About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1907)
eadquarters FOR EVERYTHING IN THE EWELRY Line. You will fiinl my stock always up to the full standard in quantity, quality and STYLE. New (roods continually being added. I keep a vigilant watch for the latest fads and fashions, and nothing in that line will be overlooked. irge 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 AND BUCKLES. Everything for the table in staples an t novelties, including a most complete as sortment of Hawkes’ Cut Class, Sterling Silver, As well as best plate. I a n now better prepared to give special attention to all kinds of REPAIRING in my line. W. W. TURNER, Jeweler. A Beautiful Party In Honor of Mrs. Sander*. 1 Mr*. Wattle NeUon entertained at a lovely card party >e»t*rday afternoon In honor of her charmjng guest, Mrs J. H. Sander*, of Cedartown. The feoufc'e was very effectively decorated in pink rose* and beautiful fern*. Kjuantitie* of ro*e* were used in the parlor and dining room where the game was played. The fcore cards were dainty hand-painted LaFranoo '’rose* in water color*, tied with pink (ribbon. Both the lone hand and score jn-ize were pretfy water color pictures. Mrs. McDonald won the score prize, n pretty landscape scene ; Mrs. Russ Har iris won the lone ka^d, a water color [head. The gue*t of honor, Mr*. Sawd ers, wa* presented with a handsome water color head in a gold frame During the afternoon delicious fruit frappe was s *rv»*d by Miss Mart Nel son. After the game a pretty ice course in pink wa? served. Mr*. Nelson was as sisted in receving by Mrs. Sander* and Mis* Mary Nelson. Mr* Sanders wore a dainty hand made lingerie dress with laee trim ming. Mis* Nelson wa* in white with pink ribbon.—Cordele Rambler •••* Fresh turnip seed at Russell Drug Co. Mr. C. A. Collins spent Tuesday at Acworth. Mr. Thos. Lyon was In Rome Tues day afternoon. Mr. J. A. Landers, of Marietta,whh here Monday on business. For Wall Paper and Paints of all kinds, go to Bradford's drugstore. Mrs. Ferdinand Burgdorf and sis ter, Miss Pearl, were in Rockmart hut week. Mil. Coppage, who has been visit ing Mrs. Chas. Lowenthal, returned yesterday to Griffin. Mrs. W. S. Wimblsh, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. X. N. Da vid returned Monday to Rome. Mrs. 8. E. Selkirk, of Moultrie, ar rived yesterday to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. M. A. Wright. Miss Sarah Branch and her guests. Mr. and Mrs. Griffith,of Athens, spent the week-end ou Lookout Mountain. Mrs. J. J. Osborne and daughter,Miss Bonnie, came up Sunday from Atlan ta on a visit to Mrs. W. B. Reeves and family. Mrs. N. A. Wall of Rome, and Miss Lizzie Wall of Atlantu, have been guests this week of their son and brother, Mr. W- J. Wall. Misses Emma and Mildred Godwin, of Montgomery, were guests the first of the week of their uncles, Messrs. J. J. Wiggins and E. O. Godwin. FOR SALE^-Seed oats — 300 bush els pure Appier oats, $1 per bushel. J. J. SIMPSON, Cedartown. Ga. IRA L. SIMPSON, Rockmart, Ga. Mr. C. M. Reeves, of Columbus, Miss., has accepted a position as truln dispatcher with the Central Railway, succeeding Mr. J. C. Page who re signed some days ago. We have represented life and ac cident companies for fifteen years and every claim has been promptly paid. We guarantee o.r rates aqd company. It will pay you to Investi gate our policies W. J. HARRIS & CO Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Roberts,of Buch anan, and Mrs. Moody and Rev. Wm. Moody, of Tallapoosa, have been the guests of Cedartown relatives this week. Mr. Moody preached an ex cellent sermon Tuesday evening at the Baptist church. Mr. S. S. Evans was In Home Tues day. Cel. .1. K. Davis spent yesterday in Atlanta. Squire T. N. Vincent spent last nIglit in Rome. Mrs. Henry Baldwin spent Tuesday In the Gate City. Miss Shirley Sims spent yesterday at Wheeler Spring. Col. Harry Wright, of Rome, spent Tuesday night here.. Col. E. S. Ault returned Saturday from a visit at McRae. Mr. Will Fielder left yesterday for a few days visit at Winder.. Miss Maude Garrett returm d yester day from a visit In Rome . Mrs. Jas. S. Harris is spending a couple of days in Carrollton. Mr. Featherston Bunn went to Rome Tuesday for a few days visit. Mr. Fred Bobo went to Silver Creek yesterday for a few days visit. Three or four vacant lots in East- view for sale. WALKER BRADFORD. Miss Nell Wimblsh, of Mllledgeville, is the guest of Mis* Mart hie Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Brooks went to Atlanta yesterday for a couple of days visit. Messrs. J. M. Prewett and W. P. Brown are Ri>endlng a couple of days at Taylorsville. Mrs. Chas. Beasley is spending the week with her father, Mr. W. 8. Shif- lett, near Lake Creek. Drs. H. M. Hall and C. V. Wood and Mr. 8. H. Smith left Monday to spend a few days camping out at Foster's Mill. • Mies Lillian Trawrick left yester day for Cedartown to be gone about two weeks on a visit to relatives.