Newspaper Page Text
Imported Castile Soap
Made from the Real
Olive Oil—Comes direct
to us from Spain in long
bars which we cut in
squares-and will sell
on Monday only at 9c.
Bar.
J. W. Vaughan & Cos.
1 The House of Quality and the Home of Low Prices.
The Final Clearance Sale
of all Coat Suits I=3 Off the Price
For one week only we will sell all Ladies Coat Suits at
I =3 Off for Cash--
$1 5.00 Ladies’ Coat Suits SIO.OO
20.00 “ “ “ 13.34
22.50 “ “ “ 15.00
25.00 “ “ “ 16.67
These are all new Spring Models which we have only had*a short
time. Ihe newest, latest syles.
The Wirtnmor
SI.OO Waist r,
Remember this: That Wirth- ?, ( /ms* M
mor Waists can be sold by jutft
one good in every city and
that they are j?PL T. .1.... ... "-'S
I ■£
Sold Here Exclusively
We Receive 4 Dozen new Styles Every WEEK
Crepe de Chine and Silk
Shirt Waist $1.98 Cash
For 3 days, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, we will
sqII Superior values in $2.50, $2.90 and $3.00 Crepe
de chine, and Stripe tub silks waists, in various colors,
You will want several of these at $ 1.98.
I
Children’s Gingham Dresses 50c. and 75c.
New shipment juft arrived, made of good quality Ging
ham, in combination plaids and stripes, styled as mothers
can’t style them. Sizes 2to 14, Price 50c. and 75c
J. W. Vaughan & Cos.
If Vou Do Not Get a Coupon
ASK FOR IT
Our Coupons Call Por Cash
When you trade with us
you get some of your
money back.
4==Shaw’s Four Discount Stores==4
The Place Where Your Money Goes a Long Ways.
THE BARTOW TRIBUNE, MAY 18, 1910.
OBITUARY
ISHAM WALKER ALLEY.
Ishain Walker Alley, a prominent
a.wl well known citizen of Carters
vt.le and a worthy Christian gentle
man, died at his home on West ave
nue Thursday, .May 11, at tne age of
66 years.
,\ir. Ai.ey was born in Cartersville
march 11, 1860. Wnen but two years
.and bis family moved to Atlanta and
.atei Aaido to Albany, in 1876 he cams
•>ack to Carteievilie, where has since
dved.
He entered the mercantile business
and in 1884 married .Miss Lizzie Ev
redge, of Stiksboro.
Mr. Alley in 1880 joined the First
Baptist church of Cartersvllle, then
under the ministry of Dr. R. B. Head
den, and has been' a deacon of the
Baptist church for 27 years, attentive
to all its duties and living a life con
sistent with the vows assumed by him
as a Baptist.
In 1895 he accepted a position as
bookkeeper and confidential clerk of
the firm of Strickland Bros., which
position he held for nine years and
until the dissolution of this firm. For
fuve years he has been bookkeeper and
credit man for Young Bros. Drug Com
pany, and he’d this iiosition at the
time of his death.
Mr. Alley belonged to the Royal Ar
canum and was the secretary of this
order and was an alderman of the
city of Cartersville for six terms, dur
ing which service he was the chair
man of several important committees.
Mr. Alley had hosts of friends, all of
whom bear testimony of hiis excellent
cl ;*icter, abiity and companionable
nature. He was a most dutiful father
and husband and left as a precious
he ritage a good name and a reputa
tion for honesty, uprightness and in
tegrity which cannot he excelled.
For several years Mr. Alley had been
in poor health but continued to ren
der faithful and efficient service to
hi;s employers and to regard their
business interests as sacredly as if it
belonged to him.
He is survived by his widow' and
four children, three daughters. Miss
Mamie, Miss Irene and Miss Eva, and
one son, Walker Alley, of Atlanta;
also by erne sister, Mrs S. M. Roberts,
of Stiles boro.
The funeral services took place at
the First Baptlist church Friday after
noon at 3 o’clock, conducted by Rev.
C. L. McGinty, and the interment was
at Oak Hill cemetery', to which final
resting place the remains were ac
companied by hosts of relatives and
friends as a tribute of loving memory
and respect.
JASPER J. SATTERFIELD 1
Jasper J. Satterfield, aged 68 years,
f< rmerly a resident of Ca/rtersvilllle,
died Wednesday, .May lid, at his home
in Tampa, Florida.
Mr. Satterfield spent his youth in
CartersvHle and will 1 be remembered
by the older citizens of this vicinity.
Early in life Mr. Satterfield joined the
Methodist church and throughout his
life was identified with the work and
progress of this Christian denomina
tion.
Mr. Satterfield was an uncle of Mrs.
T. R. Hicks, Mrs. J. B. Mitchell and
Miss Alma Dixon, of Cartersville, and
is distantly -elated to the Satterfield
family of Cartersville, so prominently
identified with the business and social
interests of Bartow county.
He was married twice. His first wife
was Miss Jennie McCutchen, of Dal
ton. Afterw'ards he married Miss Min
nie Alexander, of Birmingham, who
survives him. He is survived by his
widow and nine children, all of Tampa,
and by one brother and sister, of Rock
mart, Ga., and one sister who resides
in Louisiana.
