Newspaper Page Text
►We Give Trading Stamps !<
We would like to call your attention to our
new lines of
COFFEE!
Also, look at our fresh lines of
Canned Goods and Jellies!
•Gf'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-
m m w
endar.
DuBose & Williams,
Dealers in
Staple'and Fancy Groceries.
THE CEDARTOWN STANDARD
TR0BD1T, JOLT 4. 1101.
Dr. J. P. Greer npent Sunday in
Marietta.
Cotton-White Bunny Co. la now
ready for hUNlneaa.
Mr. E. A. Heard, of Home, was in
the city yesterday.
Dr. J. W. Good Hpent the first of
the week in Atlanta.
Miss Mary Brumby Is visiting
friends at Esoin Hill.
if you want a line suit ol clothes
at a bargain, go to Hchouer’s.
Mr. Ralph Bayard, of Home,spent
Monday with friends in the city.
Mr. Charley Howell is home from
an extended stay In Chattanooga.
Col. W. J. Harris left Sunday for a
business trip to Washington, D. C.
Lacy A Co. will sell you a straw
list cheaper than the other fellow
will.
Mr. J. T. llayth, of Fish, a practi
cal iron ore miner, was in the city
Tuesday.
Farmers,those wheat sacks are now
here and ready for you.
J. A. Adams.
Mr. M. <>. Gulss loft Thursday for
a two weeks vacation trip to Ohio
anil Michigan.
All kind of canned goods at cost.
Call and get a bargain.
J. H. PltthPOT.
It costs you nothing to haveesti
mates made on your work at Cotton-
White Buggy Co.
Mrs. Frank Jones, of llockmurt, is
spending the week with her aunt,
Mrs. ivy Thompson.
Mrs. J.M. Morris Is visiting in
Dalton, the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. J.M. Rudolph.
J. H. Dodds can furnish you with
Portland cement, Louisville cement
and the host ot lime.
Miss Nell Fite and brother, Bur
gess, are spending tlie week with
relatives at Kenneaaw.
Mrs. W. A. Beck com, of Arling
ton, is the guest ot her daughter,
Mrs. W. S. lieauclmmp.
Mr. J.K. Scott,ol Memphis,Tetin.,
is spending a few days with his
brother, Mr. W. J. Scott.
Mr. Bart Cowdcti, of Cartersville,
Hie clever traffic manager of the E.
A W., was here yesterday.
The largest line of fruit jars in
town is at J. H. Stewart A Co’s.
Call on them for lowest prices.
Mr. U. A. Wright went to Atlanta
yesterday to spend a couple of days
with his sister, Mrs. T. F. Cowan.
was
Miss Anna Culbreath arrived last
week from Macon to spend the sum
mer witli her sister, Mrs. It. I,
Sewell.
'Squire S. it. Jones, the clever ami
capable Notary of Aragon district
was in the city Monday on official
business.
Mr. Walker Bradford attended the
luneral yesterday afternoon in Cave
Spring of his grandmother, Mrs. M.
A. Walker.
Dr. M. 1.. Long, who has been the
guest of llev. C. lv. Henderson, re
turned Tuesday to his home at
Hurtsboro, Ala.
The canning season is here, and
you can get the popular Mason fruit
jar (quart size) for only iW cents a
d ten at DuBose A Williams.
Mr. Joe L. Davis, of Rome,
here Monday.
Mr. T, C. Hagan, of Rockniart, was
in the city Monday.
MIsh Ola Wright leaves today on a
visit to Chattanooga.
For olives and pinkies we are head
quarters. J. II. Pun.i’OT.
Miss Brewster Smith Is visiting
relatives at Taylorsville.
For sash, doors, blinds, etc., go to
J. H. Dodds’ hardware store.
Big price reduction in men’s spring
suits next Saturday at Seheuer’s.
Miss Belle Nash, ol Atlanta, is the
popular guest of Miss Della Harris.
Halt for freezing ice cream can lie
tonn■ I in abundance at J. A. Adams.
Dr. J. A. Liddell lias been re-elec
ted Surgeon of Fire Company No. I.
Messrs. N. II. Swaynh and ('lias.
Adamson spent Saturday in Atlanta.
Dr. Henry Battey, of Rome, was
here Tuesday on professional busi
ness.
