Newspaper Page Text
Palpitation
of the H&as°t.
THE CEBARTOWN STANDARD
TBEBMI, JllJ.H IS, {EDO.
Saur kraut at Bobo & Simmons.
All sorts stock food at Wood Co’s,
Fresh canned goods at Bobo & Sira
mons.
Hon. W. C. Bunn was in Rome
Tuesday.
Col. W. F. Turner was in Atlanta
last Friday.
Fresh sausage at Wood Co’s, most
all the time.
6iA severe attack of nervous
prostration left my heart in a
very weak state. It would
palpitate and flutter at the
slightest exertion, and 1 was
unable to attend to business. I
tried several remedies without
benefit, until I began using
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure which
cured me completely* ,
V/. Wtol.'ncy, Jackson, Miss.
DR. MULES?
Airs. Ah. Goodwin is visiting rela
lives at Posco.
Gupb '
is sold by all druggists on guarantee
benefits or i *
• money back.
first bottle bene!
Book on heart and nerves sent free.
Dr. Miles Medical Company, Elkhart lnd«
J3XJSINE.S.S CARDS.
; W. C. BUNN,
- Iieiw,
(Office, 1st Nat. Bank Bldg.)
CEBARTOWN, ~ GEORGIA.
I. H. SANDERS.
J. K. DAVIS
SANDERS & DAVIS,
Attorneys at L,aw,
Ollice in Chamberlain Building,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
• W. FZ. SFUR^BR
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,
CEDAP.TOWN QA.
\T7"1LL practice in all the Courts ot
’ f Polk, Paulding, Ployd and Haral
son Counties, andln all tho courts of
Georgia, State, Federal and Supreme.
oitiwj, reaerai ana eJupri
Also, in Alabama courts bv special
rangeinont.
w. K. FIELDER.
w. W. MUNDY.
FIELDER & MUNDY,
ATTORNEYS • AT . LAW,
Oedabtown, Georgia.
Prompt attention given to ail business.
Collections a specialty. Offico up-stairs
in Stubbs Building.
Wm. JANUS,
Attorney - at - Law
Kirst National Bank Building.
CEDARTOWN, - - GEORGIA
J. C. WALKER,
Attorney at Law.
Over First National Bank Building,
CEDARTOWN, - GEORGIA.
5P^"ColIections a Specialty.
IT M. NICHOLES,
LAWYER.
Oommissioner to Take Testimony.
Odico in Judge’s room at Court House.
CEDARTOWN, GA.
J. A. WRIGHT,
Attorney at Law
Oedabtown, Ga.
Office with J. A. Blanco, in Chamber
lain Building.
J. H. ANDERSON,
Attorney at Law.
Office with Ordinary at Court House,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
Will practice in State and Federal Courts. At-
orney for Bradstreet Co. Will push collections
J. A. LIDDELL,
Physician - and - Surgeon,
Cedartown, Georgia.
W. A. CHAPMAN,
Physician 0 Surgeon,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
A nice line of school lunch baskets
at J. A. Adams.
Our goods are fresh and sweet
Bobo & Simmons.
Traylor & McDonald’s fine cigars
at Pitts & Bunn’s.
Mrs. J. L. Turner is visiting her
children in Atlanta.
Our blendpd coffees are just deli
cious. Bobo & Simmons.
Dr. J. A. Liddell spent Thur.-duy
and Friday in Atlanta.
The50-cent Queen Olives at Pitts
& Burin’s are extra fine.
Dainty and appetizing “cheese
straws” at J. A. Adams’.
Misss Eula Stubbs is visiting rela
tives at Childersburg, Ala.
Large lot of those nice Langdon
Oakes just in at Wood Co’s.
Full line of corn, hay, meal, hulls
and bran at Pitts & Bunn’s.
J. H. Dodds wants your Lime and
Cement trade. Call on him.
Chase & Sanford’s celebrated cof
fees and teas at Pitts & Bunn’s.
Co!. W. K. Fielder was in Buch
anan on legal business yesterday.
