Newspaper Page Text
w Series—Vol. Ill—No 17
the place to buy.
__ y MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT IV.
SATISFYING THE INDIVIDUAL
lliat s the strength of this store and the secret of its rapidly increasing sales and remarkable success.
We do not skimp quality so as to bring prices down or to make a bigger profit. We believe our customers prefer a srood arti
cle, and we always see that they get it. 6
Last week we emphasized Clothing and have reaped a great sale thereby. Exery purchaser was highly pleased because hp
iound every claim made by us fulfilled and quality and price to his liking. ‘ ° ‘ 1 lUSG 116
As the clothing sale continues we call your attention to the paragraphs below, assuring you that you make a mistake if vou do
not carefully look here on any article you want before you buy.
MIL:LINERTT.
dress goods.
This is Cartersville’s foremost
millinery and dress goods store.
Foremost in variety—foremost in
style foremost in economical
prices. Whatever is fashionable
can be found here. The stock has
been selected with a view of meet
ing every want. From the lowest
priced to the very richest our as
sortment is most complete.
Simplicity, style and beauty are
the three predominating features
that are conspicuous in the collec
tions and creations represented in
our display. Our sales are con
stantly growing. Can’t we show
and price you?
Mir nLtain ri Jri" i' l, \H Li 'riTLHT| l 'v h ( T V 'T f:)Unc * A to the ', r " reat advantage 10 trade here, not only because quality is better, style more perfect ana price
smaller, but to obtain I ltM, CASH l ICKETS that we redeem without cost to you in fine Decorated China Ware. Spend your cash here and save your tickets.
J. W. VAtiGHAN
CHRTERSVILLE, CEORGIH.
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'
Tt'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.
e guarantee that, and prove it
hy chemical analysis.
The HORSE SHOE means the
Lest in Paints. It’s the top notch
°f excellence.
H s all Paint, all pure, and no
Worry.
Tou may go further, but you’ll
° nl y Ret tired.
i here’s nothing better possible.
M. F. WORD,
*JTHE DRUGGIST.b<>
THE NEWS AND CO UR ANT.
DO VOTT W ii<AR
PETTICOATS ?
We have just received the clever
est line it has ever been our pleas
ure to own. Many houses would
land them as bargains, but we
merely desire to say you can get
one here better than you can afford
to try to make or have made for
any reasonable figure.
They are great values.
Ask to see them.
Try one.
Price SI.OO to $3.00.
WANT TO KNOW
OF CARTERSVILLE
Asa Location for Industries of
Different Kinds
INQUIRIES ARE COMING IN TO
The Chamber of Commerce—Sam
pies are Wanted for Rou
manian Museum.
Editors News and Courant:
The enclosed is a copy of a letter
received by the Cartersville Cham
ber of Commerce from a contem
porary across the seas. It explains
itself, and I see no reason why our
cotton men, manufacturers and
producers should not put them
selves in touch with the people
of Roumania. They purchase that
which we sell, and we might sell
direct. Samples of our fine cotton,
our ochres, timbers, flour and
grains might be sent to this
Museum and bring good results.
In any event it can do no harm
and will procure us some good
advertising. Yours Respectfully,
G. H. Aubrey,
Secretary Cartersville Chamber of
Commerce.
I also enclose you copy of letter
received which may be or interest
to your readers, and which is one
of many. We have enqhiries from i
cotton mill men, shoe factories, 1
piano factories, shirt waist makers, :
canneries and match factories, j
Cartersville has an opportunity to
progress, if she will.
Roumania.
Chamber of Commerce and Indus
try of Jassy, October 7th, 1903.
Monsieur le President de la
Chamber de Commerce de Carters
ville:
This Chamber of Commerce hav
ing the object of facilitating and
assuring commercial transactions
with the manufacturers, merchants
and producers of your country, has
created a great Commercial Mu- j
seum, industrial and agricultural,
where will be found samples of all
that is produced in Roumania,
furnishing at the same time statis-
CAUTERSVILLE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, OCT., 29, 1903.
FURS.
