About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1907)
r- CLEARANCE SALE Boys’ and Children’s Ciothing and Overcoats. Youths’ Suits in Long Pants -M3 HOES* v Commencing this date we will offer our entire Stock of Boys’ and Children'si Clothing at the greatest reduction we have evei 1 made in this line. These goods are first-class, the kind the public knows we handle. They are made by some of the best clothing factories in this country, and will stand the wear and tear that the boys will give them. We have them in all sizes from 3 years to lO years, and will save you money enough to lay these aside until next season. sizes 3 to 11 years. Bring in the little / fellows, and ' we will save you big money 1 on them. \ Boys’ Suits $2.00, Reduced to $1.40 (i 2.50 44 44 1.85 i, ti 3.00 44 44 2.25 ii i 3.50 44 44 2.61 e ,i i 4.00 44 44 2.90 it it 5.00 44 44 3.75 1 15 TO 19 YEARS. Good Values in $5 Suits Reduced to $3.90. Good Values in $7.50 Suits Reduced to $5.71. Cood Values in $10 Suits Reduced to $7.75. Special Offer in 6 TO 13 YEARS. Well worth $3 to $3.50 at $1.90 ch:— All $5.00 Coats Reduced to $3.90 $7.50 $5.75 This is the season of year when good Shoes are wanted. We offer the Men and Boys of this County a fine selection of tne best lines. WA carry a big stock and you ' can find what you want here. We are sole ! agents for Stacy Adams Co. Fine Shoes. Buy one pair of these and you will call again, j Prices $5 and $6. Kneeland's Fine Shoes, $3.50 and $4. None better to be had for the money. Hun dreds of well satisfied customers can tell you they are good ones. We are also sole agents for the Men’s aS£ Boys' Shoes made by the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co. Prices $2.50, $3. $3.50 and $4. Also a splendid line of Little Gents' and Youths’ Shoes. We are headquarters for these lines. W. K. HOLMES, The Leading Clothier and Furnisher, Cedartpwn, Ga. QUARTERLY STATEMENTS. C&t&rtpwo, Ga., Dec 31, 11*06. To the Mayor and City Council, Ce- darljwn, Ga. _ pyort that the sev ^ carefully Doc. 31, my knowl- accurately sburaenHnts and proper f same. tailed utate- Clerk to the ilaalon, City End City Mar- |ru3t you will submitted, City Auditor. tf j,d approve at- /U NT, DBB. Co in ml Juiut Report. |alker, Clerk to the Commission, for . 81, 1906. 1st quarter.! 186 01 LIFTS. . .18.449.28 leoutions. 44.02 019.86 »City l.ooo.oo .$5,112 81 applies.... XteiitioiiH .... bepair*.... lies Jn fusions 402.42 postage, etc 7.00 ense 42 70 4! 24 44.17 Opera House:— Cash on hand Inst quarter . .$ Receipts during tins qr Total $ Haiti on aro*t Maintenance Haid to City Treasurer . . 818 20 97.34 220.86 Total $ 318.20 City Trbasurbr’b Report. Report of R. O. Pitts, City Tress., for quarter ending Deo. 31st, 1906 kkckipts. Hal. on hand from Inst qr $ 962 24 (J. Walker, City Clerk General Tax 18,664.87 City License 38.00 Opera House. 220 86 Total $13,921.73 J. M Jolley, City Marshal General Tax 1,048 27 BtreetTax 870.50 Paving 222 86 Fines 280.90 I discount 11.87 .25 lljjirsements $1 287.34 Bal cash in bank $1,011.28 City Clerk’s Report. Report of J. C. Walker. City Clerk, for quarter ending Dec. 81st, 1900 General Taxes Total Tax List per Digest. $17,754.13 Paid to City Treas. this fjr 13 004.8’ Paid to City Treas. last qr. 2,601.5 Dfs. allowed on early pay’ts 88.40 Total Executions issued City License Col. during quarter Credit City Treas last qr paid City Treasurer. Total * 1,928.08 Total Receipts .... $10,812 00 P1BULBHKMKNTS. Salaries $ 442 50 Street Department 1,036.67 Fire Department Police Department Sanitary Department Sewers School building School Maintenance General expense In’ston Bonds and Loans... Opera House Maintenance.. Refund overpayment of tax Bills payable, ComM Bank 495 07 560 76 80 20 928.20 1.896.60 1,0004)0 949 51 1,045.17 28.40 88 50 6,280.76 Bills payable, W and L. dept • 1,000.00 Total *15,981.86 Balance on hand 480.6.' Marshal's Report. Report of J. M. Jolley CRy Marshal, for quarter ending Dec. 31st, 1906. Street Tax :— Hal. on hand last quarter... .$ 6.00 Col. during this quarter . 370 50 Paid to City Treasurer... .