Second hand Iron Safe for sale
cheap. Apply to L S. Ledbetter.
Mr. Geo. H. Wade arrived home
Monday evening from New York.
Dr. J. J Cooper is happy over iiie
arrival of a floe girl in his household
Friday.
If you always want the last
quality of groceries, go to J. A
Adams.
Mr. J. R. Roberts returned Tues
day from a visit to South Carolina
relatives.
The first “white cream” cheese
ever brought to Cedartown, at Pitts
& Bunn’s.
Mr. Albert Lane spent last wcik
at Mr. A. C. Cobb’s branch store in
Buchanan.
Good farm for rent, west ot Cedar
town. Call on W. P. Wes’, Cave
Spring, Ga.
Mrs. W. II. Hines visited friends
in Rockmart last week,and is now in
Barnesville.
White French flannel, the finest
thing for ladies’ waits.just arrived
at Schener’s.
Just received a fresh assortment of
Latigdon’s crackers and cakes.
Pitts & Bunn.
Mrs. J. A. Wallace, of Anniston,
Ala, was the guest last week of
Mrs. D. R. Nesbit.
Miss AliceBirkbeck left this.morn-
g on an extended visit to relatives
in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Our line of California dried fruits—
peaches, apricots etc.,—can’t be ex
celled. J. A. Adams.
Mrs. Frank P. Kern, of Atlanta,
has been the guest tor several days
of Mrs.G. H. Wade.
Fresh lot of Langdon’s reception
GOOD CHANCE FOR ANOTHER.
An important telegram was re
ceived Saturday from Hon. Chas.
Adamson, who is in Philadelphia on
business for the Cedartown Company,
of which he is the energetic mana
ger.
The message stated that Cedar
town had an opportunity to secure
$100,000 knitting mil), and asked
what Cedartown would do in
way of site and other inducements,
A meeting of citizens was neld
the Council Chamber, with May
L. S. Ledbetter presiding. A " com
mittee consisting of Messrs. B.
Sims, G. D Collins, C. Philpot, W
C. Bunn and D. J. Lowry, was ap
pointed to look up sites and report
to another meeting at the Opera
House in the evening.
The committee was a good one
and did some splendid work, report
ing that they had secured options on
three desirable sites, a choice of
which could be offered to the new
mill.
A $100,000 knitting mill -would be
one of the best possible additions to
Cedartown’s manufacturing inter
ests, and our people should and will
leave no stone unturned to secure it.
Trousers!
RAILROAD ITEMS.
A SPLENDID START.
R. SEIRKS,
^Physician and Surgeon
OEDABTOWN, GA.
Jails answered promptly day or night.
w. G. ENGLAND,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
OEDABTOWN, GEORGIA.
i>alis attended day and night.
CHAS. VANN WOOD,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office over Collins & Holmes,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
SIMS.
DENTIST.
Oilers his services to the public Office
over J. S. Stubbs’ store. Office hours 9
a. in. to5p. in.
E. B. Marshall, Jr.,
DENTIST.
1 JuhtiCJspf the Baltimore College of
, AV ^SPental Surgery. .
t^Sriy^a to Suit the Times.
£<ff“Work Guaranteed,
-jilffico over Willingham’s.
We are prepared to NEGOTIATE
LOANS in any amount desired, on
approved FARM LANDS as se
curity. For further information ap-
p1# at our office in the Stubbs
building, Cedartown, Ga.
Fielder & Mundy.
crackers and wafpr crackers just re
ceived at Wood Co’s.
Bread is the staff of lile, so make
your staff out of Criterion flour. For
sale by Bobo & Simmons.
Miss Rena May Ledbetter enter
tained a party of young people very
pleasantly Monday’ evening.
The O. M. D. Club was delight
fully entertained Thursday after
noon by Mrs. A. W. Birkbeck.
Blended coffees, did you say? Just
buy some of Bobo & Simmons blen
ded coffees and you will be satisfied.
Mr. J. W. Merrell, of Cartersville,
has bought through C. Philpol’s real
estate agency, the Crabb property on
Park street.
