About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1907)
to the full New goods eadquarters FOR EVERYTHING IN THE EWELRY Line. You will find my stock always up « amlard in quantity, quality and STYLE. iiitinually being added. 1 keep a vigilant watch for the latest fads and fashions, and nothing in that line will he overlooked. A large and varied stock of batches and Clocks At specially reduced prices. DON'T FORGET THAT. A new and complete line of BRACELETS, COMBS, SASH PINS ANO BUCKLES. Everythin# for the table in staples on 1 novelties, including a most complete as sortment of iawkes’ Cut Class, >terling Silver, As well as best plate. 1 am now bgftiir'.prepared to give special attention to all kinds of REPAIRING in my line. W. W. TURNER, Jeweler. PINE VILhE POINTS. Mt, Will MH owiii, of Cbesnut Grove, wit* m our town Saturday. Mr. .fuil Blistltt, of Pith, wa* in our burg Tuesday. Mr. Ott Godwin, of Rockmart, wan a welcome visitor here Sunday. Mi*fl riaerilla Hutching* wa* off to Aragou Saturday. Mr. Wealey Godwin spent Sunday at Antioch. Mrs Will Owen*, of Rockmart, spent one day last we**k with home folks here. Mr. Jim Cleveland, of your city, spent part rff lust week with friends here. Little Miss Fannie Drummond spent iHst week with tier sister, Mrs. J. C. Payne, of Fish. Mrs (ieo. Burnley spent Saturday At Aragon. Mr. Joe Frix of Rome, is with friends here this week. Mrs. Muse Godwin spent Sunday with her daughter,Mrs. L Williamson, of RocHmart. Mr. W. T. McOowau, of Chestnut Grove, was a welcome X‘** tor l,t * re Monday. Mrs. S. A. Cleveland, of Tifton, was with friends here last week. Misses Viola and Lena Drummond •pent Sunday and Monday with iriends at Aragon. Mr Jim Clark, of Chestnut Grove, was in our town Saturday. Miss Etlle Drummond wus off to Aragon Saturday. Miss Essie Peek, of GritH.i, is visit ing the Godwin family this week. Mr. W. A. Kinney,ft Aragon, was wi'h friends here Ho (lay afternoon. Misses Viola and Lena Drummond spent part of last week at Fish. We wish to ask all who have friends or loved ones buried at New Prospect cemetery to meet there on Thursday before the third Sunday in August for the purpose of cleaning off Die burial ground. This work is badly needed, and we will prepare dinner for who can’t bring it wiih them. All bring dinner and join u-. August loth is the day. The cream supper given nt th home of ?lr and Mrs. Kelse McCow-n was greatly enjoyed. Although the night seemed gloomy, the oyrwd w-jph jolly. V Mrs. J. D. Payne, of F «h. was the guest of her mother,! Ir.s. D M Drum mond. Sunday Mr G-e. Waddell and his charming sister, Miss Bertha, were out , to Pros pect Sunday. Mr. Robert Clark, of Grove, was in oiir town Sund Rev. David Turner filled p dntinent at New Prospect Sunday ami preached a good f Little 1 A Pleasunt Party. Miss Gussle Adams gave a delightful lawn party Friday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. R. A. Adams, complimentary to Miss Annie England of Conyers. The popular young hostess was as sisted by her sisters, Mesdumcs H. II. Bigham, of Atlanta, and E. 8. Ault, and M. D. Russell. A salad course of refreshments was served, the punch being dispensed by Miss .Mattie Stubbs. The company engaged In a Shake spearean guessing contest, the prize— a swastika pin-being won in the cut by Mrs. Estelle Morris Herndon, of Atlanta, who presented it to the fair honoree. Several ladies euJoyed the hospitality of the hostess, the occas ion being thoroughly pleasant to all. For Wall Paper and Paints of all kinds, go to Bradford’s drug sore. Mr. A. M. Scott, of Adalraville, Ik visiting his sister, Mrs. H. V. Pick ard. Col. W. O. Dean, of Forsyth, was here yesterday on professional busi ness. Col. H. M. Nicholes, of Atlanta,was here yesterday on professional busi ness. Mr. A. M. Scott and nieces, Misses Belle and Jewel Pickard, spent yes terday afternoon In Rome. Mrs. Anna Colbert and daughter, Miss Pauline, of Oak Level, Ala., are visiting Mrs. Lura Carroll. Mr. Q. K. Pierce and his friend. Mr. R. L. Smith, of Zebulou, spent yesterday afternoon in Rome. FOR SALE—Seed oats — 300 bush els pure Appier oats, $1 per bushel J. J. SIMPSON, Cedartown, Ga. IRA L. SIMPSON, Rockmart, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ralford Davis are rejoicing over a fine son, born Sun day at the home of their parents,Capt. and Mrs. R. L. Griffin, in Cartersvllle. There is no better brick made thau that of the Mansfield Brick Co. at Rockmart, and you don’t have to wait forever to g-*t It. If you want good brick delivered promptly, give me a