Newspaper Page Text
Table Linens
In short lengths, from 2 X A to 3'A yds., at
about one third less than regular price.
Special.
50 doz. all linen heavy napkins, you can't
match them for less than $1.50 ; special price,
SI.OO per dozen,
AT BRADLEY S.
Women’s Tailor-made
Suits.
Rapid selling in this department has necessitated
a second order by wire. The materials are mostly the
rough and semi-rough effects. Zibeline, camel hair
Cheviots, Broadcloths, N:c. Fashion favors the long
coats, the Russian effects and corset fitting styles. A
saving of 25 to 35 per cent, on every suit. See them
AT BRADLEY S
Any article bought of us that can be
matched elsewhere for less money can he
returned and money will he refunded.
The Ilook and Ladder company
of the fire department was dis
banded at the meeting Tuesday
night, and W. E. Smith was ap
pointed chairman of the committee
to reorganize the company. A
meeting will be held at the council
chamber Friday night for this pur
pose, and application for member
ship should be made to Mr. Smith.
Don’t fail to visit Schetier’s
millinery opening, October 7th
and Bth.
The memorial service for P. M.
B. Young camp of confederate
veterans decided on at the camp’s
last meeting will be held at the
Presbyterian church, Sunday,
October iS, at 2 o’clock. Dr. W.
H. Darnell, of Calhoun, will make
the address of the occasion. A
programme of the exercises will
be given next week.
When you are ready to buy a
piano of any grade, it will be to
your interest to let Mr W, H. Wi
kle, of the Mason Music House,
give you his figures, etc. it
More than bargains can be had
in all shelf goods, such as canned
fruits, vegetables, meats, etc , 3
pounds grated pineapple for pies,
formerly 15 cents, now 3 cans for
25 cents. French peas, the small,
sweet kind, iS cents a can —worth
25 cents. Three-pound packages
soda for ia cents- Three packages
washing powders for 10 cents.
Fifty cents size olives for 25 cents
a bottle. Three boxes bluing for
10 cents. Ten cents size prepared
mustard, 5 cents, Three-pound
cans Boston baked beans, SI.OO
per dozen, retail price 15 cents a
can heretofore, cost you now about
one-half. Brooms at greatly re
duced prices. All these goods are
sold for spot cash, and we do not
deliver anything. Miller H. Gil
reath, Jr- 4
<E HUNDRED GIRLS AND
WOMEN WANTED TO
MAKE OVERALLS.
B“st pay, Rood treatment and the
most commodious factory in the south.
Recreation hall, library and sick ben
efit bind is ottered to employees lor
their use, free of charge,
Standard Mfg. Cos.,
•>t Chattanooga, Tenn.
Notice.
The books for collection of city
tax for the year 1903 will be
opened at the council chamber on
the 15th day of October, 1903.
Call early and pay same.
J. A. Henderson,
City Marshal.
Rally Day at Baptist Church-
There will be a special service
at the Baptist church Sunday, Oc
tober 11, 1903, at 11 a. m. We
want to rally all the Baptist forces
of Cartersville on that day, The
pastor will preach on Repentance
at that hour. There will also be a
rOl call, and every member is ex
pected to be present and answer to
his name, or send a written state
ment giving reasons for absence.
Each member is expected to come
in time for Sunday school, and
bring some friend with him.
John E. Barnard, Pastor.
Mr. Miller Gilreath, Jr., made
a Sunday visit to the citv. He is
now located in Atlanta, being con
nected with the circulation depart
ment of the Atianta News. That
paper is to be congratulated on se
curing his services.
Will have meal and hulls next
week. J. E. Field & Son.
Miss Alice Ginn has returned to
Milledgeville, where she has re-en
tered the Girls’ Normal and Indus
trial School. She will graduate
from the institution next spring.
Mr. Luke Ginn spent last P'riday
in Atlanta.
C'tation for Dismission.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
J.A, Price, guardian of Kittie L. Har
ris and Julius S. Price, has applied to
me for a discharge from his guardian
ship ol said wards. This is therefore to
notify a)l persons concerned to file their
objections, if any they have, on or be
lore the first Monday in November next,
else Me will be discharged from bis
guardianship as applied for.
G. W. HENDRICKS,
Ordinary of Bartow County.
Letters of Administration-
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
To All Whom It May Concern: J. A.
