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THE CEDARTOWH STANDARD
TBORSHI, FEIED..!! IS, HOI.
“NAME ON EVERY PIECE.”
LOWNEY’S
Chocolate Bonbons.
FOR SALE BY
O. CRABB,
BUSINESS CARDS.
W. c. BUNN, .
* afe - Law,
(Olfice, 1st Nat. Bank Bldg.)
CEDARTOWN, m GEORGIA.
f. II. SANDERS. J. K. DAVIS
SANDERS & DAVIS,
Attorneys at Law,
Office in Chamberlain Building,
CEDARTOWN. GA.
W.. H. TURNER
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW.
CEDARTOWN GA.
^■fTlLL practice in all the Courts ol
\ V Polk, Paulding, Floyd and Haral-
<*;n Counties, and in all tbe courts ol
‘.’«*orgia, State, Federal and Supremo.
A!ho, in Alabama courts by special ar-
angemont.
W. K. FIELDER. W. W. MUNPY.
FIELDER & MDNDY,
ATTORNEYS , AT - LAW,
Cedaktown, Geokqia.
Proir.ptattention given toaM business.
Coi lections a specialty. OITice up-stairs
in -Stubbs Building.
Wm. JANES,
Attorney - at - Law
First National Hank Building.
CEDARTOWN, - - GEORGIA
J. C. W. LKE.R,
Attorney at Law.
Over First National Bank Building,
Cedartown, - Georgia.
£j@“ColIections a .Specialty.
H. M. NICHOLES,
LAWYER.
Commissioner to Take Testimony.
Ofiice in Judge’s room at Court House.
CFPARTOWX, GA.
J. A.. WRIGHT,
Attorney at Law
Cedaktown, Ga.
Offico 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
vigorously.
J. A. LIDDELL,
Physician - and - Surgeon,
Cedartown, Georgia.
W. A. CHAPMAN,
Physician 0 Surgeon,!
CEDARTOWN, GA.
R. Ft. SPICKS,
■^Physician and Surgeon,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
Calls answered promptly day or night.
W. G. ENGLAND,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA.
< (hi Is attended day and night.
CHAS. VANN WOOD,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office over Collins & Holmes,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
IB. IF. SIMS.
DENTIST.
Oilers bis services to tbe public Office
over J. S. Stubbs’ store. Olfice hours 9
a. m. to 5 p. m.
MONEY to LOAN.
We are prepared to NEGOTIATE
LOANS in any amount desired, on
approved FARM LANDS as se
curity. For further information ap
ply at our office in the Stubbs
building, Cedartown, Ga.
Fielder & Mnndy.
Saur kraut at Bobo *'Simmon8.
Hon. Chas. Adamson is in Rome
today.
Fresh canned goods at Bobo & Sim
mons.
Mr. Ham Jones was at Fish yester
day on business.
Our goods are fresh and sweet.
Bobo & Simmons.
Traylor <1- McDonald’s fine cigars
at Pitts A- Bunn’s.
Mr. Max Scheuer, of Cartersville,
was here over Sunday.
Criterion! Criterion! Criterion flour
—that’s all. . Bobo & Simmons.
Mr. Ben Borden has been in Pied
moot, Ala , this week.
The 50-cent Queen Olives at Pitts
& Bunn’s are extra fine.
Mayor L. S. Ledbetter is in Fiber-
ton and Macon this week.
You will find “Eat Well,’
and fresh, at Pitls & Bunn’s.
Miss Portia Louise Bunn relumed
Tuesday from a visit in Rome.
Time for gardening has come and
Wood Co. has a full line of seeds.
New styles in Laces and Embroid
eries just arrrived at Scheuer’s.
That pulverized and loaf sugar al
Pitts & Bunn’s is the best. Try it.
Mr. R.B. Everett,a prominent citi
zen of Antioch, was here Saturday.
The ladies of St. James Episcopal
church will serve lunch on the 27th
inst.
Wood Co. certainly leads in every
thing that’s nice in the fancy grocery
line.
Mrs. W. G. M. Simmons is visiting
her parents in Vann’s Valley this
week.
Mrs. C. G. Janes le ft yesterday for
Dallas to join her hu.-hand, .Judge
Janes.
The first “while c-ream” cheese
ever brought to Ce dartown, at Pitt
& Bunn’s.
Nobbiest rigs and handsomest
turnouts in town at J. R Roberts
livery stable
Mrs J. II. Kinzie, nee- MLsNell'e
Reeel, e>f Savannah, is visiting rela
lives in the city.
