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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1922)
Thanksgiving Specials FOR THE Working Man The Farmer, Miner, Railroad Man and all—We are thankful for them, a nd to show our apprecia tion we are setting aside Saturday, N0v., 125 th For the working man an and his family—Greater Bargains were never offered: PIECE GOODS A few of our Special Values for the Ladies: Flannelette 10c Regularly priced, 35c Outings 10c Been selling for 20c Cotton Suitings 39c Worth 65c to SI.OO Wool Serge (all colors) 59c Woith $1.25 up. J. W. VAUGHAN & CO. “A Business Built On Good Good;. Cartersville, Georgia Every Man Should Know That He Can Keep Perfectly Warm This Winter # Army Wool Coats $1.25 each Army Wool Pants $3.00 pair Army Wool Socks 25c pair Armv White Oak Shoes $2.95 pair Army Wool Drawers 60c pr. Army Wool Undershirt 60c each Leather Leggins for hunting Cartridge Belts Canteens Wool Blankets New and Used Government Goods Store Next Door To L. F. Shaw & Sons Cos. Cartersville, Ga. OVERALLS Overalls and Jumpers $1.95 each Worth $2.25 Overalls and Jumpers $1.45 After Saturday, $1.75 Blue Work Shirts 59c Been selling for SI.OO $4.95 STETSON HATS $4.95 (None Reserved) All shades and shapes. These Hats are now selling everywhere For $7.00 to SIO,OO, and worth it. I'HE TRIBUNE-NEWS. CARTERSVILLE. GA., NOVEMBER 23, 1922. SHOES Men’s Work Shoes $2.95 Worth no less than $4. Men’s Dress Shoes $3.95 Worth from $5 to $6 any day Equally as good bar gains in Shoes for the la dies and children. Methodist Women Planning to Send Fruit to Hospital Members of the Woman’s Missionary Society of the Sum Jones Memorial Methodist church are planning to send a donation of canned fruits to the an nual pantry shower for the new Wes ley Memorial hospital, in Atlanta. Mrs. Z. if. Jackson m chairman of the committee having the plans In charge. She urges that all members of this church, who have not already don* so. send in their donations to her at once, as the box must he packed and sent away immediately. In a letter just received from the pantry shower committee the follow ing timely suggestion is made: "This has been a most' fruitful year and we have had ample opportunity to provide for the coming winter. Let us make u real Thanksgiving offering to the great hospital out of our abundance of blessings. In this way we can ex press Individually anrf collectively our love and sympathy for those unfortu nate ones to whom the hospital may minister.” NOTICE. Absolutely no hunting and fishing by anyone on property of Mr. and Mrs. Ruohs Pyron. 23-4 t Next Sunday at the Presbyterian Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at the Presbyterian church, the pastor. Rev. L. C, Vass, will preach the second of a scries of sermons on "What Is the Presbyterian Church?” This sermon will take up Us doctrinal standards. At 7 p. m., members of this church will unite with our Methodist friends in extending a welcome to their new pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.. Mr. Carl Nelson, superintendent, and Mr. Jack Howard, secretary. The Christian En deavor meets at 6:15 p. m. A special Thanksgiving program is to be given. Mr. William Waltop is the leader. The annual District Convention will meet In Home on Saturday and Sunday. Miss Martha Akerman, Harriet Howard, and Louise Milner were appointed to represent the societyfrom Cartersville, and others are expecting to attnd. A banquet will be served Saturday night. “Easy On” Tire Chains, at Black Accessory Company. TRIBUNE WANT ADS LOST —Lady’s mesh bag, near Park ho tel, Tuesday evening; contained cards Mrs. Pembroke R. Labuzan Reward for return to this office. It FOR RENT—Nice six-room house. close in; all modern conveniences. Mrs. J. Y. Harris. Phone 171. 16-3 t LOST —Hound pup, white and tan; named Rock. Regard for return to Conrad Smith. 