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rOR ONE DAY ONLY. I Friday, Feb. 22d, I WE WILL SELL YOU Ward's 40 cents Box Paper and Envelepes for 25 cetits ■ 25 “ “ “ ‘ls “ I 15 “ “ “ / 44 10 “ I In Blue or Cream, I These prices positively good for One Day Only. WALL & GREENE. I LOCAL NEWS _JN BRIEF. yiiss Lucy Tunilin is visiting relatives and friends in Atlanta bis week. Mrs. C. M. Field and Miss Cor pelia Field will return from Lum bertoii, Miss., Saturday. Mrs. vSatn V. Jones and daughter Miss Laura, returned Tuesday fiom 1 trip to Louisville, Ky. Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Mays, of At lanta, spent several days the first of the week with relatives and friends in the city. The postoffice was closed on last Friday, being a legal holiday, it being the 22d of February, George Washington’s birthday. Mrs. J. R. Anderson is expected home today from Selma., Ala., where she has been enjoying a month’s visit to relatives. Mr. J. E. Hall left last Sunday for Coal City, Ga., where he has a contract to build several houses .for the Georgia Coal and Iron Cos. The commissioners to select a lo cation for anew court house will meet the board of county commis sioners in Carters.ville next Tues day. Bartow county will have a sec ond hand court house for sale be fore long, and it would be a good site for a small manufacturing plant. Master Paul Collins, of Atlanta, son of Mrs. Miles Collins, is spend ing the week with his friend, Mas ter Collins Knight, on Forrest Avenue. Mr. J. W. Knight was absent se.eral days from his store this week, owing to having to stay at home niid nusring a little pet boil on his ne~k. Mr. George C. Stiles returned las' Sunday from Lexington, Ky., where he spent ten days at a horse sale. He made several purchases of fine hbrses. Anew iron and glass front is to be put in at the store occupied by Fred Gresham. Mr. Gresham will move to the old J. E. Mays stand on Bank block until the work is finished. Mr. T M. Gilreath left last Sat urday for Columbus, Ohio, where he will remain several months. Hei itendsto \ u sue his ministerial ass on as his nealth will permit studies. A pair of horses belonging to Mr. VV’alter Satterfield ran away with the Standard Oil Cos. tank wagon last Friday, and one of the horses was killed by running against a telegraph pole. 111 turn ing a corner the wagon tongue broke and this caused the horses to run. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Don’t Know it. How To Find Out. Fill a bottle oi common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a . r>t . sediment or set t/jjTn f tling indicates an unhealthy condi- UTfV f tion of the kid \V/\ lOTuSy ' \\ neys ; if it stains Tft' your linen it is i evidence of kid- ILI \i j £J ney trouble; too frequent desire to __, }</ pass it or pain in *- " the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and blad der are out of order. What to Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp *\°°'* 'he great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the # u Sidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability jo hold water and scalding pain in passing or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant Necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won erful cures of the most distressing cases, y° u nee d a medicine you should have the oest. Sold by druggists irvsoc. andsl. sizes. rou may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery fC'K*'. and a book that more about ft, both'sent absolutely free by mail, address Dr. Kilmer & r®- Bingh.afttoh, N. Y. When wrltingmen “on reading this generous offer in this paper. Information has reached the rel atives here of Messrs. Max find Moses Scheuer thatthe> have reac! - ed New York on their return from Germany, and they are expected to reach home next Sunday. Mr. Rene Granger, who is at tending the North Georgia College at Dahlonega Ga, returned home Monday, and will leave this week for Sumatra to witness the total eciipse of the sun which occurs in May. Mis. Fred Gresliam was called to Atlanta Monday evening by the critical illness of her father, Mr. S." H. Galloway, who was taken sick at Thoinaston one day last week, and brought to his home in At' lanta, The snow carpeting the ground Saturday morning, was a pleasing revelation of the small boy, but his chagrin arose when it began to dis appear about the time he was im agining himself extra handy with the snowball. George, baby child of Mr and Mrs. G. A. Veach_ died at their home on Main street Wednes day evening at 7:45 o’clock, after only a few days illness of pneu monia. tie was eighteen months old.