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e Give Trading fStmiipw
We would like to call your attention to our
new lines of
COFFEE!
Also, look at our fresh lines of
Canned Goods and Jellies!
•^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 m $ m
DuBose & Williams,
Dealers in-
THE CEDARTOWN STANDARD
T10BD1T, AUGUST Zl. 1101.
School begins Monday.
Goods cheaper than ever at the Art
Store.
Mr. Geo. Reese spent Sunday In
Rome.
Phone your orders lor laundry to
No. 117.
Mr, Morgan 1). Russell was in
Rome Saturday.
Judge Joel Branham, of Rome,
was In the city Tuesday.
Mr. R.A. Adams spent last Thurs
day and Friday In Atlanta.
Miss Mabel Judkins is the guest of
relatives at Charleston, 'Tenn.
Miss Mary Connor, of Cartersville,
Is visiting Mrs. H. L. Sewell.
Mr. J. 8. Collins has been visiting
relatives In Acworth this week.
Home Folks, clean the spots from
your carpet with Burbank’s “Q. C.”
Miss Katie Peek left Saturday for
a visit among relatives at Summer
ville.
A full supply of the best pickling
vinegar can be found at J. A.
Adams.
Mrs, Louis D. Wade arrived home
Sunday from a visit in Newnan and
Atlanta.
Mrs. M. L. Turalin returned Sat
urday from an extended visit in
Marietta.
Mrs. L. S. Ledbetter is visiting
relatives at Cordele and other South
Georgia cities.
I guarantee my buggies,—all de
fects made good right at home.
M. H. Cotton.
Miss Belie Barr returned last week
from a visit among relatives in Col-
umbos and Atlanta.
J. 0. Knight. Jr, is agent for
several line laundries. Office at
Knigbt’s drug stole.
Miss Vera Turner returned Satur
day from a pleasant visit to relatives
and friends at Luthersvllle.
Dr. R. E. L. Wilson, of Quitman,
spent Monday in the city, the guest
of his friend, Mr. John B. Lacy.
Mrs. E. K. VanWinkle.of Atlanta,
came up Monday to spend a few days
bb the guest of Miss Della Harris.
Miss Deanie Noyes returned home
yesterday to Americus, after a pleas
ant visit with Cedartown relatives.
Mrs. W. E. Wood returned Tues
day from a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. E. H. Bowman, in Newnan.
Miss Sarah Bunn, of Macon, ar
rived last Thursday to be the guest
for some time of Cedartown relatives,
Mrs. W. T. Gibson and daughter,
Miss Jennie Mae, returned Saturday
Irom a two weeks stay at Lithia
Springs.
Miss Willie Wood arrived home
Friday from a pleasant and extended
visit in Greene county and at
Charleston, S. C.
Mr. J. W. Lee, the clever pro
prietor of the Fair Store, arrived
home Friday from a bargain-buying
trip to Baltimore.
Mrs. W. C. Bunn left this morning
fcrashort stay at Mt. Airy, where
her daughter, little Miss Klttie, has
been spending some time.
The canning season is here, and
you can get the popular Mason fruit
jar (quart size) for only 95 cents a
dozen at DuBose & Williams.
Miss Nellie Fite is visiting in At
lanta.
All summer goods at half price at
the Art Store.
For Fire Brick go to the Chapman
Plumbing Co.
Mrs. J. A. Adams is visiting her
father in Rome.
Mr. J, H. Stewart spent the first of
the week in.Atlanta.
Mr. E. Boyd spent a part oi last
week in Cartersville.
Nice, fresh Cream Cheese just re
ceived at J. A. Adams.
Miss Nancy Lou Pitts is spending
the week in the Gate City.
Miss Evie Schiicstett returned
Thursday from a visit in Rome.
Strictly high-grade buggies, now
ready for sale at M. H. Cotton’s.
Mrs. J. W. Kuster returned last
week from a visit in Chattanooga.
