About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1907)
Headquarters FOR EVERYTHING IN THE JEWELRY Line. You will tiixl my stock alwnys up to the full standard in quantity, quality and STYLE. New (roods continually btdiqt added. I keep a vigilant watch for the latest fads and fashions, and nothing in that line will be overlooked. A large and varied stock of Watches and Clocks At specially reduced prices. DON'T FORGET THAT. A new and complete line of BRACELETS, COMBS, SASH PINS ANO BUCKLES. Everything for the table in staples an I novelties, including a most complete as sortment of Hawkes’ Cut Class, Sterling Silver, As well as best plate. I am now better prepared to give special attention to all kinds of REPAIRING in my line. W. W. TURNER, Jeweler. The United States Casualty A BRILLIANT RECEPTION. Co., of New S ork have risks through F. B Knight’s agency on Polk county and Cedar- town’s best citizens and bus iness men. Why not you? Drop in t see us and let our various policies be exp'aint d We carry all lines and kin 's Insurance—Fire, Accid ent. Health and any other in surance you mav want. Real Estate and a general renting agency F B KNIGH I’S AGENCY. ! ust back ol R usscll Drug Co NOTICE. rieare remember that the postal laws require that the mail of all per- sons who have not paid their box rent before % July 1st, 1907, be placed in the general delivery. Very Respectfully, JOHN I. FJLLWOOD, Postmaster. MaJ. T. H. Boo* was In Rome Tues day. Miss Sallie 8ewell spent Tuesday afternoon in Rome. Mr. Qeo. Burgdorf is home from a trip to Cincinnati, O. Miss Evelyn Fite left yesterday to visit relatives in Macon. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Stevenson, of Moultrie, spent Friday here with rela tives. Miss Katherine Turner, of Little Rock, Ark., arrived Tuesday on a vis it to Cedartown relatives. Miss Christine Wright, of Macon, came yesterday to attend the Sewell- Brumby wedding last evening. Mr. Chas. Barham, a clever Central Railway engineer, moved here with his family from Griffin last week. Miss Edith McMillan, who has been the guest for some time of Mrs. Win. Parker, left Tuesday for her home in Anniston. Mrs. C. E. Gray, of Chattanooga, ar rived Tuesday evening to spend some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Barron. There will be an interesting ball game at 4 p, m. Saturday at Athletic Park between the Cedartown and Cen tral Railway teams. Capt. P. C. Harris arrived Tuesday from Washington, D. C., to attend the wedding of his sister, Miss Della, and Prof. Garrett yesterday. His host of Cedartown friends are con gratulating him on his recent .pror motion to a position on the General Staff of the United States Army, one of the highest honors that can be be stowed on an army officer. Cedartown’s “country” team, as the Rome Herald facetiously calls our base ball boys, went over to Greater Cedartown’s Hill City suburb Satur day, and engaged the attention of the baseball aggregation there. Rome has a fine base ball team now, her college players being home for the summer vacation, and our High School boys did well to hold the score down to only 3 to 0 in Rome’s favor. Ce dartown’s team was composed as fol lows: Houseal, p; F. Bunn, c; Ir win, 1st b; Whitfield, 2d b; Brooks, 3d b; Cooper, s. s.; Peek, l. f; oJnes, c. f; West, r. f. The feature of the game was Houseal’s pitching, strik ing out eighteen of the Rome bunch. Mead am es F. A. Irwin, Kate High tower and E. D. Turner were the hodtes es Tuesday afternoon at a large reception at the home of the former, and it was one of the most enjoyable social functions of the season. They were assisted in receiving by Miss Maggie Barrett, of Jersey, and Miss Mollie Young, the guests being met at the door by little Misses Annfe Neeley Irwin, and Frances Brooks. Mesdatnes J. E. Houseal, Lucy Hen derson and C.‘ V. Wood and Misses Gussle and Louise Houseal assisted in entertaining, and the dainty ice creapi and cake were served in the dining room by Misses Agnes Hou seal. Lucy Young, Katherine Turner, Ml ram and Mozelle George. Misses Lucy Houseal and Lizzie Young pre sided at the punch bowl. The parlors were beautifully deco rated with a profusion of ox-eyed daises. Mr/ B. H. Leonard spent Monday in Cartersvllle. 