About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1907)
CLOSING OUT 1 BUSINESS. Beginning Saturday, June 8th, 1907, II will close out all my stock of MIL LINERY GOODS and LADIES’ FUR NISHINGS, all new and standard materi als. Drop skirts in white and black, all new and just in store, to go at a big bar gain. All skirts and shirt waist suits, corsets, gloves, hosiery, collars, ruch- ings, parasols, and a new line of jewelry —stick pins, shirt-waist sets, collar pins, brooches, etc. Also, a good sewing machine at a bargain. A good line of skirts to close out at actual cost. Puritan Gorsets, well known to my customers, to go at reduction—$3 cor set for $2,50. 8 am going out of business on account of ill health, and this sale will continue for fifteen days, when the remaining stock will be sold to my successor. Everything goes at great reduction, and all customers are invited to call and take advantage of these reduced prices. Mrs. E. Woodlee-Boyd. SAFETY FIRST OF ALL Then courteous treatment, fair dealing and every assistance consistent with good sound banking are the principles that have made the success of the BANK OF CEDARTOWN. Our management is conservative. Our loans are all made advisedly and on absolutely Bolld security. Our directorate is safe, conservative and suc- sesKful. Your account with us will receive our very best attention. Your business secrets are safe with us anda ny advica»or assistance we san give you on business matters is yours for the asking. . When money is deposited for a certain time we pay 4 per cent interest ]ij| it. This affords an absolutely safe investment and makes your money work for you. E. C. BENTON. Cashier. A E. YOUNG, Vice Pres. BANK OF CEDARTOWN, Cedartown, On. ADAMS & WHITAKER, Livery, Sale H Feed Stables New Brick Stable, North Main St. STYLISH TURN-OUTS, PROMPT 0 POLITE SERVICE. Soecial Attention to Boarding Horses. THE State Mutual Life INSURANCE CO. ROME, GA. C. R. PORTER, President. "Solid as the Smith" A Strictly Old Line Mutual Legal Reserve Company, tffering a most attractive contract, embracing protection and rofitable investment. Absolutely safe aud sound in every respect. er $32,000,000.00 in Force. 4 V If you patronize this company your money stays at home, here you reav the best profits. Let the agents make you an itimate. EDUCATIONAL RALLY TO 11E HEM* SATURDAY AT LOV- YORK’S MII.Ii lii Connection with the Polk County Teachers* Institute. Saturday will be a great day for the people in the neighborhood of the Big Cedar Bchool, near Lovvorn’s Mill. That is the date set for the monthly Teachers’ Institute for Polk’s peda gogues, and an excellent program has been arranged for the occasion. The teachers and the hospitable people of that neighborhood will enjoy, a picnic dinner together, and the oc casion will be one of pleasure as well as lasting benefit. THE BENEDICT COMMENCEMENT. In spite of the unfavorable weather, there was a good attendance nt the commencement exercises of the .Sam uel Benedict Memorial School last Thursday,and an interesting program was presented. ^ There wore two promising young graduates, Miss Helen Bobo Gibson and Mr. Tillman Russell Maret. Be sides the essays and the debate, ap propriate addresses were made b> the President, Rev. Geo. E. Benedict, and County School Commissioner J. E. Lovvorn, after which a picnie dinner was held on the banks of Big Cedar creek, thus bringing to a pleasant close a good year of work at this excellent institution. All stomach troubles are quickly re lieved by taking a little Kodol after each meal. Kodol goes directly to the seat of the trouble, strengthens the digestive organs, supplies the nat ural digestive juices and digests what you eat. Don’t neglect your stomach. Take a little Kodol after each meal and see how good it makes you feel. Money back If it falls. Sold by E. Bradford. LIVE OAK ITEMS. The farmers are fighting General Green with all their force. Miss Beulah Yarbrough, of South Carolina, who has been visiting friends and relatives here for several weeks has returned home. Mr. J. M. Lawson, of Aragon, was attending preaching here Saturday. Rev. L. R. Gwaltney filled his reg ular appointment at Live Oak last Saturday and Sunday. The many friends of Mr. F. H. Yarbrough are glad to see him im proving so faHt from his recent illness. There will be an all-day song ser vice conducted at Live Oak on the third Sunday in June, and the people are expecting a pleasant time. Rev. L. R. Gwaltney 1s carrying on a series of meetings at Aragou this week. Mr. M.