The News and courant. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1901-1904, September 19, 1901, Image 5

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THE GREATEST OPPORT&NITY. jlv\ For tlie People of Cartersville and Surrounding Countr-y to Buy Their All New* Stylish and Up to Date, at greatly reduced prices AT No doubt you wiM ask why we will start the season by selling new goods so cheap. According to law vve must >ett!e the estate of our late Mr. Moses Scaeuer At the time of his death we had already made contracts for the larger part of our Hock, such as Clothing, Shoes, Cotton Goods and others tor this fall season. We couldn't cancel these cowtrocts and now 7 offer these goods at sacrifice prices, lo have a well assorted stock our Mr. Max Scaeuer went to New \ ork in August ana ronmleted same by buying Dress Goods, Sjlks and other items. It is our pokey to give you the best goods at the lowest prices live* lower than, ever. It will cer ainly pay you to look at our goods and price them. We are receiving new goods daily and still more to come. N®te prices below of goods which we otter tor sa e juring the month oj September. Pel RE DRtiGS, Patent Medicines?* FINE STATIONERY, And Druggists Sundries. Can be bought at lowest prices from HALL & GREENE. DRUGGISTS.* LOCAL NEWS _JN BRIEF. Manhattan Shirts at Vaughan s. Miss Alice Hall, of Rome, spei.t Sunday in the city. Clarence Harris is now employed 't Word’s drug store. Misses Julia and Octevia Smith are visiting relatives in Rome, Miss Lois Hudson, of Griffin, is the guest of Mrs. T. C. Crenshaw. New and latest of Schloss Bros, creations in clothing at Vaughans. Mr. J. Bernstein will close next Monday on account of Yom Kip per. hey. Sam Jones will preach Sun day morning at the Methodist church. Misses May and Lois Catiness Returned to their home in hersyth Monday. Mr. Clawde Stover, of Atlanta, was among the visitops hete Sun day. Miss Jessie Cobb was quite sick for several days last week, but is improving. Catarrh Is a eonstifcational disease. It originates In a scrofulous condition of the blood and depends on thst condition. It often causes headache and dizziness, impairs the taste, sTnell and hearing, al erts the vocal organs, disturbs the stomachs It is always radically and perroMwnt 1 .? Hired by the blood-purifying, alterative i>nd tonic action of Hood's Sarsaparilla ‘ ills great medicine has wrought the most* wonderful cur& of all disease depending ( n scrofula or fhe scrofulous habit. Hood's PilSle are the best cathartic. SILK BARGAINS. Black Taffeta, good heavy quality, worth 65c. at 45c. Black Taffeta, 36 inahes wide, cheap at 1.25 at 95c. Black Peaue de Soie, never sold for less than 1 00. -d 75c. Metallic velvets, the latest thing out lor waist, ai 75c. BLACK DRESS GOODS BAR GAINS. Black Venetian, 52 inches wide, all wool, worth 1 60, at 69c. Black all wool serge, 40 inches wide, cheap at 65c. at 45c. We have a fine assortment of black dress goods, which comprises all the novelties arid standard makes. You will find tide Prunellas, Soleils, Gran ites. Poplins. Hopsackiug, Venetians, Cheviots, etc. Mr. A. B. Watkins same over from Rome Sunday and spent the . day here. Miss Lillian Tumlin is visiting her grandmother Mrs. Roberts, at Kennesaw. Don’t fail to hear Ralph Bmg the humorist at the opera house on the 26th. Judge J. M. Neel has been con fined at hi* home by sickness for several days. Mr. J. W. Vaughan returned from his trip to the eastern mar kets Monday. Miss Pauline Collins, of Atlanta, has been the guest of friends in the city several days. Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Puckett were among the visitors to the tab ernacle meeting Sunday. Mrs. J. M. Purse and hildreu have returned from an extended visit to relatives in Atlanta. Mrs. J. A. Crawford, of Dalton, is visiting Mrs. J. R. Andewo* and other friend's in O&rtersville. If you want to laugh and gr*\v fat hear Ralph Bingham at the opera house on the 26th inst. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Johnson re turned Saturday afternoon from a brief trip to Goraonsville, Ya. Mr. W. M. Graham spent last week at Carrollton doing stenogra phic work in the superior court. Mr. Max Scheuer reached home Friday afternoon from the east where he went to buy fall goods. Mrs. T. L. Gilbert will move to her farm near town this week, and will reside there the ensuing year. Mrs. H. A. Floyd, of Albany, Ga., spent last week in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. ” • Alley. COLORED DRESS GOODS BAR GAINS. Asa special we offer ail woo! plaids, 36 inches wide, worth 40c., at 19c. A line ot all wool granites in the most stylish shades, 36 inches wide, vrortli fully 65c. at 58c Outline of eo'.orwd dress goods is the best which has ever been shown here. SPECIAL BAR GAINS IN TABLE LINEN. A half bleached table linen, 72 inches wide, worth 75c. at 48c. Fine Damask, 72 inches wide, halt