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y eW Series— Vol. Ill—No 14
“The road to succoaa is poorly
D aved at the atart. and you often
meet the aona of greatneaa coming
back.”
Our Opening 1 Exhibit
Of the Fall Styles of the famous “Queen
Quality” Shoes for Women will be made on
Monday and Tuesday, October 12th and 13th.
Since it is an an acknowledged fact that ‘‘Queen
Quality” is the fountain head of shoe fashions, to see
this exhibit means to see styles that are absolutely cor
rect. Moreover, “Queen Quality” shoes fit as no other
shoes have ever fitted, They fit perfectly. They hold
the foot firmly around the instep and waist—they pre
vent the foot slipping forward and crowding the toes
and making enlarged joints. They are comfortable
from the first.
DON’T TORTURE YOUR FEET.
No woman can afford to ignore her shoes unless she hands in her resignation
to p jlite society.
For her shoes determine her walk; and her walk
determines her style, her carriage, her poslure, her
roT whole attitude and bearing as she moves about.
A ladies shoe should always be light in weight and
very flexible to the foot to enable her to walk in an
/7I easy, graceful manner. This is the especial charm
that has made Queen Quality simes so popular.
/ y They are trim and neat lii shape as so many other
•I j shoes are, but they go farther than this —farther than
1B Jr 1 any shoe—in actually creating an elastic, gracelul step.
H Fast Color Eyelets
w vjj\ Never Wear Brassy
Uoots $3.00 Oxfords $2.50.
We have sole right of sale.
J. W. Vaughan & Cos.,
CARTERSVILLE. GA.
SPICES
“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.
M. f, Word,
, T|e Druggist.
THE NEWS AND COURANT.
Dr. T. H. Baker paid a visit to
Atlanta last Monday.
Ladies’ skirts —dyed. All wool
goods dye best. The Miller Gil
reath Agency.
Ladies coat suits and skirts
cleaned and pressed at M. & J. C.
Milam’s, West Main street.
A warm welcome is extended to
the lad.es and the misses to attend
our millinery opening, October 7th
and 8th —Scheuer.
The friends of Miss Effie Rob
erts will be pleased to know that
she is much better, and on the road
to recovery from her serious ill
ness, lasting about five weeks.
Bradley Sells it tor Less.
C. J. Daniel, Atlanta, Ga., owing
to ill health is closing out his stock
of wall paper and window shades
at cost. Splendid paper 5c per
roll. Gilt 6c and Sc, Ingrain 10c.
Write for samples.
Highest cash price paid for cot
ton seed. J. E. Field & Son.
Rev. C. M. Verdell, last Sunday
preached next to his last sermon in
this county before conference. A
minister could hardly be more
popular than he is. Our people
are fortunate in having the services
of this faithful, efficient pastor and
brilliant and gifted minister. His
return is desired by everybody.
THEOLD RELIABLE
Absolutely Pure
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, OCT., 8, 1903.
We don’t make a practice of selling goods be
low cost, or even at cost. We have never
learned the art of making a living that way.
We believe that we, and every other person are
entitled to a fair margin. If you can do better
elsewhere we don’t want you to buy from us.
All we ask is that you will not assume that you
can do better without giving our goods a
chance. Examine our stock carefully, note
quality, style and price and make any compar
ison you please, and then if you think it is to
your interest to trade elsewhere, we will not
have a word to say. We are anxious to secure
your custom,but w’e first of all want to deserve it.
Red Flannel all wool, 10c
better qualities (wider
width) at 2oc, 25c, 30c.
Fine quality heavy nap
ped outing, fast colors,
beautiful designs at 10c.
The silk sale still a suc
cess —don’t fail to see that
36 inch Taffeta, warranted
in every way at 1.00.
56 inch heavy wool twilled
finished suiting, we are clos
ing at soc.
A Tremendous Rug Sale.
Would you buy for less than
their worth? A manufacturer has
shipped us by error six times the
amount we ordered, or can use.
This is no fake and the price is
made for quick disposition as fol
lows: 18 inch at 75c, 26 inch at
;.50 50 inch for 2.00, 36 inch for
2.90 and 4x7 at 4.50. Remember
these are Smyrna Rugs, wool filled
and cannot be duplicated.
Mr. Charles Donnelly was in
the city, representing the Atlanta
Constitution, a few days ago.
