About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1907)
4 Headquarters FOR EVERYTHING IN THE JEWELRY Linn. Y“U will liml my stuck «lwiiys up tu the full atAmUril in quantity, quality and STYLE. New ponds continually lieinp addeil. I keep a viitilant watch for 'lie latest fads and fashioifi, and untiring in that line »ill he overlooked. A large and varied stuck of Watches and Clocks At specially reduced prices. DON'T FORGET THAT. A new and complete line of BRACELETS, COMBS, SASH PINS AND BUCKLES. Everything fur Hie table in staples an I novelties, including a most complete as sortment of Hawkes’ Cut Class, Sterling Silver, As well as best plate. 1 am now better prepared to give special attention to all kinds of REPAIRING in my line. W. W. TURNER, Jeweler. MORRIS—HERNDON. At G o'clock yesterday evening at the home or the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Morris, the'.r youngest daughter. Miss Estelle, was happily united In marriage with Mr. Edward A. Herndon, of Atlanta. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. M. Qull- lian in the presence of only the im mediate family. The bride is one of our loveliest young ladles, and the groom Is an excellent young business man of the ('.ate City. The happy couple left after the ceremony on the evening Seaboard train for a trip to the Jamestown Exposition before go ing to their future home in Atlanta. They have the hearty congratulations and best wishes of a host of friends. Mrs. Jas. Tate and Miss Eunice Tale were here from Esoni Hill the first of the week. The Uni ei States Casualty Co., of New York, have risks through F. Id Knight's agency on Polk county and Cedar- town's best citiz -ns and bus iness men. V\ he not you? Drop in t see us and let our various policies be exp’ained. We carry all lines and kin' J s Insurance—Fire, Accid ent. Health and any other in surance you may want. Real Estate and a general renting agency. i F. B KNIGH I ’S AGENCY, Just back ol Russell DrugCo. Mtb. W. A. Barrett died Saturday at her home south of to vi* rid funeral services were conducted Sun day at Oak Grove by Rev. W. J. Lovvorn, assisted by Rev. Geo. E. ' Benedict, followed by Interment in the Wade cemetery. The deceased was i forty-three years of age, and leaves a husband and six childreu to mourn her irreparable loss. Ini ii *=> u©wriy HAKIESTHE n If you want to drink real coffee. 1 buy a sealed pack age of Arbuckies’ ARIOSA and grind it in your own kitchen as you want to use it. Roasted coffee loses its strength and flavor if exposed to the air, and even its identity as coffee alter grinding. Loose coffee sold out of a hag, bin or tin is usually dusty and soiled by handling. Don’t take it I A DEI.ICIITH I, KM KrriON. Mesdames W. T. Gibson ami E. 0. Benton gave a most enjoyuble recep tion last Thursday afternoon at their beautiful home, at which a large num ber of ladies shared their hospitality. Misses Annie Lie Sewell and Mattie Stubbs welcomed the guesls at the door, and they were invjtcd into the dining room by Mesdames C. K. llen- lerson and .1. M. Curtrlght. Mrs. A. W. Stubbs and MIh3 Myrta Dodds served the delicious refreshments, and little Misses Lucy Liddell and Virginia Fielder presented the guists with fa vors. Iced orangeade was served from the punch bowl by Missis Susie Gam- ion and Adele Waddell. The parlors ere handsomely decorated, and the occasion was greatly enjoyed through out. lion. Charlton Battle, of Columbus, was in the city Tuesday. Mr. R. H. Mann, a clever citizen of Fish, was In town yesterday. Hon. T. A. Hammond, of Atlanta, was here Tuesday on legal business. Mr. H. N. VanDevander spent Sat urday and Sunday in East Tennessee. Misses Della and Lizzie Harris have been spending the week lu the Gate City. Mr. Percy Putman, of Atlanta, was the guest the first of the week of Mr E. G. Ottley. Mrs. Dr. Gray, of Atlanta. Is spending this week here as the guest of Mrs. J. H. Phillips. Prof. W. T. Garrett has been elected as Principal of the High School at Griffin, at a salary of $1,500 a year. Mr. Moss Colbert returned Monday to Senoia to resume his duties with the A. B. &. A. railroad construction force. Mrs. W. S. Coleman returned home Sunday from a visit in Atlanta and from the Press Convention in 8an- dersville. Now Is the tlmq to use preparations to head off bed bugs, roaches and all Other Insect pests. Nothing bolter than Russell’s “Bug Killei.” A number of young people enjoyed a pleasant picnic Tuesday evening at Liddell’s pond, in honor of M!ss Morlat Gary, of Bartow, Fla. Mr. Whit