The news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1901-1901, April 26, 1901, Image 12

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THERE ARE OTHER CLOTHING STORES. , jOME who sell good cloth ino—others that we know do not! YVe don’t think __ we have a monopoly on the business by any ZZ* means, but there is one leamre of our .-tore which we know is far superior to any ot 1 t r store, and that is our lib eral methods. We don’t want you to keep a single article bought ot us t a f is notptrlect )y satisfactory to \ou We give \ou vour mime) back and do it cheerfu '.y. If e did no* ell thorough!'" reliable clothing it is not reaaonab e to suj>| ;ose that e w utd be so an- • -t you know that you can get your money back .. c ...... a pleasure to treat | eople squarely— it's the only satisfactory way of doing business. fc or Spring and Summer we have outdone our previous tfforts in show in : the greatest stock ol .1 cl's am. Boys' Suits In the county and at such Low Prices that we are b;und to greatly increase i.ur business. J. W. VAUGHAN & CO. RENE GRANGER. LETTER NO. 3. Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company, S. S. Isis, Brindisi, Italy, March 17, 1901. Well, here we are after a 45 hour journey from London. The whole ride was delightful, but we didn’t make quite as quick time after we got into Italy as we did while in France where the locomo tives are larger and faster. I came via the Mt Cenis Tun nel instead of the St. Gothard be cause by doing that I could stay one day longer in Londan and wouldn’t have change cars, re-register my baggage at the tunnel, or be pres ent at any customs inspection en route. Neither my valise nor my roll has been opened by officers at Southhampton, Calais, or Modane where the hand baggage was ex amined. We started out in the warm weather of France, rose that same day to an elevation of 4,500 feet, 'mid snow and ice, and down again to the warm mild climate of Italy. The scenery through the lowlands was beautiful. For hours we rode through the great wine producing section of the country, in which are many o’d villages looking, some of them, as if Julius Ccesar had built them. The old churches with their pointed G othic windows etc., made quite a con trast with the modern buildings around them. But the scenery of the Alps was the most impressive of any. It very nearly gave one a feeling ot awe to see those im mense cliffs hanging over the tracks in some places. In showed the hand of some superior being. For about six hours we seemed to do nothing but go out of one tun nel into another, until we reached the highest point about half way through the long tunnel. Today, c ossed the Rubicon early in ihe morning and skirted the Adriatic Sea the whole way down to Brindisi. Even after we were away down in Italy moun tains, half covered with snow rose to our right. The scenery coming down is very much the same after the first few miles, grapevines, well trimmed fruit trees, ancient dilap idated villages, with now and then a tunnel through the soft dirt cliffs at the bench. But one thing: in the northern part we had snow and ice, then as we came south a few trees began to show their blossoms until near this place whole orchards of al mond trees were in bloom and then we saw cacti springing up all along by the roadside. We will leave here about 11 p. m., now 7p. m. Another letter from Port Said, Aden and Colom bo, and then Singapore. Rene Granger. T. C. CRENSHAW Railroad Commissioner Is Said to Bea Candidate For Federal Prko 1 Warden. Washington, April 22. — Pres. McKinley and Attorney General Knox told Congressman Living ston today that the positions at the .Atlanta Federal prison will not be tfilled until after the president returns from his western trip in June- It is understood Colonel T. C. Crenshaw, railroad commissioner of Georgia, is an applicant for the position of warden at the prison and he called on the president last week, accompanied by Senator Clay. The attorney general is disposed to appoint an experienced prison man from Fort Leavenworth for the warden’s place,and the Georgia THE PL*CE TO BUY. MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT IT MENS SHIRTS AND FURNISHINGS. We sh iw the most atttiactive line known. We are also thoroughly in touch with the DRESS COODS, SILKS, LACES, LINENS, EM BROIDERIES AND SHOES situation, and can make prices and give Myles that you don’t find elsewhere. Special t>rett sale every day. You are protected in your pur chases. Get Acquainted Kith Our Store and Keep in Touch with the Times applicants for this nice berth may be disappointed. It is said