Newspaper Page Text
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Vaughans Store
36 inch double width wool
dress suiting 23c yard.
56 inch wide heavy twilled
repellant, some call it
Broadcloth, extra good
value 50c v rd,
42 inch Mohairs, just the
thing for waists, in plain
colors 50c.
73c Broadcloths in all the
shades, is a fabric of fine
value and worth more
money.
Black goods assortment
complete, 25c to 1.50.
No Article of Wear is Subject to as
Rigid a Test as Shoes.
A SURE TEST of our confidence in our shoes is
our offer to buy them back. Handling trom ten to
twenty thousand pairs every year puts us where we
know the best, buy and sell the best, they are warrant
able, wearable and reliable
There Are Thousands of Cheap Shoes
on the market, but let us urge you to invest only in reli
able makes, heavy weights, free from sponge and com
position. YOU ARE SURE OF A GOOD PAIR
IF WE SELL YOU.
Women’s solt grain, solid
bottom,bradded and sewed
vamp, doubled lined, a
reliaule work shoe i.oo.
Heavy, but soft Kangaroo
calf tops, solid in and out,in
plain or cap toes, a lasting
shoe for woman 1 50.
Fine Kid lace shoe, solid
leather flexible sole, in all
style cuts, plain or patent
tip 1.50.
The reliable and warranta
ble shoe for women made
by Ziegler, in all new styles
2.00,-2.25, 2.50 and 35*.
Queen Quality, the perfec
tion of shoe making, all
guaranteed, 300 and 3,50.
NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY
STILES BOKO.
On last Saturday afternoon Johnny
Hob Turk entertained quite a num
ber of his friends, it being his twelfth
birthday.
Miss Purlyne Hammond is visiting
in Buchanan.
Dr. Turk, of Canton, spent a few
days here last week, the guest of his
son. Dr. F. V. Turk.
Mrs R. H. Harris and children, of
Roekmart, spent Saturday in this
place.
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Jackson is quite ill again.
Mr. Herman Leake, of Cartersville,
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
W. 0. Henderson.
Mr. Homer Miller, of Texarkana,
Tex., is visiting relatives in our town.
Miss Flossie Cannon is spending
some time with relatives in Kymulga,
Ala.
Mr. Henry Cannon left Wedn ‘sday
for Atlanta, where he will resume his
studies at the Tech.
Mr. Joe Fleming and sister, Miss
Hattie, spent Sunday in our midst.
Misses Kate Hammond and Annie
McEwen, ot your city, visited Mrs.
F. V. Turk a few days ago.
invitations have been received for
the marriage of Miss Allie Burford,
of Nashville, Tenn., and Mr. J. W.
Jackson, of this place. The marriage
will occur on the afternoon of Octo
ber sth, at Cassville, Ga.
Mis. Jessie Thompson, of Anniston,
Ala ~ has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
R. H. McGinnis.
Mr. E. G. Beazley spent Friday in
your eity._
OAK GKOVE.
There is talk of organizing in this
community a lodge of the Ancient
Order of Whatnots.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Trippe and chil
dren, of Taylorsville, were guests last
Hunday at the home of Mr. R. F.
Jolly.
Nearly everybody in this section
attended the all-day. singing at Mi.c
edonia last Sunday. Mr. Gilreath,
who was to be the leader, failed tS be
present, but nevertheless there was
some good singing, which, with an
excellent dinner caused the day to
pass pleasantly enough to all.
Mrs. E. K. VanMetreand her father,
Mr. L. D. Jolly, spent Sunday at the
Vaughan, s Store
27 inch brilliant black
Taffeta of the very high
grade wearu 00.
36 inch black Taffeta silk
75c.
36 inch warranted Taffeta
free trom tin dves and made
to retail for 25c more than
1 25.
Two toned Taffetas, very
stylish for suits or waists,
full 27 inch wide 1.00 yard.
Full range cheap silks and
in short lengths at 50c yard.
CHILDREN’S SHOES.
Newspaper s jace don’t
give room for description
or detail of the line. We
study this line more than
all, because children are
harder on shoes than grown
people and need better foot
wear. A specialty of our
house is boys’ and girls
school shoes, we sell them
to satisfy.
Remember Barents the
child makes five steps to
your one and their feet
should not be wintered in
50c and 75c shoes, try ours.
home of Mr. L. W. Jolly, near Tay
lorsville.
The many friends of Dr. T. L. Ar
nold in this part of the county are
sorry to learn that he has decided to
move to Kingston, where he will con
tinue the practice of his profession.
Dr. Arnold, wfto has lived at his pres
ent home all his life, has proved him
self a successful practitioner, and
withal an upright gentleman and
valuable citizen.
Delias been said that the country
needs more backbone, but, accord
ing to our friend and neighbor, Mr.
A. D. Odens, that part of the human
anatomy causes one a great deal of
trouble in the cotton picking season.
Talk about rubber necks —how about
rubber backs?
Miss Ola Hailing and Mr. E. O. Da
vis, of Taylorsville, attended the,
singing at Macedonia last Sunday.