Lost—My personal lodger. Will
pay rewarel for ils rente)very.
W.j Harris
The O. M. D. Club was pleasantly
entertained Thursday afternoon by-
Mrs. C. Vap Wood.
Valuable vacant lot on Gibson
street for sale al a bargain.
Fielder * M us nv.
Purina Health Flour, Gluten, En
tire Wheat, makes Brain Brcael—f.,r
sale only at Wood Cei’s.
Ge> to Pitts & Bunn’s lor tlmse do
licieius “silver crown” peaches,
pears, cherries and apricots.
Mias Julia Stovall, of Maelison, is
isidng her sister, Mrs. J. Wright
Adamson, on Herbert street.
Mrs. G. A. Ward returned Tues
day from a vi-it to her daughter,
Mrs W. G. Ib-ci], of Savannah.
Blended ooff. es, did you say? Just
buy some of Bobo A- Simmons blen
ded coffees and you will he salt. tied.
Cols. W.C. Bunn and J.I1. Sanders
pent the first of the week in At-
anla on business before the Federal
Court.
Mr. J. W. Merreil, of Caitersviile,
has let the contract for five cottages
to be built at oneeon his property in
East view.
If you want something fresh and
fine, get a bottle of French mustard,
the finest and best on the market, at
Pitls & Bunn’s.
Mr. E. Ilinkiey has bought the
interest of Mr. N. F. Ernst in the
barber shop of which they have been
the joint owners.
Col. O. D. Street, of Guntersville,
Ala.,was a visitor in the city Friday.
He was formerly the law partner of
Col. W. G. M. Simmons' at Centre,
Ala.
The man who builds houses in Ce-
dnrtown for rapidly increasing pop
ulation will be the first to gather in
liis money crop on a good invest
ment.
Mr. Gen. J. Hall,of Olmsted Falls,
O., arrived Tuesday and is the guest
of his gradmother, Mrs. M. A.
Rogers. He will probably locate in
Cedartown.
Mr. Isadore Scheuer, one of our
popular-and enterprising merchants,
left this morning for New’ York to
purchase his big stock of spring and
summer goods.
President Munford, of the Wah-
neta Ki itting Mill, was up from At
lanta the first of the week, looking
after the affairs of that prosperous
industrial plant.
Miss Ruby Camp, who has been
the charming and accomplished
guest of Mrs. C. Van Wood and Miss
Gussie Houseal, returned home yes
terday to Atlanta.
The best cheese on earth at Wood
Co’s.
Mr. G A. Lane is in Rockmart
today.
For cereals of all kinds, go to
Wood Co’s.
Mr. M. V. B. AUe was in Atlanta
last Monday-
Large lot of fine toilet soap just in
at Wood Co’s.
Miss Katie Peek is visiting rela'
tives iu Summerville.
Mrs. B. F. Sims returned Saturday
from a stay in Atlanta.
Did the good St. Valentine re
member you yesterday?
Heinz’s Pickles, Sauces and Cat
sup'S at Bobo * Simmons.
Col. H. M. Nicholes is attending
court at Dallas this week.
Full line of corn, hay, meal, hulls
and bran at Pitts & Bunn’s.
Col. J. K. Barton went down to
Atlanta yesterday on business.
Mr. Albert Brewster, of Atlanta
was here the first of the week.
Don’t forget Wood Co. handles
Pratt’s Stock and Poultry Inod.
County Commissioner John C.
Hand is in Atlanta on business.
Ralston Health Club Breakfast
Food for sale only at Wood Co’s.
-Rev. C. K. Henderson was in our
neighbor city, Rockmart, Monday.
Majestic,” the best flour that is
made,for sale only at Pitts & Bunn’s.
Dr. J A. Liddell and Mr. Win
Parker were over to Aragon Mon
day.
Mr. Jinkey W. Thompson, of Co
lumbus, is visiting Mr and Mrs. J.
C. Ellington.
Ladies who want best toilet soap
should go to Wood Co’s. Fresh lot
just received.
Highest market prices paid by J.
R. Roberts, the liveryman, for corn,
fodder and bay.
Improved white corn starch—the
best on the market can be found at
Pitts & Bunn’s.
You can always find fre.-h Califor
nia fruits at our -tore.
Pitts * Bunn.
Mr. I>. S. Groce, of Ea-t Rome, i
here working with the Chapman
Plumbing Company.
Desirable residence on Wissa-
hirl;on avenue for sale cheap.
Fielder* Musiiv.
Mr. F. M. Owen, of Heflin, Ala ,
was the guest of his uncle, Mr. W.
D Crawford, over Sunday.
