Newspaper Page Text
THE COURANT.
Kntered in th* Po*4offl at CarttrmlU, Oa.,
>l4 tcond-cUt*t matter.
WALTER M. RTALB, Citt Edito*.
* THURSDAY," APRIL 9, 1885.
CURRENT COMMENT.
Our County Court did faithful and val
uable work thia week.
The sermon of Rev. J. T. GibaOn at
the Methodist church last Sunday was a
strong and practical one.
Flowers, ants, laziness and hornets,
will soon begin prodigiously to bloom.
Thoughts of spring, clothing and pic
nics are beginning to blossom into ex
pression in Cartersville.
Carteraville should have a lew more
street lamps—es{>ecially on one or two
streets.
The roads In Bartow county are better
this spring than they have been for
years at this time of the year.
The wheat crop in Bartow county Is
beginning to show a little of the spirit of
enterprise—it is reviving a little.
The county commissioners met and
transacted their monthly business Tues
day last.
Rev. S. P. Jones is in Knoxville, Ten
nessee, conducting a revival meeting of
large proportions.
Clark Morgan, a negro boy well known
In Cartersvillo, died of meningitis in At
lanta last week. Clark was a sprightly
boy and a good servant.
Frank Daniel, an old citizen of Car
tersville, is very sick. He is in Chero
kee county, where he went a short time
since to visit relatives and friends.
A treat is in store for those who are to
attend the concert of Miss Carpenter’s
and Mrs. Harris’ school to-morrow night
at the opera house.
Read Chamberlain, Johnson & Compa
ny’s advertisement in another column,
and govern yourself accordingly when
you go to Atlanta.
The festive fisherman now sitteth upon
the banks of the Etowah and other
streams, and wateheth lor the nibbling
of unsuspecting and innocent fish.
By request, Rev. S. P. Jones will
preach at the Methodist church in this
place at 3 o’clock, p. m., on the third
Sunday, this inst.
Seheuer Bros, are merchants of enter
prise and push. Read their advertise
ment in another column and then call
on them for bargains.
Office seekers in Cartersville make fre
quent trips to Atlanta—they return laden
with smiles and feelings of buoyancy.
(The appointments have not yet been
made).
Cartersville has been billed with large
posters from tho College of Music of Cin
cinnati. This city has a world-wide
reputation for the excellence and gran
deur of its musical festivals.
Last Sunday was a beautiful day, and
the several churches in our city were
well filled with attentive congregations.
It was the first pretty Sunday we have
had this year, and the people responded
eagerly.
r l'he Ascension church was beautifully
and tastily decorated last Sunday. The
services were interesting, and were
largely attended. Mrs. T. W. Akin pre
sided at the organ, and the well-practised
choir made excellent music.
Arthur Glenn ran out the other morn
ing to chase a couple of calves out of his
back yard, and was wrecked by a collis
ion with the clothes-line. He went out
swearing at the lumbering kine, and
came in cursing the cumbering line.
Theo. Smith never says “Don’t you
forget it.” He merely remarks: “Pray
allow not the remembranca of this cir
cumstance to bo relegated to oblivion.”
He then re-adjusts his collar and beams
blandly on his helpless victim.
The Cartersville base ball club have
■elected for their grounds the space im
mediately behind Hightower’s ware
house. This Is a capital place and can be
easily made one of the best base ball
grounds In the State.
Her many friends will be grieved to
hear that Miss Mamie VVikle, of this
city, has been auite ill with a throat af
fection. She is, however, improving,
and we sincerely hope she will soon be
well again.
Messrs. Maxwell and Upshaw, from
Pine Log, landed sixteen bales of cotton
on the W. A A. depot platform Tuesday
morning. We are glad to see that there
is life in the old land yet, and we only
wish that more of our Bartow county
farmers nad cotton to sell this spring.
