About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1907)
For io Days 33a Per Cent Discount On All Suits $25 00 Suits at 22 50 " " 1 8 00 15 00 $16.67 15.00 13.34 12.00 10.00 f 1 2.50 Suits at 7 5° 5 00 $ 8.34 6.67 5.00 3.34 All Straw Hats at Half Price. This Sale is for SPOT CASH. DAVIS BROS PEEK BLOCK CEDARTOWN THE iLAKTOWN STANDARD THOBSDAY. AUGUST 29, HOT. Fresh turnip seed at Russell Drug Co. Mr. J. 0. McCurry left Tuesday for a trip to Birmingham. Mr. F. L. Sims has been up from Carrollton this week. Dr. W. A. Holbeck spent Satur day and Sunday in Atlanta. Mr. W. M. Leary returned Sunday from a trip to Tate Springs. Tenn. Mr. J. 11. Burgess and family re turned Monday from a visit at Felton. Squire 1). F. Neese went over Tues day for a visit to Cartersvllle rela tives. "The Countryman/’ by C. K. Hend erson, for sale at Elliott’s Bookstore, $1.25. Mrs. 11. A. Rau arrived home Sun day from a visit of several weeks in Virginia. Mr. Hughes Roberts, of Atlanta, Hpent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. .1. 15. Roberts. Mrs. W. A. Chapman and daughter, Miss Josephine, wont Saturday to Wheeler Spring for a week. Mrs. J. P. Ramsaur, who has been visiting heb niece, Mrs. L. H. Poole, returned home Saturday to Rockmart. Mrs. Jas. I. Coleman, of Atlanta, spent the first of the week here as the gueBt of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Cole man. Mrs. Allie Edmondson, who has been vlsltlug her sister, Mrs. W. C. Knight, returned home Saturday to Blossburg, Ala. Mr. A. C. Cobb returned home Sat urday from a business trip to Cin cinnati and New York In the Interest of hls big dry goods establishment. Mrs. H. M. Bobo, of Llndale.is spend ing the week with her mother, Mrs. John Hutchings, after attending thie funeral of her brother, Mr. W. Hutchings. Mr. Bobo spent the first of the week here also. Mrs. Chas. Hudgins spent Tuesday in Atlanta. Mr. Wm. Summers spent Tuesday In the Gate City. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Russell spent Tuesday in Atlanta. Mr. W. J. Fielder spent Satur- and Sunday In Atlanta. Dr. T. R. Garllngton, of Rome, wa here the*first of the week. Miss Mary Bradford returned Sat urday from a visit in Rome. Mr. G. G. Pettit left Tuesday for a trip to Gadsden and Attalla, Ala. Miss Lossie Smith left Tuesday for a visit to lelatives at Taylorsville. Mrs. Cora Beauchamp, of Atlanta, is visiting her father, Mr. T. C. Leonard, Mesdames J. A. Liddell and \V. W. Turner spent Tuesday In the Gate City. Beware of lo\v grade cottonseed meal Get pure meal and hulls from Busby Bros. r. John W. and Miss Emma Quil llan left Tuesday for a visit to rela tlves at Commerce. Miss Bohnle Simpson, who has been visiting relatives here, returned homo Tuesday to Rockmart. Mrs. W. J. Noyes, of Acworth, has been spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. C. H. Wood. Mrs. Harry Hall and daughter, Miss Mary, of Cartersvllle, are visiting the family of Capt. W. F. Hall. Mr. R. J. Gallbreath, of Carrollton, auditor for the Galnesboro Telephone Co., spent the first of the week here. Miss Isabelle Farmer,of Newnan.wuR the guest Monday night Of Mrs. W. E. Wood, en route to Wheeler Spriug. Prof. S. J. Smith, who has beeu spending the summer vacation at his home In Acworth, came Tuesday for hls duties as principal of the City High School. Mr. G. P. Russell, business agent of the Polk County Farmers’ Union.spent Tuesday ih Atlanta,conferring with State Business Agent J. G. Eubanks about Important matters affecting the farmers’ Interests. AN ENJOYABLE PARTY, Mrs. C. W. Hollett gave a delight ful party Friday evening at her