About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1907)
1 Headquarters Si|M - FOR EVERYTHING IN THE TEWELRY Line. You will fin»l my stock always up to the full standard in quantity, quality and STYLE. New goods continually being added. I keep a vigilant \Vatch for tin* latest fails and fashions, and nothing in that line \yill he overlooked. A large and varied stock of ALDERMAN GOLIGHTLY Passes to the Great Beyond— Ills Death Deeply Regretted. A sudden death was that of Mr. A. K. Goltghtly, which occurred about 2 a. m. Monday at his home on the cor ner of Phllpot and Noyes streets. He wci? taken 111 a couple of weeks ago with an acute attack of Bright’s dis ease. hut recovered sufficiently to get out on the streets, and was feeling in excellent spirits Sunday. During the night he arose for and died in a few turning to bed. Mr. Golightly w town’s most highly ami has ever sine Matches and Clocks At socially reduced prices. DON'T FORGET THAT. A new and complete line of BRACELETS, COMBS, SASH PINS AND BUCKLES. Everything for the table io staples an I novelties, inclinling a most complete as sortment of ;efiawkes’ Cut Class, Sterling Silver, As well as best plate. I am now better prepared to cive special attention to all kinds of REPAIRING in my line- ? W. W. TURNER. Jeweler. •The Book Store Messenger. Mil. MIMVn VM. " Odurtown. (Jn.. December. No. 25. T, UM tt, ol. M ——i ’ s Just 20 More Days Till Christmas. ■ ■ lear Toyland, Ga., Dec. 5th, '07. Children: ■ I have made arrange ments with Elliott's a i ok Store, of your .ty, to carry a sup ply of such things you like. You can make your own selections." i Tell your mama and pa pa, and they will see that you get them. ELLIOTT’S got a beau- | tiru1 line of Dolls, 'iM Rubber Balls, Toy Wag- ~ons, Picture Books, Tea-Sets, Toy Books, Toy Banks, Post Card Albums, Guns, Toy Wat- { ches, Etc. * ®Your true Friend, SANTA-CLAUS. P. S. Don’t forget the*place. A FEW SUGGESTIONS. Gifts for Mother, Father or Sweetheart. BOOKS. POEMS, leather bound, OIJHISTY BOOKS, BIBLES, NOVELS, ETC. JEWEL OASES, ‘ ' CRACKER JARS, PEN and ASH TRAYS, POCKET BOOKS, GLOVE and HANDKERCHIEF BOXES, LADIES’ HAND BAGS, FOUNTAIN PENS, BOX CIGARS, PIPES, CIJR1STY CALENDARS, CHRISTMAS POST CARDS, CHRISTY PICTURES, FANCY BOX STATIONERY, POST CARDS and ALBUMS, MILITARY BRUSHES, VASES, COLLAR and CUFF BOXES, COMB and BRUSH SETS. MANICURE SETS, STERLING SILVER SETS, Elliott’s Book Stoie qB ■ey = B FOR ALDERMAN. hereby announce myself a candl- date for Arterman from the UhWard. ^ ^ Qf the mogt popular frate ODD FELLOWS’ OFFICERS. The Cedartown Odd Fellows constl- to fill the vacancy caused by of Mr. A. R. Golightly. CHARLES E. KUSTER. I hereby announce myself a candi date to fill the vacancy in the office Alderman from the 4th /i \Vaid, and auk the support of my constituents. Vf. F. HALL. and Mrs. Felton Mundy, of fcekmart, have been the guests this |ek of Col. and Mrs. W. W. Mundy. Electroliers, chafing dishes, coffee |rcolators and urn3, alcohol and elec- burners, something useful, con- |nient and durable. W. W. TURNER, Jeweler. iMr. T. H. Ca3ey died Sunday in Jtlanta, and the remains were fought here Monday for interment at Lime Branch cemetery.. Rev. A. Pittman conducted the f-incral irvices. The remains were ac- pmpanied here by the bereaved wid- and the children, Mrs. Will Ers- and Curtis and Steve Casey. The ceased was the oldest of several |others, being fifty-two years of and was a clever man and good jtizen. The family of his brother, |r. Ollie Casey, attended the funeral nity organizations here, and their numbers constantly increasing. Last! Thursday evening was the reg ular semi-annual election of officers, which resulted as follows: — George Artope, Noble Grand. J. T. Hunt, Vice Grand. M. E. McCormick, Treasurer. J. L. Tison, Secretary. last Mr. R. A. Chandler spent night in Rome. t Mr. R. M. Hins, of - Chattanooga, is in charge of the Western Union Tel