Colonel Crenshaw has been promised a place of some sort by the president and he may go to Cuba as a 1 onsul when civil government is establish ed there. Sheriff Anderson, of Rockdale county, is a strong favor ite for prison warden, should it fall to a Georgia. MR. CRENSHAW NOT AN APPLICANT. To the Editor of the Journal. I desire to say I have not filed an application for warden at the Atlanta federal prison, and that I do not intend to file any, I wish to further say the president has not promised me an appointment as “consul to Cuba,” or to any other office. I was in Washington City last Friday and Saturday for the purpose of getting the arrears to pay due by the government to my son, who lost his lfie in the Phil lippine islands fighting for his country’s rightful sovereignty over those islands, audited and approv ed. and I am glad to be able to say I was successful in my under taking. T. C. Crenshaw. FIVE FORKS. An Interesting Community Above Cassville. In accordance with your kind offer in your last issue I propose to let you know that we have a great big community at this place. 1 hough new, we are by no means least among grand old Bartow’s rural burgs. Our Sunday Schools here is largely attended, in fact most every Sunday evening more re sembles a little camp meeting than an ordinary rural Sunday School. Most visitors extol the singings, under Prof. S. A. Gilreath too highly for us to report publicly. One of our best boys. Mr. John Davidson, is sojourning in your city at present. • Mr. Henry Greene is remodeling his residence, which will be an or nament to our burg. When Will Carlisle gets through with it. Our worthy ex-sheriff was in our midst some days past, come again “Rob.” Should yofi see fit to set this in type you may have more anon. FOOD CHANGED TO POISON. Putrefying food in the intestines produces effects like those of arse nic, but Dr. King’s New Life Pills expel the poisons from clogged bowels, gently, easily but surely, curing Constipation, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Fevers, all Liver, Kidney and Bowel troubles. Only 25c at Young Bros, drug store. NEW ENON. A Few Personals and Other Inter esting Items. The farmers are taking a rest now on account of rain and cold weather. Our Sunday School at New Enon is a flourishing condition. Mr. W. R. McMillan, of Pine Log, spent a few days with his daughter, Mrs. T. J. Brawner, of this place. Mrs. Oscar Matthews has been right sick, but his friends are glad that he is able to be out again. Miss Clara Brawner anticipates a visit to Lily Pond soon. The peodle are preparing the cemetery for the decoration. Don’t use any of the counterfeits of DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. Most of them are worthless or liable to cause ihjury. The original DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve is a certain care lor piles, eczema, cuts, scalds, burns, sores and skin d'seases. Hall & Green THE WEEKLY NEWS, CARTERSVILLE. GA FURTHER DEVEPMENTS IN OUR COASTWISE TRADE. Ihe Clvde S. S. Cos., is about to add to its already large fleet of freight and passenger steamers two of the most efficient and de sirable vessels ever built for the coastwise trade. These steamers are being con structed be the cramps at their I great shinyard on the Delaware, the first of them to be called the “Apache,” wdl be launched on Saturday, March 30th, at 10:45 a m. She will be 310 feet long, 46 feet wide and 31 feet deep, with a speed of 15 knots, and capacity for 3,000 tons of cargo. Her ad mirably arranged and handsomely decorated accommodations for over 200 passengers will be en tirely above the upper deck, thus insuring the best of light and ven tilation at all times. She wiU be lighted throughout with electrici ty and all her fittings and equip ment will be up to the highest standard. Tne second ship, to be called the “Arapahoe” will be a dupli cate of the “Apache” in all re spects, and will be launched a month later. Both these vessels, which com bine capacity for freight and pas sengers with speed and lightness of draft to a degree never before attained in ships of their size, will, as soon as finished, join their widely and favorably known sis ters, the “Comanche,” “Iroquois” and “Algonquin” in their service between New- York and Charleston, S. C., and Jacksonville, Fla. With the addition of the “Apache” and “Arapahoe,” the Clyde S. S. Cos., will have 17 ocean going steamers, besides a numerous fleet of river and inland craft. I his company already serves with regular lines the ports of Boston, Providence, New York, Philadelphia, Norfolk. Richmond, Wilmington, N. C., Georgetown, S. C., Charleston, S. C., Bruns