Newspaper Page Text
We are in step with the advancing season, and
ready for the needs which these fall winds produce.
Our stock is the largest ever shown in Cedartown,
Much time and care has been spent in its selection,
and we can show you the best products of the fac
tories of the North and East. Every department
is full of the season’s nobbiest styles. iMIen’s
Clothing*-, Boys’ Clothing-,
Cents’ Furnishings, Men’s
nnd Boys’ Shoes and Hats—
all to suit the most fastidious and please the most
exacting.
Special attention is called to our splendid line
of Underwear.
W. K. HOLMES
Men’s and Beys’ Outfitter.
THOBSDAY, OCTOBEB IS, HOD.
Full cream cheese at J. H. Pliilpot
& Co.’s.
Mr. T. H. Adams was In Hock-
mart Thursday.
Miss Della Harris was home Sun*
day from Cave Spring.
Col. H. W. Everett, of Antioch,
was In the city Monday.
Our Monogram is the Coflee. For
sale at Bobo A Simmons.
Fresh oysters on ice tomorrow
(Friday) at Bobo & Simmons.
Mr. John B.Hogg,our clever Dep
uty Sheriff, was In Home Friday.
The finest Mackerel ever brought
to Cedartown are at J. A. Adams’.
Mrs. G. W. Featherston, of Wal
thall, is visiting her mother in At
lanta.
Dr. W. A. Chapman left Saturday
for a visit among relatives in Vlr
ginia.
October oysters, fresh on ice, for
sale tomorrow (Friday) at Bobo &
Simmons.
Hon. W. C. Bunn was in Atlanta
Saturday on business before the
Federal Court.
Messrs. Manning Marshall and
Millard Parish, of Home, spent
Sunday In the city.
Mr. J. E. Good with his little
daughter, Helen, attended the Fair
in Atlanta Monday.
Mrs. O. E. Marshall left Monday
on a visit to relatives in Montgomery
and other Alabama points.
Mr. Lltt Bloodworth, of Atlanta,
spent Thursday night here, the
guest of Mr. W. K. Holmes.
Mr. B. F. Johnson, the popular
new County Commissioner-elect from
Hockmurt, was in the city Monday.
Douglass and John McRae, of
Deerfield, Fla.,are here to attend the
Samuel Benedict Memorial School.
When you sell that 10 cent cotton,
don’t forget to come In and pay up
your subscription to . The Stand
ard.
Mr. Thos. W. Turk, of Milledge-
ville, was the guest of his nephew,
Mr. L. H. Poole, the latter part of
last week.
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 West, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. A.
Blance, returned Monday to her
home near Augusta.
Bev. C. K. Henderson spent last
week at LaFayette assisting in a
successful revival meeting at the
Baptist church there.
Tax CollectorSchllestett is making
his second round for state and
county. City Clerk J. C. Knight
also has the city tax books open.
Mr. Chas. Beasley, The Stand
ard’s clever and capable foreman,
returned Sunday from a vacation
trip in Middle Georgia and Alabama.
Eev.T.R. McCarty spent last week
with relatives at Anniston. His
mother and aunt,who have been his
guests here, a6companied him to
their home at that place.
Mr. Wm. Parker, tho enterprising
Maj. T. H. Booz was in Home
Saturday.
Mr. Felton B.Knight was in Home
the first of the week.
Mr. E. Hinkley spent the first of
the week in Atlanta.
Our fancy Cream Cheese is the
best. Bobo & Simmons.
Mr. F. M. Randall, of Hamlet,
was In the city Saturday.
Nice, fresh Mince Meat Just re
ceived at J. A. Adams’.
Mr. B. F. Ivey, a sterling Bock'
mnrter, was here Monday.
Just received a large lot of fancy
candy. J. H. Philpot & Co.
’Squire W. N. Strange, of Rock'
mart, was in the city Monday.
’Squire N. V. Parris, of Brown'
log's district, was here Tuesday.
Col. J. H. Anderson returned last
week from a visit to relatives in
Ringgold.
Mr. A. W. Birkbeck returned last
week from a business trip to Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Mr. T. G. Blake, of Atlanta, was
the guest Thursday of his friend,
Mr. M. punter Harris.
Wanted—$700 for client! Main
street property as security. Address,
Box "E,” Cedartown, Ga.
Mr. Claude Sawyer, who is attend
ing Piedmont Institute in jRockmart,
spent Sunday with home folks.
Mr. A. J. Bowen, a clever citizen
of Young’s district, has moved to
the old Chisolm place, south of
town.
Mrs. John McEver returned home
to Acworth Monday morning, after n
pleasant visit to Iter sister. Mrs. R E.
Cason.
Just received Potted Ham, Dev
iled Ham, Dried Tongue, Deviled
Chicken, Veal Loaf, Ham Loaf, and
other canned meats. Try them.
Bobo A Summons.
Mr. Frank McCarren, a clever
printer, left Friday for his home at
Athens, Tenn, where his father has
started a new paper with which he
will be associated. His numerous
Cedartown friends wish him success.
