About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1907)
The Best Of All 4- 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)AA IH HROS. 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. DAVIS BROS. PEEK BLOCK CEDARTOWN IBB CEDARTOWN STANDARD TBOKDAT, JOLT 4, (101. Glass All sizes at Bradford’! Drug Store. Dr. C. V. Wood wan In Atlanta Saturday. Mrs. It. M. Boldrldge spent Saturday In the (late City. Miss Adele Waddell Is spending a few days In Atlanta. Hon. Chas. Adamson Is here this week from Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. flood spent Sunday at Wheeler Spring. New Hlilpment Jap-a-lao Just re ceived at Bradford's drug storo. Dr. Robt. Noble, U. fi. A., was the guest over Sunday of his sister. Mrs. Win. Parker. Mrs. J. Lee Young left last week for a visit among relatives at Bell Buckle, Tenn. Cols. W. W. Mundy and G. It. Hutchens were in Home on legal bus iness Thursday. Mr. E. Bradford returned Monday from a pleasant, visit to his old home at Centre, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Stewart are sojourning a few weeks at their cot tage at Wheeler Springs. Misses Elolse Cornelius and Helen Gibson left Monday to attend the State Normal School at Athens. Miss Almira Parker arrived home Tuesday from au enjoyable stay of several months in Englnnd and France. Miss Susie Gammon left Friday for Buford, 8. C„ eu route to New York where she has accepted a desirable position as teacher. Mrs. Geo. F. Edwards, who has been visiting her parents, Col. and Mrs. W. P. West, returned Sunday to her home In Milledgevllle. Are you contemplating painting your house? We have an unusual proposi tion to make you. Come In and hear it. BRADFORD’S DRUG STORE. Mr. J. L. Davis spent Sunday In Atlanta. Mr. .1. W. Lee spent Saturday Chattanooga. Dr. Alva Thompson spent Friday in the Gate City. LT. Wm. Bradford attended the In auguratlort ceremonies in Atlnnta Sat urday. Miss Jeannette McLeod, of Atlnnta, was the guest Sunday of Miss A bella Dunwoody. Miss Madge Stubbs was the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Johnson, lu Atlanta over Sunday. Mr. am! Mrs. Geo. Stubbs returned Thursday evening from a visit to relo tlvos at Scottsboro, Ala. Mira Elolse Perry Robinson, o Anniston, was here Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Parker. Mr. ami Mrs. Holmes Smith have gone to housekeeping In their beau tiful new home In West End. Mrs. R. T. Boothby has let the contract to Mr. (Seo. Art ope for cou ple of nice houses on Thompson street Mr. D. A. Whitehead was one of the onlookers from Polk last Saturday lu Atlanta at the Hoke Smith In augural Ion. Mr. Wm. Parker, Jr., who has been attending Yale University at New Haven, Conn., arrived home Tuesday for the summer vacation. A fresh shipment of Seed Beans, both bunch and running, and new crop Turnip Seed of all varieties, just received at Russell Drug Co. Misses Mattie Peek and Pauline Phillips, who have been visiting the former’s sister, Mrs. T. R. Garllngton of Home, returned home Monday. ’’Prlncessa” Is a rich looking cigar that costs a nickel and Is worth a dime. Its mild and mellow flavor will win your favor every time. It Is sold at Bradford's Drug store. Squire W. F. Freeman “taken In" the Inauguration of Governor Smith In Atlanta Saturday. He claims the | distinction of being "the original Hoke Smith man" of Cedartown. Miss Irene Hogg Is visiting In At lanta. Mr. E. B. Russell spent Monday In Atlanta. Go to Ru s 11 Drug Co. for fresh turnip seed. Miss Gussle Adams went dawn yes terday to Atlanta. Mr. C. J. Turner spent Thursday morning in Rome. Mrs. J. W. Dodds spent the week end at Wheeler Spring. Mr. J. I^ee Young returned Sun day from a trip to Tybee. Mrs. Frances Berrien, of Rome, is visiting Mrs. J. H. Williams. Mrs. A. 8. Hester and children are spending the week In Atlanta. Mrs. J. M. Elliott and children are visiting relatives at dewanee. Col. Paul It. Turner spent the lat