The Adairsville banner. (Adairsville, Ga.) 1898-????, July 30, 1898, Image 3

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The Adairsville banner., July 30, 1898, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHt BANNER I’UBLiaIILD AT Adairsviile, Bartow Cos., Ga. Biliousness Is ctc-ed by torpid l.vt r,inch prevents digt-s tion an-1 i food tofen--..-,t ai>-l petrify In the stomach. Then follow dizziness, headache. Hood’s insomnia, no sonsr. ss, <o < If not rei!eve,.. bilious forcr § q *s, cr blood poisoning. Hood’s jSr' g S L n;u stimulate the stomach, ““ ks, ej *s. rouse the liver, cure headache, dizziness, con stipation, etc. 2r> cents. Hold i>y all drnggi-ts. The ouly KJls to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. LOCAL LIGHTNING. A. M. Cox visited Cartersville Wednesday. (t. A. Veach spent Tuesday in Carterrville. T. J. Hilburn and son have returned to Chattanooga. Reese Combs went down to Atlanta Friday. Miss Eva McCollum is down from Calhoun, the guest of her sister. Miss Ethel Orr, who has been the guest of Miss Jessie Combs, returned homo Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Tatum of Bar* tow, Fla., are in tlio city for awhile. Messrs. Felton and George Gibbons, of Linwood, were in town Tuesday. MiBB Bobbie Howell, of Al pharetta, is visiting Mrs, Ross Thomas. Mrs. J. E. Scott entertained a party of the young folks very pleasantly on Tuesday evening. Inman Gray, of Atlanta, is with his grandparents Col. and Mrs. J. W. Gray. Guy Smith, of Romo, been a visitor at the home of W. W. Trimble for some days. M iss.Pearl Addington return el from a visit to her sister at Corbin Tuesday. H. M. Vencli left last Friday night for a stay of some days at Tate Springs, Tenn. and Ash vino N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bentley, of Redbud, spent one day re cently’ with Mrs. R. McCol lum. Mr. Mayfield Wimberly, of Roma, ha* been tho guest of Millard Boyd for some days paat. Mra. Stegall, of Emerson, is spending some time in tho city, tne guest of her daughter, Mrs. A Abromson. Misses Jonnie and Hattie Fannie Gray, of Atlanta, are spending some time at Col. J. W. Gray’s. Wo-10-Roc for Titty Cent*. Gear*to. vooblbit con, makes weak men r.ronff. ’ lonil p ire. Vk 11 Aii druggists Miss Stella Brogdon has re turned to her home in Gordon county, She was accompanied by Mias Pauline Boyd. Dr. Joe P. Bowdoin wi l ar rive Monday from New York, where he has been for some time. OAtoTORIAs rrdz* This hs.3 been a very busy week with our fruit grower? Many cars of the unequaiec; Bartow Eibertas hare been and are still be : ng shipped. To Cora Conjugation rr72r, TaScc Caaca. st* Cssndy Catijr rtlo. lOe r,r®4. If C. C. C. fa!to cute, drotafiSirf refo-i ssbeef. In another column of this pa per is a notice of Dr. J. Hirvey Moore's last visit to Calhoun. He will be at f>r. G. H. High tower’s office Friday Saturday August sth and 6th. Bhiratf! Ton? HoTreU Wish Carmrew. CfcciJj Oatlnrt'c. e-r- rri! -> !!-ri 16c. S3-.. If C. C. C. fail, ftnjMti ref ini n-sr.'-j. We are indebted to Mrs. L\ W T Louderrollk for one of the finest ba-kets of peache- we have seen ihl® year. They were exceptionally large and were enjoyed very much. his las J v Dr. J. Harvey KcortWiil Ec !n Otlttan Friday and Saturday, August Sih and 6tfc TUN is Positively His Lrst Visit to Calhoun For a Long While. It is with regret that we an nounce that Dr. J. Harvey Moorea’s next visit to Calhoun will be his last. He has visited this section of the state several times already, and lias given universal satisfaction to every one, but of course he cannot continue to come, on account of there being so many ethers in different parts of the state who have written him and urged that lie come to their towns bo they can have a chance to go under his treatment. On account of his largo prac tice in Atlanta, he always stays thero the first four days in ev ery week and devotes tfnly Fri days and Haturdays to the out side points, and even then loses a great deal of practico which comes to his home office. Heretofore he has closed Iris offices in Atlanta every summer and taken a vacation, but he wi'l not do so this year. Unless thov want to go to tho expense of a trip to Atlanta, the readers of this paper had bettor sec him at Dr. G. H. Hightow er’s office in Calhoun Friday and Saturday, August sth and Oth. They will not have anoth er chance soon to get the servic es of a first-class ear, eve, nose, throat and catarrh specialist right at home. Dr. Moore says summer is the best time to cure catarrh. TIIY DBCKEK. Tis Thy decree we must have bread, Tho’ sorrowing heart and achl-Jg head C ii ~ daily toils attend. Tis by Thy will this creature need, for creature comfort we must heed While soul and body