About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1907)
The Best Of All In buying your clothing lor these early summer days, you want to follow the same rule as for Fall, Winter and Spring— Go where you can get the BEST GOODS for the Least Money. Experienced buyers say that I > -tV. 'V IS HH.OS. is the place of places for such purchases, whether you want a suit of clothes, underwear, shoes, hats, ties, or anything in the line of haberdashery. , PEEK BLOCK CEDARTOWN DAVIS BROS. THE CEDARTOKTU STANUARi- THOKliT, JDIE 13, tlC7 Dr. J. A. Liddell was In Atlanta Tuesday. Mr. F. B. Knight was In Rome yesterday. Hon. W. C. Bunn spent Tuesday In Atlanta. Mrs. 0. W. Whitfield spent Sunday at Hockmart. Mr. Jas. Long was over Tuesday from Hockmart. Mr. E. G. Otlley spent the first of the week in Atlanta. Miss Callle Byrd left Saturday to visit the Jamestown Exposition. Judge Price Edwards was up Tues day from Buchanan holding motion court. Mrs. R. A. Adams and daughter. Miss Gussie, spent Monday afternoon in Rome. Mr. Frank Howard returned last week from a trip to the Jamestown Exposition. Rev. G. E. Benedict left Tuesday for a few days vl^it to an old college mate at Thomusvllle. Don't fail to see our Silk and Mus lin Waists. THH LADIES' BAZAR. Mrs. K. Woodlee Boyd, Prop. Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Quilllan were called to Atlanta Sunday by the death of their sister's husband. Mesdames J. H. Williams and W. R. Gol8on and Miss Grace Manning spent Monday afternoon in Rome. Don't worry. Buy you a Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pen. lt'B smooth. See? W. W. TURNER. The Jeweler. Mr. R. E. Griffin left Monday for Rome, where he Joined a party of frlendH for a trip to the Jamestown Exposition and other Eastern cities. We take pleasure in calling atten tion to the professional card of Dr. William A. Holbeck, a talented young dentist from Atlanta, who has just opened offices in the Peek building. Mr. J. W. Lee spent Tuesday In Rock- Mr. J. L. Boullneau Is visiting in Atlanta. Mr. Earnest Mundy spent Sunday in Rockmart. Mr. and Mr8. J. T.Bright spent yes terday In Atlanta. Good Berkshire Pigs for sale. In quire of L. H. Poole. Col. and Mrs. W. K. Fielder are so journing at Wheeler Springs. Misses Willie Wood and Mary Har ris spent Tuesday in Atlanta. Prof. Chas. Henderson spent Mon day night at Wheeler Springs. Miss Minnie Cobb, of Tallapoosa, is the guest, of Cedartown relatives. Messrs. J. fl. Phllpot and J. F. (Jollins spent Sunday at Wheeler Springs. Mrs. Clare Huff left yesterday for a visit ut Union, S. C., to her sister, Mrs. Duke. Miss Evva Crawford returned Tlies day from a visit, among relatives at Heflin, Ala. FOR SALE- A very desirable piece of Main street property at a bargain. Call quick. A. U. PHILPOT & CO. Miss Mary Coplan left Sunday to attend the commencement exercises of the State University at Athens. Mrs. J. S. N. Davis, who has been the guest for some time of her nieces, the Misses Chapman, left Tues day for her home at Opelika. Ala. A BIG BARGAIN—We have for Bale the biggest kind of bargain in a res idence on College street; located close In; easy terms. A. B. PHILPOT A CO. See our nice new line of mid-sum mer Sailors, Neapolitans, Leghorns an Tuscans for dress hats. Also, new Veils in colors. THE LADIES’ BA ZAR, Mrs, E. Woodlee Boyd, Prop. Col. and Mrs. J. M. Rudolph, of Dalton, arrived Tuesday evening to attend the wedding of their sister. Miss Estelle Morris, yesterday evening with Mr. Edward A. Herndon. Atlanta. 44 SOMETHING DOING DAILY. Special Sale of Canned Goods at Lowry’s. The above Item is of great Interest to housekeepers. It means a great money saving sale and will appeal to those who read and think: — 1.000 21b. cans N. Y. State Choice $1 per dozen. 1,000 2lb. cans Corn and Tomatoes cents per can. or 12 for $1. 2,000 cans Extra Heavy Pack, well or 12 for fl. 2,000 Sib. cans Extra Heavy Pack per can or $1.50 per doaen—not more 1,000 cans Selected. Tender Peas, 10 Sweet Corn at 10 cents per cau or and Okra, Corn and Tomatoes at 10 filled Tomatoes at 10 cents per can Fancy Selected Tomatoes at 12V4 cents than 1 dozen sold to a customer, cents' per can or $1.10 per dozen. 