K. Russell has been ap point* d postmaster at Youngs to suc ceed Mr. A. E. Young, who resigned that position on his removal to Ce- dartown. Prof. L. E. Hall has closed another good year of work as Principal of our colored public schools, and had one graduate this year, a gpod young ne gro named Clarence Plaine. Mess: s. J. P. Jones, Gordon Lee Hight and James Montgomery, three popular young Romans, have been the guests this week of Messrs. Featherston Bunn and Waller Booz. Mr. Ralph Turnrr, who graduated last week from the Law Department of Mercer University in Macon, re turned home Saturday. The many friends of this talented young gentle man are glad ot know that he will “hang out his shingle" here, having his office with his brother, Col. Paul R. Turner. Miss Kate Booz entertained at bridge Tuesday in honor of Miss Moriat Gary, of Bartow, Fla., and her guests spent a most enjoyable afternoon. The first prize, a pretty handkerchief, was won by Miss Gary; the consolation prize was a bridge score tablet, and was won by Mrs. J. H. Sanders. Elegant refreshments were served. THE GLORIOUS FOURTH CDXiJItENNMAN IIAKDWICK TO BE ORATOR OF THE DAY. A Fine Parade and Some Rig Races Arranged for the Occasion. Tin l’o r h of u’y i.i going to be •gee-lorious" in CedarvO\vn this year, and no mistake! It will be a day Of genuine enjoy ment one of the old-fashloned cele brations that our fathers enjoyed in the good old (lays. In the first place, there will, be a big parade starting from the City Hall at 9.30 o’clock, and you will note from the program published here with that there are some liberal prizes offered for various features of the parade. Then there is the address of the orator of the Day, Hon. T. W. Hard wick, the distinguished Congressman from the Tenth, who is one of the best speakers in Georgia, and whom everybody will want to henr. And last, hut by no means least, the exciting horse races, most of them between Polk county animals, but two of them to the world. Of course there will be good band music throughout the day, for you might as well play “Hamlet" with Hamlet left out ns to try to have a Fourth of July celebration without a brass band. Free sta'ls will he furnished at the Fair grounds for the stock of horse- swappers, who are going to hold the biggest kind of a convention hero that day. it will he a great day, and every- body in Polk and adjacent counties should attend. Here is the program as arranged by the Cherokee Driving Club, under whose auspices the cele bration is given; 9.30 a. m. Grand parade forms at the City Hall, and proceeds to County Fair Grounds. PARADE PRIZES. No. 1. Country Team, either single or double, $7.50. (In No. 1. team is 50 points, harness 25, and vehicle 25 points.) Wagon bringing the largest )f people to the Celebration, NOW FOR THE GOOD»OLD * SUMMER * TIME. urnum* Th e coming of the out-door days inspires the desire for Brighter Dress. We can supply your wants and suit your tastes. Our elegant line of Two-Piece Suits is ready for you. We have a splendid collection of neat patterns in Greys and Blue Serges. Our stock for Summer Wear in every line is complete. i ■ [ 1 ■■ ''JZSkJ'f <<£ -f No. 2 number $7.50. No. 3. July the Fourth Decorated Vehicle, $7.50. No. 4. Town Team, Single or Double, $7.50. EVENTS OF THE DAY. 10 a. m. Arrival of Parade at the grounds; inspection and award of prizes Nos. 1 to 4 inclusive. MUSIC. 10.30 a. m. Address by the Orator of the Day, Hon. T. W. Hardwick, Congressman from the Tenth district. 11.15 a. m. No. 5. Ladles’ Driving contest, speed not considered. (Horse 50 points, vehicle 25, driver 25 points. First Prize, Blue Ribbon; Second Prize, Red Ribbon. 1.30 p. m. No. 6. Running — Half- Mile Dash, $15.00. 2. p. m. No. 7. Three Minute Trot, Half -Mile Heats, best 2 In 3, $30.00. 2.30 p. m. No. 8. Running Novelty Race, Mile Dash, $5 on each quarter. 3. p. m. No. 9. Gentlemen’s Driving Race, confined to members of the Cherokee Driving Club (to Buggy only,) $20.00 3.30 p. m. No. 10. Running Mule, Half Mile Dash, $15.00. 4. p. m. No. 11. Running, Free Jor All. Mile Dash, $40.00. 4.30 p. m. No. 12. Free for All, Trot or Pace, Half Mile Heats, best 2 in 3, $40.00. 5.30 p. in. No. 13.3 Slow Mule, One Half Mile Heat, $15.00. 