Newspaper Page Text
. Suffered
Twenty-five Years'
Ml suffered for twenty-five years from
fteart trouble* and tried endless reme
dies without relief. I steadily grew
worse and became unable to lie
dnwn; my heart would palpitate and
flutter, and at timre i& «y>mrA as
though I could not get i
though I could not get my breath* I
used three bottles of Dr. Miles' Heart
Cure* and thank God I am enjoying
Mr*. E!la.8chindhelm ( Mt. Vernon, la;W
DR. MILES*
Heart
Cure
is sold by all.druggists on guarantee
first bottle benefits or money back.
Book on heart and nerves sent free.
Dr. Miles Medical Company, Elkhart, !nd,
BUSINESS CARDS.
W. C- BUNN,
||§||f|eY - afe - Llaw,
• (Office, 1st Nat. Bank Bldg.)
CEDARTOWN, ~ GEORGIA.
J. II. SANDERS. J. K. DAVIS
SANDERS & DAVIS,
Attorneys at Law,
Office in Chamberlain Building,
CEDARTOWN. GA.
W. R spyRRBR
f ATTORNEY - AT - LAW.
CEDARTOWN QA.
W ILL practice in all the Courts o!
Polk, Paulding, i?loyd and Haral
son Counties, and in all the courts ol
(Georgia, State, Federal and Surname.
Also, in Alabama courts by special
THE CEDARTOWN STANDARD
TIOBUT, J1ID.1T 4, 1110.
W. K. FIELDER.
W. W. MUNDY.
FIELDER & MUNDY.
ATTORNEYS • AT . LAW,
Czdaetown, Georgia.
Prompt attention given to all business.
Collections a specialty. Office up-stairs
In Stubbs Building.
IZj ‘
Wrn. JANES,
Attorney - at - Law’.
First National.Bank .Building.
CEDARTOWN,. - - GEORGIA
r
J. C. TALKER,
Attorney at Law.
Over First National Bank Building,
CEDARTOWN, - GEORGIA.
Cot. -Actions a Specialty.
H. M. NICHOLES,
LAWYER.
Commissioner to Take Testimony.
Office in Judge’s room at Conrt House..
CEDARTOWN, GA.
J. A. WRIGHT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Cedabtown, Ga.
Office with J. A. Blance, in Chamber
lain Building.
J. H. ANDERSON,
Attorney at I.civy
Office with Ordinary at Court House,
CED4RTOWN, GA.
Will practice in State and Federal Courts. At-
The city public schools re-open
Monday.
Col. J. A. Noyes, of Atlanta, was
here Tuesday^
Mr. Wm. Parker spent the first of
the week in Atlanta.
The 50 cent Queen Olives at Pitts
& Bunn’s are extra fine.
Rev. T. R McCarty spent Friday
and Saturday, in Atlanta.
Mr. Will Barr has been spending
th<; past week in Atlanta.
Mr. J. M. Pitts spent a couple of
days last week in Atlanta.
Miss Portia Louise Bunn was in
Rome the first of the week.
Misses Gertie Knight and Mar
garet Harris are in Rome today
Second hand Iron Safe for sale
ch.eap. Apply to L. S. Ledbetter.
Mr. Paul Baugh returned yester
day from a visit at Ashville, N. C.
We would call special attention to
that Baker’s Cocoa at Pitts & Bunn’s’
Miss Luekie Davis returned yester
day from a visit to Atlanta rela’ives
The first “white cream” cheese
ever brought to Cedartown, at Pitt
& Bunn’s.
Every pupil should be on hand
promptly at the opening of school
next Monday.
Lost—My personal ledger. Will
pay reward for its recovery.
W. J. Haris
Mr. W. F. Frteman is preparing
to open a new store near the,E. & W
passenger station.
Mr. Hugh Ford, of Cartersville,
was the guest last week of his uncle,
Mr. J. R. Barber.
A union love feast will, be held at
the Methodist church at 3 o’clock
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Kate Russell returned Mon
day from a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Cowan, at Ashburn.
Mrs. Herman VanDevander ri
turned Monday from a short visit t
Cartersville relatives.
Dr. John W. Good returned Sain -
day to Nashville after a Christ m is
visit with home folks.