—Adairsville Banner. Little Lucile Bate,the grandchild of Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Calhoun, who has been a sufferer for months with a kind of paralytic affection, died at the home of her parents at Bartlesville yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. Calhoun went down a few days ago and were with her in her last hours. Judge J. R. Wikle gave an order to a merchant one evening last week for a can of lard and a ham. The next morning he gave the same order at the same place, and stated that his pantry had been robbed the night previous, the thief taking the articles named which had never been opened. Messrs. Eugene Chunn, A. B. Harrison and Dr. C. 11. Griffin enjoyed a day hunting on last Fri day,in the Cassville neighborhood. They are all three sple did marks men, and the result of their day’s hunt, of course, was a very enjoy able and successful one, killing a largenumber of quail. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith has been critically ill with fever and not expected to live, the past two weeks. The par ents and friends who have been administering to its wants and keep ing a close watch at the bedside, say it is much better now and the chances of its recovery good. Captain J. L. Neel, of Carters ville, and son, Joe, of Macon, have been visiting friends and relatives in our town and community. This is the first visit of Mr. Neel to his boyhood home in many years, and he is pleased to see so many im provements. Adairsville is glad to welcome him back to the old home. —Adairsville Banner. Mr. Henry Brewster who re cently died in Keithburg, Ga., was born in Cartersville. His father, the late Rev. P. H.. Brewster, once conducted the Cartersville Sentinel and also for awhile ran the Stan dard and Express. Young Brew ster having bought the Canton Ad vance, sold it on account of his health to go to farming and se.t el at Keithburg. Quarterly conference was held it the Methodist church last Monday night. The reports touching the work and condition of the church were m st gratifying. The spirit ual and financial condition were both reported good and all branches of church work on thrifty lines. Rev. * B. P. Allen, the presiding elder, preached an able sermon to unusnallv large congregation Sunday night. Miss Fannie Singleton was call ed to Atlanta last week on account of the death of her nrcther, which occurred at the home ol Mrs. Muse. Mrs. Singleton spent some time here last year with her daughter, Mrs W. R. Branham. She was the wife of the late Rev. J J- Sin gleton. t ne of the most i onsecrated and useful members of the North Georgia conference. She wis noted ior her many good deeds. Col. Chas. P. Ball had quite a serious and painful accident at Coal City, Ala., last Friday. He was crossing a foot log, when his foot slipned and he (ell heavily on his arm and shoulder, sustaining painful bruises from which h£ has been suffering since. He returned to Cartersville Satmday evening, and is confined to his room at the Shelman. All correspondents, communica tions, etc. - , sent in to be published should reach us early in the week, in order to assure their publication, as it is very difficult to arrange for them, after having filled the limited amount of space in our columns. We had to leave out several com munications last week, owing to their being sent in too late, but will be found in this issue. We appreciate very much the kindly contributing of our friends each week to the columns our paper.and trust that we may able to avoid leaving out anything that is sent in early to us iu the iuture. Private William P. Yarbrough, of the 29th regiment, U. S. Volun teers. infantry, was