1,000 cans Fancy Sifted Sweet Peas at 15 cents per can or $1.50 per doz en; better than fresh peas from the garden. 1.000 cans Tender Stringless Beans at ten cents per can or $1 per dozen. 500 21b. cans Baked Beans. 15 cent Snider's celebrated Pork and Beans $2 per dozen; 1 can FREE with 1,000 81b cans Pie Peaches and Pie per dozen. Fancy pack 21b cans Blackberries Salmon. Red Alaskas, at 10 cents cents a can. Choice Red Salmon Steak, packed can; $1.50 per dozen; worth 25 cents size at 10 cents can or $1 per dozen, with Tomato Sauce at $1 $1.50 and each dozen. Apples at 10 cents per can, or $1 at 10 cents per can or $1 per dozen, per cau; $1.20 per dozen; value, 15 In Pure Salmon Oil, at 15 cents per per can. Veal Loaf, Chicken I^oaf, Ham L oaf, Beef Loaf, etc., at 10 cents per can or $1 per dozen. Remember this Special Sale is now on and will only last for Ten Days, so call at once and make your own se lection. Out-of-town orders will be carefully filled at above prices. ED. A. LOWRY, WMisali aid Retail Cronr, Phones 43 and 74. Cedartown. Ca. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Harris an nounce the engagement of their Bister, Mary Ade!a, tj Prof. William Thomas Garre*.t, the marriage to occur Wed nesday, June 26th, at the Cedartown Presbyterian church. The bride-to-be Is one of Cedar- town’s most talented and accomplished young ladies, having been for years a tea her In the State School for the Deaf at Cave Spring, and numbers her friends by the scores. The groom has been the efficient superintendent of the city public schools for three years, and Is one of the prominent educators of the state. The couple have ninny friends in Georgia. Alabamti and Tennessee, who will learn with pleasure the news of their approaching nuptials. The eouple will leave for the pop ular watering plac h of North Carolina on a bridal trip, and will return to Cedartown before going to their future home In Griffin, where Mr. Garrett has been elected ns principal of the High School. The Standard joins the'r host of friends In congratulations and best wishes. SWASTIKA. Wear one Just for luck. W. W. TURNER, The Jeweler. Miss Ella Heaton spent Sunday In Rockmart. Mr. T. J. Morris, of Hockmart, was here Sunday. Col. L. J. Spinks was over Tuesday from Rockmart. Mr. Rhodes Brown, of Columbus, was here Tuesday. _ Mrs. J. T. Reeves left Sunday for a visit in Anniston. Col. J. L. Tlson spent the first of the week at Athens. Don’t miss the window. \V. W. TURNER, The Jeweler. Miss Sweetie Wright, of Atlanta, is j the guest of Miss Inita Jants. Mr. Joel Pittman is visiting rela-j lives at Taylorsville this week. Mr. H. L. St»wart, of Terrabutte, was in the city the first of the week. For good sound feed of all kinds, j deliver* cl ptfbmptlyg Phone 281 Busby Bros. Prof. C. K. Head rsan left yester- j day afternoon for u few days stay at j Newuan. Mr. D. A.fi Porter, of Silver Creek, was a welcome caller at our office Tuesday. If you want reliable Insurance on* your life, see J. R. .Barber, Agent of the "Fidelity.” FOR SALE—Good milk cow with second calf. Apply to E. O. Godwin, R. F. 1). No. 2. Mrs. A. R. Brooks left yesterday for a trip to Newnnn, Columbus, and Montgomery, Ala. Messrs. J. H. I>odds and O. Will ingham spent last week at Thomas Mill on a fishing trip. Two or three good cows with young calves for sale. Inquire of Mrs. Jessie D. Roberts, R, F. D. 4. Miss Lena Simervilie. of Rockmart, was the guest of Miss Sa'lie Se.vell the first of the week. Mrs. W. N. Hutchings has been visiting her moth r, Mrs. T. It. Hammond, at StilesLoro this week. 1 am now located upstairs over Coplan’s store. Come to me for good work. J. W. PARISH, the Shoemaker Little Lillian and Marvin Evans, of Sandersville. are visiting the fami’y of their gr.mdfathc r, Maj. T. H. Boos. Mrs Thurmond Colbert, wh vse hus band recently d.ed. left Sunday to make her home with h« r mother Mrs. T. R. Hammood. at Stllesboro. We want to call the attention Of the ladies to our Hue of Drop Skir.s. in white aud black. THE LADIE.' BAZAR. Mrs. E Woodlee Bo>d. Prop. Col. aud Mrs. W. W. Mundy at tended the wedding last night in Rockmart of t'lelr brother. Hon. Ivy Felton Mundy,to Miss Minnie Allgood. Furniture Repa r ng an J o.h?r shop work done in first-class pi nu r at reasonable prices. W rk ou coanvrs and fine mantels a spdnltv. 