The furs of autumn 1903 take
on new and fascinating shapes as
unlike those of other years as cat
skin differs from Alaska seal. The
treatment of skins is unique and
brings out the elegance that nature
intended. Make your selections
while the stock is still complete,
for later on it may be impossible to
duplicate many of the attractive
pieces now on display. Every
piece lias been made with a
thorough knowledge of styles and
needs for this season, Prices for
an SI.OO to $15.00.
tics of the quantity produced, the
prices, conditions and places of
delivery, as well as all other infor
mation required by the buyers of
your country.
Our Museum will prove of real
service to all interested, for in its
organization will be contained a
section which will procure promptly
for Roumanian manufacturers and
merchants all infoimation neces
sary, relative to the production of
foreign countries which are in com
mercial relation with us.
It is for these reasons, Mr Presi
dent, that we beg you to bring to
the knowledge of those of your
country who are interested, the
creation of our Museum; advising
them to send to us samples of their
products, which will be received
free of charge, giving prices, con
ditions of sale, places of delivery
and all other information necessary
for the sale of their goods in our
country, and requesting them to
promptly advise us of changes
which may effect the prices or con
ditions of sale.
The bureau of our Museum is at
the service of all those who desire
information concerning Roumanian
commerce and merchants.
We hope, Mr. President, that
appreciating the importance of this
institution, you will advise all
producers to address themselves to
the direction of our Museum.
Accept, Mr. President, the assur
ance of our perfect consideration.
G. D. Serban, President.
I. Rusu, Secretary.
FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST PLOW
MANUFACTURERS IN THE COUNTRY
Cartersville Chamber of Commerce,
Cartersville, Ga.
Gentlemen:
For sometime Ye have had a plan
in contemplation of establ shing a
southern branch. The freight be
tween the south and north is a good
profit. We have two sets of pat
terns for all our plows and could
very easily start another factory if
proper inducements were offered.
We want to get close to iron and
coal and have good shipping facili
ties and also want to have local
capital interested. Yours truly,
For Sale.
A good young mule, superior
disc drill, reversible disc plow,
some nice sows and pigs; also seed
rye and barley. 2t
R. C. Rowan.
UNDEH W EAR.
Did you ever feel mean and
irritated because of a purchase of
cheap sorry undei wear when a good
cold wave swooped upon you?
Sorry underwear is not only chilly,
but dangerous. You can’t afford
to persist in using it, because the
blood grows thin and you need
extra protection. Dike sorry shoes,
it lowers vitality and manufactures
a doctor bill.
Avoid all this and let us fill your
underwear needs, For infants,
children, women and men we are
well equiped. From cotton to
sheep, and a quarter to dollars we
give the best the money can possi
bly find. Buy here and keep
warm.
INSTRUCTIVE AND INTERESTING
Plucky and Talented youth Caro
In.a Woman on the Klondyke.
Miss Elinor Courtney will give
a lecture, illustrated with stereop
ticon views, at the opera house to
morrow night, for the benefit of
the public schools, in which she
will tell of Alaska and the Klon
dyke region, which she visited and
remained in for four years as a
newspaper correspondent.
Miss Courtney’s lecture has re
ceived the highest encomiums from
the press and is endorsed by prom
inent people She is oiiginallv
from Edgefield. S. C. The Charles
ton News and Courier thus speaks
of her lecture:
“It is a vivid portrayal, with
stereopticon and her own great gift
of word painting, of the wonderful
scenic beauty of the Northland, its
native people and those Argonauts
who have gone there in search of
another Eldorado, the tribal cus
toms, the flora and fauna, the
pleasures and the pains of travel
along its waterways, its mountain
passes, over the treacherous bogs
of the tundra, and across the wind
swept wastes of snow and ice in
the rigors of an Arctic winter. Miss
Courtney is an exceptional acqui
sition in the lecture field.”
Tickets of admission will be 25
and 35 cents.
THE OLD RELIABLE
Absolutely Pure
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
INTERIOR
-DECORATIONS,
Beautify Tour Home
At Small Cost.
We have somewhat of a hobby
about house draperies and use care
in bringing together these items.
Window shades, all shade colors,
in 36 and 42 inches wide, 6. 7 and
8 feet long, plain or with fringe,
plain or combination colors, prices
from ioc to $1.50 each.
Rugs, genuine woo! filled
Smyrna in all the sizes SI.OO to
$6.00, Jute rugs $1.25.
Mattings, very handsome designs
and the quality the kind that wears.
