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8 Will You be Ready When the First Sold Snap Conies ? Or will you find it necessary to hustle around—hit dr €3 miss—and buy your cool weather suit, after every one else has picked out the choicest patterns? Don’t make this mistake. Select Fall Clothes early. ' Your common sense tells you it is the wiser plan. You fEHMHL . get the best your money will buy, and you get the full j j ' ' lift ~ lim tof season’s wear for no greater cost. Besides this, you fortify yourself against sudden changes in weather j that comes in the Bail. We sell the rK> Hand Tailored Clothing sr’.= :o by Self loss Bros. k Cos., A;ii imuro. >' ' There's nothing better—there’s nothing as good. When a man { uts on a Schloss birt: he fee's and knows that every detail of the cut, make and finish is correct. # The picture shows a'particularly stylish suit for up-to-date young men. A “merchant tailor” would charge S6O for a suit of like quality, character and appear ance. We can fit you better with more swagger, snappier clothes at $22.50. We also have lower grades —look equally as well — as * LOW AS “Drop in and let us talk it over ” J. W. VAUGHAN 1 GO. Outfitters to Particular People. Cartersville, Ga. County News.? A DA 1118V1LLE. Dr. Joe P. Bowdoin and son, Joe, spent Saturday in Home. Miss Annie Hamilton, of Atlanta, is the guest of Miss Loulie Trimble. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Haney,, of Whites, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Maxwell recently. Misses Kate Bradley and Emmie Anderson spent Sunday in Plainvilie wttto Mrs. J. C. Brownlee. Mrs. J. M. And *rson, Miss Emmie Anderson and Miss Kate Bradley spent a portion of the past week in Home. Mr. G. A. Veach visited Cartersville the past week. Mrs. A. E. Brogdon and Miss Alice Dyar went over to Rome shopping Friday. Mrs. Joe Bowdoin and Miss Leath Bibb spent Thursday in Rome. Miss Emma King is with Mrs. Earl Dodd. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Franklin and Mrs. King Chilton visited Rome Thursday. W. S. Bradley was a visitor to Rome Saturday. Misses May Anderson and May Fat ton were the guests of relatives here the first of the week. Mrs. J. R. Combs, Miss Jessie Combs add Miss Lila Alexander re turned Sunday from St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Noland spent Monday lu Rome. Mrs. A. Z. Earl and little Miss Annie McCollum visited Rome Satur. day. Mrs. Susie Freeman Abbott was with Mrs. G. A. Yeach the past week. Mrs. R. D. Combs was called to Overfield, Ga., Monday by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. T. E. Bradley. STILESBORO. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jackson have the sincere sympathy of their friends in the loss of their little daughter, Ruby Elinor, whose death occurred Monday afternoon at two o’clock. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Kelley, of Acworth, and the remains were buried at Brandon’s chapel cemetery. Miss Virginia Brandon has returned home after an extended visit through the west. Mrs. Bob McGinnis has been slightly indisposed. Miss Flossie Cannon is at home from a visit to relatives in Alabama. Mr. Ranee Hawkins came down from Adairsville Monday to attend the funeral of his little niece, Ruby Jackson. Misses Willie Belle Cannon and Elaine McAteer visited friends in Cedartown last week. Mr. Mason Tatf, of Atlanta, was with the homeftlks Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Jackson are at home to their friends at the Dish roon house. KINGSTON. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Bishop were the guests of Mr. L. P. Gaines at Cave Sunday. Mr. Calhoun Rollins has returned from a visit to Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Rogers were in Atlanta Saturday. Miss Leona Barrett is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. C. Bailey in your city. Mrs. J. Emory Hargis, of Carters ville, is visiting her parents. Mr. R. R. Whitehead, accompanied by Mr. Jim Whitehead, of Lebanon, Tenn., and Mr. Emory Hargis, of Cartersville, and J. F. Hargis, of this place, left for south Georgia last week to deliver fruit trees. Dr. Tlios. Edwin Mcßryde, of Rock mart, was here last Wednesday. Mr. Hill, of Resaca, is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. 8. I. Sheafs, Rev. J. E. Hudson filled his appoint ment at the Baptist church Sunday. The Willouise Literary Society will meet next Friday evening. Mrs. Robert Maxwell will entertain the Historical Club on the 27th inst. Mr. Gordon Rogers, spent Saturday and Sunday in Atlanta. Mr. W. C. Bailey spent Sunday in our city. SNOW SPRINGS. Snow Springs is situated four miles southwest of Adairsville. It b almost surrounded by hills. It got its name from a man named Snow, one of the first settlers of this country. Our chuich is named after the spring. We have one church, one saw mill, three blacksmith shops and one store. Orchards in abundance, every place you go for four miles, is peach orch ards. Mr. and Mr. W. P. Burnett and granddaughter, Clara Bell, formerly of this place, but have been for some time in Alabama, ret urned a few days ago and are now with Mrs. S. J. W. Hood until their household goods ar ive so they can go to housekeeping. Last Saturday and Sunday was regular meeting days at Snow Springs. . Rev. W. T. ’ Shelton is our much beloved pastor. Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Hieks visited THE NEWS, CARTERSVILLE GEORGIA, OCTOBER, 20, I!KM. the family of Mr. C. C. Sutton last Sunday. Mrs. Anna Fountain, of Barnesley, attended church here Sunday. Mr, John Davis Of this place and Miss Jessie Carver, of Floyd county, were married last Sunday. They drove up to the church after the con gregation came out after service and were mai ried sitting in the buggy, Rev. W. T. Shelton performed the ceremony. Mr. J. M. Culberson is all smiles. It’s a girl. Mr. J. F. Daiys went to Bartow’s Capital on business a few days ago. Cotton {ticking is now the order of the day. MACEDONIA. The farmers are rushing to get their cotton gathered while the weather is tine. Cotton is opening fast. The sorglyim mills are running to their full limit. Mr. Miren Abernathy, from Lost Mountain, is yisiting his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Ab.erna.thy. Mr. Kit Webster’s daughter arrived last week from Texas, she reports a dry time in that state. We are expecting a wedding soon in our vicinity. The all day singing at Macedonia on the fourth Sunday is expected to draw a ‘arge crowd. Everybody invited. Buy your stove from Calhoun Bros, and save money. Notice. The books of account of the The Cartersville Wagon and Repair com pany, Brown, Tribbie & Miiner, have been put in the hands of Mr. Geo. S. Cobb, for settlement of accounts due thereon, he alone is aulhorited to make settlement. Parties owing said firms must make payments and save cost. 3t Notice. The books for collection of city tax are now open. Call early and settle. October 13, 1904. G. W. Waldrdp, Collector. Oil stoves at Calhoun Bros. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown have returned from a brief visit to Dalton. Mrs. J. W. Harris leaves today for Atlanta, where she will spend a month. m Heating stoves a Cal houn Bros. Shoe** Women f Abb ANB VINTER SHOE FASHIONS Queen Quality is designed and finished for the extremely par ticular —everything about it denotes a higli order of manufacture. Its accurate fit and correct fashioning stamp an impression of worth upon its wearers —hence, its splendid reputation. 0 n. , frill Bools nfS-p C?v AA •- i • ' tpuAPu U Ag, T ThePalp #3.50 A DOZEN REASONS. There are a dozen reasons for buying “Queen Quality’' Shoes but your own comfort is excuse enohgh—it eases the foot because it Hits it. Fall designs for every need are now being shown, we invite your critical examination. J. W. VATJSHAIT a CO. Cartersville, Georgia Miss Hattie Price came home from Atlanta yesterday morning. She hasbeen visiting in Newnan and LaGrange. Cooking stoves at Calhoun Bros Miss Elinor Jones returned home last Saturday night from adeligh - fnl visit to Macon and other place:-. Ranges at Calhoun Bros. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Bentley, of near Woodstook. are spending a week with their son. Mr. J. J. Bentley, at the Commercial. Remember the lecture on Japan at East Side church this evening at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. Granger and several young ladies will take prominent parts. ID OUR DEALINGS in all monetary affairs have been for years renowned for'their wisdom and reluacility. If you are thinking of opening a BANK ACCOUNT you should bear this fact in mind. We consider the best interest of all our customers. Lady patrons receive the most courteous treatment. BanMaitersYilte Notice to Debtor* cat Creditor* All pron* harl** demand* **raint the w>- tat* of Mar la It H*deron, late or Bartow coun ty deceased, ar* hereby notlfled to render In their demand* to the oader*lg**d according t 0 law; and all pmon* Indebted to laid e*tot. ar* repaired to make Immediate gay meat. ot. If, MOL JOB M. MOON. Adrator Uartah; Heder*o< deceaeed^ ff ML W V VEGETABLE SICILIAN HALLS Hair Renewer Renews the hair, makes it new again, restores the freshness. Just what you need if your hair is faded orturning gray, for it always restores the color. Stops falling hair, also.^,^*^? < tu L “ ,^^o^ ?tlL^S.7a >1001, THE Cartersville Lumber Cos. Has a Fully Equipped Plant. Paning Mill, Dry Kiln, Ware Room, Lumber Yard. Keeps in stock everything needed in the way of rough and dressed umber s hinges, etc. Greatest Opportunity CLOSING OUT AT COST. A full stock ot new goods in Dry Goods, Cloth ing, Shoes, Hats, Skirts, Overcoats* Trunks, Notions, etc., etc. Everything for everybody, must be sold at any priee before January ist- Come early and bny your fall goods at 50 cents on the dollar cheaper than elsewhere. Sale Begins October 7 th- M. schlosbero Cartersville, .Georgia* !H %*** > .* .^OO