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New Series— Yol. Ill—No 15
" Every man lias his little weakness. It generally
takes the form of a desire to get something for nothing.’
Over Coats
For men and boys. A cheap top
coat is a poor investment; a good re
putable and perfect tailored one will
last five or six years.
You can find them here, in long
ulsters, with, or without a high collar,
medium or short length, black, navy,
brown or mixtures, strait or loose full
back cut—just the style the smart set
are catering to. Let us show you.
Medium style and qualities 3.50,
5.00 and 7.50.
High Art perfection io.co, 12.50,
15.00 and 20.00.
You’ll make a mistake unless you
let us show you.
ever realize its expectations until it ceases to handle cheap goods- A low price point is always commendable
providing it applies to trust worthy articles, but to quote low prices at the expense of quality is as dangerous
as playing with fire.
Knee Pants.
Every mother has her trouble?
with knee pants for boys. Well we
can eliminate all that, it you will not
shop around in trying to get a pair
for 5c or 10c less. This “less price”
you get is always taken out of the
making. Buy our all wool, taped
seams, linen sewed, patent waist
bands, machine clamped buttons,
double seat and knee and full size at
50c, 75c, I*oo and 1.50 .
per pair.
Special values in Corduroys —
Cheaper pants at 25c.
“ Bargain counters have everything to offer but
conoiny.”
AT THE
TAIL END
OF A JOB
The material sometimes runs
short. Painters who are in the
habit of estimating for -Pure Lead
and Oil work, find, when the
HORSE SHOE BRAND is used,
they have considerable Paint left.
The HORSE SHOE BRAND is
a combination of Zinc and Lead.
It’s the Zinc that makes it go
further.
Zinc carries more Oil than Lead.
“Oil is the life of Paint.” Lead
alone does not carry enough Oil
and always “Chalks.”
The Zinc supplies the lack of
Oil, makes the Paint spread further
and stops the chalking.
The two pigments make a better
Paint than either alone; both
should be pure, of course.
We guarantee that, and prove it
by chemical analysis.
The HORSE SHOE means the
best in Paints. It’s the top notch
of excellence.
It’s all Paint, all pure, and no
worry.
You may go further, but you 11
only get tired.
There’s nothing bettei possible.
M. F. WORD,
*!THE DRUGGIST. I
THE NEWS AND CO UR ANT.
*J. W. VAtiGHAN S CQ.M
CRRTERSVILLE, GEORCIH.
Qet the Habit.
Buying Chances Are Ripe.
ADMIRABLE ARRAY OF NEW GOODS.
THIS TIME A WORTHY CLOTHING SALE.
And for your edification let us warn you that “all's a
glittering ain’t gold’’ and that a great deal of clothing
is made just to sell- Much of this kind is sold in Gar
tersville. The stores selling it think they are profiting
by such sales. The reverse is true- The only kind of
goods it pays a store to handle is reliable merchandise.
No store that hopes to forge into the front ranks will
TO COMMEMORATE
DEAD [DIMES.
P. M, B- Young Camp of Confeder
ate Veterans Will Hold Service
AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Next Sunday Afternoon at Two
O'clock—Dr. Darneil, of Calhoun,
to Deliver Address.
At its last regular meeting, held
last mouth, P. M. B. \oung Lamp
of Confederate Veterans decided to
hold a memorial service to the com
rades who have died since the last
service was held two years ago.
It will be held at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday, and it will
be a solemnly interesting occasion.
Fourteen of the camp have
passed into the great beyond in
the short space of two years, a fact
which shows how swiftly time is
carrying away the remnant of the
great legions of Lee, Jackson and
Johnston. Seven of this fourteen
have died in the last three months.
The list includes a number of our
most prominent citizens, and all
were well known and respected.
The list is as follows:
Wm. Browne, Captain Cos. A,
56th N. C. Regiment, died Septem
ber 17, 1902.
G. H. Waring. Major Chatham
Artillery, died 1902.
J. W. Morgan, Private Cos. I, :st
Ga Vol., died September 11, 1903.
Charles H. Smith, Staff of Gen.
Bartow, died August 25, 1903.
H. N. Havniaer, Private Cos. E.
23d Ga., died September, 1903-
' Robert Phillips, Corp. Cos. E,
36th Ga. Regiment, died July. 1903.
J. C. Waldrup, Private Cos. r,
23d Ga. Regiment, died September,
W. W. Cotton, Private Cos. H,
18th Ga. Regiment, died June, 1903
F. M. Ford, Lt. Col. iSth Ga
Regiment, died September, 1 9°3-
M. Atwood, Private Cos. E, 6th
S C. Cavalry, died 1902.