blend. Yet the whole universe was made And at the feet of mortals laid For his express design. This craving meets him day by day, Hi j being, though land com cionce sway Oft formulating crime. The radiant Hlies of the field Thrir gladest praise of income yield, Acknowledging Thy care; And thongh with ralm nt bright they're clothed Nor for its texture rich have toiled Nor spun the'e garments fair. Yet man, Thine image frail and weal: Ilia daily sustenance must seek By labor and sweat of brow; I'm casing though with bleeding heart This daily want man’s mortal part Unbidden stern doth grow. The sparrow beds its chirping brood, Untitled ho finds their native food, By instinct culls its store. But man must toil with eeaslcssaiin And each day’s striving he but gains His daily need no more. Yet in Tby wisdom power and love, In Thy creations far above With all things made for him; Subservient to his good and might, Ills creature comfort, soul delight Before he knew of sin. Lord, should this life ail labor he Through Christ redeemed we trust in Thee And own Thy Holy will. The radi-nt lily bathed in light, The sparrow on its happy flight, Thy wisdom doth fulfill. But. man, Thine image mind with sonl, These lesser nature* rnav unfold And through them learn thy love, For unto dust the->- beauties fall And ashes robe them with a pall While man gains Heaven with Thee above. —Mu-. M. L. MoCants. W. J. Hilburn ha- returned from the reunion and will spend some time in the city before re turning to hi* home in Texas. His many friends here are glad to see life familiar face among them again. PUEE BLOOD is the foundation ■ of health, llood’s fearfaparißaiuaitg the blood pure, rich and nonrfehingand gives and main tain* good HEALTH. When you are in Rome don’t fail to call 03 B. W. Childress, Photographer. Whether you want any work done or not it will do you good just to look at his work, and you won’t regret a visit to his art gallery. Const!- potion and yon cure its consequences. These are some of the consequences of constipation: Biliousness, loss of appetite, pimples, sour stomach, depression, coated tongue, night mare, palpitation, cold feet, debility, diz ziness, weakness, backache, vomiting, jaundice, pries, pallor, stitch, irritability, nervousness, headache, torpid liver, heart burn, foul breath, sleeplessness, drowsi ness, hot skin, cramps, throbbing Lead. Myep’s £O3 #7 Js*e a Ctrwo Coro tor Cooctlpstton Dr. J. C. Ayer’s Pills are a specific for all diseases of the liver, stomach, and bowels. " I suffered from constipation which as euraed such an obetfnato form that I feared it would carta a stoppage of the bowels. After vainly trying various remedies, I be gan to take Ayer's Pills. Two boxes effected A complete cute.” ; D. BLUER, Saco, tie. ■ "Tor eight years I was afflicted with eotmtipetioa, which became 60 bad that tbs doctors could do no moro for mo. Then I began to take Ayer’s Pills, and soon the beri-da recovered their natural action." WM. 11. DeLAUCETT, Dorset, Oat TU3 PtlL nSA7 V3UL ANNOUNCE!! ENTS. For the Legislative. To the rotors of Bartow Countyl hereby announce myself n n candidate for representative from Bartow county in the next General Assembly of Geor gia, and earnestly ask the support and influence of my friends. I promise a faithful and honest dis charge of the duties of UlO office. Your obedient servant, -Kirby 8. Anderson. For the Legislature. WV are authorized to announce the name of M. L. Johnson as a candidate for representative in the lower house of the general assembly. For, Clerk. We are authorized to announce the name of W. W Roberts as a candidate for reelection to the office of Clerk of the Superior Court of Bartow county. He earnestly asks the support of liis friends. For County Commissioner. The many friends of W. M. King announce him as a candidate for Coun ty Commissioner. For Tax Collector. I announce myself as a candidate for election to the office of Tax Col lector of Bartow comity, Oct. Cth, 180S, and respectfully solicit your support. B. F. McCoy. FOB TAX COLLECTOR. To the voters of Bartow County: I beg to announce myself as a candidate for the office of Tax Collet ‘,->r of Bar tow county, and hope to roc-ive the support that has been so generous ly accorded. Assuring the people that the offi e will he heartily appreciated and its duties faithfully discharged, I beg to remain, Most Respectfully, W W. Ginn. * For Tax Collector. Wo are authorized to announce the name of J. M. Bohannon as a candidate for reelection to the oflicc of Tax Col lector of Bartow County. He respect fully solicits the support of his friends. Thousands Celebrate With fchankfulnc-es their resto ration to health by tho uso of Hood's Sarsaparilla. Think of the vast army who have