We still handle hot cakes,and have
HUGH MOORE is now Agent in Ce=
dartown for the -
Rome Steam Laundry,
ROME, GA.
feundry Work leaves Cedartown on Tnesdays
and returns on Fridays.
Best Equipped Laundry in State
Se0-We make Lace Curtains look as good as New.
tarWe guarantee to not break ytur collars in l:\undrying
g@-NO SAW EDGES on your collars. Give us a trial.
ROME STEAM LAUNDRY
^HBGHMOORE^genUtCedartown.
mm
CO.
^ m
just added r.ew varieties, holler than
ever. Bono * Simmons.
Mrs. O E. Marshall returned Fri
day from Rome, where she attended
the funeral of her brother, Dr. E B
Marshall.
Niceefficefo rent, next to Club
room in Richardson building. Ap
ply to Dr. E. H. Richardson, At
lanta, Ga.
Mrs. M. V. B. Ake returned Mon
day from Atlanta, where she has
been under treatment al the Holmes
Sanitarium.
Wood Co. has Graham Flour,
G uten Flour, Half Patent Flour,
Full Patent Flour and the fanciest
flour on earth.
Dr. Joe Davis was down from
Rome Tuesday making preparations
for his stock of drugs to he placed in
the Richardson building.
Mr. S. A. Edmondson, a clever
citizen of Esotn Hill, has accepted a
position in the office of the Alabama
and Georgia Iron Company.
C-apt. J. B. Crabh, who is now in
charge of the Central Mining Com
pany’s work at Long’s, was in town
Saturday. lie is a strong believer in
the white primary tor Polk.
Cedartown dirt is now sought for
by more people than ever before in
her history. Many cannot find a
better place for investment than in
houses and lots to rent in this city.
Mrs. Chas. B. Bailey, nee Miss
Ladie Griffith, ol Macon, is a wel
come visitor among Cedartown rela
tives and triends. Mr. Bailey was
here last week, returning home Fri
day-
Judge John C. Printup, tlte able
United States Referee in Bankruptcy
for this district, was here Saturday
on official business. He is making a
splendid record in this important
office.
Judge C. G. Janes finished a four
weeks term of Haralson Superior
Court at Buchanan last week, arrd
left Monday morning to hold Pauld
ing Superior Court at Dallas fur a
couple of weeks.
Capt. L R. Clark, of Clarksville,
Tenn , was here the first of the week
looking after his interests. lie is
one of the stockholders of the Wah-
neta Knitting Mill, and was very
favorably impressed with Cedartown
and her paying industriis.
Mr. T. M. Pace leaves this morn
ing oil a business trip to Orlando,
Fla. He is an enthusiastic advocte
of the white primary, in which
movement he was a pioneer in this
section, ai d expects to return in time
for I he mass meeting on the2Glh inst.
Mrs. Ott Smith, a venerable and
estimable lady, died Monday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. G. A.
Nunley. Funeral services were con
ducted Tuesday by Rev. T. R. Mc
Carty The bereaved family have
the sympathy of all in their afflic
tion.
Miss Rose West, who has field a
desirable position for several months
with a business house in Athens, has
resumed her former position With
the law firm of Sanders and Davis
ns their stenographer. Her many
Cedartown It ietuls are pleased at her
return home.
Mr. and Mrs. Oiin Chester, of Co
lumbus, reached the city last night
with the remains ot their little eight-
months old daughter, who died Tues
day night of meningitis. The inter
ment will lake place today. Their
numerous friends here extend warm
est sympathies. •
If you need one to finish
the season, you can find one
here at One=Third Less
Than Regular Prices.
WI,Holmes,
Hats!
The First Buds of Spring
e to be seen in our np\v
shipments of Hats—the shapes
and colors which wiil be the
styles that will prevail in 1900.
New
Neckwear!
Let us introduce to you the
latest things in the newest
shades of Blue. Each week
finds New Styles here to be
found nowhere else. Some of
the Season’s Nobbiest Produc
tions just opened up.
Suits
WELCOME GUESTS.
President- Zimmerman, of the Ala
bama & Georgia Iron Co.,
and a Pleasant Party.
Mr. Eugene Zimmerman, the gen
ial head of the Alabama and Georgia
Iron Company, was here the first of
the week in his private car. He was
accompanied by his daughter, Miss
Helena, an accomplished and attrac
tive young lady,and a pleasant party
of friends: Miss Helena Evans and
Mr. I. M. Jordan, of Cincinnati, O,
and Mr. Graham, Mrs. Laird and
the Misses Laird; Bishop and Har
rison, of Talladega, Ala. The party
expressed themselves' as having
greatly enjoyed their visit here, and
they were certainly welcome guests.