Price has applied to me for permanent
letters of administration de bonis non
on the estate of B. F. Shaw, late of said
county, and I will pass upon said ap
plication on the first Monday in Novem
ber, 1003.
Witness my hand and official-signa
ture this 7th day of October, 1903.
G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Ix-nci-H of Administration.
GEORGIA. Bartow County.
To All Whom It May Concern: Mrs.
Fannie J. Ford has applied to me for
permanent letters of administration on
the estate of F. M. Ford, late of said
county, and I will pass upon said appli
cation on the first Monday in November,
1903. Witness my hand aud official sig
nature ’his sth day of October, 1903.
G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
To All Whom It May Concern: M. C.
Kay has appliod to me for permanent
letters of administration on the estate
ot Thomas M. Powell, late of said coun
ty, and i will pass upon said application
on the first Monday in November, 1903. 1
Witness my hand and official signature I
this sth' day o! October, 1903.
G. V? . H ENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Towel Specials.
One hundred dozen linen huck towels at
90c per dozen, 7 1 / a c each.
Sixteen hundred Turkish towels at one
third to one half less than their value.
AT BRADLEY S.
H. T. BRADLEY & CO.
Millinery Opening,
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
October 12th and 13th.
FHLL_.~I9O3.
Everybody Cordially Invited.
Shoes.
Shoes for men, shoes for women, shoes for boys,
shoes for girls, shoes for the babies.
No shoddy shoes here, nothing but good reliable
well made shoes, Walk Over and Kneeland shoes for
men, Krippendorf shoes for women, C. & E. shoes for
children,
AT BRADLEY’S.
Trustee’s Sale
In the District Court of the United States for the
Northern District of Georgia, Northwestern
Division.
In re i
T. R. Jones, > No. 78, in Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.'
By virtue of certain orders heretofore passed
in the above-stated matter by the Honorable
0. D. McCutcheon, referee in bankruptcy, au
thorizing and directing the undersigned as trus
tee in said matter to sell tne property hereinaf
ter described, 1. John H, Wikle, trustee in bank
ruptcy in the above stated will sell be
fore the court house door in Cartersville, Bar
tow county, Georgia, between the hours oi in
o'c'oc a, m. aid 4 o’clock p. in., for cash to the
highest bidder on the first Tuesday of Novem
ber, 1903, the following described property, to
wit:
Certain lots or parcels of land lying and being
n the city of Cartersville, Bartow county, Geor
gia:
Ist. One tot fronting south fiftfeet on West
Ma u -Street, and running back of even width
eignty-six feet, bounded on the east by tlie store
house and lot now occupied,by J Bernstein,
west by property occupied by w. T Burton,
north by property of John It. Banton and lot
formerly belonging to George A. I’attiUo, said
property being the two adjoining store houses
and long now occupied, one by Stanford Bros,
and the other by Fink’s beef market.
Seednd. One vacant lot fronting west eighty
leet on east side of public square, running back
of even width two liuudred feet to Gilmer street,
bou ided on east by Gilmer street, south by the
Spier property, west by the public square and
north by store house of Henry Dunahooo.
Third. The undivided one-halt interest in and
' to a certain brick wall and the land upon which
it is situated, sixteen inches thick and eighty
feet long, being the north w II of the one-stor.v
brick house sitnated on the east side of the pab
lie sqmirs, erected by J. H: Spier and adjoining
the vacant tot last above described,
Fou-th. Four town lots numbers ten, eleven
twelve and thirteen in the Car Factory survey,
saiu survey recorded in clerk’s office, Superior
Court of Bartow county, in dee i book ‘Z.” page
36 7, said lots lying between Tennessee street and
Western and Atlantic railroad, aud having equal
fronts e thereon, number ten being seventy
eight. b.v two hundred and ten feet; number elev
en, seventy-five b.v two hundred feet; number
twelve, fifty-six b.v one hundred and ninety
eight feet; dumber thirteen, forty-seven feet b.v
one hundred and fifty-six feet, except a certain
portion h oming east on Tennessee street fifty
feet, thence running westward of even width to
ward the Western and Atlantic railroad one
hundr-d (yet, bounded north b.v property of T.
