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
of 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
assortment of the newest and most stylish goods at the lowest prices obtainable.
RERD OUR STORE NEWS
Choice Display of
Fall Dress Goods.
We have gathered for this autumn
what is undoubtedly the most qompre
liiMisi ve and attractive variety ot super- j
-- oHc oi'or QPpn *r> ai!* T StOfC '
in Oartersviile.
Tim greatest collection of 50c dress j
g oo ,is ever offered, including black and !
colored materials such as Cheviots,
y.ihelines, Serges, Henriettas,Granites,
Suitings, Scotch Mixtures, Venetians
worth up to 75e yar<i at 50c, (
Out line of Broadcloth and Worsted
Venetians is unsurpassed in quality,
range of colors and price at $1,50, SI.OO
and He.
Our novelty suitings comprise the
latest ideas at $1.50, $1.25 aid SI.OO.
Our line ordkeaper grade dress geode
is the best, which can be had for the
money ; they look very much like the
finer grades and the price mentioned
makes the customer look twice, as she
took them for better goods. They range
from 45c to 85c.
Corner Main Street
and Bank Block
LOCAL MATTERS.
Mrs. O. A. Granger spent this
veek in Marietta the guest of Mrs.
Till Hassell.
The /act that our competitors
ight us shows who’s at the.top in
aerchandising. Vaughan,
Cos!. James B. Conyers was in
Madison and Atlanta this week on
msiness.
Don’t forget to see W. H. Wikle
vhen you are ready for a piano.
Ml instruments direct from the
)est factories on earth. The prices
ire right and lifetime guarantees.
Mrs. J. Jones and children
eturned from a trip to Dalton last
Saturday afternoon.
House (or rent. Apply to T. D.
fc'atkins.
The Caetersville New* office
fants a bright industrious boy to
earn the printers trade. He must
>e able to read well and be willing
o work. 4t ■
Mr. John A. Stover, of .Atlanta,
pent Saturday in the city.
ROYAL
Baking Powder
MeJkes Bread
With Royal Baking Powder there is
no mixing with the hands, no sweat of
the brow. Perfect cleanliness, greatest
facility, sweet, clean, healthful food.
Full instructions in the “ Royal Baker and Pastry Cook
hook for making all kinds of bread, biscuit and cake
l With Royal Baking Powder. Gratis to any address.
■ ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK
A Beautiful
and Exclusive Dis
play of Fail Millinery.
"t* ' '' - , I
We wish to call your attention to the
fact that never beiore have we shown
such a variety of really beautiful crea
tions. We are making a special show
ing of .novelties in street hats, semi
dress hats and dress hats. On all sides
we hear words of nraise and commenda
tion. Of variety ot assortments, of
%
choiceness •of selections, of satisfying
the tastes of almost everyone, of ita
beauty it would take volumes to tell
you. We o not exaggerate one bit,
when we say that we sell you hats that
would oast you SIO.OO to $15.08 for $5.00
to $10.40.
The price of onr. ready-to-wear bats
ranges from SI.OO to $6.00.
SCHEUER BROS.
Misses Lillian Tumlio, Mamie
Jones and Emy Jones left Tuesday
morning for St. Louis.
Whether friend or foe, you get
the best here —a bargain not found
elsewhere. Vaughan.
Mrs. C. C- Chamberlain, of At
lanta. is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Georgia Tumlio.
Our tailoring has always bear
the kind to merit the entire appro
val of the discriminating buyer,
but every time we see an opportun
ity to improve oui service, we do
it. Style, elegance, Tit and a rea
sonableness in price are hobbtes
with us. Madison Milam.
Miss Ilee Cotton has returned to
Atlanta where she will resume her
position with the Kirkcaldie di Css
making establishment.
In buying a “Fish Wagon” you
get a guarantee for twelve months.
And don’t forget the cash tickets.
J. E. Field & Son.
Mr. Walter Wood died at his
home in Rome Tuesday afternoon
about 6 o’clock. He has many
triends in Catreraville who will re
gret to learn the sad news.
THE NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA, OCTOBER, 20, 1904.
I >' l 1 * ’ * ’ ' ■ „ . ' . r ■ -
SIO,OOO Worth
of Shoes.
Wanted- Everybody, Male
and Female, Old and
Young, to Look at Our
Shoes Beiore Buying.
Many months ago we began prepara
tions lor the largest business in theshoe
department in our histoiy. We went
direct to the largest inanuiacturers of
slmes 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 arid
children shoes ever brought to Carters
ville. We guarantee, that for the price
.asked, no better line ol shoes was ever
ottered this trade.
We are sole aent lor the celebrated
lines of fine ladles’ shoes, the Dorothy
Dortd. the American Girl and the
Hannan McCarty Sboe.
For'mtn we handle the well known
King Quality shoe at 13.50 aud $4.00.
For misses and children we haye the
- J deal 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 yosir fall and winter supply. We
want to impress you that in buying
shoes our main object * to buy good
solid leather shoes. Considering this
fact we are bound to save you money
oh your purchases.
4 ’ ,v * ' ...
Mrs. Eugene Smith and little son,
Clifton, of Taylorsville, spent Sun
day in the city.