been cured by this medicine—men, women and children who have suffered the consequences of impure blooe, who have been tho victims-of wo'ula sores, e ruptions, dyspepsia, nervous ness, sleeplessness. .Thor have tried other medi cines and have failed to obtained relief. They tried Hood’s Sar saparilla and it did them good. They persevered in its uso and it accomplished permanent cures. Do you wonder that they praise it and recommend it to you. THE BUSY BEE. A select school for girls and small boys. All branches taught. Elocution, Calisthenics. Singing by note-. Music with Kinder gar’ n features. Will reopen Augus t Ist V'MH; Session closes June Is. 1899. M ns. M L. Me Cants. Woman’s Sphere. —-“sr. Bessie Anderson. A NECKLACE OF LOVE. No rubles of red for my lady— No jewel that glitters and charms. But the light of the skies in a little one’s eyes And a necklace of two little arms. Of two little arms that are clinging Oh, ne’er was a necklace like this! And the wealth o’ the world dud Love’s swee t n -iss i 111 pearled In the joy of a little one’s kiss. A necklace of love for my lady That vs us linked by the angels above No other but this—and the tender sweet kiss That scaleth a little one’s love. —Frank L. Stanton in the August La dies’ Home Journal. It strikes me that so many people read poetry without giv ing it any thought. It is some thing like this ; one takes up a book or paper and reads a poem, it is read simply becau3o it has some pretty lines in it of some thing of tho kind, but let the same story related in tho poem be put into proso and it will be read with eagerness and gener ally remembered, while as a poem it would he pretty soon forgotten. This is not tho caso with every ono but with a largo majority, who fail to find the poems so interesting. In a re cent number of tho Washington Post the poem, Lasca, Is given and illustrated in a very lifelike manner. It seems that most people enjoy an illustrated arti cle more and it may be that if poems wore illustrated as much as stories tlioy would bo read more. In Fashions, innate**— Many yokes of lengthwise tucks have a fiat border of lace giving them an oval shape. Tucks nro often made sepa rate from a bodice or blouse aad then shaped to it. Making tucks as a separate trimming is tho discovery of French modist es, for tricks are now put on in shapes utterly impossible to accomplish on tho garmont. Most dressmakers have been obliged to raise their prices on this season’s gowns as tho fitted flounces, foundation skirts, multitudes of trimmings and tho exquisit finish demanded for a fashionable gown nowa days require moro work than any costume for yoars past. White tan or palo blue pique vests fastened with pearl but tons are considered very stylish with blue cloth or serge tailor gowns. The Girl and llkr College. “It is sometimes argued that tho college uyfits a woman for domestic life,” writes Edward Bok in the August Ladies’ Homo Journal. “That is true, I think, only so far as a girl can or can not adapt herself from ono condition to another. The difference between the col lege and the home i? simplj’ tho difference between all training and real work in tl.c world. If a collcgo course is rightly un- PILSCS “Isnlftrrd lltctortiirrdof the rinnmrd with proiruhi:!? pile* brought on by conrlipn tlon with which X u nfblrtcd for twenty year* X ran aero** your OASOAXiKTS in tl.o tovnof Newell. I*.. nn<l net-or found nrythlnr to equal them To-day J am entirely free from pi o* and feel like anew man " C. 11. Knr 7. nil Jones St.. Sioux City, la. M CATHARTIC loMam T3ADE MARK RfS'STTRCO P3e&**t Palatable, i otent. Taste Goj*!. Tto Oocal, ; crfei* Sicken. Weaken, or Grij o. 1 Uc.2sc*. Wc. ' ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... •,-rit.y S,crf, '.™y.cr. U,U:-o. JgmtmU T(V r.t M^to-MCKasKsrfsa.'aK-'' Jerstood and taken advantage of, it will prepare rather than unfit a girl for the wisest gov eminent of a house. If she has used her time and oppor tunities .at college well, her training of system and discip line will prove of the first im portance to her in conducting th* domestic machinery’. Aside from tho direct application of her training to her work, she has tho-great advantago cf re sources of mental refreshment when moments of pleasure como to her. Tho domestic eources, now being so gene, ally intro duced into tho curriculum of our our girls’ colleges, also give a practical value to a college education for a girl which it did not possess a few years ago. Tho value of these courses lies in tho foundation which they give a girl to build upon. “All things being equal, a collego training is unquestiona bly a source of unestimab e y.V uo to a girl as it is to a man, and she is hotter equipped for her duties of \ if j