Mr. W. J. Richardson has moved
into town, and is again the popular
clerk at Hall & Barr’s.
Go to Pitts & Bunn’s for those do
licious “silver crown” peaches,
pears, cherries and apricots.
Mr. Frank M. Ledbetter,of Green
ville, was the guest Tuesday of his
brother, Dr. L. S. Ledbetter..
Mis, M. T. Borden left this morn
ing for a visit of- several weeks
among relatives at Oxford, Fla.
Mr. John Terhune, a clever young
man from Etowah, lias accepted a
position with Mr. J. A. Adams.
Miss Jennie Mae Gibson returned
Monday with her visitor, Miss Tim
berlabe, to Shorter College in Rome.
Mr. T. M. Pace is putting up a
new store in Easlview, which will
be occupied by Mr. S F. Marshall.
Mr. M. 0. Guiss, of the Alabama
and Georgia Iron Company, has
been here from New York this wo l.
INSTRUMENTS PURCHASED.
The Baugh-Zimmerman Band Bays
Some Fine Ones.
Bing In the New.
'We thank our customers for their lib
eral patronage during the past year, and are
ready for the new 1 with a first-class line' of goods
for MEN’S and BOYS’ Wear.
You run no risk in buying your Merchandise
here. You can be sure Prices and Quality are
right. Good stocks of OVERCOATS and
UNDERWEAR for these cold .
w
K. HOLMES
CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER.
J. A. LIDDELL,
Physician - and - Surgeon,
Cedartown, Georgia.
W. A. CHAPMAN,
Physician 0 Surgeon,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
R. H. 3EIRKS,
^Physician and Surgeon,=;
CEDARTOWN, GA.
Calls answered promptly day or night.
W. G. ENGLAND,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA.
.tails attended day and night.
CHAS. VANN WOOD,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office over Collins ife Holmes,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
IT. SUMS.
DENTfST.
Otters his services to the public Office
over J. S. Stubbs’ store. Office hours 9
a, m. to 5 p. m.
B. Marshall, Jr.,
ENTIST.
the Baltimore College of
Dental Surgery,
o Suit the Times.
C^F“Work Guaranteed,
er Willingham’s.
Dr. J. H. Hines, a post graduate
medical student in the New York
University, was here over Sunday.
Miss Lucile Hightower joined her
classes Tuesday at Shorter College
in Rome, alter a pleasant holiday at
home.
Dr. W. A. Chapman has moved
his office .to the Richardson block
first floor entrance on Herbert
street. ; \
Mrs. J. U. Kitci. N i, ot Aeworth,
who has bnen visitiny > her brother,
Col. W. It. Fielder, returned home
Friday. .
Dr. B. F. Sims has moved his den
tal office bee'- to-bio old quarters;
and can now be found over J. S.
Stubbs’ store.
Prof, and Mrs. H. L. Sewell enter
tained a large party of friends very
pleasantly at an elegant dinner
party Saturday.
Col. Will J. Harris returned Mon
day to Washington, D. C-, alter
spending the holidays pleasantly
with home folks.
The largest and finest assortment
of canned goods ever brought to Ce
dartown can be found at Pitts &
Bunn’s new store.
Mr. Jas. F. Collins, of Aeworth,
was the guest of his brothers,
Messrs. Geo. D. and John S. Collins,
the first' v of the week.
Rev. Geo.E. Benedict left Monday
on a trip to Philadelphia and Boston
in the interest of the Samuel Bene
dict Memorial School. y. / , -
Mr. Lige Betterton, of Chatta
nooga, returned home Monday, alter
spending a few days very pleasantly
with friends in the city.
Misses Leah.iora Bradford and
Lizzie Harris have returned to Mil-
ledgeville to resume their studies at
the G. N. and I. College.
Messrs. Charley Henderson and
Paul Turner returned Monday to
Emory College' after enjoying the
Christinas vacation at home.
Mr. H. J. Dempsey, one ot our
hustling merchants, took charge
Monday of the City Bakery, which
he has leased from Mrs. E A. Mann.
Misses Estelle Calhoun and Lela
Gilbert,, of Cartersville, will reach
the city today on a visit to the for
mer’s sister, Mrs. H. N. YanDevan-
der.
