About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1907)
nu-iMia** cabdn. rHb rhOAKTOWH STANDARD W. C. BUNN. C C. BUNN. JR. BUNN 4 BUNN, Attorneys at Law. Richartson Bldg. CEDARTOWN. All bualneaa placed la oar bands will he r-rea prompt aad Tiglant »l- leotion C. G. JANES. 0. R HLTCHEN8 JANFS 4 HUTCHENS, LAWYERS. Office la Rlchardaon Bldg Phone 209 CEDARTOWN. OA. Entered In the Posurfflce at Cedar- town aa Mooad-claa* mall matter. m. a. molkwa l aorT'iaa OFFICIAL ORGAN OF CEDARTOWN AND POLK COUNTY. Published every Thursday In the Year J-.IKI.IDJLVIS, ATTORNEY . AT • LAW, Off k* In Chamberlain Building. CEDARTOWN, GA. W. K FIELDER, Attorney - a*. - Law, Office la Pitts A Holmes Bldg. CEDARTOWX. GA. P R. TURNER. ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. CEDARTOWN. GA. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year Six Months w Three Months Advertising rates will be furnished on applies' ion THURSDAY APRIL IS <FT W. W. MUNDY. IVY F. MUXDY MUNDY & MUNDY, Attorneys at Law. Special attention to collections. Me* ritorous damage claims, drawing wills and the administration of estate. Office up stairs In Mundy Bldg., Ce dartown J. MALLORY HUNT, Attorney at Law, Office in Richardson Block. CEDARTOWN, GA. W. H. TRAWICK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Will practice In all the conns, both State aad Federal, in Georgia and Alabama. Office ia the Pitta-Holmes building local and long distanc phone 211. J. A- LIDDELL H. M HALL. LIDDELL & HALL, Physicians and Surgeons, Office: Chamberlain Building. CEDARTOWN. GA. W. A. CHAPMAN. Physician 2& Surgeon, CEDARTOWN. GA. R. H SPrRKS. ^Physician and SurgeoD,= CEDARTOWN. GA. Calls answered promptly day or night. W. G. ENGLAND. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON CEDARTOWN. GA. Calls attended day end night. CHAS. VANN WOOD, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offlee over Phllpot's store. CEDARTOWN. OA. SEALS L. WHITELY, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Phone lit. CEDARTOWN, GA. T. E. McBRYDE, Physician and Surgeon, ROCKMART. OA 1 ■ IS.MIOV SCHOOL Te be Opened *a Wewt Side by ( ease- crated Worker*. The Standard recently published a strong letter from Mias Cal lie Byrd urging the importance and necessity of aome special educational work in Cedartowm’a suburbs, and we were more than glad to supplement this letter with our editorial endorsement. We offered the suggestion that some effort be made to secure a part of the $22,000,000 which John D. Rockefeller U giving to the cause of education, and we hope to see this plan finally adopted. In fact, a work is now being started which will put us in a position to ask this with some hope of success. Some consecrated ladies are under taking the task of opening both a day and night school west of town for the benefit of factory’ operatives and their children, and the Cedartown Cotton and Export Co. is generously giving them the use of a building and furnishing it with seats for this purpose. The work is if charge of Mias Laura J.Hays, of Hayston. Ga., a re presentative of the Woman’s Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church.and for twenty years a missionary under its auspices. The plan la to make the school undenomi national. and have, it supported in part by the contributions of the lo cal Home Mission Societies of the various churches. A part of the ne- eaaary funds is already pledged by the mill operatives who appreciate the great benefit U will prove to them and their families. Miss Lula Avery .of Westfield. Mass, arrived Thursday to be with Mias Hays In this work, and these ladles are now holding revival meetings every evening at the Congregational church. Both are interesting speak ers and earnest workers. Misses Hays and Avery expect to open their school May 1st. at the close of the public school term. The night school will be especially for adults, and will be held from 7 to $ p. m. A part of the plan for "settlement work." which they hope to carry out in the near future, is to provide a ■ placo where mothers can leave their children under wholesome and in-! telligent care while they are at work, i A good corpus of teachers will be pro- j vided at the opening of the school, j Frankly, the work U one which we should have undertaken for our selves. We know of no mission work at home or abroad more vitally irapor-' tant for Cedartown. and we are glad ' to note the spirit of hearty co-opera- 1 tlon manifested by those among whom the school will be located and to j whom it win bring the longed for j opportunity to secure an education. | May God bless and prosper these de- j voted women in their noble work’ BUBAL DELITERT SERVICE. Messrs. Russell A Coleman — Please allow me to thank you for your editorial of last week calling on our people to sustain and build urj our rural free delivery service. | Even before a single route was put In. and ever since, you gentlemen have allowed the use of