Newspaper Page Text
jfew Series—Vol. Ill—No 13
•Dishonesvt is a Poor Peg upon
which to hang an advertisement.”
j.W.Yaugtian&co.
YOU, nor we, nor any one else, ever read an advertisement, wherein the advertiser did not claim to have better goods for less money than
any of his competitors. These fellows are all honest in what they think. But as there can be only one giving best goods for the money, some
one is mistaken. As an economical buyer you can not afford to take their word for it and pay for their mistakes, Before buying investigate
thoroughly, compare for yourself and buy where your money goes farthest.
This is the 15th year of our growth. We are now doing the greatest business in our history. We are better prepared to build on that
broader facilities, riper experience, bigger capital, larger stock, more customers. If you are not wedded to prejudice, won’t you come in and
look ? If anything but satisfaction creeps into your purchases, we will take the goods back at once.
Double width fancy brocaded dress
goods all wool filling in black, blue,
brown, also in plain effects, at better
qualities at 15c and 25c.
Double width wool dress flannel, in
plain and mixtures, enabling you to
make a serviceable costume cheap, 25c
a yard.
All wool 36 inches wide, Scotch mixed
cheviots, hair line undressed worsted,
Berette flannels, striped and rough
Zibeline in all the new and staple
shades, giving you the very best mate
rial for a real stylish and lasting suit at
50c per yard.
56 inches, (isn’t that wide?) heavy
twilled suiting, m'ade out wool, better
than repellant, more lasting than a soft
flannel, at 50c.
Ia Broadcloths, Cheyiots. Kerseys,
Scotch mixtures, Crash cloths, Flakes,
Zibeiines, Manish suitings. Fuzzy
novelties, we show a complete line, that
will enable you to own as swell a cos
tume as can be found in a center of ten
times cur population, prices SI.OO to $2.50.
24 inch Nonpareil Velveteen, very
popular and stylish, warranted at sl*oo.
Yard wide Taffeta Silk, free from tin
dyes, which is l'reelv put in eherp and
medium silks, and proves a dist. action
to the vitality of the goods, a quality not
made to retail for less than Vi more of
the price and pronounced by experts a
bargain at SI.OO per yard.
Black (foods in union, all wool, plain
and novel effects Look at the 50 inch
Cheviots and Serges at 75c,
J, W, Vaughan & Cos.
SPICES
auaMuaMM>iaMMIMHaiVI MIBMMMU IMI
“Variety is the Spice of
Life,” and from it derives
its flavor, so in turn it may
truly be said that Spice is
the variety of Life. Cer
tainly the most important
part of life, that which is
spent at table.
Good spices stimulate
the appetite, improves the
flavor of lood and in many
cases renders it more whole
some and digestible.
I handle nothing but the
highest grade spices.
1, f, Word,
Ttie Druggist.
THE NEWS AND COURANT.
THE GOLDEN RULE
lujgg) & A General
Favorite.
THAT THIS
V ls BRANDEO
EVERV
Kibo Kid. \ \
Medium
Low Heel.
As To Choice,
When you buy a pair of shoes, yon can’t
have too many styles to choose from.
Every added kind is an advantage, offer
ing you the widest possible choice.
This is one flitngthat has made “Queen
Quality” shoes so popular—you have
such aide range of choice. In their
extensive assortment of styles there is
an answer to every wish.
There are shoes for every need or occa
sion, and each shoe is a specialty for its
purpose. Every design is original, ex
clusive, the private property of “Queen
Quality”; you get it in no other shoe.
From the daintiest dress shoe to the
sturdiest street boot there are special
shapes to fit all types of feet.
But this is in “Queen Qualitv” onlv.
Boots $3.00 Oxfords $2.50.
We have sole right ol sale
J. W. Vaughan & Cos.
YOUNG A!
LEAK WIN.
Hot Conflict Over the City Election
for Mayor and Aldermen-
CANVASSERS WORKED HARD.
An Extremely Close Vote on Each
Side Results in a Split in the
Two Tickets.
The city election held on Tues
day to fill the vacancies cau-ed by
the death of Col. T. M, Ford,
mayor, and the resignation of Mr.
Paul Gilreath, alderman from the
third ward, developed a hot contest
and a hard fight over the two tick
ets in the field.
One ticket, with G- W- Young
for mayor and J. R. Anderson for
alderman, and the other with J. H.
Wikle for mayor and J. S. Leake
for alderman, brought out the
friends of all parties, and a warm
time and a close vote resulted as
follows:
FOR MAYOR.
