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CARTERSVILLE’S GREATEST STORE.
OUR OFFERINGS FOR THIS SEASON ARE EXCEPTIONAL IN POINT OF QUALITY AND P
Wide Awake Buying* the Past Few months makes Possible
EXTRAORDINARY YAALUiES
in the special (lcpartnunts mentioned below, pointers by which you can judge the magnificent values throughout t.lie si
THERE ARE NO Dl I.P TIMES II PUP. No waiting for. business, but making it. Growing every month
year - - in greater volume, ‘ 1 ' (l . v
n> i-.fONOMY TO TRADE HERE. In buying our new spring line we have tried in every way to make it ro c t
to our patrons. Every yard of fabric, every garment, every shoe, every article, is thoroughly good when so recommended hv ’ *
anil the REST to be bad anywhere for the price we ask. No catch-penny, cheap goods, temporarily attracting to porni ou J!
disappoint. Such goods are not wanted at any price. We ask no one to trace here because we are in business in his m !j,q i ?
hood. We do not ask your business as a right; We ask you to come here because IT PAYS TO RUY HERE ” *
'Vo are willling for von to decide. Kindly investigate these:
Clothing for Men, Youths, Boys.
was > ir tmenr so large,styles so correct, v >lues so good,
■ * • low. Strictly first class iu every detal, Designed bj the
he--' nt'/ 4 m rl hv superior skill.
YOU GET THE BEST HERE.
All Wool Means all Wool. ;!T = H
4.90 All H oiol seri/c tuit lor men. "“dSC.
t"~T£w T 5 i
jj | An oil wool cheviot suit for men in
black or novelty patterns
1 1 } HI) R> al fine novelty Cheviots, Cas- / J c|\
* simere. or Piecedalts. all wool, / J I \
bracks, nav\ s or colors. New designs, pos f V-\ " r{a~\
( . t vine ’astintr qualities. vrIJE? ,
|•) f "|o 15 00 and 120.00 brings you in r l\
’ possession of neat custom made Ifj //\/h.j ~r
suits, guaranteed to be a better fit and tjual- f IJT | I /
itv than sold anywhere. J\ } /j[ \ \
COLORED WASH GOODS WjWQ
Now if you are fact searching for down ~~~~7~TI ; I
righ’ style, the best and most attractive as |
sortr.ient. at prices to your advantage, come i
in an investigate these. Il
Printed Pawns, all colors 2'.,c yd.
27 inch printed Demities, dainty patterns 7 j-2 C yd!
15c printed Dotted Swiss, till closed * ‘py.
Fine imported Dimities, newest patterns j 0 to 25c.
50 inch Linen Colored Pawns ' p) c
Fine Zephyr Ginghams, fast 7>.sc
Imported French Ginghams, exclusive patterns 15 to 2~5c.
Heal Sheer Tissue, new shades, fast colors 25 *.
Fancy printed Foulards, latest out 15 to 25c.
Remem 'er. we can not mention all. We are not undersold. We endeavor to carry and sell the best. We refund your money if vou are not pleased. We want vour
we make it to your interest. For Exceptional Values, Come here. am jour trace, because
J W. YAUGHAH & CO-
EUHARLBE FARMERS’CLUB.
Resolutions Favorable to Cotton'
Growers and Procective
Association.
The Euharlee Farmers' Club at
its regular meeting held at the
home of Mr. W. H. Baker, April
5 passed the following resolution:
Resolved: “That we the Euhar
lee Farmers' Club endorse the
Cotton Growers’ and Protective
Association, and ask the Stilesbo
ro and Petitts Creek clubs to con
cur with us with the matter, with
the view of calling a county con
vention at an early date to organ
ize a county association.
Let every one who feels an in
terest in the above resolution give
it their consideration, for the time
has come when we, as farmers,
must do something to protect our
selves and our interests.
H. H. Milam,
April 5, 1901. Secretary.
K. of P. Meeting Notice.
A regular conven
tion of the Carters
ville Lodge No. 42, 5/ Tt Xa
Knights of Pythias, M F?
will be held in its
Castle Hall, Friday,
p. m. sharp. Work
in 3rd. Rank.
C. M. Milam, C. C.
W. H. Wikle, K. R. S.
A FIREMAN’S CLOSE CALL.
*
“I struck to my engine, although
every joint ached and every nerve
was racked with pain,” writes
C. W. Bellamy, a locomotive
fireman, of Burlington, lowa, ”1
was weak and pale, without any
appetite and all run down. As I
w as about to give up, I got a bottle
of Electric Bitters and, after tak
ing it, 1 felt as well as I ever did
in my life.' Weak, sickly, run
down people always gain new’ life,
strength and vigor from their use.
