Newspaper Page Text
With Every Cash Purchase.
And we also continue to
sell the Best and
Cheapest
Stapb and Fancy Groceries
In Cedartown.
Give us a call and you
will be convinced.
DuBose & Williams.
THE CEDARTOWN STANDARD
TBBKD1T, SIPTIMIII 11. 1101.
Oapt. J.J. Seay, of Rome,was here
Tuesday.
Fresh ereain cheese at J. Hud
Philpot’s.
For Fire Brick go to the Chapman
Plumbing Co.
Rev. Olln King, of Rock marl, was
in the city yesterday.
See Bed and Stovepipe Enamel at
Burbank’s. Call, ladies.
Mrs. Goldsboro Owen, of Atlanta,
Is the guest of Mrs. Seaborn Jones.
Dr. J. F. Freeman, of Atlanta, has
been spending a few days In the city.
Be sure to sue the Midsummer at
tractions at the Cedartown Art Store.
Mr. W. M. Motes was one of the
clever Rockmarters here on Jury duty
last week.
Miss Josie Hughes, of Piedmont,
Ala., is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
A. B. Philpot.
I guarantee my buggleH,—all de
feels made good right at home.
M. H. Cotton.
Just received—a fresh barrel of
mango pickles.
J. Hud Philpot.
Misses Jennie Mae Gibson and
Myrta Dodds left yesterday to enter
Shorter College In Rome.
Mr. Fred Kuster, of Chattanooga,
has been the guest this week of his
brother, Mr. Charles E. Kuster.
If you want your old shoes repaired
and made good as new, carry them
to G. E. Manning, the shoemaker.
Mr. F, E. Randall and family at
tended the funeral Tuesday of his
mother, Mrs. F.M. Randall, at Rock-
mart,
There will be an all-day singing
Sunday at the new Baptist church in
Eastview, and a large attendance Is
expected.
Mrs. Alfred Warren returned
Tuesday to Atlanta after spending a
few days here as the guest of Mrs.
W. C. Bunn.
All klDds of repairing neatly and
promptlyMone, Best material used
and satisfaction guaranteed by G. E.
Manning, the shoemaker.
Mr. Chas. Gray, a clever Central
Railway employee, has moved here
from Carrollton, and occupies the
Brewer place In Eastview.
The many friends of Mr. W. R.
Beck are glad to see him able to
come to town again alter his recent
Illness and to do jury duty.
Misses Mamie Good and Callie
Bmith left this morning for Decatur,
where they will enter Agnes Scott
Institute for the coming term.
Miss Elvira McCormick, who has
been the guest of her cousin, Miss
Clyde McCormick, relumed yester
day to her home at Jacksonville,Ala.
Mr. O. Willingham, one of our
most popular merchants, left for
New York last week to purchase a
big line of goods for the fall and
winter trade.
Dr. J. W. Good, one of our popular
young physicians, is out again alter
a week’s confinement to his room
with a lame foot, caused by his horse
stepping on it.
Mr. C. A. Wood returned Saturday
from Mt. Airy, after a month spent
at that sanatorium. Mr. Wood is
much improved in health, and says
many glowing things of that section, yesterday.
Mr. T. H, Adams was in Itockmart
Tuesday.
Hon. J. 8. Davltte, ot Aragon,was
in the city Monday.
Seventy-five new sola pillows at
the Art Store this week.
Miss Sarah Bunn is the guest of
relatives in Rome for a few days.
Home Folks, clean the spots from
your carpet with Burbank’s "Q. C.”
Mr. Miller Gllreath, a Cartersville
physician, was here the Unit of the
week.
For Sale—House and lot, corner
Main and Central streets. Apply to
C. J. Turner.
Maj. R. T. Fouehe, of Rome, is
looking alter some legal business at
the court this week.
G. K. Manning, the shoemaker, is
■nuking hand-made shoes to order
from f.’l up. A tit guaranteed.
Mrs. W. W. Peacock is visiting in
Rockmart.the guest of her husband’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Pea
cock.
Miss Elizabeth Boon returned
Tuesday evening from a visit to her
sister, Mrs. A. Willis Evans, in Han-
dersville.
Cols. Geo. Westmoreland and J. C.
Clark, of Atlanta, have been among
the attendants at Polk Superior
Court this week.