wick, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla., operating also a regular line of steamers between New York, Turks Island and Santo Domingo, and it rumered that further exten sions are contemplated in the near future. STATEMENT OF THE Condition of The Bank of Cartersviile. LOCATED at Cartersviile, Georgia. At the Close of Business APRIL 15, 1901. * RESOURCFS. Loans and discounts t -.Sq-sS 28 Banking House V OOO P 0 Furniture and Fixtures i coo oo Due from Banks and Bankers in this State Due from Banks and Bankers in other States 10,025 63 h U L enCy 4.200 CO Silver Nickels and pennies \g 7 00 Checks and cash items Z oi -g Interest paid t ?. 1 R. Stamps and Stamped Che.ks 42 50 1 ot<il 107,909 34 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in * 25,00000 Surplus funds jo 000 co l ndivided Profits less Current Ex penses and taxes paid 16566 Due Unpaid Dividends goo individual Deposits subject to Check. 72,735 68 107.909 34 STATE OF GEORGIA,I County of Bartow I Before me came H. E. Cary, cashier of Bank of Cartersviile who being duly sw >rn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank, as shown bv the books of file in said “ an L ■ F. CARY, Cashier Sworn and subscribed to before me. this 23rd day of April, 1901 INO H. WIKLE, Notary Public, Bartow county, Ga. WANT COLUMN. “Wanted ” “For Sale,” “For Kent,” “Lost Found,” Help Wanted,” Situations Wanted, and advertisements of a similar nature will be it sertea in this column at the rate of one cent pet word for each insertion. Nothing less than 25 cents. FOR SALE. SALE. One 45 saw Pratt Gin, feeder and 1 condenser perfectly new, (the brush will have to be refilled ) All complete. I have never'un boxed it since it left the factory. Cost #225.00. I will take #IOO.OO cash, for it complete. Two Tiger Disc Plows in perfect condition used ast u spring, cost me #35,00 each or #70.00 for both 1 will take #45 00 cash for both of them together or #25.00 cash tor either one separately One Von Culen Improved Simplex Incubator 300 egg capacity, in perfect condition, as good ?s I 'i e 'j' I will sell it complete, in cluding trats, lamps, thermometer, regulator, etc. with full Instruction to run it for #25.00 cash. One Buckeys hiding Cultfvator. made by the the P. P. Mast Cos. In almost p rfect condition have owned it for several years it has never been used a single day, 1 will sell the articles at the prices named 1 guarantee each article named as represented, and the best of its kind made. DK. HOWARD E. FELTON, Cartersville, Ga. POK SAI E.—Lot of dry Hooting and ceiling at At reduced price. 4-26-2 t. T. H. WITHERS. FOR SALE.—No I Blacksmith eoal at 4-26-tf. A. C. WILLIAMS, FA NO FOR SALE. —Good condition, cheap for cash. zL MRS.W.C. EDWARDS, DOR KENT—The residence wrere I reside f 4-12-tf W. L. CASON. Dentist. Remember that the Un ion Supply Cos., at Car tersvilie, Ga., will furnish you with all styles and grades of Sewing Ma chine 3 to better advan tage than any other house in America. IIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIHIIIIII i„| To Everybody Interested in Buying Buggies. We wish to announce than we have made a large con tract with the ANCHOR BUGGY CO., on a SPOT CASH BA SIS, and have received another car load’shipment. These Hih Grade Buggies are to he sold at an amazing and unequivocal Low Price. See them. What prettier sight is a sight to behold, Than an Anchor Buggy, and a horse worth srold; As vou go down the street in a mazing whirl, Holding the reins, beside a beautiful girl. Quality! Quality! Quality! Some items in the construction of this Bug gy that tell the tale and are conclus.ve arguments that the best is cheapest in the long run. Ist. All wheels are strictly selected hicko ry, with full screwed rims, screw on each side of every spoke and with heavy round edge tire, of carbon steel, so as not to get loose. See a sam ple of these wheels and bring three of your •friend-i so that all four of you can stand on the rim and test it to the fullest ixteut. Axles. 2nd. All axles are of the finest steel forged out, iati-tailed and swedged under the hottum. LOOK! These axles are the Coiluige Double Collar, Long Distance Axle, guaranted to run I.OOU miles. It is the highest priced and finest on the market. NO DUST can get in box, and 18 ground is oil and does run light—very light. Try it. The Anchor Buggy. Bodies. 