Newspaper Page Text
tJdi
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Are you ready for that bright day with your
Hat and Furnishing’s? If not, we
can show you the largest stock of HIGH-CLASS READY
1 AILORED V-.LO THING ever shown in this market,
of the average Merchant Tailors’ garments approach them
yet the price of the latter is almost double. None are better
than the Ready-Tailored Men’s Wear
which you will find on our counters. Every garment is
perfect, even to details. 1 he Style, Character and Fit are
all that could be desired. Prices—
$10, $12.50, $15, $18, $20.
W. K. HOLM
Clothier and Furnisher.
BUSINESS CARDS.
W. C- BUNN,
Rt&@PF£eY -afe - haw,
(Office, 1st Nat. Bank Bldg.)
CEDARTOWN, - GEORGIA.
|. It. SANDERS. J. K. DAVIS
SANDERS & DAYIS,
Attorneys at Law,
Oilice in Chamberlain Building,
CEDARTOWN. GA.
W. FI. TORRBR
ATTORNEY * AT - LAW,
CEDARTOWN GA.
\XT1LL practice in all the Courts ol
YY Polk, Paulding, Floyd and Haral
son Counties, and in all the courts ol
Georgia, State, Federal and Supreme.
Also, in Alabama courts by special ar
rangement.
W. K. FIELDER. W. W. MUNDY.
FIELDER & MUNDY,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW,
Cedartown, Georgia.
L’rin apt attend on given to all business.
Collections a specialty. Office up-stairs
in Stubbs Building.
Wm. JANES,
Attorney - at - Law.
First National Rank Building.
CEDARTOWN, - - GEORGIA
J. C. WALKER,
Attorney at Law.
Over First National Batik Building,
Cedartown, - Georgia.
^^-Collections a Specialty.
H. M. NICHOLES,
LAWYER.
Commissioner to Take Testimony.
Office in Judge’s room at Court House.
CEDARTOWN, GA.
J. A. WEIGHT,
Attorney at Law
Cedartown, Ga.
Office with J. A. Blance, 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.
Galls answered promptly day or night.
W. G. ENGLAND.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA.
_ t JaIis attended day and night.
CHAS. VANN WOOD,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Ofiii*o over Collins <fc Holmes, -
CEDARTOWN, GA.
B. F. Sims. Wm. H. Mabsh.
SIMS & MARSH,
-DENTISTS.
Oilers the r -tervices to the public Office
over .7. S. Stubbs’ store. Office hours 9
a. in. to 5 p. m.
CT. IP. GKR/EHB3IE&,
DENTIST,
Tenders his services to the public. Of
fice over the Racket Store.
MOHEYto 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, G.a.
Fielder & Mundy.
We can furnish TnF, Standard and
the American Agriculturist, with the
Agriculturist’s Year Book and Alma
nac, for only $1.35 a year, cash in ad
vance. This is an opportunity of
which our farmer friends should
generally avail themselves.
THE CEDARTOWN STANDARD
TBOBSDiY, APfilL 12, 1300.
Next Sunday is Easter!
Dr. T. F. Burbank was in R.me
Tuesday.
Dr. B. F. Sims ran over to Aragon
yesterday.
Mr. Ernest JC iMl.ir was in Atlantir
over Sued >y.
'Miss Eliziheth Rnoz spent Satur
day in Koine.
Editor E B Russell spent Mon
day in Atlanta.
Cut prices Saturday and Monday
at Willingham’s.
Majestic flour, the finest on earth,
at Pitts * Bunn’s.
We still handle those delicious
“Split Peas.” J. A. Adams.
Miss Annie Carleton spent Sunday
with relatives at Senoia.
Go to Pitls A Bunn’s for Unit
famous “Cairo” Can Syrup.
Judge and Mrs. W. C. Knight
spent Saturday at Davitte’s.
Blanke Bros’, celebrated candies
it I ways fresh at Pitts <t Bunn’s.