Mr. Zimmerman expressed him
self as highly pleased with the
quality of the product of the furnace
here, which commands the best of
prices, but is greatly discouraged at
the inadequate railroad service,
which prevents the furnace from
running to its full capacity. It is to
hoped, however, that this difficulty
will soon be remedied, as it would
seein to be. to toe interests of rail
roads as well as patrons to furnish a
thoroughly adequate service.
Cedartown is feeling the highly
beneficial effects of Mr.Ztmmerman’s
Identification with our interests,and
wishes for his industries here the
most abundant success.
The Good
WearingQualities
Of our Shoe? are our Best Advertisement.
CHEAP FOR CASH !
For Sale—80 acres of laud neai
Aragon, Ga., known as the J. Sain
Davitte place. Will be sold for cash.
Call on Fielder & Mu'ndy at Cedar-
town, Ga., or write to John M.
Green, President, Atlanta, Ga.
AND
ivercoats!
Always see Wood Co. lor tobaccos
nd green coffee.
Mr. It. M. Wheeler let! yesterday
for a stay in Alabama.
Dove Brand Hams, and Breakfast
Bacon at Pitts * Bunn’s.
Mrs. E B Marshall, of Newport,
Ark., was here last week.
Second hand Iron Safe for sale
heap. Apply to L S. Ledbetter.
Fresh fish and oysters al Wood
Co’s, every Friday and Saturday'.
Mince meats! Mince meats! Heinz’s
mince meats for sale by Bobo & Sims
mons.
Beautiful and delicious white
ream cheese—the newest thing sold
—at Pitts * Bunn’s.
The people can’t be fooled any
more. They know Wood Co. has
the best flour in town.
Bread is the staff of life, so make
your staff out of Criterion flour. For
sale by Bobo & Simmons.
Mr. James Hagan.of Etowah,Ala.,
was the guest over Sunday of his
kinsman, Dr. R. N. Spinks.
Let the world wag as it will, but
uearly everybody wags around about
Wood Co’s, that lias anything to
buy.
That Life Flour and Roller King
Flour at Wood Co’s, have knocked
everything else out. It is known
by all to be the best.
Mrs. W. D. Crawford and daugh
ter, Miss Eva, have gone to Rome to
reside for a time with the former’s
son, Mr. J. Santy Crawford.
Mr. J. T. L. Baldwin, one of the
leading farmers of Antioch, was here
Tuesday, and is heartily in favor ol
the white primary for bettering our
county polities.
Mr. J. A. Fainbro, of Rockmart,
was in the city Tuesday. He is one
of the strong believers, in the efficacy
of a white primary as a means of
purfying county politics.
Sheriff Crocker has seventeen
prisoners awaiting Polk Superior
Court. And if other offenders don’t
look out, Sheriff Crocker will have
them on hand when the criminal
docket is called.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Proctor, of
Cincinnati, O , ariived Monday to
pend several days with friends at
the Samuel Benedict Memorial
School. Mr. Proctor is a member ot
the.firm of Proctor * Gamble, the
millionaire soap manufacturers, and
is a staunch friend of the institution
which he is how visiting.
Rev. W. F. Glenn, D. D., the tal
ented editor of the Wesleyan Cliris-
ian Advocate, will occupy the
pulpit at the Methodist church next
Sunday, and the first quarterly con
ference of the year will be held
Monday morning. Dr. L S. Led
better, chairman of the board of
Stewards,requests the members to be
prompt in their payments prepara
tory to this meeting. Cedartown
people will be glad ot this opportun
ity of boating Dr. Glenn.
Fine assortment of toilet soaps at
Pitts & Bunn’s.
Our blended coffees are just deli
cious. Bobo * Simmons.
Mr. W. P. Wert was over from
Cave Spring yesterday.
Chase & Sanford’s celebrated cof
fees and teas at Pitls* Bunn’s.
Onion Sets have advanced, but
Wood Co. is still selling them al the
old price.
Just received a fresh assortment of
1,angdoti’s crackers and cakes.
Pitts * Bunn.
Mr. J. R. Barber was in the Gate
City Monday on business for the
Alabama & Georgia Iron Company.
Wood Co. handles the Mount
Hamilton Brand of California canned
fruits, known to be the best by all
informed people.
We have just bought a job lot of
Tobaccos. Fanners, it will be of in
terest to you to examine our stock of
Tobaccos. Bobo & Simmons.