Try them. Satisfaction guaranteed
by Young Bros. Price 50 cents.
Remember ihat the Un
ion Supply Cos., at Car
tersvilie, Ga., will furnish
you with all styles and
grades of Sewing Ma.
chines to better advan
tage than any other house
Rememember son, that the world is older than you are by several
years; that for thousands of years it has been so full of smarter,
bette- and younger men than yourself, that their feet stuck out of
the dormer window’s, but when they died the old globe went jogging
along, and not one person in ten million went to the funeral or even
heard of their death. Be as smart as you can, of course. Know as
much as you can without blowing the packing out of your cylinder
heads. Shed the light of your wusdom abroad, but don’t dazz'e peo
ple with it. And don’t imagine a thing is so, simply because you say
it is so. Don’t be too sorry for your father because he knows so much
less than you do. The world has great need of young men but no
great need than the young men have of it. Your'clothes fit you bet
ter than your father’s fit him—they cost more money, they are more
stylish; your moustache is neater, the cut of your hair is better, and
you are prettier, oh, far prettier than “Pa.” But stop a moment,
young man, and reflect, the olp gentleman gets the biggest sal
ary, and his homely, scrambling signature on the business end of a
check w’ill drain more money out of the bank in five minutes than per
haps your handsome autograph can do during the balance of your
moral life. Young men are useful, and they are also ornamental,'and
it would be impossible to successfully engineer a picnic without them
—but they are no novelties, son,—oh, no, nothing of the kind—they
have been here before. Don’t be so modest as to shut yourself clear
out, but don’t be so fresh that you will have to be put away in a cooler
to keep from spoiling. Don’t be afraid that your me-iit will not be
discovered. People are over the world are looking for you, and if
YOU ARE WORTH FINDING, THEY WILL FIND YOU.
Do not keep the alabaster boxes of your love and tenderness sealed
up until your friends are dead, but fill their lives with sweetness
now—speak approving and cheering w’ords while their ears can
hear them, and while their hearts can be thrilled and made happier
by them. The kind things you will say after they are gone, say be
fore they go. The flowers you mean to send for their coffins, bestow
now, and sj brighten and sweeten their earthly homes before they
leave them.
If my friends have alabaster boxes laid away, full of fragrant per
fumes of sympathy and affection, which they intend to break over my
dead body, I would rather they would biing them now, in my weary
and troubled hours, and open them that I may be refreshed and
cheered while I need them and can positively enjoy them. I w’ould
have a plain coffin without a flower, a funeral without a eulogy, than
a life without the sweetness of love and sympathy. Let us learn to
anoint our friends beforehand for their burial— flowers upon the
COFFIN SHED NO FRAGRANCE BACKWARD OVER THE WEARY WAY BY WHICH
THE LOVED ONES HAVE TRAVELED.
SAYS HE WAS TORTURED
‘I suffered such pain from corns
1 could hardly walk,” writes FI
Robinson, Hillsborough, 111., “but
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve completely
cured them.” Acts like magic on
sprains, bruises, cuts, sores, scalds
burns, boils, ulcers. Perfect healer
of skin diseases and piles. Cure
guaranteed by Young Bros. 2sc.
POSTAGE RATESREDUCED.
All Mail Matter for Cuba Can
Now’ Be Sent at Domestic
Rates and Classifi
cation.
An order has been received!
by all postmasters announcing j
THE WEEKLY NEWS, CARTERS VILLE, GA
Colored and printed Piques
Dress skirtings and tsuitings eowing fast ip, 12 and 20c!
Pri 'ted Kaikai and Ducks at value . ’ jq aud 15c
A Word .About Silks.
A solid satisfaction awaits you when you come to investigate these
bright lots of new spring silk-. A story of style and price honestly
right through. Already they have found quick buyers.
A great Foulard Season, a Servicable and very stylish silk in the new
shades of reseda, old rose, heliotrope ran ing in price from 25c to 1,00 per yd.
Polliai ties, the new firm but soft clinging slik at 85c '
Crepe de Chine, in pink, maze, reseda navv st <i
Taffetas in all staple colors and black sq c i 0 i.(!o.
tireat values in a rich line of colorings in piain satins 50c,
Novelty patterns for waists 25c to 1.00
Mattings, Rugs, Curtains.