call. GEO. ARTQPE, Agent. “Grandpa” J. I. FuRwood has re ceived a message announcing the arri val of a fine nine-pound boy in the household of his daughter. Mrs. J. I. Teachum, in Washington, D. C. Naomi, the six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Peuive, of An- WILL “BLOW IS” TODAY. v C herokee tyminre Will Resume Busi ness, with Ten Big New Charcoal Ovens. The old ”C{ierokeo" furnace, which has been slleut for some weeks on ac count of exhausting Its gharcoal sup ply, will “blow In” today, if all plans of the Alabama & Georgia Iron Co. are not balked. For sonfc time the company has •en vigorously covering the field for supply of charcoal sufficiently large to keep going when the furnace should blow In again, and the stock houses being well filled the pig Iron industry in Cedartown will now resume fiusl- The charcoal industry is beset with many difficulties, chiefly from a lack of laborers who are skilled in burning the wood. The company can obtain all kinds of wood in Georgia and Ala bama. but charcoal is hard to get de livered at the furnace. So the com pany is going into the churcoal busi ness on the ground. A contract was recently let to Mr. Geo. Trammell, of Rome, to erect ten big charcoal ovens near the furnace, the brick work to he done by Mr. P. M. Agan. of Cedartow n. The company will ship wood to Ce dartown and convert it Into charcoal, thus insuring a good supply* right at the plant. This, In addition to their regular contract supplies, will enable the furnace to run continuously for inuny mouths. Mr. A. Griggs, the clever president and manager.Is getting things In shape for resumption of activities nt this big iron establishment,and Cedartown will again rejoice that one of her prin cipal industries will be producing the limit of Its output. STOP ! LOOK ! LISTEN ! Stop at The Book Store. Look at thoso Beautiful Pictures, and Listen to the low prices. Picture framing e specialty. Squire J. M. McKinney, of Fish, was here yesterday. The family of Mr. E. Garner have moved to Grantvllle. Mr. W. 8. Teat took in the races yesterday afternoon in Rome. Capt. J. A. Peek went down yes terday to Piedmont Springs. For Sale 15 loads good Stable Com post. Apply to Good Transfer Co. Mrs. W. S.Wilson, of Atlanta, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. H. Wood. Three or four vacant lots in East- view for sale. WALKER BRADFORD. Mr. W. J. Webb, of Atlanta, was the guest over Sunday of his sister, Mrs. J. R. Styles. Col. G. K. Hutchens went down yes terday to Haralson Superior Court in Huchunan. Mr. G. W. Walker, of the Rockmart. Brick Co., was here yesterday exhibit ing samples of his factory product. Messrs. M. O. Gulss, W. L. Knight, Good Merchandise at Reasonable Prices. \--tt *>iHere is jour opportunity to st cure Reasonable Goods at prices that mean a big saving to you, Do not think that these prices cover a cheap grade of goods. Every article offered is trom 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 This hot weather makes your shirt stock need replenishing. Regular /i Shirts, no better kinds, "The Faultless” and “The Lion” brands, now 75c /1 50 Shirts, products ol b^st looms in America, for $1.10 Stetson ’s U Hats for $2.95. Fan ma Hats, I 4 off All Straw Hats, I 2 Price. SPECIAL, lfig Lot Two-Piece Suits, extra good material, $10 value, lor $4.75 Suit. Have You a Boy from 3 to 13 Years Old ? We have 18 exactly price. Suits of Boys’ Clothes in every size from 3 to 13 years Will sell at $2 50 Suits fir $1.25. #3.50 Suits for $1.75. /3 00 Suits for $1.50. $5.00 Suits for $2.50. These prices for CASH ONLY. Every article sold exactly as advertised. W. K. Clothier HOLMES, a Furnisher. I " Chestnut eide a*y. -fund niston, died here of her grandpare R. II. McMeH; i: were conducted 5 church. We huve rej>i« dent companl ■ very claim We -gmirn ompuny. it wil u.ida horn* M.r, und years ompi.'y I have received $1000, the full u- 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 Libel for Divorce. No. 16 August Term, 1907, Polk Su perior Court. Libel for Divorce. To x George Hall, defendant In the above stated case: You are hereby commanded to be and appear at the August Term, 1907, of Polk Superlor- or Court to answer the petition filed In the above stated case. Witness the Honorable Price Edwards, Judge of said Court. This 10th day of July, 1907. D. L. ROBERTS, Cler W J. HA To the i ubii; and Presbyterians: L« ! v. V Florida,* a Presbyterian been invited and is ox regular Sunday services day night prayer meet dartown Presbyterian spccially S. Milne minister, has iin ted to hold and Wcdnes- ig at the Ce ll