About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1907)
p Boys’ and ^•Commencing this date we will offer our entire Stock of Boys’ and Children’s Clothing at the greatest reduction we have ever 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. We have a specially attractive line in izes 3 to 11 years. Bring in the little allows, and we will save you big money n them. II s Youths' Suits in Long Pants 15 TO 19 YEARS. Cood Values in $5 Suits Reduced to $3.90. Cood Values in $7.50 Suits Reduced to $5.71. * Cood Values in $10 Suits Reduced to $7.75. an Suits $2.00, Reduced to $1.40 44 2.50 “ 44 1.85 44 3.00 44 2.25 4 3.50 “ 44 2.61 4 4.00 44 2.90 44 5.00 “ 44 3.75 Special Offer in CHILDREN’S OVERCOATS 6 TO 13 YEARS. Well worth $^ to $3.50 at $1.90 each:— All $5.00 Coats Reduced to $3.90 $7.50 $5.75 w. 'he Leading Clothier Sh Bo bes cai ag< Bi Prj Nc drj thl bJ si Y| K. HOLME and Furnisher, OKI EX' AL RENOVATING COMPANY Mnunfui lurers of Oriental Renovating Compound. We are in a position to come to your borne and clean your carpets on your floor, doing the work in the morning so you can receive the com pany the same evening, at a cost of 7c per yard. We also take your rugs, art squares, tablecloths, counterpanes, furs, fur cciate, laprobes, etc., to our renovat ing room and reaomte them thorough ly, and destroy the moth germs. By purchasing a can of Oriental Renovating Compound you can do your <fln work at a cost of l%c per yard j.-iyour carpets. It removes. the stain/ ’4*ease and dirt as if by mlgic. and tjl not run the colors or injure the flnelt fabrics. We invite the ladies down to our place of bustoess no they can see the Rind of work we are doing. fiend ub a rug and see the results. Rugs cleaned for 10c and up. . ORIENTAL RENOVATING CO. C. L. STAHL, Gen. Mgr. Peek building over J. H, WiNLams’ old stand. Phone 291 .P. O. Box 36. We have represented Ufa and ac cident companies for fifteen years, and every claim has been promptly paid. XVt guarantee our rates and company, it will pay you to investi gate our policies. W. J. HARRIS & CO. When one’s friend dies we mo.it al ways use this expression, "I hope he left his family good insurance.” Ac cident insurance, health insurance, fire insurance, life insurance—all lines can be had from FELTON 13. KNIGHT’S AGENCY. Insure today. A stitch in time saves nine. f Mrs. Bullock, of Elmira, N. Y., will hold an Institute for the W. C. T. U. in Tallapoosa on Feb. 6th and 7th. Delegates from every church in Polk • county are invited to attend, and will be entertained by the Tallapoosa W. C. T. U. Send names to Mrs. G. II. Dodge, Tallapoosa. Mr. Harvey M. Anderson, a clever ^ citizen of Antioch, passed away last ■Wednesday night, aged 52 years. He had been in failing health for a long time, and his death was not un- j expected. Mr. Anderson was united ri fcmarrlags twenty-six years qgo with Miss Mollie Wright, who with one son ^ survives him. The deceased was a member of the Methodist church. Fu neral services were conducted Thurs; day by Rev. J. Davis, and ware largely attended. Ladies of tha Maccabees. At a meeting of the Lai dies of the MUccabees, Nellie Hope Hive, -Ian. 9th, at the residence of Mrs; J. H. Williams the following officers -elect were Installed for 1907: — Mrs. Mamie Dunwoody, L. C. Mrs. Irene Harris, Lt. C'. Mrs. Laui-a. Dunn. R. K. Mrs. Miiry W iliams. P. L. C. Mrs. Belle Clary, M. at A. Mrs. J. J. Cooper, Serg. Mis. W. C. Kerr, S“nt. "Mrs. J. H. Hilton. Ptc Miss Annie Rose, Chap. After the Installation ceremonies de licious refreshments were served by Mrs. Williams. All went away feeling that it was pleasant to be present on this occas ion. Lady Williams Is an earnest Maccabee. and has excellent success securing members. THE AMERICAN MAGAZINE MAS CHANGES HANDS. For 30 Years it was Leslie's Popular Monthly. Ida M. Tarb'll, who wrote Lincoln and the famous “Story of Rockefeller,’' William Allen White, the well known Kansas editor; F. P. Donne, creator of “Mr. Dooley;” Ray Stannard Baker, and Lincoln Steffens are under the ,Jead c rship of John S. Phillips, now editing The American Magazine. Never before has such a brilliant group been gathered together, and they are not only contributing them selves, but are filling the magazine with the very belt novels and short, stories and great timely articles by other famous writers and beautiful pic tures by great artists. % A Ureal Bargain. The regular price for the twelve numbers of The A me idea n Magazine is $1.20—little enough aS it is, but for a limited tims you can get the No vember and December, 1906, numbers, with a full year's subscription for 1907, for a dollar, or 14 Number* for Only $1. Think of