Newspaper Page Text
The Wants
Of Life.
You want Groceries—We want to sell them to you.
You want Low Prices—we want prompt paying customers.
You want the Bcfiit aiul FrowlieM Goods—
we want your money for them. You want goods Delivered
Promptly- ->ve have a de : • / / agon for that purpose.
We have studied your wants and are prepared to fill
them. We have a complete line of<^^"
Fresh Groceries.
Our prices are the lowest, and we will treat you right.
Your trade solicited.
DuBose dt Williams,
Successors to Bobo & Simmons.
THE CBDARTOWH STAMP
iiniii, juiiit i. hoi.
Dr. W. H. Marsh spent Hunday in
Chattanooga.
Misa Vera Turner spent yesteday
in Carrollton.
Misa Hattie Wiao la visiting Mrs.
R. W. Everett near Shades.
Mr. Sam McEuchern, of Rome, is
visiting relatives and friends in the
city.
For SaIiK—Pair ot good mules,
wagon and harness. Call at this
office.
Mr. Warren McConnell, of Blr-
mingham, has boon In the city tills
week.
Mr. W. A. Greer, of Norcross, is
the guest of relatives and friends in
the city.
Mr. R. B. Hitchcock, one of Tay
lorsville’s best citizens, was in tho
city Tuesday.
Mr. VV. F. Prewett lias sold Ids
store to Messrs. Sloane A Webb, of
Tecumseh, Ala.
Dr. R. E. Cason spent most of I be
Christmas holidays in Atlanta and
Marietta on business.
Miss Portia Louise Bunn spent last
week in Calhoun,attending the Alex
ander-Sndth wedding.
Dr. T. R. Uarlington, of Rome,
spont Hunday and Monday witli tho
family of Capt. J. A. Peek.
Largo lot of elegant Oranges,
packed expressly for me, direct from
tho grove. 8. F. Marshall.
Mr. 11. B. McGregor,one of Polk’s
best citizens nnit staunchest Demo
crats, was in the city Tuesday.
Col. W. H. Trawick left Tuesday
to spend a few days nt Opelika, Ala.,
attending tlie wedding of a cousin.
Mr. Alonzo Richardson, of At
lanta, was here tho tlrst of the week
on busineis for a largo loan company.
Mrs. Isadore Behcuor has been
spending tho week with relatives
and friends in Cartersvlllo and At
lanta.
Mr. 8. J. West went down to At
lanta the tlrst of the week on busi
ness with the Singer Manufacturing
Company.
Mr. E. Wytt Thompson, of Cass
Station, was one of the many bid
ders Tuesday and Wednesday at tho
big tax sale of lands.
Miss Tennle Butler lias returned to
tho female seminary in Gainesville,
after spending Christmas pleas
antly with home folks.
The Cedar Valley Farmers’ Club
holds its regular monthly meeting
with Mr. 1). A. Whitehead in Col-
lard Valley next Saturday.
Miss Bessie White, the second
daughter of Mrs. H. V. White, was
united in marriage last week in
Tallapoosa to Mr. Oscar McElroy.
We take pleasure in calling atten
tion to the new advertisement of the
Russell Drug Company. The tlrin
is enterprising and reliable. Give
them a call.
Misses Bertha Adams and Myrla
Dodds returned yesterday to Macon
to re-enter Wesleyan Female Col
lege, after enjoying the' holidays
with home folks.
Messrs. J. H. Stewart & Co. ate
moving their stock from Cave Spring
to the store just vacated by Mr, J. S
Stubbs. They nre clever business
men, who are gladly welcomed here.
Miss Eloise Cornelius is visiting
relatives in Rome.
Mrs. M. S. Barron spent last week
with Carrollton relatives.
Miss Rosa Vance is visiting friends
and relatives in Carrollton.
Mr. Will Hines is home from
Greer, S. C., for the holidays.
Any one wanting good dry stove*.
wood, call on Dempsey A Vann.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. DuBose visited
relative in Marietta over Sunday,
week.
Mrs. 0. C. Sorrells, of Horse Creek,
Ala., is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
R. E. Cason.
Mr. Robt. Campbell, of the Geor
gia A Alabama Mining Co., was over
from Cave Spring yestorday.
Musters Henderson and Roy Lan-
ham, of Rome, spent Saturday and
Sunday with tho family of Mr. J. M.
Morris.
The "Dixie Favorites” hold the
footlights at the Baugh Opera House
next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day nights.
Desirable building lots for sale by
C. Philpot, real estate agent, In
Eastvlew on tho Installment plan
at easy terms.