Be sure to see the Midsummer at
tractions at the Cedartown Art Store.
Miss Jessie Scott returned Tues
day from a visit to Powder Springs.
Mr. W. H. Marshall, of Joplin,
Mo., was the guest of relatives here
last week.
Mr. J. W. Judkins spent the first
of the week with relatives at
Charleston, Tenn.
The celebrated Mason’s fruit jars
(quarts) only 95 cents a dozen, at
DuBose A Williams.
We will sell a nice toilet soap at 25
cents a dozen, as long us this special
lot lasts. J. a. Adams.
Mr. M. Hunter Harris left Sunday
to spend some time with his brother,
Prof. J. C. Harris, in Rome.
Miss Minnie Lou Wood returned
Tuesday from an extended visit to
relatives in Southern Alabama.
Mrs. Emmie Ballew, who has been
visiting relatives in Rome, is now
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Wynn.
Mrs. M. A. Booz and daughter,
Miss Kate, arrived home Monday
from a visit to Mr^s. A. Willis Evans
in Sandersville.
Miss Mary Barton returned Mon
day from an extended visit to rela
tives and friends at McGhee.Tenn.,
and Ashville, N. C.
Mrs. J. D. Enlow has rented the
residence of the late Capt. C. Phil-
pot, and will soon occupy it and run
a first-class boarding-house.
Dr. Seale Harris and family, who
have been visiting his father, Dr. C.
H. Harris, returned Sunday to their
home at Union Springs, Ala.
Mr. V. L. McCluney, one of our
most up-to-date merchants, left
Thursday for New York to purchase
his stock of fall and winter goods.
President E. S. Munford, of the
Wahneta Mills, was up from Atlanta
last week. He is much pleased with
the mill's excellent work and fine
market.
Mr. and Mrs, O. E. Marshall spent
Sunday in Rome. Their little niece,
Edith Weatherly oi that city, is
spending the week with Mrs.
Marshall.
Rev. R. B. O. England, of Jack-
son, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. 1,.
11. Poole. He filled the pulpit at
the Methodist church acceptably
Sunday evening.
Capt. J. A. Peek spent the first ot
the week iu Rome and near King
ston. His children, Winfrey and
Mattie, who have been visiting at
| the latter place, returned with him.
Mr. J. H. Brett Is in Rome today.
Seventy-five new sola pillows at
the Art Store this week.
Mr. R. A. Adams was in Buch
anan on business Monday.
Col. W. J. Harris spent yesterday
with Senator Clay in Marietta.
Air. Julius Harris returned Tues
day from a visit In Chattanooga.
Mr. J. W. Merrell, ot Cartersville,
was In the city the first of week.
Mr. J. H. Smith, a clever citizen
of Shades, was in the city yesterday.
Mr. John R. Roberts spent the
first of the week at Wheeler’s
Spring.
Miss Jennie Britt returned home
Tuesday from a visit to Norcross
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Evans, of Anniston,
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. M.
Hightower.
For 8ai.b—House and lot, corner
Main and Central streets. Apply to
C. J. Turner.
Mr. J. R. Hawkins, of Avondale,
Ala., was visiting relatives in this
vicinity last week.
Miss Lizzie Blythe returned home
Sunday after a pleasant visit among
friends in Rock mart.
Messrs. Jas. Landers and Chas.
Gruy, of Jacksonville, Ala., were
in the city last week.
Messrs. R. A., Win. P. and E. C.
Wright were among the visitors in
Chattanooga last week.
Mr. W. G. McNelly, representing
the Semi-Weekly Journal ol At
lanta, was here yesterday.
Mrs. Frank West, of Collard
Valley, left Tuesday to visit her
parents in Morgan county.
Miss May Williamson returned
home Monday to Rockmart after a
visit to Mrs. R. N. Spinks.
The largest line of fruit jars in
town is at J. H. Stewart & Co’s.