$ 870 50 Finea Bal on hand last quarter 2 75 Col. during quarter 286 IK) Total $ ' 289 05 Paid to City Treasurer 280 90 Bal. cash on hand $ Paving:— Col. during quarter. .... Paid to City Treasurer Bal cash on hand is Tax Executions:— Col. durin g quarter.... Paid to City Treasurer. ANNUAL STATEMENTS. .1. C. Walker’, Clerk to Water and Light Commission. Year 1906. h scripts. Cash on hand Jan 1st. 1906. $ 3.545 70 W. L. Rents and Hxe. . 13.229.71 Wiring and Executions 2.350.48 Return of Loan to City 1,000.00 1 sold to employees 8.78 Dis. for early payment inv. .33 Tota. $20,184.90 DISUI'RSKMKNTM, Salaries $ 4.024.83 Extra Labor 869.40 Wiring H »" Fuel 3,790.42 6.60 960 30 184 79 127.07 3,062.12 090.02 07.75 773.48 180.65 187.45 75.00 IX.73 .26 Water Works Repairs. Supplies Extensions Electric Repairs. Supplies Extensions Stationery, Postage, etc General Repairs General Expense Oil Salary of W. ^ L. Com. ... Refund of overcharges W.dcl Interest Steam Plant Renewals 3.136 41 Loan to City 1,000 00 Total Disbursements $19,123 02 Cash in Bank of Cedartown $ 1 011.28 J. C Walker, City Clerk. OENKRAL TAX. DISBURSEMENTS. Salaries Street Department Fire PoHce Sanitary Hewers Helioid Building. .$ 1,134 20 . 6.370 16 . 2,122 73 . 1.967 KO 143 47 . 2,296.28 w . 8,273.88 School Maintenance 2,950 (X) 0,759.00 8,818.34 98.76 38.50 3,540.03 7,280.70 1 50 General Expense. Interest on bonds atid loans Opera House Ref’d of overpay 1 1 of tax . Paving Bills payable cancelled.... Cemetery Total disbursement Bal. cash ou hand $ 880.05 Marshal's Report. Fines Received during the year ... .$1,043.20 Cash on hand this date 8.75 . $45,302 84 Total taxes for Digest Executions issued Discounts allowed. .$17,764 13 . 1,899.20 88.49 Paid City Treasurer 1,067.00 1905 Tax Executions:— on hand Jam 1st, 1900 .... 301 08 Ex. uncollected 98.89 Paid Attorney’s fee 1000 Credit with Treas. Jan. 1, 1900 .07 Total Paid to City Treasurer.. ^900 Tax Executions. Executions issued Total $ 1.487.75 Paid to City Treasurer $10,200 38 non tax. Ree'd and paid City Treas. PAVING. Ree’d and paid City Treas. CITY LICENSE. Rec’d and paid City Treas. INTEREST ON BONUS. Received return of over payment and paid to City Treasurer opera HOCHR. (’ash on hand Jan. 1, 1900.. . Received during year 3.00 200.00 2,608 64 76.18 66.64 728.97 . 1,048.27 $ 10.22 Bal. cash on hand. Arrests Drunks, 55; disorderly conduct, 31; selling whiskey, 6; Idling and loitering, 3; riding trains, 4; gambling, 12; s?Uing on Sunday, 3; resisting offi cer, 2; interfering with officer, 2; public indecency, 1;-total arrests, 119; cases dismissed, 24; convictions, 95; labor performed account fines, 73 days. Total $ 790 51 Paid on acc’t maintenance 229 06 paid to City Treasurer... 660 80 Total paid City Treasurer $19,714 CO R. O. Pitts, City Treasurer RECEIPTS. Cash on hand Jan. I. 1906....$11 4I6.\2 General T» Street Tax Dog Tax City License Opera House Fines Paving Bills Payable issued.. Refund of overpayment terest on bonds Cemetery Street Department Total Paid City Treasurer $1,034 46 Street Tax Received during the year .... 1,047.00 Cash on hand Jan. 1st, 1906 . 10.00 Cush on hand this date. Total Paid to City Treasurer Dog Tax Rec and paid City Treas Paving:— Total accounts received Accounts uncollected . Cash oil hand this date , Total Paid to City Treasurer 2,883.14 92 02 54 41 147 03 2,730.11 MERRY, MELODIOUS “HOITY TOITY." To un exhausted, tired, oireworn population, the announcement that Holty Tolty,” Weber & Fields’ lux uriously extravagant production, on which was lavished $25,000, will come direct from a solid year’s run at. Web er & Fields’ New York Theatre, to the Lyceum for an engagement next Tuesday evening, will come us a re freshing tonic. Weber & Fields’ never do things in a niggardly manner. Their production are staged with an utter disregard of money; they are after re sults, and lovers of musical comedy I and bright, clean burlesque, will ad mit when they see “Holty Toity,” that these men Who stand alone In thel/r class achieved remarkable results with this, the greatest of all their many beautiful and costly productions. The book and lyrics are by Edgar Smith; the mutdc by John Stnoniberg; and as all the original 1 and Intricate stage bus iness of Julian Mitchell, who wields a m&gic wand when he hand!?