The young men of Cartersville will
hold prayer meetings every Sunday af
ternoon at our different churches, begin
ning next Sunday at the Methodist
church. Addresses are to be delivered at
each meeting. The public are cordially
invited to attend.
Asa whole, the public roads in Bartow
county are in fine condition, but we
would call the attention of the commis
sioners to the fact that there are aeveral
almost impassable places in the road
leading from the iron bridge over the
Etowah river to Cartersville. With a
little work this road can be put in splen
did order.
Seekers after Federal office* are a*
thick in Cartersville a* blackberries in
the summer time. Each one think* the
government will get a first-class servant,
if he is selected. Yea, verily, each one
pursueth the man clothed with the power
of appointment a* the angry bumblebee
fiitteth after the festive and fun-loving
small boy.
Doc Cunyus thus discourses about a
dog that, years ago, stood guard in his
truo-love’s yard, near Stilesboro: “Hi*
eyas were a bright cardinal, and his 1 ears
hung down like tent-flaps, while his
short tail moved with a nervous vigor
that was full of character. As I glided
past him into the house he would look
calmly at me and curl up his lip*, show
ing a row of teeth like piano key*, and
he would then run out a tongue of red,
flannel-like brilliancy a yard long.”
Gentlemen, if you want hand-sewed
shoes as good as Zeigler’s, Miles, or any
other make, we can save you money.
K. H, Jones A Sons Mf’o. Cos.
PERSONAL.
Col. C. M . Jones was in the city Mon
day last.
Mr. E. Strickland Is having his store
room repainted.
Peter Hammond, of Stilesboro, was in
town this week.
F. M. Shaw, Esq., is visiting relatives
in Ar.niston, Ala.
Rev. J. A. McMurray was in Carters
ville Monday last.
John Stephens, of Stilesboro, was in
the city this week.
Robert Erwin, of Savannah, was at
the St. James Sunday.
Esquire Bibb, of Adairsville, attended
Cohnty court this week.
J. G. Broughton as the County court
bailifi is the right man in the right place.
John Postell, Jr., is the happiest and
handsomest man on the East A ‘West
railroad.
Miss Mittie Cunyus, of Taylorsville,
visited relatives in Cartersville during
the past week.
_Miss Anna Davis spent Saturday and
Sunday last in Marietta with her sister,
Mrs. T. 11. Shockley.
Judge G. S. Tumltn presided over the
County court this week with his usual
dignity and impartiality.
We have heard the sermon of Rev. J.
T. Gibson at the Methodist church lost
Sunday morning very highly compli
mented.
Mrs. S. L. Vandivere, of this city, is
visiting the family of Capt. Fred Cox, at
Tilton, Ga. Mrs. Vandivere will visit
Chattanooga before she returns home.
Capt. M. L. Pritchett boarded the
South-bound Rome Express last Monday
for New Orleans and Texas. We wish
for him a pleasant and profitable trip.
Mr. T. R. Jones, of Jones Bros. A Cos.,
has had a three weeks siege with the
measles at his residence in this city. We
are glad to learn that he is much better.
Mose Seheuer, of Seheuer Bros., re
turned home Sunday evening from New
York, where he has been purchasing his
handsome stock of spring and summer
goods.
Mi3s Leo Shockley’s millinery store on
Bank Block presents an elegant and
beautiful appearance. It is now the
most frequented place, by the fashiona
ble ladies, in the city.
Easter Sunday
With Us cloudless skies and its revivify
ing, glorious sunshine, has come and
gone. Our little city was alive with
church-goers on that day. Every house
of worship was filled almost to repletion.
Everybody seemed as good natured and
happy as the day was bright and balmy.
The Ascension Church was crowded,
and right well was the congregation that
assembled there repaid for going. The
iuner part of the church was handsomely
and elaborately decorated with ever
greens and flowers. The ladies who had
this in charge were thoroughly compe
tent, nor did they slight their task. No
more beautiful decorations were ever
seen in Cartersville. The following was
the choir:
Mrs. T. Warren Akin, organist and
soprano; Misses Lulu Jones and Julia
Hall, alto; Mr. T. M. Smith, bass; Mr.