urch during ;ust, beginning next ordially invited asjd the month of Sunday. All a urged to be present. Mr. J. H. Conley, the excellent gen tleman who held the position of Chief Clerk in the office of the Superin tendent of the CoTr.il hallway dur ing the incumbency of : !r R. J. Arm strong in that office,is now with the L. & N. at Anniston. Mr. and Mrs. Conley nuule many friends during the stay In Cedartown, who wish them well in Lhe'r new home. the races yesterday afternoon In Rome. Mr. R. A. Inman left yesterday for Hot Springs, Ark., where he went for treatment for Inflammatory rheuma tism. Miss Daisy Davidson left yester day for her home at Lyerly, and will spend her summer vacation in Ten nessee. Mr. Ellis Davis, of Rockmart, was here yesterday. He is one of the well-known slate men at our neigh bor city. Solicitor General W. K. Fielder and son, Col. Will Fielder, are In attend ance at Haralson Superior Court In Buchanan. Mrs. J oil ii Lawson, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Henry Baldwin, returned home yesterday to Columbia, S. C. The Cagle Sisters will change their program Thursday and Friday nights. This will be something especially at tractive at Gem Theatre. On account recent increase In the wholesale price of gasoline, the local dealers have been forced to raise the price to 30 cents a gallon. Mrs. Frank Marsh, who has been stopping for some timeo at the Boos* llous", left yesterday withli er hus band for a visit In Macon and Colum bus. Mr. Malcolm Fort, of T'isivecgee, Ala., who ha' Wheeler Sprin town relatives terday. -“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 t ine. Ii is sold at Bradford's Drug store. Col. J. K. Davis went down yrster- day to Atlanta to bring home from the sanitorium Mrs. Davis, who Is greatly improved under surgical treat ment. Her friends are greatly pleased at her recovery. Dr. Wm. Bradford, who is a mem ber of the Board of Trustees of the State Institute for the Deaf at Cave Spring, spent yesterday in Atlanta before the Legislature In behalf of that excellent Institution. Mr. H. N. VanDevander spent Mon day In Cartersvllle. Little Misses Susie and Clarice Tur ner returned Friday from a vialt iu Birmingham. Mrs. S. J. West and daughters spent Sunday at Lake Creek, attending the singing convention. Editor H. F. Joyner, of the Rock- S. H. Smith und It. H. Jones witnessed nmrt Courier,was shaking hands here Monday with friends. Mr. T. R. Roberts, of Oak Level, Ala., was the guest last week of bis daughter, Mrs. J. A. Carnes. Rev. W. Stripling, of Tullapoosa, filled the pulpit at the Eastvlew Bap tist church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Leonard, of Cartersvllle, came over Sunday ou a visit to their father, Squire R. A. Ray, at Blooming Grove. Now Is the time to use preparations to head off bed bugs, roaches and all of h r insect pests. Nothing better than Russell’s "Bug Killer.” Mr. A. E. Young attended the races yesterday In Rome, Ills horse, “Jack,” racing in the free-for-all half-mile heat yesterday afternoon, the purse being $200. 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.Will Harris and Mi s Lizzie liar- ris, of Cedartown, arrived yesterday from Tallulah Falls with their sister, Mrs.Garrett,who has typhoid malarial fever. Mrs. Garrett Is at. the* Presby terian hospital and her Atlanta friends wish her an early recovery. Mrs. Har ris il i spending the summer In Maine. —Atlanta Journal, 39th. Mr. R. J. Armstrong, who wus for merly the popular superintendent of* the Central Railway here, has moved to Augusta, where he Is engaged in tlie commission burlness. The many friends of this Interesting family re gret their leavt^tuklng, and Cedartown feels that Hhe has lost an excellent j citizen in the removul of thl3 genial gentleman. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Easley, of Ore- mont, were In town Monday. Mr. Easley has been with the Southern Steel Co. at that place for the past three years, but leaves this week to accept the position of assistant super intendent for the Warner Iron Co. at Cumberland Furnace, Tenn. Mr. Stewart Towle takes his place In charge of the store at >.Oremont. Our Mattings 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 goods on the market. Let us show you the weaves #quote you our Low Prices I 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. neon summer.ng and visiting Ced returned horn e y 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 of Di'ugfs mid Patent and that we pay especial attention to filling prescriptions. ' T. IT- ZBTTIR/B.A.I\r:K:, DRTJO-aiST.