Miss Slevie Campbell; of Stone
Mountain, was the guest over Sun
day of Miss Bertha Adams, her
room-mate at Wesleyan College in
Macon.
inffiMr *hctlit:rrvptuiet
iiM ;
Hid we will send either truss toyotu
tending. If It w not* portal fit 1M "
.,-eUUMtfcreellR.e«ourprlce,youe4NDS W 8e»
*■*111 return your money. ,
IvfitTE FOR FREE TRUSS CATAl3P» orma »QP “P*
TALO”
lo.oeV
^ r SEARs7R0kB a UCK*«-
Mun<
Miss Belle Lockhart,win
the attractive guest for sev0
of her grandmother, Mrs.
Lock hart,returned home to l)j
last Friday.
Mr J. O. Crab . is in Rockmart
today.
Mr. J U. Kitchen, of Aeworth,
was in the city Tuesday.
Mr. David Hunt returned Tues
day to school at Winder.
Mr. and Mrs. C.’F. Harris visited
Rockmart relatives last week.
Chase & Sanford’s celebrated cof
ees and teas at Pitts & Bunn’s.
Col. W. It. Fielder went over to
Dallas on legal business'Friday.
“Moore’s Best” is the best flour in
the market. Pitts & Bunn have it
Mrs, E. B. Barber, of Rockmart
visited Cedartown relatives last
ueek. •
Mi. W. I. Taylor, a prominent
citizen of Briscoe, was iu'town yes
terday.
New store, new % goods! • Every
thing freslt and nice at Pitts &
Bunn’s.
Mr. Tom Moore, one of our promi
nent merchants, was in Rome Tues
day on business.
’Squire W. T- Lee,, one of the
best citizens of Young’s district, was
in town Tuesday.
Mr. Byrd Trawick is home fora
few days from, the Institute for the
Deaf in Cave Spring.
Anyone having a borrowed copy
of “Flora McFlitnsy” will please
leavesame for owner at this office at
once.
For Sale—Two second hand zinc-
bath tubs and steam fixtures at
bargain. Call on K. F. Bentley at
Birber Shop.
Misses Mary Jones, of Young’s,
a id Rusha Moore, ot Blooming
Grove, are the guests this week of
Mrs. J. W. Casey.
Miss Prairie Harris left Friday to
spend several weeks with her
brother. Dr. A. Seale Harris, at
Union Springs, Ala.
Prof. Cassell, the balloon man, will
give performance tonight at the
Baugh Opera House for the benefit
of the fire department.
Miss Bertha AdaiQf .and her gu&st
; left Tuesday
teir studies in
Wesleyan Female College.
- - Reserved seats for the Alba Hay
wood Co., to be here Jan. 13th, are
now on sale at Turner’s. It will be
the best entertainment of the season.
Mrs. Jesse Hunnicutt, of Cleburne,
Tex., is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. N. Sheffield, near
Seuey, and her sister, Mrs. John B.
Lacy, of this city.
Miss.Kate Booz took charge Mon
day of thePhilpot House. She is an
excellent hostess, and will maintain
the splendid reputation of this pop
ular boarding-house.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bright have
gone to house-keeping in the latter’s
residence on Herbert street, Mr. L.
C.'Butler moving across the street to
the J. YV. Dodds place.
Joe Camarata has moved his store
to the Richardson block, and his old
stand will be torn down to make
room for the new four-story building
of the Cedartown Company.
Misses Bessie and Ethel Maitland
and Miss Hattie Lou Gibson have
returned to their home in Rome,
after spending the holidays delight^
fully with Miss Allie Griffin.
Dr. and Mrs. T. R. Garlington and
their bright little son, Julius Alger
non Peek, who spent last week with
Mrs Garlington’s father, Capt. J. A.
Peek, returned Monday to Rome.
Mr. Paul Baugh has talren posses
sion of the residence recently pur
chased from Dr. B. F. Sims, and is
having this handsome place
thoroughly re- fitted preparatory to
occupancy.
Mr. Felton B. Knight left Thurs
day to attend a house party at Mon
roe, going from-there to Washing
ton to resume his duties as a House
Messenger at the' re-eonvening of
Congress yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. VanDevander
arrived home Saturday4rom their
bridal trip to Florida, and are re
ceiving the congratulations of their
many friends. They have taken
rooms at the Phil pot House.