J. A. Baker, tenor; Mr. John D. Head,
cornetist. The music was excellent.
The soprano solo at the close of the ser
vices, by Mrs. Akin, was very tine, in
deed.
The entire service was exceedingly in
teresting and greatly enjoyed by a large
and refined audience.
ACCORDING TO CANON
Of the Episcopal Church, on Monday
after Easter of each year, the vestry is
selected by the male members of the
congregation. Last week at a meeting
held for this purpose, the following gen
tlemen were elected:
11. H. Hall, Senior Warden; J. A.
Baker, Junior Warden; G. H. Gilreath,
W. 11. Stiles, S. O. Williams and W. 11.
Best, vestrymen.
The assessment for the Bishop’s salary
was paid, and the following gentlemen
sent as delegates to the convention which
meets in Macon on the 6th of May: G.
H. Gilreath, W. 11. Best.
This will be quite a pleasant trip for
these young members and afford them a
fine opportunity to see and acquaint
themselves with the church and its work
ings-
Dress goods—new styles Chambray’s
Ginghams and Albatros, all shades,
llamburgs, Torchon and Oriental laces,
the prettiest you ever saw, at Satter
field’s. Gents’ and childrens' clothing,
Kohn and Schloss clothing. Gents’ fur
nishing goods a specialty. Come one,
come all, to R. W. Satterfield.
Proceedings of Petit’s Creek Club,
The Club met at Capt. William Brown’s
last Saturday evening, President J. C.
Lowry in the chair.
The constitution and by-laws were
adopted at the previous meeting, but
some changes were made.
A motion was made by Dr. W. H.
Felton, and unanimously carried, that
each member’s wife be elected an hon
orary member.
The topic of conversation was cotton,
manuring, planting, cultivating, etc.
Several valuable suggestions were made
by Mr. Lowry, who is one of the best
and most successful farmßrs in the coun
ty; also by Mr. R. L. Rogers, who is
well experienced in growing cotton.
Excellent ideas were advanced.
A premium of one dollar contributed
by each member is offered for the great
est yield of cotton on one acre; the same
for the best acre of corn.
This monthly meeting of the Club is
pleasant and entertaining, and will no
doubt result in vast benefit to each mem
ber.
After adjournment, the Club was
shown three beautiful Jerseys Captain
Brown had just received, of the famous
“Mary Ann of St. Lambert” strain.
They were much admired and their many
points of excellence discussed. The
Captain is a good farmer, everything on
bis place is in nice order, and should the
Club appoint an inspecting committee,
he need not fear the result of their re
port.
The Club meets again the first Satur
day in May at Mr. W. H. Cotton’s.
SCHGUGR BROTHERS!
Leaders of Low Prices.
We have received the largest, nicest and most beautiful stock of
Spring and Summer Goods
That ever was exhibited in Cartersville.
You will miss it unless you give us a call.
The large trade we are doing shows that our low prices and
the splendid quality of our goods are fully appreciated by our
customers.
T
We are Doing Miracles.
Look and Listen.
Immense Attractions.
900 Pieces of beautiful Spring Calicoes at 4c.
600 Pieces excellent Figured Lawns at 41c.
100 Pieces Handsome Dress Ginghams from sc. up.
30Q Pieces new and magnificent Dress Goods, comprising all
novelties of the Season.
200 Pieces Bleached Domestics for 5c up.
Our Greatest Success is our White
Goods Department.
Never in all our business career have we shown such wonder
ful styles. Especially striking are our Embroideries and Laces.
It will be a regular treat to every lady to inspect them. Don’t
purchase a yard of these goods until you have seen our stock.
is not space enough to speak of our grand stock of
Clothing and Shoes. Save time and money and come to
SCHEUER BROTHERS,
Leaders of Low Prices.
Fashion’s Follies.
