About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1907)
adquarters FOR EVERYTHING IN THE EWELRY Line. You will fiud my stock ulwnys up to the full standard in quantify, quality and STYLE. New poods continually being added. I keep a vigilant watch for the latest fads and fashions, and nothing in that line will he overlooked? A large and varied stock of itches 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 1 novelties, including a most- complete as sortment of .wkes' Cut Class, irling Silver, As well as best plate. I am now better prepared to give special attention to all kinds of REPAIRING in niv '. W. TURNER, Jeweler. J. T. Phillips was in Rome 3 lay. J. 0. Waddell spent Tuesday |anta. . , a full supply of fireworks. W. S. TEAT. O. Berry is up this week j I Columbus. IW. M. Cooper was In Rome yes- j afternoon. J J. B. Battle, of E3om Hill,spent j |ay in the city. E. M. Bates has befcn up from j fllton this week. G. M. Aye& returned Saturday a visit in Bremen. R. M. Wheeler was here pyes- j from East Point. Standard wishes its readers,: |nd all, a Merry CUrlstmas. R. M. Boldridge and Miss Nell were in Rome yesterday. |ge Price Edwards is up from kinan to hold motion court, ^damcs W. R. Golsop and M. F. were in Rome yesterday after- Dt SALE CHEAP—2 second-hand pry wagons and one small show M. C. BOBO. plday buyers will do well to in- the well selected stock at Brad- Drug Store. s Florence Chatman returned Id ay to Bush, Ala., after a visit pr sister, Mrs. R. E. Bonner. R. L. Matthews had the mis- Jne to lose a finger last week working for the Seaboard Rail- E. E. Wood and family, of Lake :, left yesterday for their future at Cullman, Ala., much to the t of many friends. .celetB, a fine selection, the new- nd prettiest styles. Don’t fail to hem—sure to please you. W. W. TURNER. Jeweler. 5 High School and Benedict foot- eams met on the gridiron Tues- .nd played a snappy game. Score: 0 in favor of the former. r. W. P. Powell, pastor of the lyterian church, will preach a U Christmas sermon Sunday, and ally invites all to attend, you want a doll for the little that will last forever see- the ima Indestructible Dolls in win- at O. E. Marshall’s drug store. have In genuine ebony with ng silver mountings, Military Hair Brushes, Cloth Brushes and >rs. BRADFORD’S DRUG STORE, ss Laura Hays accompanied Miss oom, one of the excellent teach- t the Hays Mission, who is per- ' helpless, to Atlanta Tuesday for ment for rheumatism, idant necklaces, lockets and is, in solid gold as well as be filled, a good selection, very pre id stylish; to see is to admire. W. W. TURNER, Jeweler, w is the time and this is the to buy your CHRISTMAS PRE.- 3. Everything in the jbwelry a varied assortment, suitable for lasses. Come early; it will save y, possibly disoppointment. W. W. TURNER, Jeweler, e Presbyterian Sunday School will a Christmas tree Tuesday even- at 7 o’clock. Every child will miembered by the Sunday School, the public is cordially invited to resent. A splendid program has arranged and the orchestra will, sh music. Mayor J. in Atlanta. B. Lacy spent yesterday DOLL CARNIVAL. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will hold a Doll Carnival at the Opera House tomorrow evening at 7.30 o’clock. All little girls un der twelve are invited to enter to com pete for the prizes as follows: — Best Decorated Go-ca^t—Handsome Bracelet. Prettiest Doll in Arms—Solid Gold Necklace. Competent judges will award the prizes,—after which a delightful pro gram will be presented, consisting of songs, pantomimes, drills, etc. The Cedartown Orchestra will furnish the music for the occasion, which will be one of the prettiest entertainments ever given in the city. General admission, 25 cents; Child ren, 15 cents. A CARD. Cedartown, Ga., Dec. 10th, ‘07. T.o the people of Cedartown and Polk county:—Owing to the fact that I will shortly move to Spartan burg, S. C., to reside in the future, 1 have turned over my office and prac tice to Dr. William A. Holbeck, who has been practicing in Cedartown dur ing the past year. Dr. Holbeck is highly recommended to me by dental friends of mine as a careful, painstak ing dentist and a gentleman in whom the utmost confidence can be placed. Therefore, knowing of the gentle manly hearing and dental ability of Dr. Holbeck, I heartily recommend him to