About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1907)
THE State Mutual Life INSURANCE CO. ROME, QA. C. R. PORTER, President. "Solid as the South" A Strictly Old Line Mutual Legal Reserve Company, rini: n must attractive contract, emlirabing protection and pitnl-le investment. Absolutely safe and sound in every respect. r er $32,000,000.00 in Force. If you patronize litis company your money stays at home, here you reav the best profits. Let the agents make you an Itim ate. ADAMS & WHITAKER. Livery. Sale % Feed Stables New Brick Stable, North Main St. STYLISH TURN-OUTS, • PROMPT 0 POLITE SERVICE. Soecial Attention to Boarding Horses. Iimirv miirOTI-n ,n Gratlad Pmcant and Giapa !\rult lYIIINl I INVl Mill irotostries yields a greater and more ceriain imrilkl llllkUlku income than any other investment proposi tion in the South. I can show you an investment that will pay 6 per cent from il.tr. and Intreu., till at tha aspiration of 10 ran, Jour annual incoma will li. niual to amount Invaatod. If rou ara in a poaltlon to Invaat 1100 nr mora. writ. for particular, to W. M. CRIS1NGER, 4*T Candlar Balldlng Atlanta, Oaor<la SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY. Sohedule in Effect Jan. 0th, 1007. . No. 41 7 65 a m 8 41 8 59 fl 20 9 88 9 55 10 13 10 23 10 41 11 19 11 30 12 00 1 30 pm No. 83 4 45 p m 5 33 5 52 0 22 0 30 0 50 7 11 7 25 7 42 8 10 8 27 9 01 10 15 Lv Ar ... Atlanta Powder Springs . . Dallas . Rockmart Kish Cedartown Ksom Borden Springs . Piedmont . Wellington Ohatchie Coal City . Birmingham Ar L' No. 32 11 20a m 10 36 10 17 9 48 9 38 t> 20 9 09 9 02 8 46 8 09 7 58 7 19 0 00 No. 38 9 45 p m 8 58 8 39 8 07 7 55 7 42 7 20 7 18 7 01 0 25 0 13 5 35 4 15 No. 133 No. 135 No. 141 Lv Ar No. 140 No. 134 No 133 8 40 p m 4 4" p n> H On a m ( artersville 9 30 p m 11 10 a m 12 50 p in 8 65 4 52 8 12 l.adds 9 18 10 55 12 85 4 80 6 07 8 30 Stiles boro. 9 00 10 39 13 10 6 (»f) 5 30 H 46 Taylorsville 8 45 10 24 II 35 # 30 5 45 9 O) Aragon 8 30 10 11 11 05 0 00 ♦i 00 9 15 Rockmart Ar Lv 8 15 10 CO 10 40 a m Trains Nos. 141 and 140, dally; Nos. 1?3 and 132 daily ex Sunday; Nos 135 and 134, Sunday only. Ticket for passage on all tralna are sold by this Company and accep ted by the passenger with the understanding that this Company will not be liable for failure to run Its trains on schedule time or for any such delays may be incident to their operation. Care Is exercised to give correct time of connecting lines, but this company is not responsible for errors or omis sions. W. E. CHRISTIAN, A. G. P. A.. CHARLES B. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agt. Atlanta, Ga. J. M. ELLIOTT, Agt.,Cedartown,Ga. Thes« arrivals and d**>arture«, as well as time and connections with other companies, are given only as information and are not Kiiiranrte d The Pain Family You know them; they are numerous, and make their presence felt everywhere. The names of the family are Head ache, Toothache, Earache, Backache, Stomach ache, Neu ralgia, etc. They are sentinels that warn "you of any derange ment of your system. When the brain nerves become ex hausted or irritated,,Headache makes you miserablei if the stomach nerves are weak, in digestion * results, and you double up with pain, and if the more prominent nerves are af fected, Neuralgia simply makes life unendurable. The way tp stop pain is to soothe and strengthen the nerves. Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills do this. The whole Pain family yield to their influence. Harmless if taken as directed. ache, neuralgia and dlHtr»*Hsing pains of all sorts. I have used them for tho past seven years in thin capacity with the first package will benefit. If It falls, he will return your money. 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold in bulk. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind I beg to acknowledge receipt of check of The Travelers Insurance Co. for $2,030.62, same being in payment of life policy which my husband took out with you. This was $30.62 more than I expected to receive and your explanation is that the amount was 20 per cent of the amount of prem iums which my husband had paid In and which his policy agreed to return to his beneficiary at death. Thanx ing you for your promptness in the matter. Very truly yours, MRS. THURMOND COLBERT. To KW. J. Harris & Co., Agents The Travelers Insurance Co. ROC KMART KEWS. The Methodist District Conference ill convene here next Monday, and Rockmart will hare the pleasure of entertaining n large gathering of both clerical and lay delegates. Miss Flora Morgan was in Rome last