A 1 of these are essential at a spring cleaning and here is the place
to buy them. New and fresh in every detail—the very things to beau
tify th home
China mattings. Heavy jointed ~~ c
Cnina Mattings. Seamless. New ~ 2 . 10
Fanny Cotton Chain, Japanese Mattings. New 20 2: in
Extra heavy Grass M attings. Yard wide '
inch Double taced Jute Rugs ~ 2
We se l Bromley Bros. Smyrna Rugs. All wool tilled very best made. Last longer than
any other make. , 00 ,r 0 200 2 - 0 .. 0
Lawn Curtains in plain or dotted centers ruffled edges ’ j 00 1 to 200 21:
Nottingham Lace Curtains ' eoc up to ?00
Cretons, Silkalines, Covert Draperies 5, , 0> an d 20c
Shoes With A Pedigree.
Shoes we wouldn’t have to recommend in pent if you would
come and look at them without. Honest Shoes. It doesn’t sound big
but it means a good deal When you buy shoes you want the best.
Men’s solid woring high cut ties ] qq
Men’s Full Oak Kip tap Sole Ties. \ 25
Men’s extra heavy “Battle Ax.” all styles 1.50
Men’s Sunday Shoes, satin calf (not solid) 100
Men’s full solid and guaranty and shoe, in plain or tip toe, lace or congress
, T . . tsoto 225
1* 1,,e > patent leather and Napolean Lagues calf shoes, in all new styles
3.00 to (>.OO I
of April the domestic postage rates
of the United States shall apply
to all matter pass ing between the
United States and Cuba.
The order issued by Charles
Emory Smith, postmaster general,
is a very important one, as it ma
terially reduces the rates and
changes the classification of all
matter intended for the island The
domestic rates in the United States
, on letters and all first class matter
is 2 cents for each half ounce. This
rate will now apply to letters ad
dressed to any part of Cuba. All
other domestic classification and
rates are made to apply to Cuba
also,
1 The order was issued in Wash
j ington a few days rgo, but did not
take effect until the first of the
JURORS FOR JULY.
Bartow City and Superior Courts,
June and iuly, 1901.
JURORS CITY COURT, JUNE TERM 1901
1. W. C. Clements, Kingston.
2. J. L. Harris, Kingston.
3. Chas. P. Marr, 4th.
4. Henry M. Dunahoo, 4th.
5. P. \V. Clark, Wolf Pen.
6. L. A. Murphy, 6th.
7. A. H. Edwards, Pine Log.
8. J. F. Gibbons. Kingston.
9. W. B. Lowe Cartersville.
10. W. E. Puckett, Cartersville.
11. H. G. B. Turner, Pine Log.
12. John W. McCarson, Pine Log.
13. C. W. Sproull, 17th.
14. J. L. Forrester, 4th.
15. Robt. Phillips, 4th.
16. W O. Gaines, Cartersville.
17. C. A. Lewis, 17th.
18. E. R. Moiton, Kingston,
SUPERIOR COURT JULY TERM, 1901.
GRAND JURORS —FIRST WEEK.
1 Chas. M. McEwen, 4th.
2 J. B. Gardner, Adairsville,
3 B. O. Ciawford, Cassville.
4 FI. A. Chapman, 4th.
5 H. M. Veach, Adairsville.
6 F. M. Ford, 4th.
7 Wm. W. Morris, Iron Hill.
8 J. H. Leake, 4th.
9 John H. M irris, 4th.
to W. H. Stiles, 4th.
11 H. R. Maxwell, Pine Log.
12 Jas. W, Knight, 4th.
13 B. J. Bray, Adairsville.
14 W. P. Gaines, Cassville.
15 W. H. Milner, 4th
16 J. C. Jolly, Iron Hill.
17 Frank M. Daniel. 4th.
18 C. P. Anthony, 6th.
19 J. W. Gay. Adairsville.
20 Joe C. Rodgers, Pine Log.
21 E. J. Shaw, Pine Log.
22 Thos. A. Owens, Taylorsville.
23 O. C. Bradford. Pine Log.
24 W. A. Chunn, Cassville.
25 B. L. Abernathy, Stamp C.
26 Lewis V. Wilson, Adairsville.
27 John W. Stubbs, 6th.
28 Geo. H. Headden, Cassville.
29 Eli B. Richardson, Salacoa.
30 W. FI. Bagwell, Pine Log.
TRAVERSE JURORS FOR IST. WEEK
1 R. J. Raiden, 6th.
2 J. E. Pratt, Cassville.
3 James M. Robinson, 4th.
4 C. L. Collins, 4th.
5 Abb L. Smith, 4th.
6 James E. Shaw, Taylorsville.
7 F. M. Willis. Emerson.
8 M. A. McCoy, Allatoona.
9 Thad Pickett, Adairsville.
10 WJ. Brandon, 17th.
Womens Oxford Ties plain or pat. tips (not solid/
Women s new full solid Oxford ties 4 c.
nd m'iMes 1 * 6 and slipper., warrhtd in „,.ry
Children and boys shoes a specialty. 1 7o to3iio
Here and There Over the Store.