G. W. Young 190
J. H. Wikle 183
Young’s majority 7
FOR ALDERMAN.
J. S- Leake 189
J. R, Anderson 189
Leake’s majority 5
The contest wasentirely friendly,
and very little, if any, feeling was
manifested on either side.
|. 0- 0- F- Meeting Notice-
A regular meet-
Cartersville
H " No. 142,
Thursday night, October i, seven,
o’clock. Work in Second Degree
W. E. Smith, N. G.
Gideon W. Hendricks. Secy,
Mr, George Montgomery, of An
niston, Ala., spent several days
with his parents in this city this
week.
CAKTERSVILLE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, OCT., 1, 1903.
Ready made bleached shee.s 50c and
75c.
Good pillow cases 15c, 20c and 25c each.
Full size good weight white quilts
SI.OO and up.
Colored bed quilts 75, SI.OO and $1 50.
31 inch ectton bath towels 5e each.
31 inch Linen Huck Towel 10c each.
20 x 40 Cotton Huck Towel 10c each.
Fine Damask or Huck Tow-el 25c each.
54 inch Union Linen Damask 15c
yard.
64 inch all Linen Half Bleached
Damasked 50c.
72 inch Full Bleached Damask Oc, 75c
and 1.00.
17 inch all Linen Doylies 1.00.
All Linen Book Doylies 60c, 75c, 1.00,
I. and 2.25,
Window Shades, in plain, fringe,
dados, solid and two colors, 6, 7 and 8
feet long, 36 to 42 Inches (vide, 10c, 25c,
50c and 1.00 each.
Good Matting 20c, 25c and 50c.
All sizes Smyrna Rugs 1.00 t 06.00.
J. W. Vaughan & Go,
DEATH OF MRS. BOYD.
Mother of Mr. G. M. Boyd, of Adairs
ville, Dies at Quitman.
The following notice of the death
of Mrs. Boyd is from the Quitman
Advertiser. She was the mother of
Mr. G. M. Boyd, of Adairsville,
and formerly lived with her son,
Mr. J. B. Boyd, at Sonoraville, in
Gordon county, and was well
known throughout this section.
The Advertiser says:
The severe illness of Mrs. Boyd,
as announced m last week’s Ad
vertiser, culminated in her death
at ii o’clock Sunday evening. It
is almost a pleasure to record the
passing away of this saintly woman,
so full of years and usefulness.
At the early age of fourteen years
she was converted, and ever after
ward, through the joys and sorrows
of eighty years, she lived a faith
ful, devoted disciple of Christ.
She was wedded at the early age
of fifteen years, and was the
mother of six children, four sons
and two daughters. Her husband
left her for the better land when
her youngest son was an infant,
and for fifty years of widowhood
she has bravely met the vicissitudes
of life with unfaltering courage.
Her home for the past several years
has been with her son, Mr. J, B.
Boyd, to whom she has clung with
THE OLD RELIABLE
Absolutely Pure
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
Heavy Union Oxford. Mixture WalK
ing Skirts, double stitch seams, with 5
rows stitches around the bottom 1.00.
Fine Heayy Wool Walking Skirts in
black or grey, J 6 rows stitching at 2 25.
Black Satin Finish Petticoats, deep
piped flounce, four cords and two rutiles
at 1.00 each, higher novelties at 1.50 to
3.C0.
A 9 ounce. <;lose knit, womens under
vests, with good fleeced back 30 inches
long, whipped seams and silk taped
neck 25c, Finer qualities in cotton and
wool at 50c and 1.00.
Ladies plain or fleeced Union Suits in
heavy cottonor wool 50c, to 2.00 each.
Full line, all sizes, Ladles Vests and
Pants, cotton or wool, heavy or light
weight 25c, 50C, 75c, 1 00 and 1,50.
Lace Ooilats, new stole effect, yeiy
stylish and last sellers IX) to 3,00.
Ladies fine Canadian wool Sweaters,
button and blouse front, in white, red
and blue 3.00 to 5.00.
We warrant our Kid Gloves, we are
showing styles you don’t find elsewhere
I, and 1.50. Cheaper qualities that we
cannot w r arrant.
Fancy Gilt Mounted Medahon pic
tures 8 x 10 inciies 25c.
All wool satin lined Boys Caps,
.superior made 25c.
J. W. Vaughan & Cos.
deathless devotion, and who has
been a loving, kind son to her.