Mrs. J. W. Powell lias been spend
ing several days with relatives In
Rome.
We are now selling fifteen bars of
good laundry soap for a quarter.
J. A. Adams.
Mr. D. A. Hubbard went to Mari
etta yesterday to spend a few days
with relatives.
We are still selling Chase A Sun-
horn’s high-grade coffee.
J. H. Pmi.i’ot.
Mr. Millard Parish, of Rome, was
the guest of friends in the city the
first of the week.
Lacy A Co. want you to see their
straw hats and ladies’ and misses'
siloes before inlying.
Mrs. M.J. Stephenson, who has
been visiting her son, Mrs. E. R.
Stephenson, returned home Monday
to Heflin, Ala.
For Portland cement, Louisville
cement, pure and strong lime, and
plasterers’hair, go to J. II. Dodds’
hardware store.
Mr. and Mrs. Judson Cralili ex
pect to leave Monday for an ex
tended visit at Mrs. Crabb’s child
hood home at Jiarre, Vt.
Miss Myrta Dodds left Tuesday for
Adairsville, where she is a member
cf a pleasant house party at the
home of Miss Pauline Boyd.
Judge C. (t, Julies takes great de
light in his farm south of the city,
and has just thrashed his crop of
wheat amounting to itH-l bushels.
Mrs. W. R. Kerr and son, Ed., of
Selma, Ala., and Miss Annie Burk,
of Home, are visiting the family of
Mr. John Kerr in Collurd Valley.
Dr. and Mrs. Win. Bradford were
called to Cave Spring on account of
the illness and death of Mrs. M. A.
Walker, the latter’s in other,Tuesday
night.
Mr. John C. Hand, one of our again,
most successful farmers, lias just : several month:
thrashed out his wheat crop, which pally in the
aggregated 11.70 bushels, llis best Colorado, but like all good men
Held averaged 10 bushels per acre
Mr. J. W. Brinefleld spent last
week In Roekmart.
♦10 andllJfiO suits at IH.fiO next
Saturday at Seheuer’s.
Mr. E. A. Lowry spent yesterday
in Carrollton on business.
Born — A boy Friday night to
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Williams.
Try those Mangoes (stuffed pickles)
at J. H. Philpot’s. They are line.
Mr. W. F, Prewett returned Mon
day from a trip to Spartanburg, B. C.
Little Miss Kittle Bunn has been
visiting relatives in Rome this
week.
A fresh line of nice chocolates amt
choice candies just opened up at J.
A. Adams.
Mr. Will Reeves’ children, Lucile
and Ovelle, returned Saturday from
a visit in Atlanta.
The celebrated Mason's fruit jars
fqusrls) only 05 cents a dozen, at
DuBose A Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. White re
turned Sunday from a visit of sev
eral days in Cave Spring.
Mr. John H. Phillips, one of the
champion wheat growers of PolK,
raised 110ft bushels this year.
Mr. J. A. McDonald, whose pool
room here burned recently, has re
turned to his home in Marietta.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Borden re
turned yesterday from Borden's
Springs, Ala., after a week's visit.
Col. W. F. Turner, who is sojourn
ing at Mont Eagle tor the summer,
came home Monday tor a few dayH.
Mrs. E. W. Clements returned
Saturday from Ciarkston, where she
ha-been visiting her son, Mr. Tom
Clements.
Miss Janie Hood, the popular
milliner at Seheuer’s, returned last
week to her home in Atlanta for the
summer,
Mrs. K. M. Miner, of Atlanta, ar
rived Tuesday evening to spend the
summer with tier sister, Mrs. F.
Frederick.
Cols. J. II. Handers and W. C.
Bunn are at Warm Springs, attend
ing the annual meeting of the Geor
gia Bar Association.
Mrs. H. F. Marshall left this morn
ing lor Atlanta, having been called
thereon account ol the illness ol tier
sister, Miss Ade'e Waddell.
The tlrst cotton bloom of the sea
son, reported to Thk Standahd,
was on the Springer Gibson place,
which made Its appearance on June
aith.
Lacy A Co. have the newest and
cleanest line of straw hats, ladies’
and misses’ shoes in town, anil you
can save big money by giving them
a call.