Go to J. A. Adams and get a pack
age of Ralston’s Breakfast Food.
When you want “He-No” e.r
Tetley’s Teas, go to J A. Adams.
Chase it Sanborn’s coffees and teas
can be hail only at Pitts it Bunn’s.
Nice Furnished Room for Rent.
Mrs. .1. II. Quint,an. College street.
A nice lot of seed Irish potatoes of
different varieties, at J. A. Adams.
Mr. John Ratross, a clever Rome
business man, was in the city Tues
day.
The latest thing of beauty—those
delightful- preserves at Pitts it
Bunn’s.
Miss Susie Gammon has b"en home
from Shorter College in Rome fur a
few days.
If you haven’t tried that blended
coffee at J. A. Adams, you should do
so at onee.
For fresh garden seeds, early corn
and onion sets, go to Burbank’s
drug store.
Mrs.Sahiuel Benedict left Saturday
fora visit in Marietta, Atlanta and
Brunswick.
Mr. J. H. Dodds was in Rome
Tuesday.
Hon. W. C Bunn was in Atlanta
yesterday.
Pulverized and cut-loaf sugar at
Pitts & Bunu’s.
Mr. L. J. Bafe'er has been in Rock-
mart this week.
Miss Cora Young visited friends in
Rome last week.
Fresh assortment of Langdon cakes
just in at Pitts tSTBunn’s.
M r.Dallas Turner, of Rome, was
here Saturday on business.
Mr. W. A. Camp returned yester
day to his home in Atlanta.
Just received a fresh lot of Cali
fornia prunes at Pitts & Bunn’s.
Those fresh Saratoga chips at J. A.
Adams are delicious. Try them.
New neckwear for Gentlemen and
Ladies just arrived at Scheuek’s.
If you want a ham that will please
you, get the “Star” at J. A. Adams
Onion sets and fresh garden seeds
of all kinds at Burbank’s' drug store.
For a first-class j'ih of painting or
paper-hanging, call on A F. Gross,
Mrs, Marie Ford returned Thurs
day from a visit in Griffin and At
lanta.
Col. W. W. Mundy was in Rock
marl and Rome Monday on legal
matters.
Miss Eva Wheeler is visiting
friends and relatives in Carrollton
this week.
If you want a flour that will please
you, get that “Highest Patent” at J
A. Adams.
Mr. R. M. Brumbelow, the clever
special bailiff of Aragon, was in the
city yesterday.
South Georgia syrup in half gallon
cans, the best thing you can get, at
Pitts & Bunn’s.
California violet roots and palm
roots for sale, 25 cents per hundred
Mrs. J. O. Crabb
Just received a shipment ol Ten
nessoe millet seed.
J. D Lowry & Son.
Mr. J II. Whitfield, a venerable
man who formerly lived here, died
Monday in Birmingham.
Col. H. M. Nicholes was inCarroIl-
o i lad week, serving Carroll Suj e-
rior Court as Stenographer.
Our California fruits, both canned
and dried, cannot he excelled in
either price or quality. J.A.Adams.
Mr. Joe Davis, the clever Taylors
vilie merchant, was the guest of his
brother, Col. J. K. Davis, the first of
the week.
We have just received a lot of
sweet cakes and crackers, all kinds
and fancy varieties.
Pitts & Bunn.
MonEy to Loan—On eity prop
erly, improved or unimproved, at
low rates and on easy terms.
Jas A. Dodds.
Mrs. Pierce Carlton and Miss Nelia
WANTED TO BORROW!
$1200 on gilt edge security. For
particulars. Address P. O. Box 322,
Cedartown, Ga.
NOTICE.
All accounts due me before Jan
1st, 1900, must be settled or arranged
by April 15,' or they will be put in
judgment. H. J. Dempsey.
New suits for Easter just received
at the Clothing Department at
Suheuer’s.
llnV ° Ur ^
Miss Mary Barfon.who is teaching
school at Hamlet,spent Sunday with
home folks.
