Newspaper Page Text
SCHEUER BROS.
The reliability of this store as the best Trading Place in the City is especially appreciated a t this season
)f the year, when new Fall Goods of every kind are for sale.
Our Facilities for obtaining the best and choicest products enables us to give our customers the greatest
ssortment of the newest and most stylish goods at the lowest prices obtainable.
REHD OUR STORE NEWS
lloice Display of
[all Dress Goods.-
IWe have gathered for this autumn
■hat is undoubtedly the most compre
■ nsive and attractive variety of super
|r dress goods ever seen in any store
I (lartersyille.
■The greatest collection of 50c dress
lods ever offered, including black and
■lored materials such as Cheviots,
fibelines, Serges, Henriettas,Granites,
■litings, Scotch Mixtures, Venetians
Borth up to 75c yard at 50c.
Bour line of Broadcloth and Worsted
Benetians is unsurpassed in quality,
Bnge of colors and price at $1.50, $l.OO
lid 75c.
Bour novelty suitings comprise the
Btest ideas at $1.50, $1.25 and $l.OO.
■Our line of cheaper grade dress goods
■ the best, which can be had for the
■onev; they look very much like the
Sier grades and the price mentioned
lakes the customer look twice, as she
■ok them for better goods. They range
Into 25c to 35c.
Corner Main Street
and Bank Block
LOCAL MATTERS.
■Mr George Turner, of Marietta,
Its a visitor in the city several
■ys last week.
■Have you been to see it? There
■ nothing in the city like it. W.
■ Satterfield department store.
■ln selling the best, we grow,
ftughan.
■We sell everything you have to
■y, and buy everything you have
■ sell. W. R. Satterfield depart
■nt store.
■A ou ought to ha.ve a few keys to
■£ box of money. They cost
■thing. W. R. Satterfield depart
ftnt store.
iff *
■ Hie fall milliner’s opening at
■adley’s and Scheuers last week
■ re quite a treat to the fair sex.
■this cold weather continues the
Brchants will be kept busy.
■ The horseswappers held an in
■■esting assembly Saturday. They
■ue in early and “swapped” and
■ded and re-traded all day. Those
took part in the “convention’’
to it greatly.
ROYAL
Baking Powder
p&.kes Cle&n Bre&d
With Royal Baking Powder there is
no mixing with the hands, no sweat of
the brow. Perfect cleanliness, greatest
lacility, sweet, clean, healthful food.
| instructions in the “ Royal Baker and Pastry Cook”
I °ok for making all kinds of bread, biscuit and cake
|^ h Royal Baking Powder. Gratis to any address.
ROY At SAKSHS POWDER CO., 100 WiLLiAM BT., NEW YORK.
A Beautiful
and Exclusive Dis
play of Fall Millinery.
We wish to call your attention to the
fact that never belore have we shown
such a variety of really beantilul crea
tions. We are making a special show-
I
ing of novelties in street hats, semi
dress hats and .dress hats. On all sidf s
we hear words of Draise and commenda
tion. Of variety ot assortments, of
choiceness of selections, of satisfying
the tastes of almost everyone, of its
beauty it would take volumes to tell
you. We do not exaggerate one bit,
when we say that we sell you hats that
would cost you SIO.OO to $15.00 for $5.00
\
to SIO.OO.
The price of our ready-to-wear hats
ranges from SI.OO to $5.00.
SCHEUER BROS.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Gaines left
Tuesday for Fairburn where they
will make their future home. This
young couple are highly esteemed
by every one and their many
friends regret to see them leave.
Mrs. John W. Akin spent last
week in Washington. D. C., where
she went to enter her daughter,
Miss Verdery, in National Park
Seminary.
Judge John W. Akin will deliver
a lecture at the Methodist church
Friday evening. His subject will
be "The Wesleys.” Every one is
cordially invited to be present.
The Home Mission Society will
meet at the home of Mrs. C. N.