F M. FUming, Private Cos. G,
3 d Ga. Cavalry, died 1902.
J. L. Irick,
CAKTERSYILRE, GEORGIA, TIiUKSDAY, OCT., 15, 1903.
For the same price you can iina the
quality a bit better here. And if the
quality suits you the price can’t fail to.
A blue or black suit for m< * n > B°od substantial weight, twilled cheviot, in round or square cuts. B*-lls
t v,*,-/ U well and wears well.
j— Rpal heavy dark trrev and brown mixed cheviot, all wool, with good heavy cotton satin lining, well
Fp / , O Vi/ tailored and fully worth the price.
At Beautiful brown cheviot, all wool. Fine Ml wool black tibet, very heavy Pure fancy worsted in
the new mixtures. These three specials have swelled arm holes, Italian linings, linen set collars
Fp i yj |UU and fronts, and cut by fashion’s latest design.
_ A i_ Verv fine nattv effect cheviot in black and brown mixture, with military cut and shoulders, hair cloth
| VJ and tine Italian linings a beautiiul suit for small price we put on it.
At
$4 C Wo , riv o a suit that not only carries the stamnof stvle. butonetailored better than the* custom makers
on with a tit that’s warranted to please/ Numerous patterns tailored by America’s greatest
We are sole agents for Indian Head and Carharts 9 ounce.shrunk Denim Over
alls, with and without aprons SI.OO. .
Leave this store off your trading list and something will keep saying to you.
“I could have done better af Vaughan s.’
B. F. Pettit, Private Cos. E, 18th
N. C. Regiment, died 1902.
James B, Kinney, Sergeant Cos.
B, Phillip’s Legion, died 1902.
W. H. Darnell, the beloved Pres
byterian divine, of Calhoun, who
was a gallant soldier in Virginia,
has consented to deliver the address
of the occasion, and his reputation
as an orator is sufficient earnest of
what the people may expect in the
way of an interesting talk.
The programme will be short
and simple. It will be as follows:
Prayer*. Rev. J. E. Barnard.
Song Quartette.
Reading List of Dead.
Solo Mrs. A. B. Cunyus.
Address Rev. \V. H. Darnell.
Song .-Quart “tte.
Brief Talk Rev. Ford Mcßee.
Doxology.
Benediction.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these interesting services.
It is expected that a large crowd
will be present.
Vaughan sells more goods than
any competitor. Why? The ma
jority of people want style and
merit. •
|. 0- 0- F. Meeting Notice-
Thursday night, October 15,"seven
o’clock. Workin Initiatory Degree.
W. E. Smith, N. G.
Gideon W. Hendricks. Secy,
THE OLD RELIABLE
Absolutely Pure
THERE IS HO SUBSTITUTE
COTTON CROP SHORT-
Fancy Prices Paid for Cotton by
Local Buyers
The cotton crop of Bartow
county will be several thousand
bales short of last year, which was
also a short crop, according to re
ports of farmers and giuners ot the
county. The receipts at Carters
ville, which has always paid a frac
tion higher than surrounding
towns, because the buyers ship
direct to the mills and export, are
about a thousand bales short of
last year at this time. This is ac
counted for by the fact that the
crop is fully two weeks late, and
short of last year’s yield.
The price yesterday ran up as
high as 9:40 for a lot of five bales
of fancy cotton brought in from
Pickens county, and the farmers
cfm depend upon it that the buyers
of Cartersville will give the best
price that can be paid for the
‘■taple.
The prices ranged yesterday
from 9:15 to 9:40, and quite a lot
was sold on the streets at these
figures.
Saves Two from Death,
“Our little daughter had an al
most fatal attack of whooping
cough and bronchitis,” writes Mrs.
W. K, Haviland, of Armond, N.
Y., “but, when all other remedies
failed, we saved her life with Dr.
King’s New Discovery. Our niece,
who had Consumption in an ad
vanced stage, also used this won
derful medicine, and today she is
perfectly well.” Desperate throat
and lung diseases yield to Dr.
King’s New’ Discovery as to no
other medicine on earth. Infalli
ble for Coughs and Colds. 50c.
and SI.OO bottles guaranteed by
Young Bros. Trial bottles free.
K. of P. Meeting Notice-
A regular con
vention of Car- ”•
tersville Ledge
No. 42, Knights^
of Pythias, will
be held in the jZp\
Castle Hall Fri- '
day, Oct. 16th
1903, at 7:30 p.
*n., sharp. Work in Ist and 2nd
Rank.
C. M. Milam, C. C.
\v. H. wikle, K. R.