Philadelphia Press.
Light green sealing-wax is now used
by the elegante.
The Court Journal says that American
girls, having grown scarce and coy, com
mand a premium and are in great de
mand.
A New York woman has outshone all
her diamonded sisters by buttoning the
bodice of her olive green satin ball
dress with perfectly matched solitaires of
the first water.
Electric lighting will have an immense
influence in the future upon the use of
colors, as it favors blues, which in some
shades are made green, and in others
black by gaslight.
Amber is a favorite again with fashion
able brunettes. A wonderful long amber
necklet was recently worn at an assembly
in Boston, where every bead was as large
as a robin’s egg.
All flourishing crests, monograms, etc.,
are obsolete with fastidious leaders of so
ciety, who only use plain white note pa
per. But all notes must be sealed with
wax and the single initial of the sender.
The Archduchess Valerie of Austria
issued her recent invitations to the Hun
garian nobility ball in a visiting card
case made of crocodile skin, with the
monogram of the Archduchess in silver
let into the front.
The latest fashionable affectation is to
call one’s $1,000,000 house a “hut,” and
invite one’s friends to the “attic,” mean
ing a bijou of residence, with nothing
suggestive of privation but the Attic
salt, which flavors the entire abode.
The lady’s maid of the period is ex
pected to wear a black or dark blue cash
mere dress of extreme nattiness and se
verity, a white lawn apron, tucked across
the bottom and edged with -embroidery,
and a large bow on top of her head
matching the color of the dress.
Satin shoes and slippers are very much
worn, and it is a pretty fabric for the
manufacture of foot-covering, for its
brilliant luster has not only the effect of
showing the pretty shape of the foot, but
of making it look smaller. Satin the col
or the dress is most used, although black
is much in favor, and what can be pret
tier than a pretty foot daintily shod in
black satin ?
Our editress has been too unwell to be
in the office this week. We hope she
will be in her accustomed place very
soon. The work goes on all the same,
but we miss her attention, and if things
are not exactly O. K., that will explain it.
Dsth of an Infant.
Monday, the 6th inst., Lillian Rebeoca,
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Stephens, died of the whooping cough,
in this city. She was nine months old,
lacking a few days. Her sickness lasted
exactly ona week. She was buried at
the cemetery Tuesday afternoon at 4 :30
o’clock.
While the little one is much happier in
her new home, yet Jier death causes
grief and pain in her late earthly home.
We tender our sympathies to the sorrow
ing parents.
Bartow Loses a Good Man.
Last Monday night, Johnson Adams,
of Pine Log, Bpttow county, Georgia,
died of pneumonia. Mr. Adams was
about sixty years of age. He was a
good man, and had been for long years a
consistent and consecrated member of
the Baptist Church. His illness was
short. Last week he was in Cartersville,
and the bloom of health upon his honest,
manly face, did not betoken so early a
death. But he has gone to his long home,
and the places and meu that have known
him so long and well will know him no
more forever.
Mr. Adams was very often put upon
juries of his county, and his conduct was
ever such as to elicit the kindliest
and warmest regard of his acquaintances.
In the community of which he was an
old member, he was always held in the
highest esteem. He died with no blotch
or taint marking his character and his
reputation for piety and usefulness. To
his afflicted family we tender our condo
lence.
A nice line of gent’s furnishing goods
just received. Call at once.
Montgomery & Son.
We have supplied a long felt want by
bringing to Cartersville the celebrated
Tucker, Smith & Co.’s shoes. Our cus
tomers of the last few months will bear
us out in the statement that they make
the very best shoes in market for the
money.
R. H. Jones & Sons Mf’g Cos.
Mrs. Asa Dobbs
Died, Monday morning last, in this city.