Bijt D*jzen,” twelve <»f the
A NRW MANAGER
Miss/ ~~«ie CampbJ
for M a co ^^w'res u 111 e
At the Cedartown Cotton Company’s
Mills—Two Well-Earned
Promotions.
Mr. J. H. Hines, of Atlanta, has
been elected as General Manager
of the Cedartown Cotton Company
to succeed Mr. Win. Parker, who
has been elected to a similar position
with the new Standard Cotton Mills.
Mr. Hines arrived Saturday to as
sume his new duties. He is a Massa
chusetts cotton manufacturer of ex
perience and ability, and has been
connected for some time with the
Fulton Bag and Cotton Mills in At
lanta. Mr. and Mrs. Hines are
boarding at the Philpot House.
The many friends of Messrs. Chas.
Goodroe and Louis Carter will be
pleased to learn of their promotion
from the positions of foremen to
those ot superintendents respectively
of Mills Nos. 1 and 2. Their promo
tion is a recognition ot faithful and
efficient service.
The mills of the Cedartown Cotton
Company are crowded with orders,
and are runnirfg day and night,
turning out the very finest quality of
hosiery yarns.
Very fine evaporated apricots at
Pitts & Bunn’s.
Mrs. J D. Smith visited Rockmart
relatives last week.
Go to Pitts & Bunn for the best
green coffee, ten pounds for a dollar.
Anything and everything you
want in the grocery line at Pitts &
Bunn’s.
’ Mr. R. B. Hitchcock, a good citi
zen of Taylorsville, was in town
Monday.
Mr. Richard Barber, of Rockmart,
was the guest last week of his
brother, Mr. J. R. Barber.
The young daughter of Rev. W.P.
Whitlow died Sunday evening. The
remains were taken to New Har
mony for interrn-nt Tuesday.
The furnace at the Baptist church
got out of repair last Sunday, and
Rev. C. K. Henderson took his con
gregation ’ over to the Methodist
church in the morning and preached
from that pulpit in the evening.
The Methodist Parsonage Ladies’
Aid Society will meet Friday
(tomorrow) afternoon at 3 o’clock at
the residence of Mrs. L. S: Led
better. A full attendance is desired
by the President,Mrs. R. A. Adams,
Maj. J. A. Blance, chairman • of
the Polk County Bar, has called a
meeting of the bar at the Court
House tomorrow at 9 a. tn. for
t ie purpose of setting cases for
the February term of Polk Superior
Court.
Messrs. Stephen A. and Ben F.
Hunt have opened up a grocery store
in the Tate building, vacated by Mr.
H. J. Dempsey. The Messrs. Hunt
are excellent young gentlemen, and
their friends wish them much busi
ness prosperity.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle P. Goodwin
returned Monday to their home at
Bethel, O. During their stay in the
city, they were pleasantly enter
tained with a number of invited
guests at an elegant dining by Mr.
and Mrs. Ab. Goodwin.
The commutator on the exciter at
the electric plant wore out last week,
and Cedartown was withont lights
for Thursday night. Superintendent
Curtrighi wept to Carrollton and
rented a commutator trom the plant
there till a new one could be secured.
The Baugh-Zimmerman Band has
been testing different makes
musicial instruments during the
past few weeks, "and have finally
selected, and purchased several pieces
of-the.qelebrated Carl Fischer make,
recognized as among the best in the
world.
The instruments purchased are an
E flat Tuba, B-flat Baritone, B flat
Trombone, two E-flat French Horns
or Mellophones, two B flat Cornets
and a Snare Drum. They are beauti
ful in finish, and unexcelled in tone.
Other instruments are needed, and
will be purchased as the necessary
funds are secured.
The Baugh Zimmerman Band
composed of an especially clever
lot of young men, and they have the
following excellent corps ot officers:—
President—Louis H. Carter.
Director—M. T. Borden.
Manager—L. D. Wade.
Secretary—Chas. Beasley.
Treasurer—W. L. Knight.
