Newspaper Page Text
La 032*71 Bl, ‘
. \ Arc&ed
Senorita \° 0
THAT THIS 'V
IS BRANDED k ■
ON EVERY jy SWiHI^
J Kibo Kid.
/" l| ( Light Sole.
Medium High Heel.
CXACT RtPRODUCTION OP THIS STVLt SHOE.
NEW CENTURY WASH FABRICS. , VVith , ! hH fulllluH 1 h of ilow be.
' decned June come those fresh cri-p
productions ot the now century s daintiest designs. Summer se wmor is best done during
house-staying of early spring and you will take pleas
ure in choosing from these new while they are fresh
and have the satisfaction of choosing while the bloom is or
each piece of goods ;
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES.
over the town t hese Roods were selected with cans ans cannot'fail’to pleas^'" ls
terns a S °^ iiV * ab ' aUtlfU - 1,,t,0t 1 <ll,le Jjinen ' Doylies, Towels in beuutitul pat
Pjtt PfMKPTC “"“‘belwtst on the markets. We have them in all shape
• Ullll JL I 0 and tllree st >les ot straight fronts, which are very populai
just now 1 * 1
SWELL LINE OF PARASOLS, , VVe ca ’
* show yoi I
something new and pretty , in all colors, with lace effects.l
stylish and handsome.
OX BRAND PANTS. t hese pants are perfect fit.l
stylish, dressy and wilil
h4V an? i usl wll:lt >' ou want n elegant roods at a low price. See them.
UNOhRVVEAR. 9 ur li!ie of underwear is larger than usual, and these new good are
J ,jst what you will need during the summer months. Get them now
fv€i)W G enera '
nno: Favorite.
THAT this
(\ A
I X TRAOtXM^RK
Vv N. * 12 BRANDEO
VcA 0N EVERY
xIX Ns. B SHoe -
Hfeo Kid. \ \
Medium
Heavy /&? \
Sole. \
x>w Heel.
r **CT reproduction of tk:3 stylc shoi
ENRAGED WOMEN
FIGHT A DUEL
TheMesdamesZeiglin and
Daughson Use Pistols.
BET ACCORDING TO THE “CODE”
Zeiglin Was Punctured By
Two Bullets, But Is Still Game.
Husbands On Warpath.
Mrs. Ella Zeigliu ami Mrs, Daugh-
>n, living near Newkirk, Oklahoma,
f "iglit a duel with revolvers at twenty
paces Thursday and Mrs. Zeiglin is
now m a hospital dangerously, but not
necessarily fatally, wounded, Two of
her opponent’s shots lodged in her
breast, but she is able to talk and is
noxious to recover that she may again
tight Mrs. Daughson.
The duel grew out of a long standing
feud between the women, jealousy be
ing the original cause. Mrs. Daugh
sou lives on a farm just south of the
city and Mrs. Zeiglin frequently
endeavored to arouse the temper of
her ueighbor by various meaus, the
most effectual being the claim that she
(Mrs. Zeiglin) could take Mrs. Daugh
kou'h husband away from ber at any
tuna she wished. Mrs. Daughson
ti.’irtily appealed to the courts and
Wednesday forenoon Mrs. Zeiglin was
titled sodo for trespassing upon the
Daughson property aud incitiug
trouble.
As soon a*- she paid the fine Mrs.
Zeigliu drove to the Daughsou home,
smarting over the loss of money and the
criticism of the trial judge. Riding up
t>> the door of the Danghsons, she in
vited her rival to come out aud fight a
Juei.
Mrs. Daughson promptly accepted
the challenge and came ont armed
with a revolver. The women then
faced each other at fifty feet and began
shooting,the signal being given by a
daughter of Mrs. Zeiglin, who hud*ac
companied her from town.
Each fired three shots without
effect. Then Mis. Daughson got the
range and fired two shots iu quick
succession, both striking Mrs. Zeiglin
in the breast. She fell and Mrs.
