The News and courant. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1901-1904, December 12, 1901, Image 1

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h\S SERIES—VOL-1 —NO. 'l2. * -< .■— .. - - Special-Extra iwic?A wa & . VO BIG STORES O N 0^ We Have Just Bought at v * y> ' - TRUSTEE’S SALE ■ ■v T. , , THE ENTIRE STOCK CF i Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, etc., OF C. L. COLLINS & CO. Amounting' to $6,325, - s ♦ This is far less, than we, or any other merchant can buy goods from factories or in market, we are thus enabled to sell goods less than our competitors can buy them. This stock added to our aleeady large assortment givee us a tremendous col lection which we must dispose of at once V and now offer you an opportunity to buy reputable goods at really less than their value. We paid spot cast for the deal. Big values are the inducements to InE is no bombastic fake to excite or fool people, but the unadulteiated truth with an opportunity to for you to obtain your real needs at a price. For spot cash purchases we are still giving away tickets which are redeemed n fine Chinaware free to you. Don’t delay—now is the time —sale in force. J.W.VAUGHAN&CO. CARTERSVILLE, GA., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 11*01- Dollars OIOICI • • Are needed at this season. Take vour round dollar and your good square sense and combine them and buy Loaded Shells 380 per box Primers 150 per box Powder 350 per lb./ Wads IQo per box Shot 8c per lb. Air Rifles 990 Single barrel Shot Guns .. .. $5.00 Boy Wagons 90o f $1.35, $3.00 Pocket Knives 5o to $1.50 Oat Prices lor Oln*i^tisisu-j. Social •$ Otherwise ACROSS THE HILLS. The mist-wreathed rills • Ha,ve ceased to sing to any sun or star; Yet still my soul sings to you from afar “Across the hills" No evil bloom thrills “To the wind’s the desolate .fields along; Yet still for you this latest flower “Across the hills” Even as God wills— To walk with you in loves dear, golden light. Or sigh to you, the heart-break of goodnight. “Across the hills." Frank L. Stunton. So few southern women realize what the term “a well dressed wo man’’ means or at least it certainly is not shown in their dress if that is to be considered as interpretive. Tailor gowns are really the only street costumes recognized by the eastern women. The material may be heavy or light, the skirt to suit the taste of the wearer, either walk ing length to nearly the ground, though for shopping the latter is hardly so convenient. Tne long coats that are being so much wore this season solve a great many questions of street dress. Like charity they cover a multi tude of faults, and are besides de cided chic. Among the visitors to Carters ville, during the Christmas holi days wiil be Mr. Edward Dwelle, Carlotte, N. C. and Mr. Hamilton Stiles of Birmingham. Miss Caldwell, of Louisville, Ky. and Miss La Una Black, of Nash ville have returned to their home after a two week’s stay in Carters ville. While here they were the attractive guests of Miss Julia Baxter Jones at “Rose Lawn." Mr. Lewis Dixon Knight will leave the last of the week for his home in New York City where he will spend Christmas. Mr. Knight will visit Lexington. Louisville, md Nashville before he returns to Cartersville. Mrs. Lula Tumlin Lyon of “Aylmer” will spend Christmas with her daughter, Mrs. C. P. Byrd, in Atlanta, Miss Munford is expected home from Chattanooga the first of next week. Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup For Teething babies. Price io cts. Cures wind colic, Diarrhoea; dys entery, griping pains, sour stom ach, fever; cholera infantum. Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup promotes the digestion and soothes the baby. Making Joints the fingers, toes, arms, and other prris of the body, are joints that are inflamed and swollen ’ey rheumatism— chat acM condition of the blood which affects the n.u.-\L.a also. Suffer J - . i to move, especially after I.mm and their ■rad 'tie i L cc. . only worse in wet weather. "It L s Tintr shoe since we have Seen without Hood's .Sarsaparilla. My .ather thinks he could net do without it. He has been troubled with rheumatism since he was a toy. and Hood’s Sarsapa rilla is toecnly medicine he can take that a ill wiable him to take 'his place in the field.” Miss Ada Doty, Sidney, lowa. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Puls ■'..etnove the cause of rheumatism —no outward appdc<i**on can. Take them. CITY COURT. The December Term Opened Last Monday, The regular December term of the city court opened last Monday, Judge A. M. Foute presiding. This is Judge Foute’s first term and the dignity, ready perception and business air he displays evin ces the fact that his new duties fit him admirably. He gives every evidence that lie will make a com- petent and satisfactory judge. The jury is composed of the fol lowing citizens: F. M. Ford, Geo. S. Cobb, D. M. Turner, F. \7. Dent, JoeM Broadwater, S. B. Jones, D, S. Stephens, John H. Burke, T. i’. Owens, J. H. Cowart, IF H. Collier, John A, Gladden, L. M. Gilieath, Wesley Dooley, Thos, S. Williams, J. A. Knight, Thos. P(.udiey, C, W. Jones. The bailiffs are John Howard and F. M. Lewis. Several civil cases have been tried. Two cases coming back from the supreme court having decis ions of that court affirmed, were G. W. Satterfield, adm., vs. Mrs. Mary Spier, ex’r., with judgment reversed and J. A. Stover vs. N. M. Adams judgment affirmed. Jim Barnes for misdemeanor was fined $25. Hort Collins, misdemeanor; a demand for bill of indictment. Dave Lewis, misdemeanor; de manded a bill of indictment. Charlie Miller, for misdemeanor, took demand for trial at next court. Death of Dr- J- VV- F- Best- Dr. J. W. F. Best, fortuerlv of this county, who moved to Mary land about fifteen years ago, died at his home near Annapolis on November 16th. He was a brother of Capt. R. N. Best, of this city, and has many friends in Bartow county who will regret to learn of his death. He leaves a wife and one son, Mr. W. H.' Best, of Rome. Dr. Best was about sixty-four years old. THE PROBLEMS OF L.IFF Will Be Handled In a Sermon atthe Baptist Church. At the Baptist church next Sun day, Rev. Alex W. Bealer, the pastor, will preach at both the morning and evening services. In the morning his subject will be “God’s Key to Life’s Problems,” a sermon for the worrying ones of Cartersville. In the evening Rev. Mr. Bealer will preach on “Jesus Christ the morning stai of the world.” The regular prayer meetings on Wednesday evening are devoted to a lecture on some interesting Bible topic. Asa preventive as well as cura tive medicine, Hood’s Sarsaparilla is pre-eminent—its great merit is fully established. For Mayor- To the voters of Cartersville, Ga.: With a desire to represent you as mayor of your city, I now offer myself a candidate for that position. I am no stranger in your midst nor am Ia stranger to the management of the affairs of your city. Everything that I own is within the incorporate limits of Cartersville. What is vour inter est is mine. and. if elected, all I can promise is to do what s best for the advancement of both and all concerned. Respectfully, Q. H. Gilreath, OLD SERIES —218 T YEAR. OCIETY Msss Maude Norris leaves next Friday for Milledgeville, Ga.. where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Louis Hall, daring the holidays. Miss Kate Crouch has returned from St. Louis, Mo., where she has been for some time, the guest of her uncle, Mr. Will Crouch. Misses Florence and Annie Mil ner entertained at a “flash light” - party last Friday evening in honor of their guest, Miss Pauline Col lins, of Atlenta. Many pictures o the guests were taken. Those present were: Miss Collins, Miss Anderson, Miss Tumlin, Miss Field, Misses Milner. Mr. Miller Gilreatli, Mr. Harry Clayton, Mr. Garnett Green, Mr. Charlie Fain Mr. John Calhoun and Mr. Joe Calhoun. Miss Mary Dwelle has returned from Atlanta and is visiting Miss Lottie Anderson. The Ladies afternoon musical club held a delightful meeting last Saturday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. John Willie Jones. A mis cellaneous program was given and many beautiful numbers rendered. The next meeting will be held with Miss May me Hudgins the fourth of January, 1902. •SIOO Reward, SIOO. The readers ot ibis paper will be glad to learn that llier.i 1* at least one dreaded digense tnat science has been able to cure ill all its stages, and that is 1 • ata 1 r 1 1. Kali’s Catarrh Cure is the • >nl\ po-itM C cure now known to the medical Craternil y. 1 atari all being a constitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces 01 the system, thereby destioying the foundation of ihe disease, and giving the patient strength b.v building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work TIIO nroprietors iiavt so much faith in its curative powers, tnat they otter One Hundred Dollars for an v ease that it fails to cure. Send ior listol testimonials. Address F. J . CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O, Bold by druggists, 75c. Hall’s Family Pills are thebest. WT Airlift Hlf fife Bft 1 CfflgM lvant .VOin* trade. j not only for I l|i oSl<* 0 , tint uM 1 . 1 nil mne. jL— pat may not be liy able to buy P Ia new suit I u but a tew ,|| sss ffiyju wi 11 make \lffi HF .V (>u l°°k os neat as anybody if you buy your AND SHIRTS ' from our new and up to - date stock. We make a specialty of bright stylish NECKWEAR FIEIiffILL