Newspaper Page Text
CoUtottti Co n mj) Courier
VOLUME XIX.
TOOLE'S BARGAIN STORE
1D Q J^ TQ Jjfoadguarters for Qvqt^' 1 j g 'Usually J Tfjslpt
Cle tk in XZv~tomato Qoneral Jf/ferchandiso f^tcre.
an
O L_ O T H I N G .
Children’s Suits, 75c, $1.25,
$1.50, $2.50 and $8.50. Let us
show you our Children’s Clothing.
Men’s suits in proportion.
Overall Pants, j^vl jackets, and
Suits. Every-day Sunday
Pants, Coats and Vests and nice
Suits. Everything going at
ly reduced prices.
r- Xa *■ •v if 1 W
1 :■!
Xi -* 'Aj M.
MIL HARRY STEIN HAS JUST RETURNED FROM THE MARKET WITH THE BEST AND MOST ASSORTED STOCK OF
Clotixing' - serxd. - Shoe®
THAT HAS EVER BEEN SEEN IN ARLINGTON. HE HAD THE GOOD LUCK TO STRIKE THE BANKRUPT STOCK OF MR. KAPLAN, OF ATLANTA, WHO
FAILED IN BUSINESS SEVERAL DAYS AGO, AND HAVING BOUGHT THE ENTIRE STOCK HE IS ABLE TO SELL HIS GOODS CHEAPER THAN ANY BUSINESS
IN ARLINGTON CAN BUY AND IT WILL BE TO THE INTEREST OF HIS FRIENDS AND THE PURCHASING PUBLIC GENERALLY TO INSPECT
HIS LINES BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE. FOR INSTANCE :
PANTS, WORTH $2.€0, FOR $1.25
SUITS, WORTH $10, FOR.......... $6.50
4 4 44 $7.50 FOR.......... $4.90
4 4 4 i $18, FOR.......... $9.00
CHILDREN’S SUITS, WORTH $2.50 $1.50
It will be to the interest of every lady to come and see his stock of dress goods,
capes, shoes, etc. Come at once; it will pay you.
9/frs. U W flay, ^
Dealer in everything ** ^ that is up-to-date ;
in the 97fettinery tine,
Such as French and American Patterns, Ready-to-Wear and
Knock-About Hats, Ladies’ Jackets, Childrens’ Reefers,
Hoods, Caps, Sacques, Boots, etc., Velvets, Silks, Ribbons,
Veilings and Laces.
jCadieo Siik and flannel Waists,
Dip Front Waist and Skirt Holder upon receipt of 25 cents,
postage paid.
Stepped Ago Live Coals.
“When a child I burned my foot
frightfully,” writes W. H. Eads, of
Jonesville, Va., “which caused
horrible leg sores for 30 years, but
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve wholly cur¬
ed after everything else failed. 7 7
me
Infallible for burns, scalds, cuts,
sores, bruises and piles. Sold by
Redding Pharmacy, 25c.
MILLINERY G iS~_
My Millinery opening this week was a decided
success m every way, and many were the com¬
pliments made upon the superb showing of all
the latest designs in
fall apd nr A U/ipter \\f\rst-nr /l)l!llpeiy. millmn«.
J
I am daily receiving new goods, and propose to
keep one of the largest abd handsomest lines
of Millinery ever seen here. I have secured
the services of an expert trimmer, and she is
now busilv , engaged m . preparing 1 ° fashionable , , . . .
hats for the fall and winter trade.
Mrs. R. E. Lavtox.
AR[ Hm-IINUIUH, imgtqm - - G A
ARLINGTON, GA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1901.
DRV GOODS.
See the following prices on Checks,
Sheeting and Calicoes. Checks,
(Uc kind 54c; Sheeting, 7c grade,
for 5i|c ; Calicoes, all kinds, at 5c;
.Jeans from 10c per yard up. Our
line of Underwear is complete—
from 50c per suit to $1.50. Those
in need of Canton Flannel can
get it here from 5 to 124c yard.
The grades and prices are right.
Yours for Business,
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers nev¬
er disappoint. They are safe, gen¬
tle, prompt, effective in removing
all impurities from the liver and
bowels. Small and easy to take.
Never gripe or distress.
Redding Pharmacy.
Mothers’ Worn Syrup.
Best worm medicine. Children
like it so well they eat it on bread,
TJry us on Stioes. TJhcy
are the !/ied Seat~none
better-prices are riyht,
Catt and see them.
J.
OVERCOATS, WORTH $15, FOR $6.50
STOCKINGS AND SOCKS, PER PAIR........ 2 L COCO
BALL THREAD, E. & P., 13 BALLS FOR. . . .
CHECKS, PER YARD........................ ~
SHEETING, PER YARD...................... R—
GOV. CANDLER ON ROOSEVELT
The Governor Censures Hie President’s Act
in Dining Washington.
An Atlanta special to the Au-
f" sla cl ‘T id !. “W
Roosevelt s action in inviting the
negro, Booker Washington, to
dine with his family at the white
house is being roundly scored by
democrats on all sides in this
C1 ty.
