Newspaper Page Text
FREE!
^ 'We have one of the Best Equipped
Gins in the state, and will gin
FOR TOLL OR CASH!
Just as our customers may prefer. We will
also FURNISH BAGGING AND TIES
FREE, thus saving our customers money, on
this important item, as well as making money
for them by the improved quality of the cot
ton through Perfect Ginning.
Cedartown Cotton Co.
THOBSDAT, OCTOBER 25. 1500.
Cull on J. 0. Band for seed wheat.
Mrs. B. F. Sitns 1b In Atlanta for a
lew weeks.
Miss Della Harris spent Saturdny
in Atlanta.
Mr. W. O. Cornelius was In At
lanta yesterday.
Dr. R. E. Cason was in Romo on
business Tuesday.
Editor W. S. Coleman spent yes
terday in Atlanta.
Criterion is the Flour, For sale
by Bobo A’SImmons.
Dr. J. A. Bidden is In Atlnntn on
professional business.
■jir. A. 0. Stephens, of Rome, was
in tho city yesterday.
Go to O. Willingham for bargains
in fine Sowing Machines.
Mr. J. J. Blakely, of Taylorsville,
was in the city yesterday.
A largo shipmont ol Boys’ Wag
ons just In at J. A. Adams’.
Mr. and Mrs. El B. Russell went
to Atlnntn this morning for n couple
of days.
Misses Sara and Mnrgnrot Harris
went to Atlanta yesterday for a. few
days stay.
Mr. Richard Gammon has been
spending several-days with relatives
In Atlanta.
Mr. T. M. White Is hero from
Mariettn, and will probably locate in
Cedartown.
Mrs. Lillie Joter, of Jonesville, S.
C., Is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. J.
H. Phillips.
For lunch nothing is better thnn
pork and beans. Forsalo by J. H.
Philpot & Co.
Misses Luckle Davis and Mary
Brumby went to Atlnntn yesterday
for a brief visit.
Mr. W. A. Calhoun, Polk’s popu
lar Tax Collector-elect, was over from
Posco yesterday.
Mrs. W. S. Coleman is visiting In
the Gate City, tho guest of her sister,
Mrs. J. I. Coleman.
Mrs. L/C. Butler spent the first of
the week In Atlanta, visiting friends
nud seeing the Fair.
Fine, lresh oysters on ice at Bobo
& Simmons tomorrow (Friday). Call
early belore the rush.
Mr. Ben H. Harris, a clever citi
zen of Lake Creek district, was a
wolcorao visitor yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lexa Scott are
happy over the nrrival of a tine girl
in their homo last Wednesday.
Mi-scs Gertrude and May and Mr.
Robin McCutry and Mr. Jud Hack-
noy were in Atlanta yesterday.
Col. and Mrs. W. F. Turner, Mr.
and Jlrs. J. T. Bright nnd Mrs
Whltely were in Atlnntn yesterday.
Miss Jnnio Hawkins, of Chatta
nooga, was the charming guest of
Miss Myrtice Wright over Sunday.
Suits cleaned and pressed in fine
stylo by E. Boyd, Merchant Tailor,
ill rooms over store of H. J. Demp
sey.
Judge Janes has been in Atlanta
this week renewing acquaintance
with old irlends in tho Georgia
Legislature.
All parties having cottonseed to
sell will do well to see me. It will
be to your interest to see me before
selling. J. A. Adams
Prof. J. O. Harris, of Rome, was
hero Sunday.
Try thut Princess coffee' at J. II.
Philpot <sfCo.’s.
Col. W. G. 51. Simmons spent yes
terday In Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Dempsey were
in Atlnntn yesterday.
Hot Cakes nnd fresh Crackers for
sale at Bobo & Simmons,
Col. W.W. Mundy attended Rock-
mart Justice Court on Monday.
Any one wanting good dry stove-
'wood, call on Dempsey & Vann.
Cnpt. J. B. Crnbb nnd Mr. Will
Reeves took in tho Fair Monday.
Jits. R. R. Thompson has boon
YtelUng Rockmnrt relatives this
week,
Messrs. J. R. Davis and B. W.