* a choru* has b9cn rotanod.lt la hardly necessary tlut tfcos? who like this style of amuse ment have in store the treat of the sea son. The plot—well,'whut’s the uso talking of that? To be sure, there Is a little of that necessary commodity, but It won’t bo too great a strain upon weary body seeking amusement to fol low it. The scenery and costum?s of “Holty Toity" are gorgeous; the cho rus is wonderfully pretty, and this same chorus dances well, It rings well and It Is often and agre ably on the stage. The music from opening chorus to finale Is malodlousnnd sjveral of the numbers are catchy and whlstla- ble. In “Holty Toity” there are said to he more laughs, more chuckles and still more smiles, than In all thra oth er musical comedies combined. AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR. Mrs. A. C. Cobb entertained very delightfully last Friday afternoon a larg? number of Indy friends, the oc casion being an informal recaption. The visitors wore met at the door by Misses Kittie Bunn and Bassle Dean Wood, while Mesdames 8. 8. Evains, Lindz Smith, W. 8. Coleman, Estelle Hardwick. .1. II. Sandeis and G. Borders assisted Uie hostess. The guests were Invited to the dining room by Mesdames W. C. Bunn and J. R. Barber; the coffes urn being presided over by Mrs. W. A. Chapman and Miss Helen Good, while the orange-ad:* was dispensed by MIbhos Rose West and Qussio Houseal. The affair was thoroughly enjoyable, the popular hostesa greeting her friends most cordially. The refresh ments wer.i tempting, adding to the general enjoyment of this pleasing function. 0 178 96 17 560 1.057.00 54.0: 2608 64 600.80 1.031 45 2.930 II 8,780.70 75.18 78 00 10.00 Total paid to City Treasurer Arrests:— Drunks, 102; disorderly conduct, 125; Felling mib-Kcy, 23; gambling, 39; fighting. 9 idling and loitering, 10; lllcg.l riding trains, 17; sailing on Sabba'h, 3; shooting :n city, 3 - tettering »>.ih office- 3; resisting oi f . cr, 3; rnibJlc indec:m* v , 2; viol iH ig c.iiftw. 1; docking Greet crosing, illegal ’ater connection 1: total .ir- rests, 333; cases dismiss d, 71; con victions, 262; days worked account, of fines, 317. Those Christy and Gibson Pictures and Calendars,too,ought to be framed. Come In before they get soiled. We will surprise you on prices and work ELLIOTT’S BOOK STORE. When one’s friend dies we mo3t al ways uso this expr ssion, “I hope he left his family good Insurance.” Ac cident. insurance, health* insurance, fire Insurance, life Insurance—-all lines can be had from FELTON B. KNIGHTS AGENCY. Insure today. A stitch In time saves nine. Capt. W. H. TrawJck, of the Cedar- town Rifles, has been notified by the state authorities that, our military com puny will ba given a week’s outing in June at the Jamestown Exposition, the only cost to the membres being $6 each. As the trip would usually cost several times this amount, the oppor tunity is a splendid one for a rao'it enjoyable outing. S&muel Spencer, president of the Southern Railway, who was killed in a railroad wreck Nov. 29th, carried $20,000 Accident Insurance in Trav elers. The Travelers owns the bonds of our town and is represented here by W. J. Harris & Co. Mr. Holmes Smith has sold his in terest In the wholesale grocery firm of Holloway & Smith to Messrs. C. W. Smith and J. A. Peek. The firm now does business under the name of Holloway, Smith A Co., and Is one of the strongest and best in all North G?orgla. Mr. Fredilnand Burgdorf, one of our clever young m?n now located at Aycock, Fla., was united In marriage yesterday with! Mis* Fannie Prather, an attractive young lady of Hogans- vlllc. Mr. Otis Burdette accompanied the groom to Hogansvllle to serve as “best man" at the wedding. The ladies of the Baptist church will serve one of their excellent dinners next 'Wednesday, the 16th Inst., for the benefit of their piano fund, and on the following Saturday the young ladles and girls will serve dinner. County Court will be in session, and these dinners should be well attend ed. The Seaboard Air Line road had a freight wreck Tuesday morning near Ake’s, ditching the engine and four care, and delayed the passenger trains several hours. Master Machinist A. J. Poole came up from Atlanta with the big wrecker, and cleared up the cars and track for the moving trains. No I on? was hurt.