Mr. Bascom W. Torrence, who is
well remembered here as one of Ce-
dartown’s former business men, has
been appointed a special agent of
the Aetna Life Insurance, Co., with
offices in the Prudential Building in
Atlanta.
Mr. W. P. West has moved to
Cedartown, his family temporarily
residing with his Bon-in-law, Col. J.
K. Davis, on Main street. Their
numerous friends are more than
glad to welcome them back to the
Cedar City.
Miss Nancy Lou Pitts left Friday
for Carrollton and Griffin, having
been one of the attendants yester
day at the marriage of her cousin,
Miss Kimbrough, in Griffin. She
will also visit in Atlanta before her
return home.
I am again in the meat market
business, and will be found next
door to Roberts’ livery stable. Will
run on a cash basis strictly. Thank
ing the public for past favors, I ask
a continuance of the same.
W. D. Crawford.
Miss Maude, the attractive daugh
ter of Hon. J. M. McBride of Talla
poosa, was united in marriage last
A DELIGHTFUL RECEPTION.
Miss Rena Mao Ledbetter, the
chnrmlug and attractive daughter of
Mayor and Mrs. L.S. Ledbetter,pave
a delightful reception Thursday
evening at tho homo of her parents
on College street.
She was assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Fred W. Horne and' Misses
Lucy Chambless and Pauline Chap
man, and the popular hostess did the
honors of tho evening with becom
ing grace.
An amusing feature of the even
ing was a guessing contest over uu
"Advertising Problem,” In which
the guests were asked to name the
objects of forty-five advertising
"cuts,” displaying the designs with
out names of well-known advertisers.
Messrs. T G..Blake and F.B. Knight
tied for the prize, un elegant pic
ture, Mr..Blake winning on the cut.
Elegant refreshments were daint
ily served, Miss Frankie Liddell
presiding at the punch bowl, and
the numerous guests greatly enjoyed
this most delightful social function.
Cedartown pays the highest price
for cotton of any place in North
Georglu, anil farmers are taking
profitable advantage of the faot.
Hon. J. (). Waddell, of Aragon,
was here Monduy to urge upon the
County Commissioners the necessity
of a new militia district for Aragon
and surrounding territory.
Mr. C. M. Dunaway returned
Saturday from Oxford, Ala., where
he assisted In a successful series of
revival meetings. The illness or
Rev. Sara Jones has prevented the
meeting at Mayfield, Ky., at which
he was to assist this week.
Mr. Walker Bradford, who has
been spending several months trav
eling in California and other West
ern states, arrived home Thursday.
Ho is looking much improved in
health, and his many friends are
glad to welcome him home again.
The O.R. A S. road will sell tickets
to the Fair in Atlanta from Oct. 0th
27th inclusive, good until Oct. 80th,
for $j!.44 from Cedurtown and $2.01
from Young’s. Tickets good for l ife
round trip,continuous passage,and fot
one admission into the Fair grounds.
Misses Pauline Boraan, Savannah
Brewster and Pearl Dupree, three
interesting young, ladies of Esom
Hill, paid our office a pleasant call
last Thursday morning, and wit
nessed the printing of The Stand
ard by our big Cranston cylinder
press.
Miss Muddle White was quietly
married last Wednesday night in
Macon to Mr. IC. F. Bentley. The
news was quite a surprise to the
family and friends of the couple, the
bride’s mother, Mrs. H. V. White,
not even knowing of the event until
after the marriage. Their many
friends hero wish the couple much
happiness.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage-next Monday in Asheville, N.
C., of Mr. Paul D. Baugh, the popu
lar secretary-treasurer of the Jose
phine Mills, to Miss Josephine
Glaser, one of the chiinning
and accomplished belles of that old
Southern city. Following the mar
riage, the couple will leave iinmedi
ately for Europe, where they
will spend several weeks at the
Paris exposition and other sights of
the old world. On' their return to
America, they will be at home to
their friends in Cedartown at
Uwchlan,” the beautiful residence
of Mr. Baugh on College street.
SCHEUEB'S. THE BIG STORE.
OUR STOCK OFs
H
Is now .at its best — better,
stronger, more original titan ever
before and at prices, no other
store can match and give as good
value. What we show you is the
very best products tho best ma
kers can produce. It will be
■\yorth yoftr time to call and see
our CLOTHES before you ■ buy,
that is, if you wish to dress well
and are economically inclined.
In greater variety than over.
Not a garment in stock, however
law the price, but what conies
up to tho standard of fashionable
correctness. They are made right
—made by the best man tailors,
expressly to our order; we know
the prices are all right. -
Children’s and Misses
Every one once and a fourth
better valpe than the price would
lll|!llllllllll
As proof positive that, wo have
filled wants other 'houses have
failed to supply satisfactorily, we
point with pride to our remarka
ble growth, which has been little
short of phenomenal, and the
fact that it has been profitable to
buy of
SCHEUER’S
is evinced by our present large
and always increasing patronage.