in the city last week, having just returned from the Philippines. He stood his try ing service in the islands splendid ly and looked physically in fine trim. He says the islands, though having but little promise under the hands of the natives, a small and shiftless people, have resources capable of great material develop ment under intelligent effort. Mr. Yarbrough was the guest of Rev. George W. Yarbrough, while here. He left for his home at F'airmount Thursday 7. Mr. Moreton Yar brough, who has been with him in the Philippines, is expected home in a few days. Rev. E. M Craig preached a very interesting sermon at the East Side Mission Presbyterian 1 church on last Sunday afternoon at the Sunday school hour.at three i o’clock, to a large assemblage of peop’e,. it being the occasion of the 58th anniversary of the F'irst Presbyterian church of Cartersville. Mr. Craig gave the his ory of the church, and told, in a very im pressive and touching way, how the chmch was started, and said the membership, composed of only five members, all of whom were of one family', except one, had been growing ever since, and said it now’ had on its roll two hundred names. Few of the old pioneer members he said.werein the church now, some having moving away and others died. He spoke of the church’s most remarkable and in teresting career, and said few, if any, could boast of such a one in j this whole country, saying it was something of which to feel proud. The Largest! shipment of Glassware ever reoeived in Cartersville, Came to us this week. The Most Beautiful, The Best Assortment, The Best Quality, AND CHEAP TOO! Call nd see it. Calhoun Bras. Ija Grippe Quickly Cured. “In the winter <>i 1898 and 1899 I was taken down with a severe at tack of what is called La Grippe,” says F. L. Hewett, a prominent druggist of Winfield, 111. ‘‘The only medicine I used was two bottles of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. It broke up the cold and stopped the c ughinu like magic, and I have never since been troub ed with Grippe.” Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy ran always be depended upon to break up a severe cold jtnd ward ->fT any threatened attack of pneumonia. It is pleasant to take, 100, which makes it the most desir able anil one of the most popular prej arations in use for these ail ments. For sale by Hall & Greene, druggists. NEW STORE IN TOWN. WITH NEW GOODS. lrern •* ■ ous Stock to Go at Prices Never Before Heard of in Cartersville, Such Clothing, Hats, Caps, Shoes Gents Furnishing Goods hforeVl> 1 H u! vVk wh an<l *** f ° r 1 ‘ > on "eed *nvthinu in our lin it v ill pav von to call ar <1 8 VV will tie glad to show you.' ” aVe y ° U * U> e * ,U °“ y<JUr purchases Con.e ond ste. whether you buv or not. Men’s fine Suits, worth $15,00, go at SIO.OO Men’s Suits, worth $12.00, go at $ 8.50 Men’s Suits, worth $8.50, to go at $ 7.00 Shoesdt'ymir'ovvn price S , * tS ,10m U P* a,u * Children’s Suits at ony price, A large line of Ladies’ and Misses THE GUARANTEE CLOTHING HOUSE. Next to J. A. Stover. S. FINE. Proprietor GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY. We Went Ycur Trade and will Give You Good Values. E. FIELD &d)N, Carter*, illc. ointrgifL A delightful reception was given i the North Erwin Street Social • Club Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Cobb, Miss Jes- j sie Cobb and Mrs. Cooper Cobb playing the part of hostesses. El egant ret.esluuents were served. Miss Rebecca Wofford left last week for a visit of several weeks to her aunt, Mrs. Harry Rawlins in New York City. Miss Wofford contemplates visiting several of the Eastern cities and Niagara Ealls before her return in the spring. At a meeting of the Dixie Club, Tuesday night it was decided to ; set apart Tuesday atternoons, from 2 till 6 for the lady friends of the club. 