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"^>W© Give Trading; Stampii
We would like to call your attention to our
* new lines of
COFFEE!
Also, look at our fresh lines of
Canned Goods and Jellies!
•C*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 m w m w<
DuBose & Williams,
Dealers in-
THE CEDARTOWN STANDARD
THMAT,*AP8KT », 1101.
Goods cheaper than ever at the Art
Store.
Mr. E. Paco spent the first of the
week in Home.
Mr. Bussell Sewell left Tuesday on
a business trip to Nashville.
Mayor Pro Tem. 0. W. Smith
spent Monday night in Rome.
Home Folks, clenn the spots from
your carpet with Burbank’s *‘<i. C.”
Mrs. Will Smith, of Home, Is vis
iting her sister, Mrs. Alva Thomp
son.
Judge 0. G. Janes is in Douglas-
vllle, holding Douglas Superior
Uourt.
Mrs. J. 8. Stubbs returned Monday
from a ten days sojourn at Wheeler’s
Spring.
A full supply of the best pickling
vinegar can be found at J. A.
Adams.
Mrs. Frank Hanks, of Rome, Is a
guest ot the Boo/. House for u couple
of weeks.
I guarantee my buggies,—all de
fects made good right at home.
M, H. Cotton.
Hod. John W. Foster, of Foster’s
Mills, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs.G.
Alva Thompson.
Mr. A. M. Edwards, of Cobb
county, was the guest over Sunday
of Mr. D. A. Hubbard.
Miss Mary Harris and niece, little
Miss Mattie Peek, left Monday to
visit relatives at Kingston.
Dr. G. A. Thompson is receiving
congratulations on the arrival of a
flue girl in his household Saturday.
Mrs. Ed. K. VanWlnkle, who has
been visiting Miss Della Harris, re
turned Tuesday to her home In At
lanta.
The ladies of the Baptist church
toill give an ice cream (estival at the
Boos House tomorrow evening, to
which all are invited.
Miss Ida Stovall, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Wright
Adamson, returned yesterday to
her home in Madison.
Diamonds! Diamonds! Diamonds!
Scintillating.dazillng, sparkling, “a
thing of beauty, a Joy forever.”
J. L. Turner, Jeweler.
Miss Lailye Roberts is home from
Hamlet for a few dayH, the presence
of sickness In the school there caus
ing a temporary suspension.
The canning season Is here, and
you can get the popular Mason fruit
jar (quart aiie) for only !*5 cents a
dosen at DuBose A Williams.
Miss Bertha Adams, who has been
a popular member of house parties
at Lookout Mountain, Tenn., and in
Cartersville, returned home Mon
day.
Mrs. W. W. Peacock, of Octlla,
arrived in the city with her children
Saturday, to spend some time with
her parents,'Squire nnd Mrs. J. A.
Wilson.
Don’t forget that 1 am continually
xeceiving new goods, new designs—
productions of the leading manufac
turers—in jewelry, silverware, etc.
J. L. Turner, Jeweler.
Dr. D. M. Russell arrived home
Saturday from a sojourn at Mt. Airy.
His many friends throughout the
couuty will lie glad to learn that he
is greatly improved in health.
All summer goods at half price at
the Art Store.
For Fire Brick go to the Chapman
Plumbing Co.
Miss Stella Brooks Is visiting at
Avondale, Ala.
Mr. 1). A. Hubbard was in Gordon
county Iasi week.
Rev. J. Davis, ol Shades, was in
the city Tuesday.
Miss Annie Tate visited relatives
In Rome ovor Sunday.
Nice, fresh Cream Cheese Just re
ceived at J. A. Adams.
Mr. Rag. Wlmpoy spent the first
of tho week in the Gate City.
Strictly high-grade buggies, now
ready for sale at M. II. Cotton’s.
Mrs. J. W. Trawlek returned
Tuesday from a short visit in Rome.
Be sure to see the Midsummer at
tractions at the Cedartown Art Store.
Dr. J. A. Liddell and Mr. W. L.
Knight have been In Chattanooga
this week.
Mrs. E. E. Roberts went to Rock-
mart yesterday to spend some time
with relatives.