Mr. W.L Craig.oneof Rockmart’s
prominent business men, was in the
city Mondayv
Every farmer should plant Ten
nessee millet. For sale at D. J.
Lowry * Son’s.
Bring your cash, and come Satur
day and Mondn.v to Willingham’s
cut price sale.
If you are hard to suit with syrups,
we can. please you and everybody
else. j. a. Adams.
You can find pice Veal Loaf at
Pills A Bunn’s. It will-“make
your mouth water ”
Mr. T. J. Northcutt, of Marietta,
was the guest last week of his cousin,
Mr. Gio. P. Nortlicult.
Mr. and Mrs. N. II. Swayne re
turned yesterday from a brief trip to
New York and New Jersey.
The first half of, your Street Tax
($1 50) is due anil must he settled at
onee. ~ J. II. Pim.roT, Marshal.
Mrs. F. R. May’nor returned home
Monday to Birmingham,after a visit
to her sister, Mrs. R A. Adams.
Mrs. Lucy Dimmoek, of Dartap,
who has been visiting relatives in the
city, left yesterday’ for Carrollton.
We have just received a large ship
ment of genuine Eastern seed pota
toes. All varieties at Pitts & Bunn’s.
We have just received the finest
assortment of pure fruit preserves
ever brought to this market.
Pitts & Bunn.
Men’s new styles 4 ply linen eol-.
lars 71 cents,first of the kindjyou pay
121 cents for them at other places.
O. WlLDTNGHAM.
The Young People’s Baptist Union
will hold a social next week Friday-
evening for the. purpose of raising
funds for the Orphans’ HomeT'N
For Sade— A j art of the F.VT
West farm in Col lard Valley, noa 1
Lake Creek, cheap for cash or
easy terns. Apply io
Simpson, of Rockinart, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Simpson (lie
fisrt of the week.
Whoever borrowed my shoe-
stretcher, will please return it at
once. I need it in my business.
, W. K Holmes.’
Ladies’ 15 cent lh.se, spliced heels,
good black, 3 pairs for 30 cents, Sat
urday and Monday at '
W tLLINGHAM’s.
Mr. C M. Dunaway has been
spending a few days at Rockinart,
assisting Rev. T. R. McCarty in the
big revival meeting there.
Miss Clyde McCormick has been
a( the Telephone Exchange this week
in the absence of Miss May Lang
ford, who is indisposed with the
grip
Go to J It D ivis to get your dry
goods. lie has just received a hand
some and new line of both drygoods
and groceries Call and get his
prices.
An Easter Egg Hunt will be held
Saturday at 3 p. m. at the residence
of Mr. R A. Adams, lor the benefit
of the Meth-dist Juvenile Mission
ary Society.
Mrs. M. T. Borden, who stopped
over in Atlanta yesterday’ en route
home from Oxford, Fla., where she
has been spending the winter
months,will reach the city this even
ing.
Mrs. R. S. Perry’, Miss Delia
Harris, Prof. White and Mr. Hal
Sparks were over Thursday evening
from Cave Spring to attend the in
formal reception at the Cherosee
Club.
Mr. .1. II. Quinlan, who came here
recently from Massachusetts to accept
a position with the Cedartown Cot
ton Co., has moved with ids family
into the W. P. West place on College
street.
Miss Fannie Lou Edmondson, the
trimmer at the millinery estab
lishment of Mrs. F. Frederick, re
turned Tuesday from Atlanta with a
number of late designs and styles in
spring hats
Hop Wall, the clever Chinese
laundry’inan, has sold his outfit to
Hop Ling, a bright kinsman of his
from Dalton. Hop and his brother
will leave in a few days for a visit to
their parents in China.
'We have for sale, cash or on time,
vacant lots and improved property’
in different parts of Cedartown.
Purchasers will do well to see these
properties before buying as they must
sell. Why not you get the bargain?
Fielder & Mundy.