Pratt’s Poulty’ Food, sure cure for
chicken cholera, roup, gapes and all
poultry diseases; for sale only at
Wood Co’s.
The Tuesday Night Whist Club
was elegantly entertained this week
at the hospitable home of Mr. and
Mrs. Win. Parker.
The Standard Cotton Mill is now
will under way towards construe
ion.
The excavations were completed
Tuesday, a sidetrack has been laid
alongside the site from the E. & W
road, and brick-laying began yester
day on the walls ot the building.
Mr. A. S. Walker, of Atlanta, the
miil architect and civil engineer, has
been here I Ills week establishing the
levels and giving direction to the
initial work.
Material of every kind is piling
in,—brick, lumber, lime, sand, etc.,
and the builders expect to have the
strtic’ure ready for the machinery by
April 1-t. The machinery manu
facturers have informed the mill
owners that they will ship the ma
chinery’ April 1st, and there will be
a grand ru h -on the building to
make ready for it by that date.
A large foree of hands is at wink,
and the plant is the scene of busy
activity.
Nice pork sausage at J. A. Adams.
Mr. F. S. Bunn was in Rome Fri-
d ly,
Mrs. C. W. Peek, of Shades, was
in town Monday.
Dr. E. B. Marshall spent Thursday
night in Chattanooga.
Mr. J. N. Hamrick was home from
Bnchenan over Sunday.
Heinz’s Pickles, Sauces and Ca’-
s ips at Bobo & Simmons.
Everybody knows that Wood Co.
handle the best flour in town.
Col. W. W. Mundy has been at
tending court at Buehanan this week.
New upright piano and household
goods lor sale cheap. Inquire at this
office.
A complete line of canned fruits
and meats of the best quailty at J.
A. Adams.
Mrs. Susan Blackman, of Langs-
n, S. C , is visiting her brother,
Mr. John Roberts.
For hardware that is used on the
farm, it will pay you to go to J. H.
Dodds, Hardware Store.
Our line of roasted coffee in the
different blends can’t be excelled in
the town. J. A. Adams.
The man who borrowed the brace
and bit of Bridges & Ayres is re
quested to return the same.
If you want lime that is noted for
its purity’ and whiteness, buy the
Alabaster Lime from J. H. Dodils.
Now is the season for buckwheat
cakes, and you will find the purest
grade of flour at J. A. Adams’.
We still handle hot cakes,and have
just added new varieties, hotter than
ever. Bobo & Simmons.
Prof. J. R. Walker, the efficient
teacher of the Blooming Grove
school, was in the city Saturday.
All kinds ot feedstuff's—oats,corn,
hay, bran, cottonseed meal, shorts
and corn meal—at wholesale and re
retail at J. A. Adams.
Mr. S. J. Pledger, a clever citizen
who recently moved from Floyd to
Polk and bought a part of the L. Q.
West place at Berry’s, was in town
Friday.
Mrs. L. M. Johnson last Saturday
bought,through the agency ot Fielder
& Mundy, a place on Tanyard
Branch belonging to Mr. John H.
Heavy Shipments of Ore, Pig Iron
Coke and Charcoal to and
from Cedartown.
Since the old Cherokee furnace
lighted her fires, the effects are ielt
This is the time when you I i Q more ways than one.
The ore mining business is now
need an extra pair of Trousers I f’^Pervading, and both railroads are
r hauling a lot of cars for the trade.
to finish the season. Here
| Along the line of the East & West
Polk county, the mining operations
have added a heavy tonnage
you can find an excellent line | traffic. At Cedartown alone, the
Alabama & Georgia and the North
to select from. Prices $2 to| Ga - Minin ° Companies are using
1 Horn sixteen to twenty cars daily
a pair.
SHIRTS!
to handle the ontput of these mines,
and Fish, Grady, Lindsey’s and
mile post require fully twelve cars
daily to move the ore mined at these
points. All these mines employ
large foree of hands each,and a lot
money is turned loose every Satur
day night.
The charcoal business is a thriving
industry now, and shipments are
Pne shirts we sell are the crowded to the furnace by the E.
