The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946, December 27, 1900, Image 6

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S'-’ " " - The Wants Of Life. Vou want Groceric::—\V<: want to sell them to you. You want Low Prices—we want prompt paying customers. You want the ;in<i Crbotls— we Want your money for them. You want goods Delivered Promptly—we have a delivery wagon for that purpose. We have studied your wants and are prepared to fill them. We have a complete line Fresh Groceries. Our prices are the lowest, and we will treat you right. Your trade solicited. DuBose & Williams, Successors to Bobo & Simmons. THE CBDARTOWN STANDARD THURSDAY, DECEKEER 27, HOD. Fresh Mackerel at.!. & Co’s. a happy and prosperous New Year to all! Mrs, Hernia Embry lelt Friday to visit relatives at Kenriesnw. Mrs. Louis 1). Wado returned Tliursday from a visit in Atlanta. Miss Willie Kitchen, of Aeworth, Is the guest of Mrs. W. IC. Fielder. Miss Bennru Melson is spending the holidays with relatives at .Tones-' hero. Miss Gertie Knight was the guest Sunday of Miss Hcrln Maddox in Home. /Air. 0. 1C. Henderson, ,Jr., spoilt last wick with relatives and friomls In Cave Spring. THE Sl'A N h A it D’H advertisers have had the host Christmas trade In their Imsiness career this year. Mr. L. H. Cutter, of Uarnesvlllo, was shaking hands with Cedarlown Irlends the llrst of the week. Maj. T. H. Haoi! is spending the holidays at Samtersville with Ills daughter, Mrs. A Willis Evans. Misses Jessie and Tenulo Buller are homo from the seminary at Gainesville lor the holiday vaentiou. Mr. Julo Trawlek, of Little Rock, Ark., Inis, been spunding a low days with his parents, ltev. null Mrs: ,1. W. Trawlek. Silverware for ij^o table in sterling as well ns best plate, a largo assort ment. J. L. Turner, Jeweler, ut Old Postolllco Building. Miss Bella Harris returned Mon day from a few (lays’ slay in Atlanta, the guest of Mrs. Ed. Van Winkle and Miss Belle Nash. Capt. and Mrs. E. D. Estes arrived Inst week from Columbus, MlssT, and will make this thotr home for a time at least. Cedarlown hopes to have them locate here permanently. Best Cream OheosenlJ. il. PIUI- pot ,fc Go. Misses Stella and ICate Hassell spent Chrlstiims day with relatives ill Shades. Remember Unit Majestic Flour is for sale at J. II. Pliilpot & Co’s. Nono betlor mado. Mr. Geo. Epps Is smiling over the arrival of a bounding hoy In his household last Week. Mr. Randolph Hamrick Is happy over the arrival of a One boy at Ids home Saturday night. Mr. Frank Bowthcr is home Irom the Stuto Technological Sehool In Atlanta for the holidays. Barge lot of elegant Oranges, packed expressly for me, direct from the grove. S. F. Marshall Misses Buoy Freeman nnd Nellie File are homo for the holidays Irom the fomnlo colleges at BnGrnnge. Col. W. J. Harris arrived home Sunday from Washington to spond the Congressional holiday vacation. Miss Biiu A. Morgan, the popular milliner at A. 0. Cobh’s sloro, is spending the holidays with her family at Abbott, Ky. Find mo at the old posloinco budding—also anything you want In the jewelry Hue. J. L. Turner, Jeweler. Mr. Bouls Wnddey.eaine up Kntui- day evening from Atlanta to spend Christinas with Cedarlown relatives, returning home yesterday. Miss Lizzie Harris, who has been attending the MoDomild-Ellis School in Washington, D, O., arrived Sun day lo spend the holidays with home folks. Mr. Robert P. West, of Header son county, Tex., Is the guest of Ills father, Mr. B. T. West, in Collard Valley, after an libsence of twenty years, A