoms”
near Laguno de Bay. "I have
seen many monkeys in the coun
tr>,” savs the Missourian, “but my
fancy had never associated them
with orange blossoms. It remind
ed me of a negro I once saw in
Cuba selling battle; of fiery rum
from a basket made of goldetirod.
A certain quartermaster sergeant
of lough riders bought a quantity
of the liquor, for which lie gave
the ‘ombre’ an order on the com
missary written on the reverse side
of a pledge which he had signed
before his captain to abstain from
drink for six months.”
011 upper Broadway, New York,
one day last week a lusty lunged
huckster was selling “red, ripe
strawberries, O!” at fifty cents per
box, w ule on the other side of the
street a man was peddling eartmtffs
a: 25 cents per pair. Both mer
chants were disposing of their
w ires as fast as they could take in
the money.
Investigation seems to show that
South Dakota has paid somewhere
near SII.OOO bounty for the seal’s
of prairie dogs and young coyotes,
the st te officials having been un
der the impression that they were
paying lor wolf scalps. Even ex
perienced men find difficulty ,in
distinguishing between the scalp c f
a \oung coyote and t at of a gray
wolf pup.
Many plants which have long
be n classed among the worst and
ino-t useless of weeds have b •
fou and in recent years to po se*
coi siderable value as animal cLs.
It is claimed that even Ga .......
thistles can he converted into a
aluable winter food for sheep b\
catting them when in bloom, stor
ing them and softening theirspikes
in silos.
Several years ago a probate
judge of Nodaway county, Mis
souri, used $4 worth of postage
stamps in the course of official bus
iness, and the county authorities
refused to pay for them. Upon his
retirement from tne Bench the
judge brought suit against the
county in the circuit court to re
cover the $4, but lost his case.
Thereupon lie appealed to the su
preme court of Missouri, which
u.'.s just decided that Nodaway
countv must pay for the stamps.
The county wiil also have to pay
a large proportion of the costs of
the litigation.
The Isle of Man Times says that
the coming census is to be utilized
in a special manner so far as the
island is concerned. It is desired
to discover to what extent the
Manx language is still spoken and
understood by the real natives.
With this purpose in view every
person whose name is to appear
upon the census is expected to say
whether or not he or she, as the
case may be, speaks the ancient
tongue.
Black woolen cloth in the man
ufacture of which absolutely no
dye has been used is the result of
an experiment recently conducted
at Austeilitz, N. Y. G. W. Peter
son has a large stock farm, and
conceived the idea of raising a
fle ck cf black sheep. Their wool
was kept separate from that of oth
er sheep, spun and woven into
cloih vvuich is a lich brown-black
in color.
SNOWFALL IN SOUTH-
The First of the Season Reported
in Manv Localities.
New Orleans. Feb. 22. —Dis-
patches received here tonight report
sleet and .‘now falling at Winnsboro
Monroe and Tallulah, La., and
Vicksburg, Yazoo City, Laurel and
Water Valley, Miss. Greenville,
Miss., reports: Snowing since 10
a. tn., ground covered to the depth
of four inches.
West Point, Miss.: The first
snow of the season began falling
today at 1 o’clock and is still falling.
Cold weather is welcomed through
out this section, because it will ore
vent the early blooming of fruit
trees.
Houston: A snowstorm prevails
throughout northern Texas.
Jackson, Miss.. Feb. 22. —The
first snow in this state in two years
fell here today. It is falling stead
ily tonight.
Columbus, Ga., Feb. 22. —There
was a light fall of snow and rain
tonight, beginning at 9 o’clock. A
heavier snow fall is reported at
Camp Hill, Ala., and other places
north of this city.
Birmingham. Ala , Feb. 22 —The
first snow of the season began fall
ing this afternoon and at 11 o’clock
tonight the ground is covered to
the depth of several inches.
Dallas, Tex., Feb. 22 —The
heaviest snow and the coldest
weather of the winter set in at noon
today. The snowfall continues to
night and the cold wave is getting
severer. The snow is three inches
deep at Dallas and six inches in
most of northern and northwestern
Texas. The storm will be of in
calculable benefit in the wheat belt
but severe losses to livestock are
sure to sesultin the Panhandle.
Gainesville and other points in
northern Texas, and Ardmore, In
dian Territory, tonight report ex
tremely severe weather.
Robbed the Grave.
A startling Incident, of which Mr
John Oliver of Philadelphia, was
the subject, la narrateu as follows:
“I was in a most dreadful condition.
My skin was almost yellow, eyes
sunken, tongue coated, pain contin
ually in hack and sides, no appetitp
—gradually growing weaker day by
day. Three physcians had given
me up. Fortunately, a friend ad
vised trying ‘Electric Bitters;’ and
to my great joy au f surprise, the
first bottle made a decided improve
ment. I continued their use for
three weeks, and am now a well
man. I know they saved my life
and robbed the grave of another
victim.” No one should fail to try
them. Only 50e., gua Miteed, at
Young Bros. Drug Store
, ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND <
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or ache, internal or exter-1
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him Seed- - I
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Hon, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and Loss OF SLEEP.
Fac Simile Signature of
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Letters of Administration.
(iEORGIA —Bartow County.
To all whom it may concern: J. C.
Reynolds having, in proper form, ap
plied to me for permanent tetters of
Administration on the estate of M. C.
Reynolds, late of said county, this is to
cite all and singular the creditors amt
next of kin of M. C. Reynolds, to he and
appear at my office srilhin the time al
lowed hv law ami show cause, if an”
thevean, why permanent administra
tion should not he granted to J. C. Rey
nolds, on M.C. Key nold’s estate. Wit
ness m\ hand ami official signature.
This 7th day ofJ*nnarv, 11)01.
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VIRGINIA COLLEGE
For YOUNC LADIES, Roanoke, Va.
Opens Sent. 18th, IfluO. One of the
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M A TTIE P. HARRIS.
President, Roanoke, Va,
-86-20 t.
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Address THE sITN, New York.
Twelve Month’s SnpOrt-
GEORGIA. Bartow County.
The Appraisers appointed to set apart
a twelve months’ support lor the family
ot H. P Ford, deceased, having filed
their return, all persons concerned
are hereby cited and required to show
cause in the Court ot Ordinary of said
County, within four wet-as Irom the
publication of this notiee. why the ap
plication for said twelve months’ sup
port should not he granted.
This Jan 7. 1601.
G. W, HEX DRICF.S,|.Ord inary.
Doctors J.G.&fl.BGrEenß
PHYSICIANS $ SURGEONS,
Office West Market Street
Cartersville, - - . . Geor K i.
n b ,°A 6 Re * iden r P1 >°n
Farm Loans Negotiated.
miLNER & miLNER,
Attorneys at Law,
CARTERSVILLE, GA
Commercial ami Corporation Practice
ami Collection*.
Offices with Judge T. VV. Milner over
Hank of Cartersville. •
DR. WILLIAM l. CASON
DENTIST-
Office: Over Young Bros.’ Drug Store,
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HD PI \ Di; u rmrnw
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2-7-2 i n• Dahlonega, Ga.-