Banquet Wafers. W. R. Sat
terfield Department Store, it
I. F. Wikle offers for rent his
splendid store house, formerly oc
cupied by Scheuer Bros. it
Bartow county officials have or
dered two bloodhounds from an
Indiana breeder at a cost of S2OO.
There are times when bloodhounds
are badly needed, and it would,
perhaps, be a good investment for
Cherokee to purchase a pair or ar
range with Bartow's officials for
the use of their dogs when they
are needed here. —Canton Advance,
Rye Bread, Light Bread, all
kinds of Bread fresh from the
American Bread Cos. at W. R. Sat
terfield’s.
The friends of Mrs. Bart Cow
den and children will be pleased to
know r that they will remain in
Cartersville until February.
Men’s suits dyed, cleaned and
pressed. The Miller Gilreath
Agency.
Mr. E. Matthews, of Livingston,
Floyd county, was in Cartersville
last week, circulating among his
friends here. Mr. Matthews states
that he made a good crop on his
farm in Floyd this year.
The American Company’s bread,
hot and just from the oven, and on
the Nashville express at 2 o’clock
n the morning, arrives at W. R.
Satterfield’s Department Store at
10 o’clock.
Mr. Harry Ford, who has been
with the Gaines Marble Cos. for the
past five years, has accepted a po
sition with the Postal Telegraph
Cos., of this city.
Mr. G. W. Young, the new may
or of Cartersville, and Mr. John S
Leake, alderman from the third
ward, we e duly installed, and took
the'r seats with the council at the
regular monthly meeting last
Thursday night.
Subscribe for the Atlanta Jour
nal; caily and Sunday, 12 cents a
week —by mail, 60 cents a month,
payable in advance. Daily and
Sunday through mail, 3 months,
$1.75. D .ily, without Sunday, 3
months, $1.25. Semi-weekly, by
the year, SI.OO. The Miller Gil
reath Agency.
Women’s heavy all solid grain
lace shoes, good value at 1.00.
Men’s solid full stock, oak back,
high cut work shoes 1.25.
Battle Ax shoes, for women and
men, every pair solid leather and
warranted in mechanical construc
tion 1.50, 2.00 and 2 50.
Women’s fine Zeigler shoes in
all the new lasts and toes, giving
perfect fit and satisfaction, 2.00 to
3 50.
Just received a large assortment
of infant’s fancy shoes, in white
and colors. Very pretty indeed
and cheap, 25c, 50c and 75c.
We are sole agents for men’s
shoes made by Manns at 3-5°
Stetson at 5.00 and Edwin Clapp
at 5.00 and 6.00.
Special collection and prices
made on shoes for children mis.es
and youths.
30G1AL AND-—>
FEMININE TOPIG3
CAIUUK (iABSKU .10>KK.
All social interest centers around
the wedding next week of Miss
Evelyn Jones to Mr. Burt Sims, of
Nashville. It will occur on Wed
nesday afternoon at five o’clock at
the Methodist church and will be
a very pretty event in which quite
a number of this popular girl’s
friends will participate. Entering
immediately before the bridal party
will be twelve of the bride’s girl
friends who will stand within the
chancel and sing the bridal chorus
from Lohengrin, assisted by Mrs.
J. W. Jones, Mrs. Felton Jones
and Mrs. Annie D. Hairis in the
choir. Mrs. G. H. Aubrey will
preside at the organ during the
services and will also accompany
Mrs. A. B. Cunyus and Miss
Octavia Aubrey who will each sing
a beautiful solo during the ante
nuptial musical programme.
The autumnal tints of red and
preen will be used exclusively in
the decorations of the church, while
the ceremony wi’.l be performed by
Rev. Sam P. Jones assisted by Rev.
H. C. White.
The bride will wear an exceed
ingly handsome tailor goiwi of blue
cloth with a blue toque olhe same
shade.
Miss Hattie Jones, sister of the
bride and maid of honor will be
gowned in a beautiful frock of
white crepe de chine and with it
she will wear a large black picture
hat.
Attending the groom as best man
will be Mr. Ben Atwood, of Nash
ville. The. ushers are to be Mr.
Ed Minni, of Nashville; Mr. Paul
Jones, of Atlanta; Mr. George
Egleston, of Birmingham, and Mr.
