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We Sell on Credit!
WE DO! WE DO! WE DO!
YES; WE DO!
And for Cash we Offer at Actual
Cost 1,000 pairs of Men’s, Women’s
and Children’s SHOES, in order to
make room for a solid Car-Load of Shoes that
are now lying in the store unpacked waiting
for shelf-room.
We have, and are daily making ad
ditions to the largest and most com
plete line of GROCERIES, DRY
GOODS, CLOTHING, Hats, and every
thing found in an up-to-date General Store.
^'Come to see ns. You’ll'find us in the
Treadaway or Stubbs Building, Cedartown.
J.H.STEWART & CO.
THE CEDARTOWN STANDARD
THiBDiT, maim a, not.
Col. W. H. Trnwick spent Batura
day In Atlanta.
A lot of line young hogs for aalo.
W. O. Cornelius.
Miss Belle Smith la spending a few
days at Ohatchle, Ala.
Mr. Jule Turner went to Atlanta
Tuesday for a lew days visit.
Col. John O. Waddell, of Aragon,
was here Monday on business.
Mr. D.8. Weaver has sold his meat
market to Mr. T. C. Calloway.
Col. J. H. Anderson, of Chatta
nooga, is here attending court.
Dr. J. A. Liddell was In Carters-
vlllo on professional business Mons
day.
The seven-months old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Prewett died Monday
night.
City Clerk J. C. Walker spent yes
terday in Atlanta on professional
business.
Dr. J. K. Pennington, the popular
Esoro Hill physleian, was In the city
Monday.
Col. Frank Shumate, of Dalton,has
been attending Polk Superior Court
this week.
Mr. Hal Bigharn, of Ashville, N.
C., was the guest of friends in the
city Tuesday.
Mrs. E. B. Barber, of Rockmart,
has been the guest of relatives in the
city this week.
Lovers of good tobacco can find the
best at J. H. STEWART 4 CO’S.
It 1b branded CINCH.
Furnished or unfurnished rooms,
with or without board, at Mrs.
Haines, Wlssahickon Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Nesblt, of
Birmingham, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. D. R. Nesblt last week.
Be ready to help along in any en
terprise which will help Cedar-
town—and thereby help yourself.
Mr. Bart Cowden, of Cartersville,
the clever traffic manager of the
East 4 West, was in the city Tues
day.
Col. L. J. Spinks, of Rockmart,
has been looking after the interests
ot clients in Polk Superior Court this
week.
Mr. Alfred Swayne, ol New York
City, was the guest the first of the
week ot his brother, Mr. Noah H.
Swayne.
J. H. Stewart 4 Co. are agents for
the celebrated Blrdsall wagon, made
at South Bend, lnd., the best wagon
on earth.
Miss Tennie Morris returned home
Mondny from a visit to the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Henderson Lanham,
in Rome.
Clothing at cos? for men and boys.
We mean what we say. Come at
once and save money.
O. Willingham.
Mrs. John S. Bryan, of Hopkins
ville, Ky., is visiting her brother,
Mr. W. J. Richardson, and her
niece, Mrs. F. S. Bunn.
If you want an honest piece of
tobacco, try CINCH at J. II.
STEWART 4 CO’S. Ills absolutely
Vhc best tobacco in Cedartown.
Miss Lizzie Harris arrived home
from Washington last Friday, hav
ing been summoned from school by
the serious illness of her mother,
Mrs. C. H. Harris.
Go to J. A. Adams for your seed
potatoes.
Mr. W. F. Hall has been in Chat
tanooga this week.
Mr. and Mrs. N. II. SWhyne are
in Chattanooga today.
Col. W. F. Turner is in Atlantu
today on private business.
$5 all-wool blankets 10 -I, to close
out quick, W. O. Willingham.
Miss Kate Hammond Is visiting
relatives and friends at Stilcsboro.
Miss Portia Louise Bunn returned
Monday from a visit to relatives In
Romo.
Mr. Bill Jones, a bustling young
Esom Hill meichant, was In the city
Tuesday.
Mr. C, it. Pittman returned yes
terday from a business trip to Cin
cinnati, O.