Hunt spent the first of the week in
Atlanta.
Wanted—A lady to learn the
tailor’s trade. Apply to E. Boyd,
over Dempsey’s storo.
Messrs. Pierce nnd Tom Hunt nnd
J. JI. Hamrick were among the At
lnntn visitors yesterday.
Just received a big shipment of
flour that we are selling at very low
price. J. II. Philpot & Co.
Jir. Emmett Collins nnd sister,
Miss Leila, were vlowlng the sights
at the Fair yesteday in Atlanta.
Dr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Bradford wore
In Atlanta the first of the week,
whero the Doctor has been mixing
with the Georgia Solons at the
Capitol,
Mlases JIadgo and Mattie Stubbs
are taking music lessons at Shorter
College in Rome, going up weekly
for Instruction to the accomplished
music teacher of that Institution.
Mr. J. S. Davidson, a good citizen
of Rockmnrt district, was in tho
city Friday. He has sold his farm
near Rockmnrt, nnd it is hoped that
he may locate in the neighborhood
of Cedartown.
Tho organization of a lodge of Odd
Fellows In Cedartown has been post-
posed until next Tuesday evening,
when it is expected that Grand
Master P. H. Mell, of Athens, will
be present to Install the new lodge.
Mr. D. A. Hubbard, of Marietta,
who was here prospecting last week,
was so well pleased with Cedartown
that he has decided to locate here.
He will move hero next week to en
gage in the marble business, which
should pay well here.
The Josephine Mills have ordered
from the Enterprise Lumber Com
pany,—whose representative, Mr.
Wiley Pope, was here Saturday from
Atlanta,—the material for elghteon
double houses and four large single
ones, which they will build for
their employees at once.
Hon. nnd Jlrs. Daniel Baugh ar
rived in the city Tuesday from
Philadelphia for a stay of several
dnys, after attending the wedding of
their son, Paul, in Asheville, N. C.
Monday. Mr. Baugh is becoming a
frequent visitor here, but cannot
come too often to please Cedartown
people.
Mr. Geo. S. Harris, of Aragon
was over Friday with Cedartown
relatives. It will be gratifying news
to Ills mnny friends here to learn
that Jir. Harris lias been promoted
rapidly by reason of his efficiency at
tho Aragon Cottpu Mill, nud is now
the night superintendent of the en
tire carding department.
Tlio Projectors will Pat Up a First
Class Plant.
The application for charter of the
Cedartown Ice Company appears in
this Issue, and will be gladly wel
comed by cur renders.
An ice factory has been one of Ce-
dnrtown’s , crying needs for some
time, and there has been consklern-
hie talk at various times of building
one.
But it has remained for the pres
ent incorporators to “take the bull
by the horns’’ nnd go actively to
work, and while they expect It to
prove a profitable Investment, of
course, our people will regard them
in a sense us public benefactors.
The charter members of the com
pany are Jlcssrs. E. K. Van Winkle
nnd H. L. Sterns, of Atlanta, and
W. J. and Hunter Harris, ot Cedar
town.
As soon as tho charter is secared,
the company will bo organized, or-
dors lor machinery placed and work
begun on Ihe plant, which will have
a capacity of five tons dally. They
will ase the compression system, nnd
will have nothing hut the latest.aud
best machinery.
Tho company will add a cold stor
age department, which will be a
great convenience to merchants han
dling perishable goods.
Jir. Vanwinkle Is enthusiastic
over the prospects for tho successful
op'orutlon of an ice factory here, and
Cedurtown Is hnppy over the pros
pect of getting ice at lower figures.
The Cedartown Ice Company is
composed ol enterprising young men
nnd they will muke their plant a
model one, und will have It ready
for operation bofore the coming of
warm weuther next year.
GUASE It— BAUGH.
UonuMfui Homo Wodillng Mon
day at Asheville.
Jir. Paul D. Baugh left here last
Friday for Asheville, N. C., on a
happy mission—the wedding of one
of our Southland’s lulrest daughters,
Miss Josephine Fay Glaser, of that
oily. Tlioy were united In marriage
Monday, and left Immediately after
the ceremony for an extended bridal
tour in Europe.