it! Think of the quality of reading you / get for $1. Think of the quantity—at L is. two great no vels, 98 short stories, 28 poems, 70 timely articles, 860 beautiful pictures, and all for $1. How About Your Winter Heading? Cut this offer out, write your name and address r. n a gtip of paper and mail it, with $1. S nd it now—today- before the special 14 months’ offer is withdrawn. S?nd it by check, postal mpne.v order or a dollar bill, at the publishers risk. *o The American Magazine, 141 Fifth Avenue, New York City. _ The fickleness of some people is what makes them interesting. ROYAL ARCH MASONS Cl«ct Officers and Enjoy a Fine Ban quet. Adonlram Chapter, No. 41. R. A. M., spent a pleasant eventing together. Friday, aud elected the .following officers for the ensuing year: — J. I. Full wood—H. P. J. R. Barber, King. J. A. Liddell—Scribe. J. M. Hunt—C. of H. W. S Coleman—P. 8. E. B. Russell—R. A. C. M. C. Bobo—M. of 3d V. W. W. MUndy—<M. 6t 2d V. J. M. Oolller-M. of 1st V. W. G. England—Serc’y. T. F. Burbank—Tress. J*- P. Gr»n—SeuttoH. After ttoe election the Companions repaired to the Boaz Cafe, where a sumptuous banquet was served. A pleasing feature of the evening was the welcome presence of Grand High Priest of Royal Arch Mai of Georgia — Dr. Arthur Gabriel Fayette county, who is tb« popular head of the stat* organization. •noticIT Reliable pwrlies may have the serv ices of Dr. Branyon for any derange ment of the eye, at very reasonable rates. Those parties who may be dissatisfied with bis services can have railroad fare paid free both ways to Dr. Oalbpun, Atlanta. In fact this proposition is open to any- and-all. Your attention is tailed \o the LU- CAS STAINS, LACQUERETTE, JAP- A-LAC, SILVER and GOLD BRONZE, and a general line of PAINTS and VARNISHES that we carry always In stock. POLK PAPER & PAINT CO. NOTI(|E. Parties in Cedartown and Polk coun ty and In surrounding (buntlea and towns may have Dr. L. C. Branyon, Eye Specialist, call at their homes by simply addressing him at Co.l irtown, care of Buibatnk’s Drug Store. This is best because Dr. Branyon will be forced to spend part of his titii> out of town at his o her offices, and you might call and find him absent. 0 ii- erwise any one In town may give or ders for the doctor’s services to Dr. Burbank, in person. W. C. T U. LECTURE. Mrs. Stokes, a noted W. C. T. U. lecturer, will deliver an address at the Methodist church on Sunday evening, the 27th 1nst., and we bespeak for this gifted lady a large audience. We ap pend the following nOflc-s from the press: — The feature of the occasion was an address by Mrs. Carter-Stokes on the life of Frances Willard. Mi*. Carter- Stokee is a beautiful and earnest speaker. It was indeed a treat for the people of Vandalia to have the'privi lege of llstealng to so .talented, a ,wo man.—Missouri Counselor. Mrs. Cartel-Stokes is conceded to be one of the most eloquent of • the na^- tlooal speakers of the W. C. T. U., and she did not fail for one moment holding the closest attention of her large andience. She i* a forceful, fluent speaker and frequently was ab ided as -«h)9planed' down »ome polMJ. ■4*wUty story —The Record, lola, Kansas. WANTED — Gentleman or lady to travel for Mercantile House of large capital. Territory at home or a- b oad to suit. If desirable the home may be U3ed as headquarters. Weekly salary of $1,000 i^r yehr and expen s' s. Address, with stamp, JOS. A. ALEXANDER, Cedartown, Ga. In •thnr. Mrs. A. B. Hardy,''Wife «T J. Hardy, who fell a sleep In Jesus,Dec.| 31, 1906. We feel another link js broken ini our household band, bnt a chain iJ forming, in a batter land and we shall meet again, sweet mother, in a brigh-T ter clime than this. Mother, thou &r| now at home amaas angels fair abovJ but we feel every joy to us is deal since mother is trot here. But yo| lived to see the life - long eherisAi?| hopes fulfilled. All who knew our mother knew h(| to be a kind and affectionate wife, J fond mother and ^friend to all. rest, moth:r, rest in quiet sleep wli friends in sorrow o’er thee weep, bj yet below, thy child must roam summond by his love. We know that you have gone worlds above where, saints and angl meet to realize our Savior’s love wor hip at his feet. We have s| you suffer so much in this world ;| we kn;nv Gad’s will must be done, know now your sufferings are < and you are at rest with God. Our hom? is so sad and lonely w| out our (mothnr. A pla: • is val in oui h:>:n ? which neveT can he fi| We knovy she is on the farther where all) the ransomed and ang l.-J over the river, the peaceful river,| mother is waiting to welcome trust that her husbapd, children| lriends may meet h?r where i Inga ari no more. Daughl