Frank Williamson, of Atlanta.
The young ladies composing the
bridal chorus will all wear dainty
frocks of white chiffon. They are
Misses Rqsa Aubrev, Octavia
Aubrey, Julia Jones, Elinor Jones,
Nellie Knight, Lena Renfroe,
Persis Hall, Loulie Lumpkin,
Christine Lumpkin, Cornelia Field,
Bernice Turalin, Nellie Bell Shrop
shire, of Atlanta.
All Stylinh People The Place to Buy.
Wear Vaughan’s. Money Back If Voa Want It
In Announcing Our Fall and Winter
WHOM CLOAK mi
Which Event is Underlined for
Wednesday and Thursday
>
October 14 and 15.
We do so at greater personal pride than at any pe
riod since our introduction into the mercantile circles
of this city. We assign as a reason the fact that never
before have we had such an avalanche of artistic head
gear and complete lines of
Cloaks, SkirtsandPurs
The framers of fashions in pattern hats in both hemis
pheres have this season contested for supremacy in
superb styles, and the choicest collections of their ar
tistic ability, energy and effort is shown in our
Elaborate and Exquisite Exhibit
In bidding the ladies welcome to our opening on
the dates designated above we feel confident that we
are bringing them in contact with an ideal array of the
best conceptions in Millinery and Cloaks ever before
displayed in Cartersville.
BANK CHANGES.
J W. Vaughan Sells His Interest and
Gbo.S Crouch Elected President.
Mr. J. W. Vaughan, who has
been president of the First National
Bank since the first of the year,
has sold his interest to Mr. Geo.
S. Crouch, the largest stockholder
in the bank, and the latter was
elected president at a meeting of
the board of directors held last
week,
As president of the bank Mr.
Vaughan has given it a good deal
of his time and attention, and has
made a most excellent officer, look
ing well after the best interests of
this popular institution, with the
assistance of a capable board of
directors, and leaves it in a pros
perous condition.
Mr. Crouch has had ten years
experience in banking before com
ing to Cartersville, and enters the
presidency of the Fiist National
with a full knowledge of the bank
ing business, and after closing out
his mercantile interests will give
it his undivided attention to the
affairs of the bank.
There are no other changes in
the personnel of the bank and the
same efficient officers will continue
to direct the affairs of the bank
with the assistance of the new
president.
For Mayor.
To the voters of the 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.
I respectfully solicit the sup
port of every citizen interested
in the development and upbuild
ins: of our city. No citizen has
worked any harder than I have
for the material interests of Car
tersville, and no one has the vvel
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 GILREATH.
Old Series—22d Year
CUT HIS THROAT.
Convict at Sugar Hill Tries to Kill
Himself With a Razor.
Last Friday morning a white
man named Chambers, who is in
the peniteutiary, in the cap at
Sugar Hill, for selling liquor, on a
three years sentence from Walker
county, attempted to end his life
by cutting his throat with a razor.
It seems that the convicts are
allowed razors to shave with on
Sunday mornings. Chambers had
borrowed one a few Sundays ago
and had kept and concealed it. On
the morning above mentioned
about two o’clock, Chambers while
chained to his bunk in the stockade,
got out the razor and made a des
perate slash at his throat. His
groans and struggles attracted the
attention of other convicts sleeping
near him and the warden. R. L.
Lambert, being notified, was soon
with the man doing what he could
to save him. He bled profusely
and it was thought the jugular
vein was severed. Dr. Vaughan,
the camp physician, was summoned
and attended the man and though
the wound was au ugly one, the
jugular was found intact. Chambers
is now on the road to recovery.
Chambers is a man about forty
years old and it is said has a wife
and five children. He told his
fellow convicts that he would
rather die than to attempt to serve
out his term. Since he has begun
to recover he disclaims any desire
to repeat his attempt.
We have a full crop of corn,
oats, bran, shorts and hay. J. E.
Field & Son.
Beware of Ointments tor
Catarrh that Contains
Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
ol smell and completely derange tlie
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surface*. 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 trom
them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufac
tured by F. J. Cneney <fc Cos , Toledo,
0.. contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of tlie sys
tem. 111 buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure
be sure vou get the genuine. It is taken
internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by
F. J. Cheney s. Cos. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists, Price 75c per bottle.
Hall’s Family Pills are tne best.