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W. J. HARRIS & CO.,
HUCCKMHOKH TO
LKDBETTKK A HARRIS.
LARGEST
Fire, Accident, Liability
AND STEAM BOILER
Companies in tbe World,
Special Attention given to the
Prompt Payment o( Losses.
Large or Small.
The Traveler*' Accident Iiih. On,
Hartford HUmm Holler.
ACtna Fire Iiih. Co.
Phutnlx Fire In*. Co.
Pfaenfx.
Gommerlcal Union Fire Inn. Co.
Innurance Company of North America
Continental Ina. Co.
Greenwich Ina. Co.
8t. Paul Ina. Co.
Georgia Home Ina. C.
Pennsylvania Ina. Co.
Liverpool and London and G! »l>o.
German American Ina. Co.
Atlanta Home Ina. Co.
Home of New York Ina. Co.
Imperial Ins. Co.
All Old and Reliable Companies.
W. J Harris & Go., Agents.
City and Country Risks.
Loans!
•n Cit y nml Country Property ut,
LOW RATES!
SANDERS & DAVIS.
DODDS
leal Estate and Renting
AGENCY.
Office next to Treadawty Building..
.Close Collections and J‘rtmi.pt
Settlements, is My Motto.
A. B. Phiwot. J. Hod Phili-ot
PHILPOT & BRO.,
REAL ESTATE
AND-
Renting Agency.
KENTS COLLECTED.
TAZES PAID.
I WISH YOU
Would get rid of that
old (ogy idea tha* only
bright days are good
for having your photo
graph made. Cloudy
weather is just as good,
and often better.
Barber, Photographer,
Going to Texas, Arkansas, Oklaho
ma or Indian Territory ?
The Iron Mountain Route via Mem
phis is the direct and most comfortable
way to go. Write the undersigned for
maps, pamphlets, information, etc. “No
trouble * answer questions."
I. E. Rehlander,
T. P. A. Mo. Pao. R’y,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
IQu. Pay up your subscription to
The Stand a rp.
THE CEDARTOWN STANDARD
TBDBSDIT, FIBBDAHY 20. 1102.
WlMTKn'H VAIUBTY HHOW.
If variety's the apleo of life,
This winter’, full of apleo—
Hnnahioe (a very little, true,)
Kaln, aloet, and allow and lee.
-thb ntts'.i.F.n.
Slock food nt Wood Co’a.
M«J. T. H. Book spent Tueatlay in
Borne.
Polk Huperior Court convenes next
Monday.
‘‘BIIhh Triutn|ilt” potato Heed at
Wood Co’a.
Mr. Walker Bradford bus been in
Atlanta this week.
Col. 1. E. Hhuniate, of Dalton, was
In the city Tuesday.
All winter Koods at the Art Store
ut half-price for cash.
Fresh Rarden seed and seed Irish
potatoes at Wood Co’s.
Mrs. W. 8. Coleman spent the first
of the week In Atlanta.
Good second-hand side saddle loft
at Wood Co’s, lor sale cheap.
Don’t be a clam—pay up your sub
scription to The Standard.
All kinds of hair, for both white
and colored, at the Art Store.
Mrs. E. N. Randall, of Aragon, Is
the guest of Mrs. D. C. Randall.
Tax Collector W. A. Calhoun was
over from Posco the first of the
week.
A fresh supply ot tine cakes and
crackers, Just received at J. A.
Adams.
If you want the genuine Domestic
Finish, send your lauudry to J. C.
Knight, Jr.
Call and pay your subscription to
The Standard while attending
court next week.
Stock needing toning up should be
given Pratt’s Stock Powders. For
sale at Wood Co’s.
Dr. B. F. Hi ins is in Atlanta at
tending the session or the Southern
Dental Association.
100 acres of land in Eastview tor
rent. Qdl on Dodds’ Real Estate
and Renting Agency.