week. Mr. Geo. Burgdorf, of Cedartown, was here Friday. Miss Nell Cochrun has been spend ing a few days at the Jamestown Ex position and other Virginia points. Mrs. A. B. 8. Moiely, of Llndule, as here last week. Mrs. F. E. Hawkins has moved to Chattanoogn. Mrs. Bessie Lovelace Dodenhart, of North Carolina, was the guest last week of Mrs. Jas. Heaton. A patent was last week granted to John M. Collins, of Rockmart, for a ti£w furniture castor. Miss Mattie Mumly is taking a course in stenography In Rome Mr. J. II. Chandler, of Lime Branch, was here Saturday. Mr. Geo. Whitfield, who is em ployed nt the cement plant, was at his 1 / iie in. Cedartown over Sunday. Little Luclle, Lillian and Agne Russell, of Yeung's, have been visit ing their aunt, Mrs. R. B. Everett, tile past week. Mr. J. W. Lee, of Cedartown, was here Monday. Col. J. L. Tlson wus over Monday from Cedartown. Mr. Frank Jones returned Monday from n stay of several days In At lanta. Ladies of the Maccabees. A pleasant and largely attended re ception was given by the Maccabees at the home of Mrs. J. H. Williams on College street Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Frances Berrien, of Rome. Mrs. Williams was assisted by Miss Berrien, Mesdames J. W. Barr, Mnmle Dunwoody, J. 8. Harris and Miss Griffin. The house was dec orated in flowers, palms and roses, th color motif In the reception room be ing red and green, the library pink laFrance roses, and dining room white and green. Miss Berrien gave a very Interesting talk on the work and dut ies of the Maccabees. The guests w'ere entertained by a aeligl.tlui musical program from Mrs. Chariton and Miss Griffin. Delicious ci ofand cake werj served by the • no ladles of the Miculetx. Th# T»nd and l<* Akin. The toad sheds Its skle at certain periods, the old oue coming off and leaving u new oue, which lias been formed underneath, In Its steud does not give Its oust off coat sway to any poorsr toad, and there nre no toads dealing In second hand raiment. Nai ther does It leave its cast off Jacket on the ground after the fashion of the shiftless snake. It swallows Its over coat at one mouthful, converting Its stomuch Into u i>ortmni)teuu. HON. R. W. rVERKTT Stricken with Paralysis Sunday While Delivering an Address. Col. R. W. Everett, of Rockmart, was stricken Sunday by paralysis at Aragon while delivering an addroBs at the Baptist General Meeting. His entire right aid** Is .ifjcocml. and for some time his speech was serious ly impaired, lie was carried homo in a surrey from Aragou and placed in bed, and has received every medical attention since the stroke cut him down. The latest reports from his bed- HON, R. W. KVKKKTT. JIo»m Oat et Joint. When I was a girl, the aristocratic nose was high, beautifully modeled, rising In a delicately waving ridge and at the tip standing well out from the face and not turned up. But now the fashion has completely changed. The pretty women ono sews portrayed In Il lustrated papers and tnagasines very seldom have much to speak of In the way of noses.—Dowager In Ixmdon Chronicle. The Dlfflrultr About Our rompn«rn “Who Is your favorite composer?" In quired the artistic person. “1 can’t say Just nt this moment." answered Mr. Cumrox. with an appealing glance at his wife, “hut It's somebody whose mu sic I can't remember and whose name I can’t pronounce.*'—Washington Star. Wicked men cannot be friends either among themselves or with the good.— 8oc rules. Application for Keniovul Disabilities. To all concerned: — John W. Taylor has applied to the Superior Court of Polk county Geor gia for the removal of the disabili ties upon him on account of his marriage to Matilda Taylor, who was granted a total divorce from him by raid court on Feb. 26th, 1907, which matter will be heard at the August Term next of said scourt at Cedar town. Ga. JOHN W. TAYLOR. FOIEYSHONEY™TAR fur children/ cafe, cure. A r o oplatee ?0LEYSR0NEMAR Cures Colds; Proventa Pneumonia F0LEYSH0NFMAH stops the cou^h and Heals lungs FOLEYSKIBNIYCURE Makes Kidnoys and Bladder Right side Indicate an Improvement of his ondltion, and his numerous friends throughout the county nre hoping for his speedy and permanent recovery. The scene Sunday morning in the church at Aragon was well nigh trag ic, as his voice suddenly ceased and his body fell forward. He was caught by Rev. P. M. Agan and Dr. J. W. Brewer, who sat near the speaker’s stand, and his helpless form luld gently on a bench. The Incident tem porarily interrupted the services, his stricken condition alarming Ills friends and the entire congregation. Take I he Post master'll Word f«u