A nine-pound girl arrived this
week at the home of Col. and
Mrs. J. M. Hudulph in Dalton,
and their Cedartown friends are
offering congratulations.
Mr. R. li. Parks returned Tuesday
Irom New York. He says the mer
cury ts out of sight and tiusiness Is at
a standstill on account of the ex
treme hot weather up North.
Messrs. F, B. Knight and C.
Ledbetter arrived home Friday from
a trip to the Pan-American Expos!
tlon ill Buffalo, N. V., and express
themselves as greatly pleased with
their visit.
Mr. Geo. S. lteese, a clever Home
gentleman will) many friends in
Cedartown, is in charge of Mr. A. H.
Burney’s new store in the Moore
building. Cedartown is glad of hi:
return to this city.
Mr, C. C. Magee, of Pensacola,
Fla., is the latest addition to the
Baugh Zimmerman Band, and is an
excellent musician. He is an expert
brick mason and tile-setter,for whom
Cedartown will furnish plenty of
work.
Mrs. Cal Dodds will sell you any
kind of a hat for almost any price
Come before all are gone, and get
your choice at and below cost
Summer hats, shirt-waist hate
trimmed hats, plain and fancy styles
—all go for a song.
Col. J. I.. Tison, a talented young
Savannah gentleman who has just
graduated from the law department
of the State University, has been
spending several days here, and will
probably locate in Cedartown for the
practice ot his profession.
The many friends of Mr. Walker
Bradford are glad to see him home
He has been in the West
having been princi
tales of California and
NEW PASTOR COMING.
Hev. Fred L. McFadden, who was
recently called to the pastorate of the
Cedartown Presbyterian church. Is
expected here to flit the pulpit Sun
day morning and evening. He is a
talented young gentleman who has
just completed his course in the
theological seminary at Clarksville,
Teno., graduating with high elans
standing.
All members of the Preshyterian
church are especially urged to be
present at the services Sunday, and
a general invitation is extended to
the public. The music will lie a
special feature of the services.
The new pastor will receive a
hearty welcome not only from his
church but from the entire com
munity, who hope that he may prove
a power for good In Cedartown.
A GREAT
CLEARANCE SALE!
^We find we have too
many goods on hand for
the time of year, and in
order to turn them into
cash we put the
Mrs. E. T. Miller with her daugh
ter, Miss Marion, arrived in the city
yesterday as the guest of her daugh
ter, Mrs. 8.8. Evans.
Mr. C. B. Wilburn, of Home, the
popular superintendent of the Chat
tanooga Divison of the Central road,
was in the city yesterday.
Hev. T. K. McCarty was in An
niston the first of the week, going
over to officiate at the wedding of
his brother, a prominent attorney of
that place.
Mr. Geo. W. Hunt, one of the liest
farmers of Cedar Valley, so tar
seems to carry the modal on this
year’s wheut record,his "brag” Held
making 17 bushels per acre.
Mr. J. N. Hamrick and bride came
up yesterday from Huehanan to
spend a couple of days with rela-I
tives. “Newt” Is kept busy return-j
ing congratulatory handshakes Irani
his host of friends.
Mr. Calvin R. Ledbetter left Tues- j
lay for Little Rook, Ark.,to accept a ;
good position in theofflee of the street
railway company of that city
many friends of this excellent young
gentleman wish linn success in his
Knife Deep
into prices. We can only
quote a few. Come and
see for yourself.
1,000 yards good Sea Island, yard-wide,
the kind you pay 6c for. We offer for
this sale at - - 3 :
,c ♦
new position, ami regret his depart 25c quality Mercerized Chambrays and
ure from Cedartown.
Ginghams, cut to - 19c
Mr. J. W. Johnson, foimerly of
Columbus, has accepted the position
>f prescription clerk at the drug
store of Dr. T. F. Burbank. Mr.
Johnson is a young gentleman of
pleasing address, and has had con
siderable experience as a druggist.
He will find a cordial welcome in
Cedartown.
Mr. Julius Harris, a popular en
gineer on the Chattanooga Division
of the Central, fell Tuesday as he
stepped from his engine, and broke
his right arm just above the wrist.
Dr. T. It. (rarlington, of Rome, at*
tended to his injuries, and Mr.Harris
ame home yesterday to spend an
enforced vacation.
