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About The news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1901-1901 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1901)
La w (j Senorita Vjyf/ instep. THAT THIS Jjf \ , Jt* I Jc IS BRANDED &> „ __ , * ON EVERY Kibo Kid. Light Sole. Medium High Heel. EXACT REPRODUCTION OF THIS STYLE SHOE. | NEW CENTURY WASH FABRICS. S IWE DARE TO ASSERT puTr ’ -'• 1 ■>- ■* been .bow. Prctty.nd .tyli.h J gjU term, whe, used JdTS.t | ure in cboosi g from t w lines while they are fresh B rr~7Tf iWI c --■ - b ® autl,l “ hne of Dre - Goods which.we aie placing before I and have the satisfaction of choosing while the bloom is orß irn ’ ese BREECHES i* regular Life-savers 1 ■ '.'. t lepuone this season. W hat you find here is up-to-date, I each piece •>- go U | * '• 1 "I "‘W* *-*• k* = *•..d0rm. ,#.ie,... and y° u should not fail to see these goods before rnakiug your I D *** r WRcmridß-iupiißyourpnt,owox breeches.- t.j"i ; : selections for spring dresses. IlffES'!!!! EMBROIDERIES. -jJ f ~ SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN MID CHILDREN I , \$L . _ v > mwi nnu U iLLHiLIii I l, '* v ' beaudful liw of labia Llnaos, Doylias, Towels in beautiful pat- better ** h “***** universal satisfaction, ami there is no I PSi PABCETC them in all -I. .Its - 'AIM * • ■ JtLL * j rjHrf ofevViffll / \ fjUUIiC CllflE S ' men are the best for the price evar shown in Cart.-t-vl".- I# ”■ Ul'n )tl J styles ot straight front*, which are very popular j ■ l i l i 1 I I I JJ' | ot excellent prices 101^11 1 t' Vt ' h -1! hwo * LhilAfen'e swn.l. IIM OF PARASOLS. 2; r GENTS FURNISHINGS. ?• • !nl * tty, in all color®, with lace effect®. I & ... t f , . l,ne of <j>*nts ries, stylish and handsome r \ vS cannot be excelled even in the larger cities. Latest OX RJMNn PANT<S These pants ire perfect fit, &&3RA infiats, plain and fancy Negligee Shirts. Fancy JA Dlv/\[>Ll rAnla. |tli|h dressy and will I ■ H ° S6 m beautlful atri P eB ud Bdts every war well II V ir- ins! whit v’ nu want in .ij.nt ■' '’' ■ thmg a man needs to aress wdi and look well. UNDERWEAR. $ l f*°p - LADIES’ BELTS. S: I 111. lit yon will need during the summer months. Get them now ffilplease their fancy. We have a pretty line of Curtain Swiss, Scrim, etc. ~ Y '•/ A Genera! Favorite. THAT THIS I V\ /1 lawn's fi /aa/////\ |\ .■ / I ' traoF?“Smar* Y I 1S BRAMOFO \ y2a on every XIX SHOE. Ifco KkL \ \ Medium k, Heavy * jow Heel. A r **CT St PRODUCTION OF THIS STYLE SHOE JAPSAND COSSACKS MAY YET CLASH Mikado Still Engaged In Preparing Por War. CHINA’S NIiLLR MIST RETURN Mikado Demands That Chinese Troops Be Sent Into Tlanchu rian Territory at Once. A cable dispatch from Pekin Ray*: Komours Yu taro, the Japanese minis ter, accompanied by General Yarns guchi, the Japanese commander, called upon Prince Chiug Sunday and notified him that the return of Emperor Kuang Ilau was urgently desired. Princs Ching was informed that the emperor's wishes would be respected by the for ©igu troops and that every courtesy would be shown him. It was pointed out to the Chinese plenipotentiary that the emperor’s re turn was of the highest possible im portance as aflfecting the maintenance ©f the integrity of the Chinese em pire, and that he should come accom panied by every available soldier, by at least twenty thousaucl men if possi ble. The troops, it was further contended by the Japanese minister, must be sent iu to Manchuria, as the Russians re ported great disturbances there and it was not right that the task of quelling the trouble should be thrown upon oue nation. Finally, Prince Chiug was as sured that if the 20,000 Chinese troops Could uot suppress the disorders in Manchuria, other powers would Bead au international force to co-operate with China, which all the powers re garded as a friendly power. No reply having been received to this communication, Li Hung Chang was notified to the same effect aud told that Emperor Kuaug Hsu must give au immediate answer. The preparations which the Japan ese are making here for au early start indicate that they still expect war be tween Russia and Japan. Vessels ar riving at Taku from Nagasaki report the mobilization of the Japanese fleet and the continuance of preparations on board ship for the anticipated struggle. Prince Ching says all his reports go to show that the missionary state ments regarding a rebellion Mon EVERYTHING FOR .vV-' C. G. COLLINS & GO. WE W ANT YOUR SEFtESTO- PURCHASES golia are not supported by the facts. Neither does he believe that the re bellion of General Tung lisiaug amounts to much. “It is the object of certain ele ments,” he asserts, “to make it seem that China is in a condition of con stant broil, rendering it unsafe for the foreign troops to be withdrawn. Those who have this in view will magnify a village quarrel into a big rebellion. The