Mr. F. M. Hamilton, postmaster at Cherryvale, Ind., keeps also a stock of general merchandise and patent medicines. He says: “Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is standard here in Its line. It never falls to give satisfacion and we could hardly afford to be without It." For sale by E. Bradford, druggist. It is a good deal easier to preach tilings heroic and divine than it is to practice things ordinarily human and decent. When there Is the slightest ind tlon of Indigestion, heart burn, flatu lence or any form of stomach trouble, take a little Kodol occasionally and you will be afforded prompt r9llef. Sold by E. Bradford. OLD VIOLINS. An Opportunity To Buy Up-to-date CLOTHING At Cut Prices! Too Km(. “Tho first duy he went out with his new auto he got pulled." “For going fast?’’ “No; quite the opposite." “I don’t see’’— “For stopping fast. He had to hire a farmer to haul him home."—Houston Post. T!l«* I)o«h. “There’s a muu at the door, pa." call ed little Willie from the lower ball, “who wants to see the l>o«s of the house!" “Tell your mother." called pa. '*Tell the cook." promptly called Ids mother.—Philadelphia Pr.ns. Not III rd Hu lit. "There was a strange man here to see you today, papa." said little Ethel, ! who met her father In the hall as be came home. | “Did he have a bill?" “No, papa. lie had Just a plain ! nose." 'Kn n Stnrtnr. Doctor—Mndani, your husband must ! have absolute rest; Madam — Well, dorlor. lie won’t listen to me— Doc- tor—A very good lx«?lnnlug. madam— a very pood beginning. — illustrated | Bit*. lie Vm the I.lmIt. : He-Do yon think It would bp foolish of me to marry n girl who was m.v In- j ferlor Intellectually? She—More tlmn foolish—impossible.—Answers. Want of care does us more harm than want of knowledge.—Franklin. The Beat Method of Plndlnf Out Their True Value. Very often somebody thinks that he or she has a sum II fortune locked up In a fiddle case. The somebody does not know much about violins, but has heard or read that an old violin Is a very valuable tiling, ami because grandfather happened to leave a vio lin. to assume duties upon the harp, somebody Immediately believes' *bat grandfather's violin Is u treasure. As a mutter of fact, nkioty-nlue times out of a hundred grandpa Invested In a ten dollar fiddle nqd ployed “Suwa- nee River" and "Anuta Laurie." When he bought It the violin was worth $l(k but since then It has been depreciat ing In value at the rate of about 10 cents a year. From the mere fact that most of the varnish Is scratched off and there are several cracks In the Instrument It does not follow that It Is an “old one.” If a vhjJIn Is good to start with it will improve with age and good care, but. on the other hand, a poor fiddle Is not benefited to any extent If It sur vives a century or two. Don’t Judge u violin by the label Inside of It Anybody can copy an old name and date and paste It In. If ail the violins bearing n Mtradlvarius la bel were his. poor old Antonlu* would be working yet More than half of the cheap, worthless violins bear copies of bis or some other master’s label, and even some real old and good lnstru ments have been passed off as the work of Ainati. Gunrnerl. Maglni and other famous makers. Any ono having a violin with the la bel of a comparatively unknown maker Is likely to be the owner of a more val uable Instrument than tlie person whose fiddle is marked "Antonins Stradivari us." There Is only one way to fltwl out whether or not n violin Is living up to Its name, and that Is to get the Judg ment of a good dealer. If he tells you that your violin Im no good, but still offers to buy It. you may be quite cer tain that you have a good fiddle. But don’t sell It. Take It to some other authority and see what lie says, but don’t make a bargain. You will bear from him If your violin Is genuine, for the supply of vnle-l ie ones is small and great rivalry -xfsts among dealers to secure iiliwterp!e-cs. A great man.' i>c-> »lc have the Idea that all the very g»>1 Instruments are the output of a » : If day. mi old geniuses when the t»uth i that there are scores of old as veil s quite modem mahm whose works bring very high prices — New York Her Id. it’s nice not to be at homo when some people call. j After telling a little white lie twice » li begins to turn black. I % <11 !f * ' iUi It you contemplate purchasing a suit of Clothes in the next 30 or 60 days, be sure to call on us. We have a complete Clothing Department on the 2d floor of our building, and can always give you Values as well as Low Prices. J.W.LeeCo. LEADER OF LOW PRICES, CEDARTOWN. GA.