Mr. J. S. Davitte, of Aragon, was
among tho interested purchasers of
lands at the big tax snle Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The “Dixie Favorites” hold the
footlights at the Baugti Opera House
next week Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday nights.
Mr. M. W. Barber, the popular
photographer, returned yesterday
from a week’s visit to ills daughter,
Mrs. Cliff Madden, in Chattanooga.
Miss Almi, the sweet little daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parker,
entertained a large party of little
folks very pleasantly Friday even
ing.
Mr. O. B. Whatley returned to
Atlanta last Monday, having been
called to Collard Valley to nttend
the funeral of his brother in-law,Mr.
Richard Gammon.
Misses Mamie Good and Flora
Burhnuk have returned to Decatur
to re-enter Agnes Scott Institute,
alter a delightful visit to their par
ents during Christmas.
Messrs. Hughes Roberts and Jud-
son N. Crabb, two of our cleverest
young men,entertained a large parly
of young people very pleasantly
Saturday evening at the home of the
latter.
Mr. A. C. Cobl), one of our most
popular merchants, hns moved to his
father’s plantation just south of town,
but will continue, of course, to run
his big stores in Cedartown and
Buchanan.
For Sale—One good house and
lot on North Main street, removed
one lot from Rockmnrt street, same
65x100 feet, with six room bouse,
good barn and cistern. A bargain.
C. F. Harris.
Miss Lucy Freeman returned to
LaGrange yesterday to-Prof. Smlth’-
Female College, after a pleasant
home-coming for Christmas. She
was accompanied by her cousin,Miss
Blanche Turner, who has entered
college for the new year.
Mr. D, A. Hubbard, formerly of
Marietta, moved to Cedartown last
week, and will open up a marble
yard. Mr. Hubbard is an excellent
citizen, and is a hustling busiuess
man. lie will tlnd here a generous
welcome from all our business men.
Mr. G. G. Leake, of Atlanta, is in
the city today.
Mr. A. J. Broom, of Athens, Tex.,
is visiting Polk county relatives and
friends.
Miss Rena Mae Ledbetter went
down to Atlanta this morning for a
few days.
For Sale—A good horse at the
Hverystable of Pace A Son. Gallon
G. E. Manning.
If you want to save money, have
your shoes made by G. E.Manning,
the expert shoemaker.
Col. .1 C. Walker was in Newnan
Tuesday, accompanying his mother
that far on her trip to California.
Mr. W..T. Gibson leaves today for
Sea Breez", Fla., where he goes for
two months for the Improvement of
his health.
Miss M. Kate Booz returned lust
week from SandersviHe, where she
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
A. Willis Evans.
Pulled only eight days ago, an ele
gant lot of oranges, the kind 1 a!
ways have, you know.
S. F. Marshall.
John V. Stubbs is spending the
week nt his home in Cedartown.
John is one of the most popular men
who comes to Dalton.—Dalton CIti->
zen, 27th.
Mr. Sprouli Colbert, the clever
book-keeper for the Wahneta Mills,
Is receiving congratulations on the
arrival of a fine girl in his household
Thursday night.
C. l’hllpot, real estate agent, has
for snle a choice tract of city prop
erty fronting north on West avenue
and reaching from the Lowther prop*,
erty to Cedttr Creek, excepting the
E. A W. depot,
Mr. C. K. Henderson, Jr., left yes
terday for Eagle Cliff In Walker
county to resume the principalship
ot the High School there. He is do
ing finely as a teacher, and has ac
quired many of the dignities of the
professional pedagogue.
Messrs. Carden Bunn and Mallory
Hunt relumed yesterday morning
to Athens,where they have resumed
their studios at the State University,
the former in the classical, and the
latter In the law department, after a
pleasant vucation homo during the
holidays.
Mr. Paul Baugh reached the city
last night direct from Philadelphia,
and returns Saturduy to his father’s
homo in the Quaker City for a recep
tion next Monday evening in honor
ol himself and bride, who reached
America this week tro n their bridal
tour of Europe.
Capt. Bailey Tucker, of Orlando,
Fla., is hero on a visit to Ids fiancee,
Miss Sara Harris. The genial Cap
tain has been seriously ill in Now
York over since leaving here in
November,- and Ids many friends
are glad to see 1dm so nearly re
stored to health.
The Shorldan-Mllcholl entertain
ment, under the auspices of the Fire
Department, will be given at the
Baugh Opera House on Friday even
ing, 18th lust. Lovers of good music
and dramatic readings will be woll
re paid for attending. Buy a season
ticket and help (he firemen along.
Mr. J. E. Good, one of our mast
enterprising cllizons, has bought
from Mrs. A. C. Prior a valuable
tract of land lying in the triangle
formed by the intersection of the
E. A W. main track and the C. R. A
8. spur, giving him a fine frontage
on both roads for his coal and wood
yards.