“ D. Yarbrough, of Rome, was visiting his father, Mr. F. H. Yarbrough, during his illness. We are glad to say that we have a flourishing Sunday School aud also a good prayer meeting. Mr. J. D. Yarbrough and Miss Irene Yarbrough attended preaching at Aragon Sunday afternoon. Mr. Otis Grlbble made a trip to Rome Saturday. Mr. E. W. Yarbrough was in Rock- mart one day last week on busi ness. Mr. A. Strickland, of Cartersville, was in our midst last week. Mr. Geo. Simpkins, of Atlanta, wa3 the guest of Mr. W. T. Simpkins and family Sunday. Plough Boy. If you will make inquiry It will be revelation to you how many succumb to kidney or bladder troubles In one form or another. If the patient is not beyond medical aid. Foley’s Kid ney Cure will cure. It never dis appoints. E. Bradford. It doesn’t take an extended course of instruction to learn how to make mistakes. A I.fHHon in Health. Healthy kidneys filter the impuri ties from the blood and unless they do this good health Is impossible. Fo ley’s Kidney Cure makes sound kid neys and will positively cure all forms of kidney and bladder disease. It strengthens the whole system. E. Bradford. Truth is something each man thinks uac given solely to him and -denied U his nrighbo a A prompt, pleasant, good remed for coughs and colds, is Kennedy’ Laxative Cough Syrup. It is es pecially recommended for babies and children, but good for every member of the family. Contains honey and tar and tastes nearly as good as ma ple syrup. Children like it. Sold by E. Bradford. Application for Year’s Support* Georgia, Polk County. Mrs. Amanda Maner having made application for twelve months support out of the estate of James Maner, and appraisers duly appointed to set apart the same having filed their return, all persons concerned are hereby re quired to show cause before the court of Ordinary* of said county on the first Monday in July next, why said application should not be granted. This 4th day of June, 1907. A. D. HOGG, Ordinary. A BAD FREIGHT WRECK. Two freight trains on the Central Railway were smashed In a head-on collision near Sargents Saturday night about 8 o’clock, demolishing two en gines and piling up cars and merchan dise galore. No one wps killed, but several of the train crews narrowly escaped death. Conductor K. Fuller was in barge of No. 97, with Engineer Geo. Stubbs at the throttle, going west.. Conductor John Sally had No. 38, with Engineer Y. M. Dry man on t ho engine, going east. Stubbs was head ing for the switch at Sargents* when down upon him came No. 38, which had passed tho station without stop ping for train orders. The operator claims that the “red board was up,” which signals all engineers to stop, while the «rew assert that the “white board was tip.” thus giving them right of track. The engineers and firemen on both engines jumped, as did the brakemen, and thereby escaped death. All were battered and bruised up, though no limbs wore broken. They all got "jolted” badly, but escaped fatal in juries, and have been laid up for re pairs. wearing bandages in the mean time. The wrecker was ordered out from Cedartown, and while clearing away the ears and wreckage, a guy rope broke, letting fall a car, which broke both legs of Foreman H. W. Bailey and otherwise cut and bruised his bead and body. All the Injured were brought to Cedartown, where they have received medical attention, and their host of friends are congratulat ing them on their remarkable escape from more serious fatalities. The loss to the road by this wreck is estimated at fully $35,000. You Take No Risk, Any student not satisfied at the completion of a course that the Byrne Simplified Shorthand or Byrne Prac tical Book-keeping Is all that we claim for it, can get every cent of his tuition back simply by present ing to the college a written statement to that effect, or if upon arriving and investigating our work, the stu dent finds it not to be as claimed, we pay railroad fare both ways. This is the unequalled guarantee made by the Atlanta Commercial College, 24Vfe Whitehall St.. Atlanta, Ga., and the Athens Business College 