Thejparts are assigned at present as
follows:—P. J. Callahan, bass drum
Arthur Gross, snare drum; W. L
Knight, tuba; L. H. Carter, baritone:
J. M. Skinner, trombone; C. A
Knight.tenor; Chas. Beasley, French
"hejn; Otis Burdette, French horn
M, T. Borden, cornet; L. D. Wade,
clarionet.
The members are patting in good
time practicing, and are getting into
excellent shape for famishing first-
class music. The band will prove
credit to Cedartown, and everything
possible should be done by our peo
ple to insure success for this excel
lent organization.
the hospitable home of Mr. and Mm.
C. W. Smith. A number of young-
people were invited gusts, and the
opcaa-‘i<“’ * y mart pleasing affair
y- .
Mr. Will W. Crawford, one of our
hustling and popular young business
men, was united in marriage Thurs
day evening at the Methodist par
sonage with Miss Annie Horan,
Rev. T. R. McCarty officiating.
Their many friends wish them
much joy.
An entertainment, consisting of
music and elocution, will be given
tomorrow evening at the Opera
House by Ola Bid well, one of the
world’s four lady baritones, and her
brother, a talented young violinist,
under the auspices of the Baptist
Ladies’ Aid Society.
Mr. W. P. West, chief of the
commissary department ot the Geor-
Eii & Alabama IVIininf? Company,
leben is bulletin)^
on the Chv6 spring rofi<
ia * fine business man and a hustler,
and his numerous friends in Polk
ire glad to st e biro piping nearer
home.
A very pleasant informal reception
was given Monday evening at tl
home of Mr. and Mrs. B.F. Lowther
in honor of Miss Stevie Campbell, of
Stone Motmtain, the charming guest
of Miss Bertha Adams.
Mr. T. H. Adams, the popnl; r
liveryman, wishes it distinctly un
derstood that he will Temain in the
livery business at bis oltf stand dur
ing ,1900. He will add new equip
ment to his present outfit, and his
many patrons will find him at the
“same old place.’ 1
Mr. George Hunt received notice
by wire Monday that he was elected
Assistant Principal of the Winder
School, and left Tuesday to assume
^iis duties as such. This is the ex
cellent institution over which Prof.
Henry R. Hunt presides with such
eminent satisfaction.
Messrs. J. T. Pitts and Henry T.
Bunn, two ol our best, most popular
and cleverest young business men,are
opening up a new store |n the Cham
berlain building. They will handle
staple and fancy groceries, and have
large patronage assured from the
start. They will have a popular clerk
in the person ot Mr. Hamil Griffin
Dr. B. F. Sims and Col. J. K.
Davis have purchased all ol the old
Chisolm place, except that on which
Mr. R. O Pitts recently built his
elegant home. This purchase em
braces seven acres, and is onp of the
most desirable pieces of residence
property in the city, and these
gentlemen are to be congratulated
on their purchase.
Rev. Chas. A. Lane, the humorist
of the North Georgia Conference,
will deliver a lecture at the Metho
dist church next Monday evening
under the auspices of the Metho
dist Ladies’ Aid Society. He has
lectured in Cedartown before, and
his lectures are always witty, pithy
and entertaining. He should have a
large hearing Monday evening.
How to obtain $4.00 worth of Dry
Goods and-Shoes for25cents. Return
this Coupon to our store with $1.00,
for which we will issue you a book
of four (4) of-these Coupons. Sell
these four Coupons for 25c each
thereby getting your $1.00 back.
Each of those to whom you'sell a
Coupon sends it to us, purchas
ing a book of four Coupons for
themselves. When your four Cou
pons have been sent in to us in this
way you can readily see we will
have received $4 00 and you will be
entitled to $4.00 worth of Shoes, and
they cost you but 25 cents. This
Coupon is void after July J, 1900.
O. Willingham.
, Cedartown, Ga,
LETTER FROM YOUNG'S.
Miss Ola Wright, of your city, was
the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. A. Wright, near here last week.
Messrs. Fhanton and Edgar Jones,
two popular young men of Rockmart,
visited their brother, Mr. F. P. Jones,
last week.
Mr. Isaac C.Chance,a sterling young
man of Carrollton, was shaking bands
with his old friends here last Sunday.
Misses Maragette and Annie Laurie
Jones gave a delightful dining last
Monday in hoDor of their sister, Mrs.