She was 49 years of age, and had been a
devoted member of the Methodist
church for 35 years. She had been a
resident of Cartersville for about twenty
years, and her friends were many and
were warmly attached to her. Since
Christmas she had been confined to her
room, and through all of her seyere ill
nes she retained her even serenity of
mind and disposition. Ilers was a well
rounded, beautiful character, and she
died in the faith —a true Christian. She
was buried at the river graveyard near
this city yesterday, Dr. W. H. Felton
performing the funeral rites.
Mrs. Dobbs’ many fiiends and rela
tives deeply deplore her death. We sin
cerely spmpathize with her grief-strick
en husband and family.
New Goods! New Goods!!
In opening business in Cartersville, I
do so a comparative stranger and shall
conduct my business on a strict cash
plan; and by having the cash to buy
with, and by selling for cash, I promise
to lay before you strictly pure family gro
ceries at lower prices than you have seen
heretofore. My stock has been replen
ished and I can, and will, save you
save you money on anything in my line.
It is not my policy to quote prices now,
but if you will favor me with a call I
guarantee to save you money. Truly
yours, E. Strickland.
New styles Zeigler shoes and Stetson
hats at R. W. Satterfield’s.
I THREE STORES IN ONE.I
Chamberlain, Johnson & Company.
DRY GOODS, CARPETS, SHOES !
IMPORTED GOODS A SPECIALTY.
an " PH,M -
,„ m st . 0 .„,
Carpet Store. Importation X>ii*oet.
Siioe Store. Shoe Store.
alPiiSSfrom 1 Vto E g °° llS WC handl<? noU,i,,g that we canuot warrant, both in quality and piicc. Remember, we guarantee fit as well. We bare
-*7 ... u*e M.a. ton. ca,h prices.
cS^X^ma , rt^^ , isy^^SESS ,, WetaSMSf' 1 , “,".“ it , th “ r , ™.ti....e.l patronage by M, rmnsnal .Hligenee in boring
charge" “InpteoTdSg&Sl'iiton aplSSuon?'*jS!SSi e iJtlST*J^MSS. V “""**"“°“ r "'“''’° ma, “ ,o ta '> * >*.' >'Mr<2
CHAMBEELAIN, JOHNSON <£t CO.,
apr2 ' 3m 66 and 68 Whitehall and I to 15 Hunter Sts., Atlanta, Ca.
Presbyterian Church Services.
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. Geo. J.
Griffith, D. D., at 10:45 every Sunday
morning. Night services at 7:30.
Wednesday night prayer meeting at 7:30.
Sunday school, Thos ; W. Milner, Supt.,
at 9:30.
The most reliable agent for destroying
and expelling worms from children and
adults is Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge, 25
cents a bottle. Try it. Every bottle
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Go to R. W. Satterfield, gents, and se
cure you a nice pair of slippers.
Ladies are specially invited to go to
Satterfield’s and inspect his new styles.
Special attention given to that sex.
We keep the best and largest stock of
general merchandise in Cartersville, but
let us tell you, we've got shoes.
R. H. Jones & Sons Mf’g Cos.
A Diamond shirt oft makes the man,
the want of it the fellow, so go and get
one at Montgomery & Son’s.
Ladies’ white robes at Satterfield’s
$3 to $7. *
Complete stock of family groceries at
Vandivere <fc Waldrup’s.
We have just received a large and
well selected stock of all kinds of shoes.
Can fit anybody.
R. H. Jones & Sons Mf’g Cos.
Man vvant9 but little here but he must
have the Diamond shirt at
Montgomery & Son’s.
No mistakes made when W. E. Miller
fills your prescription at Curry’s.
A fine lot of clean clover seed at bot
ora prices at Curry’s.
Constantly on hand a large lot of fresh
fruits at Vandivere & Waldrup’s.
We have just received a nice lot of
Spring prints, lawns, worsteds, etc —but
you must come to see our shoes.
R. 11. Jones & Sons Mf’g Cos.
• •
R. W. Satterfield just returned from
New York. Headquarters for new goods
and styles.
The Diamond Shirt is the best for the
money in north Georgia at
Montgomery & Son.