The groom is a son of Hon. and
Jlrs. Daniel Baugh, of Philadelphia,
and Is tho genial secretary-treasurer
of our now Josephiue Mills, which
were so^inmod in honor of his bride.
The bride is a lovely young lady
who made mnny friends during her
visit with her mother in Cednrtown
last winter. The bride wns beautiful
Jlondny in while satin und old point
lace, with white carnations.
Tho many friends of the hnppy
couple wish them a pleasant bridal
trip nnd a happy Journey through
life.
The Asheville Daily Citizen gives
the following uccount of the nup-
tlals:—
An exceedingly pretty home wed
ding was that ol Mias Josophino Fay
Glaser, of this city, nnd Paul D.
Baugh, of Philadelphia. The cere
mony, whioh wns performed by Rov.
R. R. Swopo, D. D„ reotor of All
Sonia’ ohuroh, Blltmore, ooourrod nt
tho boautiful homo of tho bride's
mother, Jlrs. E. V. Glnsor, on Chest
nut street, at noon today. Only a fow
invited frionds woro present. The
newly married couple left this nftor-
noon for a European trip lasting threo
months.
Aftor tho wedding an oxquisitoly ar
ranged dinner was sorved to tho guests.
Tho hallway leading into tho parlor
was beautifully decorated with vari-
oolorod autumn loaves, wliilo tho par
lor where tho ooromony took plaoo was
adorned with palms, ferns and other
potted plants.
B. H. Browstor, Jr., of Philadelphia,
was best man, wliilo Miss Esta Martin
was maid of honor.
The bride is universally beloved in
Asheville. Mr. Baugh, while not so
well known lioro, has an enviablo rep
utation in his homo oity, and is a man
of delightful personality.
DON’T!
DON’T!
DON’T!*
Don’t dispute with a woman when she says our goods are
the only ones to buy, because she knows* what sue is talking about.
We bought our goods before the advance, and are satisfied
with a small profit. Now is the time to buy A No. 1 Goods at very
close to manufacturers’ prices.
m
io yards 6c. Calico,
4 spools of Thread,
Heavy J earls,
Children’s Ribbed Hose,
Ladies' 15c. Seamless Hose, 3 pr. for
Buy the Black Cat Hose for Children,
Bleached Cotton Towels, “Special,”
Men’s Plow Shoes, all leather,
Secial Rug Sale, made of remnants of Carpets,
39C.
IOC.
12'/ 2 C.
5c. and up.
30c.
10 to 25c.
5 C '
Su
35c. to $1.
65c. and 75c. French Flannel and Henriettas, $1.10 a pound.
We have many other bargains to _ .
show you. Must be seen to be appre- ,
ciated.
O. Willingham.
COTTONSEED WANTED.
I want all your cottonseed,and w 11
pay the highest maket price for
thorn. Ham Jones.
LAND POSTED.
Our farms south nnd east of Cedar-
town are pasted legally, and nil per
sons are wnrnod against hunting on
thosHme. This notice to the public
means what it says, nnd trespassers
will get into trouble.
Seahron Jones,
Luther H. Poole.
J.L. TURNER,
, PRACTICAL
Watchmaker and Jeweler.
A nice lot of Tetley’s Teas just re
ceived nt J. A. Adams’.
Councilman T. F. Burbank spent
Jlonday nt the Fair in Atlanta.
Buy Criterion Flour nnd you’ll
quit fussing with tho cook. For
sale by Bobo & Simmons.
Rev. G. W. Groce officiated nt a
couple of marriages Sunday—that of
Jir. Will Paterson and JIias' , Flora
Griffin, nnd Jir. J. B. Graham nud
Miss Lee Wilson.
Jir. C. JI. Wilson, formerly of
Now York but now of Aragon, wns
1* visitor in the city last Friday. 1-Ie
is financially interested in the Ara
gon Cotton Mill, having been asso
ciated with the New York Mills
Company for twenty years. Jir
Wilson was plepsingly surprised at
the extensive manufacturing inter
ests in Cedartown, and was very fa
vorably impressed with our city.
