Newspaper Page Text
>e * Series— Vol. 111-Xo 11
There Are No Better
Clothes for Men or
Boys Sold Over the
CounterThanFound
Here.
The day of cheap second hand stud
. Men of character and re
want CLOTHING OF M ERIT
", K j tit. Before buying a suit or over
*oat and placing an order for a so
railed tailor made one, see ours. If
ou want the best make, perfect fit
ting- lowest price, we can please you.
The only house in the county selling
Schloss Bros.’ high grade tailored
, u it3 and overcoats.
' Boys’ double sewed knee Pants,
guaranteed, 50c, 75c and $1.25.
r Boys’ good wear knee suits, all
sizes, s'.so to $5.00.
Men’s suits, tit and quality guaran
teed. $3.50 to S2O 00.
Swell overcoats, long cut, full back,
*IO.OO to $20.00.
Rain coats, latest thing for men.
{IO.OO to $20.00.
What Woman Wants
Head Wear That’s
Not Stilish?
Not a single one. The old
hat would do if it were not
for fashion. She ought to
adorn herself in beauty—
in style, and next to anew
pair of shoes, why shouldn’t
she carry a hat constructed
in the millinery department
of Vaughan & Cos? New
shapes, patterns and de
signs are ready for you.
Nobby Fall Outing.soc to 3.50.
Very Dressy Hats. 1.00 to 5.00.
Exclusive Patterns, at various prices.
Have you seen the Veils?
Newest in town, selling fast.
Remember, you are fairly treated here, and that one price to all is our price ; you can buy as cheap as any one, and should you have any
reason to complain, we are anxious and willing to refund money or make any adjustment to meet satisfaction. We want your trade but we
do not want your money only on merit and satisfaction to you. Look for our ads.
J. W. VMUCHHN 3c COMPANY.
CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA-
ALONG
R. F. D.
ROUTES
No need ot running to
town every time drugs,
medicines and household
toilet articles are needed.
Order by mail. Ihe car
rier will bring in your
order one day, and bring
back the goods next trip
Perfectly safe. A great
convenience. Many of
your neighbors are now
buying that way of us.
Same prices made as if
you were trading in per
son.
11. [, Won!,
T|e Druggist.
THE NEWS AND COURANT.
Prices Worthy of an Immense
Business That is Sure to Come.
THE PLACE WHERE THE BEST IS FOUND.
WE TELL YOT7 JUST WHAT THEY ARE.
The most up-to date advertising and greatest values for the smallest money that has
ever been demonstrated and given in Gartersville will be found at this store from this day
on. Our ad. in the last issue of this paper brought the buying public. Read this one care
fully and watch out for the next, or you'll miss something good—and as this is put in for
for your consideration we cannot afford to offer but the best and warrant the purchase.
WE ARE NOT HIGH PRICED, because we sell more and more goods every year, because
hundreds of people tell us ‘what they buy here is reliable and they find that it wears to
their money’s worth —because we well know the difference between good and cheap goods.
We are in business to stay, to succeed, to grow; to do that we must possess the best abil
ity ; a store entirely above censure and goods and prices that will make fun for your pock
et-book.
We are Not Undersold. Every Vrticle Worth the Cost, Friends Praise Onr Judgment. Bring Them Back if not Right.
A Full Depratment of
Rare Worth.
A Value in every Stitch
Purchased to Please.
Dress Goods.
If you will deign to stop
and take time to critically
inspect our collection and
display, you will nut be long
in being convinced that the
greatest and most stilish
dress goods gathering is in
our store, and that we are
justified in every claim we
make.
From a double width fancy wool filled
Jacquard at 10c per yard to a French
snow flake Zibeline at 250 we show a
complete and varied assortment Spe
cial values and offering at 24c, 50c, 75c
and 1 00. Hook; we love to show you.
GREAT STM
ON EAST COAST.
