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IT S TC SKIN-CURA, CRAWFORD’S*ECZEMA. SASH v qif.k and certain cur® for Eczema. Scald H ,-id. Tetter, Itcli, St. Anthony’s Fire, Piuiples, ... Self Rheum, Erysipelas, Heat, Milk . Chafes, Dandruff, and all affections of . tin. Cares all diseftsea of the Feet caused ||, at and Perspiration. JOIIV €UAV’FOItI> & CO,, < r Mrietors, - ATHENS, GA. For sale b.v M. F. Word and J. it. Wihle & (’nr’ersville, (la. TAX LS FREE.” Manufacturers, - Attention! ( Ity m;f. pi it Ordained, By the Mayor and Aldermen , ■ City of Carter pville, That any party or . ■ !<* who shall in future invest In property in : ,v fur the} nrposeof conducting any wan ing enter prise, and shall actually operate • e, shall be exenrpt front all city taxes , > icit property and all machinery and im j ~vc; i iits thereon of evens character, for the teriii of five years frnji the purchase of ouch j rup. rty. Approved Nov. 1,1888. t j i y GOVEKM M I NT—STANDING COM MITTKES. j:,. r! r(—,T. A. 1 rawford. Chairman, A. M. Will irjiiam, Moses Hcla ner. C,.,;,,,tr,v —G. W. Waldrup, Chairman, A. L. Bar ron. W. A. Bradley. t m r ,. <ts —A. Collins, Chairman, A. L. Barron, L. }>. Matthews. Ueli'-f—L. B. Matthews, Chairman, G. W. * Wal drup, A. Collins. I ;r,n buildings—W. A. Bradley, Chairman, A. Collins, L. B. Matthews. Ordinance —A. L. Barron, Chairman, A. M. Iturl:am, Moses Seheuer. ,' oi m. Moon, j. C. Wofford, Clerk. Mayor. HOME B JR EZ VITIKS. H. J. McCormick, County Surveyor, it (). Stilesbovo. On. Vote for gooil mon. v..\t Wednesday is election day. And now the w< atlier is delightful. Don’t lose any money on the election. ()u- subscription lists continue to grow, \] ? nor new visitors fell in love with i'art ursvill* 1 . Everything will soon be lively at the fu snare grounds, C . a is craning into market at a rafhvr lively rate. h , altr.’.i and Maj. Conte will stump 1 *,i <■< unty between this and election day. 1- . iVlton will speak at the court hoa.v next Saturday night. Let every body ] ear him. I>. W. berry, of Home, has been . ; : g a week with Cartersville rela t;v■< ' and friends. Mi.-s Lou Late, one of Acworth's c! ar ag young ladies, spent a part of last week in this city. Mr. H. I’. Ford's arm, which was re el t!y broken, is mindly healing, and ho is , .wain able to be out. When yon v >te, vote as you pray—for men who favor laws that tend to peace, good order and morality. Miss* s Kate and Lillian Bpoz, ot Co da,mown, spent several days the week past with iVienijs in the eitV. Clmu lr eonfe-ence and the baptism and r• • ‘ption :.>i‘ members at the Metho dist church next Sunday morning. West End Institute is on a boom —one hundred and twelve students are in at tendance, and many more expected. There will ire preaching in a!! the churches of the place next Sunday morn mu and Sabbath school as usual at On, o’clock. Friend Sanford '< andivere is at busi ness again ; Ids wounded shoulder is get ting well. He is a live man and hard to keen down. Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Turk, of Can - ton, have been guests for a week past of Mrs Shockley. They attended the taber nacle meeting. The Cartersville Steel and Furnace Company have let the contract for grad ing their side tracks, and the work will go right ahead. Don't get excited over tire eiection. Keg) cool. Let everybody vote as con science dictates, with a, view to the good of the community. Mr. J. M. Harlan, one of Gordon county's most prominent citizens, was among the callers at the Courant-Amer ican office last week. Mr. Jno. P. Stegall, of Emerson, is home again from the Northwest. He was delighted with his trip and did some good work for Emerson. L. W. Sutterth-hl is jn his splendid new house. He has returned from the East, where he bought: a splendid stock. Look for hi- advertisement next week. ( aimidate.s me getting more numerous mid Fever every day. It looks like & pity for any of tb • boys to get beat, but the i • V* s won't hold out to‘‘go ’round. It is foolishness to suppose that the '• r question is involved in the legisla tive race. The legislature has already settled that piestion and left it in the hands of the people. The bill to pay the Baptist church of this place five thousand dollars for pr< perty destroyed by the Federal army dining the war lias passed the House a led now goes to the