Newspaper Page Text
New Series—Yol. Ill—No 16
Lmci
A Laxative Tablet
Treatment for
Coughs, Grippe,
Headache and
Neuralgia.
ACTS QDICKLY.
35 Doses 20 Cents.
Word’s Liver Pills
The Standard
Liver Remedy.
20 cents a bottle.
M. F. WORD,
•XITHE DRUGGIST.[>-
THE NEWS AND COU KANT.
CARTERSVILLE’S GREATEST STORE.
, Selling’
Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats,
Millinery, Rugs, Furs. Cloaks, Mattlngs.~
Confidence
> •' ,
Business is Based on Confidence: Yours, Ours, Everybody’s-
There never was a time in the mercantile line when confidence was more important than now, You’ve simply got to pin
yOur faith to somebody and go ahead, or be left. We want to say just one thing. You can be sure you are right when
you trade at VAUGHAN’S. Thair name on your bundle assures you of your full money’s worth, as well as style and
quality, You can put your entire confidence in it and know you’re sate. That’s all. Fourteen years’ experience has taught
us the needs of the people and how to gather and sell the best for the least money. But we don’t offer the low price as the
chief argument. Every new scheme, trick of advertising or dealer don’t pan out always to your interest. Look for goods
of merit, stores of standing and reliability, where even the NAME insures satisfaction to the purse and wearer- Don’t
look for bargains—there are : nor bite you. When the sterling value of VAUGHAN’S wares are fully known, the busy
store you now see will have to be added to again. We 'receive new goods every week. What may be out today will be
ready for you tomorrow. We are particulerly strong this week in heavy wearables in Overooats. Dress Goods, Furs, Un
derwear, Cloaks. Let us know your wants. Come to see us.
•fcj. W. yHUCHHN & CO„#
CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA.
PUN 10
HftlSE ME
For the New Baptist Church of
Cartersville-
WHATEaCHCOULDCONTRIBUTE
The Amount Necessary Could Be
Easily Raised by This System
atic Plan.
To the Baptists, other Christians
and all friends of Christianity
in Cartersville and vicinity:
As is well known, the Baptists
of Cartersville have undertaken
the great task of erecting a house
of worship. No definite steps have
yet been taken to raise funds for
this purpose. We therefore an
nounce to the people that on this,
the first day of December, 1903,
the books are open for any of our
members, members of other church
es or friends of Christianity to
subscribe whatever amount they
will, to be paid on the installment
plan, as follows:
First, if you wish to pay monthly,
divide the amount of your sub-
7 MOLD RELIABLE
Absolutely Pure
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, DEO. 3, 1903.
scription into thirteen payments,
running from January 1, 1904, to
January 1. 1905.
Second, if you wish to pay quar
terly, divide your subscription into
five payments, making them due
January i„t, April Ist, July Ist,
October 1, 1904, and January x,
1 9°5-
Third, if you wish to pay your
subscription semi-annually, divide
it into three payments, due Janu
ary Ist and July 1, 1904, and Jan
uary 1,1605.
Fourth, if you wish to pay your
entire subscription at once, make
it due either April Ist or July
1904.
If any worxman wishes to con
tribute, and feels that he will not
have the money to pay, he can pay
his subscription in work
1 have divided up our members
and the amount each one can pay
as follows:
44 members, $3.25 each, $146.25.
20 members, 6.50 each, 130.00.
180 members, 13.00 each, 2,840.00.
12 members, 26.00 each, 312.00.
10 members, 30.00 each, 300.00.
6 members, 32.50 each, 105 00.
7 members, 40.00 each, 280.00.
16 members, 50 00 each, 800.00.
5 members, 65.00 each, 325.00.
4 members, 75.00 each, 300.00.
14 members, 100.00 eacl , 1,400.00.
8 members, 125.00 each, 1,000.00.
4 members, 130.00 each, 520.00.
2 members, 150.00 each, 300.00.
3 members, 166,00 each, 300.00.
6 members, 250.00 each, 1,500 00.
2 members, 500.00 each, 1,000.00.
Total $11,148.25.
This, with the amount we hope
to receive from different members
of other churches and friends in
genetal, will build just such a
house as we need and as we want,
one that will oe a credit to the
town and an honor to God fer gen
erations yet unborn. This amount
can be raised easily if every one
will do his duty. If you will di
vide the whole amount suggested
for each one by 13 you will see
what a small sum it will be for
each month. For example, take
the 180 members who can pay sl3
each; that means only $1 per
month; and 180 members, paying
each $1 per month for 13 months,
means $2,340. Get ready, breth
ren, and let us make the next 30
days count for the building fund
There are ten families in our
church who ought to give SSOO
each. Let me suggest to the mem
bers that they read the 35th chap
ter of Exodus, the first six chap
ters of Nehemiah and the book of
Haggai before next Sunday.
The grace of God be with all
who love the Lord Jesu=.
John E. Barnard, Pastor.
NEGRO KILLED AT EMERSON.
Justifiable Homicide the Verdict
of Justice Court.
Two negroes working at the
railroad camp of L. C. Ginn, near
Emerson, had a difficulty last Fri
day which resulted in the death of
one of them.
