Newspaper Page Text
s*w Series—Vol. Ill—No 17
You Want Both.
When yon try on a pair of shoes look for two things —Comfort and style.
You must have them both! either one by itself is not enough, It is easy to make a comfortable shoe ; it is
easy to make a stylish shoe. But it is very difficult to combine the two. To make a stylish shoe that is com
fortable is the highest art. A shoe may feel comfortable yet not fit properly. Now it must fit or you are sure
to have trouble. And the better it fits, the better it will wear and the longer it will 1 last.
The one shoe that
fits where all others fail
is “Queen Quality."
It fits because it is made in an infinite variety of original styles to suit all shapes of feet and all accasions. ‘ k Queen
Quality ” originates its own styles. Then they are copied by other makers. If you want to be ahead on the fash
ion wear “ Queen Quality.” A glance through our stock shows this.
Boots. $3 00. Oxfords, $2.50
Special Styles 50c extra. Fast color eyelets used exclusively.
J. V. VAHGHAN S G 0„
CARTERSVILLE GEORGIA.
P. S. —Headquarters for Dry Goods, Clothing and Millinery.
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’ll
only get tired.
There’s nothing better possible.
M. F. WORD,
<<ITHE DRUGGIST.t*
THE NEWS AND COURANT.
ANNUAL lEETINC
OF FEDERATION.
Interesting Gathering of Talented
Women-
CLUB WOMEN CAPTURE TOWN.
Mrs. Qranger Declines He-election
anti Mrs. Jackson, of Atlanta.
Is President.
The State Federation of Women’s
Clubs has come and gone, and an
interesting occasion it was for Car
tersville. The delegates to the
convention arrived on Tuesday
evening, and were assigned to the
homes of our people who received
them with warm hearts and cordial
hospitality.
The first event of the meeting
was the reception tendered tne
visitors by Mr. and Mrs. A, O.
Granger on Tuesday evening, an
account of which was- given in last
week’s issue, and on Wednesday
morning the delegates met at the
court house, with Mrs. Granger,
the president, presiding, and began
the work of the meeting in earnest.
The day was devoted to the reports
of the clubs of the state and other
matters of club work, and on
Wednesday evening the people of
Cartersville filled the court room to
listen to the addiesses of Miss
Johnson, representing the Univer
sity of Tennessee, at Knoxville.
Mrs. Robt. J. Burdette, of Los
Angeles, Cal., vice president of the
General Federation, and the presi
dent’s address, delivered by Mrs.
A. O. Granger, all of which were
interesting and instructive.
On Thursday morning the visi
tors and a number of the club ladies
of Cartersville, visited the model
school at Cass Station, and spent a
most pleasant and interesting day.
The ladies were carried up on a
special coach attached to the ten
o’clock train, and by special
arrangement with the railroad,
returned to Cartersville at two
o’clock. The afternoon was de
voted to club work, and at night,
after the reading of the reports of
the schools of the Federation, Hon.
CARTERS VILLE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, NOV., 13, 1903.
W. B. Merritt, delivered an address
on education.
Friday morning brought on the
election of officers which resulted
as follows:
Mrs. James Jackson, of Atlanta,
was made president; Mrs. W. D.
Lamar, of Macon, first vice-presi
dent; Mrs. W. P. Pattillo, of At
lanta, second vice-president; re
cording secretary, Mrs. Eugene
Heard, of Elberton; treasurer, Mrs.
H. W. Whaley, Jesup; auditor,
Mrs. D. L. Adams; of West Point.
Directors, Miss Rosa Woodberry,
of Athens; Mrs. J. Hardwick Jones,
Augusta; Mrs. Chappel, of Colum
bus; general secretary for Georgia,
Mrs. A. O. Granger. The delegates
to the biennial at St. Louis in May,
elected were Mrs. James Jackson,
Mrs. A. O. Granger, Mrs, J. Lind
sav Johnson. Mrs. Eugene Heard,
Mrs. TANARUS, R. Mills, Mrs. A. V. Gude;
alternates, Mrs. H. C. White,
Athens; Mrs. Brantly, of Augusta;
Mrs. Printup, of Rome; Mrs, Mary
Hicks, of Bainbridge; Mrs. T. P.
Branch, of Augusta; Miss Marian
Smith, of Cartersville.
The next meeting of the Federa
tion will be held in Augusta.
The Atlanta Journal, in speak
ing of the Federation says:
“The convention was one of the
most interesting and had the
strongest programme of any con
vention in the history of the federa
tion. It was a notable achievement
of Mrs. Granger, the retiring presi-
THE OLD RELIABLE
Absolutely Pure
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
dent, to bring the convention to
Cartersville, and to bring two such
distinguished women to grace the
convention as were found in Mrs.
Robert J, Burdette, of California,
first vice president of the General
Federation of Women’s Clubs, and
a speaker of rare ability, and Miss
Johnson, ot the University of Ten
nessee, who is doing such fine
work for southern teachers. It was
with the greatest reluctance that
the federation accepted the resigna
tion of Mrs. Granger, but she could
not be persuaded to serve again,
and the federation feels that the
leadership has fallen into the hands
of a worthy succsssor in Mrs.
