About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1907)
A To Make a Clean Sweep of All Our 1 For Men, Young Men and Boys, We will give you a chance, commencing this date, th| miss. Not a single SUIT or OVERCOAT is reserved We have ALL SIZES for Short, Stout and Slim Men.* the best£i>ick of these EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS. Suitfand Overcoats at $18.75. Suits and You can cj'| better made ose garments that were $25. More stylish, its are not made to order at double the price. Suits and Overcoats at $16.25. At this price you can get a good range of high-class fab rics that Were $22.50. They contain a bijj lot of splendid labrics in single and double-breasted styles. Suits and Overcoats at $14.75. These consist of s< at for $15. the correct stl Suits and Ail our regular $12.^ a lot ol splendid fabrics in Wool, Suits am At this ridiculously I in Cassimeres worth This price embraces ail of our $20 Suits in the smartest fabrics you can imagine. Our $ 2W suits were our strong (orte, and it is a lucky stroke that you get them lor #14 75. Nearly every garment in and stylish garments. thil Suits and Overcoats at $13.50. A nice assortment of nobby styles and handsome fabrics that were our best $18 Suits. fl*3£-AII our Boys' New York Cost. These Pi W. K. HOLME] The Leading Clothier and Furnisher, Why Not Begin NOW Before you get busy with your crop and other things, and put a coat of Paint on anything that needs it about your place? It surely pays to do this. You will find the BEST PAINTS at Bra' ford’s Drug Store, -tfo ISO Cedartown. Ga. R. D. Trammell, MANTJFACTTIRKH OI’ HIGH-GRADE DRAYS. SPRING WAGONS, BUGGIES, ETC, Fine Repair Work a Specialty. Best Kind Rubber Tire Work on Short Notice. MRS. KUSTER ENTERTAINS. Mrs. Chas. E. Raster entertained the Young Morons’ Club and a large party of lady friends yesterday af ternoon, and was assisted in receiv ing by the Club members, and In en tertaining by Mesdames Saiuh and Fred E. Raster and Miss Etta Ruster. Mrs. S. S. Evans presided at. the cof fee urn, nnd the guests were waited u|»on by two sweet little misses—An nie Rooney Pittman and the hostess’ little daughter, Dorothy. Sandwiches, coffee,ioe cream and cake were served. The dining-room was prettily deco rated in violet, and the parlors In green and white. A pleasing feature of the occaslon was the singing of Miss Mary Harris, and this largely attended reception was one of the most enjoyable so cial functions of the season. Mrs. Emmie Ballew gave a delight ful ball last. Thursday evening at the Ai;mory in honor of Miss Ethel Tra- wick, of Little Rock, Ark. The mu sic was furnished by -Mr. Howard Tinsley, of Lindale, and a large party of imrry young |>eople “tripped the light, fantastic toe" in onsonance with his harmonies, and at a late hour departed with hearty thanks to th? fair ho3tess and the honoree for a most enjoyable evening. I'opc* Skull. The skull of Alexander Pope. th< nnd satirist, is In the private coll of a phrenologist. During Some ations In the churchyard where ... ... . ,, , - t . was buried It was necessary to M,s Dana U>gan May, <liMKht<‘L. |l|s „. bl( . h of Dr. and Mrs. Edward S. May, and John Irwin Fullwood, of Csdar- town, Ga, w?re minted Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’cloc < at thej resi lence of the bride, 1815 Fourth street. The r-eremony was performed by Rev. Russell Verbrycke, pastor of Qurtey Presbyterian church, and wltna»sed only by th * imm ditto) ralaUvas. Th? bride and bridegroom 1 ft foi South, their future home being In Ca- dirtown, where Mr. Pull wood i j post master.—Th?j Washington Pos . CAVE HIMSELF UP. Saturday evening ■— just one weell after he shot Joe Hackney,—I*?e Ree<| walked Into the Hotel de D?mpsey £ voluntarily became a boarder t.her<| Mr. Reed had at no time been from the scene of the tragedy, i will enter a plea of self-defense wh his case Is called for trial at the ru&ry term of Polk Superior He has employed Col. J. M. H to defend him. The relatives of dead man have employed Bunn Bunn to assist the Solicitor Gensf In the prosecution of the case. Fe.ll C Mill Coatly Windsor Cnatle. No royal castle has cost G Britain more tn hard cash than of Windsor, says the London Cbrl lele. When George IV. announced j intention of making it a family dence parliament granted him £300j toward Its reconstruction. For years the work went merrily on u fresh grants, und the king then possession of the private apartmej That did not end the expenditure l| ever. By the time William IV. satisfied himself that there w lng more to be done the castle J swallowed up close to a pounds. opened time to ascertain the state of b| mains. By bribing the sexton church possession of the poet’s was obtained for the night, and | morning a different skull was re lustead. The cost of the skull, ing the bribe, was £50. MY MOTTO: “Best Material, Best Workmanship.” Give me a tr on Warehouse St., back of'jJobb’s Store, Cedartown, Ga. me a trial. Shop Mr. W. H. Trawiek w is ment (1 by an invi ation to deliv.r an address at the L.e memorial eises Saturday at th* Boys' l.i l.istrial School in Rome, th* famous Just tion inaugurated by Miss Berry. M.\ Trawlck acquitted hims lf splendidly, as h? always does, and th * Rome Ger ald says of his address: "On? of the or sc beautiful tributes paid to Rib cot fc. Lee* on his hundred Hi anniversary was that of Hon. W. H. Trawiek, of Cedartown, who spoke before th.* In dustrial School boys Saturday after noon." Ill* Slubliorinn*N "Haven’t you and your frlel through that argument yet?” u| parent of his youngest sop. "It isn’t any argument." ail the boy. "1 am merely telling the facts in the case, and h beastly stubborn that lie u st» ml."—Chums. CscaniiiK Hu* Organ Ur Reside [dose to a dentist’s not fond* of street music, organ men carefully avoi anyu h ire near the h >u*e ofl i if loner who citu eCfhctimlly f remove .11 troubles me* griirhf don Punch. A niggardly rich man does ds estate; Iiis estate owns hill When words fall a wc argument she resorts to