Call on them for lowest prices.
A meeting of the Baugh-Zimmer-
man Band 4s called for this even
ing at 7.30 o’clock in their hall.
Miss Annie Clark, who has been
visiting Miss Annie Tate, returned
home Saturday to Birmingham.
Mr. and Mrs. it. M. Lockhart, of
Atlanta, are visiting their venerable
mother, Mrs. Arabella Lockhart.
Mrs. Maggie Bailey has moved
here from Cave Spring, taking rooms
at the home of Mrs. R. D. Vann.
Dr. W. G. England, a prominent
physician of Cedartown, was in the
city yesterday,—Rome Tribune,28th.
The Odd Fellows will hereafter
meet every Saturday night, instead
ol alternate Thutsdays and Satur
days.
Mr. Elijah Betterton, of Chatta
nooga, was the guest of Mr. T. H.
Adams and family the first of the
week.
Miss Alinnie Goodall.who has been
the attractive guest of her sister.Mrs.
G, D. Collins, returned home Tues
day to Macon.
Call and see our high-grade bug
gies, made at home; strictly first
class in every respect.
M. H. Cotton.
Boyd, the tailor,has received a fine
line of samples of fall and winter
goods for men’s suits and ladies’
tailor-made suits.
MiBS Blanche Smith, who has been
the guest ol relatives and friends in
the city, returned home to Powder
Springs last Saturday.
Mr. Antonio Govatos, an experi
enced restaurant man of Rome, has
succeeded his brother, Peter, as
proprietor of the popular Govatos
restaurant.
Tne Daughters of the Confederacy
will hold their regular monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. N. M.
Wright on Wednesday, Sept. 4th, at
4 o’clock p. in. A full attendance is
desired.
Mrs. C. Philpot returned Saturday
from a visit in Rome accompanied
by her sister, Miss Camilla Fouche.
She has been engaged in superintend
ing the packing of her household
goods, preparatory to making her
home with relatives in Rome, and
lelt for that city yesterday. Cedar
town regrets to lose this excellent
lady.
Editor Walter Scott Coleman, of
The Cedartown Standard, has
been invited to deliver an address
on the labor question during Labor
Day exercises in the city on Mon
day next,September 2. It will please
his friends in Rome if his engage
ments are so as to enable him to
speak upon this occasion.—Rome
Tribune.
The Young Ladies’ Missionary
Society of the Baptist church will
give an entertainment this evening
at the home of Mr. W. T. Gibson,
the proceeds to go towards the im
provement of their library. A
nominal charge of 10 cents will be
made, and the society hopes to have
a number of contributions, both of
money and books.
1^. Pay up your subscription to
TheStandard.
See Bed and Stovepipe Enamel at
Burbank’s. Call, ladies.
Mrs. Cornelius Terhune, of Rome,
is the guest of relatives iu the city.
Mrs. W. W. Alundy returned Sat
nrday from a visit to her parents in
Dallas.
Mr. J. A. Dodds returned Tuesday
evening from a sojourn at Lithia
Springs.
Mr. Darden Asbury, of Cave
Spring, was a visitor in the city
Tuesday.
Misses Ella and Emma West re
turned Tuesday from a visit in
Rockmart.
Mrs. D. C. Randall, who has been
visiting relatives at Aragon,relumed
home yesterday.
Miss Betlie Ragin returned home
Tuesday evening from a pletsant
visit to Moreland.
We are still giving with every *5
traded in cash, a beautiful picture of
one of Uncle Sam’s fine battleships.
J. A. Adams.
Now is the time to buy a diamond
for your wife, your sister, or some
other fellow’s sister. A fine display
at Turner’s, the Jeweler.
Mrs. J. A. Tate and Miss idly
Phillips returned Tuesday to their
home at Wylam, Ala., after a visit
to their sister, Mrs. I. T. Mee.
