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* FALL 1900. *
City Tax Notice.
Your city taxes are now due, and
must be paid on or before Nov. 28th,
after which executions will be Is
sued. Books are nosv open at my
office. Call and settle promptly.
J. C. KNIGHT, Recorder.
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 lrom top to toe, come to us.
The new goods are all in Clothing",
Sliirts, Neckwear, Hats and
Slioes. Come early and make your selection.
m,
BT
W. K. HOLMES
Clothier and Furnisher.
THUBSDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1900.
Hon. \V. C. Bunn was In Rock-
mart Monday.
Col. W. W. Mundy was In Rome
Tuesday on business.
Miss Marie Stubbs visited at
Aragon over Sunday.
Our Monogram is the Coflce. For
sale at Bobo & Simmons.
Mr. A. S. Hester spent the latter
part of last week in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hines spent
the first of the week in Atlanta.
Miss Kate Booz went over to Ara
gon Saturday for a few days stay.
’Squire M. M. Jones, of Taylors
ville, spent Monday night In the
city.
Miss Fannie Wood, of Rome, was
the guest of Mrs. J. R. Barber over
Sunday.
Mrs. O. E. Marshall has been in
Rome the past few days visiting her
relatives.
October oysters, fresh on ice, for
sale tomorrow (Friday) at Bobo'&
Simmons.
Col. G. W. Feathcrston, the Wal
thall Iron ore miner, was in Rome
Saturday on business.
Mr. J. H. Wright, of Piedmont,
Ala., was “howdying” with Cedar-
town friends la3t week.
Farmers, if you want to sell your
cottonseed, I will pay the highest
market price. I-Iam Jones,
Dr. C. H. Harris is spending the
week with the family of Ins son,
Prof. J. C. Harris, in Rome.
Mrs. W. G. M. Simmons and Mr.
Hiram Bobo spent Sunday with
their parents in Van’s Valley.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Kersey, of
Newnan, are the guests or the lat
ter’s brother, Col. J. H. Sanders.
Capt. H. F. Lester, of Atlanta,
was shaking hands with his many
old Cedartown friends last week.
Mrs. J. R. Tomlinson, of Sea
breeze, Fla., is visiting her brothers,
Messrs. Seaborn and Ham Jones.
Miss Pearl Scott, of Kingston, is
here to attend our public schools, and
is living with her aunt, Mrs. H. V.
Pickard.
Mrs. E. B. Barber and daughter,
Miss Elite, of Rockmart, spent the
first part of the week with Cedar-
town relatives.
Suits made to order for $13 and
pants for $4.60 and up, by E. Boyd,
the Merchant Tailor, over store of
H. J. Dempsey.
Mrs. Mildred O. West, from near
Augusta, and Mrs. Sallie J. West, of
Atlanta, are the guests of their sis
ter, Mrs. J. A. Blance.
Messrs. W. H 1 . Leonard and Sea.
born McCurley, iif Sutallee, were the
guests last week ol the former’s
uncle, Mr. T. C.'Leonard.
Mr. C. C. Bunn, a hustling cotton-
buyer, left Tuesday for Calhoun,
which will be his headquarters for
the cotton season again this year
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Verdier,
who have been visiting the latter’s
sister, Mrs. Morgan Russell, left
Saturday for their home at Flovilia.
Miss Lizzie Harris left yesterday
for Washington, D. C., where she
will enter the Randolph Ellis School,
an excellent educational institution
for young ladies.
Mr. Will Dyar was in Atlanta last
week.
Mr. E. Hinkley was in Atlanta
last week.
Mr. S. M. Stark, of Rome, was in
the city Monday.
Mr. J. A. Adams was in Atlanta
yesterday on business.
Fresh oysters on ice tomorrow
(Friday) at Bobo A Simmons.
Mr. W. F. Freeman has accepted
a position at Mr. L. C. Butler’s store.
Mr. C. B. Lumpkin went up to
Rome with the excursionists Tuess
day.
Mrs. J. W. Trawick and Mrs. F.
W. Horne spent yesterday in Rock
mart visiting relatives.
Mr. Thurman Colbert, a clever
young man of Collard Valley, has
accepted a clerkship at Scheuer’s.
Mrs. E. E. Freeman, of Columbus,
is visiting in the city, the guest of
the Misses Freeman, on Gibson
street.