Mr. \V. R. Young, of Cameron,
Tex., arrived in the city Friday and
remained over Sunday, going from
here to New York to attend the an
nual meeting of the representatives
of the American Snuff Company.
he
Mr. Clms. Sewell is home
Chattanooga with the latest
likes Cedartown best of all. lie is
from being warmly greeted by his friend.*
tyles j Col. J. C. Walker, our popular
of up-to-date wall-paper. Samples City Clerk.was called to Cave Spring
•an be seen at W ood Co’s. Every
body call and get tlie latest and best, sic
The Cherokee Club guv
sterday morning on the sad mis-
est * ( sion of attending his mother’s fun
oys j eral. The unexpected death of this
Wash Goods.
One lot of Fast Colors, neat patterns. 10
yards for - - 39c
The We offer our entire line of 15c. Lawns
and Dimities now for - 12>2C
Ladies’ Vests.
20 doz. ladies'Bleached Vests, we bought
of the Wahneta Mills last fall at a low
price, and offer them now for - 10c
Ribbon Special.
100 pieces of All-Silk Ribbon we bought
at a bargain, and offer the lots at 5 sa 10c
1 -JL.J
The many friends of the popular §q pi eces 0 f Laces on our Bargain Counter.
“Colonel Hill’ were edml to welcome I c °
Some are worth 10c a yard.
All to go at 5c. i
Colonel Bill” were glad to welcome
him, as they always are.
Prof. W. J. Noyes, a prominent
Americus educator, has been elected
principal ol the schools at Valdosta.
Prof. Noyes spent his boyhood anti
young manhood in Cedartown, and
was a successful teacher here for a
number of years. His numerous
Cedartown friends congratulate him
on his success in educational work.
Clothing.
We are CLOSING OUT our Summer Suits
at TT2STIEaiIE]jA.IELID -OIF prices. If
you want to save money, come and see us
before you buy.
Mrs. Lucy Henderson entertained I
very pleasantly last Friday afternoon i
Irom ft to 7 o’clock in honor of her !
mother, Mrs. li. W. Henderson, of;
Grand Junction, Col. A number of
ladies were invited, and the gather-
ing proved quite enjoyable to the j
guests and the visitor. The hostess j
showed herself a most agreeable en- 1
tertainer, the delicious refreshments i A
served being thoroughly enjoyed | 40 CeiltS Will buy a SlllTt YOU pay 50 and 60c
able farewell ball Monday evening estimable lady was a shock to her
in honor of Mr. Calvin R. Ledbetter, family and friends, and Col. Walker
one of its most popular members, j has the sincerest sympathy of a host
who left the next morning to accept : of friends in Cedartown and Cave
a position at Little Rock, Ark.
Spring in this bereavement.
by all.
The Baugh-Zimmerman Band j
goes to Lindale this morning to play !
at a big 4th of July celebration. The !
boys drive through the country, and j
will be kept busy from the time of I
their arrival until 10 o’clock tonight j
furnishing music for the occasion, j
And it will be good music, too, for j
the Baugh-Zimmerman aggregation j
doesn’t give anything but the best.!
Mr.M.T. Borden,the efficient leader, 1
takes with him to Lindale this
morning one of the finest amateur ;
bands in the country,and Cedartown !
is promt of them.
Mrs. M. A. Walker, mother of j
Mrs. Win. Bradford and Col. J. C. |
Walker, died Tuesday night at her
home in Cave Spring, the interment ,
semi ring in that place ye-ter lay j
afternoon at ft o’clock. Mrs. Walker !
has been iu poor heatlh tor several |
months, but her short illness and j
sudden death was a shocking surprise
to her family and friends, who have
the deepest sympathy of all, es
pecially in Cedartown, in their be
reavement. The deceased was a
most excellent lady.ar d was beloved
| by all who knew her.
for at other places.
25c Work Shirts, made of good quality Chev
iot. only 17^0.
39c will buy our 50c Overalls, made of good
Heavy Denim.
Special Sale of Shoes!
Men’s $3 Vici, Goodyear welt, plam»^cap toe,
cut to $2.35.
$2 Ladies' Oxfords, in black or tan, plain or
cap toe. on Bargain Counter at $1.50.
•" Don’t -delay, but tome at once and see for yor.rse f.
Your money back if you want it.
0. Willingham.