We estahlised a record Inst, week
of soiling more FALL GOODS
in a week than we ever did be
fore so early in the season. AVe
attribute it to the excellent se
lection of stock and. the wonder
fully low prices. Our success bf
last, week inspires us to still
greater efforts. With additional
quantities of new goods and ever
lower prices we expect to break
the record of last. week.
NEW
An immense variety to ciioose
from at very attractive prices.
A Word About Silks.
A solid satisfnztion awaits your
view of the innny popular silk
values.' An arrny of Silk beauty
we are proud of, priced in such a
manner that they will quickly
change their ownership.
How About Furs ?
Our line of FUR COLLAR
ETTES and. SCARFS is ready
and prices exceedingly low.
Blankets.-
Better buy your Blankets now,
when the cold weather comes we
will he taxed to the outmost.
Why delay?
As indescribably beautiful dis
play of which the chief charm is
the dainty appropriateness of
each individual article to tli.e par
ticular age for which it is intend
ed. The largest assortment to he
found anywhere both as regards
to styles and prices.
Just a reminder that we are
sole agents of the celebrated
“Americas Girl” Shoe.
Isadore Scheuer.
City Tax Notice.
Your city taxes are now due, and
must bo paid on or before Nov. 25lh,
after which executions will bo Is
sued. Books are now open n't my
office. Call and settle promptly,
J. O. Knight, Recorder.
STREET TAX DUE.
[ ($1.6
Is W
street tnx for 1900 is how’due, "and
must be settled at once.
J. M. Jolly, Mnrshnl.
'. .Mi ^§=IUODR FTNEH^
Job Printing
^5=COME TO THE=?^
Standard Office.
mwmm
t:.
NOTICES OP THE ORDINARY.
Georgia—Polk County:
Dr. C. W. Peek, guardian of Miss Kate M.
Peek, IiAh applied to me for a discharge from
his guardianship of Miss Kate M. Peek- This
Is therefore to notify all persons concerned to
Boston and other Eastern points. | at times of Mrs. C. G. Janes.
file their objeetions, if any they have, on or be
fore the flrst Monday in November next, else he
will ho discharged from his guardianship as
applied for. • A. d. Hooo, Ordinary.
August 6th, 1900. 8-0 3m
Geonrla—Polk County: /
J. H. Sanders, administrator upon tho estate
of Ida L. Goodrum, late of said county, de
ceased, having filed his petition for discharge,
this Is to cite all persons concerned to show
cause against the granting of this discharge at
the regular term of the court of ordinary for
said county to beheld on the first Monday lu
November, 1900. A. D, Hooo, Ordinary.
August 6th, 1900. 8-0 3m
Georgia, Polk county:—Whereas, 8 K Hogue,
administrator of J C Hitchcock- represents to:
the court in his petition, duly filed and entered
on record, that he has fully administered J o
Hitchcock’s estate: This is therefore to cite
all persons concerned, kindred and crooitors,
to show cause, if any they can, why said ad
ministrator should not bo discharged from hm
administration and receive letters of dismis
sion on the 1st Motyday in January, 1901.
10-4 3m A D Hooo, Ordinary.
Georgia, Polk county:—Mrs K Weaver, hav
ing made application for twelve months sup
port out of the estate of Hufus Weaver, and ap
praises duly appointed to set apart the same
haring filed their return, all persons ejneerned
are hereby required to show cause before the
court of ordinary of said county on tho flrst
Monday In November next, why said applica
tion should not be granted. i
This Oct 1st, 1900
10-4 4 whs A D Hooo, Ordinary.
. Georgia, Polk‘county:—Mrs M B Marshall,
having applied for twelve months’ support out
of the estate of E B Marshall, and appraisers
duly appointed to set apart the same having
fl*ed their return, all persons concerned are
hereby required lo show cause before tho court
of ordinary of said county on the first Monday
in November next, why said application should
uot ho granted. - This Oct 1st, 1900
10-4 4 wk» a D Hooo, Ordinaly.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given to all creditors of tup
• srntn nf R. F Wri.rlit Intn ..c mi.i ....
--wwvw mc.uu. gitcu in un uruuuors or me
estate of B. F. Wright, late of 6&hl county, de
ceased, to render to the undersigned, as ad
ministrator of said' deceased, on account of
their demands. All parties indebted to said es
tate are also requested to settle same promptly.
W. H. Wright,
Adm’r. of B. F. Wright.
YOU CAN’T RESIST!
THE SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY WE OFFER T6
THOSE SEEKING THE NEWEST STYLES
Dress Goods, Fancy Goods
Broadcloths, .
Venetians,
Poplins,
Golf Suitings,
French Flannels,
Ladies’ Cloth,
Camel’s Hair.
AH the Newest Weaves found in an
up-to-date Dry 'Goods House.
We have a Beautiful Line of
Ladies’ and Children’s Jackets,
■gjji§f See Our Stock!
:]We carry the largest stock of
MILLINERY in the City.]
me CDBB.J I