Mayor L. S Ledbetter left Mon
day for Macon, where he is attend
ing the annual meeting of the Grand
Lodge Knights of Honor. Dr. Led
better is a prominent Knight, and is
one of the leading members of tiie
Grand Lodge of Georgia.
We have a beautiful line of White
Goods, Striped and Figured Lawns,
Dimities, etc,, -Ladies’ and Misses’
Sailors, Trimmed Hals, Ladies’
Slippers, Men’s Shoes; Shirts, Hats
and Pants, bought with Spot Cash
the advance, that we are
ng at a bargain.
iAOimm
Mr. Henry’ Bunn spent Monday
night in Rome.
Go to J. A. Adams and get 13 bars
of soap for 25 cents.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Drew spent
Sunday in Chattanooga.
You will find the Ray seed sweet
potatoes at J. A. Adams. '
Go to Pitts & Bunn’s and try some
of that fresh Corn Starch.
Go to J. A. Adams and get a box
of that fresh, delicious candy.
The finest, freshest California fruits
to be had only at Pitts & Bunn’s.
Garden seeds of the best varieties
in bulk or papers at J. A. Adams,
Large shipment of Magic Stock
Powder just received at J.A.Adams.
Col. F. A. Irwin was up at Colum
bia, Tenn , last week on legal busi
ness.
The “Star Brand” and Magic
Yeast are perfectly fresh at Pitts &
Bunn’s.
Good work guaranteed. Call on
A. F. Gross, the painter and paper-
hanger.
Miss Minnie Powell left Friday on
an extended visit to friends in Pitts
burg, Pa.
Mr. S. L. Clary lias gone to Ran
dall, Ala., to do some contract work
on buildings.
Pillsbury Flour—the finest and
best on the market—can be found at
Pitts & Bunn’s.
Those Pitied Preserved Cherries
and Spanish Queen Olives are very
fine at Pitts & Bunn’s.
Drop a card to A. F. Gross, and he
will call nn you with a fine -line ot
samples of wall papers.
Rev. Olin King, of Rockmart
fi.Ud the pulpit at the Methodist
church Sunday e'vening.
The biggest ami best line of
pickles, preserves and fruit butters
can be found at J. A. Adams, to suit
the taste of all.
6 cent Calicoes, fast colors 31 cents;
10 cent Percales, yard wide, 5 cents;
5 cent Sea island, good quality, only
31 eents at Willingham’s.
Mr J. L. Turner is making some
extensive improvements at his soda
fountain,which will be more popular
than ever when hot weather comes.
I have several old vehicles to sell
cheap. Will trade for anything that
can use in any’ way. Come to see
me if you want one. T. II. Adams
Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Mixon, of
Rome, have been spending the week
in the city. The Doctor and his ex
cellent wife have many friends in
the Gedar City, who are always glad
to welcome them.
Hon. W. C. Bunn was in Rome
Saturday, attending the meeting of
he Democratic Executive Com
mittee of the Seventh Congressional
District, in which he is the honored
representative from Polk.
In an altercation at the Standard
Mills last week a negro named Aleck
Hurst struck a white man named
Golden on the head with a brick bat,
making a painful wound. The negro
was captured Monday night and
lodged at the Hotel de Crocker.
I would be delighted to have
everybody pay what they owe me,
and not cause me the embarrassment
of asking them in person. I need
the money’, and if I didn’t,it is mine
md not your’s Let me hear from
you at once. Very respectfully,
T. H. Adams.
L-ave your order for Shingles at
the New York Racket Store. In
addition to a general line of Mer
chandise and Novelties, we have ae
eppted the agency for the best
Shingle we liaveseeti in Ibis market.
Call and get our prices before plac
ing your order.
L. C. Butler, Prop.
Miss Essie, the fifteen year old
daughter of Mr. R. B. Baker, died
Sunday of pneumonia, and the re
mains were carried to Cherokee
county for interment on Monday.
