About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1907)
The Best Of All In buying your clothing lor these early summer days, yon want to follow the same rule as for Fall, Winter and Spring— Oo where you can get the BE£T GOODS for the Least Money. Experienced buyers say that DAA'IS BROH. is the place of places for such purchases, whether you want a suit of clothes underwear, shoes, hats, ti< s, or anything in the line of haberdashery, DAVIS BROS. PEEK BLOCK CEDARTOWN I HE CBDAKTOWN sfANUAKD THURSDAY, JURE 20, 1IC7. Ho! dies in Atlanta Mr. W Tuesday. Col. and Mrs. ES. S. Ault spent Mon day In Atlanta. Mr. .1. If. Dodds spent Monday af ternoon In Home. Mrs. J. Wright Adamson spent Mon day In the Gate City. Mr. Fred E. Kuster has been in Chattanooga this week. FOR SALE—Sweet potato plants. Call on K. T. Harrison. Hon. W. C. Bunn left Tuesday for a trip'to Atlanta and Macon. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Chester are in Savannah, viHitlng old friends. New shipment Jkp-a-lac just re ceived at Bradford's drug store. Rev. G. E. Benedict returned Tues day from a visit In South Georgia. Miss Martha Cosby, of Chattanooga, Is the guest of Miss Etta Kuster. Miss Rena Mae Ledbetter left Thurs day for a visit of several days In Atlanta. Miss Mabel Marshall, of Rome, Is the guest of her brother, Mr. O. E. Marshall. Rev. and Mrs. Thos. Roberts, of Vidallu, are visiting their mother, Mrs. J. E. Roberts. Don't fall to see our Silk and Mus lin Waists. THE LADIES’ BAZAR, Mrs. E. Woodlee Boyd, Prop. Mrs. W. H. Trawlck returned home Monday from a visit to her mother, Mrs. G. B. Stovull, In Madison. Miss Ada B. Suggs, of Chattanooga, arrived Tuesday to spend a few days as the guest of Mrs. J. w. Murray. Miss Lucile England left Thursday to spend some time as the.guest of Miss Maude Crawford at Thomaston. Don’t worry. Buy you a Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pen. It’s ■mooth. See? W. W. TURNER, The 1 Veils In colors Jeweler. Col. J. L. Tlson spent Tuesday in the Gate City. Prof. W. T. Garrett spent yesterday in Birmingham. Mr. E. Bradford Is visiting relatives at Center, Ala. Mr. J. E. Brown is spending the week at Sewanee. Good Berkshire Pigs for skle. In quire of L. H. Poole. Mr. Frank Lowther was home Sun- du.\ from Gadsden, Ala. Judge C. G. Janes spent the first of the week In Atlanta. Mr. M, O. Gulsa spent the first of the week In Birmingham. Col. and Mrs. J. C. Walker left yes- today for a sojourn at Tybee. Dr. R. N. Spinks and family are visiting relatives at Villa Rica. Col. Wright Willingham, of Rome, was here Monday on legal business. Mrs. Martha Mundy, of Rockmart, is visiting her sons, Col. W. W. and Mr. Earnest Mundy. J. L. Landers, of Cedartown, spent yesterday in Rome on business. Rome Tribune, 19th. Mesdames W. K. Holmes and S. H. Smith left yesterday for a stay at Mt. Airy and Tallulah Falls. Mr. J. G. Brook, of Clem, was the guest the first of the week of his brother-in-law, Hon. John B. Ayers. Prof. E. E. King, who hns been the talented assistant principal of the city public schools, left Monday for his home at Brownsville, Tenti. A BIG BARGAIN—We have for sale the biggest kind of bargain In a res idence on College street; located close in; easy terms. A. B. PHILPOT & CO. Mr. R. R. Parks and daughter, Miss Adene, left Monday for a trip to the Jamestown Exposition. The former goes later to New York, while his daughter will visit In Washington. See our nice new line of mid-sum mer Sailors, Neapolitans, Leghorns an Tuscans for dress hats. Also, new THE LADIES’ BA ZAR, Mrs. K. Woodlee Boyd, Prop. SOMETHING DOINC” DAILY. Special Sale of Canned Goods at Lowry’s. The above item is of great Interest to housekeepers. It means a great money aaving sale and will appeal to those who rend and think: — 1,000 Sib. cans N. V. State Choice Sweet Corn at 10 cents per can or ♦1 per dozen. , 1,000 21b. cans Com and Tomntoes and Okra, Corn and Tomatoes at 10 cents per can. or 12 for $1. 2.000 cans Extra Heavy Pack, well filled Tomatoes at 10 cents per can or 12 for $1. 