Senate. Prof. E. C. Fogg, of Frankfort, Ky., remains in the city this week, and by his voice and cornet adds much to the music ut the union meetings, which continue to he held at the Methodist church. Capt. .T. N. Hass, a prominent railroad tnnn of Southwest Georgia, died at bhelhnan’s, near this city last Saturday Bight. He was a most noble-hearted gentleman. The writer knew him well loved him much iin days past, when he was a conductor on the Southwestern railroad. Peace to his ashes. Finish the college. * EET It is a shame for our college to stand unfinished. There will be a college mass meeting at the Methodist church at 7 o’clock this evening. Everybody go. The ]>ist & West railroad handled very large crowds on its special trains during the tabernacle meeting without the least accident or friction. Its man age?** are first-class railroad men. Last quarterly conference for the Car tersville Methodist church will bo held next Monday morning at 9 o’clock. The young presiding elder, Rev. R. J. Big ham. will preach next Sunday night at 7 o’clock. We have tried the sausage sold by Morrill & Garrison and find it first rate. If you like a good article try it. These gentlemen are doing their best to give the people the best meats to be had in the country. The union meeting at the Methodist church increases in interest with each meeting. A deep religious feeling seems to pervade the entire city. Sam Jones preachss each evening: lie is deeply in earnest, and his appeals for God and the right are irresistable. A considerable number have already united with the churches. Cartersville now has some of the largest and finest stocks of goods in North Georgia. Her merchants are fully up with the times, and determined that none of the surrounding cities or towns shall do better than this city for the buying public. Look out for startling announcements in our advertising col umns next week. Ou another page will be found a splen did description of our grand old county. We copy it from-an elaborate prospectus of the rising; city of Emerson, recently gotten out by the live people of that highly favored place. Thousands of them are being distributed in f lie porth west by Messrs. Stegall and Barber, of Emerson. Mr. A. F. Ross, the live solicitor for the North Georgia and Alabama Expo sition, was in the city yesterday. He represents everything in line condition — ready for the opening. Already 80 line horses are on the grounds, and there will be about 100 there during the two weeks of the exposition. Mr. Ross is justly jubilant over the prospect. Moj. A. M. Fon+e and Dr. Felton are in the legislative race for representatives'of Bartow county. They are opposed by Conductor Hargis, of the TV. & A. R. It., and Mr. John Crawford, a Republican. Maj. Foute was one of Bartow’s last representatives and made an able mem ber. Bartow will do well to return him and Dr. Felton. —Canton Advance. At the early morning service at the Tabernacle Thursday of last week a young couple stepped to the front in the Cartersville tabernacle and, after a few preliminaries wore pronounced man and wife by Rev. Mr. Rogers, of Renfroe, Ala., who knew the groom. The groom was W. E. Robinson, of Renfroe, Ala. The bride, Miss Lula Moore, of Bartow, Ga. Goodyear, Cook & Dillon’s minstrels gave a, capital parformanc* 1 at the opera house Monday night. It was the first show of the season, and many being hungry for some sort of amusement, a good crowd was out. The wonderful clog dancing of H. and J. Dillon Al. Leech and Byron Leech called forth hearty applause, Pollard’s rich vocal melody was immensely pleasing, the matchless banjo performance of the Leech Brothers gained earnest recogni tion, and Charles Goodyear brought down the house in his ludicrous presentations. There were no dull features. This com pany made a good impression and can feel assured of a good house when they come to Cm iersvilie. Home A r siin. Col. J. J. Howard, one of Cartersvilie's oldest citizens and best friends, returned home from Pennsylvania last week. The object of his visit was to perfect arrangements for buying cotton direct for the spinners, and we are glad to learn that he was eminently successful in his mission, and will have greatly enlarged orders to fill for consumers, thus enabling him to pay better pricey than if the “middle men had a lick at it. Col. Howard says he found the