184% Clayton St., Athens, Ga. The above guaran** tee and facts regarding positions arc enough, it seems, to convince anyone that a good position is awaiting them as soon as they will complete a thorough course in the above school. Catalog can be had free for the ask ing, telling you of their wonderful systems, and will afford you Uie pleasure or reading what hundreds of successful graduates have to say of this noted college and its famous systems. ROCKMART KE IF,S'. The showing made by the Citi zens National Bank during the first month of its existence was certainly a mar\ clous record. ‘And Rockmart cur rency will soon be in wide circulation. Dr. W. J. Adair and daughter, Miss Pearl, have been spending a few days at the Jamestown Exposition. Mrs. Annie Waits, of Sumrall, Miss., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Simpson. Miss Mamie Roper, of Savannah, is visiting relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Smith were here from Alabama last week Mr. J. A. Fambro attended tin state convention of Georgia Mayors in Athens last week. Mrs. Fambro accompanied him on the trip. Miss Mary Clements returned last week from Atlanta, where she has been with her brother, Tom, during his serious illness. 0 Miss Pearl Rivers attended the commencement at Shorter College in Rome last week. Mrs. O. H. Morris visited relatives in DouglaHville last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hutchings, of Moultrie, were the guests of Rock- mart relatives last week. Miss Nell Ramsaur left Tuesday for Santa Anna, Tex., where she has ac cepted a position as teabher. Her many friends here regret her depart ure for the West. Mr. Buell Stark, cashier of the Citi zens’ National Bank and one of Rock- mart’s most prominent business men, was united In marriage last week with Miss Fannie York, one of our most lovely and popular young ladies. The happy couple left at once for a trip to the Jamestown Exposition. They have the hearty congratulations and good wishes of their host of \ friends. Rockmart’s growth is again at tested by the fact that Postmaster J. F. Dever will get another increase in salary July 1st. He will then receive $1,500 a year, and everybody is con gratulating him. J. W. LEE C AN Headquarters for the Lowest Prices in ft Despite the great advances in most every line of merchandise, we are putting forth every effort to hold our goods at old prices. Spring, 1907, finds our stock complete in. every department. We can furnish now the Newest fabrics in I >r<>sw (ioods, Voile**. Oliiilon, I ’imainiis.Piinoy Niiitiiigs.Moliair!*, ^illi*-*, Pong-ees and Lingerie Olotli. WHITE WAIST GOODS of all kinds; this department is complete in every particular,, and we honestly solicit your inspection, feel ing that we can save you money in every line CLOTHING On the second floor of our building is a complete Clo thing Department, which consists of all the latest Styles in Up-to-date Cloth ing for Boys and Men. THe SALESMAN'S NAME 13 DUSTER BROWN. THE BRIGHTEST LITTLE BOY IN TOWN. WHEN DAINTY JANE COMES IN TO BUY HE KNOWS THE VERY KIND J’HE’LL TRY, Blue Ribbon .Shoes just fit her rm Our mamot h stock of Shoes in on the V II ill V ist floor of our building and one entire X I' I I I j X side of our store, .110 feet long, is for I I \J L W shoes only This stock oi shoes con- ains the latest novelties in footwear from the highest to th- lowest prices. Ask tor our ' White House" shoes lor me • ‘‘White House” and “Usona" shoes for women Bu ire Brown Blue Ribbon shoes for girls and boys. We carry a fall line of Ladies’ Skirts and are sole agf nts for the famous “American Girl” Skirt whicn is known the country over as being perfect in fit and style. As Spring is opening again we ask that you give us a share of your patronage. Remember the place. la all 1U name Imp I lea. A Leader in the Fashion World Eleganoe ef Style, Perfec tion of Pit, Pine Tailor ing, Superior Quality of Pabrioa, and Moderate Price* are the founda tion upon which It* reputation la batted. Our Spring collection of the American Girl Skirt la ruoet complete, and lty to pinnae the moetdli’orlmln- atlngbuyera. Bold by uaezcla- elrely for thl* vicinity abU- Some men do not take half as; much thought about getting a wife• as about buying a dog. J.W.LeeCo. LEADER OF LOWPRICES, CEDARTOWN, GA.