We cant enumerate all, but here and there we dot an item of lit
tle things that point the way the wind blows
qc: 6 papers' pinYfor'Vf "R C & ° unt ’
s °“V°P cedar Pencils, metal top with rubber, icea h: clear white good to
P lc „N°‘e Paper c per quire; Best Tablet and most paper sold for te:' Black Hos! l"! elof ! s ’ 1 2
‘® C j°n 3C: B r a - Ck u e Vet Ki . b . t>on ’ IO y ard b 15c bolt; Koularti Silks new desifrru 1 C< ?i° r ’ no
t ' D es - s G ' n ffbams. 4c; Woman’s Gondola button patent tip shoe's (not snsH ( “ gon?
Printed Lawn, nice dress materials, 5c yard: Torchon Laces, big values at ;c vard- li 0 /i? air;
ready made waist in Bartow ccunty at 25c: knee pants that will V’O 1 RIP tor bo\s 1 ),n ”
double seat and knee at ;oc; Corola Silk Umbrelfas natural handles, , 00! Carhart'uVion made^ovt-
Have You Looked at the Laces and Embroideries and
Beaded Nets?
1 hey are prettier than any that haye gone before and cost less A
hundred designs and width* all new , stylish and a quality you don’t
find anywhere. Embroidery that lasts when you labor to put, it 01 a
garment. Laces that wear will and very showy for the orice
Heavy muslin Embroidery good edg“ 2 in. wide '
Heavy muslin Embroidery fast edge 4 in. wide ,
Fine qualities in Hamburg Nainsook and Swiss at 101 P
Torchon Paces, fine aud wide, inserting to match J 2 5
Cut out orientals, Point de Esprit, Venice, Val, and Kennaisance Laces
in new designs. lure Pinen hand made Torchon 10to 50c
Towels Damask Crashes Bedspreads.
A most invF ing program at the Linen counter. The greatest
values ot the vear given here.
A 20 inch all lines Huck towel at 12 .
Extra heavy and Huck pure linen towels iq fn ./,
Fine 44 inch Mleacned Damask towels
Turkey Bed Damask Table Cloths, J 2 J.o t o 50c ntr v.rS
Bleached Pinen Dsma-k Cloths 1 “ t 0 600 Igl'Z.