R. Jones, south by vacant lot of Will Wilson,
west by lot of T. R. Jones, this part excepted
being a part of the southernmost lot.
sth. One vacant lot lying between East Erwin
street and the East aud West railroad ,right of
way, fronting nine hundred eighty four feet on
each, with an average depth of two hundred
feet, bounded north b.v property of W. H. How
ard. east by right of way of East and West rai’-
road, south by Withers propet ty and west by
Erwin strict.
Six'h. One lot with two frame stot-ft'houses
thereon fronting fifty feet, more or 148s, on West
Main street, beginning ten feet west of the cor
ner of the building formerly occupied hv J R.
Banton, ruuniug west along said street fifty leet,
ipore or less, said lot running back one hundred
and sixty-five feet, more or less, bounded west
by the Hood property, north by property of
John B. Banton, east by pioperty of T. R. Jones,
and being the store houses lormerly occupid
one by Bennett’s Beef Market aud the other by
| Mat Thomas's restaurant.
Seventh. One .ot w ith the two adjoining frame
| store houses thereon, one formerly occupied by
: J. R. Ban'on, the other now occupied by J. D.
Me Ever A Son. said lot D-onting flftv feet, more
| ot less, on West Main street, including ten eetf
ot the alley immediately west of the store house
formerly occupied by said Banton, running back
of even width eighty-six feet, bounded north by
property of J. R. Banton, east by store house of
John L. Smith and west by property of T. K.
Jones.
Eighth, Sixty vacant lots in the city of Cart
ersville, consisting of twenty-eight acres, more
or less bounded east partly by property of Cher
okee Och-e and Barytes Cos , south by the Doctor
Claytou property, west by the Harrison lands,
ij ing on the north and south sides of East Main
street, being eighteen lots in block thirteen, fir
teen lots in block fourteen, thirteen lots in block
fifteen aud fourteen lots In block sixteen, more
fully described in the Dodge Hill survey record
ed in Book of Deeds "CC,” page 438. in Clerk’s of
fice. Superior Court of Bartow county.
Ninth. Seven lots, twenty-five by one hundred !
and fllty feel each, lying in oue tract on the
south side of East Main street, fronting north j
on said street and bounded west by Gilmer i
street, east by Teuuessee street.
Tenth. Six lota, twenty-five by ninety feet,
each lying in on# tract on the north side of E^st,
Main street fronting south on said street, bound
ed east by Tennessee street, norlb by the Miles
A, Collins property and west by the property of
1,. S. Muntord.
Eleventh. A vacant lot containing forty acres,
more or less, lying on the north side of Church
street, aud known as the Roberts and Collins
tract, bounded on the noith by the Ford prop
erty, east by lhe Snedeker property, south by
Church street, west by the property of Dobbs,
Rhea aud others, more iiilly described in the
deed from T. R. Jones to Mrs. Eliza F, Tumi n,
recorded in Book "FF” of Deeds, page 396, Clerk’s
office of Superior Court of Burtow county.
All sold as the property of T. R. Jones, bank
rupt. free from all liens and incumbrances, as
provided in said orders.
Oct. 7. 191(3, JOHN H. WIKLE, Trustee.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Bartow County-.
ii.v virtue of an order from the Court of Ordi
nary of Bartow county, Georgia. I will sell at
public outcry to the highest bidder, before the
court bonse dooi in the city of Cartersville. said
county and state, between the legal hours of
sale, on llie first Tuesday in November, 1903,
terms of sale cash on day of sale, the following
property belonging to the estate of Mrs. M. E.