In Memory of Mrs. J. W. Williams.
On April the 28th the doors of
Heaven rolled back and an angel
passed through and entered the honrn
of our brother, J. W. Williams, and
carried away his loving wife.
The saddest word that was ever ut
tered is “dead,” but husband and chi'-
riren, look on the bright side and know
that God doeth all things well. While
we stood around her bed weeping over
her departure, we could see looking
from Haven, the dear old mother.
FAIN & ADAIR
mm
fS:
t and
Mile”
5 is so.
•ough life
wo ideals
with the
?et along
and hap
ig for the
jour shoes
at a shoe store that has a reputation,
STEIINBERQ’S
DRY GOODS—SHOES— SLIPPERS
14 Wall St. Phone 322 Cartersville, Ga.
father and children who had already
creased over, with their faces
wreathed in smiles; their arms out
stretched to welcome mother and
daughter into that “home eternal in
the heavens," to sing sweet songs of
jcy and praise through everlasting
endless days.
We feel that our lives have been
made better by having such a sister,
foi she was a devoted wife, a loving
mother, and a faithful friend who was
ever ready to help those who needed
help. She was always ready to say
“Thy will be done.”
“Though death has sought our dearest
one,
And her bright eyes made dim —
When all our earthly tasks are done.
With her we will meet again.
Asleep in Jesus, yet the light
Will drive aw'ay the gloom of night.
Asleep in Jesus, Ah, the dawn
Breaks at the resurrection morn.”
, MRS. A. C. AUCHMUTEY,
Aragon, Ga.
IN MEMORIUM.
Mrs. L. S. Mur.ford.
The Pettits Creek Farmers’ Club in
reguar meeting assembled April 4,
ll 1 16, adopted the following memorial
and resolution and ordered them
spread ui>on the minutes of the club,
and requested the secretary to fur
nish a copy to the family of the de
ceased.
WHEREAS, The Angel of Death has
entered the home of our beloved mem
ber and associate, and removed the
soul of the loving and devoted wife of
L. S. Munford,
RESOLVED, That, we tender to our
friend and brother and his children
the assurance of our respectful and
heartfelt sympathy, and we would ten
der our sincere condolence in their ir
reparable afflioition. Trusting always
in the mercy and the providence of
that God who is “too wise to err, too
good to be unkind,”
RESOLVED, That this resolution
be spread upon the minutes of the
club, and a copy be furnished to the
family.
Respectfully submitted,
HOWARD E. FELTON*
W. 0. HENDERSON,
W. HENRY LUMPKIN.
RESOLUTIONS
Resolutions on the Death of Mrs.
Emma Jones Munford.
“They never quite leave us, the friends
who have passed
Through the shadow’ of death to the
sunlight of love;
A thousand sweet memories are hold
ing them fast
To the places they blessed with their
presence and love.”
Cartersvilie’s Stove and Range
Specialists.
CASJH OR CRE.DIT.
Resolved by Bartow Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy that in
| the death of Mrs. Munford the chaptei
| has suffered a great loss; $
That by her earnest zeal and deep
interest in its every undertaking, and
by her unfailing loyalty to the cause
the organization represents, she typi
fied the patriotism of the southern
j daughter;
That the chapter testifies to partici
pation in the bounty of her generous
heart, so prodigal of human kindness;
That as a mark of the deep affec
tion and respect in. wihich she was
held, these resolutions be recorded on
a separate page of the chapter’s mita
ute-s, a copy be sent the family of Mrs
I Munford, and a copy be furnished to
j each of the town papers for publica
j tion.
LILLY JOHNSON BRADLEY,
FLORENCE DICKERSON JACKSON,
ELIZABETH BENHAM LUMPKIN,
Committee
Mrs. Mary L. Thomas
It is with hearts filled with sadness
over our common loss, that we pay
this tribute to our friend, Mrs. Mary
L. Thomas, the only member of our
bibl-e study class who has died since
our organization
Mrs. Thomas was not only a loyal,
faithful member of the class, a splen
did bible student and a faithful at
tendant, but she was a woman of deep
sdliid piety, one who loved God and
her church and followed his leading
all the days of her Christian life.
She was a true mother, and when
left a widow with two little children,
many years ago, by her industry and
effort was able to rear her son and
daughter to young manhood and wo
manhood when God called them home,
leaving her bereft indeed. She was a
faithful, true daughter, and a sister
whose devotion was never questioned.
She was generous and kind as a
friend, hospitable in her home, always
glad to share with Others what she
possessed.
In loving memory we offer the fol
lowing resolutions:
Resolved, That in the going away
of Mrs. Mary Thomas, that the bible
study class loses a member of great
worth.
Resolved, That we bow to the sub
mission to an a'll wise Father, who
doeth all things well; also knowing our
loss is heaven’s eternal gain.
Resolved, That we extend to h r
relatives, especially her brother, Mi
R. P. Eaves, our deepest sympathy
and point them to that home where
there will be no parting.
May Bth. 1916.
MRS. N. A. BRADLEY,
MISS VIRGINIA MOUNTCASTLE,
MRS. SAM P. JONES.