your columns free of charge for any article In the Interest of the postal service, town or country. As Postmaster of Cedartown and. through the rural routes.of about one hundred square miles of territory, I have found the use of your columns of inestimable value In posting our i*eople just how and what to do to add to the efficiency of our service. In every instance they have responded promptly and freely, and to the har monious co-operation of all concerned we owe our great improvement in every respect over our conditions as they were three years ago. Three years ago we had only five Y rural routes; now we have eight. Ce dartown was a third class office; now I ft has passed up to second class. | Three years ago our receipts were! $5,000 per annum; now they are over $8.0CM. and still climbing. Last quar- ter’s record of nearly $2$*’) shows! that free city delivery and that $50.- 000 public building are almost with-| In our grasp. We have been especially fortunate! in getting new routes, changes ia the I same and. in fact, nearly everything! we ask for. This Is due to the per sonal efforts of Senator Clay. Con-: gressman Lee. and their Secretaries.! Col. Wm. J. Harris and Dr. Wn. Bradford. All of these gentlemen feel a strong personal Interest in our town j and count*, and to my personal ■ knowledge have done their level best to get everything we asked for. As Uncle Sam insists on good pub-! He roads for his rural carriers, roads are an important factor in this ser vice. Our County Commissioners have granted a public road wherever It was i necessary for a rural route to pass ov er It to carry the dally mail to our I people in the country. They have! worked these roads and. from person al inspection ! can state that the30d miles of road which our carriers tra verse every day are better than ever before In the history of Polk county. Our people in the country appreciate the rural service and realise its im portance ns a factor in their future, j They are getting in touch with one another and with the world at largo as never before. This is evidenced by j the fact that nearly every one of our \ eight carriers handles 4.000 pieces of '‘ tmm ^^ ———— , mail per month. . There lx no: a discordant note any-' Farmers’ Faina Warehnnse Commit- i where. Everybody seems to be poll- ter. Ing (or the interest of himself and fel-; There will be a meeting of the, low men. and thla always means sac- »l<eclal Warehouse Committee from cees wheresoever you find It. j the Local Unions of the east end of j Very respectfully. Polk county In Rockmart at 1# o'clock JOHN 1. FULL WOOD. P. M *. m- Friday. April 2«th. to transact —— • — urgent business In connection with Latest creations ,hc Rockni>rt wa f ehou f! 1,ro)fCt in Millinery will be on exhibit at A. C. NEW IDEAS IN SPRING FOOTWEAR The very newest ideas in footwear con - struction, the very best materials that can be procured and the best efforts of expert shoemakers have all combined to make our Spring line of Peters’ Diamond Brand Shoes the best, the snappiest and most sty lish in town. If you want a pair of comfortably sty lish shoes that will fit your feet perfectly, come in and see our “Diamonds.” C. M. SAWYER & CO. PITTMAN. President. OBITUARY. COBB'S, Thursday, April 25th. ROMF BUSINESS COLLEGE. An institution which, although it Dugdown. Miss O&a was about 23 On A* .-I* l(Hh Miss Osa Kelley de parted lhi» life after suffering sever?! d-iy- w»ih inflamnuu’>ry rhu ma"sn SI. ws.- luried at C*r;e.* church ce_n* etefy, near Felton, in the presence of a very large congregation of rel atives and friends. Her parents live is yet in its infancy, already gives tears old and was a consistent mem- promise of becoming a factor in the %ber oi th * Missionary Baptist church, education and business life of city' and loved by all who knew her la which its influence Is spreading. A BAB SWAP. i is the Rome Business College. The O. H. MORRIS, Physician £ Surgeon. Diseases of Woman snd Children » Specialty, ROCKMART, GA. B. F. SIMS, DENTIST. Offers his services to the public. Of fice in Bank of Cedartown building. Office hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Tele phone No. 54. J\ -P. GREER. DENTIST, Tenders his services to the public. Of fice over Collins’ store. Phone 11$. F L. ROUNTREE, DENTIST, Offers his services to the public. Of fice in the Peek building. In Cave Spring every Thursday and Friday. LHlCH 1ST | R'S cnousn Pennyroyal pills »in m’lat LmiWv ui irA CH*CHIBgTKir* KM.L1SH It* J& ~‘KrUe/ *1) PnHSMta I viteliMtVr ffcealAaj’cm. SAM H.Ums kjum. PU I LA„ P*. Pay up your subscription to THE STANDARD. Prll. You treat us 111* We wish you’d stop Your ugly swap With March. February. January or ary Other winter mooc — And do it soon. We had June In March, but now. * I vow. The old March lion Seems to be tryln' To make up time But mebbe bime- By again we’ll doff What we took off Last month «we’ll whisper low— Our flannels, doncherknow.» Pray. Spring, begin ter Shove old Winter Out of your lap. He’s too old a chap For one so fair— And has no business there! —The Rustler "Slick up" your premises before the tournament. And don’t forget that paint is a good investment as well as a great beautifier. The Rome Tribune building and plant were entirely destroyed by fire Friday morning. We extend hearty sympathy to our Hill City brethren in their misfortune. The Rome Her ald has kindly come to the aid of its fire-stricken neighbor, and the Trib une will be printed at that office un til its new outfit can be installed. for her Christian virtues. She worked several years at the Josephine college was started in March. 