Crashes fur towel- 2 1 W
Wbice Bed Spreads, abort sites “ "" 50c each
Fine White Spreads full site bound , ,
1 Turkish towels in cotton t 10c to pi.re linen at 1
12 Lewis 15.l 5 . Gaines, Kingston.
13 T. E. Vaughan, 4th.
14 C. B. Bagwell, Pine Log.
15 S. M. Rhea, 4th.
16 D. M. Taff, 17th.
17 W. J. Flicks, Wolf Pen.
18 T. H. Martin, Wolf Pen.
19 T. J. Pyron, 4th.
20 Berry Duck, 4th.
21 Thos. N. Pittard, Cassville.
22 W. M. King, Adairsville.
23 J. C. Hilburn, 4th,
24 Geo. W. Peace, Cassville.
25 R. S. Maxwell, Taylorsville.
26 Geo. D. Miller, Cassville.
27 John H. Dobbs, 4th.
28 FI. J. Jolly, Kingston.
29 Jas. L. Irick, Cassville.
30 N. C. Sullivan, Wolf Pen.
31 W. A. lackson, 4th.
32 J. H. Cobb, 4th.
33 C. W. fones, 17th.
TRAVERSE JURORS FOR 2ND WEEK
1 C. W. Ward, Adairsville.
2 G. W. Chitwood, Wolf Pen.
3 A. J. Brooks, Wolf Pen.
4 T. R. Jones, 4th.
5 John P. Rogan, 4th.
6 L. W. Jolly, Taylorsville.
7 Thos. A. Jenkins, Stamp Creek.
8 Geo. W. Lockridge, 4th.
9 L. N. Pickard, 6th.
10 W. H. H. White, Pine Log.
11 H. M. Landers, 4th.
12 C. M. Floyd, 6th.
13 C. S. McKelvey, Cassville.
14 Edgar G. Beasley, 17th.
15 L. B. Manning, Cassville.
16 Robt. R. Rhea, 4th.
17 Miles G. Dobbins, 4th.
18 Henry G. Pratt, Cassville.
19 J. P Hawks. Cassville.
20 W. M. Kennedy, Jr., 17th.
21 H. J. M. McCormick, 17th.
22 W. R. Reynolds, Iron Hill.
23 John P. Davison, sth.
24 Chas. T. Leake, Tay'orsville.
25 Jas. 14. Chapman, 17th.
26 E. G. Cox, Cassville.
27 C. M. Jones, Emerson.
28 C. A. Schuelte, 4th.
29 Harrison H. Milam, 17th.
30 Jas. M. Bryon, Adairsville.
31 Henry Hicks, Pine Log.
32 Walter R. Satterfield, 4th.
33 John P. Lewis, 4th.
34 Walter I). Brandon, 17th.
35 N. C. Anderson. Adairsville.
36 N. B. Cannon, 17th.
TRAVERSE JURORS FOR 3RD WEEK.
1 R. F. Gresham, 4th.
2 J. P. Adair, 4th.
3 Sam T. Cower, Adairsville.
4 J. I. Floyd, 6th.
5 G W. Rodgers, Stamp Creek.
6 Geo. W. Covington, Pine Log.
7 G. W. Foster, 4th.
* VV U ' (
9 Wm. J. Alexander, Adairsville,
10 J. W. Williams, 17th.
11 W. H. Hill, Pine Log.
12 L. F. Shaw, 4 f h.
13 C. T. England, 6th.
14 John P. Davis, Taylorsville.
15 Claud W. Jolly, Taylorsville.
16 A. B. Cunyus, 4th.
17 S. M. McGui-e, Emerson.
18 C. M. Fitzsimmons, 17th.
19 G. B. Elrod, Adairsville
20 J. H. Harris, Kingston.
21 D. B. Freeman, 4th.
22 E. H. Adcock, 6th.
23 W. E. Lee, Allatoona.
24 H. V. Linn, Cassville.
25 Henry Ilaveniar, 4th.
26 L. H. Hall, Iron Hill.
27 Percy F. Renfroe, 4th.
28 Thos. R. McKelvy, Cassville.
29 W. H. Crawford, Kingston.
30 S A. Rodgers, Stamp Creek.
31 W. M. Eldsberry, Taylorsville
32 James A. Madden, Iron Hill
-33 C. M. Stone, Adairsville.
34 Roty. L. Smith, Adairsville.
35 John C. McTier, 4th.
36 J. U. Maxwell, Pine Log.
WANT COLUMN,
“Wanted,” “For Sale,” “For Rent,” “Lost
Found,” “Help Wanted,” Situations Wanted,
and advertisements of a similar nature will be in
serted in this column at the rate of one cent pel
word for each insertion. Nothing less tha*
25 cents.
pOR EXCHANGE. —If you have useless at
-1 tides some one else may need try a Want AD
in The News.
FOR SALE.
XU)R SALE —One 45 saw Pratt Gin. feeder and
1 condenser perfectly new, (the brush will have
to be refilled ) All complete 1 have never un
boxed it since it left the factory. Cost #225.00
1 will take #IOO.OO cash, for it complete. ,
Two Tiger Disc Plows in perfect condition usea
last spring, cost me #35,00 each or t7°°“
for both 1 will take #45 00 cash for both of the®
together or #25.00 cash tor either one separately
One Von Culen Improved Simplex Incubate
300 egg capacity, in perfect condition, as good <
new. Cost #39 00. I will sell it compete, in
eluding trays, lamps, thermometer, regulator, etc.
with full Instruction to run it for #25 00 cash.
One Buckeys •> iaing Cultfvator. made by 1 ’
the P. P. Mast Cos. In almost perfect conditio1
have owned it for several years it has never oee
used a single day, j
1 will sell the a’-ove articles at the prices nam
I guarantee each article named as represented, ai
the best of its kind made.
DR. HOWARD E. FELTON.
Cartersville, Ga
IAOR RENT—The residence wrere I reside
1 4-12-tf W.L. CASON, Dentist.
YEAF LY to Christian
5900 man or won an to look
alter our growing business in this ana
joining counties, to act as Manager a
Correspondent; work can be done at yo
home. Enclose self-addressed, stamp
envelope for particulars to J- ;
KNIGHT, General Manaffer, c°
<oran Building, opposite United =t
Treasury, Washington. D- C-
qdima