W. road all the way from Taylors-
kind that wear well and fit | vine to Alabama just as fast as cars
can be moved.
offer
The C. R. & S. road is handling
lot of charcoal at many points.and is
moving from six to ten cars of iron
ore daily from Polk county mines.
The Alabama & Georgia Iron Com
line strengthened by I pany is receiving ten cars of coke
from Soddy, Tenn., and is piling up
comfortably. In Fancy and
White Laundered Shirts we
the latest and nobbiest pat- a * ar 3 e stock of coke for future use at
r 1 the furnace.
terns.
. , , . 1 Last Thursday the first cars of pig
The styles are choice 1 j ron f rona the Cherokee furnace were
shipped to eastern points.and regular
and varied, and you cannot consignments of Cedartown pig are
help being suited.
Collars,
Cuffs
We have them that fit, feel
comfortable and look right,
now made daily to that section. The
high grade of iron made from the
Polk county ores commands a stiff
figure all over the country, and the
furnace here is coining money tor its
owners. The furnace has a sixty-
ton capacity, but allowing only fifty
tons as the daily output, the margin
then is highly profitable. Cedartown
pig brings $20 per Ion in New York,
and it is a safe count to estimate a
clear profit ot $10 on each ton of
iron sold. The daily output of 50
tons would easily net the owners
$500 per day, which is not a hail in
vestment for this Cedartown in
dustry.
While tho company is realizing
this handsome profit on the furnace,
it is turning loose a big payroll for
labor and material, at the ore mines,
Stay clear ot low grades; they | f or charcoal, coke and lime rock—
which reaches every class of business
are sure to disappoint you. through every channel of trade.
We offer you goods where Rcport of Treasurer of City School
0 I Board for the Year Ending Dec.
, , , 30tb, 1890.
best qualities are tendered at receipts.
Bal. on hand Deo. 29th, 189S § 381.11
price that will suit you.
Col. Harry Fischer, of Newnan, Reynolds, of Rome.
the well known aofl popular fertilizer
manufacturer, was in the city yes
terday on business.
Mr. W. B. Nunnaily has returned
to Atlanta, and his place at the
Wahneta Mills is filled by Mr. H. S
Parker, of Barnesville.
Miss Martha Adams gave an ele
gant six o’clock dinner Tuesday
evening in honor of her guest, Miss
Maria Brumby, of Marietta.
We have just bought a job lot of
Tobaccos. Fanners, it will be of in
terest to you to examine our stock of
Tobaccos. Bono & Simmons.
Mr. J. A. Smith, of Rome, the
genial representative of the N. C. &
St. L. railway, was shaking hands
with friends in the city yesterday.
Mr. Frank M. Woods of Birming
hath, and Miss Nonnte Hunt were
united in marriage Tuesday even
ing, Rev. T. R. McCarty officiating.
Mr. J. B. S. Thompson,of Atlanta,
Assistant Genera! Superintendent
of the Southern Railway, was in
the city yesterday on important
business.
Col. J. H. Sanders returned home
Tuesday evening from Newnan,hav
ing been called by wire last Saturday
to the bedside of his step-mother,
who is seriously ill.
„ Mr. Craig Cofleld, of Atlanta.Gen-
Southern Agent of nre-'fjfielity
Mutual Life Insurance Com pany, of
Biughampton, N. Y., is here in th
interest of iiis company.
Rev. T. R. McCarty will lecture
tomorrow (Friday) evening at the
Epworth League meeting on “a Trip
to Canada.” His talk will be inter
esting, and the public is invited to
hear him.
Col. H. M. Nicholes, who has been
suffering from a severe attack of
jaundice, lias recovered sufficiently
to resume his duties as official steno
grapher, and is at Haralson court
thU week.
The time of the year has arrived
where everybody should put their
horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, and
dairy cows in a healthy condition
by using Pratt’s Stock Food. For
sale only at Wood Co’s.
Cedartown needs and must have
more houses 'to take care of her in
creasing population. The real estate
men say that they are compelled to
turn away daily from one to six fam
ilies on account of a lack of houses
to rent.
