Newspaper Page Text
OUR LINE
Miss Lou A. Morgan
Will again have
charge of our
Millinery Department.
IS NOW
See our new Sailors,
•WITH-
FALL
AND WINTER
NOVELTIES, ETC,
BUYERS selected the
Complete Stock we have
offered the public.
NOW ON EXHIBITION!
Come in and look. Seeing wil
you nothing.
* FALL 1900. *
< r vVe are ready for this Prosperous Fall with the
most complete and elegant line ever shown in this
locality. Every department is crowded to over
flowing with the newest of NEW STYLES. All
grades and varieties are represented in this stock
with the choicest and best goods to be found. To
be a well-dressed man Irom top to toe, come to us.
The new goods are all in Olotliing - ,
Shirts, Neckwear, Hats and
Slioes. Come early and make your selection.
W. K. HOLMES
Clothier and Furnisher.
THDBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1900.
Mr. Jus. M. Pitts was in Borne
Saturday.
Mrs. C. C. Bunn spent Thursday
at Buchanan.
Mrs. M. L. Thornton spent Tues
day In Curter8ville.
Hon. J. O. Waddell, of Aragon,
was hero Thursday.
Judge and Mrs. W. C. Knight
spent Thursday at Bockmart.
Miss Nella Simpson, of Bockmart,
visited relatives here last week.
Col. L. J. Spinks, of Bockmart,
has been attending court this week.
Cottolene, the latest and most im
proved manufacture,at J. A. Adams.
Miss Alice Slade, of Dawson, is the
guest of her brother, Mr. A. B.
Slade.
Mr. James Moore, of Kingston, is
visiting his nephew, Mr. L. H.
Poole.
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Borden vis
ited relatives at Borden Springs,
Ala., last week.
Mrs. J. M. Curtright visited her
sister, Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson, in
Buchanan last week.
Mrs. Jud Crabb returned Tuesday
from a pleasant visit to Tallulah,
Toccoa and Elberlou.
Col. J. II. Sanders arrived home
Thursday evening from a trip to
Atlanta and Newnan,
’Squire O. R. Simerville, one of
the best citizens of Rockmart dis
trict, was here Monday.
Hon. Win. Ferguson, the popular
mayor of Rockmart, was a welcome
caller at our office on Mouday.
'Squire W. N. Strange, the vet
eran and capable Notary of Rock
mart district, was here Monday.
Mr. Morgan Russell is receiving
congratulations over the arrival of a
fine boy in his household Friday.
Mr. Carden C. Bunn left Saturday
for Athens, where he entered school
in the State University for the year.
Miss Kate Peek, an accomplished
young lady of Cedartown, is visiting
Mrs. N. K. Bitting.—Summerville
News.
Councilman T. H. Adams has a
fine 10-pound boy at his home since
Monday morniDg. And “Tom” is
in high clover.
Suits made to order for $13 and
pants lor $1.50 and up, by E. Boyd,
the Merchant Tailor, over store of
H. J. Dempseyl
Messrs. E. ()>. and W. L. McCor
mick, of Alabama, were the guests
ot their uncl^, Mr. M. E. McCor-
mipk, last week.
Miss Lucy Freeman lfeft Tuesday
for LaGrange, Avhere she has entered
school at the LaGrange Female Col
lege for the yqar.
Dr. T. F. Burbank went down to
Atlanta yesterday morning with his
daughter, Mis* Flora, who entered
school at Agues Scott Institute for
the year. !
Tho Cedartown Company hns let
the contract tio Mr. T. J. Griffin for
twelve more! new cottages, to be
built west of( Mill No. i near the
E. & W. road
Mrs. Coulte'r, oi Atlanta, and Miss
Willie Reese c ame over from Cave
Spring Tuesday to enter Master
Robert Coulter in the Samuel Ben
edict Memorial School
Mrs. W. T. Gibson has been in
Rome this week.
He-No Tea,especially nice for iced
tea, at J. A. Adams.
Mrs. Isadora Scheuer is spending
the week at Cartersville.
Mrs. R. R. Beasley, of Rockmart,
was in the city Thursday.
Rev. J. L. Perryman, of Rock-
mart, was In the city Thursday.
Any one wanting good dry stove-
wood, call on Dempsey & Vann.
Mr. P. F. Davis has a 14-pound
boy at his home since last Friday.
Mr. John P. Davis, of Taylors
ville, was here Monday on business.
Mrs. P. C. Massey returned home
Saturday from a visit to relatives in
Banks county.
Miss Jennie Mae Gibson left Mon
day for Rome to resume her studies
at Shorter College.
I want ail your Beeswax and Dry
or Green Hides, and will pay cash
for them. J. a. Adams.
Miss Kittie Allen, an accomplished
lady from Dawson, is the guest of
Mrs. W. S. Beauchamp.
Wanted—$700 for client; Main
street property as security. Address,
Box "E,” Cedartown, Ga.
Suits cleaned and pressed in fine
style by E. Boyd, Merchant Tailor,
in rooms over store of II. J. Demp
sey.
Mr. W. P. Munson, of Talladega,
Ala., was shaking hands with old
Cedartown friends the first of the
week.
Mr. C. R. Wingard, of Hamlet, is
one of the prominent citizens of the
county serving on tho Jury this
week.
WADE-PATtSON.
Mr. Louis D. Wade, of this city,
was married to Miss Hotupr Pat Ison,
of Atlanta, on Monday, September
3rd.
The marriage was a secret, so far
ns the family and friends of the cou
ple were concerned, until last Thurs
day when Mr. Wade broke the seal
of secrecy to his Cedartown friends.
On the ttrst of the month Mr.
