Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY BANNER.
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copyricskt, 1902 N
~~ ''' A. B. KiRJCHBAUM A Cp.
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If our service in the past lias been satisfactory, it will bo decidedly more so in the fu¬
ture. Our plans for 1902 are bigger than ever. We will create a sensatit 1 , among the
cireful dressers of this county.
Oui New York agjnt has just secured tor the spot cash a great line of mid-summer
wash goods and one case of Egyptian, Persian and Linen Lawns at a big discount. We
will put them on our counters next week at sensational prices.
Lot one; 50 pieces beautiful mueling at 4 cents a yard.
Lot two: One case of dimity, 15 cents value only 10 cents.
Lot three; 700 yards swiss, lawns and muslips only 14 cents.
As it surpasses all our previous efforts, your best interest will be served by an early
i ispection, as the above prices will make them JUNE.
We challenge the whole combination of competitors to give such values.
We absolutely believe that the height of our ambition has been fully realized. It
u ls been cur aim and determination to some day offer the people a line of goods surpass
in* ail ethers in beauty, elegance and design and at prices lower than competitors can
afford. A look and a walk through our big store will plainly show the scope of our many
great advantages. that have reduced the
It is acknowledged we cost of selling goods to the minimum—
aud when we say buy cheaper than a great many we speak modestly. They all know we'
have the sp it cash.
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COrYKIG HT, 1903
A U. KSP-CMSAVM » *•»
“VITAL'S B1UND” CLOTHING.
# •
It’s a* source of personal gratificatian to us to note that our spring business to date.
far -xceeds that of any previous season in our history. This result has not been gained
by idleness—a watchful eye ever..open to the best interest of our patrons; a (letermina
tii n to give tho bes ert- that money can buy has placed this house in the lead m a , com
pet'.tors. Never have we shown such a large range cf styles never have out fc >- t ()n *
met with such universal approval. Every garment the height of style, perieco n tit and
in tailoring. We know we are making strong statements—we intend them to »c strong,
ter ^ii ii noted makers as A. I>. Kirschbaum & Co., hand made N ital s Lnm an
otli -ivare backing ns up in every one we make.
CLOTHING FOE BOYS.
F'dks that haven’t a boy will want to borrow one when they see the nice things we
are U l: j-ving in our boy department.
SHOES. SHOES.
calf and the goat the starting point of all good shoes and saeriiice' them
• are hides would probably ha_. e tc go to
' < s i . r the benefit of humanity—without their we
i eg wooden shoes or sandles. and call them Summers haud-caiv ed '
left, and their hires are especia.,} sc s um -
i ,i .y good goats and calv'es perfect earth.
|: .'* r s o::ch-made shoes—the best and most on
™$sfumtne%t£- ! JS&utwfn&M a
(COMMUNICATED.)
THE COUNTDY
THE CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS
MAKES INTERESTING 8PEECH
AT FAIRBURN—EXTRACT
FROM HIS ADDRE8S.
F.MKI'.I’HX, May 29.—Hon. C. I. Bran
an. oamlulute for r^ngresp, maite an in
tfrtfsllnB speech here Tuesday'!’
After commenting on \tv. Ijvlngnton*
record In public life, Mr. Hranan outlined
liie position on the good roads question,
and the following is an extract frerm hi*
speech:
"The substantial upbuilding of any
state or nation very largely depends ujtea
* ts internal development. Thta. In my
humble estimation. Is haatened mere by
Rood roads than by any other agency.
Without the proper means of reaching
the market the farmer ts often aerloualy
handicapped In disposing of his crop to
advantage. Sometimes on Recount of lack
of accessibility of the market the trans¬
portation of the crop to the market co*f*
more than the profit on the crop. Tha
building of roads is absolutely eaaentlal,
both for the upbuilding of the country
and Uie proper support of the cities which
furnish the market for the crops.
"1 am notv engaged in a campaign f*r
congress In which I feel more disposed
to champion tie interests of the people
and especially of the farmers, for whan
you benefit the farmer you benefit all
classes. Unless proper means for reach
lag the market easily 1? furnished to th®
farmers of our state the price received
for their crops will be seriously abridged
by reason of difficulty lit reaching th*
market.
“There is a great deal of discussion at
this time In legislative halls and In prf
vote debate and in the conversations of
the people one with another as to the
famous ship subsidy measure, which seeks
t<> build up h strong merchant marine
for the development of commerce abroad.
This measure may or may not be suc¬
cessful, but whether It Is or not it occur*
to me that we should put some of the
money that Is sought to he paid gut in
subsidies In the building of good macad¬
amized .roads throughout the United
States.
