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"^vWe Give TrH.clinip Stamps i/'
We would like to call your attention to our
new lines of
COFFEE!
Also, look at our fresh lines of
Canned Goods and Jellies!
Ifi^When you see the fine PICTURES that
we will GIVE TO OUR CUSTOMERS for
TEN WRAPPERS OF TAR OR FAIRY
SOAP, you will be surprised. Or, if you
choose, you can have a beautiful 1901 Cal
endar. M?.
DuBose & Williams,
—Dealers in
Staple 1 and Fancy Groceries.
THE CEDARTOWN STANDARD
T1UBD1T, JUII IT. 1101.
Fresh bread (U Wood Co’b. every
day.
Mr. J. H. Brett was In Home yes
terday.
Cotton-White Buggy Co. Is now
ready for business.
Mr. Heale Whitely was home from
Atlanta last week.
You sold those chickens too cheap.
Bee Wood Co. first.
Miss Kate Hammond Is visiting
friends in Villa Rica.
Call for some of that ice-cold but
ter at Teat & Prewett’s.
]f you want a tine suit ot clothes
at a bargain, go to Scheuer’s.
Mr. C. 0. Barton is spending the
week visiting with home folks.
Lacy & Co. will sell you a straw
hat cheaper than the other fellow
will.
Col, and Mrs. John K. Davis are
sojourning at Wheeler’s Bpring lor a
month.
When you are looking for hay,
corn, bran and oats, call on Teat &
Prewett.
Dr. C. C. Green, of Atlanta, is in
the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
G. H. Wade.
Farmers,those wheat sucks are now
here and ready for you.
J. A. Adams.
Miss Mary Lou Culberson, of At
lanta, is the attractive guest ol Miss
Martha Adams.
It costs you nothing to have esti
mates made on your work ut Cotton-
White Buggy Co.
Mrs. J.C. Foster and Miss Hender
son, of Foster’s Mills, are the guesta
of Mrs. G> A. Thompson.
Mr. M. C. Bobo, cne of the clever
eet hustlers on the road,' Is home for
a couple of weeks vacation.
The largest line of fruit jars in
town is at J. H. Stewart A Co’s.
Call on them for lowest prices.
MIsb Deanle Noyes, of Americus,
Is the guest of relatives in the city,
where she will spend the summer.
Miss INancy Lou Pitts returned
yesterday from a pleasant visit to
relatives anil friends in the Gate
City.
Col. J. M. McBride, of Tallapoosa,
Is in the city, having come over to
argue a caBe in motion court before
Judge Janes.
Miss Rachael Milam, of Atlanta,
and Miss Rosebud Bivins,of Dalton,
are the charming guests of Miss
Bertha Adams.
Mr. R. B. I’arks left last Thursday
for New York, whore he is preparing
for his regular semi-annual pilgrim
age on the road.
Miss Gussie Houseal returned
Monday from a visit in Rome,where
she was the recipient of many pleas
ant social attentions.
Mrs. Delhi Jones, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Julius
Hardwick, in Cleveland, Tenn., re
turned home Saturday.
The canning season is here, and
you can get the popular Mason fruit
jar (quart size) for only 95 cents a
doaen at DuBose A Williams.
Mr. Paul D. Baugli returned home
Saturday from a trip to Philadelphia
and other Eastern points in the in
terests of the Josephine Mills.
Try the Snow Bird Flour at Teat
A Prewett’s.
Miss Luckie Davis is home from a
visit in Buchanan.
Don’t forget Wood Co. has the best
bread fresti every day.
Mrs. D. A. Hubbard and children
are visiting relatives in Marietta.
Big price reduction in men’s spring
suits next Saturday at Scheuer’s.
Miss Willie Armstrong,of Aragon,
visited here the first of the week.
Misses Mary and Avle Tale spent
last week with relatives in Rome.
Sail for freezing Ice cream can be
found in abundance at J. A. Adams.
When you want good “chewing
and spitting” tobacco, go to Teat A
Prewett’s.
Mrs. M. J. Stephenson, of Helln,
Ala., is visiting her son, Mr. E. R.
Stephenson.