The sorrowing parents have the
sympathy of the community in their
sad bereavement. Mr. Baker and
family returned from theirsad errand
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ben. F. Borden, of Oxford,
Fla , reached the city yesterday’, ac
companied by her bright little niece
and nephew, Christine and Joseph
Borden. Messrs. Troup and Ben
Borden and their families will oc
cupy’ the residence at the corner of
Philpot and Woodland streets, re
cently enlarged and fitted up Jby the
Cedartown Company.
Rev. C. O’N. Martindale and Rul
ing Elder Jas. E. Houseal leave lo
day for the meeting of Cherokee
Presbytery at Cartersville, and will
he hack on Friday night. A nice
bulletin is issued each month by the
pastor of the Presbyterian church
here, and each member is requested
to possess himself or herself of a
copy by calling on the pastor.
Hon. J. O. Waddell, of Aragon,
was in the city yesterday and reports
a “grand hustle” there. Over fifty
new houses are now in process ol con
struction, and a live town is spring
ing up in what was a year ago only a
bpauliful plantation. The Coloneljs
genial hand-shake and contagious
smile are a standing advertisement
of Aragon’s progressive spirit.
TWO CAR LOADS
OF MACHINERY FOR STANDARD
COTTON MILLS
Have Already Reached Cedartown—
The Building Nearly Finished,
and Will Soon be Spinning.
' The success of the big cotton mill
enterprise of Messrs. A.W. Birkbeck
and Wm. Parker is a source of grati
fication to all Cedartown, and the
unusual record of progress scored by
thpse gentlemen during the past
ninety days is a cause for hearty con
gratulations.
They had planned fora completed
building by April first, and ordered
the mill machinery accordingly.
And but tor an uncommon amount
of rain since Christmas, everything
would have been in readiness for the
expert machinists on the date
named.
Despite the unavoidable de'ays
caused by bad weather, the big
building is now nearing completion,
the picker room being entirely fin
ished.
The root is on the entire structure,
and the flooring is very nearly
laid. The windows will all be in by
the 16th, and the painting will soon
close up the finishing touches.
When ;it is remembered that the
first brick was laid on-the 25th of
January, the work at this large
plant has progressed with unusual
activity and persistency. •
Mr. P.M. Agan, the brick mason
has associated with himself Mr. Geo!
Whitfield, and these two excellent
workmen have done a first-class job
of brick laying on this building.
The wood work of the structure has
been done under the supervision of
Mr. W. L. McRae, thn well known
mechanic; and contractor, and the
plant is one of the most substantial
and neatly built anywhere in the
country.
The entire work of construction,
from the excavations to the Iasi
stroke, has been under the personal
supervision of Mes«rs. Birkbeck and
Parker, and everything in eonnec
tion with the enterprise has received
their closest inspection and approval
before its acceptance.
THE MACHINERY ARRIVING.
The big boilers have been placed,
and the engine is expected to .be
loaded for shipment next Monday.
AH the shafting and b 1 ing are well
on their way to Cedartown.
The contract for all plumbing,
water connections and sewerage was
let Monday to the Chapman Piumh
ing Company, ot which, Mr. J. R,
Chapman is manager, and the work
of providing proper sanitary eon
veniences will begin at once.
Two car loads of cotton machinery
have already arrived and the com
plete equipment for the first two
“mules”is expected to arrive about
the2othof April. Regular shipments
of the mill machinery will now be
consigned to Cedartown, and the
expert tnaclii ists will be crowd-d
with material until the industry is
ready to turn out hosiery and under
wear yarns of the highest and best
grades.
Messrs. Birkbeck and Parker have
kept the progress of their work well
in hand, and every want for mate
rials has been steadily anticipated.
Every order for machinery or mater
ials has been labeled “rush,” and
nothing hut unfavorable weather has
stood in the way of the successful
consummation of their progressive
plans. The Standard Cotton Mill is
a star enterprise, and as a desirable
and profitable investment it is going
to prove a gem.