The celebrated Mason’s fruit jars
(quarts) only 00 cents a dozen, at
DuBose* Williams.
We will sell a nice toilet soap at26
cents a dozen, as long as this special
lot lasts. J. a. Adams.
Mr.W. S. Shlllett last week started
up his new saw-mlil near the Bprlng
on Mr. Seab Jones’ plantation.
Miss Annie Mathias returned Silts
urday to Woodruff, S.C., after a brief
visit to her sister,Mrs. Alva Thomp
son.
For Rent—Three or lour rooms,
furnished or unfurnished, to parties
without children. Apply at this
office.
Mr. J. 8. Wood, who has been
spending a few weeks here with his
family, returned Tuesday to Center
Hill, Fla.
Misses Allie and Verlle Griffin re
turned Saturday from a visit at the
home of their sister,Mrs. Cora King,
In Atlanta.
Mrs. I. T. Hollis died Friday
morning from consumption, and her
remains were taken to Cherry Grove,
Ala., for interment.
Rev. F. L. McFadden and Rev.
Win. Goddard were in Rockmart
Monday to conduct the funeral ser
vices of the late Col. Strange.
I said I had watches for all. Well,
I’ve got chains, too, ladies’ and
gents’—various styles, and cheap
enough. J. L. Turner, Jeweler.
Hon. Daniel Daugh arrived Satur
day from Philadelphia to spend a
few days with his son, Mr. Paul D.
Baugh,at “Uwchlan." Ho returned
home Tuesday.
Miss Stevie Campbell, of Stone
Mountain, and Miss Bertha Adams,
of Cedartown, two very charming
young ladies, are the guests of Miss
Elinor Jones.—Cartersville Courant,
tilth.
Mr. W. L. Lawler, ot Nashville,
Tenn., lias opened a repair shop nt
the Southern Express office, where
he will put your watches, clocks,etc.,
in first class condition at reasonable
prices.
Cupt. and Mrs. W. Bailey Tucker
arrived iu the city Monday evening
to spend a few days with the latter’s
father, Mr. P.C. Harris,on their way
home to Orlando, Fla., after an ex
tended stay in New York City.
Mr. J. W. Dodds is iD Atlanta this
week.
Seventy-five new sola pillows at
the Art Store this week.
See Bed and Stovepipe Enamel at
Burbank's. Call, ladies.
Monday, Sept. 2d, is the opening
day for our city public schools.
Miss Nell Fite has been visiting
relatives in Cartersville this week.
Try those Mangoes (stuffed pickles)
at J. H. Philpot’s. They are fine.
’Squire and Mrs. J. B. Jones, of
Lime Branch, were in the city Mon
day.
Mr. B. A. Fite arrived home Tues
day evening from a trip to Soclnl
Circle.
Mr. Wiley West has been home
from Atlanta this week for a few
days visit.
For Sale—House and lot, corner
Main and Central streets. Apply to
C. J. Turner.
Miss Agnes Harris has returned
from a visit to relatives in Cedar
town.—Rome Tribune, 20th.
Mr. Jas. Glenn and Miss Belle
Evans were united in marriage Sun
day by ’Squire J. A. Wilson.
The largest line of fruit jars In
town Is at J. H. Stewart * Co’s.
Call on them for lowest prices.
Mr. Geo. H. Wade left Tuesday
for a trip through the North In the
Interests of the Josephine Mills.
The E. * W. train last night was
delayed by high water, and did not
get in until 8 o’clock this morning.
* Mrs. Eck.Clements and sister,Miss
Rosa Nunn, are visiting In Dallas,
the guests of their brother,Rev. A.F.
Nunn.
Mrs. E. M. Stanton and children
arrived home Friday from a visit of
three months among relatives in
Texas.
Call and see our high-grade bug
gies, made nt home; strictly first
class In every respect.
M. II. Cotton.
Messrs. Ab. Goodwin and Busli
Fleming, two of the East * West’s
clever railroaders, have been in At
lanta this week.
Now Is the time to buy a diamond
for your wife, your sister, or some
other fellow’s sister. A lino display
at Turner’s, the Jeweler.