Mr. W. P. West recently sold out
his interest in the grocery store of
West A Davis to his partner, Mr. J.
R. Davis, who in turn has sold to
Mr. Ed Dempsey. The latter gentle
man is the popular Deputy Sheriff of
Polk county, and will no doubt do a
splendid business iu the ranks ol our
hustling groeerymen.
A business meeting of the Fort
nightly Club was held Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. J. Wright
Adamson. Mrs. W. C. Bunn was
elected president for the ensuing six
months, and the two vacancies in the
Club’s membership were filled by the
election of Mrs. W. S Coleman and
Mrs. H. N. VanDevander.
Miss Callie Smith delighted a
large number of her young lady
friends at an af.ernoon New Year’s
reception on Tuesday nt the elegant
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Smith, in West End. The
occasion was thoroughly enjoyed
by the youug ladies as introducing
the New Year, and was pleasantly
ended with elegant refreshments.
A. W. Stubbs A Co. is the name of
a new business firm, composed of
two hustling ami popular young
men, Messrs. Albert W. Stubbs and
Fred W. Wood. They have bought
the stock of Mr. J. 8. Stubbs, who
retires from merchandising after a
long and honorable career, and have
moved it to the store on Nortli Main
street just vacated by J. I). Smith A
Son.
HEW FOR CEDARTOWN!
But Old People in the Business!
:THE;
McDonald furniture
COMPANY
HAVE OPENED A BRANCH HOUSE
OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE
IN CEDARTOWN.
They Make Furniture! #
-AJiTZD
Make the Lowest Prices!
Bedsteads, $2 and Upwards.
Chairs, 40c. and Higher.
Go to see them and SAVE MONEY, and get the
BEST-MADE FURNITURE. •© © ®
McDonald furniture cq„
CEDARTOWN and ROMS.
MaJ. T. II. Booz returned last
night from a pleasant vi-it to his
laughter, Mrs. A. Wills Evans, in
Sandcrsville.
Mias Bessie, the pretty little
daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. D. J.
Lowry, entertained n party ol her
young friends at a “penny party”
Thursday evening.
Mr. Robert A. Childs, the new
Ordinary-elect of Paulding county,
nine over from Dallas yesterday,had
his bond approved and took the
oath ol office before Judge C. G.
Janes.
Mr. R. K. Cobb was over from
Tallapoosa last’ week. His bright
little son, Howell, was the proud
driver of one ot the finest pieces ol
horse-flesh “ye Editor” ever rode
after.
Mr. A. S. Reeves, of Dallas, was
the guest Saturday and Sunday of
Dr. J. P. Greer. It is among the
probabilities that Mr. Reeves will
move to Cedartown in the near
future, so well pleased L he with our
growing city.
Mrs. F. W. Horne, who has been
visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
J. W. Trawick, left Tuesday fur At
lanta and other points to visit rein
lives. This attractive lady has a host
of friends in Cedartown who wish
her bon voyage on her return home
to Yokohama, Japan.
Rev. and Mrs J. L Gross and
their interesting children, of Griffin,
are visiting tlie parents of Mrs.Gross,
Col. and Mrs. W. F. Turner. Mr.
Gross is pastor of the first Baptist
church in Griffin, and is one of th
most popular and eloquent ministers
of the Baptist denomination in Geor
gia. This family have many friends
in Cedartown who are always glad
to welcome them here on their oc
casional visits.
The reception last Monday evening
tendered by Dr. W. G. England in
honor of his son and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. A. S. Hester, was a delight
ful social function largely attended.
The tiours were from 7 to t>, and i) to
12 o’clock, during which the Doctor
proved himself an excellent enter
tainer. The home was elaborately
decorated with holly and mistletoe,
and the elegant refreshments added
charm to the pleasures of the even
ing. Tlie bride and groom received
hearty congratulations, and many
goods wishes started the couple on
their century rf happiness and pros
perity.
J.L. TURNER,
PRACTICAL
Watchmaker and Jeweler.
I CARRY A SPLENDID LINE OF
S, HOCKS,
Speetacles, Elt*.
The very best selections from leading
manufacturers, bought with the greatest pos
sible care, and will be sold at prices that can
not be duplicated when ^aality is considered.
Repairing a Specialty.
^ A11 work entrusted to me will have
prompt and car etui attention. Charges al
ways reasonable. Come to see me.
J. L. TURNER, J eweler.
IN OLD POSTOFFICE BUILDING.
S
*i i run.
IL. BOYD.
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OVER IDETS/IIPSE'sr’S STORE.