Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

cordially invited smsezhrss^^ FALL 1900.* jmuk. <^~ 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 ol 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 from top to toe, come to us. The new goods are all in Olotliiiig", Shirts, Neckwenr, Hats and i Siloes. Come early and make your selection. W. K. HOLMES, Clothier and Furnisher. THE CEDARTOWN STANDARD TBDBSDJLT, SEPTEMBER 27. 1900. Dr. J. H. Hines spent last week in Atlanta. Editor W. S. Coleman Was in At- . ianta last Saturday. Our Monogram is the Coflee. For sale at Bobo & Simmons. Messrs. Pete Harris and Bob Wood were in Buchanan Sunday. Mr. L. J. Baker returned Tuesday to his home at Hogansville. Mayor Wm. Ferguson, of Rock- mart, was in the city Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Richardson have been up from Atlanta this week. Col. H. H. Carpenter, ol Rock- mart, has been attending court here this week. Miss Buckie Davis is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson,- in Buchanan. Mrs. H. M. Stanley, of Dublin, is visiting in the city, the guest of Mrs. J.E. Roberts. Major R. T. Fouche, of Rome, was t here Monday, looking after some cases in court. Capt. and Mrs. J. H. Huffman, of Cave Spring, were in the city the first of the week. Mr. R. L. Hester, of Atlanta, was the guest of his brother, Mr. A. 8. Hester, last week. Editor J. T. Fain, of the Rock- mart Slate, was a welcome visitor in our sanctum Thursday. Cooper’s Shows drew big crowds Monday, and gave creditable per formances for very low prices for admission. , Mrs. M. E Carpenter, who has 7 been visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. N. Spinks, returned Monday to Rockmart. Suits made to order for $13 and pants for $4.50 and up, by E. Boyd, the Merchant Tailor, over store of H. J. Dempsey. Mr. Joe Dempsey, one of our cleverest farmers, is smiling over the arrival of a fine ten-pound boy at his home Saturday. Mr. A. H. VanDevander is re ceiving hearty congratulations on the arrival of a fine girl in his house hold Tuesday morning. All parties indebted to me for fer tilizers will And me and my books at L. C. Butler’s store. Please call promptly. W. F. Freeman. ^ Mr. J. Wideman Lee, who has ' been visiting his uncle, Dr. L. S. Ledbetter, returned to bis home in St. Louis, Mo., last week. Just received Potted Ham, Dev iled Ham, Dried Tongue, Deviled Chicken, Veal Loaf; Ham Loaf, and other canned meats. Try them. Bobo & Simmons. Messrs. H. Y. Walker and W. D. Johnson, of Cartersviile, cashier and train dispatcher respectively of the E. & W. road, were in the city Mon day with Col. C. P. Ball. GRAND MILLINERY OPENING Today and Tomorrow, Sept. 27 and 28, at ‘ COBB’S. GRAND MILLINERY OPENING Today and Tomorrow, Sept. 27 and 28, at COBB’S. Our fancy Cream Cheese is the best. B0110 A Simmons. Mrs. J. H. Hines spent a portion of last week in Atlanta. Any oue wanting good dry stove- wood, call on Dempsey & Vann. Mr. J. 0. Hulsey, a good citizen of Rockmart district, was here Fri day. Wanted—$700 for client; Main street property as security. Address, Box “E,” Cedurtown, Qa. Suits cleaned and pressed in line style by E. Boyd, Merchant Tailor, in rooms over store of H. J, Demp sey. Mr. Calvin Ledbetter was up from Atlunta the lutter part of last week, visiting his parents, Mayor apd Mrs, L. S. Ledbetter. Mr. A. C. Cobb spent Monday in Atlanta, where he went to procure a milliner to take charge of that de partment of his large dry goods es tablishment. • Rev. C. K. Henderson will lecture for the Epworth League at the Meth odist church tomorrow evening. Dr. Henderson Is a most interesting speaker, and there should be a large attendance. Dr. T. I-I. Wood, a prominent member of the faculty of the medi cal department of the University of Tennessee at Nashville, was the guest over Sunday of his mother, Mrs. C. H. Wood. Mrs. Wm. Parker, Mrs. Lizzie Freeman and the two interesting children of the former, Miss Alrai and Master Willie, Returned last week from their pleasant summer’s outing at White Cliff Springs, Tenn. Hon. W. E. Spinks, of Dallas, was in the city last week, looking after his interests us a candidate for the State Senate. He is a btainy gentle man of high character, and will make the 38th District a Senator of whom she ran be proud. Mr. R. J. Miller, of Rome, was here Thursday, and was the guest of Messrs. S. J. and W. H. West. He is manager for this district for the Singer Sewing Machine Co., and says that Mr. W. H. West has sold more machines than uny other agent in this section. Mr. W. S. Coleman, one of the editors of Tue Cedabtown Stand ard and oil inspector for this section, was in the city yesterday. The Standard, by the way, has been permanently changed to an 8-page paper, and is a most excellent weekly in every wuy.