We are now selling fifteen bars of
good laundry soap for a quarter.
J. A. Adams.
Dr. M. L. Long, of Hurtsboro,
Ala., is jvlslting the family of Rev.
C. K. Henderson.
Lacy A Co. want you to see their
straw hats and ladles’ and misses’
shoes before buying.
Mrs. W. L. Goodwin, of Carters-
vllle, was the guest ol Mr. and Mrs.
Ah. Goodwin last week.
Mr. J. D. Stewart, of Piedmont,
Ala., was the guest Monday of his
brother, Mr. J. H. Stewart.
Misses Mamie and Katie Bogle, of
Dalton, were the guests Friday of
their cousin, Mrs. R. O. Pitts.
Ma|or R. T. Foucho, of Rome, has
been spending a lew days with his
brother-in-law, Capt. C. Pliilpot.
Mr. Frank J. Evans, a clever
hustler for the Atlanta Evening
News, was in the city yesterday.
Judge S. W. Harris and a party of
Carrolltonians were in the city Tues
day en route to Wheeler’s Spring,
Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pittman, of
Jefferson county, Alabama, were the
guests of relatives and Iriends here
the first of the week.
Miases Katie Peek and Frankie
Liddell returned Tuesday from
pleasant visit at the home of the
former’s uncle, Dr. C. W. Peek, near
Shades.
Prof. C. K. Henderson, Jr., re
turned Tuesday from Richland in
Stewart county, where he was re
cently elected superintendent ot the
High School.
The many Iriends of Capt. C. Phil-
pot will regret to learn that he was
compelled to return home Saturday
from Wheeler’s Spring on account of
his critical illness.
The Young Ladies Aid Society of
Baptist church will serve ice cream
on the Opera House lawn tomorrow
(Friday) evening for the purpose of
enlarging their library. All are
cordially invited to call.
Rev. T. It. McCarty closed a
110 and $12 SO suits at $K 50 next
Saturday at Scheuer’s.
Mr. E. W. Collins left yesterday
on a visit to Iriends in Decatur.
Mr. Ralph Bayard, of Rome, spent
Sunday with friends in the city.
Miss Jessie Butler left Monday tor
a visit in Atlanta and McDonough.
See Wood Co. before you sell your
eggs and chickens. They pay cash
or trade.
Mr. Morgan Calloway, represent
ing R. G. Dun A Co., is here from
Atlanta.
Go to Cotton-White Buggy Co. for
correct Horseshoeing and all kinds
of farm work.
The celebrated Mason’s fruit jars
(quarts) only 95 cents a dozen, at
DuBose A Williams.
Mr. B. M. Stewart was here Satur
day from Birmingham, the guest of
his brother, Mr. J. H. Stewart.
Miss Veima Grubbs, who has been
visiting Miss Cora Bridges, leaves
this morning for her home in Eutaw,
Ala.
Misses Pearl and Laura Terhune,of
Etowah, and Miss Lucy Warlick, of
Rome, are the guests of Mrs. J.
Adams.
Mrs. W. D. Rowland, of Carters-
ville, spent last week at the home of
her parents, Mr. ifnd Mrs. J. F.
Mayson.
II you want columns, balusters or
rosettes turned, I can do the work in
the best style and very cheap.
E. W. Faille.
Miss Clara Hawkins, of Indian
apolis, lnd., will arrive tomorrow to
spend a few weeks as the guest of
Miss Lizzie Harris.
Miss Lou Morgan, tile popular
milliner at Cobb’s store, left yester
day afternoon for Abbott, Ky.,
where she will spend the summer,
Lacy A Co. have the newest and
cleanest line of straw hats, ladies’
and misses’ shoes in town, and you
can save big money liy giving them
a call.
Mrs. Julius Hardwick and two
interesting children, of Cleveland,
Tenn., arrived Saturday on a visit to
to her brothers, Messrs. Dick and
Evans Jones.
Mr. J. C. Knight, Jr., lias been ap
pointed agent for tha Atlanta Even
ing Nows, and you can have this
splendid paper delivered to you
promptly for only 1(1 cents a week.