ter purt of last, week In Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. A. Lowry returned yesterday from Wheeler Springs.. Three or four vacant lots In East- view for sale. WALKER BRADFORD. Miss Kittle Richardson Is attend ing the State Normal School In Athens. Miss Jennie Hutchings is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. M. Bobo, In Lin dale. Mrs. G. S. Borders spent Monday In Rockmart, the guest of Mrs. R. W. Everett. Mrs. Frank Howard and Miss Myr- tlce Cone are spending the Fourth in the Gate City. Mrs. W. L. McCosmlck, of Pell City, Ala., 1h visiting her mother, Mrs. O. W. Whitfield. Messrs. M. 8. Barron and W. A. Jackson are visiting relatives In Car rollton this week. Misses Susfr ..nd Opb*Mi Diutnby left Tuesday f. • i visit. :n ■»ilnnia, Marietta ami Ni.sou. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cone left yes terday for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Crocker at Boston. Mrs. J. E. Reed, who has been visiting Mrs. J. 8. Harris, returned home Friday to Atlanta. Miss Nell Watts, who attended the Sewell-Brumby wedding, returned home Thursday to Rome. Dr. J. A. Liddell and Mr. W. W. Crnwford spent Monday In Atlanta, and bought a couple of fine horses. Mrs. E. V. McCollum, who has been Visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H. Man sell, r< turned home yesterday to Ma rietta. Miss Salile Black, who has been spending some time with her niece, | Mrs. T. J. Davis, returned Thursday to Aragon. Mayor J. B. Lacy spent Sunday at Wheeler Spring. Ills wife, who has been spending several days there, re turned with him. Misses Salile and Matilda Went left Tuesday to visit relatives In North Carolina an I to l tku In ! V town Exposition. Mr. J. W. Crlsb r. of Dallas, Tex . who has beed visiting his Hlster, Mrs. W. H. Mansell, left yesterday for Marietta and Canton. Bradford's Drug store caters to the trade who want purity. You can get the very best and purest drugs thi re and not be overcharged for them. Prof. J. C. Harr s and family, who POLITE ATTENTION! Our determination to i-how the buying 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 mett with * while in our >tore, is giving us the greatest business we have ever known, No store ever offered any better things at tmeh prices as we are now offering in Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Etc. When in nned of aeything in our line elephone nr cell on us, and it shall have our prompt and careful attention, Big Department Store. “ SOMETHING DOINC” DAILY. Special Sale of Canned Goods at Lowry’s. The above Item is of great Inter est to housekeepers. It means a great money saving tale and will appeal to those who read and think: — 1,000 21b. cans N. Y. 8tate Choic® Sweet Corn at 10 cents per can or $1 per dozen. » 1,000 21b. cans Corn and Tomatoes and Okra, Corn and Tomatoes at 10 cents per can. or 12 for $1. 2,000 cans Extru Heavy Back, well filled Tomatoes at 10 cents per can or 12 for $1. 2,000 31b. cans Extra Heavy Back Fancy Selected Tomatoes at 12 l ,fc cents per can or $1.50 per dozen—not more than 1 dozen sold to a customer. 1,000 cans Selected, Tender Peas, 10 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 Bemis 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 Beans with Tomato Sauce at $1 $1.50 and $2 per dozen; 1 can FREE with each dozen. 1.000 31b cans Pie Peaches and Pie Apples at 10 cents per can, or $1 per dozen. Fancy pack 21b cans Blackberries at 10 cents per can or $1 per dozen. Salmon. Red Alaska*, at 10 cents per can; $1.20 per dozen; value, 15 cents a can. Choice Red Salmon Steak, packed In Pure Salmon Oil, at 15 cents per can; $1.50 per dozen; worth 25 cents per can. Veal Loaf. Chicken Loaf. Ham Loaf. Beef Loaf, etc., at 10 cents per cau or $1 per dozen. Remember this Spoclal 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 Sneer, Phones 43 and 74. Cedartown. Ca. Dr. F. L. Rountree spent Thursday at Anisim, Mr. E. A. Heard, of