All parties indebted to me for fer
tilizers will find mo and my books
at L. C. Butler's store. Please call
promptly. W. F. Fkeeman.
Mr. Taylor Eaves, of Buchanan,
was in the city Saturday. He was
the popular Democratic nominee for
Ordinary of Haralson county.
Mr. R. A. Adams, the able and
popular president of the Commer
cial Bank, left yesterday on a brief
business trip to New York City,
Mrs. J. F. Vann gave a pleasant
birthday party to a number of little
ones on the birthday Saturday of
her little four year-old daughter
Mary.
Just received Potted Ham, Dev
iled Ham, Dried Tongue, Deviled
Chicken, Veal Loaf, Ham Loaf, and
other canned meats. Try them.
Bono & Simmons.
Mr. A. W. Birkbeck, secretary-
treasurer of the Standard Cotton
Mills, has gone to New York on im
portant business for this big Cedar-
town enterprise.
Mrs. B. T. Sewell, Mrs. J. H. San
ders and Misses Bettie Reugin, Mar
tha Adams and Georgia England
formed a pleasant party on the Rome
excursion Tuesday.
Mr. C. M. Dunaway left Monday
to assist in a revival meeting at Ox
ford, Ala. At the conclusion of bis
labors there, he will go to Mayfield,
Ky., to assist Rev. Sara Jones in a
big meeting.
Mr. H. N. VanDevander arrived
home Thursday from a visit among
his relatives at Williamsburg, Pa.
His many friends are glad to know
that he has entirely recovered from
his recent illness.
Col. W.P. West was over Monday
from Cave Spring. It will be good
news to the many friends of this
clever gentleman and his farhily
that they will move back to Cedar-
town about Jan. Jst.
Mr. J. A. McDonald has let the
contract to Dempsey & Co. for a
building on his lot on North Main
street, recently purchased from Mr.
J. C. Hand. The building is to be
24x70 feet, and will be used as a
bowling alley.
Mr. John Vivian Stubbs left Mon
day for Dalton to spend the season
buying cotton. He is a very success-
ful cotton-buyer as well as a popular
society gentleman, and he will be
greatly missed in Cedartown’s social
circles during his absence.
Mrs. B. A. Fite spent Tuesday In
Rome.
Our fancy Crenm Cheese is the
best. Bono & Simmons.
Mrs. G. W. Featherston, of Wal
thall, has been spending the week
with relatives in Rome.
Wanted—$700 for client! Main
street property as security. Address,
Box "E,” Cedartown, Ga.
Col. W. G. M. Simmons was
among the number of Cedartown’s
business men in Rome Tuesday.
Suits cleaned and pressed in fine
style by E. Boyd, Merchant Tailor,
in rooms over store of H. J. Demp
sey.
Messrs. W. A. Webb and F. H.
Hewlett last week purchased the
shoe shop of Mr. C. M. Dunaway,
and have consolidated the business
with that of Mr. Webb’s harness
shop.
Sir. John R. Roberts has moved
into the house on Stubbs street for
merly occupied by Sirs. J. D. Enlow
as a private boarding house. This
property, better known ns the Stubbs
house, was recently purchased by
Sir. Roberts.
Sir. R. W. Lillard, of Atlanta,
was in the city Saturday. He is the
hustling representative of the new
Atlanta Evening News, which is to
make its initial appeurance next
Slonday. Mr. Lillard has been for-
tunate in securing Darden Borders
as the agent for the News in Cedar
town.
’Squire J. A. Wilson officiated Inst
Wednesday night at the marriage of
Miss Jerushn Moore to Sir. Thomas
Slartin. The couple ran away from
their homes at Blooming Grove, and
were married late at night. The
bride Is a daughter of Sir. Geo, W.