Prof. Olln King, of Piedmont In
stitute, was over from Rockmart last
Friday. His many friends will he
glad to know that he will probably
remain with that Institution under
its new regime.
Do you want a hat almost for
nothing? Then every lady should
call on Mrs. F. Frederick, and get
one of those neatly trimmed, up to-
date, shirt-waist hats; also a sailor,or
anything else cheap.
Mrs. J. T. Gibson, who has been
visiting her brother, Mr. J. W.Barr,
leaves this morning for her home in
Columbus. She is accompanied
home by her niece, Miss Belle Barr,
who will spend some time with her.
Hon. and Mrs. Daniel Baugh, of
Philadelphia, arrived In Cedartown
last Monday, and will remain in the
city a lew days. Their numerous
friends here are glad to greet them
cordially, since their return from a
six months cruise in South Ameri
can waters.
Mr. Hugh Dorsey, of the firm of
Dorsey, Brewster A Howell, and a
prominent Atlanta attorney, was
here yesterday to argue a case before
Judge Janes in motion court. He is
oneot the most gifted young lawyers
in Georgia, and his firm is one of the
best in the state.
Every pedestrian will agree that
the regulation against allowing cows
to be lead or driven on thesidewalks
is a good one. Owners of stock
should warn their servants not to
use the sidewalks in taking cattle
from place to place, otherwise it may
cost them something.
Mr. J. Mallory Hunt is among his
old friends in the city. He graduated
last week from the Law School ol
the State University at Athens, and
has been admitted to the bar as a
lull Hedged attorney. His many
Polk county friends wish him every
success, and hope he will locate in
Cedartown in the practice of his
profession.
Hon. Clnis. Adamson arrived from
Philadelphia last Monday for a few
days stay, and gave us a pleasant
call Tuesday. He is greatly pleased
with the advertising which Cedar-
town received through the recent
DOG TAX,
Dog Tax!—The tax on dogs is
now due and must be paid at once.
Tags will be supplied for $1.00 each.
All dogs in the city that are not
tagged anil registered by July 1st,
1901, will be killed.
J. C. Walker, Clerk.
June 19th,1901.
GREAT.
REDUCTION SALE!
Summer Goods!
To Buyers to REDUCE our
present stock.
You will find the Work of a Dollar
in our store Wonderful, for we
have dropped the prices!
Down!
Down!
OF
Clean up and lime your premises
during this hot weather.
President E. S. Munford, of the
Wahneta Mills, is here from At
lanta.
A fresh line of nice chocolates and
choice candies just ojiened up at J.
A. Adams.
To Rent—Three rooms In good
residence on Main street. Apply to
Miss Mary Jones.
Miss Belle Nash, of Atlanta, will
arrive tomorrow to spend some time
here as the guest of Miss Della
Harris.
Mr. C. E. Kuster returned Mon
day from a successful trip among the
knitting mills of Alabama in the in
terests of the Kuster Manufacturing
Company.
A very good hall team has been
organized by the employees of Mill
No. 2, and the Cave Spring team
came over to cross bats with them
Saturday afternoon. The game re
sulted in a score of 12 to 10 in favor
of Cave Spring.
Mr. Tom Moore has moved his
store to the new building of Messrs.
W. J. Harris and R. B. Baker near
the West avenue bridge, and his old
place is being fitted up for a new
shoe store about to he opened by Mr.
A. S. Burney, a hustling Rome
merchant.
Mr. J. A. Adams is something of
a wheat-raiser as well as a successful
merchant. His record this year out
strips last year, the yield on the
“Katie field” In Eastview being 270
bushels this season, while last year
it was 294. The average is nearly 20
bushels to the acre, last year being
nearly 14 per acre.
Dr. L. S. Ledbetter arrived home
Friday from Milwaukee.Wis., where
he went as a representative from the
Grand Lodge of Georgia to the
Supreme Lodge of Knights of Honor.
Dr. Ledbetter stands high in this
popular fraternity, and was honored
by election as a Supreme Trustee.
He reports a most delightful trip.
Mr. G. E. Manning, the clever
shoe-maker, and Miss Bennetta,
the attractive young daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reitzel, were
quietly married last week Wednes
day evening. Rev. G. W. Groce
performing the interestingccremony.