Cols. I. E. and F. E. Shumate, of
Dalton, have been looking after the
interests of the Southern Railway in
cases before Polk Superior Court this
week.
Editor J. T. Fain, the genial editor
of the Monroe Tribune, was in the
city yesterday. He is getting out
one of the best weekly papers in
Georgia.
Mr. C. E. Evans, of Macon, has
moved with his family to Cedartown
and rented rooms from Mr. J. A.
Wynn. Mr. Evans is an engineer
on the Central Railway.
Cedartown’s "second team” went
over to Cave Spring yesterday for a
game of base ball with the local team
there. The game resulted in a score
of 14 to !) in lavor of Cave Spring.
Those lots of the Connecticut Land
and Improvement Company, in tho
hands of Philpot & Dodds’ real estate
agency, are selling rapidly. “You’d
better hurry” if you want a choice
lot.
Mrs. W. J. Noyes, oi Amerieus, is
visiting relatives in the city. As
Prof. Noyes has been elected Princi
pal of the Public School at Valdosta,
this family will soon move there to
reside.
The Baptist Young People’s Union
will give a musical entertainment
this evening at 8.80 o’clock at the
Boo/. House, and will also serve re
freshments. Admission, 15 cents;
children under twelve years, 10 cents.
The Fortnightly Club held a
special meeting yesterday at the
home ol Mrs. W. K. Holmes, and
unanimously elected Mrs. W. A.
Chapman to till the vacancy in the
club membership caused by the re
cent ileath of one of its most hon
ored members, Mrs. J. A. Peek.
Mr. Hiram P. Embry, the clever
night operator at the Central station,
has resigned his position to accept
that of station agent and telegraph
operator at Rockmart. He assumed
his new position Monday, and his
family goes there today. He is suc
ceeded here by Mr. Lyles, of New-
nan, who arrived here with his wile
Phone your orders for laundry to
No. 117.
Cedartown has paid RJ cents for
cotton this week.
Strictly high-grade buggies, now
ready for sale at M. H. Cotton’s.
Hon. E. S. Griftitli, of Buchanan,
has been among the court attendants
this week.
White wine vinegar—Just the thing
for pickling purposes. We guarantee
It. J. Hud Philpot.
’Squire M. M. Jones, of Taylors
ville, was In the city Monday, en-
route on a trip to Alabama.
1 will lake orders for your washing
and Ironing—everything you have
to be washed—at two cents a piece.
Leave orders at Knight’s drug store.
Mr. Seal) Johnson of Talladega,
Ala., and Mr. T. W. Asliury of
Cave Spring, were guests ol Mr. and
Mrs. T. M, Hightowner the first of
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cobb arrived
home last week from a pleasant trip
to New York, where Mr. Cobb pur
chased a fine line of seasonable goods
for his big and popular store.
As a result of the recent protracted
meeting at Shiloh, fifteen converts
were baptized there Sunday by Rev.
G. B. Boman, the beloved pastor of
that church. About a thousand
people witnessed the ceremony.
Dr. W. H. Marsh leaves today for
his old home in Collinsville, Ala.,
where he will locate In business fur
himself. Dr. Marsh has made many
friends during his residence in Cedar
town, who wish for him abundant
success In Alabama.
Mr. J. A. Wynn has bought from
the Connecticut Land and Improve
ment Company, through the real es
tate agency of Philpot & Dodds, two
lots on Fletcher and one on Herbert
streets, and will at once build two
neat new tenant houses thereon.
Mr. M. E. Pittman and Mrs. B. T.
Sewell have purchased from the Con
necticut Land and Improvement Co.,
through the real estate agency of
Philpot A Dodds, the lot on the cor
ner of Stubbs anti Jones streets
formerly occupied by the cotton gin.
They will build a large warehouse
thereon, principally lor the storage
ol machinery.
Cedartown’s "first nine” and the
Dallas ball team crossed bats on the
diamond here yesterday, and a good
game was played on both sides. A
large crowd witnessed the game,
which was conducted without "kick
ing” or "scrapping” of any kind.
Mr. John Wright acted as umpire
with satisfaction to all. The game
resulted in a score of (> to 1 In favor
of Dallas.