Miss Sadie Branch, of Berry’s,was
the guest of MIsa Irene Wood the
latter part of last week.
Brooch I’inH, a large and varied
assortment; prices to suit all.
J. L. Turner, Jeweler.
Col. John K. Davis spent the first
of the week in Dallas, attending
Paulding Superior Court.
Mrs. I*. C. Harris, Jr., spent the
latter part of last week with her
sister, Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson, at
Buchanan.
Mr. J, A. Campbell, one of Bloom
ing Grove district’s best citizens,
was a welcome visitor, in our sanc
tum yesterday.
If you want some good buckwheat
flour and maple syrup—jUBt the
thing for your breukfast cakes,—go
to J. A. Adams.
If you need a watch, I am the man
you want to see. Will sell for cash
or credit. Come to see me.
J. L. Turner, Jeweler.
Mr. M. O. Berry, the genial presi
dent of the Standard; Mills, is here
from Columbus and is the guest ol
his sister, Mrs. Win. Parker.
Miss Mamie Smith has been indis
posed this week.und her place at the
Telephone Exchange has been filled
by her sister, Miss Etta Smith.
Mr. J. II. Hines entertained a
number of gentlemen at his hospita
ble home last evening at a "Dutch
supper,” which was greatly enjoyed
by those present.
Mr. (). Willingham, one of our
leading merchants, left Monday
morning for New York to purchase
the spring and summer stock of dry
goods for his big stores.
Mr. J. Henry Stewart spent Fri
day at the home of his parents in
Spring Garden, Ala., and was acv
eompanied home Saturday hy his
wite, who had been visiting there
the previous week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Birkbeckanil
Miss Alice Birkhcck left Tuesday for
a sojourn at Palm Beach and other
Florida points. They were accom
panied by Master Joe Borden, who
will visit his grandfather at Oxford,
Fla.
Mrs. Karle E. Watson, an excellent
Atlanta milliner,spent the first of the
week in the city, and has decided to
to locate here. Her rooms will be at
the Uedartown Art Store, in the new
Peek Block, and she will have her
opening March 10th.
A Standard man talked Tuesday
with Mr. K. Pace in Atlanta, and
found that clever gentleman doing
finely since the recent surgical operas
turn on hi- lip. 11 is many Cedar-
town friends will he glad to learn
that he hopes to he home not later
I than Saturday.
DHKHNMAKINU.
Mrs. Clary again (lifers herservices
to the public, and with thanks for
past patronage respectfully oaks a
continuance of.-ante. Will he better
prepared than ever before to give
prompt attention to customers.
’Phone,
Garden Seeds, all kinds, at Wood
Co’s.
Mr. F. Hanson, of Home, was in
the city yesterday.
Pratt's Stock Powders, best on
earth, at Wootl Co’s.
Dr. John W. Good spent Saturday
and Sunday in Atlanta.
Fresh field and garden seeds for
sale by Russell Drug Co.
Born last week, to Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Brewer, a fine girl.
Fine Bluck Spanish Jack for sale
ut a bargain. T. H. Adams.
Dr. J. W. Brewer left yesterday
for a professional trip in Paulding
county.
When you want some good bis
cuit, get a aaek ot Criterion Flour,
for sale hy Bobo.
The best thing for the hands this
weather is Glycerine Tar Soup. Go
to J. A. Adams for it.
$200 buys a lot 100x128 feet on
MhId afreet. Doddr Real Estate
and Renting Agency.
Judge C. G. Janea and Col. H. M.
Nicholes were home Iroin Paulding
Superior Court over Sunday.
Gents’ Fobs, new, stylish and
neat; a splendid assortment from 75
cents up. J. L. Turner, Jeweler.
Mrs. Snnnuel Benedict has returned
from an extended visit among rela
tives In Brunswick and Atlanta.
One of the bust thlngH in laundry
soap is that "Navy Blue” at J. A.
Adams. It has the bluing already
in it.