We mean business, and if you look at
our shoes you will go away happy.
R. H. Jones & Sons Mf’g Cos.
The ladies pronounce our shoes just
elegant. The first opportunity, come to
see us.
R. 11. Jones & Sons Mf’g Cos.
For one dollar you can buy the best
Shirt in the city at
Montgomery & Son’s.
Just received anew lot of men’s, boys
and children’s straw and fur hats call and
examine before purchasing elsewhere.
Montgomery & Son.
Parents, examine the teeth of your
children or send them to R. E. Cason,
the dentist, in Cartersville. He will ex
amine teeth for all, free of charge, and
by all means save the precious boys’ and
girls’ teeth before it is too late. The best
gold fillings in our mouth were inserted
by Dr. Cason.
Go to Curry’s when you have a pre
scription to be filled.
* Scrofula.
Arc any members of your family thus afflict
ed? Have they scrofulous swellings of the
glands? Have they any scrofulous sores or ul
cers? If so, and it should be neglected, the pe.-
culiar taint, or poison, may deposit itself in the
substance of the lungs, produciug Consumption.
Look well to the condition of your family, and
if thus afflicted, give the proper remedy without
delay. Buy that which makes absolute cures in
the shortest space of time. The unerring linger
of public opinion points to B. B. B. as the most
wonderful remedy for scrofula ever known. You
need not take our word—you need not know our
names—merit is all you seek. Ask your neigh
bors, ask jour druggist, ask or write to those
who give their certificates, and he convinced that
B. 8.8. is the quickest and must perfect Blood
Purifier ever before known. m!2-lm
Favorite Cigarettes,
DAVID W. CURRY, Wholesale Agent, Car
-3-5-2m tersville, Georgia.
Favorite Cigarettes,
Pure Tobacco and Purest Rice Paper,
Trade increased last month 500 per cent.
SKIN DISEASES CURED
By Dr. Frazier’s Magic Ointment. Cures as if
by magic, Pimples, Black Heads or Grubs,
Blotches and Eruptions on the face, leaving the
skin clear, healthy and beautiful. Also cures
Itch, Salt Rheum. Sore Nipples, Sore .Lips, old
obstinate Ulcers and Sores, etc. Sold by all
Druggists, and mailed on receipt of price, 50
cents. WILLIAMS M’F’G. UO.V
8 5-ly Cleveland, O.
V. L. Williams <& Cos.,
DEALERS IN
STOVES, TIN-WARE, OIIIIVA-,
Glass-Ware, Lamps &nd Window Class
Sash, Doors and Blinds.
MANUFACTURERS OF TIN AND SHEET IRON WARES.
Roofing and Grnttering a Specialty.
JSlP'Market Price paid for Cotton Rags, Beeswax, Tallow, Etc.
WROUGHT IRON RANGES !
Every one in need of Ranges, should come to see us before buying elsewhere. We
can and will sell you a CHEAPER RANCE THAN ANYBODY. No use in paying*
long price for a Range, when
FORTY DOLLARS CASH
Will buy you a SIX-HOLE WROUGHT IRON RANGE, with outfit of vessels. Como, and he
convinced that we mean business.
V. L. WILLIAMS & CO.,
Cartersville, Georgia, Feb. 5, 1885.
‘•There is nothing like leather,” re
marked Aristophanes, as he sawed in
vain at a spring chicken, and you can
have your prescriptions carefully com
pounded at Curry’s.
A fine lot of clean clover seed at bot
tom prices at Curry’s.
Bradfield’s Female Regulator, large
and small sizes, at Curry’s.
Excelsior Kitchen Lamps only 25c at
Curry’s.
Tubular Hand Lamps only 50c each at
Curry’s Drug Store.
When your physician writes a pre
scription for you, be sure to have it fiHed
by a man who thoroughly knows his bus
iness. This man you will find at all
hours at Curry’s.
The Man $ the Monkey.