Mr. M. T. Borden was called Mon
day to Oxford, Fla., by a telegram
troin Mrs. Borden announcing the
illness of their little son. Their
many friends hope the illness of th'13
bright little fellow will have a favor
able termination.
in spite of the heavy rain the
Cherokee Club reception Thursday
evening was quite well attended. It
was given in honor of Mr. A. H.
VanDevander and Dr. C. V. Wood,
two popular members of the Club,
nd their charming brides.
W.K.Holmes,
Rec’d from J. E. Houseal, C.S.O. 945.00
City 1,500.00
School Tickets 1.022.S7
sale of Palings 3.00
Ovdft ponding State remittance. 192.79
Clothier 0 Furnisher.
FOSTER—PITTS.
Last Thursday evening in the
parlors of the Reed House in Chatta
nooga, Mr. J. M. Pitts was united in
marriage with Miss Marguerite
Foster, of Franklin, Ky., the inter-
Total §4,044.77
DISBURSEMENTS.
Building and Repairs § 03.37
Supplies 140.27
Salary of Superintendent 1,275.00
Teachers of White School 1,939.50
Teachers of Colored School 402.50
Officers of Board 75.00
Insurance 35.13
Janitor. 108.00
Total §4,044.77
E. B. Russell, Treas. C. S. B.
Build more houses for Cedartown !
Fine assortment of toilet soaps at
eating ceremony being performed by j’itts & Bunn’s. - .
Rev. Alonzo Monk.
Mr. Pitts is one of Cedartown’s]
prominent and popular young mer
chants,and he has won a most hand-1
Miss Katie Peek is visiting rela
tives at Shades.
Miss Ethel Malloy is visiting
some and attractive bride. The fr * e,,c * s at Opelika, Ala.
happy couple arrived home Friday Criterion! Criterion! Criterion flour
evening, and are receiving the —that’s all. Bobo & Simmons.
WHAT* IS* A *
This question will be answered to your
greatest satisfaction if you will come to our
^ store THIS WEEK AND NEXT.
We have been taking stock, and we find
in nearly every department some goods we
would rather have the money for.
^ Now these goods and all our WINTER
GOODS will be offered at m 'as ...
£
£
£
ASTONISHING LOW PRICES.
C. PHILPOT,
Real Estate Agent
CEDARTOWN, OA.
SPECIALTIES.
E@“FOR SALE—City Lots, Resi
dences, Timber Lands, Business
Property.
J6@“4,000 acres Fine ORE Property
near E. & W. road for sale.
S@*Farm Lands. Some of the Finest .
Farm Lands in Georgia, in Either
Small or Large Tracts—Also in Mid'
die and South Georgia.
SSTTaxes Paid, Rents Collected.
imnTmmTmrm
umvnmumiiiimi.mil
TirniTrrrnTmTrrm
W. F. FREEMAN’S
CASH STORE
At Main St. E. E. Crossing.
hearty congratulations and
wishes of a host of friends.
best
OTSTERS WII.D BE SERVED
This afternoon, beginning at
o’clock and lasting through theeven-1 Tuesday night in the city with his
Large lot of those fresh canned
goods just in at Wood Co’s.
Go to Pitts & Bunn for the best
green coffee, ten pounds for a dollar.
Col. J. A. Noyes, of Atlanta, spent
ing, in the vacant building at corner relatives.
of Main street and West avenue, by
the members of the Methodist
Young Ladies’ Missionary Society.
Business men can get dinner, and
oysters will be served at the usual
prices in ail styles.
Will
Dove Brand Hams and Breakfast
Bacon at Pitts & Bunn’s.
Col. and Mrs." J. K. Davis were in | P ear => cherries and apricots.
Cave Spring over Sunday,
Lost—My personal ledger,
pay reward for its recovery.
W.J. Harris.
We have some ot the most beauti
ful decorations In crockery that can
be found. J. A. Adams.
Go to Pitts & Bunn’s lor those do
licious “silver crown” peaches.
