Newspaper Page Text
We are in step with the advancing season, and
ready lor 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 oi the fac
tories of the North and East. Every department
is full of the season’s nobbiest styles. Mien’s
Clothing-, Boys’ 0 Clothing;,
GS-ents* Burnisliing’s, Mien’s
nnd Boys’ Shoes and Bints—
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 Boys’ Outfitter.
THUBSDAT, OCTOBER 25. 1900.
Full cream cheese at J. H. Philpot
& Co.’s.
Mr. M. Hunter Harris spent Sum
day In Atlanta.
'Squire J. A. Wilson spent Satur
day at Taylorsville.
Our Monogram is the Ooflee. For
sale at Bubo & Simmons.
Mr. A. N. Tumlln, of Cave Spring,
was in the city Thursday.
Miss Susie Gammon is thelguest of
relatives at Jonesboro, Tenn.
Col. E. S. Griffith, of Buchanan,
was here Friday on legal business.
The finest Mackerel ever brought
to Cedartown are at J. A. Adams’
Mr. J. W. Hamburg spent the
first of the week at Frulthurst, Ala.
Mr. R. O. Turner was among the
visitors to the Fair in Atlanta Mons
day.
Mlos Georgia Low (her has gone
to Chicago, III., for nn extended
visit.
Mrs. C. Philpot returned Friday
from a visit among relatives in
Rome.
Dr. R. N. Spinks spent Friday
with his brother, Hon. W. E. Spinks,
at Dallas.
October oysters, fresh on ice, for
sale tomorrow (Friday) at Bobo &
Simmons.
Mrs. R. A. Adams and Mrs. D. N.
Hightower spent the past few days
with Rockmart relatives.
Mr. W. T. Gibson is adding a
large verandah to his handsome
residence on Gibson street.
Dr, B. F. Sims and Mr. W. L,
Knight took in the Fair Tuesday
and Wednesday in the Gate City.
Mrs. Litt Bloodworth returned
Saturday to Atlanta after a pleasant
visit to her sister, Mrs. W. IC.
Holmes. ,
Col. J. C. Walker and Mr. E. A.
Lowry saw the attractions of the
Midway at the Fair last Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. M. A. Rogers arrived home
Sunday after a pleasant visit of sev
eral weeks among relatives in North
ern Ohio.
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. J. M. Stewart and children
were among the visitors Friday at
the Atlanta Fair, and went from
there for a visit at Jackson.
Miss Alice Slade, who has been
the guest of her brothers, Messrs. A.
B. and Lucius Slade, returned Fri
day to her home at Dawson.
Mrs. Ed. VanWinkle spent the
first of the week in Atlanta, and was
one of the popular patronesses at the
Horse Show Tuesday evening.
Mr. F. B. ICnight attended the
meeting of the Cherokee Presbytery
at Adairsville last week, and spent
the first of the week in Atlanta.
Hon. John B. Ayers, Polk’s clever
representative in the General Assem
bly, left Tuesday for Atlanta to
enter upon his duties at the conven
ing of the Legislature yesterday.
There will be the largest acreage of
cotton next year ever planted in the
South, but our farmers should not
lose their heads tuid fail to sow fully
as much wheat ai they did last fall.
A-isrixroxjisrcJElvrBisrrs.
For City Clerk.
1 hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of City Clerk, and
ask your votes, subject to tbo City
White Primary. J. c. Walkkk.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for City Clerk, BUbJoet to the "White
Primary Doc, Sth, Danis Kohuhts.
For Councilman 3d Ward.
I hereby announce mysolf a candi
date lor Counollman from the 8d Ward,
subleot to the White Primary. If olectod
I will endeavor to laithfully servo the
interests of the whole olty.
Tuos. J. GnirriN.
Mrs.Goo. H. Wade was in Atlanta
last week.
Mr. L. H. Poole visited the Fair
•Tuesday in Atlanta.
Miss Mary Harris was home from
Aragon over Sunday.
Our fancy Cream Cheese is the
best. Bono & Simmons.
Mrs. Sandy Holcombe is visiting
friends in Chattanooga.
Miss Ella Harris, of Chlckainauga
visited Cedartown friends last week
Mr. E. A. Morgan, a good citizen
of Rockmart district, was in town
Monday.
Messrs. John Bailey and Ross
Pitts saw the attractions at the Fair
the first of the week.
Misses Hattie Wise and Vera Tur
ner returned yesterday from a week’s
stay in the Gate City
Dr. and Mrs. C. Van Wood were
among the visitors to the Atlanta
Fair the first of the week.
Wanted—$700 for client; Main
street property as security. Address,
Box “E,” Cedartown, Ga.
Mrs. J. E. Houseal and Mrs. D. N.
Hightower spent the first of the
week at the Fair in Atlanta.
Col. W. J. Harris has been in At
lanta shaking hands with his nu
merous friends in the Georgia Legis
lature this week.