In China or Jap from 20c to 75c
per yard.
Lace and madras curtains, full
width and yards lengths, Not
tingham lace and pronounced by
all exquisite, SI.OO to $5 00 pel
pair.
White bed spreads, in dainty
designs, full size and cheap at the
price, SI.OO to $3.50 each.
THt LYCEUM.
A Splendid Course Arranged for
This Season
The Cherokee Club has taken
the Lyceum in hand for this season
and through the Alkahest Bureau,
of Atlanta, has arranged for a
splendid course of six attractions.
These will include the Boston
Stars, Dr. Stanley L. Krebs, lect
urer, the John Thomas Concert Cos.,
the Bell Ringers, a male
quartette and possibly George
Wendling, the lecturer.
The Boston Stars will he here
November 2d. This company fur
nishes a fine attraction and at once
become favorites wherever they
appear. The company consists of
Mr. Frank Reynolds, the singing
humorist; Miss Elizabeth Mayo
violinist,and Miss Georgia Harley,
reader.
Dr. Krebs gives a masterly
lecture on a popular theme and
tells much that students of affairs
ought to know. Wendling is one
of the ablest ou the
American platform and three
matchless subjects he handles
as no other man can, because he
has spent years equipping himself
on these special themes. John
Thomas and the Swiss Bell Ringers
are well known and charmed at
their former appearance?.
FOR MAYOR
To the Voters of the City of Carters
ville:
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Mayor of this city at the election to
he held the second Wednesday in Jan
uary next.
I respectfully solicit the snpport of
every citizen interested in the develop
ment and npbuildiug of onr city. No
citizen has worked any harder than I
hare for the material interests of Car
tersville, and no one has the welfaro 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
fnl of any in the past, and I feel that I
can conscientiously promise everyone
giving m- their support that they shall
have no caus*- at any time to regret it.
Respectfully, PAUL CtILREATH.
Lost!
Pointer dog, eighteen months
old, white with liver colored spots,
named Mint.
Reward paid for his return,
it Paul F. Akin.
Old Series —22d Year
SEEDING MORE
than ever, so
Let's Talk Clothing
Again.
We want to figure with you on
that new suit and overcoat for this
fall. We have been saving your
friend Smith from $2.50 to SIO.OO
on his clothes every season. Now
Smith isn’t any better friend of
ours than you are. We’ll do exactly
by you as we do for Smith. A
great assortment of newest ma
terials here to select from. Many
exclusive patterns, if you in
clined to have something exclu
sive your own. Suits and over
coats —the growth of good wool,
good tailoring, SIO.OO, $15.00 and
$20.00.
Rain proof coats, all wool, $lO 00
and $15.00.
Boys knee suits, SI.OO to $5 00.
HEAD-END COLLISION.
Two Freight Trains Crash Togeth
er, Killing a Fireman.
Atlanta, Oct. 25. —In what is
known as “wet cut,” three-quarters
of a mile south of Bolton Station,
on the Western and Atlantic rail
road, two freight trains of that
company figured in a disastrous
head-end collision last night, re
sulting in the death of fireman
Thomas Cullum, of Dalton, and
the painful injury of brakeman
Will Townsend, of Smyrna, who
was bruised about his head and
body. Ihe news of the wreck did
not reach Atlanta until an early
hour this morning, and was
brought to the city by runners.
The wreck was so disastrous as to
block the road, and outward-bound
trains last night and this morning
had to leave the city on the South
ern. The wreck is said to have
resulted from a conflict in train
orders. Both engineers saved
themselves by jumping from their
machines. Fireman Cullum was
caught between the cab and the
tender and crushed to death. Two
locomotives and seventeen loaded
freight cars were almost completely
rendered useless.
For Alderman.
without very much solicitation
or persuasion. I announce myself
as a candidate for Alderman of
the first ward at the next city elec
tion. If elected I will work for
the interest of Cartersville to the
best of my ability, without favor
or affection to any one.
Thanking you all in advance for
your support, I am,
Yours truly,
F. C. WATKINS.
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 now cured of a disease
that had me in its grasp for ten
years.” If you want a reliable
medicine for Liver and Kidney
trouble, stomach disorder or gen
eral debility, get Electric Bitters
It’s guaranteed by Young Bros.
Only 50c,