general business pulse beating healthily—people loaning forward to a business. He was struck with the fact that there was less excitement concerning; the Presiden tial election than he has seen in twenl.v live years; and from what he saw and heard, he is led to confidently expect the re-election cf Cleveland. Money is abundant for all business purposes. He found at all points visited a very friendly feeling for the South, and confi dence in her future as to wealth and prosperity. There is a decided good feeling in iron prouucts, and stiffening prices, with almost a certainty of a lar ger business than usual. This feature will be specially Beneficial to Cartersville. Married. At the Methodist church in this city, on Tuesday evening last, Mr. B. Simp son, of South Carolina and Miss Lois Jones, daughter of Rev. Joe Jones, of this city. The ceremony was impres sively performed by Rev. Sam Jones. The church had been beautifully decor ated, and was packed with the friends of the bride to see the wedding. The Cou rant-American joins its good wishes with the many who feel an interest in the success and happiness of this promising couple. THE GROUND IS BROKEN For the Cartersville Steel and Fur nace Company’s Furnace. TheDiit Flying;—V Lurge Force of Hand® h* Work In Earnest—First Tangi ble Move® in a Great Enterprise. Early on Tuesday morning Of this week the first pick was put into the ground*,the first shovelful! of dirt was thrown—the first of a series of moves was begun, that in the coming time will make old Cartersville blossom with en terprise and prosperity. The first move would naturally be to make a close connection with the railroad system at Cartersville, whereby mate rials for the construction of the furnaces could be cheaply handled, and at the same time afford a convenient way for shipping their output. Accordingly a be ginning was made at the transfer yards, where the Western and Atlantic and the East and West Railroad tracks unite — and where the spur track of the furnace company will connect with both, and through them with the vast net work of rails that now gridiron the South'. The contracts for grading and build ing trestles have been awarded to Mr. Eugeni us A. Nisbet, a railroad con tractor of large experience, who has al ready completed some of the finest rail road work in this State. He is a Geor gian by birth and with the energy char acteristic cf the young men of the pres ent era, who mean business, has gone to work in earnest and by the first of next week will probably have a force of one hundred hands, with a large number of plows, scrapers and teams engaged in pushing the work to completion as rap idly as circumstances will permit. In addition to this the furnace com pany has about closed a contract with the Rome Brick-Company for one million and a half of brick to be delivered on the ground, the gentlemen connected with that growing enterprise having deter mined to take a large block of furnace stock. A quarry of fine sandstone has been discovered a short distance from the Hie of the furnace, which promises to furnish any amount of superior material lor foundations, and it will be opened at once. The whole work will be under the di rect supervision of Mr. A. \V. Pratt. C. E., the engineer in '"charge, under whose direction the surveys have been made, and who has adopted a line for spur track that will enable the company to take every advantage of the location for all the furnaces the company will erect. The subscription books of the furnace company will be open at Cartersville for a few days only, and those who wish to secure stock in one of the most promis ing enterprises in the State of Georgia, should do so at once. Mr. Geo. W. Ware, the financial agent of the com pany, can be found at his office in the St. James hotel, and will take pleasure in giving any information in regard to the flattering prospects of the company. Candidates on the Stock Law. A notice was placed in last week’s Ooijrant-American that a stock law bill for this county would be introduced in the next Legislature. If I am elected, and such a bill should bo introduced, I will vote against its passage, and do all I can to defeat it, because the people of the county have decided against such a law. J. W. Harris, Jr., NY. H. Felton, - A. M. Foute. Fresh sausage daily at Morrill A Gar rison’s. Staie Fair Postponed. Maj. J. 