Daughson assisted in carrying ber into
the ;y>use, w here a physician dressed
her wounds, after which she was con
veyed to a hospital.
Now the husbands of the women are
seekiug each other, vowing to kill on
•ight. The partisans of each woman
' EVERYTHING FOlt
* < *
' v *t'
WE YOUR SPRING PURCHASES
sre also burnishing up their weapons
and seeking an excuse to shoot some
body. During the trial Thursday the
two women attempted several times to
fly at each other and fight it out and
thou and there the belligerent spirit
permeated the entyre courtroom.
Mrs. Zeiglin says her revolver re
fused to work ufter the first three
shots and that she will make a better
record when next she faces Mrs.
Daughson. The latter lias not yet
been arrested aud grimly remarks that
she has taken the precaution to reload
her revolver and oil its joints and that
she can he found at home by auy one
looking for an argument.
CIRCULAR oh INSTRUCTIONS
Sent Out By Postoffice Department
Regarding Rural Free Delivery.
Superintendent A. W. Maohen, of
the free delivery bureau of the post
office department, has issued a circular
of instructions governing rural free
delivery throughout the country. It
directs that petitioners for such ser
vice be beads of families, who shall
show the relative population along the
route, character of the roads, princi
pal vocations of the people aud dis
tances each one now' has to travel to
get mail. A map of the route propos
ed is required. The petition must be
indorsed by either a senator or repre
sentative in cougress. Each route
must be over twenty miles long, serv
ing at least a hundred families, and
those desiring the delivery hereafter
must be prepared to put up suitable
boxes.
Rural carriers may carry other busi
ness other than United States mail.
Patrons are required to co-operate by
keeping the roads np to the standard
in all weather. The maximum pay for
carriers now is §SOO per annum for a
full route of approximately twenty-five
aides.
BAR TO FOREIGN CATTLE.
D.pnrtment Fears mportation of Foot
and riouih Disease.
The officials of the agricultural de
partment are closely watching all re
ports from abroad regarding the ex
tent of ihe foot and mouth disease, a
fatal malady that is raging among the
live stock in almost every country
throughout Europe. For the last
three years an outbreak has been gen
eral on the European continent and
the report* constantly arriving from
various foreign points do not indicato
any diminution in Its extent.
Discussing Combines.
Hearings on the question of com
binations of capital were begun by
the industrial commission at Washing
ton Monday. Professor Jenks of Cor
nell University is conducting the ex
amination of the witnesses.
“ Sa y> these OX BREECHES is regular Life-savers! i'-l f !j
--~Tr*'rJ —,-Ci' Hurry ■’ IlnUh the |ob; If iht ropei ot thli tnd ol the icaflold hrtak 100, It's ill j-' ' 1
.YYy fl y/ ' t - 1 ovtr. Wc couldn't fix it up with your pants; you don't wear the OX BREECHES.” -~’■ [;;
c. Iv. COLLINS it CO.
Rheumatic pains are the cries Of protest
and distress from tortured muscles, aching
joints and excited nerves. The blood has
been poisoned by the accumulation of
waste matter in the system, and can no
longer supply the pure and health sustain
ing food they require. The whole system
feels the effect of this acid poison; and
not until the blood has been purified and
brought back to a healthy condition wifi
the aches aiid pains cease.
Mrs. James Kell, of 707 Ninth street, N. E„
Washington, D. C., writes as follows: “A few
months ago I had an attack of Sciatic Rhf.uiua
tism in its worst form. The
pain was so intense that I
became completely pros
trate.l The attack was an
unusually severe one. and ‘
my condition was regard- Wt
ed as being very danger- lHf.
ous. I was attended by \ JSsA
one of the most able doc- Yrtgr
tors in Washington, who is
also a member of the fac
ultv of a leading medical
college here. He told me
to continue his prescrip
tions and I would get well. After having i‘ filld
twelve times without receiving the slightest
benefit, I declined to continue his treatment am
longer. Having heard of S. S. S.lSwift's Specific!
recommended for Rheumatism, I decided, almost
in despair however, to give the medicine a trial,
and alter I had taken a few bottles I was able tc
hobble around oil crutches, and very soon there
after had no use for them at all, S. S S. having
cure l ne sound aud well. All the distressing
have left me, ir.y appetite has returned,
and I am happy to be again restored to perfect
health. 1
the great vegetable
Cu I/ purifier and tonic, is
the ideal remedy in all
LJb Wjß rheumatic troubles.