190s.! KnUtln S M,lls “d Suite a number of and the best tribute to Its efficiency j ^ er **d' friends went down on the and its equipment lor imparting a ttain to attend her funeral, sound commercial shorthand and tvpe- t>ear Parents, brothers and sister., writing training is found in Its in- : » nd kindred in Chrtst.let us not grieve, crease in membership, for they have J for shc h “ f aid th * debt tll » t »e enrolled over 50 students in the past soon pay. nine months, and every graduate has | And this dispensation of God's secured good positions. In each course Providence impress our minds with thorough aad competent Instruction lbe ‘“POrtance of adorning ourselves is given. Prof. G. V. Anderson is at 1 wlth aM th « Christian duties and the htad of the business department! Gospel that 60 beautlfal| f *»* of book-keeping, and is a graduate of Eastman ’a Business College of Pough keepsie. N. Y.. and has had 25 years j vxperier.ee. The college offers re markably low rates to those who con- ! template securing a business educa- : tion and have more applications from | business men for students than can bo , filled. They aim to give a well rounded practical business education. come the Children of God. We feel satisfied In our own minds that our dear young sister In Christ Is at rest with the blest Redeemer together' with all of the blood-washed throng that has gone before. Funeral serv ices were conducted by j Elder N. A. Hamrick. • • • FURNITURE, ® CARPETS, Mattings, Rugs, Crockery, Tinware, Cutlery, Stoves, Etc We have a complete stock of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS at prices that an right. IS i* §* -- Bed-Room Suits, Odd Dressers, Bureaus, Bedsteadi Chairs, Rockers, Lounges, Tables, Mattresses, Springs Kitchen Safes, etc. Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, Lamps and numeroui Kitchen utensils Our line of Cutlery is of the best make in Steel and Silver-Plate Knives, Forks and Spoons; also Pocket Knives, Butcher Knives Scissors, Razors, etc. CTfll/CQ | O ur line ot Stoves is complete, from th< O I U ■ LU ■ cheapest to the very best make Come to see us. We will make the prices right. 1. S. 4 6. D. COLLINS R. 0. PITTS, President. E. S. AULT, Cashier. C. W. SMITH, Vice President. E. L. HENDERSON. Ass t. Cashie Whooping Cough. ... • , , I have used Chamberlain's Cjugb students ran be enroUed any time. Remedy in my family In cos-:* of both day and evening classes being i whooping cough, and want to tell you held at the Rome Business College. ' it is the best medicine I have ever The school is equipped with a num-1 «aed —W F Gaston. Pasco, Ga. This hssr rtf t, n_.rn.ir_._ „ . remedy is safe and sure. For sal? t-er of typewriters, two new ones be- „ y E Bradfori ing recently added. r m ! Most people look a? their troubles through a magnifying glass. NOTICE. The Water and Light Commission have decided to opera:e the Elec- j The unscrupulous magician is guilty j trie plant 24 hours per day. beginning * of some low tricks. ; May 15th. Anybody desiring to a-! ^ * i V *U themselves of this service in the A tard. • way of sew;ng machine motors. Hat- J This is lo certify that all druggists I irons, water heaters, chafing dishes. a ? th f )r “t d to refund your money 1 ■ nriinw „ . if Foley s Hooey and Tar fails to | curling irons, fans, coffee percolators, j tw your cough or Aid. It stops the cooking utensils, warming pads and I cough, heals the lungs and prevents small or large motors for any service ' serious results from a cold. Cures whatever, mav get information, par-! 11 FtiPPe coughs, and prevents pneu- dculars and prices from the Su-1 C< ! auliDS “ m.,.,., . t>«. ^ opiates. The genuine is in a yel- penntendent. Phone Sb, and a man low package. Refuse substitutes. E. *111 come to see you. ' Bradford. THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF CEDARTOWN. Capital and Surplus, - $100,000.0 Designated Depository of the State. County and City. everv“ccommo r dari\ r n e t l a r agUarantee of our abilitv to exte pies' The“Mse?™t?vA ha ' SW contrar ? to safe banking prin extra protection iffl-i f anag6n ? ent of the Bank, as well as I comme^dthemaeWeMo thn ! 6t !,‘ Ct ,! y Burglary-Proof Vault, sho. elves to those who have money to deposit. TIE STAHDABD, OHLY 1J 1