The Standard predicts for it a
great career, and when the merry
song of its whirringspindles joins the
busy hum of Cedartown’s progress
ive industries, its regular weekly
payroll will contribute largely to
the substantial growth and up-build
ing of our city.
If It Fits Well
If It Looks Well
If It’s a Good Suit
and Reasonably Priced,
It’s just what you want to “come out” in on
The books of the lale Dr. E. P.
Marshall, Jr., have been placed in
my hands for collection. All per
sons indebted to him will please
come forward and make immediate
settlement and thereby avoid pay
ment of cost. J. C. Walker.
A BEAUTIFUL TESTIMONIAL
n -before*
JSi
In the Presbyterian church next Sabbath,
Teachers’ meeting at 9 30 a. m,. Sabbath School
at 9 45 aym., preaching by Rev. C. O’N. Martiu-
dale at 11 a. m. upon “The Springtime of Human
Life, or Belief and Fitness,”* and at 745 p. m.
upon “The Saving Confessional." Extra good
provided for Junior Society of Christian
" • - ’’Ol' aJ,1 fnr
Endeavor at 3 p. in. “Ladies’ Aid Society, for
Work at Home and Abroad” meets Monday after
noon at 4 o’clock at residence of Mrs. S. N. Clary
as appointed. Prayer meeting on Wednesday
’•45.P- m.. conducted by pastor, subject “Work-
ig with those Anxious but Not Knowing How
> be Saved.” Let every member srenre a church
bulletin that has none, and it will show * •
imiieun mat nas none, and it will show what is
To the Life anti Character of Mrs.
Catherine Bunn by the Baptist
Ladies’ Aid Society*.
The simple announcement of the
death of Mrs. Catherine Bunn brought
deep sorrow to hundreds of friends
who knew her in life, and was a sad
and sore surprise, for while it was
known that she was sick, it was not
apprehended that her illness would
prove fatal.
Mrs. Bunn was one of the most re
markable women of her day. Her
mind was clear, strong and vigorous
in an uncommon degree. Duty was
the law of her life and with rare fi
delity she met all its demands. In the
stewardship of the talents committed
to her she was faithful “even unto
death,” and has laid them, in all their
rich increase, at the feet of the Master
to receive the Master’s reward, “Well
done, good and faithful servant.” We
shall rarely see her like again.
Whereas, it has pleased our heavenly
Father in the exercise of his inscruta
ble providence to call from our ranks
the spirit of beloved sister, Mrs. Cath
erine Bunn, therefore, be it resolved
1. That while we bow in sorrow to
this afilictive dispensation of God’s
providence which has severed another
link in the chain of our fellowship
here below, and are profoundly sensi
ble of the fact that in the death of our
sister the church has suffered a great
calamity and our society an irrepar
able loss, we have only to lift our eyes
in faith above the battlements to find
her yonder in the ransomed circle of
our members, whose sweet communion
lasts forever.
2. That we feel deeply thankful for
the inestimable privilege of sitting at
the feet of this Christian, who by her
whole walk and conduct in life, set be
fore us a splendid example of all that
is noblest in woman’s nature and of
all that is best and highest in human
life.
- 3. That in giving utterance to the
sentiments embodied in these resolu
tions, we are sure that we but voice
the feelings of the entire community
upon whose affpclions she so deeply
impressed herself by her life of Chris
tian purity.
4. That while mingling our tears
with those of hergrief-stricken child
ren, we offer them the only consola
tion that can solace the bereaved
heart; tbeirmother in all her relations
in life lived as a shining example of
the highest type of womanhood. There
was a perfection of culture, a super
iority of intellect, a purity of purpose
and a nobility of soul combined in
her that is rarely equalled. In the
discharge of the trying and responsi-
ble duties of life, she was indeed a
model worthy of imitation. Through
out her pilgrimage on earth she kept
her soul always erect and aspiring to
ward Heaven. Truly, it can he said of
her she did what she could, and now
rests from her labors in the bosonr of
her Father and God.