She had no apparent disease, but
nature, both mental and physical,
gave out, and now she is with the
inhabitants who never grow old, in
that land of everlasting sunshine.
Only two of her other children
were situated so that they could be
with her. Two sons, one from
Adai/sville, the other from Decatur,
arrived on F'riday, and were with
her as she passed away.
The funeral services were con
ducted by Rev. Mr. Barley at the
Methodist church, of which she
was a faithful member, and the
interment was at Oakwood ceme
tery,
J- C- WALDRUP DEAD.
Wall Known Citizen Passes Away
Sunday Afternoon.
Mr. James C. Waldrup died at
his home in this city last Sunday
afternoon. He had been ill about
six mouths, bis trouole being a
growing cancer in the throat that
finally caused stricture of that
organ from which he never obtained
relief. He had the contract for
carrying the mail on the route from
this city to Aylmer and pursued
bis duties faithfully up to his
illness.
Mr. Waldrup was an honorable,
industrious, clever citizen, with a
large circle of friends among whom
he will be greatly missed. He
died within a few weeks of his
seventieth birthday.
He entered the confederate army
in Capt. Mitchell’s company, in the
23d Georgia, and made a brave,
true soldier on Virginia's bloody
fields.
He joined the Baptist church
when a young man and lived a
devoted Christian life.
Ijte leaves a wife and one daugh
ter, Mrs. Laura Forrester.
The funeral took place from the
home Monday afternoon and was
largely attended. Rev. J. E.
Barnard conducted the services
and was assisted by Rev. J. T.
Christian.
The pall bearers were selected
from P. M. B. Young camp of con
federate veterans, of which Mr.
Walarup was a member, and were
as follows: D. J. Guyton, W. J.
Ingram, A. M. Foute, D. B. Free
man, T. W. Milner, T. J. Lyon.
Heavy Calico ami Domestic Bundles,
containing good material 1.00 each.
36 inch, full round thread bleaching,
no starch or harshness causing difficult
sewing, that gives good value, on high
priced cotton at 6c.
Heavier aud smoother 4-4 bleaching
B>ic and 10c.
Very heavy Cambrics, Including
Berkeleys all measuring yard-wide at
10c, 12)^0,15c and 20e.
29 inches wide, not stretched two
inches, heavy twill back, closely woven,
long nap cotion flannel at 10c per yard,
a better quality ihan sold a year ago.
Extra values in cotton flannels at sc,
(V/jC and Bc.
The best feather ticking maue. war
ranted to hold feathers, measuring 31 to
33 inches at 150.
Good standard mattress ticking at 6%c
8c and 10c.
Full wide Blue Denims for overalls
10c, I2V-, 15 and 20c.
Outings, all qualities sc,
and up.
Best Standard Percales at
5 Papers Pins for 50.
5 Bunches Hair pins for sc.
5 Bunches colored Darning cotton
for sc.
15 yards Linen Tape Beading 100.
Tooth Brushes 10c, 15c, 25c and 50c.
Finishing Braids sc. 10c, loe and 20c.
Red Patent Leather Bmt 10c and 25c
6 dozen Brass Pins and 2 dozen Safety
Pins for 10c.
IW. Vaughan Cos.
The camp turned out in a body
and made a conspicuous show at
the funeral of their comrade.
Buckleu’s Arnica Salve.
Has world-wide fame for mar
velous cures. It surpasses any
other salve, lotion, ointment or
balm for Cuts, Corns, Burns, Boils,
Sores, Felons, Ulcers. Tetter, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped
Hands, Skin Eruptions; infallible
lor Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only
25c. at Young Bros.’ druggists.
sept
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contains
Mercury,
as mercury wiil surely destroy the sense
ot smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on pre
scriptions from reputable physicians, as
the damage they will do is ten fold to
the good you can possibly derive from
them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manulac
tured by F. J. Cneney A Cos , Toietlo,
0.. contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys
tem. 111 buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure
lie sure you get the genuine. It is taken
internally ami made in Toledo. Ohio, by
F. .T. Chenev <*■ Cos. Testimonials free.
Sold by Hrnggists, Price 75c per bottle.
if all’s Family Pills are the best.
For Mayor.
To tlie voters of tlie city of
Cartersville:
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for mayor of this city
at the election to he held the
second Wednesday in January
next.
1 respectfully solicit the sup
port of every citizen interested
in the development anti iipbuld
ini; of our city; No citizen lias
worked any harder that* 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
iliey shall have no cause at any
lime to regret it.