Moore, one of the best farmers and a
clever citizen of that neighborhood-
Mr. D. A. Whitehead, one of Col
lard Valley’s best farmers, sold a
bale of cotton the other day at 10.87)
which netted him just aboutas much
as three bales that he sold two years
ago. Mr. Whitehead is a level
headed gentleman, however, who
knows that it is the shortness of the
crop and not political conditions
that has made the increase in price
Mrs. J. D. Enlow has taken charge
of the Wright House, und is caring
for a large patronage. Besides the
thirty-five regular boarders, she has
reserved a few rooms at the hotel
for transient custom, and will look
after the traveling public. She is a
clever lady, and a hostess obliging
and hospitable. Mr. Sam Clary, Jr
who has been at the J. L. Turner
soda fountain, lias charge of the hotel
office as clerk
Rev. J. P. Burgess, who has been
serving the Methodist church
Zsbulon for the past two years, died
Thursday night from appendicitis at
the Grady hospital in Atlanta. Mr
Burgess spent a year here as the
pastor of the Cedartown circuit, and
made a host of friends who deeply
regret his death. He was a gentle
man of fino character and lovable
disposition, nnd was an indefatiga
ble worker for the Master.
SCHEUER’S
DEPARTMENT STORE,
In DRESS GOODS
we have a grand
collection of won=
derfully good val=
ues in all the new
weaves 0 shades.
In SILKS we
show you a most
Remarkable Dis=
play in Designs,
Quality and Price.
We must do bu=
siness with you,
and to accomplish
this it will be our
aim to offer the
Highest Values at
the Lowest Possi
ble Prices.
Mothers ot Boys are
invited to examine our
exhibits of Clothing,
Hats and Furnishings
for Boys. Whether
you want a Suit for
the little or big boys,
or Hats, Underwear,
Shirts, Neckwear, etc.
you will find here all
that is Newest and
Best.
THE
Ik running over with Correct
Styles in Walking Skirts and
Waists.
And you will find every article
marked at a price so moderate
that you will lie pleased. We
want you to come whether you
wish to buy or not. A real treat
is in store for you!
gtf'Wtd are positive that wo
show the Best Lino of SHOES in
town. Remember wo are Solo
Agents for the celebrated Amer-
ean Girl Shoe.
Opening has been a Greater
Success than ever, and we will
always have on display a mag
nificent selection of the latest
and newest ideas.
Isadore Scheuer.
STREET TAX DUE.
The second halt ($1.50) of your
street tax for 1900 Is now due, and
must be settled at once.
J. M. Jolly, Marshal,
Messrs. John H. Phillips, John
Powell, Tom Beasley, S. J. West,
P. J. Callahan, V. B. Williams and
Scott Weaver joined the excursion
to Rome Tuesday morning.
^=:E"0 It FT
Job Printing
^=COME TO THE=4^
Standard Office.
FARM LANDS FOR SALE.
Willingham place—40 acres, two
miles east of Cedartown.
John L. Branch place—200 acres,
five miles southwest of Cedartown.
W. N. Hilley place—240 acres, on
Rome road seven miles north of Ce
dartown.
J.K. Baldwin place—177 acres, two
miles from Grady’s Station.
C. J. Wood place—120 acres, two
miles southwest of Cedartown.
Briscoe Lands—514 acres,five miles
north of Cedartown.
The above property is offered for
sale and while always ready to ac
cept cash, the owners have money to
put out, so that they are willing to
sell just us cheap on time, with a
reasonable cash payment ot enough
to secure the trade. They are pre
pared to give terms as easy as wanted
on the balance at lowest prevailing
rates of interest. Call on or address,
C. PuiLPor, Agent, Georgia Loan &
Trust Co., at Cedartown, Ga.
C. PHILPOT,
Real Estate Agent
CEDARTOWN, OA.
m
W: YOU CAN’T RESIST!
THE SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY WE OFFER TO
THOSE SEEKING THE NEWEST STYLES
! Dress Goods, Fancy Goods, Etc.
Broadcloths,
Venetians,
Poplins,
Golf Suitings,
French Flannels,
Ladies’ Cloth,
v Camel’s Hair.
AH the Newest Weaves found in an
up-to-date Dry Goods House.
P -4-
SPECIALTIES.
8STFOR SALE—City Lots, Resi
dences, Timber Lands, Business
Property.
86T4,000 acres Fine ORE Property
near E. & W. road for sale.
SQrFarm Lands. Some of the Finest
Farm Lands in Georgia, in Either
Small or Large Tracts—Also in Mid
dle and South Georgia.
j@-Taxes Paid, Rents Collected.
We have a Beautiful Line of
Ladies’ and Children’s Jackets,
N mm .See Our Stock!
We carry the largest stock of
MILLINERY in the City.|
A. Ci COBBi