Many of the Taylorsville people
were in our midst Sunday.
Mrs. Alfred Jolly, of Kingston
spent Wednesday and Thursday with
her sister, Mrs. VauMetre.
[ Mr. T. P. James, of Webb, Ga., is
I spending a few days at the home of
■ Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Genies.
Mr. Patterson, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday with friends in this section.
Miss Lucile Dodd leaves Friday for
Columbus, Ga., where she will attend
school.
Madam Rumor says we are to have
: a wedding soon.
ADAIRSYILLE.
Mrs. Florence Lumpkin was the
guest of Mrs. J. E. Scott Monday.
R. L. Franklin spent Monday in
Rome.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Dyar were vis
itors here Saturday.
Mr. Clyde Aycock, of Atlanta, is
visiting his parents here.
Miss Jessie Combs has returned
from a visit to Mrs. C. C. Adams, at
Acworth.
Miss Lilia Alexander is at home
after a visit to Mrs. J. P. Jones, at
McHenry.
Miss Pickard, of Cedartown, is the
guest of Mrs. J. S. Price.
Miss Pauline Boyd visited relatives
in Gordon county Sunday.
Little Misses Susie and Mary Veacli
spent Wednesday in Calhoun.
THE NEWS AND COURANT, CARTERSVILLE GEORGIA, SEPTEMBER 20, 1004
Vaughans Store
Examination paper acquire-
Metal tip and rubber end
lead pencils at ic each.
25c box writing paper, fine
quality, for half this price.
Fancy crepe paper, fire
proof, will not burn, 10c.
I Sofa pillow tops, new, 23c.
300 new issue fancy pictures
{beautiful home decorators,
ioc each.
Battenburg Laces and pat
terns in all popular designs
and qualities.
A heavy high cut shoe for
man, double sole,all leather
moneys worth 1.50.
A man’s Veal Calf solid
made shoe in Blucher cut
always selling 1.30,
Green Tag shoe, made to
satisfy a man wanting a
good shoe, heavy stock,
cap toe, double sole 2.5 <>.
In men’s dress shoes we
are sole agents for Mann’s
fine shoes 3.50, Smart Set
commonwealth make 3 50,
Stetson the shoe to satisfy
5.00, Clapps the climax of
efficiency 5.00 and 6.00'
the
ARTERSVILLE LUMBER CD.
Has a Fully Equipped Plant.
Planing Mill, Dry Kiln, Ware Room, Lumber
Yard. Keeps in stock everything needed in
the way of rough and dressed lumber,
shingles, etc.
Misw Minnie Bearden was the guest
of relatives in Rome Monday.
Miss Deli Lumpkin is with her sis
ter, Mrs. J. E. Scott.
Crescey McCutehen is in Athens
attending the Mniversity.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brogdon have
returned from a visit to Decora.
Mrs. J. C. Brownlee was a visitor
to our city Thursday.
Carl Ayeock left Monday for Atlan
ta, to enter the Tech.
Mrs. M, nning and McLandri, of
Atlanta, were with Mrs. Hooper
Kitchen the past week.
LIN WOOD.
We are having a dry spell and
water is very scarce. Wells and
springs are very low, some beingen
tire’ydrv. Some people are having to
haul water from a distance.
Cotton picking is on in earnest.
Some farmers have sold their cotton
at a very fair price.
Our community has been remarka
bly healthy this fall. The weather
has been fine so far.
Business is as good as could be ex
pected.
No one has gone from here to the
world's fair as yet.
We had a fine sermon at the Meth
odist church here last Sunday by the
pastor. Rey. Mr. Hawkins. We trust
Mr. Hawkins may be returned to the
charge.
Mrs. E. B. Dorsett. of Selma, Ala.,
is in our town.
I Many expressions are heard regard
ing the great improvements in the
News and Courant.
That 10 cent Embroidery sale
astonishes. Where? Vaughan’s,
of course.
Vaughans S'or
>VK 10 NOT ADVUtTbE ALL THE
BARGAINS IN THE SI OH E.
I The best we have are in limited lots
J and we would be obliged to disappoint
I the crowds which advertising would
j bring.
' WE HOST LIKE THE WORD BAR.
j WAIN.
because the tvord has been so often
and freely imposed upon. But after
, all, the true test of an honest bargain
is the greatness of the value and
1 smaallness of the price. You save
yourself lots of money by this list.
You’ll find the goods seasonable, de
servable and beautiful too.
36 inches wide, faucy printed cotton
serge, fall weight, very desirable for
waists, dressing sacks or gowns, 10c y.
30 inch Bed Ticking, good weight, lit
tle starch 5c yard.
32 inch heavy drill weave ticking,close
woven and fast colors, bargains at 10c
A little more than 3-4 yard wide twill
back long nap cotton liannel 10c.
cheaper qualities that we cannot war
rant at sc.
We carefully searched the country for
the weavers of outing and paid the
most money possible for honest value
and have 100 pieces to show for 10c.
1000 yards of full yard wide bleached
muslin, fine spun yarns, soft finish,
free from any ssarch, made to sell and
worth 10c per yard, a special for this
week, 7 l-2c.