Go to J. H. STEWART A CO’S.,
und buy CINCH tobacco. It is tho
best on the market.
Mr. Sandy Philpot is nursing a
broken thumb as the result of a rail
from Ids bicycle the.other day.
Mr. E. A. Mann left Monday for
Quitman, where he has the contract
for the brick work of a tine new bank
building.
Mr. 8. W. Wilkes, a traveling
freight agent of the Georgia roud,
was shaking hands with our business
men Tuesday.
We are closing out a fine line of
shoes at cost, and some at less, that
we bought of G. D. Collins A Son.
O. Willingham.
Mr. Chas. Goodroe left with his
family yesterday for Concord, N. C.,
where he has accepted a position in
one of the cotton mills.
Dr. Seale Harris returned Tuesday
to Union Springs, Ala., after spend
ing several days at the bedside of
his mother, Mrs. C. H. Harris.
Mr. Earnest Ottley intends to
make his home In Cedartown. He
will be very much missed in the
social world here.—Constitution.
Mrs. Mary Pope, who lives in the
factory district, was accidentally
shot by her son last Thursday night,
and severely wounded in the ankle.
Mr. J. W. Merrell, of Cartersville,
has been in the city this week, look
ing after his property interests and
shaking hands with old Cedartown
friends.
If you will try one pound of
CINCH tobacco at J. H. STEWART
A CO’S., you will have no other In
the future, for it is the best in Polk
county.
Mr. J. H. Wright, of Piedmont,
Ala., was in the city the first of the
week. He keeps his eye constantly
on Cedartown, and values his prop
erty interests here very highly.
Col. John W. Bale, of Rome, wns
attending court and shaking hands
with his many old Cedartown friends
yesterday. He was chosen a mem
ber of the city council at.the recent
white priinnry in the Hill City.
dipt. P. C. Harris and Col. W. J.
Harris returned Tuesday to their
duties at Buffalo und Washington
respectively, after having been called
here last week by the dangerous ill
ness of their mother, Mrs. C. II.
Harris.
Dr. Jos. II. Hines arrived home
Saturday from New York, where he
has been taking a post-graduate
course. This talented young phy
sician has decided to locate in Cedar
town, much to the gratification of
his many friends.
THE FIREMEN S BAZAR.
STANDARD MILLS
Good committees appointed
FOR EACH DAY.
March 25th (tin Date for Opening.
A Fine Week Promised.
Will Double Their Capacity
This Season!
The ladies of Cedartown have
taken hold of the Firemen’s Bazar
project In a manner that guarantees
the most abundant success.
The committees in charge of the
various booths are securing articles
for sale in their respective depart
ments, and n number of forms of
enjoyable entertainment are being
planned.
The Bazar will open on the after
noon of Monday, March 25th. This
is the date for the entertainment to
be givon for the firemen by Prof.
Fred Emerson Brooks, and refresh
ments will be served before and after
his appearance.
Friday, March 21Hh, has been set
apart as "Old Ladies’ Day’’ and Sat
urday as "Children’s Day,’’ and
both occasions will be of pleasing
Interest.
The Bazsr will be in the rooms
over The Standard office, the la
dles having the use of the Firemen’s
Hall and Messrs. Russell A Coleman
giving the use of the other up-stair
rooms.
The ladies will meet every
Wednesday afternoon in tho Fire
men’s Hall (o perfect arrangements
for the Bazar. A large number of
ladies attended the meeting yester
day, and the following excellent
committees wero appointed to take
charge of the restaurant department
each day of Bazar week:—
For Tuesday—Mrs. N. H. Swayne,
Mrs. J. E. Honseal, Mrs. Geo. H. Wade,
Mrs. D. N. Hightower, Mrs. T. H.
Adams, Mrs. W. S. Coleman, Mrs. L.S,
Ledbetter, Mra. J. A. Liddell, Mrs. A.
H. VanDevander, Mrs. W. W. Muudy,
Mrs. J. Wright Adamson, Mra. J. H.
Hines, Mra. M. 0. Bobo.
For Wednesday—Mesdames W. O.
Bunn, E. B. Ituslell, H. L. Sewell,J.H.