Jackson. The days were full at
Cartersville; the citizens opened
their homes in hospitable welcome,
each home entertaining one and
two and often several delegates.”
The meeting came to a close
Friday at one o’clock, and the
visitors left on the afternoon trains
for their homes. It was one of the
most interesting meetings ever held
in Cartersville and the people of
this city were delighted with the
federation.
Quiet Home Wedding-
Yesterday evening, at 5 o’clock,
Miss Rebecca Wofford, second
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Wofford, and Mr, Robert J. Duna
hoo, of Cedartowu, were married
at the home of the bride’s parents,
Rev. L- J. Christian performing
the ceremony.
Only the immediate relatives
and a few intimate friends wit
nessed the ceremony, and Mr. and
Mrs. Dunahoo left on the Seaboard
train for the home of the groom at
Cedartown.
Mr. Dunahoo was raised in Cart'
ersville, and is well known to a
large circle of friends, while Miss
Rebecca is one of Cartersville’s
most popular and attractive young
ladies.
County School Notice-
The public schools of Bartow
county will begin November 16th
and continue one hundred days,
unless arrangements have been
made for beginning in January by
written request to the Board.
By ordei of the Eoard of Educa
tion at meeting Nov. 10, 1903.
R. A. Clayton,
Supt. County Schools.
TO REGULATE WINE SELLING.
Ordinance Passed bv City Council
La3t Thursday Night.
The following ordinance was
passed by the mayor and aldermen
at their monthly meeting Thurs
day night, sth instant:
Council Chamber.
City of Cartersville,
November 5, 1903.
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION
118 OF THE ORDINANCES OF
SAID CITY TO REGULATE THE
SALE OF DOMESTIC WINES WITH
IN SAID CITY, AND FOR OTHER
PURPOSES.
Paragraph 1. Be it enacted by
the Mayor and Aldermen of the
City of Cartersville, in Council as
sembled:
That Paragraph 1 of Section 118
of the Ordiances ot said City be
amended by adding after the words
“for sale” in the seventh line of
said paragraph, the following words,
“and shall register their names as
such sellers of domestic wines in a
book kept by said City for such
purpose;” so that said section when
amended shall read as follows,
“That all domestic wiues sold or
offered for sale within thfe limits of
the City of Cartersville under the
provisions of the Act above named,
shall first be inspected by the In
spector of Domestic Wines of said
City, and it shall be the duty of the
maker of said wines before offering
said wines for sale within the limits
of said city, to notify the Inspector
of the existence of said wines to be
offered for sale, and shall register
their names as such sellers of do
mestic wines in a book kept by
said City for such purpose.”
Paragraph 2. Be it further en
acted: That Paragraph 4 of Section
118 be amended by striking the
figure 5 in the second line of said
paragraph and substituting there
for, the figure 50 cents so that said
amended paragraph shall read as
follows, “Be it further enacted,
that said luspector shall receive
for his services a fee of 50 cents
per gallon, and a pro rata pait
thereof, for each fractional part of
a gallon, to be paid by the maker
of said wine at the time of said in
spection; said wines to be bound
for the payment of said inspection
fee, and all costs that may be in
curred in the collection of the
same.”
Paragraph 3. Be it further en-
Old Series —23d Year
acted and ordained, that no person,
firm or corporation shall establish
a place of business for the purpose
of selling domestic wines, or other
wise engage regularly in the busi
ness of selling domestic wines
within the territorial limits of said
City of Cartersville, without first
paying a tax or license of $1,000.00.
Paragraph 4. Be it further or
dained and enacted, that any per
son who shall violate the provisions
of these ordinances, or any of them,
shall upon conviction thereof, be
subject to pay a fine of not exceed
ing SIOO.OO or work upon the chain
gang of said City not exceeding
thirty days, or both, in the discre
tion of the court,
Paragraph 5. Be it further or
dained and enacted, that all ordi
nances in conflict with these ordi
nances, be and are hereby repealed.
Provided, nothing in the forego
ing shall be so construed as to in
terfere with the sale of domestic
wiue for shipment to points out
side of the city limits.
Card of Thanks.
Editors News and Courant.
On behalf of my wife the retiring
President of the Georgia Federation
of Woman’s Clubs, I wish to thank
the citizens of Cartersville, and
particularly the ladies, for the
cordial way in which they have so
charmingly entertained the yisiting
delegates. The ladies of the con
vention were loud in their praises
of our city and its hospitality.
For myself I urge the men of the
community who have its welfare at
heart, familiarize themselves with
the work the women are doing of
helpful progress in many lines, a
work that in its results is second
only to that of our churches, and
then give the club women the sup
port they so richly deserve.
Respectfully yours,
A. O. Granger.
Cartersville, Ga,, Nov. 6, 1903.
Cotton Market-
The highest price paid for cotton
in Cartersville the past week was
11 3-16, Market was strong yester
day at 11 cents. Cartersville is
paying from 25 to 40 points more
for cottpn than any other market
in this section.
Dewitt's 1C Salve
For Pile*, Burns, Soros. ,