beauti ful new home on Rockmart street, complimentary to Miss Gtissle Adamrf and her guest, foies Tate of Elberton, and Miss Helen Crabb. This new home Is just fitted out, and Is one of the most elegantly furnished in the city. The lawn was dotted witn" tete-a-tete s Jats,giving the affair an al fresco air. The hostess was assisted by Mes dames J. O. Crabb, W. S. Coleman and E. S. Ault, delicious cream and ake being served. The punch w’as dispensid by Misses Inlta Junes, Mam ie Dodds, Mattie Adams, Joe Pittman and Jeannette Gordon. The guests were grettly amused ly guessing the identity of each other from pictures taken w r hen they were kids, the lady’s prize—a gold veil pin —being won by Miss Mary Griggs; the gentleman’s i rlze.—a gold stick pin—by Mr. Will Casey, and the con solationi hand mirror—going In the cut to Mr. John Lynn, of Marquette, Mich. From LONDON. ENGLAND. We have just received a shipment of HUNTLEY & PALMER’S cele brated BISCUITS, CAKES, ETC. Direct from London, England, and would be glad to have you call and examine them. The finest in the world! Huntley & Palmer have been caterers to the King for many years. If you want the BEST of EVERYTHING Call or Phone Mr. John D. Wood, of Atlanta, spent Sunday here. Miss Sarah Moore left Monday for a visit in Dalton. Mr. T. C. Barnes is visiting relatives at Ohatchle, Ala. % Mr. J. L. Chitwood was In Home Monday afternoon. Post Cards by the thousands at El liott’s Book Store. Elliott’s Book Store, Headquarters for School Supplies. Second-hand buggy for sale. Ap ply to Dr. S. L. Whltely. Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Quilllan spent Saturday at Wheeler Spring. Col. Ed. Griffith, of Buchanan, was here Monday on legal business. Mr. Will CopTnn returned hom<* Sat urday from a visit in.Atlanta Mr. Hugh Lee Griffing, of Carroll ton, spent the first of the week hr re. Miss E'i.r I Harrison, of Birming ham, is the gueHt of Mias Mary Jones. Mr. W. W. Rosp, of Charlotte, N. C., has been spending the week In the city. Mrs. Hepsv Groce, of Atlanta, Is visiting her father, Mr. T. C. Leon ard. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Doo ley last Monday afternoon, a fine boy. Mrs. J. F. Pierce Returned Tuesday from a visit to relatives at Barnes- vllle. Clean up your iremls<8. cut clown, the weeds, and lime all unsanitary places. Miss Mary Burbank left Tuesday evening for a visit to friends at La- Fayette, Ala. Mrs. A. W. Huston, of Talladega. Ala., Is vlHltlng her daughter. Mrs. Frank Hightower. Misses Luclle Fielder and Forrest Pitts returned Tuesday from a visit to friends In Rockmart. The Daughters of the Confederacy will meet next Wednesday afternoon at J o’clock with Mrs. Jos. H. Dodds. Judge Harper Hamilton, of Rome the popular Judge of Flojd’s City Court, spent Monday night and Tues day in the city. large party of young people en joyed a dance Thursd; y night at the Armory. Excellent music was furnish ed by the Cedartown Orchestra. Low-Phosphorus Iron Ore laud tc lease or sell. Commun.c..te with F, Knight, Cedartown. Ga. W. J. RICHARDSON. Mrs. GusLce. who has beer^ spending some time with her husbam.’s par ents, Squire and Mis. W. T. Lee near Youngs, returned yesterday to Birm ingham. Busby Bros handle ha>, oats, corn, cottonseed meal, hulls. Victor feetl, bran and shores, flo r. sugar, coffee syrup, hens lay. Mr. J. H. Henika, of Atlanta, will deliver a free lecture at the City Hall at 3 p. m. next Sunday on the sub ject, "Life, Death and the Resurrect ion." Everybody invited. We know that if you knew what we know about drugs, were acquainted —i Jurt received a new line of Ecru Lace