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MENS’ AND BOYS’ FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
“RIGHT.”
LXj This small word adequately describes our great line of Clothing; clothing that tits, that is shapely
1 ' W that has tone ’ that is r fe ht in price,—not one detail neglected. The standard of this department is higher
1 j than ever.
f3fj No requirement of correct fashions has been overlooked, no good quality has been slignted ;
Mf c -STYLES THE VERY NEWEST
THE "
colors the most desirable, workmanship the very best. It is the
. ‘ •
#:•, RND BEST STOCKED^-
," Clothing Department in Cartersville.
US U acknowledges no peer ; it has none. It stands alone in its very greatness, and prices are such as
jlVjjJ \ will raeet tho heart 7 approbation ot every man or boy who spends his money here. The past week’s in-
Mt ii H flow of business in clothing is a test of this store’s ability to serve you satisfactorily.
o®. i I Ask to see
1 | fj Fechheimer, Pischel & Cos. and Sperro. Michael & Sons Clothing
‘EVENING DRESS” **'%■'%. .V Iwlv V V 3HI? ** 9 JSMO.I
■f’BRHDLGY, GRIFFIN St CO.?-
THROUGHOUT
ail COUNTY.
FORD
Arthur HS*.' *; d 1 Jf ,ie
Jones were Sunday.
Rev. Mr. Haver: -*> gating. .
Mrs J. B. Owens 'V Romo ls
• visiting friends atad j relatives in
this section.
Messrs. Walter HubbOTia, Char
lie Owens, John Ingram ajid James
Hall are the champion cottitti pick
ers of this section. One day last
week the four picked out 1297
■ pounds.
an agent for The Comstock
collecting agency of New York
passed through this section last
week gathering up notes and ac
counts of physicians and merchants
for collection.
Mr. Thomas Fay, of Rome, ac
companied by Mr, James Hender
son was in our midst last Sunday.
Rev. Mr. Jamison, of Kingston,
filled his regular appointment at
Oak Grove last Sunday.
Several of our young men are
peaking of going to Texas this
fall.
The brutish crime committed on
Mu Lunas
j <j
■■■■■■EtMnaMuai
“ An attack of la grippe left me
with a bad cough. My friends said
I had consumption. I then tried
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral and it
cured me promptly.”
A. K. Randles, Nokomis, 111.
You forgot to buy a bot
tle of Ayer’s Cherry Pec
toral when your cold first
came on, so you let it run
along. Even now, with
all your hard coughing, it
I will not disappoint you.
1 There’s a record of sixty
years to fall back on.
I t Jtra tiui : 25c., Me., SI. All Jrouiita.
I CaocuK your doctor. It he tay> take It,
I tban do as he tart. It he tells you not
I to take H, then don't take It. He knows.
I lrfueve U with him. We ere willing
I J. C. ATFR CO., Lowell, Max.
■ jr ...
the person of Mrs. Smith recently
is enough to make our blood broil.
Ilauging is too good for such an
infernal lc ■ dowi. brutish scamp
as he is. He ought to be tarred,
feathered and burned by degrees
for such an outrage on civilization.
Each day of our life we see more
need of their removal from our
midst. I don’t know of a woman
in this part of Bartow nowhere but
what is living in daily fear of being
attacked by these brutes. It’s aw
ful to think of when given due
consideration that our wives, moth
tTS and sisters have the sweetest
part of their lives thus obliterated.
How can we stand it. They tell us
their removal from our midst is a
problem, and doubtless there are
many w T ho believe such to be the
case but there are many more ;who
don’t. Such a plea is nonsense,
how can there be any problem to
solve when their citizenship was
from the very commencement un
constitutionally arranged. It is a
burning shame to think that any
person who claims to be sane would
turn loose upon people such a
crowd to be continually harassing
the peace and quietude of the law
and keeping our wives, mothers
and sisters in constant fear of their
lives. Let the women get up peti
tion for the removal, men will sign
them and more we w ill shed all of
our blood, to rescue you from the
attacks of the brutes.
KINGSTON.
Jack Frost visited us last night
and gave us a cool white reception
this morning, telling us that we
must bid adieu to flowers aud veg
etation,
Our farmers here had a delight
ful time picking cotton and sowing
wheat and oats and plowing the
orchards preparing the ground for
setting out more trees. Several
thousand more trees will be plant
ed this fall.
Your reporter with L, P. Gaines,
J. H. Mitchell, L. J. Barrett, and
J. D. Rogers, went up to Adairs
ville Sunday to attend the funeral
of Joshua A. Bailey, who departed
this life on the 12th of Oct. after
several month’s sickness. He was
a man highly respected and be
loved by every one who knew him
The Knights of Pythias brought
his body from his residence a mile
from the city and delivered it at
the Methodist church to the Ma
sons, the pall bearers were all Ma
sons and Confederate veterans.
Col. J. W. Gray, Dr. J. H. King,
R. D. Combs, Mr. Bibb, Mr. Prich
ard, Mr Bray and others. The
services in the cnurch were con
ducted by Rev. Mr. Searcy, Pastor
of the church, who preached a most
excellent sermon; the church was
packed but more was outside than
in the church. After the service
ihe body was taken in charge by
tne Mciodis- placed, in the hearse,
the coffin draped in a Confederate
flag. Several old veterans preceded
the hearse, the Masons next 50 or
75 in process-ion, the family and
relatives next and then the citizens
and marched to the new cemetery.