my friends, my patients and to the people of Cedartown in general. B. F. SIMS. MID-WINTER REDUCTION SALE. Mr. A. J. Fite was In Rome Tues day afternoon. Mr. H. H. Carpenter ha3 been ir Anniston this week. Mr. A. J. Morris spent yesterday gooc * 9, afternoon In Rome. Miss Etta Smith spent the first of the week in Atlanta. Mr. J. W. Johnson spent the first of the week at Chipley. Mr. Wm. Leary spent the first of tlie week in Birmingham. Mrs. M. F. Dane, of Atlanta-, Is the guest of Mrs. W. It. Golson. Mr. Lester Sheffield has been visit ing relatives in Dallas this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Howard went to Rome Monday to spend the holi days. Mrs. Emma Watson and Miss Birdie Paris were in Rome Monday after noon. Leave your order with Russell Drug Co. for Christmas flowers at special prices. Rev. S. B. Ledbetter, of Rome,spent Monday night with his brother, Dr. L. S. Ledbetter. Miss Gamaliel Dixon, of Birming ham, is the charming guest of Miss Katherine Bunn. The Cedartown Pressing Club will do your cleaning and pressing neatly and promplty. Phone 350. Mr. Noel Crumbley, of Birmingham, spent the first of the week with his father, Dr. J. J. Crumbley. Mrs. B. Underwood, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. M. Elliott, return ed Monday to Birmingham. Don’t forget that the Cedartown In surance Agency can write your Fire, Life, Accident and other risfcs in strong and reliable companies. Mrs. G. B. Stovall and daughter, Miss Ida,returned Monday to Madison, after a visit to Mesdames J. Wright Adamson and W. H. Trawlck. Mrs. Fletcher Otwell with her daughter, Miss Annie, who have been the guests of her brother, Mr. W. D. Crawford, returned Monday to Bre men. I am moving my blacksmith shop this week to the Cambron shop, just east of my present quarters, on Grace street. Give me a call for first-class W ork. . J. K. THOMAS. Electroliers, chafing dishes, coffee percolators and urns, alcohol and elec tric burners, something useful, con venient and durable. W. W. TURNER, Jeweler. LOST—A black leather envelope purse between the Booz House and postoffice. Finder will receive reward on return of same to Mrs. Frank Marsh at the Booz House. Mrs. A. R. Golightly asks The Standard to return her heartfelt thanks to n ighbors and friends for their many words and deeds at kind ness during the recent great bereave ment in the loss of her husband. Rings, Rings, Rings! Plain and fancy set, all sizes, styles and prices, from a baby’s 50 cent ring to a $300 diamond sparkler. Just the thing for your mother, brother, sweetheoit or sister, and don’t forget the baby. W. W. TURNER, Jeweler. The Methodist Sunday School will enjoy a Christmas tree at the church All winter millinery goods will be sold at cost beginning Saturday, Dec. 14th, and continuing until Jaai. 15th, In order to make room for Spring Call at once for big bargains. LADIES’ BAZAR, M1s3 Clara Whitaker, Prop. CHRISTMAS CAKE. I am prepared to hake all kinds of cake, and am taking orders now for Christmas cakes. All who wish their cake for the holiday season, should se me at once. MRS. JOHN W. DODDS. For Rent—Store Room. Store wilt re Electric Theater is, formerly occupied by M, C. Bobo, in the Chamberlain Building, can be had for $2f> per month 1'oPthe year 1908. J. IC. DAVIS. Merry Christmas! See W. S. Teat for your Christmas fire-works. Hon. W. K. Fielder spent yesterday in Atlanta. FOR SALE—Good Mule. II. J. DEMPSEY. Mrs. P. C. Harris was in Rome Mon day afternoon. Mrs. R. B. Baker is spending a few days in Atlanta. Mesdames S. P. Holloway and W. M. Leary were in Rome Tuesday. Mrs. R. D. Vann left yesterday to spend the holidays with relatives at Hamlet. Mr. Millard Trammell left yesterday for an extended stay with an uncle at Lusk, Tex. Mrs. M. A. Dempsey, who has been visiting Mrs. J. ^. Turner, returned 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 . . $3 to $6 Bath Holies $5 and $6 Stylish Huts .... $2 to $5 Silk.Uinhrellns . $2.50 to $5 Fancy Pajamas . . .. $1 to $2 Suit Casep. $5 to $12.50 Boys’ Suit and Overcoats $3.50 to $7.50 Bright Neckwear 20c to $1 Kid GIovbb . . $1 to $2.50 Fancy Vests $1.50 to $5 Silk Suspenders 75c to $2.50 Linen Handk’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. next Tuerday—Christmas Eve. Each pupil will j)e remembered with a present from