Mr. Ben. Hunt, one of Polk’s clev
erest farmers, is happy over the arri
val of a fine hoy in his household
yesterday.
Special prices In clocks, a varied
assortment of the best makes. You
can’t afford to do without one.
J. 1. Turner, Jeweler.
Misses Lyla Peek and Annie Simp
son, two popular young ladies of
Uockmart, were the guests of Miss
Nits Whitfield the latter part of last
week.
If you want to buy city property,
improved or unimproved, sec our
list. More than ot) lots in all parts of
town, cheap.
C. Dodds, Real Estate.
Mr. A. C. Cobb, one of our most
populur and enterprising merchants,
left Monday for New York to pur
chase a mammoth stock of goods for
the spring and summer trade.
Mr. John II. Davis, of Tallapoosa,
was In the city the first of the week.
He Is a successful fruit-grower of
that section, having twenty-five
acres in apples, from which lie sold
over 800 bushels the past season at an
average price ol 80 cents.
Why he tormented with ragged
edges on your collars and cuffs? The
Rome Steam Laundry is not in the
ragged-edge business, but does all its
work in first class shape. Baskets
sent twice a week. Office at Adams’
livery stable. T. O. Wheat,Agent.
Mrs. N. H. Swayne entertained a
number of ladiea at a pleasant 0
o’clock tea yesterday. A pleasing
diversion was the guessing contest
over the number of coffee berrlas io
a dish, Miss Gertie Knight proving
the winner of the prize—a pretty
placque.
The ladles of the Baptist church
will serve dinner next Tuesday in
the old Treadaway building, and the
refreshments will be of a substantial
and satialying nature. The price
will tie a low one tor a good turkey
dinner—25 cents for adults, and 15
cents for children.
Capt. and Mrs. T. M, Face returned
yesterday from a pleasant stay of
several weeks In Florida. The Cap
tain is well pleased with the product
of his fine orange grove this season,
but reports the trees of Middle and
Northern Florida as considerably
damaged by this winter’s cold
weather.
Mr. Charley Brooks, who has been
serving in the Philippines as a mem
ber of Uncle Sun’s fighting corps, is
visiting home folks here, and talks
most entertainingly ot his expe
riences in the antipodes. Ilis many
friends are glad to see him again!
anti will he interested in learning
that he has re-enlisted in the United
States army.
Rev. J. L. Gross, pastor of the
| First Baptist church in Griffin,
has accepted a call of the First
Baptist church in Selma, Ala.,
and will move to the latter city with
his family in the near future. The
best wishes ot many friends in Ce-
dartown and Folk county will go
! with this interesting family to their
l new homo in Alabama.
A NMW INDUSTRY.
If('iMtcrson Bros, to Open a Candy
Factory Here.
The Standard recently made
mention of the fact that a new in-
dustiy was about to locate in Cedar-
town, and we are glad to say that it
is now a certainty. Henderson Bros ,
of Dalton, will open a candy factory
here next week, occupying tile room
on the corner of Main and Woodland
streets next to the Qovatos rcstau
rant. Mr. Julo Wynn is entitled to
the credit for securing this industry.
One of the Mes-rs. Henderson will
move here at once with his family,
having been very much pleased with
his visit to Cedartnwn last week.
The following Is their formal busi
ness announcement:
On Thursday, February 27th, we
will open a eandy kitchen In the cor
ner building next to the Govatos res
taurant.
For one day only we will sell all
candy at cost.
We hope everyone that can make
It convenient to do so. will pay us a
call. Yours truly,
Henderson Bros.
Just received—some very fine
Florida tomatoes, at J. A. Adams.
Mrs. R. E. Cason returned Monday
from a visit among relatives in Ac-
worth.
Field and garden seeds—the fresh
est and best—are sold by Russell
Drug Co.
For Rent—An unfurnished room
up stairs in the Jonps residence on
Main street.
Barlow A Wilson’s Minstrels
played to a good house ut the Opera
House last night.