Patterson on Tuesday, Oct. 18, to
sew for the orphans at Decatur,
Hand tailored and finished suits
made to order. Vaughan.
The week of prayer was post
poned until October 24-29. The i
Dalton district society will meet in
Cartersville. October 28-30.
In buying a “Fish Wagon” you
get a guarantee for twelve months.
And don’t forget the cash tickets.
J. E. Field & Son.
THE NEWS, CARTERSVILLE GfEOKGXA, OCTOBER 13, 1904.
$10,009 Worth
of Shoes.
Wanted- Everybody, Male
and Female, Old and
Young, to Look at Our
Shoes Before Buying.
Many months ago we began prepara
tions lor the largest business in thesboe
department in our history. We went
direct to the largest manufacturers of
shoes in America, placing with them
large contracts. The shoes are here;
been arriving for several weeks. They
represent altogether the best collection
of mens, ladies, boys, misses and
"Children shoes ever brought to Carters
ville. We guarantee, thac for the price
asked, no better line of shoes was ever
offered this trade.
We are sole agents lor the celebrated
lines of fine ladles’ shoes, the Dorothy
Dodd, the American Girl and the
Hannan McCarty Shoe.
For men we handle the well known
King Quality shoe at $3.50 and $4.00.
For misses and children we liaye the
Ideal and Wear Well shoes, especially
constructed for the hard wear, which
children subject the shoes to. We have
plenty other lines suitable to the differ
ent demands of the trade.
Don’t fail to look at our shoes before
buying your fall and winter supply. We
want to' impress you that in buying
shoes our main object was to buy good
solid leather shoes. Considering this
fact we are bound to save you monev
on your purchases.
Mrs. Lula T. Lyon returned
j from Atlanta Saturday, where she
j has entered her son, Henry, at
1 school. This unusually bright boy.
has many friends, who are watch
| ing with interest his progress.
Miss Malinda Speir left Wednes
! day for Sandersville and Jackson,
where she will be the guest of Dr.
and Mrs. Malone and Dr. and Mrs.
1 Jarrell.
1 Mr. and Mrs. McMullen spent a
few days in Rockmart last week
with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Bar
ber, who is quite ill.
Miss Annie Hall left for Chatta
nooga last week, where she will
spend several weeks with her
brother, Mr. Harris Hall.
Miss Kate Bradley, of Adairs
ville, spent last Wednesday in the
city.
Mr. Homer McClatchy, of Mar
ietta, spent last Friday here.
Mrs. I. M, Hightower has re
turned after a week’s visit to her
sister, in Cave Springs
Go direct to the factory office, in
Wil#le building, bank block next
to Postoffice; and learn how to save
the road agents’ commission in the
purchase of all kinds of sewing
machines, etc. Largest discounts
from all prices—guarantees the
best.
Mr and Mrs. warren Donahoo
and little daughter, of Aragon,
spent a few days in the city last
week.
Rev. Ford McKee held quarterly
conference at the Methodist church
last Wednesday evening at 7
o’clock.
i Shoes that [fit, wear satisfy.
Vaughan.
Mrs. J. P. Welsh, of Marietta,
spent a few hours in the city Mon
day evening with her brother,
Marvin McClatcby.
Mrs. Kathleen Hall and daughter
Miss Mary Hall leave the first of
next month for Atlanta. * where
they go to make their home.
Miss Cora Tripp<|, of Taylors
ville, was the guest of her brother,
Mr. John Trippe, a few days this
week, en route home from Rome.
Men's and
Youth's Clothing.
We will not try to stuff you with such
talk as our clothing is superior to any
body else’s. This country would be in
a bad fix if one man had the monopoly
on a certain article, i.ook around in a
big city, Atlanta for instance and it is
the individual retailer who guarantees
his goods. If the customer has any
complaint to make he looks for his home
merchant to rectify them. He cannot
go to New York or to Baltimore on
account ol it.
Now is the time to select your suit.
Largest Stock,
Greatest Variety,
Latest Approved Styles,
Best Qnalities,
Fairest Prices.
