About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1907)
OUT or H1SINKSS. After thirty year* of clos° confine ment, 1 hare decided to take out" and rest a while. To this end l have leased my store, stock and good will to Walker Bradford, for a term of years. He will do business at the old stand on his own hook. I will be about the store for the remainder of this month for the pur pose of settling with all who have ac counts on my books. It is Imperative that all accounts be settled In some way. I will say nothing of the kindly, grateful sentiments 1 feel for those who so long have been my steadfast friends and patrons, for 1 have no words that would fitly expn ss them. 1 am glad to say that I leave you in good hands. You will have just as fair and square treatment from the new proprietor. Respectfully, E. BRADFORD. Cedartown. Ga, Aug. 10th, 1907. l*liono 4. Dr. H. M. Hall spent Saturday In the Gate City. Mr. Walker Bradford spent Thurs day In Atlanta. Col. J. 8. Crawford, of Rome, was here Thursday. Mr. Marlon Bussey was up from At lanta last week. Born—Thursday, to Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Nunls, a boy. Mr. P. L. Sims was up from Car rollton last week. Col. Win. Janes was In Rockmurt on legal business Friday. Mrs. V. M. Dryrnan left last week for a visit In Birmingham. Mr. J. K. Wilson spent the latter part of last week In Atlanta. Mr. Z. A. Young spent the latter part of last week In Anniston. Dr. L. 8. Ledbetter spent the latter part of last week at Wheeler Spring. Mr. J. K. Thomas returned Thursday from a trip to the Jamestown Exposi tion. Mrs. S. L. Clay returned Friday to Carrollton after a stay of several days here. Mr. Olllo Wilson went to Felton last Saturday to spend some time with rel atives. Miss Lois Ix>cke, of Rockmart, was 'he guest last week of Miss Ovelle Reeves. Miss Fannie Morris returned Thurs day from a visit at Taylorsville and Aragon. Mrs. J. A. Wiley,of Carrollton.spent Thursday night here with Mrs. J. T. Phillips. AN ANNOUNCEMENT OF INTEREST. Cure* Woman’s Weaknesses. We refer to thet boon to week, nervous, suffering women known u Dr. lMeree's Fsvorlte Preemption. Dr. John Fyfe one of the Editorial Stiff of Tn» Eclectic Medical Review **;• ' of Unicorn root (fMunlat frtotoi) which. U one ol the chief Ingredlonte ol the ■ Fe- Torlte Prescription": I ■A remedy which Inverleblr ecu u e nter- S e tnvtgoretor • • • makes for normal ec- vltj of the entire renmductlre intern.- , continue. " In Helonlaa we have a medica ment which more fully answer, the above Burpoee. than any other drug with whUk I am •Muainled. In the treatment of dleeaar, *»- culler to women It U aeldum that a one I* I law which done not praaent aoma Indication hr tbl, remedial agent- Dr. Fyfe further •aye: “The follow'.., are among 'Ad leading IsdlciUoniforHilmilu (iDtcom.wk).. rain or •acting In lU* back, with • Irucorrhcra ; atonic (weak) eo*ltk4Hof lb* wDroducilta ora ana of fcomtn. mtntll depression and ir* ■liability, ipsoclalnd wlllf chronic dlMMM of 1 of woman; constant melon of tba kkl- .flooding), daa io a waak- tba reproductive system; raaaad or abaeat monthly no or accompanylnf an of tha digestive organs .thin blood ) habits dragging la tba axtrama lowar part of tba SBWM i Unicorn root, or utlonias, And tha medical proportlet of which It most faithfully represents. Of Golden Seal root, another prominent Ingredient of "Favorite Proscription," Prof. Finley Elllngwood, M. D., of Ben nett Medical College, Chicago, says: "It Is an Important remedy in disorders of tba womb. In all catarrhal condition* * 0 , 1 Cincinnati, says of Golden Seal root: •In relation to Its general effects on the tystrtn. thrr* U no nuMrin* in uu about which trier* U tuch gtrural urui'.lmUy of opinion. It 1* unirtrMlly reyarded as tba tonic useful In All debilitated etatea." _ Prof. R. Bartholow, M. D.. of,Jefferson Medical College, says of Golden Seal: j •Valuable In uterine hemorrhage, menor- fAagla (flooding) and congestive dysuenor- j sacra (oalnful menstruation)." Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription fa.th- i fully represents all the abovo named In gredient* and cures the diseases lor which they are recommended. CHAPMAN PLUMBING CO J. R. CHAPMAN, prop, 3,'f.ce next to Standard Bldg. Phone GO, I CKDABTOWN, GA. if —t—t'V- ’ ■— anitary Plumbing, HE CEZAfiTOWN STANDARD TIDimt, AUGUST 22, 1IC7. Mr. S. S. Evans was In Anniston Thursday. Mr. W. S. Coleman spent Saturday in Atlanta. .Mrs. Henry Baldwin spent Thurs day In Atlanta. Go to Busby Bros, for pure, sound feeds of all kinds. Col. J. L. Tison returned Friday from a trip to Savannah. .Mrs. R. T. Boothby left Thursday for a trip to Philadelphia. Miss Kate Booz went to Rome Fri day for a few days .visit. Mrs. W. S. Coleman 'spent the first of the week In the Gate City. Mesdames B. B. Archer and J. S. Purcell were In Rome