It was estimated that one thousand
people or perhaps more were pres
ent, which spoke in high terms of
the popularity ®f Brother and Com
rade Bailey wai>heklby his people.
LIBERTY LULL.
Weddings ere ne rarity here;
there has been a dozen marriages
here and young people belonging
to this community in a little over a
year we think this a little unusual
for so small a place.
Rev. Henry Havernair filled his
regular appointment here Sunday.
We all feel fortunate that Mr.
Havernair so cheerfully favors us
with these sermons every second
Sunday and we hope every one ap
preciates his efforts and motives as
they merit respect
Sunday morning before the ser
vices began Mr. Havernair in his
usual pleasant manner united in
marriage Mr. Ed Pruitt and Miss
Cain from near Ladds. We extend
congratulation.
Mr. Isaac Barna was in this
community Sunday afternoon. Mr.
Barna has been a frequent visitor
for several months, maybe he is
taking music lessons or if not per
haps he is trying to find out how
many others want to belong to the
music class.
Mr. Jack Stepp, of Taylorsville,
visited Mr. H. A. Loyeless last
week but we expect Miss Leila as
sisted Mr. Loveless in entertaining
him. Come again Mr. Stepp we
are always glad to report visitors
in our community.
Mrs. James Smith and Mrs.
Oliver Laytcn of Cartersville spent
Monday with Mrs. H. A. Loveless.
Mr. Ollie Hargis, of Atlanta, in
company with Mr. Felton Loveless
visited us recently.
Mr. J. L. Wheeler and family
visited relatives at Aragon last
week.
ABAIKSYILLG.
Mrs. J. W. Bradley and her
guest Mrs. Chas. Snow accompan
ied by Georgs Snow and Howard
Bradley spent Friday in Rome.
Miss Josephine Gray has been
spending the week just past in
Atlanta.
Mr. M. G. Dobbins,, of Carters
ville, spent Sunday in this city.
Miss Lula Brogdon, of Gordon
county, was a recent visitor to the
home of her brother, E, Br©g
don on Park street.
Miss Frances Lewis, of Carters
ville. spent a few days with rela
tives here last week..
The sscond and third floors ©f
Cherokee Baptist Institute will
soon be seady for use. This work
has been pushed very rapidly to
make room for the increasing
school.
Miss Mamie Saunders has re
turned to her home and. Beaufort, S.
C. after spending some weeks with
Mrs. Alice Gaines near town.
Mr. O. D, Andersen and Miss
Ella Neel, of Cartersville, were
with relatives here recently.
Mr. Joshua A. Bailey died at his
home near town on Saturday
morning after a lingering illness.
He leaves five-children, all grown,,
and a wife to mourn his loss. He
was 58 years ©ld and a man too
well known and liked to need words
of Ipraise. The ftnneral was at
tended by the largest concourse of
people ever seen upon like occa
sieos here. Rev. B, P. Searcy
conducted tie funeral at the Meth
odist church, the denomination. Mr.
Baily joined in early years. The
Masons attended in a body and
conducted the exercises at the
grave. The pall bearers were from
the Adaiusvilie Camp of Confeder
ate Veterans, who alo attended in
a body. The deceased was a gal
lant confederate soldier and the
old flag he loved so well was drap
ed about the casket. He was a
man who will be greatly missed.
Cheap Rates to the West.
The Western & Atlantic Railroad and
the Nashville, Chattanooga and St
Louis Railway will selt round trip
hotneseekera tickets to all points in Ok
lahoma and Indian Territory on the
following dates : October 15th, Novem
ber sth and lldh, December 3d and 17th,
Tickets good twenty-onedavs Irom date
of sale. Stopover privileges will be al
lowed fifteen days going, at any point
in Arkansas, Texas, Oklahoma and In
dion Territory. For rates and full in
formation. call on or write to
JOHN L, EDMONDSON,
2m. S.N.f*. A., Atlanta,Oa.
If You Are in Need of
FURNITURE.
It Will Pay You to Call Oil
Jackson, Griffin & Cos.
We carry a full line of cheap, medium and tine furniture, carpets
rugs, mattings and trunks and an suit you in both price and quality
COFFINS AN 1 > CASK.ETS.
In stock at ail times and our Mr. Jackson is prepared to do embalming
when desired.
(tall and see ua for anihmg you need in our line.
JACKSON, GRIFFIN & CO.
Don’t Forget Us
When You Want
Ferti^ers^
JJLFIELD & SON.
nOM*T tobacco spit
L/wIN I and SMOKE
'rw •££*•
OTer *OO.OOO
tot Md in“ r nte<l. Book
■ Addreas STJtRIJNG
ISMEOY CO n Chicago or New York* 43J
Notie* to Debtor* and Creditor*-
Notice is hereby given to all cr j ,ll „ t .!!
of the estateof Tfios. C. Barron, de<
ed, to render in an account m*
mands to me within the time P r '„
by law, properly made out. * b
indebted to said deceased are ner ■
requested to make immediate pa> n
to the undersigned. October 9->'•
H. M. GREEN, Adm r '
*