0 Mr. Paul Johnston, of Birmingham, was here last week. Miss Sarah Baxter left Monday for a vlHit at Draketown. Mr. Kelley Bitting, of Summerville, spent Monday night in the city. Miss Effie Hill, of Washington, is the charming gueBt of Miss Klttie Bunn. Miss Mary Adamson arrived home Saturday night from Wellesley,College, Mass. Col. and Mrs. J. C. Walker ar rived home Monday evening from a trip to Tybee. Tonight is election of officers for Fire Co. No. 1, and all members are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs.Geo. S. Harris, of Col lege Park, arrived Tuesday night to attend the Harrls-Garrett wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. F. Thompson returned Monday from a trip to Wash ington and tty; Jamestown Exposi tion. Mr. Richard Davis, of Buncombe dis trict, was here Monday to attend the meeting of the Democrat c Executive Committee. LOST—A watch with silverlne case, Monday in the Centra) Railway yards. Finder return to Morgan Bros, and receive $10 reward. Mj\ and Mrs. C. S. Hill, who have been visiting their parents, Col. and Mrs. J. O. Waddell, returned home Tuesday to Augusta. Mr. Hugh Stevens, of Carrollton, has bought the interest of Mr. Burns in the firm of Holmes & Burns, and has moved here with his wife. Furniture Repa ring and other shop work done in first-class mtnner at reasonable prices. Work on counters and fine man.els a specialty. S. R. JONES. Mr. Geo. Morris a switchman on the yard engine of the Seaboard Air Line, was hard hit Monday morning by a piece of plank which was struck by the moving engine. He was taken to the office of Dr. W. A. Chapman, and the wound was pronounced not fatal though very painful. Hon. and Mrs. A. Willis Evans, of Sandersville, arrived in the city Sun day evening, en route home from a trip to Jamestown and New York. Col. Evans, who was recently honored by election as Mayor of his city, re turned home Tuesday, but his wife will spend some time here with her parents, Maj. and Mrs. T. H. Booz. HARRIS—GARRETT. A POPULAR CEDARTOWN COtPLE WED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. Mis* Della IIiirrlN ami Prof. W. T. Garrett United at Presbyterian Ulttircli -Beautiful Wedding Scene. That was a beaut’.fyl wedding wit nessed by a crowded house yesterday afternoon at 5.30 o’clock in the Pres byterian church, when Miss Mary Adela Hairls was united in wedlock to Prof. William Thomas Garrett. The church wan artistically deco rated. the organ loft being a veritable bank of ferns. An eiectrlc arbor overstood the altar, entwined^ with asparagus and maiden's hair, and from the center of which hung the flower decked wedding bell. Two arches similarly decorated overspanned the main aisle. The church was dark ened except the electric Illuminated bower and arches, giving the nuptial scene a brilliant appearance. Just prior to the entry of the bridal party, “Love me and the world Ih mine,” was sweetly sung by Mrs.Geo. S. Harris. First came the ushers—Messrs. \V. S. Coleman, M. O. Guiss, E. E. Lind sey, P. C. Harris, S. P. Holloway, W. J. Harris and Geo. S. Harris followed by the bridesmaids Mrs. Estelle Hard wick and Agnes Harr s. Next came the matron of honor, Mrs. W. J. Har ris, followed by the maid of honor, Miss Ellzabith Harris, the bride’s sister. From the side a'sle came the groom on the arm of his best man, Dr. H. M. Hall, while the bride approached the altar on the arm of her brother, Prof. J. C. Harris, and the .couple stood beneath the wedding bell where they were pronounced one by the minister, Rev. Geo. E. Benedict, the beautiful service of the Episcopal church, being used. The wedding march was deft’y rendered by Mrs. B. F. Sims. The ushers wore dark blue coats, white flannel trousers and tan gloves, while the groom, his best man and Prof. Harris were attired in the con ventional frock suits. Capt. P. C. Harris wore the regu lar dress blouse and white trousers of the United Slat s Army officers. The bridesmaldR wfre attired In white langere princess gowns, trimmed in vlaeneiennes lace, with bouquets of enchantress carnations. The matron of honor wore her own wedding gown, a lovely Parisian crea tion of Chantilly lace, hand- em broidered. The maid of honor wore a blue Juae imported gown, trimmed in Val enciennes lacemotfi8, and carried u shower bouquet of enchantress car nations. The bride was attired in a beauti ful gown of imported Pena gauze, 1 hand - embroidered over taffeta and chiffon en train, with the bridal veil of tulle. She wore a shower bou quet of brides roses and lilies of the valley. The bridal party repaired immed iately to the home of Mr. and • Mrs. William J. Harris on Park avenue, where elaborate and elegant refresh ments were served to the family, the house guests and the wedding party. A large number of beautiful and expensive gifts at the home demon strated the popularity of the couple and the esteem in which they are held by their numerous friends and admirers. The happy couple left on the 7.42 Seaboard train for Mt. Airy and Tallulah Falls, where they will spend their honeymoon, carrying with them the heartiest congratulations and beet wishes of a large circle of friends. FOR SALE!