Wade went down to Atlanta, and
simultaneously Miss Patison re
turned to Atlanta from a visit in
Macon. The couple hud long been
sweethearts. They went down to
Decatur, and were quietly married.
Each went to their respective homes,
without telling anyone, but the
happy groom could not keep the
secret. Congratulations have been
showered on the groom by ills nu
merous Cedartown friends.
Mr. Wade Is a popular young gen
tleman, and has many friends in
business and Boclal circles. The
bride is a charming lady, and will
be warmly welcomed on coming to
tills city.
FARM TO RENT.
I will rent out my farm for one or
more years. Has good residence,
welland cistern; land for six-horse
crop; farm only one mile south of
town, and near Benedict School.
Luther II. Poole.
Mr. T. J. Morris, of Rockmart,
was here Thursday.
Go to the Chapman Plumbing
Company for flrst-cluss hose, guar
anteed.
Mr. Fred Hanson, of Rome, was
shaking hands with ids Cedartown
friends Thursday.
Mr. Eugene Jones, ol Rome, vis
ited relntivesin Cedartown nndPolk
county the first of the week.
Mr. J. L. Beauchamp, of Dawson,
Is visiting his brother, Mr. W. S.
Beauchamp, and will probably lo
cate here.
Farmers, even if we had four cot
tonseed oil mills in Cedartown, I
would still buy your cottonseed and
pay as much for it as anybody else.
J. A. Adams.
Serviceable
SHOES
That are Fashionable
The Shoes we sell are built for ser
vice. The workmanship is so thor
ough and the materials so good
that they retain their shape. And
the best of it is that they don’t cost
any more than the flimsy kinds.
For the last three weeks we have been
receiving over 100 cases of new
Shoes. “THE AMERICAN GIRL
SHOE” is our latest arrival. They
come in all the latest shapes# lasts.
15 different styles to select from.
Every pair warranted!.
Isadore Scheuer.
Mrs. H. S. Wharton returned Mon
day from a visit in Cave Spring to
her plHce at the Samuel Benedict
Memorial School.
Prof. F. P. Mangot reached the
city Monday from Marietta, and has
joined the force of teachers at the
Samuel Benedict Memorial School.
Mr. W. J. Scott, of Ironton, Ala.,'
has been circulating among Cedar
town friends this week, and it is
hoped he will soon locate here again.
E. Boyd, the Merchant Tailor,
has rooms over the store of H. J.
'Dempsey, and will be pleased to
have all gentlemen call on him for
work.
Miss Louise Steinbrenner arrived
here on Tuesday night from New
York, and assumed her duties as a
member of the faculty of the Samuel
Benedict Memorial School on yes
terday.
Mr. J. Mallory Hunt left Monday
for Athens, where he has entered
the University Law School. The
friends of this talented young gen
tleman predict for him a successful
career at the bar.
We look for a large concourse of
people in town next Monday, the
date of the big Cooper & Co. Shows.
The advanced billing says the street
parade will take place at 10 o’clock
in the morning. Tho afternoon per
formance will begin at 2 o’clock, but
the doors will be open at. 1 o’clock.
Miss Ida Hunt writes her father,
Mr. J. R. Hunt, that she has suc
cessfully passed an examination for
a position as teacher at Arcadia,
Fla., and has been appointed at a
salary of $S0 per month. She is one
of Polk’s most talented young la
dies, and her many friends congrat
ulate her on her success.
Mr. Harmon M. Young hns ac
cepted a position with tho cotton
firm of Randle & Co., of Cameron,
Tex., and ills many Cedartown
friends will be glad to learn thnt he
is doing well in the Lone Sior State.
Mrs. H. N. VanDevander returned
Friday Irom Mt. Airy, where she
spent several days with Mr. Van
Devander, who has now gone to
visit relatives at Williamsburg, Pa.
His many friends will be glad to
know that hois improving in health.
Mr. M. C. Cookston, agent for the
Cooper & Co. Shows, which exhibit
here next Monday, was In town
Monday, and ho says that they are
doing an immense business and are
introducing newly created circus
features never before attempted.
Street parade at 10 o’clock.
The announcement is made ol tho
approaching marriage of Miss Katie
Dillingham to Air. E. II. Daniel,
both of Columbus, on October 17th.
Miss Dillingham is a niece of C'apt.
and Mrs. W. F. Hall, and has vis
ited here on different occasions,
where she is quite popular with all
who know her.
“John, the Mascot Name,” is the
title of the humorous lecture which
will he delivered here at the Opera
House on Tuesday evening, Oet.
9th, by Mr. John M. Caldwell, of
Alabama. The lecture will be given
under the auspices of the Cedartown
Fire Department, and all who can
should certainly attend.
Fine Cattle for Sale: Twenty-
five head of thoroughbred and high
grade Jersey cows and heifers; also,
one thoroughbred Devon bull. Most
of these cattle are from Kentucky
and Tennessee and have been on my
farm Irom one to two years, and
they are therefore thoroughly accli
mated. The above cows and heifers
are with calf by ray floe Devon bull.
Call on or address Harry Gilmore,
on Cave Spring road.
STREET TAX DUE.
The second halt ($1.00) of your
street tax for 1900 is now due, and
must be settled at once,
J. M. Jolly, Marshal.
100 Acres Land for Salo.
I have 100 acres of choice Cedar
Valley land |ust outside of city
limits,bounded on the west by Cedar
creek. Very desirable; a real bar
gain; must sell. C. Philpot,
^=FOR I< 1 XIVE==^
Job Printing
^=COME TO THE=^
Standard Office.
' iVrlv'fYfrf
“NAME ON EVERY PIECE.”
LOWNEY'S
Chocolate Bonbons.
FOR SALE BY
«T- O- CBABB.