Gordon, deceased, sold for the purpose of pay
ing debts of said deceased and lor distribution,
the undivided two-thirds (2-8) interest in and to
the following property, personalty sold, now
located at Mill House on said Gordon farm, near
Folsom, (fa., said county , will be delivered to
purchaser at said Mill House, totvit: One set
burrs. 1 set corn rocks, 1 meal chest, 1 bolting
chest and reel, no cloth; 1 screen, 1 pair scales,
l turbine wheel, with necessary shafting to run
wheel, several boxes; also two-thirds (2-3) un
divided interest in mill site and mill house locat
ed on site, said mill site consisting of twelve (12)
ncres. more or less, of lot of laid Number 137, in
the 6th district, and 3d section of said county
and state, lormerl.v known as the Bibb Mill
bounded as follows; Beginning at a stake on
William H. Blalock’s Hue in the middle of the
road on the north side of Cedar creek below the
mill, thence running nearly southwest with said
Blalock's line, being a conditional line io the
bend of the mill race, thence nearly the same
course with said Blalock’s line, a conditional line,
with the meanderings of said mill race, in ten
leet of said race on the north side of the same to
the line ot lot Number 120, ir. said district and
section, and thence with said line south, crossing
sai'l mill race thirty-six (36) feet to a stake,
tnence with the meanderings of said mill race
nearly northeast, within sixteen feet of said race
to the Pend of said race nearly north of the mill,
thence nearly south in sixteen feet ot said mill
race on the west side of said race crossing the
creek to a stake on the bank of the creek near
’he mill, thence with the meandering) of the
creek nearly- southwest to a stake at the lower
end of a narrow strip of bottom ground tile
southeast side of the creek, thence with the foot
ol the hill, a conditional line to a stake at the
upper end of said strip of bottom ground, thence
with the creek nearly the same course to a white
oak on the top of some large rocks lying in the
edge of the water, thence nearly south about six
polls to a dogwood, thence nearly southwest
straight to a sycamore tree at the fence near the
corner of the meadow, thence northwest with
the fence, a conditional line, to E. B. Elrod’s'line,
thence with said Elrod’s line, a conditional line,
southwest to the foot of the hill, thence with the
fen *•, a conditional line, nearly southeast to the
line of said lot Number 137, thence east with said
line to the foot of the hill, thence northeast with
the fence at the foot of the hill to a stake near
the corner of the meadow, thence, a conditional
ine, with lhe fence northwest to a stake one pole
southeast of the aforementioned sveamore cor
ner t ree, thence northeast straight to a pine at
the foot of the hill in the edge of the cleared land
one poll south of the aforementioned dogwood
corner, thence with the edge of the woods, a cir
cular conditional line, to a stake west of M. A,
Bibb’s corner and near the said William Bibb's
house, thence east to M, A. Bibb's corner a lime
stone in the middle of the road, thence nearly
north with the middle of the road to the bend
near the blacksmith shop and mill, thence with
the middle of the road nearly northeast, a con
diiional line, to the lord of the creek below the
mill, thence crossing the ci eek with the road to
the beginning point, as described in deed from
B*nj-tmin F. Bibb to James Gordon and Jarrett
Gordon, dated Aagust, 1881, and recorded in
book “KK," deeds, page 581, clerk’s office, Bar
tow Superior Court, October 5, 1903.
JOE M. MOON
Aiimr, estate of M. E. Gordon.
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.
Lace Curtains and
White Quilts.
Full size quilts special at SI.OO and $ 25
Extra large Marseilles quilt, a $3.50 value
special $2 50.
Lace curtains SI.OO to $5 00 pair.
AT BRADLEY’S
Clothing for Men and BoyJ
Why is it a man calls for a Fechheimer Fishel suit
a second time? Because the first one met with his
approval. Because they fit better, look better, wea
better than any other make. We have the grandest
line this season we ever had. Come in and see the new
cut coats and trousers.
AT BRADLEY’S.
Eveiy article of merchandise that passes
oyer our counter is exactly as represents
or money cheerfully refunded,
%
AT THE DRUB STORE
OF
J, l GILREATH I Sfl
VAI - i J L 1
10l can have your prescription filled accurately am
promptly;
\ OL can obtain every article in drugs of best quality a*
lowest price;
\Ol can get the best paint for your residence, lmjigy,
carriage, wagon, furniture or anything else you
wish to paint or have painted ready mixed for use
\ Ol can get lamp oil, cylinder oil, machinery oil, en
gine oil, harness, oil, buggy oil;
\ Ol can got the host of chewing and smoking tobaccos;
VOL can get a nice cigar to smoke; s
Oil can get a cool place to sit down. Handsome min
rors to look in, he fanned and kept cool while you
partake of the good things to he found at the table
of their new Lippincott Fountain recently in’
stalled.
We cordially invite all to call and see us.
J- H. Gilreath & Son- .
Farm
W agronss*.
RELIABLE VEHICLES.
High Grade Material. Mas
ter Workmanship, Strength
and Durability Combine to
Make Our STUDEBAKEB
WAGONS and COLUMBIA
BUGGIES Popular.
Handsome Driving Harness.