Fresh vegetables, chickens, eggs,
butter, and country produce con
stantly on hand at Bobo’s.
AT BOTH STORES
FOB TWO WEEKS.
42
>1/
We are compelled to
Spring Goods,
And have made
Great Reductions In
Prices
To move them quick.
Miss Kate Peek, a charming young
lady of Cedartown, is vi&iting re la*
fives and friends In town.—Summer
ville News.
New’ goods continually coming in
—rings, pins, chains, lockets and
charms for ladles and gentlemen.
J. L. Turner, Jeweler. I
While you’re getting, get the beat. I i
Send your laundry to J. C. Knight, j haVe 1X101*0 rOOIYl TOT H6W
Jr It will cost you no more.
Agt.Troy 8team Lauodry,Atlanta, j
Buist’s Garden Seeds,
Large spring shipment
just received; all kinds.
T. F. Burbank.
Mr. A C. Cobh’s big store is put
ting on metropolitan airs. A fine
ciishdelivery system lias just been
installed, wli cli will add to the
promptness of service at this popular
establishment.
Rev. 0. K. Henderson spoilt Fri
day at Esom Hill. He reports the
school there doing gooil work and
constantly improving. Rev. G. B.
Bomun ana Miss Margaret Brewster
are the teachers.
Some think that Chinese laundry
work is the best, and all who prefer
It should leave their linen at
Knight’s Drugstore for John Knight
to handle for you. He Is also agent
for the best steam laundry In At
lanta.
Merriman’s Dis solved
Bone, the guano that has
stood the test of years.
For sale by A. W. Stubbs
& Co. Also, High Grade
Acid.
Mr. Jus. HoimphI whs home from
the Technological School iu Atlanta
over Sunday. This bright young
man is making a Hplendid record in
that institution, his daily average
being ho excellent that the faculty
again remitted the usual examina
tions—a very unusual compliment at
this fine school.
Mr. J. G. Eubanks, of Fish, was
iu the city yesterday. He is now
traveling for the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co., and in the course ot his
business gets over a great deal of ter
ritory. lie reports all portions of
Polk and Haralson wdiere ho has
been as practically solid for the re-
election of Polk’s distinguished citi
zen, Hon. C. G. Janes Judge of
this circuit.
Dr. Augustus H. Strong, president
of the Thological Seminary at Roch
ester, N. Y., writes Dr. C. K. Hen
derson as follows in relerenee to the
series of papers now running in Ti-ie
Standard “1 like the tone of
your tirst paper on Romans. It is
free, conversational and popular. A
commentary of this sort cannot fail
to be read and to do good. Let us
see more of it.”
Mr. D. E. MoGaw, the genial
“Duke of Aragon,” was in the city
a few hours yesterday on business,
but found time to exchange a story
or two with his Cedartown friends.
The big cotton mills at Aragon, of
which Mr. McGaw is the energetic
and capable general manager, is one
of the largest industries in Nortli
Georgia, and the liberality and en
terprise of its management have won
the friendship of all our people.
6c Calico, for this sale,
7c Drilling, sale price,
10c Outings cut to
30c Dress Flannels
60c Black Goods of all kinds
10 and 12'Ac Embroidery
10c Laces with Insertions to match,
60c Shirts, with two collars,
60c Unlaundered Shirts.
$1 Custom-made Shirts,
Ladies’ and Men’s $1.50 Shoes
$3 Custom-made Shoes.
Boy’s $5 heavy Winter Suits
Men’s $10 Suits, well made.
Men’s $1.50 Hats, new shapes.
4c,’"
5j«c.
7'Ac.
21c.
38c.
7Kc.
5c.
39c.
33^c.
75c.
$1.10
$1.98
$3.50
$6.75
$1.10
REMEMBER IT WILL
COST YOU NOTHING TO
COME AND SEE FOR
YOURSELF.
0. WILLINGHAM
CEDARTOWN, GA.