3rd- Bodies on the Anchor Buggy are made different from any other buggy body on the market. Thev cost the lactory about $5.00 more to build them than does any other buggy factory to build the regular kind. You ask, What’s the difference? We ausw r er, Call and look at and see why the corners wont ever open, why the floor is mortised in, why a center sill is put in, why a crossbar sill is put in, why the steps wont break up the floor, why the pitch is higher and more comfortable than any other make and why? why—Well just see i he Anchor Buggy and you will uuderetand. Fifth Wheel. 4th. Fifth Wheel patented and used only on the Anchor Buggy. It is the best as well as the most expensive of all fifth wheels. Why? Because it has steel connection, spooled and thimbled on four bearings, has extra safety at tachment, has King Bolt running on rear of ax le and guaranteed to never break under any kind of strain—you have to break six parts of it to pull the buggy apart. Test the Buggy and the fifth wheel on Anchor Buggies. Painting. sth. Painting—A poor and cheap Buggy has from four to six coats of finish ; a good me dium price buggy has from six to twelve coats of finish; a fiae Buggy, the Anchor has just six teen coats of finish, the highest quality—the fi nest finish. You can shave by tne mirror finish of these buggy bodies. Try it. Nothing made finer and pretty color, too The girls all like to ride in the Anchor Buggies because they are in keeping with their fresh beauty and pretty Suuday dresses. Boys be in it and take ihe lead with an Anchor Buggy. Leather and Trimmings. 6th. The leather and trimmings on the Anchor Buggy are the finest quality. Leather is guaranteed to be No. 1 oak tanned leather, soft and pliable. The cushions have open bot toms and are fitted with coil springs; like sitting in a rocking chair to ride in one of these Bug gies. Put a cheap suit of clo hes on a man and he looks bad ; just as good clothes set off a man, so we set off the good qualities of an Anchor Buggy with flue paint and tine leaih*r tr.m mings. I/CJIAjPKIH BEOS., GEORGIA. Wood that is good— -Bteel smooth to feel, ' Strong and well annealed ; Leather that stands the weather. And you know there ; a nothing better, 1 aint, rich and smooth, as a silver lake, ou always tlnd the above on Anchor make Shafts. 7th Shafts Every pair of shafts are made of the finest split hickory. See them test ed. We put a heel brace under the heel to strengthen them ; we put a brace under cross bar to hold them stiff while putting in horse; we put on a plate to cover the cross bar joint. Al together the finest pair of shafts ever put on a buggy we put on the Anchor Buggy. Dashes. , Bth D sh—Examine the dashes. All of them are of the Best. Full Leather and with so'id rails Tusi the thing to look sweet. You can go down the road dashing and splitting ev erythin? on the pike with an Anchor Buggy. Best Velvet Carpet. 9th Velvet finished. Long Carpets, 56 incl e< long and nice side panel carpets. Cheao buggies have a poor quality of Brustells carpet We trot in a higher class BO we give the best velvet carpet. Some difference you will admit and it is in favor of the Anchor. Long Oil Carpet. 10th All the Anchor Buggies are fitted with a long oil carpet in the bottom. Cheap buggies don’t have this. Remember and see it. Gears. nth. All the gears have full length irons and are well drawn up If you were to pav oue thousand dollars for a huggy the joints in the gear couldn’t be put together any better than in the Anchor. Clips. 12 h Count the clips. The Anchor has 10 clips on front axle—no other make of work has this many. Count them for yourself; figures don’t lie. Shaft Couplings. I3’h. Quick shift couplings, the best anti-rattling and quick shifting coupling on the market and it cost the most to make. too. Look at them and be convinced. On only the Anchor* Buggies. Rubber Steps. 14 h- This Buggy is fitted with genuine Rubber Pad Steps, and has this advanmfP when the weather is damp and slippery, y° nr foot is not liable to slip and strike your shin ./ against the step, as the rubber catches the shoe sole, and holds it. besides this is a more rxpeo sive article than is put on other makes, it. costs more aud is better. Put on the Auchor Buggy, without extra charge. Seat Braces. 15 h Look at the seat braces that clamp the comer of the seat together so that the damp weather and hot, sun won’t cause the joints to gap open. N > other make of buggy has this kind of seat braces. It is worth money to the buyer. The Anchor Buggy II is taken the premium at every exhibition it appeared at in the United States under expert judges for it-. Durability, Paint aud Trimming —tn ironclad factory guarantee given wit! every Buggv. If you want a first-class Buggy buy the Auchor. If vou want a second-clas cheap Buggy, then don’t buy an Anchor.