Nothing but the severest denun-
ciation of the act is heard on all
sides, and even the few white men
who were admirers of the presi¬
dent seem dumbfounded at this
premeditated affront to the south¬
ern people and many of these cen¬
sure Roosevelt almost as much as
the democrats.
Capitol officials said it was an
outrage, and many were not sur¬
prised, as they thought all along
that Roosevelt was too erratic for
the presidential chair.
Gov. Candler was very emphat-
ic in his declaration. A visitor
handed him the following edito-
rial by Editor Pendleton of the
Macon Telegraph:
“God set up the barrier between
the races. No president of this or
any other country can break it
down.
“A dinner given bv one man to
another in the homo’ and privacy
of his family means that the guest
or his son mav woo and win the
'
hosts daughter.
“When the one man is a white
man and the other black it means
that there is but one more ste to
miscegenation—a sinful and wil-
fu! breaking of God’s plain
4 4 The news item which came
fiom \V ashington and was print-
ed in ; vesterday’s Telegraph told a
sad . story for , our country. We
shall heir more of this.”
uUmd
those present, ana said:
’It IS true, every word of
lir A e will ... hear , more from ... it. It
CROCKERY.
I have in Crockery everything
with which to set the table. Cups
and Saucers 25c to 75c per set.
Plates from B5e to 75c. Knives
and Forks from 50c to $1.50 per
set. When you conic to Arlington
to t rade give me a call.
Try us on Shoes. Thov are the
RED SEAL, None better, and
the are right.
will bring on rape and lynching
and bloodshed and riot, but”—
he added—“like the old woman
said about the man kissing the
cow, ‘every one to his taste.’
“To expect anything from
Roosevelt because he was half-
southern was all bosh.
“The people bred in that atmos¬
phere up there are taught to hate
the southern people, republicans
and democrats alike, with a few
exceptions among the democrats
who are broadminded enough to
comprehend the situation in the
south, and brave enough to defend
her course.”
One man who has a large depos-
it in the Lowry Banking C< said
today that he would have less in
the future. Capt. Bob Lowry’s
recent flop-over to the republicans
has not made him any friends
here.
On every hand the action of Roos-
evelt is taken as a direct thrust
against tire south, and everybody
is surprised that Booker Washing-
ton didn’t have sense enough to
decline the invitation. It will
withdraw the sympathy of soul,li¬
ern white people from him in a
large measure,
Hunter Must Serve His Sentence.
Atlanta, Oct. 19.— It came out
toda v that tlw l ‘ rmm Commission
-
r< ’ f,, * d to recommend clemency
m the case of Tom Hunter, who is
serving a sentence of five years
fm embezzlement of the Atlanta
and West Point funds. The pu-
pe« went to the governor today,
but lie l,us not actod 011
Unless he upsets an established
precedent, he will approve the
action of the commission, The
governor has never been known to
net aside a dueling of the cominis-
sion.
hresh oyster stews at all hours
and on short notice at Redding’s &
Pharmacy.
NUMBER 44.
"TOBACCO.
You can get hero at ’’()<• per
pound Tobacco just as good ns
Senapps, Long Horn or Early
Bird.
wnc»»:ieimmi a«gTi wn: warns
A tine line of all-wool Dress
Goods, usually sold at 884 to 50c.
You can get.them here at only 25c
Call and see them.
TH.ERE WAS A NANCY HART.
People of Eiberton Believe She Did Exist and
Did Brave Deeds.
Eiberton, Oct. 19.—The “Nancy
Hart” question seems to be a very
live issue throughout the state
since the Daughters of t ho Revo¬
lution have decided to erect a
monument to her memory. In
Elbert county there is no question
about her, because everybody
knows that she was a famous wo¬
man, and she did live here. They
know it as well as they know any¬
thing that they never saw. Rev.
Mr. Smith, the Georgia historian,
saying that she never existed,
seems to have started most of the
controversy, although he after¬
ward corrected his assertion as to
the existence of Nancy Hart, hut
says positively that she never
captured the Tories that sl.e is
alleged to have captured. It is
evident to every one that Nancy
did some daring and unusual deed
or her name could not have been
kept green in the memory of the
people for a century and a quar¬
ter; and whatever she may have
done was for the cause r ,f freedom
and liberty, and she should not
be deprived at this late day of
the honor due her by those who
evidently have learned very little
about the facts. The people of
Elbert could be as easily convine-
ed that Judge Dooley never lived
as that Nancy Hurt never liv< ,i or
that she was not a heroine of the
highest order.
What’s Your Face Worth?
Sometimes a fortune, but
if you have a sallow comple XI on
jaundiced look, moth patches and
blotches on the skin—all signs of
liver trouble. But Dr. King’s New
Life Pills give clear skin rosy
cheeks, rich complexion. Only 25
cents at Redding Pharmacy.
A new supply of Thompsons
Glove vc Fittim-straight ibiiu„ siidi 0 nc iront fmv> corsets
just received J s COW SET