"if i should be so fortunate as to be¬
come a representative of the voters of
the fifth district in the next congress it
is my.purpose to introduce a bill to ap¬
propriate $1,009,000 to each state In th*
union for four successive years, said
money to be expended on grading and
macadamizing the first and seodiid clxs#
roads in each state in the union, carry
lug out the same principle now In vogue
in countries whose governments are re¬
garded as having not half the financial
strength of tills government, it eeeme to
me that this method of the expenditure ot
public funds would be much more to the
benefit of tho people than to pay out the**
funds in subsidies, bounties and subven¬
tions to a merchant marine,
"it would be my idea to grade the first
class roads twenty-four feet nnd the see
ond class roads sixteen feet. I would
require of the proper officer or officers
of each county in each congressional din*
trlct to have the first and second cImmI
roads In that county surveyed and report
the number of miles of rn^li and the
number of grades. There are now 6$,Oft)
miles of first and second class rosds In
the state of Georgia. Every on* knows
that this Is not half enough mileage In the
matter of roads and these roads are In
anything but first elnss condition. No
doubt the counties have done their best,
to keep these roads in good condition,
but national aid is requisite, mid it
seems to me more plausible to have na¬
tional funds applied to this direction in¬
stead of in bounties to ship monopolies.
Thlja money would, of course, lie expend¬
ed for labor and other service* In the
communities where these roads are built.
The people of those communities would
therefore profit more by this expenditure
of money than any other subsidy and
more than If. the funds are raised lo¬
cally.” •
Mr. Bra nan, at the conclusion of his
speech, stated that, his position on this
question had been privately endorsed by
some of the Strongest, and ablest men irt
.the country about in tht* manner: "As
long as the government is committed to
internal improvement it could spend lta
money in no way more beneficial to th*
greatest number than in giving ua good
roads,” '
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Ths Kind You Han Alwsys Bss(kt
Bouts tho
8 lK 3 tfttare of
All Lyes on Texas.
Great is Texas. Her vast C
ton crops and marvi lo is oil
amaze the world. Now
the startling statement of
SV*t? sZ k litZffor
Consumption. “My wife contract
ed a severe lung trouble,” writes
editor J. J. Eager, “which caused
r. most obstinate cougli and tiual
by Dr. Kings New Discovery.’
It’s positively guaranteed for
Coughs, Colds and all Throat and
Lung troubles. 50c and $1.00.
Trial bottles free at Gaiiey Drug
$ture.
/ Fish Fry.
Seldom do we sen just such n
j<diy happy erou I as did wo hist
Thursday at D»-ad rir*r. Kv./v
t » have left tii^ir “>> -
and dims behind them ami
into tin* pleasures, the ii -
unieist pbqun cm of ju*t such a
i!ay. it was truly good t>> be there
and ore felt blest to know he was
an invited guest. Mr. Henry Stew¬
art’s haspitality to his friends is
appreciated more and more ns i In¬
vents roll round A more conge)
ial crowd could not have been
found anwvhi re else, for the girls
ami boys seemed to have left their
jealous} at home, of course we ex¬
cept Frank Alma id, a favorite of
nil girls. For some unknown ie.
Bou Eaton Tucker seemed to be ab¬
sent minded as he continually
threw ■ticks at one of the prottv
girls.
Trix ware played on different ones
but the biggest sucker seemed to
have been John McDanielI. Among,
those who enjoyed tha sport mostly
was Editor Wallace, who fully
understood his duty at the table.
No better dinner could been pr -
paired and every one blessed in
their hearts the good women who
cheerf ully stood over the stove and
cooked fish, bread and coffee a*
was never cooked before. Wo un¬
derstand lieu he n Tucker forgot to
eat his dinner as lie was “carried
away” witii a “strawberry blonde”
But the sympathy of all want out
to Ed Stewart who unthouglitedty
engaged in a water battle with ft
young lady larger than himself
and the result was lie was com¬
pletely drenched and had to spend'
the rest of the afternoon in the
sun. He says no large girl for
him. All of the “love’s young
dreamsrs” wandered to the river
in the afternoon nnd left theoklcr
ones to enjoy themselves alone.
The jokes on one another were fine.
The time of parting arrived all too
soon nnd everyone regretted that
sue!) pleasures could not be often.
Long will the day be remembered
by all. A Guest.
For HOII.K nml OLD
SORES iiho OAIIEYS
Rliiek Bloil Solve.
Price yi>c.
Col. R. T. Nesbitt.
The report circulated by the
Dahlonega Signal that Col. R. 'i'
Nesbitt would not carry his own
county, Cobb, is far from the facts.
If what We gat her is true, Col Nes¬
bitt will carry the county by a
very large majority, Why
shouldn't he do bo? Why
shouldn't liia home people give
him their support? He i« an up¬
right, Christian gentleman, pays
hi« debts, is highly educated and
worthy of the position to which he
•spires. Having tilled public of¬
fices, it is natural that he shoni-1
have made some enemies, What
man hasn’t made enemies? What
lawyer, preacher, doctor, editor,
farmer, or merchant but what
has made enemies in amne wav?
This is unavoidable, and Col. Nos
bitt expected to find enemiee light¬
ing him, but lie ha* friends, too,
who will stand by him and give
him such a safe majority in Cobb
as will be worthy of ap
prsoiation. Cobb county should
not go back on this worthy son,
all j Col. NesbiU, it <*
<«.<*>. «•» «» ^ of A«ri
cnltual Gcinmissioner wisel * and
well and to the best interest* ot
people,
p or to misrepresent
the.ituaUon u, C„,,, i, not rig ,„.
—Marietta Journal.
“WHITL STAR.”
You can buy th« famous “ White
Star’ tluur at Thompson Stewart'« %