'File rooms during these hours will he exclusivly for the ladies. From 6 till 11 of the same day, the evening will be devoted to members who may desire to bring lady for the evening entertainment. Fair Warning- The following ordinance of this city will positively be hereafter en forced. No person shall place any trash, lumber, wood, glass, ashes or other obstructions in any publie street, lane, alley or sidewalk in this city. Violations of this ordiance may be fined not exceeding fifty dollars or imprisoned not to exceed thirty days. By order mayor and coun cil. / S. P. SattekFlELD. Marshal. Danger of Colds and Da Grippe. The greatest and Huger from colds and la grippe is their resulting in pneumonia. If reasonable care is used, however, and Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy taken, all danger ,\iil be avoided. Among the tens ,and thousands who have used this einedv for these diseases we have t to learn of a single case having (•suited in pneumonia, which shows conclusively that it is a cer tain preventive of that dangerous malady. It will cure a cold or an 111a<‘k of la grippe in less time than any other treatment, It is pleas ant and safe to take. For sale Ly HallA Greene, druggies. How to Cure the Grip. U -inain quietly at home and take Chamberlain’s Cough Rem dy as directed and a quick rec- very is sure to foliow. The remedy coun teracts any tendency of the grip to result in pneumonia,which is really the only seriouc danger. Among the tens of thousands who have used it for the grip not one case has ever been reported that did not recover. For sale by Hale A Greene, druggist*. Leave to Sell- GEORGIA, Bartow County. To whom it may concern: James T. Lewis. AOiiiinistiatr ot Lucy B. Lewis, icceased, lias in due lortu, applied to tile 11 nOerwigiieO for leave to sell the ami- helonsinr to the estate of said de ceased, and s,id application will be heard on the tir-t Monday in March next To is F t'l- mri rtth, ISOt G. W. H EN t'RICKM, Ordinary. OA.BI oniA. Bear* tie The Kind ton Ha* Always BougM TANARUS" C&vtftezg* Pr ese nts Th at Will Please in selecting my stock I first consider quality. We are obliged to have inexpensive g >od>, but we do not buv anything the low price of which is its only recom mendation. We avoid buying goods which hive an appearance of value they do not possess, viz., articles which are made to only sell. Our aim is to study the permanent interest of the customer. Many fancy articles in Sterling Silver from the best manufactures. Nice heavy goods that you can buy at home, thereby giving your substantial support to home people and. at the same time, saving money. We will appreciate your trade. r. GRESHAM, A 2-CENT STAMP CAN EARN $25.00 to $150.00 Get Our Prices and Save Expenses of Traveling Men. ™ PIANO or ORGAN ll* Dhimu iwurx FIiOAI US. ONE PRICE TO ALL.—A child buys of us as well and at same price as an expert. SOUTHERN FACTORY DISTRIBUTERS. FACTORIES TO HOMES DIRECT. PIANOS |l 5 00o 0 oo 0 ORGANS ligb°°og SOLE SOUTHERN DISTRIBUTERS. -“SORGANSIIPIANOS FREE TRIAL IN YOUR OWN HOMES. ALL FREIGHT PAID. OUTFIT FREE. rioy TtPMQ 1 0 r S an 6 80,d on payments $3.00 and $5.00 monthly. lAuI ICmVio ■ Pianos sold on payments SB.OO and SIO.OO monthly. Write us for Catalogs. Honest Goods. Square Dealings. Lowest Prices. Terms to suit all. McArthur & sons coz-sar* 9 Also Warerooms at Atlanta and Chattanooga. COAL! COAL! COAL! THE GIL HEATH CO., CARTERSYILLE, GA. PAUL GILKEATH, Manager. We are never out of coal. You will always find our yards full of the besfc grade, When vou need it the worst is the time we will have it. Vve handle non* hut the highest grades of coal, Its a hleasnre to burn our coal. Its solid com fort-makes the hottest fire, burns up the cleanest, will not sog and run together in thegrate, and is tree ol slate, You may depend upon us having it a. all times and we deliyer it promptly, Blacksmith Goal. We are sole agents for the celebrated “Etna Blacksmith Coal” which is ab solutely the best. There is none as good as “Etna”—take no substitute, and yon will find it for sale only by us at our yards. Once vou try it, we hav* Cotton Seed. For cotton seed, we pay the highest market price spot cash In any quantity Coal yards and cotton seed warehouse at the Tee factory, Give us a-call, THE GILREATH CO j : v \i .*• V- *. J • > , PAUL GILRATH, Manager, Cartersvillev G*. Men’s Suits, worth $4.00, go at $4.50 Men’s Suits, worth $6.00, go at $4 00 Men’s Suits, worth $5.00, go at s3'-oo