Mr. A. Moses, representing the
Masons’ Annuity, is herefrom Rome
this week In the interests of this
fraternal insurance organization.
Just received Potted Ham, Dev
iled Ham, Dried Tongue, Deviled
Chicken, Veal Loaf, Ham Loaf, and
other canned meats. Try them.
Bobo & Simmons.
Mrs. B. T. Sewell, Mrs. J. H. San
ders, and Misses Bettie Reagin,
Alice Pittman and Annie Lee Sew
ell spent the latter part of last week
at the Fair in Atlanta.
Mr. E. D. Herrin, a clever repre
sentative of the Atlanta Semi,
Weekly Journal, one of the cheapest
and best publications in the South,
was in the city Tuesday.
Mr. Henry C. Mann, who has been
successfully conducting a peripatetic
picture gallery in Northeast Georgia
and South Carolina for some months,
visited home folks last week, leav
ing Monday for Columbia, S. C.
Mr. 8. S. Evans arrived home
Thursday evening from an extended
stay at Portsmouth, Va. He is the
expert civil engineer of the Cedar
town Company, and will devote
himself to work for that company.
The fourth quarterly meeting of
the conference year will be held at
the Methodist church next Sunday,
the presiding elder, Rev. J. F.
Miron, conducting, the services, and
holding the quarterly conference the
following morning. The pastor,
Rev. T. R. McCarty, is closing up a
year of work highly successful in
every respect.
LEE-HALL.
A Popular Cedartown Uny Happily
Married.
The many Cedartown friends
Mr. Arthur Hall, one of our excel
lent young men now located in New
York, cougratulate him most henrt-
lly on Ills recent marriage, and will
read with interest the following tic
count of the wedding given by the
Troy (Pa) Register:—
WBDDINO AT ST. l'AOIi’fl.
The most intorosting sooial event oi
the season took place on last Wednes'
day ovening, Sept. 6tb, in the marriago
oi Miss Bessio Pomeroy Leo to Mr.
Arthur Wentworth Hall, oi Brooklyn.
Miss Lee's nnmo as nn artist oi raro
skill and gonius is well known, whilo
Mr. Hall, who is oonnooted with a
prominont legal firm in Now York, be
longs to a fine old Georgia iamiiy, and
has won many worm irieuds here.
Tbo marriage oeremony was por-
(ormed by tbo Rev. Charles Hamilton
MoKnight, whoso bonutitul rendering
oi the sorvioo made it particularly im
pressive. The marriago hymn, "0
Perieot Lovo," was sung by Miss Jean
nette Kenyon. Musio from Lohen
grin was played softly throughout the
entire servioo, and from Gregg, von
Fielitz and Wagner beforo the arrival
of the bridal party, changing to tho
maroh from Tannhnuser as thoy en
tered the ohuroh.
Tho wedding prooession walked from
the homo oi Mrs. Ohnrlos O. Paine to
the churok, their path being carpeted
and soreened from the streot by vines
of wild olemntiB and nrohes of green
boughB and golden rod. The aisle was
outlined by torohes of white and pink
kydrnngcns hold aloft by rods wound
with oiomntis and ending at tho em
trance to the ahanoel in an aroh of the
delioate Japan olematis, whoso white-
starred sprays, oombined with masBos
of bitter-sweet vinos, formed a sorcen
at tho ohancel gates and also at either
sido of the altar, while fiame-oolored
glndiolns and blossoms of tho trumpet-
oraoper furnished brilliant bits of color.
Tho reeeption was held on the beau
tiful lawn at tho homo of Captain and
Mrs. Ayres, and tho bridal party re-
ooived tho guests under a oanopy tent
festooned with greon vines and blos
soms. The grounds wore lighted bril-
iiantly with Chinese lanterns; number
less candles twinkled from every bush
and shrub, and added to this the bright
moonlight mado the soeno fairy-like.
The bride wore an Empire gown of
heavy ivory satin with garnitures of
oxquisito Iaco and a stole of raro east,
orn embroidery in gold. Tho brides,
maids wore Empire frooks of batiste
and insertion over pale yellow slips,
with flower-trimmed bonnets of the
same quaint style, and earrying noso-
gays .of old-fashioned gardon flowers.
Miss Emma Leo was tho maid of honor,
and Mr. Fulton Hall, of Philadelphia,
tbo best man. The bridesmaids were
Miss Ethel Lodgorwood, Miss Kather
ine Gerry, Miss Mary Corbett and Miss
Kitty Leo. Tho ushers wore Mossrs.
William E. Oarnochan, Roy Lee, Rob-
ort Corbett and Edgar Lee, oil of New
York.
Tbo supper was served by tho Gnild
of St. Paul’s ohuroh, of which Miss
I.eo was one of tho originnl members.
Her wish to return to her ohildhood’s
home and be marriod among her old
friends was a touohing tribute to hor
love for them whioh cannot fail of deep
appreciation.