— Rome Tribune, 23d. Mr. Henry T. Bunn and family ar rived yesterday from Knoxville, Tenn., to spend a few days with their father, Mr. C. C. Bunn, Sr. Miss Kate Booa enteertained a num ber of ladles at a delightful spend-the day party Tuesday, serving an ele gant dinner. Miss Lily Mitchell, of Gadsden, Ala.., was the honoree of the occasion. 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 Miss Jane A. Dean, who was so de lightfully entertained during her re cent visit to Atlanta, will be the hos tess this week of a congenial house party, the members to arrive Mon day evening fn Rome. From Atlanta the guests will be Miss Claire Ridley and Miss Marguret Lewis. Miss Lucy Houseal will represent Cedartown, ami a number of Rome girls will be in cluded in the merry party.—Atlanta Journal. Maj. J. A. Blance tells us that the Children's Day exercises at Ellis Chapel last Sunday were a great success. There was a big and or derly crowd of the good people of this prosperous community. , They enjoyed some fine music and good recitations, and Interesting addresses were made by Rev. Ed. Adams ami Maj. Blance. the latter taking as his theme the commandment, ‘ Honor thy father and thy mother." The Major says it was one of the biggest dinners he ever had the privilege of enjoying, and knowing that commun ity as we do, we are satisfied he Is right about it. SPECIAL ELECTION NOTICE. Georgia—Polk County. By virtue of the authority given to the Commissioners of Roads and Rev enues of Polk county, Ga., under the act creating and regulating the said Commissioners and their duties under the laws of said state, an election is hereby called for August the 17th, 1U07. for the office of County Treasurer to fill the uuexpired term of W. B. Reeves, deceased, said office having been made vacant by the death of the said W. B. Reeves. All qualified voters, according to the last registration list completed, are eligible to vote in said election. This July 23rd. 1907. J. L. BRANCH, Chairman; T. H. ADAMS, J. L. MOORE, Commission ers of Roads and Revenues Polk Coun ty, Ga. Burglar* Get Busy. Burglars made a couple of "short hauls" last week Wednesday night. A broken light covered with a hoard In the back door of Pettit & West s store gave them an easy entrance there, and they secured a little loose change from the cash drawer and took a few groceries. They also broke in the hnck door of Pierce Ai Co’s, market, and took several pounds of meat. The store of Mr. O. L. Sloan was burglarized Monday night, about $7 In sninll change being taken. The rascally criminals played a mean trick In demolishing a lot of pastry which Mr. Sloan had on Ills counters. For Sale- 1.7 loads good St ihle Com post. Apply to Good Transfer Co. Good Merchandise at —— —Reasonable Prices. V~\ 1 left; is jour opportunity to secure Reasonable Goods at prices that mean a big saving to you, Do not think that these prices cover a cheap grade of goods. Everv article offered is Irom our regular stock. We want to clear our store of all summer mer chandise. In a short time our fall goods will arrive, and we must have the room. We will not carry over goods Irom one season to another. It is to your interest to attend this sale. These bargatns will not last. Coma early and get them. All $25 Suits at $18.75 All $20.00 Suits at $15.00 All $15 Suits at $1 1.50 Ail $12.50 Suits at $9.75 I his hot weather makes your shirt stock need replenishing. Regular /t Shirts, no better kinds, '• The Faultless” and '‘The L.ion” brands, now 75c /1 50 Shirts, products ol best looms in America, for $1.10 Stetsm’s /4 Hats for $2.95. Fan ma Hats, I 4 oft All Straw Hats, I 2 l’rice. SPECIAL Big Lot Two Piece Suits, extra good material, $ o value, lor $4.75 Suit. Hat 50c. Shirts for 25c. Have You a Boy from 3 to 13 Years Old ? Mrs. M. A. Black left Tj’ucsday for a week’s visit at Harpersvllle, Ala. Miss Sarah Waldrop, of Cartersvllle. Is the guest of her cousin. Miss I^oyce Prior. Mr. C. A. Wood went to Piedmont Springs yesterday for a few days sojourn. Miss Loyce Prior returned yesterday from a stay at Cartersvllle and Wheeler Spring. Mr. Clins. Dunwoody is home this Ed. Smith. We hope the spirit will ac- vveok from Florida. Mrs. S. R. Kirkwood and daughter, Miss Mattie, arrived yesterday from Orlando,Fla.,on a visit to their daugh ter and sister, Mrs. T. H. Adams. Miss Leslie Ashury, of Cave Spring was here Tuesday en route ±o Stiles, boro, where Hhe was called by the death of her cousin, Mrs. It. R. Beas ley. Capt. Coombs, of the State Farm at Mllledgeville, carried Mr. Will Carter to the Fur in yesterday to begin his ten years sentence for the killing of Mr. M. J. Reed. I will begin my protracted services at Lindsey's Chapel on Thursday night, July 2Dth, and all are Invited and urged to attend the meeting. R. P. TATUM, Pastor. Mrs. J. O. Waddell and daughter, Mias Adele, and Mrs. J. H. Dodds and daughter, Miss Myrta, arrived home yesterday evening from a pleasant so journ at Monteagle, Tenn. “Prlncessa" is a rich looking cigar that costs a nickel and Is worth a dime. Its mild and melldw flavor will win your favor every time. It la sold at Bradford's Drug store. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Page left yester day to vlait relatives at Stenson, be fore going to their future home at LaGrange. Mr. Page has been con nected with the Central Railway of fices here for the paflt five years, and the many friends of himself and family greatly regret his resignation and moving away. Miss Marian Black, an accomplished young lady from Rome who Is now the guest of her cousin, Mrs. T. J. Davis, has on exhibition at Mrs. Hunt’s store some beautiful specimens of her artistic work. She will open an art studio here In September, and will teach painting and drawing. Her work makes a most attractive exhibit. Messrs. P. M. Agan and Geo. Artope spent Monday at Prospect, near Rock- mart, to attend the funeral of the former’s sister, Mrs. Margaret Bryant, of Miles Creek, Tenn., who died Sun day evening on the train between Braswell and Rockmart. She had been in Polk visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. Yarbrough, and was returning Sunday from a visit to another slst( r in At lanta. She was sixty-nine years of age, and was a devout member or the Baptist church. Mrs. A. W. Stubbs ‘and Miss « Madge and Mattie Stubbs gave a lafrn party last Thursday afternoon at the beautiful home of their father. Mr. J. 8. Stubbs, at which a larg*- party of ladles were most delightfully entertained. The hostesses were as sisted In entertaining by Mrs. E. C. Benton and Misses Emma Quillian and Guxsle Adams, and the punch bowl was served by Mesdames W. D. Ivey and E. S. Ault. Little Misses Annie Rooney Pittman, Mary Wood, Clyde Dodds and Thelma Hill served the delicious Ice cream, cake and con fections. 0 We have 181 Suits of Boys’ Clothes in every size from 3 to 13 years Will sell at exactly l / t price. 50 Suits far $1.25. /3 00 Suits lor $1.50. £3.50 Suits for $1.75. $5.00 Suits for $2.50. These prices for CASH QNLY. Every article sold exactly as advertised. W. K. HOLMES, < * Clothier ® Furnisher. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Simpson apent Tuesday ut Fish. Mr. Otis Burdette Is spending a few days near Rockmart. Our flattings Mr. J. 8, Green waa up over Sun day from College Park. Mr. Wm. Prior spent the first of the week at Esom Hill. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Leonurd left Tuesday for a visit In Atlanta. Mrs. Emma Tucker, of Rome, spent last week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Moore. Mrs. W. H. Brookh, who has been visiting her niece, Mrs. H. W. Beall, returned Tuesday to Temple. Mrs. Ruby Cogglus, who has been visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. T. 8coggins, returned Tuesday to Atlanta. Are just the thing you should put on your floors, now that Summer has come. We have the latest patterns, the most beautiful designs and the best goodson the market. Let us show you the weaves 0quote you our \ Low Prices! I)r. Wm. Bradford and Mr W. O. Cornelius have been attending the state meeting of the Farmers’ Union hi Atlanta this week. Now is the time to use preparations to head off bed bugs, roaches and all other insect pests. Nothing better than Russeiys “Bug Killer.” Mrs. W. H. Coojier, the widow of a former pastor of the Baptist church here, died Saturday In Albany. She Is affectionately remembered by many friends here for her lovely Christian character. But don’t forget that we can fit out your home with evervthing you need from a foot-mat to the kitchen range. Never mind ai^put the prices of our household goods, we will treat you right and please you besides. Rome is going to have three days of fine horse racing next week, begin ning Wednesday. Seventy-five horses have been entered for these races, and $2,000 In prises are offered. It is p, 1 fNQ probable that quite a crowd will go * HOI1© lUo. up from Cedartown. Griffin Davis, Cedartown, Ga. 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. .Miss Aphea Brewster passed away Thursday night, after a protracted ill ness from typhoid mulurlal fever. The remains were taken Suturday morning to Esom Hill, where funeral services were conducted by Rev. G. B. Homan In the presence of a large concourse of sympathizing friends. The de ceased leaves a mother, Mrs. W. T. Brewster, and two brothers and a sis ter, Messrs. Geo. and 8. B. Brewster and Mrs. L. J. Edwards, to mourn her loss. She was a young lady of fine character and lovable disposition, and had been for smoe time a valued em ployee of the Cedartown Telephone Exchange. f , - . g IF .YOU WANT A Doctor Right Quick, 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 Di'iig'tii and Patent iVIedieinoH, and that we pay especial attention to filling prescriptions. T.K. BTTK.BA.IsrK:, JDS.TJO-C3-XST.