egraph office, relieving Mr. O. Reese, who is spending the holidays in Montgomery. Shirred-Mesh ,wrist bags in Roman gold and French grey finish, a very pretty selection, be3t quality, latest styles, a very appropriate gift. * W. W. TURNER, Jeweler. Capt. W. F. Hall, one of Cedartown’s most highly esteemed citizens, an nounces his candidacy for Alderman from the 4th Ward, to fill the va cancy caused by the death of Mr. A. R. Golightly. He is one of Cedar- town’s progressive and level-headed citizens, well fitted for the place. a drink of wateiy minutes after re- is one of Cedar- esteemed citlzeus, » n with Mr. J. H. Dodds i hut g nHuman engaged in business here. He served a few yarns ago us Alderman from the 4th Ward, and made such a good re tort that his couBtitutents pressed him in to service again a year ago. Always the same quiet, unassuming, upright and honest citizen, he was faithful in the discharge of his duties, and had the confidence and esteem of all. The deceased was, about fifty years of age. and is survived by-Jrfia wife, nee Miss Nannie Cameron, who has the sympathy of the community in her great bereavement. The funeral was held nt the resi dence at 2 p. m. Tuesday, Rev. B. P. Allen conducting the services. A large number of Sympathizing friends attended the funeral, and followed the remains to their lUst resting place in Greenwood cemetery. NEW IMP roll WELCOMED. Rev. 11. P. Allen arrived in the city Friday tv< nirg to take up h s work as pastor of the First Methodist church, hich he was assigned at the re cent session of the North Georgia Con ference. He was accompanied by his wife and four young children, their older daughters being in school at LaGroEgc ami teaching a'- Swaittea- boro respectively. The ladies of the church prepared for them a bountiful supper, and filled their larder with an abundant supply of good things to cat. His first service here was con ducted Sunday morning, when he preached a magnificent sermon to a large congregation. The new pa .ter i i one of the strong men of the North Georgia Conference, aud is a preacher of undoubted piety, deep learning and genuine eloquence. He has held some (fr the most impor tant positions in the Conference, and has servod as Presiding Elder of both the Dalton and Oxford districts. The church In re Is to be warmly con gratulated on by appointment to this charge, and he and his family are cordially welcomed by both the church and the community at large. Manta (’laus Millinery Opening. Santa Claus will have a big Millin ery Opening at the Ladles' Bazar next Tuseday, the 17th Inst. TJiis will be a fine opportunity for the children to get pretty hats for their dolls. , You had better call early. Mrs. J. H. Phillips was lu Atlanta Tuesday. Miss Laura Hays spent yesterday at Piedmont, Ala. Mrs. G. B. Stovall, of Madison, the guest of her daughters, Mesdames J. Wright Adamson and W. H. Tra- wlck. The elegant fixtures tor the now Farmers & Mechanics Bank arrived this week, and that institution will open Tor business on Jan. 1st. My stock of sterling silverware more complete than ever before; knives, forks and spoons, newest de signs, haudHomeard durable. W. W. TiJRNER, Jeweler. The Daughters of the Confederacy gave a very successful bazar yesterday —so successful, in fact, that they sold their entire stock in ono day, in stead of two as expected. A party of prominent Central Railway officials accompanied Superintendent J. J. Cotter on a tour of inspection of the road between Chattanooga and Griffin, and found it in excellent con dition. Those in the party were Gen eral Manager T. S. Molse, Traffic Manager C. F. Airey and General Su perintendent J. T. Johnson. The Daughters of the Confederacy met last week with Mrs. A. C. Cbbb, and the following officers were nom inated for election for the coming year: President—Mrs. G. S. Borders; Vice Presidents—Mesdumes W.C.Buhn and W. A. Chapman; Correspond ing