“What ails j r ou?” asked the man; “I see you
are a sufferer and can scarceiy get along.”
“ Oh, you see,” replied the monkey, “my mud
der, she had what you call scrofula, very much
scrofula, my farder, he had heap sores, some big,
some little sores, long time. They both took
much medicine and died; the sores was all they
left me.”
“Yes, yes,” replied the man. “I see how it is.
Your mother inherited her disease, scrofula, and
your father caught His on the wing, and you in
herited or was born with both complaints. But
why pine away and die when you can be cured?”
“I been done used over sixty bottles one drug
store medicine, and it no good. Money all gone
and sore here yet. Some doctors charge heap
money, hut no good.”
“But my friend, said the man, “ you got hold
of the wrong medicine. Go to the drug store and
get one bottle of 8.8. 8., and before using all
of it you will ieel better. It is a quick cure. It
will cure all sorts of sores, Scrofula, Blood Poi
son caught on the wing, Itching Humors, Ca
tarrh, Blood and Skin diseases and Kidney
Troubles.”
“I he so thankful for your kindness, and will
go get B. B. B. to-day,” replied the monkey.
EYES OF FIRE.
“Oh, might I kiss those eyes of fire,
Ten thousand scarce would quench desire;
Still would I steep my lips in bliss,
And dwell an age on every kiss.”
That yonng dude needs something for his
blood; lie is utterly too fresh. B. B. B. is the
best tiling for him, because one bottle will cure
him. But that dude is not all alone in his ter
restrial glory—not by a “jug full.” Many others
are considerably “rattled” just now about that
blood poison business, but B. B. B. will cure for
the least money and in the shortest time. The
boom is coming. Purify, Purify.
“Oh, Josie,” said little gleeful Maud,” “we are
going to have some honej’ made at our house.”
“How do j*ou know?” asked Josie. “Because
mamma sent the servant after three B’s, and I
don’t know what bees are for only to make
honey.”
Blood Balm Cos., Atlanta, Ga., will mail any
one a most wonderful book FREE. rul2-lm
STOP THAT COUGH
By using Dr. Frazier’s Throat and Lung Balsam
—the only sure cure for Colds, Coughs, Hoarse
ness and Sore Throat, and all diseases of the
throat and lunrs. Do hot neglect a cough. It
may prove fatal. Scores and hundreds of grate
ful people owe their lives to Dr. Frazier's Throat
and Lung Balsam, and no family will ever he
without it after once using it, and discovering its
marvelous power. It is put up in large family
bottles, and sold at the small price of 50 cents
per bottle. WILLIAMS M’F’G. CO.,
3 5 lv Cleveland, O.
A. W. FITE,
Attomey-at-Xiaw,
febl9 Cartergville, Georgia.
Dr. Frazier’s Root Bitters.
Frazier’s Root Bitters are not a dram-shop
beverage, but are strictly medicinal in every
sense. They act strongly upon the Liver and
Kidneys, keep the Bowels open and regular,
make thg weak strong, heal the lungs, build up
the norvCs, and cleanse the Mood and system of
every impurity. Sold by D'-uggißts. ?1 00.
WILLIAMS M’F’G. CO., Pron’rs.,
3 5-ly Cleveland, O.
Fresh,
Pure, ,
r
Reliable.
LaxicLretli’s
AND
Buist’s
Garden Seels
- IN
BULK
AND
PAPER.
D. W. Curry
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST,
Cartersville, - - Georgia.
March 5-tf
Favorite Cigarettes,
PUREST, MILDEST AND BEST.
Only FIVE CENTS for TEN CIGARETTES
Notice to the Public.
Gentlemen who wish barberinu
well done without being annoyed by lot.!
ers, call on
JOHN TAYLOR,
At the St. James Hotel, where they can find
everj-thing clean aud first-class, and use noth
ing but the best of soaps and towels.
IST'Also k#ep on hand a flue stock of Cigat #
and Perfumery. feblv