Sanders, A- W. Birkbeok, J. H. Dodds,
G, S. Borden, Marie Ford, S. F. Mar
shall, Wm. Bradford, Panl D. Bsngb,
J. A. Peek, A. 0. Cobb, J. H. Phillips,
John Mee, Ab Goodwin, J. M. Curt-
right, J. L. Turner.
For Thursday—Mesdames J.W. Barr.
R. A- Adams, H.N. VanDevander, Wm.
Parker, J. U. Barker, W. K. Holmes,
Jas. Dodds, B. F. Lowtber, 0. W.
Smith, B. O. Pitts, Seaborn Jones, J.
T, Phillips, B.A. Fite, Charles Beasley,
0. O, Bunn, H. J. Dempsey.
For Friday—Mesdsmes W. F. Hall,
S. A. Pitta, Luoy Ohambless, Wood
ward, W. 0. Knight, Ivy Tbompaon,
Thos. Adamson, M. A. Bogera, Anna
Russell, 0. H. Wood, Trawiok, 0. Phil-
pot, Bernia Embry, D. M. Russell,
Brooks, R. R. Thompson, Lockhart, J.
A. Blanoe, Wise.
For Saturday—Mesdames 0. K. Hen
derson, J. W. Booz, Jesse Crabb, J. A.
Wynn, Danwoody, Tom Moore, J. E.
Good, W. F. Tnrner, W. E. Wood, F.
A. Irwin, E. A. Lowry, J. 0. DnBose,
J. M. Steward, F. 8. Bunn, N. M.
Wright, J. K. Barton, W. T. Gibson.
Every lady in Cedartown is invited
and urged to oo-operate in making the
Bazar the big aucoesa it will deserve
to be. _
Now is the time to buy your suits,
hats and shoes. We are closing out
the Collins stock at cost.
O. Willingham.
Prof, and Mrs. J. C. Harris re
lumed Tuesday to Rome after spend
ing Borne time here on nccount of
the illness of their mother, Mrs. C.
H. Harris.
Mr. G. L. Norman, a leading At
lanta architect, was up last Friday
looking over the ground preparatory
to designing the plans for that ele
gant two-story brick block, which
Capt. J. A. Peek will build on his
four Main street lots.
^Mr. W v E. Wood is piling up
lumber on the tot for a three-room
addition tc his Stubbs street resi
dence, and the contemplated im
provements will contribute much to
the comfort and appearance of this
home when finished.
Mr. Earnest Ottley, the newly
elected secretary and treasuier of the
Wahneta Mills, arrived in the city
Tuesday to assume the duties of his
office. He is a genial and popular
young Atlanta gentleman, and is a
welcome addition to Cedartown’s
business and social circles.
Americans like to laugh, and this
fact is not overlooked by the Schu
bert Symphony Club. Several num
bers on iheir program as well as ail
their encores are full of fun, and you
will be highly entertained by their
program at the Baugh Opera House
on Saturday evening, March lGth.
Parties indebted to me for medical
services will find my accounts in
the bands of my father, W. F. Hall.
He is fully authorized to make
liberal concession for prompt settle
monts. He hopes with (his induce
ment offered, to have no single ac
count to put into the hands of at
torney for collection.
Henry M. Hall, M. D.
CONTRACTS ALREADY MADE FOR
THE MACHINERY.
Work will be Commenced on the Big
Building Right Away.
Mr. Wm. Parker, the enterprising
vice-president and general manager
of the Standard Mills, arrived home
last night from an important busi
ness trip to Boston, New York and
Philadelphia.
And he brings home (lie very best
of good news foriCedartown!
We go to press too early to give
the news In detail. Suffice it to say
that Cedartown will soon have one
of the largest single-story cotton
mills in the South.
The present building will he
doubled in size, and it will be filled
to its utmost capacity with the very
finest of spinning machinery.
When completed, the Standard
Mills will be 600 feet long and 107
feet wide, and will have over 12,000
spindles in operation, with a capacity
of from 75,000 to 80,000 pounds of fine
hosiery yarn per week. The mill
will use about 11,000 bales of cotton
a year.
Work will begin on the building
tissoon us the weather permits. The
machinery has already been ordered.
Cedartown congratulates Messrs.