16-St LOST—Black and tan hound, two years old; name Jolly. If found return to Shelby Anderson, Coca-Cola Plant, and get a reward. LOST—lrish setter pup. three months old. Return to R. A. Shaw. LOST —Brown dress cord, In town Tuesday afternoon. Re turn to this office. It FOR SALE Pure-bred Big Type Poland-China pips and gilts, $7.50 and up. H. C. Stiles. 5-tf FOR SALE—Two heavy springing milch cows; faney. J. M. Elrod, White. Ga. 9-3 t FOR SALE —Nice wicker baby car riage, in good condition, and priced reasonably. Phone 350 for particulars. ’ 16-tf WANTED—To rent my home at Mead ow View Farm, furnished. Phone Mrs. Sam .Jones. Mrs. R. Pyron. _23-4t WANTED —Poultry of all kinds strict ly fresh yard eggs- Apples, all kinds country produce. Highest markt prices paid. Dixie Produce Company, P. O Box 744, Tampa Fla. 16-2 t WANTED—To buy for cash, 100 to 150 bushels corn. Act quick. Hardy Rhyne, White, Ga.. R. F. D. It FOR RENT—Seven-room house on S- Erwin street. See W. H. Field. FOR SALE CHEAP—I2S bushels "Col lege No. 1" Cotton Seed 2d year, at 11.25 per bushel, any number bushels, for 30 days only. ,\Ve made 10 1-2 bales on 9 acres this year with this seed. The College recommends this variety ahead of all others under boll weevil condi tions. Were carefully taken care of at gin allowing none to mix. Bargain. J. M. Elrod, White, Ga. FROST-PROOF Cabbage Plants, lead ing varieties, prepaid, 200, 50c; 500. $1.00; 1.000, $2 00. Expressed, 1,000. $1.25; 5 000, $5.00. Prompt shipment and satisfaction guaranteed. Omega Plant Company, Omega, Ga. 16-4 t GALLS TONES lmproved treatment for catarrhal in flammation of gallbladder and ducts associated with Kail stones. Booklet free. Write to day. Dr. I. E. Paddock, Box 201, Kansas City, Mo. CRUDE BARYTES'” AND FELDSPAR WANTED In large quantities. Advise price f. o. b. mine and specifications BOX X-Y-Z, care Tribune-News The Quinine That Dees Not Affect The Head Because cf i:s tonic an.' Inxative effect, LAXA TIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets) can be taken by onyono without causing nervousness or ringing •a the head. C.W. CKOVL S signature on box. SOc Time Tests A Business —and Rewards Application .by conferring a prestige born of broad experience Although twenty-five years have passed since the above item appeared in the Cartersville newspaper, The J. W. Vaughan Company is still serving thousands of customers every year—has served two generations of satisfied customers, and today has as its slogan “ A Busi ness Built on Good Goods.” Truly it is, that Time Tests a Business. This busi ness has been tested in the fires of passing years, and to day is better able to serve the needs of its customers than ever before. On our books today are a number of customers trading with us twenty-five years ago. There must be a mighty good reason for this happy fact —to all of them, and those who have come along with the passing years, we are very, very grateful. ✓ J. W. Vaughan l Cos. “A Business Built On Good Goods” Cartersv'lle, :: Ga. PATHFINDER 30 X 31-2 TIRES SB.OO °CASH . These Tires are manufactured by Goodyear and are built to meet the demand of Ford owners who are looking for a good tire at a cheap price. A. G. WHITE CO. AUTHORIZED FORD, FORDSON and LINCOLN DEALERS SALES SERVICE PARTS VAN B. WHITE, Manager Cartersville, Ga. They Are Still Liberal Advertisers—and Successful Merchants The J. W. Vaughan Company, Cartersville's enterpris. ing business firm, occupy a good deal of our this ■week, taking five columns for their advertisement. We mak e no apologies for this as the matter they present to you is worthy of a careful perusal and will fully repay you in dollars and cents Mr. J. W. Vaughan has recently returned from the Eastern markets, where he purchased an immense stock of goods, and he desires that the people of Bartow county should know of the bargains he has to offer them through the columns of the Courant American. Read his ads, and if you don’t find what you want, go to him, and he will get it for you. —An extract frm Courant-American, pub lished in 1897, and recently re-published by The Tribune-News. An Item 01 News Twenty-Five Years Ago