Notice to Teachers-
At a meeting of the County
Board of Education, held October
13, 1903, it was ordered as below:
All persons who apply for pub
lic schools in this county, before
receiving contracts shall present
to the County Superintendent of
Schools a contract of agreement
between said applicant and the pa
trons of the school, signed by pa
trons, showing number of pupils
to be sent by each patron, this con
tract or agreement to be approved
by the trustees of the school when
they are satisfied as to the qualifi
cations ot the applicant, and that
said applicant is the choice of a
majority of the patrons of the
school. When the paper is pre
sented to the County School Com
missioner he may issue a contract
to the applicant, provided the ap
plicant holds a license, in force, to
teach.
The applicants will comply with
above rule at once and avoid future
worry.
Patrons of the various schools
will please hold meetings without
delav and elect three or five trus
ees for their schools and forward
names of trustees so elected at
once to County School Commis
sioner. This is necessary that
teachers may be put in charge of
their schools without delay.
It is hoped that all trustees will
be diligent in looking after schools
in order that they may be able to
accomplish the good that they
should bring about.
R. A. Clayton, C. S. C.
FOR MAYOR.
To the Voters of the ( tty of (arturs
ville:
I hereby nnnonnee myself a candidate
for Mayor of this city at the election to
beheld the second Wednesday in Jan
uary next.
1 respectfully solicit the support of
every citizen interested in the develop
ment and upbuilding of our city. No
citizen has worked any harder than 1
hare for the material interests of ( ar
tersville, and no one has the welfare of
the city more at heart than I have.
If elected, I promise to do everything
in my power to make my administra
tion the most progressive and success
ful of any in the past, and I feel that I
cafi conscientiously promise everyone
giving inn their support that they shall
have no caus*’ at any time to regret it.
Respectfully, PAUL GILREATH.
Rain Coats.
The very newest and most stylish
get up in men’s waterproof top coats.
%
These are perfect tailoring and are
made in the light, medium or heavy
weights, black, oxfoids and mixtures,
medium length, or long full back
swelldom or swagger cut —absolutely
all wool in Rugby’s Rain Proof or
Priestly’s Cravenette.
10 00, 15 00 and 20 00
Boys Knee Suits.
In buying and selling these we
desire and endeavor to make friends
and hold customers. If you could
understand the real value and saving,
you would not hesitate or delay your
purchases. Whiie we carry and show
suits tor ooys at 75c, 1.00 and 1.50
and warrant them to be better values
and cheaper than you can find else
wiiere, we do not recommend or per
suade you to buy—but we specially
dote on and warrant every all wool,
tape seamed, patent waist band, per
fect fitting and tailored suit, new
paterns.
2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00, 5.00
“ Personal prejudice is the foe of success. ”
Old Series—22d Year
MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT I
the place to buy.
Bloodhounds Returned.
The bloodhounds purchased for
the comity from an Indiana
dealer arrived last week, and were
given several tests at running per
sons. The tests were not at all
satisfactory. The dogs evidently
had ‘not had the training they
should have had before being sent
out for use. They were very pret
ty animals, and healthy and spry,
and of evident purity in breed; but
Deputy Sheriff Tinsley, to whom,
with Clerk Rowland, of the Com
missioners, had been committed
the purchase, decided that they
wanted a well-trained pair.
The purchase of a pair of degs
will yet be made. Messrs. Tins
ley and Rowland are investigating,
as to the best place to get them.
Confessions of a Priest.
Rev. Jno, S. Cox, of Wake, Ark,
writes: “For 12 years I suffered
from Yellow Jaundice. I consult
ed a number of physicians and
tried all sorts of medicines, but
got no relief. Then I began the
use of Electric Bitters, and feel
that I am row cured of a disease
that had me in its grasp for ten
years.” If you want a reliable
medicine for Liver and Kidney
Double, stomach disorder or gen
eral debility, get Electric Bitters.
It’s guaranteed by Young Bros.
Only 50c.
Information for Teachers.
It is ordered that an examina
tion be held October 27, 1903.
Those who were absent from the
state at the annual examination in
June, or who were not well enough
to attend, or who have since then
decided to teach, may take said
examination. No one who attend
ed the June examination will be
admitted. Special examinations
are discontinued from this date.
Applicants willseud in names with
out delay, w’ith commendations as
to moral character and fitness to
govern schools that may be placed
in their charge.
R. A. Clayton, C. S. C.
Oct. 13, 1903.
Pigeons for Sale.
I have a large lot of pigeons
which I wish to dispose of, and I
will sell them cheap.
Mrs. C. H. Smith.