0. Waddell, vice-president of the State Agricultural Society, furnishes us the following report of the action of the fair committee postponing the State lair : Tlx' fair conirnittra, after mature de liberation, and after a full consultation with Mayor Price, Mr. Ben •(’. Smith, president of the board of trade, Mr. George T. Kershaw, secretary bomb of trade, Dr. Walker, health officer, and Maj. .I * T. Hanson, a!! of the city of Ma con, we conclude that the holding of our fair in this city in the month of October, is wholly mi practicable. W e reach this conclusion from no fear of yellow fever in Macon, but the fear of thisfearful scourge pervades the entire country, which ren ders it hazardous to the interests of the society to attempt the holding of the fair. The condition of the farmers in sections visited by the recent floods, af ford additional cause for prudent action. We, therefore, declare the State fair of 1888 indefinitely postponed. Jno. 0. Waddell, Gen. Vice IT*.. H. H. Cary, M. D., Samuel Hade, A. T. Putnam, Jerry Hollis, Commit tee. R. A. Nisbet, Secretary. Fresh sausage daily at Morrill & Gar- Vlsoll, ‘ s ‘ Let. (fold watch charm, set with large to paz. Finder will confer a favor and re ceive a reward by returning to G. 11. Aubrey. Fresh sausage daily at Morrill & Gar rison's. Hnrrali for Our Hoys* We score another success for one of our best Bartow boys. About twelve years ago, R. 11. Field left this county for the West, and settled in Kansas City, Mo. His capital consisted of a bright intellect and laudable purpose to succeed —and of course he is a success as an attorney’. At a recent meeting of the Kansas City Bar Association he was unanimously recommended to the Governor for judge ship of the circuit court —a most honora ble and responsible position. The Courant-American joins the com munity in congratulations to him and his relations upon this signal success. The Kansas City Journal says: “Mr. R. H. Field, whose appointment as suc cessor to .ludge Gill will be urged upon Governor Morehouse, is a Georgian by birth, but has been a resident of Kansas City for the past twelve years. He is still a young limn, being only 84 years old, but his reputation as a lawyer is firmly established. Among the members of the Jackson county bar he ranks high and is universally esteemed. He is a hard student, a fair minded man, and his associates feel that he will make a just judge.” Fresh sausage daily at Morrill A Gar rison’s. Nmv is tire Time to use Hodges’ .Sarsaparilla with lodide of Potash, tire great purifier for the blood. A certain cure for rheumatism, scrofulous affections and all diseases pe culiar to females. Renovates and invig orates the system. Physicians recom mend it. Take no other. Rangum Root Medicine Cos., Manufacturers, Nashville, Tenn. 81.00 per bottle. Sold by all druggists. 8-80 ti oe If you spit up phlegm, and are t roubled with a hacking cough, use Dr. J. IT. McLean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm. 00-8 m 11 iimricntt’s Rheumatic Cure Endorsed By the Medical Profession. A GREAT BLOOT) PURIFIER. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 4,1887. II R. C. Cos.: Gentlemen —I have used five bottles of your H. R. 0., and oln erfnby recom mend it. as the best blood purifier and tonic I have ever used since taking your cute I have gained twenty pounds in weight. Yours truly, WM. TUi.NER. AN ATLANTA PTIYSICI AN SPEAKS. Atlanta, (by, Oct 20,1887. H.R. C Cos : Gentlemen —I have used your Rheu matic Cure in several cas°s of the worst type, and lam glad to say it had the desired effect in every case. I take great pleasure in recommending your medicine to those who are suffering f'-om rlieuma turn and its attendant complications?, and iftri and I am confident (h its efficacy. Respectful I v, P O Box G 2 -I. A. Nelms, M. D. a ctu e in every case. H R. C Cos.: Gentlemen —I pronounce your Rheu matic Cure a success beyond question. I have tried the great remedy in three ens's, and find a cure in every ease. I pronounce it good. Very respectfully, Dr. \\ . L. Clay. 432 Walnut St , Louisville, Ky. FROM THE AUTHOR OF UNCLE REMUS. Atlanta, Ga., March 3, 1888. H. R. C. Cos.: Gentlemen—l take pleasure in swing that your Hunnicutt’s Rheumatic Cure is the best I have ever seen. My mother, who had been suffering with rheumatism for thirty years, was entire y relieved