M. O. Berry, Wm. Parker and A.W.
Birkbeck, the enterprising gentle
men at the head of the Standard
Mills,on their past success'; and hopes
that in doubling their present plant
they. will more than double the
measure of their success.
General Interest Is felt in whal is
feared to lie the last illness of Mrs.
C. H. Harris, one of our most be
loved ladies, who is lying at the
point of death from heart disease.
As we go to |tress this morning, her
condition is slightly improved.
It will cost each property-owner on
a sewer line who fails to make the
required connection by May 1st, one
dollar for each day of delay after
that date. Bear this tact in mind,
make the proper connections at once,
und thereby save yourself money.
Mr. Geo. H. Clark, the efficient
civil engineer of the Birmingham
Realty Co., spent the first of the week
In the city. His many Cedartown
Iriends congratulated him most hear
tily on his approaching marriage in
April to one of Alabama’s most
populsr belles.
In speaking ot the elegant qoclal
function given in Rome last week by
Mrs. T. R. Garlington in honor of
the Fortnightly and Novelty Clubs,
the Rome Tribune adds: "Miss
Margaret Harris, of Cedartown, was
present, and ably assisted Mrs. Gar.-
lington in entertaining her guests.”
Mr. A. C. Cobb, one of our most
progressive and popular merchants,
left Monday tor New York to pur
chase a fine stock of spring and
summer goods for his big stores at
Cedartown and Buchanan. He was
accompanied by Ids bright little
nephew, Howell Cobb,of Tallapoosa.
The many friends of Col. C. P.
Ball, general manager of the East 4
West,.will regret to learn that I e fell
last ‘ Saturday and received quite
painful injuries. He was look-
ipg over the line of a p'eee of side
track with hi^ road supervisor, Mr.
6. A. Nunley, and while crossing a
little stream on a foot log that was
covered with snow, slipped and fell,
bruising his arm and shoulder badly.
Mr. T. M. Hightower, who has
been down to Ragan, Ala., for a few
days, is gettiog things there in shape
for removal to Cedartown. Already
a lot of machinery and lumber have
been shipped here for that big lum
ber mill, and two more car loads are
expected today. His household
goods and furniture will reach Ce
dartown next week, and his family
become permanent residents of our
city.
The annual tournament of the fire
men of North Georgia,Alabama and
Tennessee will be held in Cedartown
on May 15 and 10. The Cedar-
town Standard of this week pub
lishes the rules and regulations lor
Hie tournament and the different
contests. It is not known yet
whether Rome will enter this year
or not. Last year the tournament
was held in Gadsden, but Rome did
not have offlcul representation.
Miss Rena Vae Ledbetter has been
selected as queen of the carnival.in
Cedartown.—Rome Tribune.
BURBANK'S
A CURE GUARANTEED jgg
OR MONEY REFUNDED.
MANUFACTURED AND SOLD BY J
T. "S'. ZBTJIRIB-A-IsriK:, ’
X3R.TT Q-Q-IST.
J.L. TURNER,
PRACTICAL Y~
Watchmaker and Jeweler. -
I CARRY A SPLENDID LINE OF
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware,
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 be duplicated when quality is considered.
Repairing a Specialty.
work entrusted to me will have
prompt and carelul attention. Charges al
ways reasonable. Come to see me.
J. L.TURNER, Jeweler. -,
IN OLD POSTOFFICE BUILDING.
J. R. BARBER,
OFFICE—Richardson Bldg, Herbert St.,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
REAL ESTATE, Mineral, Timber and Farm Lands.
FIRE INSURANCE, At L ° we3t Rates.
LIFE INSURANCE, For A " cla & c °" di,ions aod
Foundry Castings
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, * v
MADE ONLY' Fit ONI CHARCOAL IRON. ’
Machine Work and Repairs
OF ALL KINDS.
LUMBER SURFACING, RIPPING, ETC.
ALL WORK PROMPTLY EXECUTED
AT REASONABLE RATES. *
ALABAMA & GEORGIA IRON CO.,
Cedartown, Ga.
THE STANDARD, OHLY *1A YEAB.
BOYD.
OVER X3Elvn , SE'5r’S STORE.