When you want a nice job of paint-
The best grades of maple and New in S artistically done, eall on Mr.
Orleans syrup at J. A. Adams’
Miss Georgia. England gave
pleasant party Saturday evening.
Arthur Gross. His work is
| oughly satisfactory.
Mr. Wm. J. Richardson
has
To get the best and freshest fam * of , the lat « Ml88
crackers, always go to J. A. Adams.
Mince meats! Mince meats! Heinz’s
mince meats for sale by Bobo & Sims
mons.
Mr. J. J. Blakely, a highly es
Lillie Gibson,west ol town. Messrs.
Wm. and Jasper Philpot are open
ing up a fine ore bank on the place.
Pratt’s Animal Regulator cures hog
cholera, makes pigs grow quickly,
dairy cows produce more butter and
teemed citizen of Taylorsville, was ra ilk, stop3 sIlnking of C a!ves.makes
in town Tuesday.
calves grow healthy, and regulates
We would again call your alien-1 horses. For sale only at Wood Co’s,
tion to our cream cheese. We have 1
the best.
J. A. Adams.
Mr. W. E. Mailoy leaves Saturday
r. r. t. t-. , , | to accept the position ofgeneral'super
Pratt’s Poultry Food, purely vege- intendent ofthe cotton milIs at Q uit .
table, a guaranteed egg producer; for
sale only at Wood Co’s.
Miss Maria Brumby,who has been
the attractive guest of Miss Martha
Adams, returned yesterday to her
home in Marietta.
Pratt’s Poultry Regulator makes
large fowls, quickens the growth of
young chicks, prevents and cures-all
poultry diseases. For sale only at
Wood Go’s.
Miss Ethel Heard, who has been
the charming-guest of Mrs. W. C.
Barber,left for her home in Alabama
last week, prior to an extended visit
to Little Rock, Ark.
The County Commissioners have
Jet the contract for medical treatment
fertile poor of the county to the'
lowest bidder, and’Dr. Aiva Thomp
son, a clever young doctor, is now
the County Physician.
The Baptist Ladies Aid Society
will give a “turkey tea” tomorrow
(Friday) evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. B. T. Sewell on Gibson
street. A nominal charge of ten
cents will be made, and the diver
sions of the evening will be well
worth th'6 going. - All are invited.
man. He has been one of the popu
lar foremen at Mill No. 2, and the
employees under him have presented
him a handsome watch chain and
charm in token ot their regret at his
departure.
Call on Wood Co. far Saratoga
Chips, stuffed and plain Olives, Pills
bury Vitas, Farina, Pnstuin Cereal,
shredded Biscuit, Asparagus Tips,
Graham flour, Buckwheat flour.
Crabs, Olive Oil, Lea & Perrin’s
sauce, Webb’s extracts, Webb’s Pis
tachio, Fruit Coloring, and every
thing that’s fresh and nice.
A change in schedules of the East
& West road went Into effect yester
day, and the early morning train
leaves Cedartown now at 7:06; the
west bound passenger from Carters -
villearrives here at 11.45a. m; the
east bound leaves for Cartersville at
2:50 p. in , and arrives on return at
8:10 p. m. The regular passenger
trains between Cedartown and Car
tersville will carry only through
freight, the new schedule providing
ior a local freight,leaving Cedartown
at 6 00 a.m., and returning arrives at
12:55 p. m.
—ALL KINDS OF—
FAMILY GROCERIES!
FANGY AND STAPLE,
Will be sold at LOWEST PRICES
For SPOT CASH Only.
Keeps no Books and Credits No One
Pay up your subscription t<.
The Standard
TO THE PUBLICS
Thanking you for your liberal
patronage in the past, I respectfully
ask a continuance of your favor,
which I will ever strive to merit.
J. l: TURNER.
irmnrirnTrrrnrrrnTrnnrrnTnimfrnnTiirrmTrinrnrrrrriTrifrri
n STimii, 111! 1 YEAR.
THOSE NEW
EMBROIDERIES
AT
A. G. COBBS.
JUST RECEIVED.
V..
i A