81x90 ready made, bleached sheets,
heavy yarns, no seams, wide two inch
hem, 62 l-2c each.
2000 yords fine embroidery, made on
heavy muslin, with fast washable
edges, ranging in width from 3 to Q
inches wide, a special sale at 10c.
Wide heavy cotton torchon laces, also
German round thread Vais, all for
underwear, great values at 5 and 10c.
SUITS FOR MAN OR BOY.
Long short fat or slim. In staple or fancies, blacks or novelties
• Men $.5.00 $8.50 SIO.OO $12.50 $15.00 and up to $22 50
Boys $1 00 $1.50 $2 5D $3.00 $5.00 on to $7.50.
Having Spent 15 Years in Buying and Handling
These Lines We Know
•
the best place to have them made—the reliability of the manu
facturer—the value and wear of the fabrics—the style and fit tha
truly tew houses can give -the colors fast, fabric all wool, mak
perlect AND GUARANTEE THEM to every purchaser to contaii
the best service possible to be had in ready-made suits at prices
far less than you pay elsewhere READ ABOUT THESE AN!
THEN LOOK AT THE GOODS YOU CAN’T LOSE.
S(X) men’s suits contains the
fullest amount of good
wool workmanship that
this money can buy.
Heavy Me* ton or fine
Worsted suits, cut to fit,
lined to hold shape, worthy
of the price 10.00.
PROSPEROUS PERSONS
who are making money and have some
to iay up for future use should etart a
bank account in
THE BANK OF CARTERSVILLE
The foundation of wealth is thrift,
and those who would be comfortable
in their declining years must save.
Ltbl far Divorce.
I.mle Highfteldi i n the Superior Court of
Charlie fliighfleld ’ Bartow County, Ga.
To the defendant, Highfleld: Yon are
hereby notified, required and commanded, per.
sonalty or by attorney, to be and appear at the
St: erbtr Court, to be held lu and for said coun
ty oi tiartow, on the second Monday in Janu
ary next, theu and there to answer the plaintiff's
libel lor a t”tal divorce, and in default th-'e >t
the court t i proceed ns to justice appeeita us.
Witness the honorable judge of said court,
this tbeZTth day of September, 104.
A. W. FITE. J S. C. O. C
Vaughans Store
TO WORK IN *
Men’s heavy Corduroy
pants 1.30.
Carhart Overalls, best sold
1.00.
Sergeant leather gloves,
gauntlett 1 00.
Heavy rain work coats,
lined 1.30.
Full size heavy cotton
shirts 50c.
Wool over shirts, good 1.00.
Heavy ribbed or fleeced
underwear, made extra to
sell ai 50c.
WOMAN’S DELIGHT.
A DISPLAY OF FALL MILLINERY THAT
brings both pra>se and rouses admiration from thos
who are to do the wearing. Since our advent in w
man’s he td wear construction, we have been first—th
time we are even ahead of “number one,” and prepa
ed to exhibit a line of dressy or ready-to-wear hats tb;
you cannot even approach here or in manv cities.
French Importations, Domestic make and on
own designing and construction now on exhibition, I
us have vour order at once, that it may be filled in du
time W e promise you—fashion’s latest birth—the sa
isfying quality—the best price.
Full size boy knee pants,
pair wool, tape seams, good
s<>c r 75c and 1.00.
Boys knee suits, haie
special attention; cut on
full patterns, sewed to last
and priced to sell 1.00,2.00,
3.00 and 5.00.
.. lamps
I LAMPS
Jl lamps
r* ant ! Lamp Goods befor
JSSI ffl buying. We have just ri
ceived a big shipment c
SWINGING LAMPS
GLASS LAMPS
HAND LAMPS
AND BRASS LAMP!
Chimneys, Wicks, Burners, Etc. Gome t
us lor Lamp Goods.
CALHOUN BROS.
THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR
FURNITURE
IS AT
GEO. ffl. JACKSON’S.
Havn.g studied the wants of the people of this locality in his line,
9 ready to meet thoße w nts with a complete stock ol
CHEAP, MEDIUM AND FINE
furniture
Embalming and Fnneral Directing a Specialty.
GOODS SOLD ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN.
Phone 164. Residence Phone 58.
CA.BTOHIA.
Bear* the /f The Kind You Haw Always Bought
Vaughans Stop]
The Rug Sale ,
Hundreds to select f r J
The Underwear Sale, 1
Qualities and p # rice pleaJ
The Linen Sale,
Every detail interestinc
Th3 Hosiery Sale, 1
Good, last black lownricei
The Domestic Sale,
Values more than cotton
a 11 • price
All attractive to daily bu
ers and proving a mone
saving to purchasers.
HATS
Men’s best fur sold at 1.2;
Nobby fine fur, all color
250.
Davison’s, warrantee
every wav 3.00. v
Stetson’s, new, selling {)
3 50 to 5.(X>. f
oastohiaA,
Bear* th, „ /j The Kind Yoa Hate AlwaysTßuk
Signature fl? ,