There are no opiates ot
minerals in it to disturb the digestion and
lead lo ruinous habits.
We have prepared a special hook oti
Rheumatism which every sufferer from
this painful disease should read. It is the
most complete and interesting book of
the kind in existence. It will be sent free
to any one desiring it. Write our physi
cians fully and freely about your case. We
make no charge formedical advice. 1*
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
WORKED PENSION FRAUDS.
Charleston Court Sentences George
MeClay to Six Years In Pen.
George P. MeClay, who was con
victed in Charleston Monday for gen
eral pension frauds and who was
sentenced to serve six years, is consid
ered one of the shrewdest pension
sharks that ever operated in South
Carolina. The pension bureau that
put 121 different cases against MeClay,
and of this number lifty-four have
already been examined.
Iu the fifty-four cases the govern
ment olaims that forgery and perjury
were shown in forty-three, aud some
of the more important charges have
not yet been reached. MeClay was
tried in the United States circuit court
on four indictments consolidated into
one, and a verdict of guilty was re
turned in each of the fonr.
A beach at Nome UOO feet long has
yielded $475,000 this season.
THE WF.EKLY NF.WS, CARTERSVILLE, GA.
WE DARE TO ASSERT l b a t never in the history of Cartersville has such an
elegant display of Dress Goods in all the latest de—
Mens and colors been shown. Pretty and stylish are gentle terms when used to describe the
LADIFS’ BfciLTS r f' he l ad ‘ es * T iH find a beautiful line of latest style Uelts, Broaches,
| * Side Combs , Kid Hair Curlers and all oilier necessary articles to
please their fancy. We have a pretty line of Curtain Swiss, Scrim, etc.
Start The New Century Right!
Don t try to get along with those old fashioned,
out of date farm mplements. What’s the use, when
our prices on up-to-date implements aie so low ?
isv i:r y ' 1 'issnr
for quality and durability, has been given
tue machinery which we sell and recommend,
“Tried and true” makes are the only ones
good enough for our customers.
WE ABE PROUD
of our new spring
line of
STYLISH
BIGS
beautiful line of Dress Goods which we ate placing before
the public this season. What you find here is up-to-date,
and you should net fail to see tliese goods before making your
selections for spring dresses.
SHOES FOR MFN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN,
U " iVerSal Satis ‘ action ’ and thesis "no
M CUHC (S? m6n arethe for the price ever shown in Cartersville
IflMllflO OfIUL rfcev are not only made to sell, bat are mack tower, and
( . ..every pair is guaranteed We have a f.U lino of Children’s
Shoes of excellent quality, and the prices aie right. a en s
GENTS FURNISHINGS. ," v h 7 e „ a
line of Gents IVs,
which cannot be excelled even in the larger cities. Latest
patterns iu Hats, plain and fancy Negligee Shirts. Fancy
half Hose in beautiful stripes and colors. 13 Its and every
thing a man needs to dress well and look well.
KNIGHT HARDWARE CD
Long and
Shapely.
j that this
IS BRANDED
S. JAON EVERY
Kibo Kid. Light 'V
Flexible Sole.
High Vamp.
EXACT REPRODUCTION- OF THIS STYLE SHOt.
Kid pi Fashion’s
Tip. 0 Favorite.
4 see
I si that th,s
// "“^v.
vk x3) t/e fr\
I \\
I \ A TRADE^^MARK
is BRANDEO
EVE R Y
Medium Low Heel. "■**' '
EXACT REPRODUCTION OF THIS STYLE SHOE