and mother hocauso of it. Knowledge is! always valuablo valuable. Yet it docs not follow, by any means, that a girl unable to go through college is at a ilmd vautago with her girl friend who di j. Whore it is foasiblo and possible it is an excellent part of a girl’s oquipmont and its advantages will come back to hor a thousandfold in her future years. Butin tile ma jority of cases a college training is not feasible nor possible. If going to college simply moans to a girl’s mind the fun to bo had it is infinitely better that silo should romain at borne. If a girl io inclined to be selfish, and hungers simply for a bril liant career, it is wisest that the softening influences of a homo remain hor portion." Chronic Dyspepsia Cured. ■art $ %feiyr FTEU Buffering for nearly thirty years /*d from dyspepsia, Mra. 11. E. Dtigflalo, wlfo of a prominent business man of Warsaw, N. Y.. writes: "For 28 yoars, I was & constant sufferer from (lysjiopsla and a weak stomach. Tho lightest food produced distress, causing sovero pain mid tho forma tion of gas. No matter how careful of my diet I suffered agonizing pala after eating. I was treated by many physicians and tried numerous remedies without permanent help. Two years ago I began taking Dr. Miles’ Ncrro and Liver Fills and Nervine. Within a week I commenced Improving, and per sisting in tho treatment I was Boon able to oat what X liked, with no evil effects I keep them at hand and a slnglo dose dispels any old symptoms.” Dr. Miles' Remedies rj r arooold by all drug gista under a positive . vk guarantee, first bottle C. $ bencata or money rc- b . 05 'J funded. Book on dls- 2-' 5 ... ;vgj eases of tho heart and nerves free. Addrcfs, , DR MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, Ind. Tetter, Snlt-IMienm nntl Eczema. Tho intense Itching and smarting, inci dent to thcs.c diseases, fsiustantlvnllayzc! by. a;iplyiiig Cli/unnorlimi’c Jiyp r.nd HlfTn Ointment. Many vc-ry had cases aavolicfrn permanently cnri.d bv.it. It is equal ly efficient for itch in,T piles and a favorito remedy for flora ninnies, chapped hands, chilblains, front bites ind chronic oorocycs. 2~> clk. |<cr Lex, Ur. Cady’s Condition Powdovs, are jnst wh-.t a horno needs when in Lad conditior,. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They aro rot f>x>d but medicine and the best in une to put n horse in prime condition. Prico 25 cents per paelmge. For *alo by Thofffa* Johnson, druggls Alaii*vil>, Ga. -persons ay ' s natura * f° r jjjf them to lose flesh during summer. But losing flesh is losing ground. Can you afford to approach another win ter in this weakened con dition ? Coughs and colds,weak throats and lungs, come quickest to those who are thin in flesh, to those eas ily chilled, to those who have poor circulation and feeble digestion. Effnailstest of cod liver oil <vjilh hppo phospfHtes does just as much good in summer as in winter. It makes flesh in August as well as April. You certainly need as strong nerves in July as in January. And your weak throat and lungs should be healed and strength ened without delay. AU I>rugKi3t>.Soc. *nd ft- SCOTT A lIOW.NL, CheiuiiU. Ngvt Tfrtt A, K. HAWKES xieceivl:e SRI MEDAL S ft N|§|&S||tS^' Klg?!C3? Aw?.rd nijj'cjaa af Hon®r forHnpnrl.u-T.et: i Grlndi::? r.ud Kv rllonoy lit til. ManofacUtl-o <if (Kilieloii i:i l IJv, lilntwr-Oi in n,W I'illiM ami Vowun tu Uio U. S. Most Popular (ilasso3 In t!:o U. S, ESTABLISHED 107 O. A 11| Ylfl M TuKai. Famous Gi.absm UAU 8 1 U 11 - AM HtTlUt I-IX’KI.i.U. Thos. Johnson ha?the excluuivtt sulo of those famouse glasses in Adairsviile. Eye sight tested free and the fit guaranteed. “During the hut weather last Biunmor 1 had a mvoro attack of cholera inarbns, necessitating my leaving my business.” says Mr. C, A. Hare, of Haro Bros., Fincastlo Ohio. “After taking two or three doses if Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Di arrhoea Remedy 1 was ma-< plokcly relieved aud irt a few 1 hours was .able to res mho iuy wotk in th < at or*. I sweivdjr recommend il to any ono (■fl with stomach or bowel U-owb- 1 Ip." For sale by Thos.. Jolkiw son, Druggist. Tho “Jifo of the flesh is tin* blood thereof." Pure blood monos healthy functional activi ty, and this bears with it the certainty of quick restoration from sickness or accident. Dr. J. JI. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier gives pure, rich blood and vitalizes and strengthens the whole Ikklv Prico 50c and $1 11 bottle. For sale by Fran k and Cos. t BACKACHE WHY? Because your Kidneys are out of order. fin. J. 11. MEAN'S LSVEH AND KIDNEY BALM Is the “ PEERLESS PEI,TED£cr curing ailiiicnlo ol lit Li/cr, Kidneys and Bladder, Diabetes, Rheumatism and Bright's Disease. Sf.OO PER CGTTL.U. For: sale nv Franks & Cos.