2,000 31b. cans Extra Heavy Pack Fancy Selected Tomatoes at 12V4 cents per can or $1.00 i>er doxen-not more than 1 dozen sold to a customer 1,000 cans Selected. Tender Peas, 10 cents per can or $1.10 |x>r dozen 1,000 cans Fancy Sifted Sweet Peas at 15 cents per can or $1.50 per doz- ** better I linn 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 size at 10 cents can or $1 per dozen Snider’s celebrated Pork and Heane with Toninto Sauce at $1 $1.50 and *“ I ,er dozen; 1 can FREE with each dozen. 1.000 31b cans Pie Peaches and Pie Apples at 10 cents per dozen. Fancy pack 21b per can, or $1 Blackberries at 10 cents per can or $1 per dozen Salmon. Red Alaskas, at 10 cents per can; $1.20 per dozen; cents a can. alue, 15 cents per at 10 cents per Choice Red Salmon Steak, packed lit Pure Salmon Oil, at II can; $1.50 per dozen; worth 25 cents per can. Veal Loaf. Chicken Loaf, Ham Loaf, Beef Loaf, etc., at 1( 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, Wholesale and Retail Groeer, Phones 43 and 74. Cedartown. Ca. REVIVAL MEETINGS. R<v. H. M. Quirtan, the beloved pastor of the Methodist church, com menced a series of protracted meet ings Sunday. Two services’are held dally, at 9 o’clock In the morning and 8 o'clock In the evening. All chr’st'an people are Invited to participate In the meetings and the public generally is urged to attend. It Is hoped that much good may re sult from these services. SWASTIKA. Wear one jUFt for luck. W. W. TURNER, The Jeweler. Mr. T. J. Griffin spirit Tue day In / tlanta. Mr. J. E. Houseal spent yesterday at Rockmart. MLs Nell Watts, of Rome, was here Monday. Dr. H, M. Hall spent yesterday In the Gate City. Mrs. Townsend Gray Is visiting her parents at Banning. Don’t iuIbh the window. W. W. TURNER, The Jeweler. Mrs. J. A. Wynn returned Monday from a visit In Atlanta. Master Gus Cobb Is visiting his grandmother In Atlanta. Rev. G. B. Roman, of Bell’s Mill, Ala., was here last week. Mr. O. E. Marshall returned yester day from Wheeler Springs. Mr. G. G. Leake, of Atlanta, has been in the city this week. Col. C.. E. Carpenter, of Rome, spent a part of Igst week here. Miss Jessie Rakestraw returned yesterday from a visit in Rome. Messrs. C. G. Janes and G. R. Hutchens spent Thursday in Atlanta. Mr. L. K. Smith was up from Carrollton the bitter part of last week. Misses Lucy and Leona Paris, of Browning's, spent yesterday In the city. Mr. John Sally was called Tuesday to South Carolina by lllnesB of rela tives. Mesdames John Sally and Will Brewer spent yesterday afternoon in Rome. Little Misses Gladys and Erin Rus- 'I leturned Tuesday from a visit In Atlanta Miss Kate Young, of near Full wood Springs, is the guest of relatives in the city, Messrs. J. Wright Adamson and J. . Quinlan spent Thursday in Chat tanooga. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Burgdorf have been over this week from Pied mont, Ala. FOFt SALE—Good milk cow with second calf. Apply to E. O. Godwin, It. F. D. No. 2. Mr. .1. ,1, Burns, of Cedartown, spent yesterday In this city on business.— Rome Tribune, 19th, Mrs. .1. Clark Brooks, who hns been visiting her son, Mr. Alex. Brooks, returned Friday to Griffin. Mr. II. F. Bunaway, of Paulding county, spent Thursday hero with his couRln, Mr. Lester Sheffield. I am now located upstairs over Coplan h store. Come to me for good work. J. W. PARISH, the Shoemaker Mr. Ed. A. Lowry went down yes terday to Wheeler S| rings, where he has rented a cottage for the summer. Mesdamos Mark McBonald and Blount Hamilton, of Rome, spent Mon day night here on route to Birming ham. Mrs. S. S. Evans and family ami th:!r gue-t. Mis Sarah E aas ol Philadelphia. S| ent Tuesday at Cave Spring. Mr. M. H. Bowman has hough from Mrs. J. o. Crabb a couple of lo.s on North College street, on which he will build at once. Mrs. londz Smith r. turned bom Tuesday evening from Acwor.h. where she was ca led by tile illness and death of her f ither, Capt. Lemon. Rev. A. T. Scoggins Is conducting a series of meetings Ibis week at the Congregational