Tho County Commissioners —
Messrs. D. M. Russell, T. H. Adams
and B. F. Johnson—met Monday In
regular monthly session. Nothing
but routine business was transacted.
Mr. D. J. Lowry has our hearty
thanks for a basket of luscious Li
beria peaches Saturday from his tine
young orchard. Ills Elbertas are
the finest we have yet seen raised In
Polk.
Our excellent board ol City Tax
Revisers—Messrs. J. S. Stubbs, J. W.
Barr and J. R. Barber—have been
hard at work for several days on the
tax books, and will probably finish
their labors today.
Dr. Seale Harris, a leading physi
cian of Colon Springs, Ala., arrived
in the city Tuesday to spend a f«w
days with his father,Dr. C.H.Harris.
Cedartown people rejoice in the con
tinued success of this popular young
physician.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cobb leave
today for Buffalo,where they will see
the Pan-American Exposition. From
that place they will go to New York,
where Mt. Cobb will purchase the
fall stock of goods for his dry goods
store before returning home.
Mr. Robert Jones entertained
Tuesday evening at the home of his
parentB.Mr. and Mrs. Seaborn Jones,
in honor ot his cousins, Misses Willa
Waddey of Atlanta, and May Belle
Battle of Texas. The young people
spent a most enjoyable evening.
Two negroes became involved Mon
day in a difficulty—Wade Hutchings
and Lon Tucker,—and the former
slashed the latter with a keen knife
blade,rippingiclothing entirely across
his back. Hutchings escaped, but
was nabbed last night by the officers
and lodged in jail.
It will be gratifying news to the
friends of Miss Lou Morgan to know
that she will return in September to
resume her duties iu the millinery
department at Cobb’s. The patron
age in this;department has become
so large that Mr. Cobb tlnds it neces
sary to retain two experienced mil
liners. Miss Morgan will be assisted
this season by Mrs. Cal Dodds.
Rev. Wm. Goddard, of Summer
ville, conducted an interesting and
profitable series of meetings at the
Presbyterian church, as per an
nouncement in last week’s Stand
ard. The meetings commenced
Friday evening nnd concluded Mon
day evening,and there were fourteen
accessions to the church. Mr. God
dard is an earnest and eloquent
young preacher, and his discourses
were well received by good congre
gations. The Presbyterian church is
prospering under the ministry of its
able new pastor, Rev. F. L. Mc
Fadden.
LECTURE TOMORROW EVENING-
Rev. T. It. McCarty arrived home
Saturday from a delightful trip
through the West, being absent six
weeks. He visited San Frauciso and
returned by the northern route, vis
iting the famous Yellowstone Park
on his way home. He talks most
interestingly of his travels and ot
the scenery—the most magnificent In
the world, and the public generally
will beglad to learn that at request of
the Epworth League he will deliver
a lecture Friday evening ut the
Methodist church. No admission
will be charged, and the public is
cordially invited.
A BIG BARGAIN.
For a short time I offer for sale at
a bargain the corner lot on Main and
Rockmart streets, the store room and
tive-roora dwelling, .lot 82x100 feet.
I am offered $180 rent for next year.
Terms to right parties. I mean
what I say—a bargain. Apply to
J. A. Tate, Sr.
I have just received a shipment of
those fine pickliDg spices.
J. A. Adams.
Fifty choice business and residence
lots in Eastview for sale at a genuine
bargain. Phii.uot * Dodds.
Mrs. R. B. Parks and Miss Cora
Young returned Tuesday from a ten
days visit with relatives in Rome.
We are still giving with every $.i
traded in cash, a beautiful picture of
one of Uncle Sam’s fine battleships.
J. A. Adams.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
John L. Moore, of Hamlet, will re
gret to learn of the death of their
little son Tuesday.
The heavy rain Sunday evening
prevented Rev. Dr. Hillyer, of At
lanta, from tilling his engagement to
preach at the Methodist church.
Spectacles at reasonable prices,
solid gold, gold-tilled, nickle and
steel. When you need them, come
to see me. J. L. Turner, Jeweler.