3. R. JONES. Misses Willie and Pauline Wood leave this morning for Chicago for the summer, where they will take a normal course at the great Chicago University. We have paid in the past ten weeks claims amounting to Three Thousand. One Hundred and Thirty Dollars. Our customers are always satisfied with our settlements of losses. W. J. HARRIS & CO. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lee Burke, of Atlanta, came up Friday to spend a few diays with their parents. Mr. and tors. J. M. Morris, and to attend the Morris-Herndon wedding yester day evening. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lowther aud Miss Jennie Backer returned home yesterday from Baltimore, where they went on the sad mission of interring the remains of their daughter and niece, Miss Georgia Lowther. POLITE ATTENTION! Our determination to thow the bu>ing public our ap- pre iation of their patronage, together with the thought that you can always find what you want at right price and the polite attention you meet with while in our s-tore, is giving us the greatest business we have ever known, No store ever offered any better things at i-uch * p r ires as we are now offering in I )ry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Etc. When in nned of aeything in our line elephone cr coll on us, and it shall have our prompt and carelul attention. Big Department Store, Mr. B. H. I^eonard was In Rome Monday. Prof. W. T. Garrett spent Saturday in Anniston. Mr. Robert Campbell was in Atlan ta last week. Rev. A. T. Scoggins was In Lin- dale Tuesday. Mr. J. J. Simpson spent Tuesday in Rockmart. Mr. G. W. Baxter spent the week end in Bremen. Mr. W. R. Pitts spent Friday night in Cartersville. Mrs. J. W. Casey has been visiting relatives at Lake Creek. Mrs. W, O. Cornelius returned Sat urday from a visit in Rome. Mr. and Mr*. G. W. Howard, of Aragon, speut Sunday here. Mrs. E. P. Minton came up Satur day from Atlanta for a few days visit. Mrs. Mary Baker, of Cave Spring, is visiting her daughter. Mrs. J. D. O’Bryan. Mrs. M. B. Ware, of Atlanta, came Saturday to sjtend a few days with her aunt, Mrs. S. N. Clary. Mr. Geo. Bia’ock, of Summerville, was called heie Saturday to attend the funeral #f his sister. Mrs. J. E* E tes. Misses Annie and Olive Williamson aud Maude Davitte. of Rockmart. were the guests Saturday and Sunday of Miss Ode-sa Hunt. Mrs. W. M. Lewis, of Rome, who was here during the illne-s and at the death of her s.ster, Mrs. Wm. A. Garrett, returned home Monday to Rome. Miss Nell Watts returned home yes terday after a successful year's work in Cedartown. Miss Walts Is a tal ented young musician and has had a splendid class In Cedartown for the past two years.—Rome Tribune, 11th. Now Is the time for you to get your rooms papered, as I have a first class paper hanger and decorator. Will paper your room from $5.00 up; work guaranteed to be first class. J. L. CASEY. Headquarters at the Cedar town Plumbing Co. Phone 89. Mr. S. F. Marshall left Sunday for Oxford to attend the commencement exercises of Emory College. His son, Thomas, who was one of the brilliant gradswa-es from our High School last year, tkmi the distinction of being accorded flue speaker’s place for the Sophomore cla«A *t the com mencement exercises. RusbeII Drug □ OOR. MAIN AND HERBERT STS. PHONE 125. - - RESIDENCE 143. Our Specialties: Russell’s Cough Syrup for coldB and coughs; Rus sell's Cold Cure—nothing better for colds and grippe; Russell’s Liver Pills, Russell’s Headache Powders, Russell’s Corn Salve, Russell’s Diarrhoea and Dysen tery Remedy, Russell’s Sarsaparilla Compound, Rus sell’s Condition Powders for Stock and Poultry. We can safely recommend all the above. They will do what they are recommended to do! Dealers in everything kept in a first-class Drug Store, Hall & Barr HARDWARE'S We wish to notify our friends and the public generally that we are ©- MOVING -O to the Cobb old stand in order to give the carpenters a chance to arrange ourfron and shelving. We find lines of goods it excess of present demands, and to sav* moving them we offer BARGAINS. Cal and be convinced.