5. That these resolutions be placed
on our minutes and a copy furnished
The Cedartown Standard for publi
cation.
Mrs. W.T.Gibson, Mrs. G. A. Lane,
Mrs. H. L. Sewell, Committee.
EASTER Sunday and continue to wear for
Spring and Summer.
We have Suits for every taste and every
purse. Each suit is a good suit, too, and thor
oughly good value at the price marked.
$5 to $15
Are the prices here on our Suits for Men and
Boys Ready-to-Wear.
The NEWEST PATTERNS that
are approved by Fashion Leaders are
in the collection.
A white man named Jim Hamil
ton, of Rome, created quite a sensa
tion Thursday afternoon. Sheriff
Crocker found that he was wanted
on a warrant in Rome, and went to
arrest him. As the Sheriff ap
proached him, however, Hamilton
took “French leave” at a Maud S.
gait. An impromptu pisse gave
chase, Messrs. John E. Judkins,Will
Crawford and “Bud” Young finally
overtaking the fleeing fellow. Sher
iff Crocker took Hamilton to Rome
and turned him over to the Floyd
authorities Friday.
J.L. TURNER,
IPiR^CTiaJAL
Watchmaker and Jeweler.
C. PHILPOT,
Real Estate Agent
CEDARTOWN, GA.
SPECIALTIES.
86PFOR SALE—City Lots, Resi
dences, Timber Lands, Business
Property.
£S5“4,000 acres Fine ORE Property
near E. & W. road for sale.
BSrFarm Lands. Some of the Fines!
Farm Lands in Georgia, in Either
Small or Large Tracts—Also in Mid
dle and Soutii Georgia.
BSTTaxes Paid, Rents Collected.
I GARRY A SPLENDID LINE OF
s, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware,
Spectacles, Etc.
The very best selections from leading
manufacturers, bought with the greatest pos
sible eare, and will be sold at prices that can
not be duplicated when quality is considered-
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
^ "All work entrusted to me will have
prompt and careful attention. Charges al
ways reasonable. Come to see me.
J. L. TURNER, J eweler.
Corner Main and Herbert Streets.
It HEM.
A. C. COBB.
Opportunity is the cream of time.”
Tfow is your opportunity to take Hood’s
Sarsaparilla and derive the most benefit
from it. The blood is now loaded with
dangerous'impurities which this medi
cine will promptly expel.
Sick headache is cured by Hood’s
Pills.
And the secret, bushwhacking oppo
sition to the white primary only suc
ceeded in getting out nine votes in
>lk county opposed to this great
Just a glimpse into our
DRESS GOODS *
Department
WF. CARRY
HENRIETTAS,
SERGES,
CREPONS,
BRILLIAN PINES.
SATIN SOLI EL,
SILK STRIPE CIIALLIES
WHIPCORDS,
LAWNS,
ORGANDIES,
DIMITIES,
MADRAS.
SILKS!
See those Styles we are show
ing for 50 Cts. Usual
price, 75 cts.
The largest assortment of
FANCY SILKS
in the city
Come before the Choice Styles
are gone.
Have filled his store with the
Season’s Newest and Choic
est STYLES.
EMBROIDERIES!
We. will sell you the 10 and
20. cent quality this week
for 5 and 10 Cents.
Beautiful line of
ALLOVER LACES,
ALLOVER EMBROIDERIES.
SPANGLED NET,
APPLIQUE LACES,
TORCHONS,
VALENCIENNES.
NOTICE
The Remnant Basket.
SLIPPERS!
We have them to fit you
in the LATEST STYLES
Rugs,
Mattings,
Art Squares.
We offer you
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS
At LOW PRICES.
Complete Line.
CURTAINS!
BOBONETTE foFCurtains.
FIGURED SWISSES
for .Curtains.
LACE CURTAINS
ALL FRICES.
COBB’S
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