—A barbfr cha'.r, in good condition, cheap for cash. Apply at this office. Mrs. Chas. Hooks Molton, of Birmingham, arrived yesterday to attend the wedding of her cousin.Miss Della Harris, to Prof. Garrett. 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. Headquariers at the Cedar town Plumbing Co. Phone 89. Rev. Geo. E. Benedict left Sunday for Cincinnati, O., to assist in of ficiating at the marriage of his brother, Prof. E M. Benedict, to Miss Agatha Rice on Monday evening. Prof. Benedict is pleasantly remem bered as one of the early instructors at the Samuel Benedict Memorial School, and his old friends here ten der their congratulations. In speaking of the part taken by Miss Emma Quillian in a recent en tertainment in Rockmart, the Courier says: “Miss Emma Quillian was charming in all her uumbers, as was attested by the generous applause and hearty encores accorded her, but in “Almost Beyond Endurance,” and “The Sweet Girl Graduate,” she was at her best. Added to a decided tal ent, Miss Quillian has beauty of per son and a gracious manner which wins countless admirers.” NOW FOR THE GOOD * OLD * SUMMER * TIME. The coming of the out-aoor 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. a SMART SHIRTS. A connilete selection ol Summer Shirts, 50c. $1 and $1.50 NEED A NEW HAT? Put your head i \ one ol our New Stetson’s or a Panama NECKWEAR. We are doing a land office business in Neckwear— a d ho wonder, with such a stock. W. K. HOLMES, Clothiers Furnisher. Mr. S. J. West was in Atlanta yes terday to arrange for an excursion to be given under the auspices of the Christian church. Mrs. Homer Wilson, of Borden Springs, died Tuesday. Mr. J. E. Wilson and family went over yester day to attend the funeral. Now is the time to use preparations to head off bed bugs, roaches and all other Insect pests. Nothing 1 better than Russell’s “Bug Killer.” Judge F. A. Irwin, Col. W. H. Tra- wlck, Mr. Frank Irwin and Mrs. J. A. Hamilton attended the funeral of Mrs. C. A. Trawlck in Rome last week. I have received $1000, the full a- mount 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. At the regular semi-annual election of officers, the Cedartown Odd Fel lows selected Mr. John I. Fullwood as Noble Grand, Mr. John M. Ham rick as Vice Grand, and Col. J. L. Tison as Secretary. The regular in stallation of officers will occur the first Thursday night in July. I. T. O’Bryan, the reformed drunk ard, and W. J. Satterfield, the re formed saloon keeper, will talk next 8unday, June 30th, at 3 and 7.30 p. m. at the Congregational church. They are live wires and will keep you a- wake, and will make you laugh and weep too. Come and bring a friend. Mr. J.D. Smith, one of Cedartown’s cleverest citizens, announces himself a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the white primary July 20th. “without the solicitation of any one and for the money there is in the office.” His announcement has the merit of frankness,and he will n.ake a hustling race. Our Hattings 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, Mr. J. C. Knight., Jr., was home Saturday from Atlanta, where he has been spending some time since the convention of Bill Posters. He was made an official representative of the association, giving him authority to place contracts throughout the United States, and he has Just cap tured some big ones: M. C. Kiser Co. to advertise in six states, Crown Iron Bed Co. in five states, E. E. M. To bacco Co. in mining sections of Alaba ma and Pennsylvania, and B. B. B., Haggard Specific and Celery-Cola companies for extensive advertising. He is a hustler, and is getting the business. Just phone No. 59, and we will deliver your mes sage promptly at any hour ol the day or night. And Don’t Forget That we keep a lull line ol Drugs and Patout Medicines, and that we pay especial attention to filling prescriptions. t. if 1 , btjrbaitk:, DRUGGIST.