a dozen different patterns, goods worth 1 25 yard, at 85c. Miss Emily Calloway, of La- Grange, after spending a month or more in the city, returned home Monday. Mr. S. Mims and wife, of Cal houn, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Alexander Saturday and SiAiday. Emory Gilreath left Monday for Suwanee, Tenn., where he will en ter as a pupil at the University pf the South. Black Cat Leather Stockings Guaranteed school shoes a: Vaughan’s. Judge A. W. Fite is holding court in Dade this week. Next week he will go to Jasper to hold court for Judge Gober. You should not feel tired all the time —healthy people don’t—you won’t if you take Howl’s Sarsapa rilla for awhile. HT.rs. W. E. Summons and Miss Addie Brand, of Lawrenceville, | after a week’s visit to the city, re ! turned home Monday. Miss Augusta Tumlin returned ! last week from an extended visit to relatives in Washington, Ga., | and Charleston, S. C. Mrs. Lucy Henderson, of Cedar town, spent a few days the first of the week with Mrs. M. L John -1 son, at Cass Cass Station. Mr. J. W. Hill, of Resaca, spent last week in the city, the guest of Dr. W. C. Griffin, and attended the tabernacle meetings. Mr. J. F. Cooper, of Avalon, Ga., has been spending a week in the city, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Cobb and family. We guarantee to sell the best shoes for men and women on the market for $1.50. Queen City shoes for women are in all styles. Vaughan. Mrs. Nannie Roberts and Mrs. George Roberts and son Roy, have returned to their homes at Koune saw after a pleasant visit to Mrs. Georgia Tumlin. Mr. Ed Strickland, Jr., of Dal ton, has been enjoying a visit of several days to his uncle, Mr. Al bert Strickland, and attending the taneraacle meeting. Mr. John McEver, while bossing convicts in a shaft at the Ctsum ler Hill manganese mine, a few days ago, had his foot badly crushed by a timber felling on it Her Maj istic Corsets are sold by Vawghan’s. Shapes for stylish and large people $7.50 asd $3.50. BARGAINS IN ~ COTTON GOODS. We offer you here soiwe of the biggest bargains, ever shown here. Standard indigo blue calico, worth sc. at 3)4c. Nice dark outings, heavily fleeced, full value sc. at 2 c. Seaisland,*4 yd. wide, worth 4c. at 2Vi- Unbleached cotton llannel, twilled, worth 6c. at 3J4. • Fleeced back corduroys, dark colors, worth 14 V_;c, at 7J.D 1 . French Flannelettes, sold everywhere at 15c. at 10c. Light colored outing, the very’ heav iest quality*, cheap at 12} o;. at 9c. SPECIAL BAR GAINS IN LADIES SHOES. We have a lot of odds and ends ladies’ button shoes, worth 2.§0 to 3 .So, sizes only 2 1-2 to 4 1-2, at 1.45. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT!! The New Store* Calling it the IMEW YORK BARGAIN STORE The Most for the Money. JONES BUILDING, BANK BLOCK. Have pkiced their entire stock, consisting of a great and compiete assortment of Dry Goods and Dress Goods, Silks, Underwear, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Capes, Skirts, Walking Jackets, tailor made Suits, &c. Everything for everybody, of the newest, the best, the cleverest and the cream of the market at special cut prices. It will pay you before baying your fall goods to call and see our line first and be posted with our prices, The fabric and the style* are the most fascinating and with an eye single to your most critical taste. Our treatment to customers is above reproach and beyond criticism. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. A dollar saved is a dollar made and remember now is your chance or never again to reap a good harvest, Come early before the great rush. Big Drive in Fine Ladies' Kid Gloves. $1.50 Kind for 69 Cents a Pair. Fall Goods... The bigeest inducements ever off ered in Clothing, jl Shoes, Hats Dry Goods. New goods coming in every day and up-to-date patterns. See us before buying elsewhere if you wish to save money. Wl jt BARGAINS IN MENS’ FUR HATS We have a lot of sample#, hats worth 1.50 to 2.50, which we offer at 1 00. We wish to call your attention to our stock of Child, Boys’ and Mens’ clothing. Styles are the very latest. Colors are the most desirable. Workmanship the very best, Trices are such as will meet the approval of everyone who buys here. In regard to our Millinery De partment, we state that we are pre pared to furnish you with fashion able and becoming millinery at prices that take away all the ex travagance and make your Fall Hat cost you but little. CHINA AND CROCKERY. Our shelves are lull of the latest shapes and decorations in China and Crockery, and we have just anything" you may want in Glassware. Why go to store after store hunting - what you want when you can get it by coming to as. We haye a complete stock to select from and our prices are low. CALHOUN M Educate Tour Rowels With Cascarets. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c, tec. It C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money.