Respectfully.
PAUL GILREATH.
Strength and vigor come of good
food, duly disgested “Force”, a
ready to serve wheat and barley food,
adds no burden, but sustains, nour
ishes, invigorates. tf.
Old Series—22d Year
The Place to Buy.
Money Back If Ynu Want It.
Cartersville, Ga.
~~fj§ ]
isn't It rnfrnflKfliS.tlflrfajt that we sell
you a good $lO suit worth $lO for $lO.
Isn’t it refreshing, that we do not pro
claim thata manufacturer has “busted.”
Isn’t it refreshing, l hat we do not shout
that we gre overstocked. Isn’t it re
freshing, that we are not advertising $25
suit on sase at $lO. Isn’t it refreshing,
to state lo you when you buy a suit
from us for $lO that you get your money’s
worth or your money back. Isn't it
refreshing, to go to a store that is not
always shouting “Bargain Bales.” Isn’t
it refreshing, to see truths advertised,
and be sure that our $lO suits are big $lO
values. We have many refreshing suits
here that are a pleasure to show and sell
to you, aud will be a pleasure for you to
wenfl, lower prices and higher prices,
always money’* worth.
l W. Vaughan & Go.
Sale of Bonds of Fairfield Mills.
Whereas, on September 15, 1902, T. R.
Jones, principal, and John W. Akin
T. VV. Baxter, Thos. H. Baker, John P.
Stegall and N. M. Adams, sureties, ex
ecuted and delivered to Atlanta Na
tional Bank a certain promissory note
ter $7,000.00 principal, due in six months,
said sureties signing tor and at the re
quest ot snid TANARUS, R. Jones.
And, whereas, said T. R. Jones con
temporaneously with the execution of
said note executed and delivered to T.
W. Baxter as trustee for said sureties
a certain Instrument, selling, transfer
ring, convej’ing and assigning to said
Baxter as trustee certain bonds herein
after described, in order to secure said
sureties against loss or damage because
oi their signing said note and a failure
ol said Jones to pay said note, said in
strument giving to said Baxter as trus
tee the power to well said bonds herein
after described at private or public sale,
for cash or on time, with the right of
any party to sad contract or said note
to purchase said property at said sale
without liability lor a failure of said
bonds to bring the value of anyone of
d l onds, and Ireod trom ail interest
or equity of said T. R, Jones in the
event there should be a delauit in the
payment of said note by said T. K.
Jones ior ten days after the maturity of
said note, the proceeds ot said sale to be
applied first to the payment ol the ex
penses and attorneys’ lees incurred by
said trustee in making said sale, next
to the payment of said note and the
balance to said T. R Jones,
Now, therefore, by virtue of and in ac
cordance with the tprms of said instru
ment, the sod T. R. Jones having de
faulted in the payment of said note for
more than fen days after its maturity,
I, T.W. Baxter, trustee, will sell, be
fore the court house door in Carters
viile, Bartow county, Georgia, on the
first Tuesday in October. 1903, between
the hours of 10 a. m. and 3 o’clock p. m.,
for cash to the highest bidder, the afore
said bonds, to-wjt, twenty-six bonds,
with the unpaid interest coupons
thereon, of one thousand dollars prin
cipal each, of a total issue of fifty thou
sand dollars of first mortgage Aye per
cent, bonds, issued by Fairfield Mills,
a corporation, and secured by a mort
gage on the property of said Fairfield
Mills in Fairfield, Illinois, said bonds
to be sold in bulk, the purchaser to take
title tree from all liens, interest or equi
ties of said T. R. Jones or his legal rep
resentative and to take only such title
as the said Jones and the aforesaid
sureties have.
Said bonds dated Dec. 1. 1900, due in
20 years and payable to International
Trust Cos. or bearei.
T. W, BAXTER. Trustee,
Notice to Debtors and Credit°rs.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Notice is hereby given to all creditors
of the estate ot J. W. Harris, late of
said county, deceased, to render in an
account ol their demands to me within
the time prescribed by law, properly
made out. And all persons indebted to
said deceased are hereby requested to
make immediate payment to the under
signed. This 23d September, 1903.
WALT H. MILNER,
Administrator of J. W. Harris.
Are you thinking ol taking a tnpto
the Pacific coast* From Remember 15
to Noyember 30 the Rock Island makes
an exceptionally low rate. Full infor
mation may be had by addressing S L
Parrott, T. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. 7 ’ *
Nov 15.