Rome, was here Friday. Mr. W. D. Ivey was Up from At- lanlH Sunday. Mr. W. N. Wood, of Rome, WM here Thursday. Mr. Richard Davis, of Taylorsville, was here Monday. Mr. Frank Marsh, of Atlanta, spent Sunday In the city. Mr. T. J. Weathers, of Chattooga county, was here Monday. Mr. W. F. Prewett spent the latter attended the marr'agGf hls'il.ter, ■>»» ° f •“ Atta “ u ' Miss Della, to Prof. W. T. Garrett returned home Thursday to Rome. Miss Josephine Chapin in entt rtalned a number of young people Informally and most enjoyably Friday evening In honor of Miss Et'fle HI I. of Wash ington. Mbs Alice Roes, who had chnrge of the millinery department of A. C. Cobb’s store, left Thursday for her home in Kentucky for the summer sea on. Mr. Eugene D. Turner, of Da’las, Tex., arrived Monday to spend some time lure and at Youncs. where his Mr. O. L. Pierce was in Bremen and Carrollton the first of the week. Mr. C. E. Campbell, of Rockmart, spent Sunday here with friends. Misses Irene Walker and Annie Hogg spent Sunday with friends at Buchanan. Maj. T. H. Booz spent the week-end In Atlanta, enjoying the Hoke Smith inauguration scenes. Mrs. H. M. Bobo, of Lindale, spent the week-end here with her mother. Mrs. John Hutchings. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Pittmf.n, who have been visiting relatives here, re- vlfe Is spending several months with turned home Monday to Talladega, Ala. her mother, Mrs. Kate Hlghtow Mr. W. H. Trawdck has leased the house furnished from Capt. W. F. Hall on the corner of West nvenue and College street, and he and Mrs Trawlck have gone to houseke- ping. Col. J. K. Davis * nt Atlanta Friday for a stay >t overU days. Ills wife underwent a surgical opera tion Monday at the Noble t>anitor!um. ! Master Edgar I-oworn, who has from which she is recover!u? nicely, j been visiting relatives with his grand- It seems very hard for some to un- ] mother, Mrs. Emily McMullen, at derstand, but there Is one thing you • Bremen and in Carroll county, re- must do: YOU MUST PAY WHEN ! turned home Tuesday. Mrs. J. H. Phillips has repainted her residence on College and Rock- mar s reets adding thereby to its elegu it appear .nee. Me* rs. E. M. George. W. J. Hern don and David West went to Aragon Snturda> morning to attend the Bap tist Gene.al Meeting. Russell Drug Co., OOR. MAIN AND HERBERT 8T8. PHONE 125. - RESIDENCE 143. ^ Fremh Hliipiuont SEED BEANS Both Bunch and Running, and New Crop TurnipSeed All V'arieties. Dealers in everything kept in a first-class Drug Store, YOU RIDE This applies to every body. W. W. CRAWFORD. Mr. W. Liveryman. Means and bride ar- Mr. J. A. Wynn has resigned Ills position as seed buyer with the Ce dartown Cotton Oil Mills to accept a similar position with the Rome Oil Hall & Barr =HARDWARE=e rived Thursday from Chattanooga, and & Fertilizer Co. at a substantial in- liave taken rooms with Mr. and Mrs. 1 crease in salary. M. \\. Barber on Main street. They j Freeman Co. have adopted a catchy are being cordially welcomed by |heir |)] au G f making cash business more many friends. | than ever profitable to their custo- Mr. Julius A. Harris arrived home mers. They propose to return to Tuesday from a sojourn of several their customers, as per receipt tickets months In South America. He went given with each cash purchase, the there to accept a good position as en- j full amount of money paid on some gineer, but was sick nearly all the j one day in each month, the day to bo j time while there, and has come home j selected by Freeman Co. Ee sure to to recuperate. He Is receiving the call for ticket when making cash pur- l “glad hand" on his safe return. chase. We wish to notify our friends and the public generally that we have MOVED to the Cobb old stand in order to give the carpenters a chance to arrange ourfront and shelving. We find lines of goods in excess of present demands, and to save moving them we offer BARCAINS. Call and be convinced.