beautiful line of brooch pins, newest nnd prettiest designs, at prices lo suit all classes. J. B. Turner, Jeweler, at Old Postnlllce Building. J.L. TURNER, PBAGTIOAL Watchmaker and Jeweler. I GARRY A SPLENDID LINE OF St wire, Spectacles, Etc. The very best selections from leading manufacturers, bought with the greatest pos sible care, and will be sold at prices that can not he duplicated when .. aality is considered- Holiday Goods! In Silverware, both in sterling and plated, Staples and Novelties—sure to please. L. TURNER, J ©weler, IN OLD POSTOFFICE BUILDING. Olive Oil lor sale at J. II. Pliilpot A Co’s. Mr. J. M. I’itlH was In Atlnnli yesterday. Miss Mallle Shlijett is visiting relatives at Aragon. J. It. Pliilpot <t Co. Is headquar ters for Horse and Cow Feed. Any one wanting good dry stove- wood, call on Dempsey A Vann. Mr. Wesley Crocker is spending the day in Roekmarl with friends. Dr. J. A. Liddell wns In Carters- vijlb yesterday on professional busi ness. Mr,,T. II.Adams loft this morning fora visit to Ids old homo at Sanders- vllle. Feed Meal at J. II. Pliilpot & Co’s, irjltde of Pen Meal, Corn and Wheat Bran. Mr. W. B Taylor, of Briscoe, Is visiting his daughter, Mrs. M. 0. Bobo. - Mrs, S. B. Holcombe is spending the week with relatives in Clialta nqoga. Miss May Weems, of Rome, Is the attractive guest of Miss Minnie Young. Miss Cora Young returned yester day from n pleasunt visit to friends in Romo. Mr. Hum Tcrhutic left this morn ing for a few days slay nt Macon and llllledgevllle; Col. G.W. Featherslon gavo all tlio employees of the Wray mines a big barbecue yesterday. It you want tosavo money, hftvo your shoes made by G. E. Manning, tlio expert shoemaker. Messrs. Hurry Hall,of Cariersvlllc, and Mercer Fain, of Atlanta, aro the guests of Dr. II. M. Hall. Mrs. A. E, Smith, of Conyers, Is visiting in the elty, tlio guest of her filstor, Mrs. 0. Willingham. The how Josephine Mills building Is nearly completed, and tho big engine and boiler Imvo arrived. Mr. 0. C. Bunn returned Saturday from Cnlliouii, where ho has spent a successful cotton-buying season. Mr. M. Hunter Harris went down to Atlanta on Christmas day to spend tlio week with Gate City friends. Mr. Claude Sawyer, who has been attending Piedmont Instiluto at Rnekinart, is homo for tlio holidays. Prof, and Mrs. J. C. Harris, of Rome, were hero Christmas, tlio guests or their parents, Dr. and Mrs. 0. H. Harris. Pulled only eight days ago, an elo gunt lot ol oranges, the kind 1 al ways have, you know. S. F. Marshall. Miss Mary Barton left Tuesday for Clmtlanodgii, where she is spending the holidays as Iho guest of her friend, Miss,Fletcher. Mr. John V. Stubbs was homo to spend Christmas Irom Dalton, where he Is spending a busy and prosper ous season buying cotton. Mr. Felton B. Knight arrived homo MOnday from Washington to spend tlio Congressional holiday vacation willi homo folks. Mr. Blanton Johnson passed away Monday night after a protracted Illness, leaving a wife and a number of small children to mourn his loss. Mrs. T. R. Qarlington with her bright little sou, Algernon, came over Monday from Rome to spend a few days with her father, Capt. J. A. Peek. Mr. and Mrs. II.N. VanDevanduf have been called to Cartorsville by the serious illness of their little daughter, Bello, who is visiting relatives there. New goods, and lots offliem—in stock, arriving, and to arrive. Como and see them; J. B.