Mrs. JI. L Thornton is visiting in
Atlanta.
Col. J. A. Wright lias been in At
lanta this week.
Jir. John W. Barr Is seeing the
Fair today in Atlanta.
Mr. John W. Dodds has been
among the Atluntu
week.
Messrs. O. B. Lumpkin nnd J. A.
Dodds are enjoying the big show in
Atlanta today.
Misses Eula, Jladge and JIattie
Stubbs are among Ccdarlown’s Fair
visitors in Atlanta.
Jir. and Jlrs. R. O. Pitts are
among the Cedartown visitors at
tho Fair today in Atlanta.
Mr. W. E. Booz has bought Jlr.A.
Dougherty’s meat market, and pro
poses to run it in first-class style.
Jir. W. E. Wood with his two
bright little sons,George and Louis,is
viewing the sights at the Fair in
Atlantu.
Don’t forget the “Silver Tea” to
be giveD by the Episcopal ladies to
morrow evening at the home of
Capt. W. F. Hall.
Jlrs. E. H. Bowman and her inter
esting little 'daughter, Woodie, of
Newnan, are the guests of the for
mer’s parents, Jir. nnd Jlrs. W. E.
Wood.
Dr. G. A. Thompson and his at
tractive bride arrived in the city
Thursday evening, paving been hap
pily married nt high noon Ht the
home of Hon. and Jlrs. J. C. Foster
in Floyd cciiuty. The wedding was
an elegant /affair, and was attended
by a large number of guests from Ce
dartown and Rome. The happy
couple are receiving hearty congrat
ulations and best wishes from many
friends.
It will be a piece of interesting
news to their many friends to know
that Jir. John Jlee will wed Miss
Loretm Reeves at the home of the
bride’s parents, Jir. und Jlrs. Ma
rion Reeves, ou Rockmart street, nt
7 o’clock tonight. Rev. C. K, Hen
dcrsoti will perform the ceremony in
the presence of tho couple’s rela
tives nnd a few intimate friends
and a delightful wedding supper will
follow the hearty congratulations of
the party.
I CARRY A SPLENDID LINE OF
s, Clocks,
Spectacles, Etc.
The very best selections from leading
manufacturers, bought with the greatest pos
sible care, and will be sold at prices that can-
1
visitors this not bQ ^plicated when quality is considered
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
^ 'All work' entrusted to me will have
prompt and careful attention. Charges al
ways reasonable. Come to see me.
L. TTJRiITEiR:, «J'©’w©l©r.
Corner Main nnd Herbert Streets.
BR. R. E. CASON,
Resident Dentist,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
I„ S. LKDBBTTER.
WM. J. HARRIS
Office and Residence on Main St.
home of Jlrs. A. C. Prior.
at Special Attention given to the
Prompt Payment of Losses.
TWENTY YEARS EXPERI
ENCE. ALL WORK GUARAN
TEED. Terms Most Moderate.
The Georgia Loan and Trust
Co. will negotiate loans, well se
cured by improved real esta te, at
SLY PER CENT INTEREST
on reasonable commission
sums of $250 or more. Good
applications wanted.
W.C.BUNN,
Correspondent for PoVc Co.
LARGEST
Fire, Life and Accident
Companies in the World.
L.arge or Small.
.AStna Fire Insurance Company.
Hartford Fire Insurance Company.
Phoenix Fire Insurance Company.
Greenwich Fire Insurance Company.
Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Comp’y
St. Paul Fire Insurance Company.
Equitable Life Assurance Society of
United States.
Travelers’ Life and Accident Ins. Co.
Standard Life and Accident Ins. Co.
All Old and Reliable Companies.
L. S. Ledbetter & Co., Agts.
We can furnish Tiie Standard and
the American Agriculturist, with the
Agriculturist’s Year Book and Alma
nac, for only $1.85 a year, cash in ad
vance. This 3s an opportunity oi»<
which our farmer friends should/
generally avail themselves.
Pay up Jyour subscription tu
The Standard.
l *’* WMW ""rnirir —-