missionaries, naturally timid, take these reports in good faith.” MINISTERS ARK CRITICISED. The conduct of the ministers of the powers over the negotiations with the Chinese plenipotentiaries causes much adverse comment among the military authorities. Their dilatory tactics have prevented what might, have been ac complished two months ago. Even now the meetings of the ministers are postponed for the most trivial causes. For instance, the desire of one minis ter to go on m picuic to the tombs of the Mi*g dynasty prevented the holding of a meeting for a number of days. Then M, De Giers and other ministers insisted upon celebrating Easter, and thus a week was con sume!. In a third case an unneces sary visit by one minister to Tien Tsin held up negotiations for four days. These are fair illustrations of what has been almost continuous from the be ginuing. Memorial services will be held by order of the court iu honor of the members of the tsung-li-yameu who were executed last summer because of their pro-foreign sentiments—Hsu Chiug Chieu, Id Shan and Hsu Yung Yi. The staff of the United States legation has been invited to attend. Hsu Ching Chien, who was a man oi considerable wealth, held at various times the post of Russia, that of di rector of the Russo-Chinese bank and that of presideut of the Chinese Eas tern railway. MISSING GOLD FOUND. Steward on Big Vessel Finds Treasure hid Away. The three gold bars stolen from the specie room of the North German Lloyd line steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse during that vessel’s last trip from New Turk, were discovered during the cleaning of the ship Satur day morning, behind a cornice in the corridor outside of the second class saloon, by Steward Magers. The police have reopened investigations. Lease of Road Renewed. The trustees of the Cincinnati South ern railroad at a meeting in Cincin nati Tuesday accepted the proposition of President Samuel Spencer, of the Southern railway, and agreed to the renewal of the lease of the road. THE WEEKLY NEWS, CARTERSYILLE, GA. No Exizss'smS Symptoms* The blood may be in bad condition, yet with no external signs, no skin eruption or sores to indicate it. The symptoms in such cases being a variable appetite, poor digestion, an indescribable weakness and nervousness, loss of flesh and a general run-down condition of the system clearly showing the blood ha; lost its nutritive qualities, has become thin and watery. It is in just such cases that S. S. S. has done some of its quickest and most effective work by building up the blood and supplying the elements lacking to make it strong and vigorous. “My wife used sev- jjjPPfflpL cral bottles of S. S. S. as a blood purifier and to tone up a weak and emaciated system, with \ W-A? very marked effect by L Wsr J. | way of improvement. ' AiAjja■ K “We regard it a great tonic and blood purifier.”—J. F. Duff, IS iff ' Princeton, Mo. f Jflfe * s tlie K rea test of all tonics, and von will find the appetite im proves at once, strength returns, and nervousness vanishes as new rich pure blood once more circulates through all parts of the system. S. S. S. is the only purely vegetable blood purifier known. It contains no min erals whatever. Send for our free book on blood and skin diseases and write our physicians for any information or advice wanted. No charge for medical advice. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA. CARRIE HARD HIT. Saloon Smasher Fined SSOO By Kan sas City Police Court Judge. Mrs. Carrie Nation, who was arrest ed in Kausns City, Missouri, Sunday charged with obstructing the street, was arraigned before Police Judge Mc- Auley Monday morning, fined sfioo and given six hours to leave the city. The judge warned Mrs. Nation if she was ever found in the city after the time limit she would be arrested and placed in jail. She agreed to leave town, and fifteen minutes later board ed a street car for Kausas City, Kas. Ibe fine will be held over Mrs. Na tion in case she returns to the city, and until she is released from the court s order she is practically barred from Kansas City. CASTOHIA. Bear* tk /9 The Kind You Have Always Bough! H T‘ Start The New Century Right; Don't try to get along with those old fashioned, out of date farm .implements. What's the use, when our prices on up-to-date implements aie so low ? EVERY for quality and durability, has been given the machinery which we sell and recommend, “Tried and true” makes are the only ones good enough for our customeis. Long and Shapely. J THAT THIS !S branded V JPV:' AX ON EVERY Kibo Kid. Light Flexible Sole. High Vamp. U * a^^^ tXACT RCPRODUCTION OR TNIS STYLE SHOE. M j ~p| Fashion’s Tip. I*l Favorite. If Ij/ THAT THIS l \A TRADiyX^MARK X’k ls branded EVERY '■'v SHOE. Median Sole. \ 2' Square Edge. n ' Medium Low Heel. L _f EXACT REPRODUCTION OF THIS STYLE SHOE