Harry Love, who claimed North
Carolina as his home, shot and
killed William Brown, whose home
was in Virginia. Both negroes
were working for Mr. Ginn and in
the fight Brown got Love down
and gave him a terrible beating.
Love finally made his escape and
ran, with Brown in close pursuit
with a heavy stick. Love ran
through his tent, and secured his
pistol, and as Brown advanced on
Love he shot him in the head, kill
ing him instantly.
Love was given a preliminary
trial before Justice Willis, of the
Emerson district, and the evidence
showing plainly that the killing
was justifiable, the prisoner was
discharged.
Box Party-
The East Side Sunday school
will have a box party next Wed
nesday evening December 9th at
the chureh. The young ladies are
expected to bring the boxes, which
will be sold to the young men by
that popular auctioneer Mr. John
R. Trippe. The following com
mittee will have charge of the pro
ceedings: Mrs. J. R. Trippe, Mrs.
Verner, Mrs, Sam Rhea, Mrs.
Bessie Ford Foster, Mrs. Alice
Layton, Mrs. Robert Rhea, Mrs.
Will Hudgins and Mrs. Postell.
A Thoughtful Man.
M. M- Austin, of Winchester,
Ind., knew what to do in the hour
of need. His wife had such an
unusual case of stomach and liver
trouble physicians could not help
her. He thought of and tried Dr.
King’s New Life Pills, and she got
reiief at once, and was finally
cured. Only 25 cents, at Young
Brothers’ drug store.
ESTIMABLE LADY DIES.
Mrs Mary Browne Dies at Calhoun
of Pneumonia; Tuesday Night.
The sad news came to her friends
here and at Cassville Wednes lay
morning that Mrs. Mary Browne
had died at Calhoun She passed
away Tuesday night, at the home
of her niece, Mrs. Ed. Jackson,
where she had recently been mak
ing her temporary home. She had
been in good health up to two
weexs ago, when she took a severe
cold, which gradually developed
into pneumonia of such a violent
type that she was unable to rally
from it - .
Browne had recently pur
chased the little cottage of Mrs.
Hudson, on Erwin street, in this
city, where she intended to make
her home the first of January, so
as to be near her friends, of which
she had made many during her
residence in Bartow county.
Mrs. Browne was originally Miss
Overby, of Fleming counfy, Ky,
With her husband she moved to
Bartow about twenty years ago.
Selling out about twelve years ago,
they moved to Kentucky, and
moved back after two years, buy
ing the place formerly owned by
Capt. Browne’s brother, at Cass
ville, one of the most picturesque
and valuable farms in North Geor
gia. Capt. Browne’s tragic death,two
years ago, when he fell from a loft,
receiving fatal injuries, is well re
membered. Capt. Browne and
his wife were a devoted couple,
enjoying each other’s companion
ship to the full. The former’s
death was a sad blow to the wife.
It is sad that the hand of death fs
now laid on her.
She was a zealons and conse
crated Christian and dearly loved
hei church, the Methodist, and
its work. She will be greatly
missed by her church and her
large circle of friends.
Her remains will be brought
from Calhoun this morning and
interred at Oak Hill beside those
of her husband and their little
child. The funeral will be con
ducted from the Methodist church.
For Sale.
Three fine white Chester sows,
already bred by Victoria boar.-
.D. Rogers, Kingston, Ga. u
Old Series—22d Year
STOPS REV- SAM JONES-
Evangelist Had Unique Experience
at Baptist Tabernacle.
Atlanta Constitution.
Rev. Sam P, Jones, ti e noted
evangelist, who preached last night
at the Tabernacle Baptist church,
had a rather unique experience on
his at rival at the church,
A large crowd attended the ser
vice and belore the hour for it to
begin the spacious auditorium of
the chuich was filled, and still
people were coming in large num
bers. When it was thought that a
sufficient number had gotten into
the building, in order that it might
not become too much crowded,
policemen were stationed at the
entrances to prevent any more
people from entering.
Mr. Jones arrived at the church
after this step had been taken, and
going up to one of the doors, started
in. Now it happened that the
policeman at the door did not know'
the preacher and stopped Mr.
Jones, somewhat surprising him
with
“You can’t get in here.”
“What, can’t get in?” exclaimed
Mr. Jones, as he appeared per
plexed. “Why, if you don’t let me
in, there won’t be any speaking
here tonight.” ,
The policeman evidently thought
the "Stranger” was poking fun at
him and he replied.
“Well I can’t help that. I have
my orders and you can’t go in.”
The vast throng on the inside of
the church had come to hear the
famous evangelist and here he was
on the outside barred from the
meeting. He protested that he
was to preach, but the officer was
firm.
Finally one of the officers of the
church came to the rescue and re
lieved the situation by telling the
officer to allow Mr. Jones to enter.
The preacher then passed the
barrier—the policeman bent on
doing his full duty.
Cartersville Cotton Market.
Cartersville is receiving cotton
from all the near by counties, and
it is the price that brings it in.
The best grades yesterday brought
iif cents, and the price has ranged
in that neighborhood for the p*ast
week. Cartersville always pays
the best prices.