Rev. W. F. Glenn, presiding elder
of the Rome district, conducted the
third quarterly meeting of the con
ference year at the Methodist church
last night.
If you are looking for a watch-
lady’s or gent’s,solid gold,gold-tilled,
silver or stlverlne,—I’ve got ’em,
new, stylish and cheap.
J. L. Turner, Jeweler.
Mr. Lucian Vance, of Cedartown,
was in Rome this week. Mr. Vance
Is a railroad engineer and was badly
injured in a serious wreck in Tennes-
see some months ago. He has about
recovered.—Rome Free Lance.
Dr. William Bradford, of Cedar
town, was in the city yesterday.
During Dr. Bradford’s trip through
the West some months ago he wrote
a series of letters to The Standard
that attracted widespread attention
and praise.—Rome Tribune, 20th.
Everything at a bargain at Mrs. F.
Frederick’s millinery store. Hats of
every kind and description going at
and below cost to clear out the pres
ent stock for the new styles and new
goods next season. Things almost
given away now.
Mrs. F. Frederick.
A romantic incident occurred
Tuesday afternoon at the Hotel de
Hutchings. Mr. Jas. Hooper, of the
17th district, who has quarters there
on accusation of assault with attempt
to murder, was united in marriage
with Miss Fannie Jones, also of that
district, Sheriff Hutchings kindly
admitting her for that purpose.
'Squire J. A. Wilson performed the
ceremony. The bride is making her
home with friends in town, pending
hearing of her husband’s case in the
Superior Court.
Mrs. Henrietta D. Sewell has re
ceived a check for $1,000 from the
Knights of Damon in full payment
of the policy held in that excellent
company by her husband, the late B.
T. Sewell. This Is the second policy
paid In Cedartown by the company,
the first being that of Mr. Y. H.
Roper for $1,000 lor total disability
from blindness. It is a Georgia con
cern,—headquarters in Macon,—and
has a large and growing membership
in Cedartown, which should be still
further increased by its prompt pay
ment of claims.
The Standard enjoyed a pleas
ant call Monday from. Mr. R. B.
Everett, of Antioch, who returned
lust week from a stay of three
months in Honduras, where he was
engagpil in putting up some exten
sive saw-milling machinery for a Big
manufacturing concern nt Massillon,
O. The mill owners were very
anxious to have him remain, but
Mr. Everett has had enougli of Cen
tral America for a while. Mr. Ever
ett talks in a most interesting man
ner ot the country, its people and
their primitive customs. He was
taken ill with malarial fever just be
fore starting home,but is now nearly
well again. His many friends are
glad to welcome him home.
A GREAT
'•““'We find we have too
many Summer Goods on
hand,and must turn them
into cash at once, cf So,
NEXT MONDAY MORN
ING we will commence
our great
Clearance Sale for Cash!
We offer our entire line of 15c Pi=
quets, Lawns, Dimities and Madras
at 10 cerits.
25c Mercerized Zephyr Cloths in
all the new shades, plain 0 striped,
at 15 cents.
50 pcs of Satin Ribbon, 3=in. wide,
heavy quality, for this sale 10c.
We bought a job in Imitation Tor=
chon Laces and insertion. Some are
well worth 10c. We offer line at 5c.
You can buy $2 Oxfords on our
Bargain Counter this week for $1.50.
Men’s Goodyear welt $3Shoes,Vici
and Box Calf, plain and cap toe, re=
duced to $2.50.
We have a few choice Silk Waist
Patterns to close out at GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES.
Every suit ot Clothes in the house is of
fered at Greatly Reduced Prices: Our $15
suits for $10; our $12.50 suits, only $8.50,
and our $10 ones reduced to $7.50- © Com
pare our prices with others.
We have a small lot of Boys’ an* Children’s
Crash Suits we will sell for less than manu
facturers' cost.
6c Sea Island, four yards to the pound,
yard wide, 3Hc.
6c Calicoes, good colors, all at 5c.
We have many other BargcQ^to offer
you Come and see for yourjts.ROAr Your
Money Back if you want it.
0. WILLINGHAM
CEDARTOWN, GA.