Headquarters for horses and mules
at the livery stable of J. R. Roberts.
Will sell or exchange the forty head
of sleek now on hand, with car load
soon to arrive from Tennessee.
The heavy and continued rains
caused the waters of Big' Cedar to
“back up” Monday night, and the
rising water around the milt cottages
in the flats occasioned some “moving
scenes.” The cottages are above the
high water mark, and no damage
was done.
A landslide on the C- B. & S. road
Monday at Dugdown, caused by the
heavy rains, wrecked a freight train,
the eneiiie being somewhat damaged
by running against the slide. Yes
terday afternoon two cars of a freight
jumped the track at the same place,
causing several hours delay to the
north bound passenger.
Dr. W. S. Jordan, a leading den
tist of Tunnel Hill, was here the
first of the week with his brother-in-
law, Coi. W. K. Fielder. Dr. Jor
dan is very favorably impressed
with Cedartown and her future, and
will likely locate here in the prac
tice of his profession. He will find
a cordial welcome in Cedartown.
Wood Co. has Pillsbury Vitas,
Farina, Grape Nuts, Postum Cereal,
Oat Flake,Ralston’s Breakfast Food,
Shredded Wheat Biscuit, Saratoga
Chips, Asparagus Tips, White Cher-,
ries, Plain Olives, Stuffed Olives,
Olive Oil, fine sauces of all kinds,
Veal Loaf, best tea in town, and in
fact everything that’s nice and fresh.
There will be held in Cedaitown
next Satnrday a County Teachers’
Institute at the Public School build
ing, the colored teachers meeting at
the colo'red school building. Com
missioner Houseal will pay off all
county teachers for the month of
January, and the session promises to
be largely attended and highly prof
itable.
A shocking accident occurred Mon
day night at the furnace. A “fool
nigger” driver managed to drive a
a pair of valuable mules into the
stream of molten slag while a “run”
was being made. Their legs were
burned off before ■ they could be
pulled out, and they were promptly
shot to end their agony. The wagon
was also burned. The negro skipped
out, and has not been heard of since.
Mr. W. R. Day, of Mansfield, O ,
arrived in the city Monday, after an
extended stay in Nnrtii Carolina.
He is here to superintend the plac
ing of another big boiler at Mill 2 of
the Cedartown Cotton Company,
necessitated by the increase in the
mill’s capacity. Mr. Day has been a
traveler in both South Africa and the
Philippines, and is an interesting
talker concerning the present mili
tary operations in those far off lauds.
Rev. C. O’N. Martindale, the new
pastor of Presbyterian church, has
arrived with his wife from Tustcee-
gee,Ala.,and are cordially welcomed.
The following announcement of Sun
day services is made:—Next Sabbath
in the Presbyterian church, he will
preach at 11 a. m. on “Character
Prints,” and at 7.15 p in. on “Weak
ness of Instrument no Bar to Great
ness of Accomplishment.” Sabbath
school promptly at 16 a. m. All
members especially urged to be pres
ent. A cordial invitation is given to
all strangers, drummers and others
>vho can attend these services. '
W e put our advertisement in the paper to tell you of
these qualities. 1 hese bring you to the store, but do they
hold you ? Do they keep you as a customer season alter sea
son. year after year?
Certainly not!
One unsatisfactory pair would be liable to turn you away,
but you must not let them. Bring them back and get a new
pair—at our expense. Even a shoe man who tries his best is
not infallible.
But that is not what we started out to tell.
We want to tell you—Shoe for Shoe—for man, woman
or child—the good wearing qualities of our Shoes are holding
our old customers, and gaining us new ones.
Of course, giving a perfect fit and courteous attention
helps.
C. PHILPOT,
Real Estate Agent
CEDARTOWN, GA.
SPECIALTIES.
fi@”FOR SAJjE—City Lots, Resi
dences, Timber Lands, Business
Property.
£@*•1,000 acres Fine ORE Properly
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
dle and South Georgia.
S@*Taxes Paid, Rents Collected.
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W. F. FREEMAN’S
CASH STORE
At Main St. R. R. Crossing.
—ALL KINDS OF-
FAMLY GROCERIES!
FANCY AND STAPLE,
Will be sold at LOWEST PRICES
For SPOT CASH Only.
Keeps no Bonks and Credfts No One.
Pay up your subscription t..
TheStandard
TO THE PUBLIC:==
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.
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91 YEAR.
BMk
V c o r » - V r • i •£ 1
SEE
THOSE NEW
EMBROIDERIES
AT
A. C. COBBS
JUST RECEIVED.
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