by a few bottles Yours truly, Joel Chandler Harris A PROMINENT ATLANTA LAWYER’S TESTIMONY. Atlanta, Ga.. I) j c. 28,1887. Hunnicutt Rheumatic Cure Cos.: Gents—l have taken your Hunnicutt’s Rheumatic Cu re for 1 nflammatory Rh euma tism with great benefit It is, in my opinion, the best medicine for rheuma tism I ever took. Jxo. D. Cunningham, Ex-Judge U. S. Court of Ala A U. S. MARSHAL TELLS HIS EXPERIENCE. Atlanta, Ga , Feb. 4, 1888. Hunnicutt Rheumatic Cure Cos.: Gentlemen —It affords me pleasure to add my testimony to that of the many who indorse your Hunnicutt s Rheumatic Cure I had been a constant sufferer from rheumatism ff>r y< ars, when 1 determined t<> try your cure, and to my surprise and delight one bottle was all I found neces sary to relieve me of all symptoms of rheumatism, and I deem it but justice not only to those who originated this cure, but to all others who may he suffering from thy same cause, t 0 say this much in confirmation of v at is claimed for this medicine. Yours respectfully, John W. Nelms. Price—sl per 1 tide Bix bottles $5. Prepared only at Laboratory of Hunnicutt Rheumatic Cure ( ■ . Atlanta, Ga. EST’For sale by .11 Druggists Send for hook ■ valuable information and testimoni- ■! well known citizens. Fresh sausage daily at Morrill & Gar rison's. Public Speak mg.*, Dr. AY. H. Felton and Maj. Foute will address the citizens at 7 o'clock Satur day night, next, at the court house in Cartersville. i Tell me not, In mournful numbers That this life j,- but a dream. While Pomp Johnson feeds so cheaply, And even hash is what it seems. ■ In the classic language of Shakespeare, The Rolling Mill —(sub-rosal —lt’s Yoing to be built—no mistake—Cartersville is bound .to be rhe Rteel making centre of the South. Don’t get too much excited, though, to put your prop erty in our hands to sell. Cartersville Real Estate Cos., A M. Willingham, Manager. The Cartersville Real Estate Company, A. M Willingham manager, propose to do a rushing business. Property placed into that company’s hands may be safely claimed as sold. They pro pose tc. boom the interests of their customers as well as their own. Sick hen'dache, wind on the stomach, biliousness, nausea, are promptly and agreeably banished by Dr. J. H. McLean’s Lit le Liver and Kidney Fillets. 23? T. a via'. * 6-8-3 m Dry Goods! Dry Goods! H. B. Parks & Cos. ->ißome, Ga.'r LARGEST STOCK, FINEST GOODS, LATEST STYLES VXD LOWEST PRICES. Dross Goods,, Silks, Millinery, Flannels, Jeans, Boots, Shoes and Clothing. We are glad to aunotiuce to the trade of North Georgia and Alabama that we nre showing the largest stock < f Dry Goods, A’C.. ever brought to this part of the State. Our stock abounds with real aud wonderful bargains tr >ughout. U'e biiv- goods in large quantities, thereby securing the lo\ve>t possible prices of the manufacturers, Jfce., which enable us often to sell many li om of goods at prices rluit our competitors call ‘‘New York cost ’ Examine these prices : 3.009 vards Pacific 'Vool Cashmere, in all colors, only 100. 2,*00 New York Farcy Worsted, in all colors, 15c, worth 200. 2 < >.ses Fine Double Width Wool Serge Suiting, only 15c. worth 25c. 2 Cases 38 in. Fine All Wool Henrietta Serge, 37dc. will not U* matched for less than 50c, out of our house. 1 Case 38 inch All Wool Henrietta, iu ten shades, 55c, regular eric *, 05c. Siiks, Plushes, Velvets and Woolen Dress Goods. | lii" All the Latest Styles, with Trimmings to Match. MILLINERY! MILLINERY! Out-stock of Hats, Bo j lets, Tips. Plumes aud Ribbons are simolv beautiful and the price \ erv low. . — Jeans, Cassimeres, &c.~ —ss Good Eastern Doeskin Jeans at- 12|- and 15c, Heavy 9 emniv T\>ntiikv Wool Jeans, 25 and 36c. Our best Longataple Texas All W -ol Jeans at 30c, 37 p. and 42?rC. This Texas Jeans is the best, aud cheapest fine .Jens in Go wgi 4 . All Word Red Flannel .at 12ic, 18c, 20e, 25c and npwM-d. Boots, Shoes ? Clothing'. Men’s heavy every and y Boots, all sizes, $1.75 a nd $2.03. Big j > l >. Men’s line Sunday Shoes, all siz-*s. $1 50, $1.75 and $2.00. Remains. * Women’s every day Shoes. 