The growing business of the South
ern Express Company in Cedartown
demanded more commodious quar
ters, and Mr. Jud Crabb, the clever
gentleman in charge of the com
pany’s business here,has accordingly
moved the office from the store of
his brother, Mr. J. O. Crabb, to the
brick building of the latter on
Woodland street, which gives them
both much-needed room.
Col. J. Mallory Hunt, who re
cently graduated with high standing
from the law department of the State
University at Athens, has decided to
“hangout his shingle” in Cedartown,
much to the gratification of his many
friends. He has formed a partner
ship with Col. Win. Janes, one ot
our popular practitioners, under the
style of Janes & Hunt. The firm is a
strong one, and we wish it success.
All summer goods at half price at
the Art Store.
Mrs. J. R. Barber spent yesterday
with the family of Mr. E. Fite near
Young's.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Rives, of
Atlanta, have been guests of the
Booz House for several days.
All kinds of polishes and shoe find
ings for ladles and gents' shoes at G.
E. Manning's, the shoemaker.
The largest line of fruit jars in
town is at J. H. Stewart & Co's.
Call on them for lowest prices.
Call and see our high-grade bug
gies, made at home; strictly first
cla“s In every respect.
M. H. Cotton.
Mrs. G. S. Borders has been spend
ing the week with her son, Mr.
Darden, who is sick at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Everett.
The president of the Cedartown
chapter Daughters of the Confederacy
requests all members to get their
certificates fully prepared at once for
the committee to countersign before
sending to the State Regent.
W. D. Crawford, the old reliable
meat market man, is again in busi
ness at the same old stand, after a
temporary suspension on account of
his son’s illness. He will appreciate
your patronage, and will treat you
right. He sells for cash only.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sullivan ar
rived in the city Thursday from Al-
bertsville, Ala. Mr. Sullhan is the
new proprietor of the Wright House,
of which he will tako charge in a
few days, and the name of which he
will change to the Sullivan House.
He is a genial gentleman and an ex
perienced hotel man, and is well and
lavorably known to the traveling
public.
Mr. Marcus H. Bunn ariived in
the city Friday to spend a few days
with relatives, and left Tuesday for a
brief visit in Atlanta and Macon
before assuming his new duties Sat
urday as a Chief Clerk in the postal
service. His many friends congrat
ulated hint most heartily on his pro
motion, and on his being transferred
from Cuba to “God’s country,” and
they hope his advancement will con
tinue to be even more rapid than in
the past. Mr. Bunn’s new head
quarters will bo in Birmingham.
Rev. T. R. McCarty delivered the
last ot u very interesting series of
lectures Friday evening at the
Methodist church, covering Ids re
cent extensive travels through the
West. His theme was the celebrated
Yellowstone Park with its far-lamed
geysers, which he described most
graphically. This series of free
lectures have been given under the
auspices of the Epworth League,and
have been of much interest and en
joyment. The singing of Mr. H. B.
Johnson has been an especially attrac
tive feature of the entertainments.
We are glad indeed to learn that
Hon. J. O. Waddell and family will
move back to their old home near
Cedartown very soon. Col. Waddell
left the plantation to live in Atlanta
about twelve years ago, his position
then as Assistant Secretary of Agri
culture requiring his presence at the
state capital. His family have con
tinued to live in Atlanta, while Col.
Waddell has spent most of his lime
at Aragon since the building of the
mills there, as the Southern repre
sentative of the New York Mills.
The Waddell plantation on the Cave
Spring road is one of the finest
country homes In Polk, and every
body in this section will be glad to
welcome the genial Colonel and his
excellent family home again after
their long residence elsewhere.
A GREAT
SALE!
WAGONS! BUGGIES!
DISC PLOWS,
DISC HARROWS,
AND
SMOOTHING HARROWS.
We make a specialty of the popular
WHITE HICKORY WAGONS.
All the Leading; Brands of Fertilizers
for both Wheat and Cotton.
Cedartown Supply Co,
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
Sale for Cash!
We offer our entire line of 15c PL
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 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 suitsjKily $8.50,
and our $10 ones reduced to $7.50. © Com
pare our prices with others.
We have a small lot of Boys’ %>£ Children's
Crash Suits we will sell for less than manu
facturers’ cost.
6c Sea Island, four yards to the pound,
yard wide, 35-c.
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.