The happy couple have thecongratu
lations and best wishes of their
many friends. They left yesterday
on a visit to the relatives ol the
groom in Atlanta.
Frank, the infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Smith, passed away Fri
day, and funeral services were con
ducted Saturday morning by Rev.
T. R. McCarty, assisted by Rev. C.
K. Henderson. The little one was"
taken ill several weeks ago with an
abscess in the throat, and Drs. Lid
dell and Hines performed a delicate
operation thereon most successfully.
Bowel trouble set in a few days ago,
however, and the long struggle for
life proved unavailing. The bereaved
family have the sympathy ol the en
tire community.
Bishop H. M. Turner, of Atlanta,
came up Tuesday evening to be at
the rally of the A. M. E. Church, of
which the Rev. S.G. Means is pastor.
A number of white people went out
to hear the Bishop, whose talk was
interesting and instructive. He is
one of the leaders of his race, and
has been prominent in the affairs of
the negro for a quarter of a century
His platform utterances and pulpit
declarations have attracted wide at
tention, and his words have been
along sensible and wise lines for his
people. Following the address of
Bishop Turner, short talks were k ave en tirely too many Odd Pants,
It will pay you to look over our assort
ment. It will give your eyes a feast and your
thoughts food for satisfaction, and will show
you an easy way to procure just what you
want for almost ONE-THIRD LESS than
regular prices.
5c Lawns, just the thing (or this hot weather, reuuced to y/ 2 c
6c Print Remnants 4 C
io-cent Lawns, big variety of colors, 8j^c
12 y 2 and'isc Lawns and Dimities which we bought at
greatly reduced prices for this sale,__ io cts
25c Silk Zephyrs, striped and plain, to close out at 19 cts
50 pieces of 20-cent Ribbon, all colors, we will offer at 10 cts
Baby Ribbon, all silk, per yard 1 cent
Good quality Straight-Front Summer Corset, only 50 cts
Men’s $3 Vici Kid Shoes, plain and cap toe, Goodyear
welts, for $2.50
We offer our line of $2.25 Callskin Shoes, all leather, at $1.75
Hen's $10 Suits, Well Hade, Only $7.50.
We are Closing Out a Big Line of Boys’ and
Children’s Wash Suits
At Factory Prices!
highly successful series of meeting:
Friday evening at the Canal Street g ou thern Industrial Convention
Methodist church, at which there j| ie Q, la g er City, this being tlie
were a number of conversions and * on | v ,.,ty receiving editorial mention
the church greatly revived. in that connection in the Manutac-
Col. \Y. F. Turnerand sons,Messrs, j Hirers' Record. Cedartown, in fact,
Paul Hnd Ralph, left Monday for is not only the best but also the best
Mont Eagle, Tenn., where they will advertised town in the South—a fact
spend the summer in their cottage, j for which Cedartown is so largely in
They will lie joined by* Mrs. Turner, j debted to Mr. Adamson and his as
who has been visiting in Alabama, soclates.
made hy Editor \Y. S. Coleman,
Editor J. T. Gibson and Col. J. H.
Sanders, all of which received en
couraging responses from the gather
ing.
The Central of Georgia put a new
schedule Sunday on its Chattanooga
Division, which embraces the old
O'. R. A S., and trains now run
through from Chattanooga to Griffin,
with Cedartown as the central point
of the division. The time of pass
enger trains in Cedartown is un-
changed,except that the north-bound
passenger formerly leaving at 8.20
p. m. now goes at 2 15 p. in., reach
ing Chattanooga at 6.65 o’clock. The
schedule of freight trains with ca
boose attachment is also changed,the
north-bound leaving here at 7 a. m.
and reaching the shops at Chatta
nooga at 5 p. m. The south-bound,
freight also leaves at 7 a. m., reach
ing Griffin at 5 p. m. The revised
schedule appears elsewhere in this
paper.
and
have CUT THE PRICE 25 PER CENT
to move them.
Get our prices before
buying, as we have many
other Bargains to offer
you.
0. Willingham.