Wind and Rain Storm Carries Dis
truction to
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS WORTH
Of Property—Several Lives Lost—
Miami and Tampa
Hard Hit.
Jacksonville, Fla., Sept 14. —A
hurricane swept across the
southern part of the state Saturday.
So far as known seven people met
death, the bodies of five being
washed up near Miami on the east
coast and two near by on the west
side of the state.
A disturbance this morning is
sweeping across Alabama and Mis
sissippi. All the wires south of
Montgomery, Ala., are down in
the neighborhood of Flomaton,
Ala., and Birmingham, Mont
gomery, Mobile and New Orleans
report high winds. There is no
evidence of a storm at Charleston,
S. C., although precoutionary sig
nals has been displayed there for
two days.
Passengers who’ aerived in the
city this morning from Tampa,
Fla., confirm the first reports of
damages by a hurricane in that
city. The loss which is now esti
mated at one million dollais may
reach still higher figures, when full
information shall have been re
ceived. Several vessels are reported
to be delayed and it is feared ship
ping may have been lost and
damaged by the wind storm which
swept across the southwestern
coast. In many Tampa buildings
there are damages. In some in
stances work is suspended in the
factories and mills. The Almeria
hotel roof was blown off and many
buildings in town unroofed. The
town was in total darkness last
night, the electric light plant hav
! i n g been damaged by the storm.
Street car traffic was interrupted
from 10 o’clock last night until
CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, SEPT., 17, 1903.
Dress Trimmings. -
A medium piece of goods
properly tailored, with the
correct linings and trim
mings, will carry the ap
pearance and style to meet
and satisfy the most eco
nomical purse—we can
please you. Let us match
up your suit in the goods
thatdame fasi ion demands.
See our assortment in
Persian silk, fiber and
cluney bands, apliques,
medalions, buttons and vel
vetiens.
Full line shades in all
staple and novelty linings,
price 5c to 10c per yard.
this morning, and there seems lit
tle chance now for regular traffic
to be resumed soon on account of
the tangled wires and up-blown
poles in the streets. West Tampa
is flooded by the rain which fol
lowed in the wake of the storm
and the streets are deluged by a
heavy down pour. No loss of life
is reported in Tampa although
several persons were hurt by fall
ing trees. The is no communica
tion with Tampa and southeastern
and western Florida except by
mail and all trains south of Jack
sonville are delayed.
EXTENT OF DAMAGE.
Jacksonville, Sept. r4 —It is esti
mated the losses by storm will
reach into millions of dollars.
Towns along the eastern and west
ern coasts suffered greatest from
the storm and all the towns through
the Peninsula in line east and west
from Miami and Tampa were
damaged more or less. Great
damage ha a been done to the
orange and fruit interests through
out the central portion of the state.
At Miami the entire town more or
less damaged by the fury of the
wind and rain. Buildings were
destroyed or unrooted, streets
washed away and much of the
shipping in the harbor damaged.
Passengers coming to Jackson
ville on East coast trains arriving
here last night reported 'all along
the beach from Miami to Bobe
Sound, several schooners are lying
wrecked.
The bodies of two unknown
white men drifted on the beach
near Boynton. They were from
the wrecked vessel on shore, it is
stated, and are supposed to have
either been washed from the wreck
of some vessel at sea or a vessel
went down in the heavy gale.
LATEST FROM TAMPA.
Louis Baron was killed by a
falling wall. The schooner Eva I.
Shenton sailed for New Orleans on
Friday morning and it is feared
she is lost. Much apprehension is
felt.for the steamship Josephine,
which sailed from Mobile for
Tampa on Friday. She encoun
tered the full force of the hurricane.
The storm is the worst ever known
in this section and is a great
calamity so far as orange crops is
concerned. If its track was very
The Rain Has Come,
You Must Have Shoes
Men, women and children
can put off and defer pur
chasing any other article of
wear, but they must have
shoes. If we don’t sell the
beJ: shoes on the market
for the money we ask,*then
we stand ready to take
back and refund your
money. Not paper or
shoddy, but real solid vi
tality that gives wear and
satisfaction.