S. O. Addison, of Buchanan. Thirty
guests present, and it was high en
joyed by all.
Mr. Luther Whitfield, a hustling
young man of Cave.Spring, was visit-
ing in our town Sunday.
Mr. Hugh Moore, of your city, was
among friends here last week.
Misses Della and Agues Hudson
gave a swell reception last Tuesday
evening, which was greatly enjoyed
They are two charming and most
popular young ladies. •
Mr. Will Hutchings, of Cedartown,
was here one day last week.
Mrs. Lucy Henderson is expected to
move into your city next Sunday:
Miss Ida Wilson was the attractive
guest of Miss Annie L. Jones several
days last week.
Mrs. J. E. Houseal, of Cedartown,
was the guest of her father, Mr. James
Young, last Thursday.
Mrs. A. E. Young was in your' city
one day this week. ,
•Ur9.8.0. Addison has returned to
her home in Buchanan after several
days visit with her father, Mr. F. P.
Jones.
Master Marsie Wright, of your city,
spent the holidays with his uncle, Mr.
R. A. Wright.
Miss Maragette Jones is spending
several days with Miss Rusha Moore,
* iming Grove, this week.
FOR YEARS WE HAVE BEEN
* JT
Winning The Trade
Of observing, intelligent, thrifty and economical people of
Cedartown, those who believe in getting the BEST VALUE FOR
THEIR money. There is no question about it—this stdre sets the
pace, names the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, carries COMPLETE AS
SORTMENTS in every department, and does the leading business,
does it steadily, successfully and to the people’s liking. For your
consideration TO-MORROW we submit the following Bargains:—
Heavy Outing Flannel.
Yd. wide Percales.
5 C
5 C
Good Standard Calico
School boy Jeans
4 C
Red ali-wool Twilled Flannel.
Nice Black Capes -
Double Black Capes ;.
Beautiful Plush Capes.,...
.I2J4
-3#
; - $ I -5°
Solid Dongola Button and Lace Shoes gg c
Childien’s Wool Suits
Children’s All-wool Suits ___$1.50
Men’s Wool Suits —
Men’s All-wool Suits
Children’s Heavy Hose
Ladies’ Heavy Ribbed Hose..
Notice of Dissolution.
Notice is hereby given that the firm
of Crocker & Company, heretofore en
gaged in the business of sawing Inmber
and shingles, and coaling, in Polk
connty, near Fish, Ga., is this day dis
solved by mutual consent,W.T.Crooker
retiring.
The business will be continued at the
same place by T. G. McJnnkin, who
will collect all debts dne said firm and
ttle all liabilities due by said firm.
This 20th day of December, 1899.
W. T. Ckockeb,
T. G. MoJonein.
Land Posted — The entire “Bob”
Jones plantation is posted, andallhnnt-
ing and trespassing is forbidden. S. O.
Jones and J. L. Moose, Agents.
; The Cure that Cures
Coughs,
Colds,
Grippe,
Whooping Cough, Asthma,
Bronchitis and Incipient
Consumption, Is
The German remedy*
Vvnvu Axstases.'
,&ti\4\ajd\ ArtttjysXs. 25 S^50rts/
NOTICE.
Coal must be paid for hereafter
before delivery is made.
J. E. Good.
Crawford & Wright.
irnrnTrrrrrrmTJfrrri
J
JEWELER.
irmjTumrtimnrmTrrrrrnTriiTriniiiTiTiiTriTrfm
THE STANDABD, ONLY \\ 1 IB,
asgaasssstg
zsmesitmxmsems®
A C COBB
C
C
0
B
B
BUY“
W.L. DOUGLAS
SHOES
FOR
MEN and BOYS.
None Better.
We Have the Sole Agency.
We Have Re-ordered
-•-•LVrf:' <. r* i i-**-
Whitfield, Hugh Moore, Loanie Casey,
Wesley Crocker, PhUpot sad Mathews
and Misses Kasha Moore, Ida Wilson,
Maragette sad Annie L. Jones sod
Agnes Hudson.- Topchmxhot.
- - - — - ----A ; - • -.<w -i-'.t
AND
OUR STOCK IS
COMPLETE.
PRICES RIGHT,
saw