You ought to have a few keys to
the box of money. They cost
nothing. W. R. Satterfield depart
ment store.
Miss Verdye Cotton spent a.
couple of days in Chattanooga last
week.
The “made to measure” garment
is not always a tailored, we give
you high class tailoring as well as
garments made strictly to your
measure. Madiso’’ Milam.
Mr. Will Rowland was the lucky
winner of the five dollars at the
clock contest at Bradley’s Satur
day.
Hand tailored and finished suits
made to order. Vaughan.
Miss Annie Hall has just return
ed from a visit to Chattanooga.
She geek to work this week in the
store of Adair & Webb.
We sell everything you have to
buy, and buy everything yoO’fcave
to sell., W. R. Satterfield depart
ment store. . "s* > .
Dr. O. H. Bfordfiss just return
ed from St. Lbais, where he attend
ed the Congress of Military Physi
cians. He also attended the
world’s fair and calls it a big show
indeed.
In selling the best, we grow.
Vaughan.
Mr. W. T. Gentry came over
from Rome a few days ago and
will remain through the season
i buying cotton.
Go direct to the factory office, in
I Wikle 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.
Capt. J. L. Neel leaves today
for Macon to visit his son and take
in the state fair.
That which gives a garment dis
junction is not so much what it is
made as how it is made—how cut,
how put together, how finished, as
to certain apparent hallmarks of
superiority. >•
Men’s and
Youth’s Clothing.
We will no! try to stnll you with sueh j
talk as our clothing is superior to any
body else’?. This country would lie in j
a had tix it one man had the monopoly j
on ix certain article* Look aronnrl in a
big oily, Atlanta lor instance and it is
the individual retailer who guarantees
his goods. If the customer lias any
complaint to make he looksfer his home
merchant to rectify them. He cannot
go to New York or to Baltimore on
account oi it.
Now is the time to select your suit.
Largest Stock,
Greatest Variety,
Latest Approved Styles,
Beat Qualities,
Fairest Frices.
•
They are the attractions that keep our
cW>ostftg department so busy. Huits at
I Ss*gt 17.94, SIO.OO, $12.50, $16.00, $18.60 and
Hons. Gordon Lee and Jake
Moire were attendants at the
funeral of Capt. McMillan, which
took place in this city last Friday.
Shoes that fit, wear satisfy
Vaughan.
Mr. Charley Gribble spent Sun
day in Emerson.
The Misses Vaughn, of Sugar
Hill, are the guests of Mrs. Rob
ert this week.
The Misses Millholland, of Cass
Station-, were in the city Tuesday.
The ball game between the sol
diers of Chickamauga Park and
the Cartersville boys Monday af
ternoon was a treat to all the
young people. The score was
6 in favor of the soldiers.
Mrs. John A. Crawford, of Dal
ton, is visiting in the city, the guest
of Capt. and Mrs. John P- Ander
son.
Mrs. Frank S. Pruden, of Dalton,
ia the guest of her parents, Capt.
and Mrs. John P. Anderson.
Miss Mary Lou Wikle returned
home Monday morning after a
'several days visit to Atlanta.
A detachment of eighteen men
from the Seventh Cavalry camped
near the tabernuc’e Monday night,
while on their way from the de
partment athletic meet in Atlanta
to their camp at Chattanooga.
Mrs.JDelphia Mayfield , of Lo
gansville, Ga., is the guest of
friends in the city this week.
Judge G. W. Hendricks, the or
dinary, now has copies of the acts
of the last legislature, and would
be glad to have the notaries and
justices of the peace, for whom
they are intended, call and get
them-
Mr. F. M. Willis, of Emerson,
spent Sunday in the city.
Mr, Marvin McClatchey spent
Sunday and Monday in Marietta.
Mr. Anton Pyron from Chatta
nooga spent Sunday here.
Mrs. W. R. Turner returned
home after a pleasant visit to Ma
con.
Mrs. R- N. Bruce and little
daughter, of Emerson, spent Sun
j day in Cartersville.
SUITS
FOR
BOYS
Abnormal strength, where strength
is needed it the rule which governs the
tailoring Gf our suits for boys. To that
and the low prices is due the steady
groth of this department. Huits atsl.. r O,
$2.00, $260, s3.uo, $3.60, $4.00 and $6.00.
; ( •
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Fdrnature and Carpets
EVERYBODY
Needs furniture. There is always a place about the
house where you can put ia anew suit,dresser or wash
stand, or it may be a chair, table or something to fiU up
a comer, and the only question is when and where to
buy. ‘ time to buy is when you have the
money and the best place is at
Chapman & Conn’s
You can get the best quality for the least money
and that is what every body wants. New lot of
CARPETS MATTING AND RDGS
just received. Carpets made and laid without extra
cost. Give us a trial.
Chapman & Conn,
Undertakers.
Coffins, Caskets, Robes and Shoes. Phone 70
SPECIALS.
(Jonri heavy yard wide sheeting sc.
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 sc.
A lot of embroideries, 3 to 5 inches
wide at 10c.
The best heavy ribbed boys how for
15c.
Boys’ caps, worth 28c St 15c.
Cartersville,
Georgia.
5
Go-Carts and Baby Carriages