Secretary—Mrs. Ollie Casey; Re cording Secretary—Mrs. J. R. Styles; Registrar—Miss Rose West. T.ie next meeting will be held with Mrs. Mamie Dunwoody on Jan. Lt. Christmas will soon he here, and I want to impress on the mind; of my customers and new friends al o that they keep their weather eye on the fruit stand, for there will be fine things to cat. Six different kinds of apples. Don’t miss getting some or those big G crown Royal Buckingham Raisins, fat 3 1-4 inches long, and Figs; Figs stuffed with cherries in glass jars; now Arabian stuffed dates; shelled pecans; Brazil and English walnuts, plenty Spanish grapes, oranges. C. H. COLTON. The Store for the MEN’S and BOYS’ XMas Gifts. To make a Man’s or Boys’ Christ mas happy, give him something that will increase his comfort. They have a pre ference for anything that will make life easier or brighter. Make your selection from the list below and you will be sure to please him Smoking Jackets Bat Ii Holies Stylish lints Silk Umbrellas Fancy Pajamas . Suit 'Case?. IJoyf^Suit and 7“ $3 to $6 $5 and $6 $2 to $5 $2.50 to $5 $1 to $2 $5 to $12.50 Overcoat*. j.$3.50 to $7.50 Bright Neckwear 20c to $1 Kid Gloves $1 to $2.50 Fancy Vests. . . $1.50 to $5 Silk Suspenders 75c to $2.50 Linen llandk’fs 25c to 50c Suits and Overcoats $10 to $30 Swell Shoes $4 to $6 Come and make your selection while stock is complete. The style and quality are both unquestioned. W. K. HOLMES, Clothier and Furnisher. WILLARD’S COMEDIANS. The Willard comedians will open at the Lyceum Theatre next Moriday night,- Dec. lGth, and a special la dles and children’s matinee on Wednesday, -with that Southern sen sation, “The White Caps,” which is a play similar to that of Thomas Dix on’s “Clansman,” and is full of com edy, pathos, life and vim. Other plays that will bo printed by this company are a spectacular production or Faust, with all tU : » electrical ef fects; "Buster Brown’s Holiday,” and “He Could Not Marry Two.” , The vaudeville, moving pictures and illustrated songs are all of the latest and newest. Seats now on sale pt Rups^lf’s Di’Ug Store. Prices are: matinee, 25 and 35 conts; night, 25, 35 and 50 cents. Col. J. K. Davis was in Atlanta Tuesday. Mr. J. W. Johnson was in Rome Yesterday. Mrs. W. J. Harris is the guest of friends in Atlanta. Mr. W. 0. Cleveland returned yes terday from a week’s stay-in Rome. Sheriff H. J. Dempsey returned yes terday from Milledgeville, where he carried Mr. John Bray, of Davlttes, to the Sanitorium. Pendant necklaces, lockets and chains, in solid gold as well as best gold filled; a good Selection, very pre:- ty and stylish; to see is to admire. W. W. TURNER, Jeweler. If you want your orders for cut flowers filled promptly and at reason able prices call at Burbank’s drug store. He has the agency for C. Dahl, the Atlanta florist. Bright,.the little son of Dr. and Mfs. G. A. Thompson,was playing near the lire with a newspuitr Friday, and set fire to his clothing. 1-Ie was painfully butVYiot? burned. Mr. Clips. E. Kuster, an excellent citizen of.the.4th Ward, announces his candidacy to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Alderman A. R. Golightly. Mr. Kuster is an ex tensive employer of labor, paying out about $15,000 a year at his box fact ory, and is a public spirited citizen. 51,280 is the number of prescrip tions that have been accurately com pounded in our complete prescription department, to the satisfaction of both physician and patient. Thinlrit over. ' efBWWWNl A. Our flattings 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. But don’t forget that we can fit out vour 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, Just phone No. 5Q, 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 Drugs nutl Patent ^Medicines, and that we pay especial attention to filling prescriptions. Agents for C. A. Dahl, the Florist ol Atlanta. Orders filled promptly and at reasonable prices. T. IF 1 . hoircto-gi-ist.