90 c. SI.OO o -d 81.25 Waroi -ovl solid. Ladies’ Button Shoes. $1.25, $1.50 a-n $1.75 Low in p< ic.c. high in grade. Largest stock Solid Brogans, SI.OO, $1.15. $1.25 and $1.40. Look at them. Clothing', Cloaks and Plush Wraps ! We are certainly bea^qu.itiers f<r inc.se go <L. D *Vt Cu/ On ... nil vcri our stock. Make our store vour headquarter* whim in Rune and vi*lti gY,s ii position. DOOK CUN YUS, <> f liariow County, is with us and he will in glad to see and wait upon any of his friends or serve them in any wav. Give him a c ill, or if ymi can’t do this, send an order and it will have prompt atttmtio . Send for Samples and Prices. H. B. PARKS & CO., 20spp3m. Agents for Butterick’s Patterns. Get ready for the fail boom that is sure to eome by putting your property into the hands of live, hustling- real estate men that have “no flies on ’em.’’ Cartersville Real Estate To., A. M. Willingham, Manager. Your old IJuggy. You can mane your old buggy carriage look new by the use of one can of Detroit Carriage Paint, Only 75c, t Wilde’s drug store near the railroad. in2s-tf Those in want of coal, should see Jones & Monfort for best coal and lowest prices. Supply always on hand. 9 13-4 t Get your property ready for the coining boom. Advertising is what booms. We propose to pro duc3 the purchasers if you will furnish the property. Cartersville Real Estate Cos.. A. M. Willingham, Manager. Notice. Gin house insurance can be had by applying to Bartow Leake, Insurance Agent, box 8, Cartersville, Ga. Ten Thousand Pamphlets—Descriptive of Cartersville and her magnificent resources, will soon be issued and sent abroad by the Cartere ville Real Estate Company, A. M. Willingham, manager. List your property with the company at once and secure the first and best customers. Children Cry For It. The pleasant taste and agreeable aro ma of Delectalave make its use attrac tive to children at well as to adults. Early impress the child with the impor tance of good teeth. Spare it the suffer ing of decayed teeth by proper care and attention. Keep its month clean and in a healthy state by using Delectalave. For sale by all Druggists. See Jones & Monfort about coal, wood and kindling. 9 13—Vt. A good supply of wood and coal will be kept constantly on band by Jones c: Mon fort. 9 I A--It Are you restless at night and harassed by a bad cough? "Use Dr. J. H. McLean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm, it will secure you sound sleep, and effect a prompt and radical cure. 6-8-3 m Frequently accidents occur in the household which cause burns, cuts, sprains and bruises; for use in such cases Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Lini ment has for many years been the con stant favorite family remedy. 9 G-3rn Klectrie 13itiers. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular ns to need no speed men tion. All who have used Electric Bub rs sing the same song of praise.—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaran teed to do all that, is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove impure blood. — Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers. —For cure of Headache, Consumption and Indigestion try Electric B’tters— Entire sat'sfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. —Price s&> cts. and SIOO per bortle at Wikle’s Drug Store. 5 Just received, 500 gents’ and ladies’ mpaign (bandana) handkerchiefs, at caheuer Bros. . - 125,000 Acres Timber Land! ii,000,000 Acres Florida Land. 5,000 Acres Iron J| Manganese. cm Grr* tf.lL KraMgutrx. gir.mwtrr;xrj ..1 fepnsraEiurantii prraaufcs w ***** : { -‘ M OO mm W U ii (aametnav oo CLD >H £“j GO <1 i:\3.TOS3Liisar HBJat.isv,'* COAL PROPERTY! aug3o-4m. The City Exchange Restaurant and barber shop will be prepared to accom modate the visitors to the great taber nacle meeting. Pomp Johnson is pre paring to do his part of taking care of the crowds. ParentsCf iiniiial'y Liabl?. More than half of all deaths occur be fore six years of age. An armv of inno cent, lovely children are swept needlessly away each year. P->rents. are criminally responsible for this. The death rate of children in Engl irdis less than half this. Ackers English B.by Soother has done more to bring this about, than all other causes combined. You cannot afford to be without it. Sold by J. R. Wikle & 1 °- eow City Tax. The city tax books will be open from September 17th to October 17th. The city tax is one half of one per cent. J. I). Wilke kso.v, tl oct 1 City Tax Collector. Wanted at Once—Small farm near in,for ash customer. Cartersville Real Estate Cos.. A. M. Willingham, Manager. (’lioicest City Property on tlie Market. Farms, All Sizes.