—Rome Tribune, 20th. Mrs. F. W. Horne arrived in the city Saturday, and will spend some time with her parents, Rev, and Mrs. J. W. Trawick. Since her last visit here Mrs. Horne has spent much time in Japan and China, where her husband is interested in some large contracts. She returned to this country by way of Europe, visiting the Paris Exposition en route. Mrs. Horne is a cultured lady, and is a most interesting talker concerning her experiences in for eign lands. MILLINERY OPENING! Mrs. F. Frederick will have her fall Millinery Opening on Thursday and Friday, Sept, 27 and 28. Ladies will find elegant pattern hats, walking hats, and all novelties of the season. “NAME ON EVERY PIECE.” LOWNEY'S Chocolate Bonbons. TOR SALE BY J- O. CRABB. GRAND OP FALL-WINTER SEASON, 1900. WE WILL EXHIBIT Fine Pattern Hats AND ALL THE LATEST CREATIONS IN Autumn 1TOTJ ARE CORDIALLY INVITED. Isadore Scheuer. Into Handanino Quarters In the Now Harris Building. The postoflice was moved lust Fri day evening to ita new home lu the Harria building, and the patrons of the office are generally pleused with the new arrangement. The office is ut the corner of Malu und Stubbs streets, and the room is commodious and has plenty of light and good ventilation, Some new fixtures have been ordered, to All out where made necessary by the larger space occupied by the office. When these are put in place Cedur town will have the handsomest post- office of any town In North Georgia. The Harris building Is one ot the finest in the city, aud reflects groat credit on the enterprise of its owner, Col. W. J. Harris, whose many friends will be glad to know that it is so rented throughout us to make it one ol the best paying properties in the city. Dr. W. A. Chapman, our efficient postmaster, and his excellent assist ants, "Uncle Pete” I-Inrris and Miss Eva Reitzel, are nicely settled in their new quarters, and have everjv thing in good shape for the patrons of the office, MILLINERY OPENING I Grand display of Pattern Hats lor TODAY and TO MORROW, Sept. 27th-28th. You are cordially invited! Isadore Scheuer. I have 100 acres of choice Cedar Valley land just outside of city limits,bounded on the west by Cedar creek. Very desirable; a rear bar gain; must sell, C. Pin i.pot. ^=COME TO THE= Standard Office. Hon. J. M. McBride, of Talla poosa, lias been attending court this week. Col. McBride is a lawyer of ability, und is one of North Georgia’s leading Democrats. Dr. W. H. Williamson, of Bre men, was shaking hands with his host of Cedurtown friends Saturday. This popular gentleman, who once served a couple of terms as Mayor of Cedartown, is looking genial and prosperous as ever. He came up to sell a couple of lots to the Standard Cotton Mills, the property lying be tween the mill and the East A West ruilroad. 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 und have been on my farm Irom one to two years, und they are therefore thoroughly accli mated. The above cows and heifers are with calf hy my fine Devon bull. Call on or address Harry Gilmore, on Cave Spring road. Air. W. H. West, one nf our clever young men, is happy over the ur- rlvul of a bouncing ten-pound hoy in Ills household Friday morning. Tlie new-comer has a living lineage of live generations, the patriarch being Mr. W. M. Hedgepeth, a ven erable but hale und hearty resident of Wheeler’s Spring, Ala. Mr. West hopes to have a picture taken soon of the five generations b gether, which would be a decided cuiioslty. Mr. and Mrs. Noah I-I, Swayne re turned to their home In the city Monday, after spending several weeks abroad very pleasantly. They saw the Paris exposition while trav eling on the Continent, and enjoyed very much their vacation. On their return voyage across the Atlantic, their steamer encountered the sag end of the Galveston storm,-swerv ing It Irom its regular course over two hundred miles. Mr. Swayne is fully restored to health, aud the many friends of this couple are de lighted to welcome them home. SIREET TAX DUE. 'Vhe second halt ($1.50) of your street tax for 1900 is now due, and must be settled at once. J. M. Jolly, Marshal; 100 Acres Intuit for Sale. ^=FOR FINEh^ Job Printing