Misses Mallle and Ollle Shiflett re
turned Friday from an extended
visit at the home of their sister.Mrs.
W. H. Turner, in Birmingham.
Mrs. J. T. Battle and daughter,
Miss May Belle, left yesterday for
their home in Waeo, Tex., after a
pleasant visit to Cedartown relatives.
Rev. J. Davis, a good citizen of
Antioch, was in the city the first of
the week, and left Tuesday for a so
journ at Mt. Airy tor the benefit of
his health.
Miss Nancy Louise Pitts, a charm
ing and popular young lady of Ce-
dartown, is in the city visiting her
cousin,Mrs.W. M. Jenkins.—Consti
tution, 28th.
Foil rent-Three adjoining rooms,
unfurnished, or one nice front room
furnished. Apply to
Mrsa Callie Bvkd,
Wissahickon Ave.
A large crowd ol white people at
tended the wedding Thursday even
ing at the A. M. E. church of Thus.
Radford, the clever cook at Govatos’
restaurant, and Anna Henderson.
Mr. John R. Hutchings arrived
home Friday from a short stay at
Cleburne, Tex. John says he has
had enough of Texas, and that Ce
dartown is plenty good enough for
him.
Mr. C. M. Dunaway was in the city
Monday,eo route to assist at a camp-
meeting in Floyd county. He is
happy over the arrival ol a fine girl
in his household about two weeks
ago, and says he and his family will
soon come back to Cedartown from
Atlanta.
The barbecue of the 'Cue Club was
held Tuesday evening, and on ac
count of the heavy rain the meats
and their accompaniments were
brought in from Ake’s Grove and
served to the club members in Fire
men’s Hall, in The Standard
building. Although given under
difficulties, the ’cue was a success.
Mrs.J.T.Gibson.of Columbus,a sis
ter of Mr.J.W. Barr,died last Thurs
day under distressing circumstances.
It seems that tea had been made in
the morning and let stand during
the day in a tin vessel for use as iced
tea at supper. The tin poisoned the
tea, and Mrs. Gibson died after great
suffering, and another sister was
dangerously 111. Mrs. Gibson was a
recent visitor in Cedartown, and
made many friends here. Mr. Barr
has the sympathy of all in his be
reavement.
Marshal Jolly and Sheriff Hutch
ings captured another blind tiger
Saturday night. Suspicion has been
pointing at Henry Park, colored, for
some time, and the officers laid for
him on this occasion. Henry lives
in a cabin back of Pace’s stable, and
the officers hid behind a fence and
overheard a white man bargain with
the negro for a quart of liquor, and
saw him take a drink <>f the
“mountain dew” as soon as lie got
it. Henry had to acknowledge the
“corn,” though he made a “rye”
face over going to jail.
Mr. and Mrs. Jud Crabb arrived
home Saturday evening from a de
lightful trip North. After visiting
New York and the Pan-American
Exposition at Buffalo,they have been
spending several weeks with rela
tives at Barre, Vt. They also visited
Rev. W. S. Wallace and family at
Rygate, Vt., and the many Cedar
town friends of that family will be
glad to learn that they are doing
well in their neuftbome. Mr. Crabb
says The Standard was apprecia
ted ns a “newsy and welcome letter
from home” during their absence.
A GREAT
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 (or Cash!
We offer our entire line of 15c Pi =
quets, Lawns, Dimities and Madras
at 10 cents.
25c Mercerized Zephyr Cloths in
all the new shades, plain $ 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 weit $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. 0 Com
pare our prices with others.
We have a small lot of Boys’ 1ni Children’s
Crash Suits we will sell for less than manu
facturers’ cost.
6c Sea Island, four yards to the pound,
yard wide, 3?sc.
6c Calicoes, good colors, all at 5c.
We have many other Bargains to offer
you Come and see for yourself! Your
Money Back if you want it.
0. WILLINGHAM
CEDARTOWN, GA.