-Turner, Jeweler, at Old Postoffiec Building. Misses Berllm Adums,Fannie Led better and Myrta Dodds arrived home Friday evening for the holi days from Macon, where they have been attending Wesleyan Female College. Dr. and Mrs. R. N. Spinks spout Christmas with tlio former’s brothef, Hon. W. E.Spinks, in Dallas,having been summoned by wire on account of tho illuefs of Sonntor Spinks’ little daughter. For Sale—One good houso and lot on North Main street, removed one lot from Rockmnrt street, samo 55x100 feet, with six room house, good barn and cistern. A bargain. C. F. Harris. Prof. L. G. Smith, the popular nnd efficient assistant principal ot the city High School department, is spending tho holidays with his par ents, Rev. nnd Mrs. G. G. Smith, in Macon. Mr. Hervey Hall, who has been o npioyed in a lucrative position in ttm engineering department of the Southern Railway in Washington, D. C., is here to spend (he holidays with home folks. GREAT REDUCTION SALE! We find our stock entirely too large for this season of the ear, only three weeks to sell them in. Now, to turn our immense stock into cash at once, we have lilt the Pies Dm. Conipiiro Our Prices willi Others, ygaaaa, Trion Mills 3A Sheeting,yd wide 5 J/£c Standard Calico, fast colors, 4c Fruit of the Loom Bleaching, y'/ 3 c Heavy Fleeced-back Flannette in large assortment of new de’g’s 10c Special quality Table Damask, 75c value, for this sale 50c Fine Satin Damask, 72-in. .wide 75c Hemed Muck Towels, all linen, ’ 10c Hemstitched Muck Towels, with fancy borders, regular 35c val ues, only 25c A beautiful line ol all-wool Vene tian Cloths all shades,Tioc and 75c, now for 50c A big bargain in ladies’ sample Handkerchiefs, 5c, 10 and 15c These goods jire worth almost double. Our Ladies’ Jackets at $5 All these we have been selling from $6 50 to $7. They are made of fine Kersey cloth, lined with Silk, and nicely stitched. In our SHOE Department we do not claim to sell the cheapest goods in town. Buy IBIRAD'WUSrS SHOIES and ou know about the high qualit and the low prices. Ladies’ Walking Hats in all the new shapes at greatly reduced prices for this sale. Ladies’ last-black Hose, good heavy winter weight, seamless. io<;. These are 15c. goods. Good Pins, ic a paper. 4 Spools ol good Thread, 200 yards,, only 10c. \ We have many other bargains to offer you. They must be seen to be appre ciated. Do not guarantee these prices, as we cannot buy them at the prices we are selling m m . m O. Willingham.' For Salk—An eight-room house, with electric lights and water-works, good barn about two acres of land; garden and fruit, known as the Sto phens pitted on Collego street. C. Phjlpot. Agent. Mr. R B. Parks, the popular trav eling man who sells fine china, re lumed from Now York last week Thursday with his new samples 'for the 1001 trade. ^S=FOR EENE^=4^g Job Printing ^=COME TO THE ==$=££ Sta ndard Office Enjoyed a good trade last week,and desires to thank the people of Cedarfown and Polk county for their patronage. We have many odd lots of goods that we will-s&i^-. We are going to close out our IDIR/ST GOODS, IDDLIEiSS OOQLS and O-A-TjIOO to make room for our Millinery department tor the Spring trade. We have bargains in Overalls and Work Shirts, Overshirts, and Undershirts, Children’s Underwear and Ladies’ Union Suits, Tinware, Kitchen Furnishings. -asgssas*-' G-ood Towels 3 to 9 cents each; Capes and Jackets from 50c to $2.9$) each; Fine Collarettes from $1.10 to $2.50; Boys’ Suits from $1.33 to $2. Latest Sailor Walking Hats''from 40 to 60 cents ea,ch; Underwear for Men cheap for 25 cents a suit and up. mi HI HH insl FAIR STORE. Dr Russell’s old stand on Main St. A. A. ^‘■TJIBTE.Eg.SiS.,Prop.