They are the attractions that keep our
clothing department so busy. Suit** at
$5.00, $7.50, SIO.OO, $12.50, $15.00, $18.50 and
$20.00.
Miss Ida May Matthews spent
several days at Cross Roads this
week.
Don’t forget to see W. H. Wikle
when you are ready for a piano.
All instruments direct from the
best factories on earth. The prices
are right and lifetime guarantees.
Miss Margaret Lewis,of Adairs
ville, is visiting her brother, Mr.
John P. Lewis.
Miss Laura Graham is In Nash
ville attending the Peabody Nor
mal college.
Judge J. M. Neel spent several
days in Chattanooga last week.
Mr. Benham Jones and Miss
Hattie Jones left for St. Louis last
week to see the fair.
Judge A. w. Fite, Mr. T. C. Mil- j
ner aud Judge M. Foute spent
last Thursday in Dalton. . |
Rev. O. TANARUS, Moncrief, of Atlanta,'•
preached both morning and even
ing at the Baptist church Sunday
in the absence of the pastor.
House for rent. Apply to T. D.
Watkins. %
Variety In Teapots.
A Washington woman has a col
lection of teapots large enough to
fill a whole room. There are in this
eoiiecLiuii Over 300 pots or china,
copper and earthenware. Some of
them are in the form of dolls, mon
keys, elephants and tigers. Othera
are in the form of houses, temples
and towers. Others still are in the
form of fans, walking sticks, brace
lets, birds and flowers.
The Return of the Native.
The first thing Henry James did !
upon his return to America after i
an absence of twenty years was to I
go to a postoffice and ask for a
three cent stamp.—Harper’s Week
ly.
Long Names.
A directory issued in Honolulu
contains what is believed to be the
longest name appearing in any such
publication. It is that of Miss An
nie K. Keohoanaakalalnhueakawe
loaikanaka, which means substan
tially “Jack and the Bean Stalk.”
Pauline Nabuehodonozowiszowna, a
resident of Milwaukee, is probably j
champion of America, though Sal- !
vatore Sclilianoditonnariello of
Providence, R. 1., and Bernhard G.
Ahrenhoersterbaumer of St. Louis
may be regarded as .entitled to hon
orable mention.
SUITS
FOR
BOYS
Abnormal strength, where strength
is needed it the rule which governs the
tiiloring of our suits for boys. To that
and the low prices is due th* steady
groth ofthis department. Suits at sl/0,
$2.00, $250, s3.uo, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00.
Hy"~MIWPV r ' r T' JW. A <£& fife. % ' *. l£f!j&
Vh a . **fTXiB(ra<*apP ! * £■
I Ml v . -.a^P^
• y ■ * ,■JI
Suites and Dressers
Cheaper than Ever Before*
We desire to call your attention to the fact that
we are receiving and displaying in our store room
the handsomest, largest and best stock of Fur.
niture ever brought to Cartersville.
OUR LINE EMBRACES"
Side Boards, Bedroom Sets, Odd Dressers, Hat
Racks, Mairesses, Springs, Chairs, Lounges Din
ing-Tables, Center Tables, Iron Beds, Chiffoniers
Sewing Machines, Wardrobes, Trunks, Matting,
Rugs, pillows, Comforts, Blankets, Etc , at the
the lowest prices. Phone 70.
Chapman & Conn,
UNDERTAKERS?
Coffins, Caskets, Robes and Shoes.
SPECIALS.
Good heayy yard wide sheeting-oc.
Good cotton checks sc.
Ladies’ fleeced undervests 10c.
Children’s and ladies’ union suits 25c.
A lot of German hand made torchon
laces, worth 10c to 15c at sc.
A lot of embroideries, 2 to 3 inches
wide at 6c.
. A lot of embroideries, 3 to 5 inches
wide at 10c.
The best heavy ribbed boys hose for
15c.
Boys’ caps, worth 25c at 15c.
Cartersville,
Georgia.
5