0 p. m. No. 14. Exhibition Drill by Cherokee Rifles. CONDITIONS. Rules of the National Trotters’ As sociation to govern except where confined to stock owned by a resident of Polk county, except Nos. 8 and 12, which are open to the world. En tries close ten minutes before the race is called. No entrance fee is charged, but all money-winners are charged 10 per cent. Three required to enter and start to make a race. For further information, apply to S. P. Holloway. President; F. B. Knight, Secretary and Treasurer. The meeting at East view Baptist church has been suspended until Wednesday evening, June 26th, when it will be resumed, followed by a baptizing Sunday at Lake Juliet. Mr. Londz Smith went over yester day to Acworth to attend the funeral today of his .father-in-law, Capt. J. L. Lemon, who was one of the leading citizens of that city. Mrs. Smith has been for some days at the beds de of her father. Mrs.. J. W. Trawick is visiting relatives in Rome. Miss Mildred McGhte, of Chaita- nooga, Is visiting her grandparent s' Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Huntington. Mr.. John Moseley, of Birmingham, was the guest the first of the week of his uncle, Mr. Geo. Weaver. Recent agitation in Life Insurance circles demonstrated Its strength. No other institution could have the bom bardment It received. I am offer ing tome unique contracts. J. R. BARBER, Agt SMART SHIRTS. A complete selection ol Summer Shirts, 50c, $1 and $1.50 NEED A NEW HAT? Put your head in one ol our New Stetson’s i r a Panama, NECKWEAR. " : ^ L ■.{ V -.y *| /« taM’t" i f. i |p ' Mil| 7 Mil/ i lli ml ■' -3ml .. ! We are doing a la a d i o w >nd d office business in Neckwear- , with such a stock. ' Mi "£/ " ' fe ,r;v! tY' ■ ; > C '.T!NG Copyrlrhl 1000 The Fcchheimcr TuhoiCo,. L-i: c. Jam W. K. HOLMES, Clothier s Furnisher, Prof. J. C. Harris, the popular Superintendent of the Home public schools, has been re-elected by the School Board of the Hill City. I have received $1000, the full a- niount of insurance on my dwelling which was destroyed by fire May 21st. Within a few hours after the fire, Mr. W. J. Harris, with Whom I was In sured, was at my home ready to make settlement. WESLEY W. CONE. WANTED—Fifty Old-time Fiddlers and Banjo-Pickers for the big 4th of July celebration in Cedartown; will pay wages or part of receipts. Also, all the Horse Swappers In Polk and adjoining counties; free horse stalls furnished on grounds. Apply at once to T. H. ADAMS. Miss Annie Brumby entertained a party of married ladies very pleasant ly Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. W. Birkbeck, the occasion be ing a “linen shower’’ for Miss An nie Lee Sewell, a popular young lady whose marriage to Mr. C. R. brumby, Jr., will occur on the 26th Inst. The bride-to-be was the recipient of many dainty gifts, and the guests greatly enjoyed the delicious refreshments. Mrs. J. E. Estes passed away Fri day after an illness of seven weeks, aged forty years. Funeral services were conducted Saturday at the res idency In Eastview, followed by In terment In Greenwooel cemetery. Be sides the husband, seven children sur vive to mourn her loss--Mrs. Dudley Sorrells of Powder 8prlngs, Mrs. Z. M. Tussey, Misses Minnie, Ida and Alma, and Luther and James Estes. We are glad to note the continued Improvements on Main street, and hope soon to see all property owners catch the spirit and Join the move ment. Dr. L. S. Ledbetter has let the contract for a plate glass front and other Improvements for his build ing occupied by Hall & Barr, and that firm are moving their hardware store temporarily to Ihe VanDevander bulldjng, recently vacated by Mr. A. C. Cobb. Mrs. F. S. Bunn gave an elegant party Tuesday evening in honor of her son and nephew, Messrs. Feather ston Bunn and Hilliard Mouutcastle. The verandah and lawn were gaily decorated with Japanese lanterns. Miss Gussie Houses 1 invited the young people to the tables, where delicious ice cream and cake were served by Misses Kittle Richardson and Helen Janes. Miss Louise Houseal presided at the punch bowl. . Our flattings Are just the thing you should put on your floors, now that Spring Has come. We have the latest patterns, the most beautiful designs and the best goods on the market. Let us show you the weaves *quote you our Low Prices! But don’t forget that we can fit out your home with everything you need from a foot-mat to the kitchen range. Never mind about the prices of our household goods, we will treat you right and please you besides. Griffin & Davis, Phone 103. Cedartown, Ga. IF YOU WANT A Doctor Right Quick, Just phone No. 59, and we will deliver your mes sage promptly at any hour of the day or night. And Don’t Forget That we keep a lull line ol and Patent Medicines, and that we pay especial attention to filling prescriptions. T.IF. BTTK.B-A.2STK;, XDK.TJ G-Q-IST.