-
Fresh oyslers on ice tomorrow
(Friday) at Bobo & Simmons.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Crabb visited
the Fair the first of the week in At
lanta.
Miss Sara Penny returned home to
Piedmont, Ala., Saturday, ufter a
visit to MiBS Mary Jones.
SCHEUER’S, THE BIG STORE.
OUR STOCK OF<
ft
Is now at. its best — better,
stronger, more original than ever
before and nt prices no other
store can match and give ns good
value. What we show you is the
very best, products the best mil
kers can produce. It will be
worth your time to call and see
our CLOTHES before you buy,
that, is, if you wish to dress well
and are economically inclined.
s,
In greater , variety than ever.
Not a garment in stock, however
low the price, but wlmt comes
up to the 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’
Reefers.
.Every one once and a fourth
better value than the price would
suggest.
As proof positive that we 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
mid always increasing patronage.
We establised a record last week
of selling more PALL GOODS
in a week than we ever did be
fore so early in the season. We
attribute it to the excellent se
lection of stock and the wonder
fully low prices. Our success of
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.
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NBW
An immense variety to choose
from at very attractive prices.
A Word About Silks.
A solid satisfazt.ion awaits your
view of the many popular silk
values. An array 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 SO ARPS is ready
and prices exceedingly low.
Blankets..
Better buy your Blankets now,
when the cold weather comes we
will be taxed to the outmost.
Why delay?
As indescribably beautiful dis
play of which the chief oharm is
the dainty appropriateness of
each individual article to the par
ticular age for which it is intend
ed. , The largest Assortment to be
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 be paid on or before Nov. 26lh,
ufter which executions will be is
sued. Books are now open nt my
office. Cull and settle promptly.
J. C. Knight, Recorder.
STREET TAX DUE.
The second halt ($1.60) of your
street tax for 1900 is now due, and
must be settled at once.
J. M. Jolly, Marshal.
^H=FOR IE’T]XIE3=^
Job Printing
^=COME TO THE=§#£
Standard Office.
mmm
NOTICES OP THE ORDINARY.
Georgia—Polk County:
Dr. c. W. Peek, guardian of Miss Kate M,
Peek, lias applied to me for a dlschargo from
bis guardianship ot MIhb Kate M. Peek- This
is therefore to notify al) persons concerned to
file their objections, if any they have, on or be
fore the ilrst Monday in November next, else he
will be discharged from his guardianship as
applied for. A.. d. Hooo, Ordinary.
August 6th, 1900, 8-0 3m
Georgia—Polk County:
J. H. Banders, administrator upon the 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 be held on the first Monday lu
November, 1900. A. D. Hooo, Ordinary.
August 0th, 1000. 8-9 3in
Georgia, Polk county:—Whereas, 8K Hogue,
administrator of J C Hitchcock, represents to
the court in his petition, duly filed and entered
on record, that ho has fully administered J c
Hitchcock’s estate: This is tlieroforo to cite
all persons concerned, kindred and creoitors,
to show cause, if any they can, why said ad
ministrator should not be discharged from ins
administration and receive letters of dismis
sion on the 1st Monday in January, 1901,
10-4 3m A D Hooo, Ordinary.
Georgia, Polk county:—Mrs K Weaver, hav
ing made apidlcation for twelve months sun-
port out of the estate of Rufus Weaver, and ap
praises duly appointed to set apart tho same
having filed tlieir return, allporsons concerned
Monday In November next, why said applica
tion should not be granted.
This Oct 1st, 1900
i0-4 4 wks A D Hogo, Ordinary.
Georgia, Polk county:—Mrs M H Marshal),
having applied for twelve months’ support out
of the estate of E II Marshall, and appraisers
duly appointed to set apart tho same having
filed their return, all persons concerned are
hereby required io show cause before the court
of ordinary of said county on the first Monday
m November next, why said application should
not he granted. This Oct 1st, 1900
,10-4 4 wks A D Hooo, Ordinaly.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given to all creditors of tbo
estate of B. b . Wright, late of said countv, de
ceaBed, to render to tho 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. 1 1 y
10-1 Ow Adm’r. of 1). F. Wright.
H
MILLINERY.
Our trimmers are busy supplying
the wants of those seeking
Artistic and Up-to-Date
HATS.
WE CAN PLEASE YOU.
' COBB’S.
The most popular line of
Dress Goods
JACKETS,
Department.
CAPES,
Our Sales have been so large that
COLLARETTES,
we have been compelled to, re
order.
We have ever had.
New weaves and patterns just re-
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT.
ceived. All the Stylish Shades.
COBB’S.
COBB’S.
Cold Weather is Coming and You
Will Need
SHOES!
For Ladies and Children we can
show You
ZIEGLER’S,
None Eetter.
| For Men and Boys
We can fit You with
W. L. DOUGLAS
Best in the World.
A. C, GOBI