All styles and grades a
specialty. The department
is a shoe store in itself. If
ycu don't wear Vaughan’s
shoes you may be loosing
money. Trv a pair.
wide the orange groves in this
immediate vicinity are taken as a
sample, the loss will be more than
forty per cent on the entire crop.
For Mayor.
To the voters of the city of
Csirtersville:
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for mayor of this city
at the election to be held the
second Wednesday in January
next.
I respectfully solicit the sup
port of every citizen interested
in thedevelopment and upbuild
ing of our city. No citizen has
worked any harder than I have
for the material interests of Car
tersville, and no one has the wel
fare of our city more at heart
than I have.
If elected, I promise to do
everything- in my power to make
my administration the most pro
gressive and successful of any in
the past, and I feel that I can
conscientiously promise everyone
giving me their support, that
they shall have no cause at any
time to regret it.
Respectfully.
PAUL GILUEATH.
For Sale
I ine buggy horse with best of
qualities, and Jersey cow with
young calf. Splendid butter cow.
Mrs. J. P. McConnell.
|. 0- 0- F. Meeting Notice-
Thursday night, SepL 17, seven
o’clock. Work in Second Degree.
W. E. Smith, N. G.
Gideon W. Hendricks, Secy.
A FIREMAN’S CLOSE CALL.
“I struck to my engine, although
every joint ached and every nerve
was racked with pain,” writes
C. W. Bellamy, a locomotive
fireman, of Burlington, lowa, ”1
was weak and pale, without any
appetite and all run down. As I
was about to give up, I got a bottle
of Electric Bitters and, after tak
ing it, I felt as well as I ever did
in my life.” Weak, sickly, run
down people always gain new life,
strength and vigor from their use.
Try them. Satisfaction guaranteed
by Young Bros Price 50 cents.
Domestics, Sheetings,
Shirtings, ticking, prints,
etc. Did vou ever notice
how few merchants quote
the price on heavy cotton
goods? Why is it? They
have no legitimate or fair
price, but use it as a bait.
We do not bait you, but
give you the same good
value here as elsewhere and
warrant any price and sale
made.
Heavy yard wide Sheeting, Band BJa(e
Standary 25 and 27 inch Cheeks, 5c
and
Extra heavy Cotton Flannel, 10c.
Heavy Ticking,
Best heavy work Snii tings, at 10c.
Big values in Bleachings, 7)ic, 81£e
and 10c.
MEETINGS CLOSE
AT TABERNACLE.
Great Crowd Came to Cartersville
on Sunday-
ELOQUENT SERMONS HEARD-
Ten Thousand Peoole Fill the Tab
ernacle and Grounds at the
Mornln Service.
The nineteenth annual taber
nacle meetiue for Cartersville
came to a close last Sunday with
perhaps the largest crowd in attend
ance that has ever assembled on
the grounds.
Extra trains were run cn the W.
& A, railroad both from the noith
and south, and people came from
all along the line from Atlanta to
Chattanooga, and the Seaboard
brought in an immense crowd from
Cedartown and way stations. The
wagon roads contributed a large
patt of the crowd, the people com
ing in for many miles around
through the dust and heat.
Conservative estimates place the
crowd at from eight to ten thou
sand, and many who were unable
to get into the tabernacle crowded
around the outside and stood
throughout the service.
At the eleven o’clock service
Rev. Sam P. Jones took for bis
text, “Conscience, Record, Judg
ment,” and for more than an hour
held the close attention of the
thousands who had assembled to
hear him. In the midst of his
sermon be pulled off his coat, and
paid his respects to the courts and
juries, citv council and others in
authority on the whiskey traffic,
blind t’gers and other evils which
are said to exist in Cartersville.
and did not mince his words in
giving his opinion of those who
handled or encouraged the handling
of w'hiskey.