Curtains and Door Panels. These are the latest designs for windows and halls. Also, a hew line of White Lace and Swico Curtains from 75c to $5 a pair. Take down those heavy portieres and replace them with a pair of theso Ecru ones that give the cool and pleas ing effect. Ask to see the Purses and Hand- Bags that we are having such a demand for. You can always find something new in our store. PHILLIPS Big Department Store. Miss Luclle England was in Rome Monday. Mr. C. F. Collins spent the week-end in Atlanta and Acworth. r. N. P. Griffin spent the latter part of lust week la Anniston. Three rooms to rent. Apply to Mrs. J. E. Roberts. South Main street. Now Is the time to get your picture framed, at Elliott’s Book Store. Dr. J. P. Greer spent the first of the week with hls mother at Marietta. Mrs. J. J. Burns haB returned from an extended sojourn on Lookout Moun tain. Mrs. J. P. Greer left Friday for a visit to her husband’s relatives at Marietta. Mrs. H. E. Woolley, of Birming ham. is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Ivy F. Thompson. Mrs. W. H. Johns who has been visiting Mrg. J. J. Cooper, returned home Friday to Dallas. Miss Alllne Fielder, who spent last week with the family of Col. W. K. Fielder, returned Saturday to Atlanta. Mrs. J. W. Boyd, who has been vis iting the family of Mrs. A. R. Brooks, returned home Friday to Montgomery, Ala. Mrs. Ira St. Clair arrived Monday and chicken feed that makes f rom Columbus to join her husband, who is a train dispatcher for Central Railway. Mr. G. E. Ellison came Saturday from Americas to join- his wife on visit at their parents. Squire and Mrs. J. A. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Stubbs, who have been visiting their parents. Mr. with the precision and crrtalntv wht h and Mrs. J. S. Stubbs, returned home ED. A. LOWRY, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, Phones 43 and 74. Cedartown. Ga. we give to prescriptions, we would have your business. BRADFORD’S DRUG STROE. Mr. Leon Hood, a hustling attorney and fire insurance man of Carroll ton, spent Monday night in the city, and expressed himself as much pleased vh Cedartown as a progressive and prosperous young city. Miss Hayes gave the pupils of the West End Mission school an enjoy- \t b- picnic Monday afternoon. She was assisted in this laudable work by the ladies of the Maccabees and several of the city merchants. The many friends of Mrs. W. T. Garrett, nee Miss Della Harris, are- glad to knpw that she is recovering from her recent surgical operation at the Presbyterian Hospital in Atlanta and was able last Friday to accom pany her husband to Griffin, where he will teach the coming year. Friday to Quitman. Mr. Roy Jones, who has been in At lanta for treatment of an eye injured by a piece of s.eel.returned Saturday to resume his position with the Central Railway shops. Miss Deanie Noyes, of Acworth. was the guest over Sunday of relatives here, and left Monday for Kansas City , to attend a Bible training school preparatory to accepting work in the foreign mission field of the Metho dist church. Wo wish to thank the people through Tht Standard for their kindness in contributing the dinner for the child ren given Monday, Aug. 25th, on the opening day of school at the Hays Mlscion. The dinqer was thortmghly e: • yed by sixty children. Many thanks to each who helped make it possible for the little folks. The day was enjoyed by all. L. J. HAYS. Moved Back BUT a Backward Move! We have now moved back to our old stand in the Ledbetter Building, which basj been handsomely refitted for us. When y° u want Hardware, we are there. HALL & BARR