the school besides the usual gifts of sweets for the ^chil- dren, and the occasion promises to be a most enjoyable one for the little folks. to Atlanta yesterday Miss Prairie Harris has been the guest this week of her brother, Prof. J. C. Harris, In Rome. Mrs. T. H. Booz and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, have*been the guests of their son and brother, Mr. T. H. Booz, Jr., in Rome this week. My stock of sterling silverware is more complete than ever before; knives, forks and spoona, newest de signs, handsome ard durable. W. W. TURNER, Jeweler. When your physician is called to the bedside of your loved ones, ask him to leave his prescription at the drug store of O. E. Marshall, and you need not fear the result. Remember that Cedartown Iusuranc Agency, which succeeds W. J. Harris & Co. and J. R. Barber, write all the desirable lines of Insurance. Office in Peek Elock, rear cf Farmers & Mechanics Bank. Mr. Heury F. Willard, the inanajcr of the theatrical troupe now filling an engagement in this city, died Monday in New York. The company Is a clever lot of people, to whom Mr. Wil lard’s death comes as a personal be reavement. They will close their en gagement here tonight with a pre sentation of Goethe’s famous “Faust.” The Baptist Sunday School will have an old fashioned Chris.inas tree on next Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock at the church. The school will furnish fruit and confectioneries for all, and the parents and friends of the children will be permitted to put presents the tree for those in whom they are interested. All those interested in the school are requested to carry or send their presents to the church on Tuesday morning, the 24th. An inter esting program will be arranged, and .it is expected that the occasion will be a happy one for the. little folks. Col. J. L, Tlsop was in Rockmart yesterday. Mr. S. D. Harper was in Rome yes terday afternoon. Next Wednesday is Christmas. Make it a merry one for the poor of the community. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. IJoulineau and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stubbs were in Rome yesterday. Cedartown Insurance Agency wants your Fire, Life, Accident and Health Insurance, and will guarantee satis faction. Mrs. T. J. Beasley and Miss Jennie Mae Hutchings spent the week-end with their sister, Mrs. H. M. Bobo, at Silver Creek. 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. A. Dahl, the Atlanta florist. Shirred-Mesh wrist bags in Roman gold and French grey finish, a very pretty selection, best quality, latest styles, a very appropriate gift. W. W. TURNER, Jeweler. 51,280 is the- number of prescrip tions that have been accurately com pounded In our complete prescription department, to the satisfaction of both iflvyslcian and patient. Think it over. ' c'SfBTffercrwN, "«rt3‘A Misses Callle Byrd and Jewell Pick ard, who teach a large school at West End Baptist church,will have a Christ mas tree for their pupils on Monday evening at 6.30 o’clock. They wP; ap preciate contributions from aav one who would like to make some child happy. If every one would help a lit tle, it might be possible to remember every child ih the mill settlements. Dr. Wm. A. Holbeck has purchased the dental business of Dr. B. F. Sims, and Is moving to the latter’s office ovvr the Bunk of Cedartown. Dr. Sims has been one of our leading pro fessional men for the jmst twenty year=,and'"the many friends of him self and his popular family will regret to learn that they will leave the first of the year for his old home at Spar tanburg, S. C., to continue the practice of his profession. Dr. Hol beck is a talented young dentist who has recently come here from Atlanta, and has brought with him many of the latest and the most ap proved methods in denistry,. is to be congratulated on succeeding to the business of Dr. Sims, 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. 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. 59, and we will deliver your mes sage promptly at any hour of the day or night. And Don’t Forget That we keep a lull line of Drugs >111 <1 I*jit<'iit, Medi(diu's, and that we pay especial attention to filling prescriptions. Agents for C. A. Dahl, the Florist of Atlanta. Orders filled promptly and at reasonable prices. T.:ev JDJRTTO-G-TBT.