The Sunday afternoon service
was conducted by Rev. Harris, of
Old Series— 22d Year
The Place to Buv.
Money Back If Vou Want it.
JJV, VfIUGHHH & CO.
HOW ABOUT
TAKETIMETOREAD
30 inch full size douole stitch work
Shirt, 50c.
Latest novelties, Stetson Hats, 3 50
to 5.00.
All linen Ladies’ Haddkerehief. 6c.
Silk finish seamless Half Hose, 10c.
Heavy ribbed fast black Misses’
Hose, 10c,
72 inch fine mercerized Damask. 75c
Noveltv Waistings, entirely new,
•t- to 1.00.
Carhart Overalls, best made, 1.00.
Bovs’ Caps. 50c quality, 25c. price.
Fleeced Underwear, 25c and 50c.
Heavy fancj’ colored Quilts, 75c and
1.00.
Extra values in white Quilts. 75c to
2.50.
Beautiful large Damask Towels,2sc
The best Felt Hat sold for 1.25.
Warranted solid work Shoes for
men. 1.25.
Fancy cotton Waistings. 7>£c, 10c
and 15c.
Art Squares, all wool, fi.oo to 15.00
eaeh.
Heal linen T nrclion Lace., JOe to 33c-
Window Shades and
Draperies.
In fixing your home and
converting the effect from
spring to fall, you will prob
ably need matting, shades,
tapestry or lace curtains,
portiers, fancy demins or
new madras curtains. In
all these we are strong and
can give vou better styles
and qualities than you can
find elsewhere.
Window Shades, all colors, 10c to 1.50.
Lace Curtains, bleached oi ecrue, 50c
to 3.50 pair.
Tat'estry Portiers, new designs, 2.50
to 6.00 pair.
Matting, pure Cotton Warp Jap. 20c
to 50c.
Fancy Curtain Swisses, sc, 10c, 15c
and 25c.
New Smyrna Hugs, warranted, at
1.00 to 6.50.
Missouri, and the closing service
at night by Mr. Jones.
Rev. Theron Rice, of Atlanta,
was present at the morning ser
vices on Friday and Saturday and
preached tw*o eloquent sermons to
large audiences. He made a fine
impression on our people who
were glad of the opportunity to
hear him.
The song service througnout the
meetings were conducted by Mr.
Hillis, and he was ably assisted by
a large choir of well trained voices.
The presence of Mr. Hillis, Mr.
Seigle, Mr. Gabriel and Mr. L. R.
Gilreath, gave to the meeting four
of the best male voices in this
country, and the quartettes which
they sang were greatly appreciated
by the large audiences which heard
them.
At the closing service Sunday
night nearly every seat in the large
tabernacle was occupied, many
who had come from a distance re
maining over to the night service,
and Mr. Jones made an eloquent
appeal for a resolve to lead a better
life.
The meetings have been greatly
enjoyed by those who attended,
and, under the influence of the
eloquent sermons heard through
out the week, many expressed their
determination to try to live a
Christian life.
More new veils —third shipment
—Vaughan’s.
For Sale. .
Blue-straw seed wheat, winter
turf oats and rye. F. M. Rowan
SAVES TWO FROM DEATH
“Our little daughter had an
almost fatal attack of whcoping
cough and bronchitis,"writes Mrs.
W. K. Haviland, of Armonk, N.
Y.,“but, when all other remedies
failed, we saved her life with Dr.
King’s New Discovery. Our neice,
who had Consumption in an ad
vanced stage, also used this w oa
derful medicine and to-day she is
perfectly well.” Desperate throat
and lung diseases yield to Dr.
Thing’s New Discovery as to no
other medicine on earth. Infallible
for Coughs and Colds. 50c and
I SI.OO bottles guaranteed by Young
I Bros. Trial bottles free.