church, at which the attendance and interest are good Miss Anna Qu:l i ,n. who has been visiting In Augusta and Atlanta since the close of school at Wesleyan Fe male College at Macon, returned home Saturday. Mrs. G. S. Borders Is att.md ns the commencement exercises at the Tech nological Institute in Atlanta, where her son, Mr. Charlie Rob, hns been in school. Mr. Macon O. Berry, of Columbus, president of the Standard Mills, is spending the week here, Cedartown is always glad to have this splendid bus iness man with us. Mr. J. Wright Adamson has been at Warm Springs this week, repre senting the Cedartown Cotton & Ex- ixirt Co. at the meeting of the Georgia Manufacturers' Association. Mr. A W. Blrkbeck left last night for Brooklyn for a few days visit to his relatives before leaving some time In July on a trip abroad. He will be joined later by Mrs. Birkbeck be fore sailing. POLITE ATTENTION! Our determination to show the bujirg public our ap preciation of their patronage, together with the thought that you can always find what you want at right price and the polite attention you met t with while in our store, is giving us the greatest business we have ever known, No store ever Cfilered any better things at t-uch prices as we are now offering in Dry Goods, Notions, _ Shoes, Etc. J When in nned of aeything in our line elephone or coll on us, and it shall have our prompt and careful PHILLIPS Big Department Store. Mr. John M. Graham, of Rome, was here Monday. Mr. J. S. Moore was in Rome Tues day afternoon. Col. J. 8. Crawford, of Rome, was here Thursday. Mrs. Augustus Cooper is visiting relatives In Carrollton. Prof. W. T. Garrett spent a part of last week In Griffin. Mi's. J. C. Harris has been at Wheeler Spring this week. Master Walter Ballew went to At lanta Thursday for a stay of severl days. MisseB Emma and Lavlsa King left Tuesday to spend a few days in At lanta. Master Marion Turner, of Birming ham, Is here to spend some time with his grandfather, Mr. W. 8. Shiflett. Dr. J. P. Greer has just repainted and papered his residence on Herbert street, adding much to Its neat ap pearance. Master Horace McGhee came Tues day from Chattanooga to spend some time with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Huntington. We wftnt to call the attention of the ladies to our line of Drop Skirts, in white and black. THE LADIES’ BAZAR, Mrs. E. Woodlee Boyd, Prop. Mesdames D. A. Hubbard and D. L. Griffis and childreu and MIbs Pau.ine Bailey left Thursday to spend a few days camping out near Esoni H 11. Mrs. D. B. Hamilton and Miss An nie Hamilton, of Rome, were here Thursday en rouLe to Springwood to visit their son and uncle, Mr. A. T. Hamilton. Prof. Ruel A. Hunt, who has been a member of the V. M. 1. Faculty at Lexington, Ya., is home for a few days before going to Mt. Pleasant. Tenn., where he has accepted a posi tion as mining engineer with a big phosphate company. 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 $r>.00 up; work guaranteed to be first class. J. L. CASEY. Headquarters at the Cedar town Plumbing Co. Phone 89. The Presbyterian Sunday School ill enjoy a picnic today at Ake’s Grove. They will Btart from the church in picnic wagons at 10 o’clock, and all Presbyterians are urged to come and bring their children. There will be ample vehicles provided. Russell Drug Co., OOR. MAIN AND HERBERT STS. PHONE 125. RESIDENCE 143. Our Specialties: Russell’s Cough Syrup for colds and coughs; Rus- spII’s Cold Cure—nothing better for colds and grippe; Russell’s Liver Rills, Russell’s Headache Powders, Russell’s Corn Salve, Russell’s Diarrhoea and Dysen tery Remedy, Russell’s Sarsaparilla Compound, Rus sell’s Condition PowderB 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 =HABDWAREsse We wish to notify our friends and the public generally that we are ©- MOVING -© to the Cobb old stand in order to give the carpenters a chance to arrange our front and shelving. We find lines oi goods in excess of present demands, and to save moving them we offer BARGAINS. Call and be convinced.