Friday. Mr. .Moss Colbert was home from Senoia to spend the week-end. Judge C. G. Janes spent Friday In Rockmart on legal business. Miss Adele Waddell went to At lanta Thursday for a stay of several days. Mesdallies T. M. Hightower and G. S. Borders spent Thursday In Rock mart. Miss Eu la Stubbs is home from Birmingham for a couple of weeks visit. Dr. Wm. Bradford spent Thursday at Buchanan at the big Farmers’ Un ion rally. Mr. C. R. Allen, of Gainesville, was the guest last week of his uncle, Rev. II. M. Qulllian. Col. W. W. Mundy spent Friday In Rockmart, looking after the Interests of some clients. Messrs. M. N. Trammell and Otto. Gross have opened up an electric thea tre In Rockmart. Mrs. J. 8. Price, of Birmingham, came Thursday to spend a few days with Cedartown relatives. Mr. Frank,£). Irwin came home Sun day from near Birmingham for a few days stay with home folks. Mrs. Chas. Beasley went to Aragon Friday to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. A. W. Farrer. Miss May Tate, of Elbertou, arrived Steam Fitting. Thursday to spend a few days as the guest of Miss Gussle Adams. Ur.t -Class Work at Reasonable Prices. YOU H AM TO BlILI) OR BUY A HOMEi an offer you a 6 per cent, line ol hey, principal and interest payable monthly, ■ther words, what you pay or your house in | 8 years. In paying rent at the en«t of 7 years | would have a large pile of rent receipts. On plan you would have your home paid tor |ng paid all your notes. WHICH DO YOU ltFKR? City or farm loans, at 6. 7 and 8 per I according to condition*, r further informatiou, call on or address J. MALLORY HUNT, Cedartown, Ga. IONEYtoLOAN. Je have clients who can loan you llnthe money you wish to borrow d&ptable real estate security. Loans Ml,000 or over at 6 per cent, less tiAli 11,000 at 7 per cent interest Be in yon see us. MUNDY & MUNDY, Correspondents forPolk County CEDARTOWN, GA Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Williams left last Sunday for a visit of several days in Atlanta and Powder Springs. Miss Agnes Harris, who has been the guest of Miss Leahnora Bradford, returned Saturday to Rome. MlsA Hattie Hutchens, of Newnan. spent last week here with the family of her uncle, Col. G. R. Hutchens. Col. W. H. Trawlck returned home Friday evening from a trip to Bos ton, Mass., on professional business. Mr. Chas. R. Borders left Thursday to spend a few days with his broth er, Mr. E. Darden Borders, at Mill- stead. Miss Marie Lawson,who has been the attractive guest of her sister,Mrs. Hen ry-Baldwin, returned Thursday t to her home at Columbia, S. C. Solicitor General W. K. Fielder re turned home Friday night from Dallas after two weeks of attention to the State’s business of Paulding Superior Court. Miss Helen Gibson arrived home Thursday from Grantville, where she has been visiting relatives after at tending the State Normal School at Athens. Mr. C. W. Barrett, of Birmingham, was the guest last week of friends in the city. Mrs. G. N. Allred spent the latter part of last week with relatives at Eaom Hill. Mrs. W. M. Lewis, of Rome, came Friday on a visit to Mr. W. A. Garrett and family. Rev. H. M. Qulllian attended the Morrison campmeeting in Floyd county last week. Little Misses Helen Brumby and Ida May Patton are visiting In Cedar- town.—Rome Tribune, lath. Mrs. J. H. Hilton and children left Thursday for Batnbrldge, where her husband is now employed. Mrs. Thos. Peek, of Taylorsville, came over Thursday on a visit to the family of Mr. J. E. Smith. Mr. J. A. Carnes and family left Thursday to spend a few days with relatives at Oak Level, Ala. Ml ss Fannie Phllpot returned Fri day from an extended visit among relatives In Haralson county. Mrs. Ira O'Bryan and children left yesterday for Cedartown to visit rel atives and friends. — Rome Tribune, 16th. Mr. W. O. Hamrick and family re turned Friday to Henryellen, Ala., af ter spending a few days with relatives here. Dr. J. B. Smith and little grandson, J. R. King, Jr., arrived last week from Crockett, Tex., on a visit to Mr. Jas. S. King. Mr. William J. Fielder returned home Friday evening from a two weeks stay at Paulding Superior Court In Dallas. Mrs. Beulah Robinson, who has been visiting the famlles of Messrs. J. L. and Albert Witcher, returned Friday to Bremen. Mr. W. S. Sewell, who has been spending some time with his uncle,Mr. E. O. Godwin, returned Thursday to Stockbridge. Mr. Mar Van Roberts has Htarted a pressing club and laurdry agency In the room recently vacated by the Polk Paper & Paint Co. Mr. H. W. Barron, the genial editor of the Ocllla Star, was a welcome vis itor In our sanctum Friday. He was In Cedartown on a short visit to his cousin, Mr. M. W. Barber. Master Harold, the bright little son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. S. Harris, cele brated his eighth birthday by a chil dren’s party Friday afternoon, which the little folks greatly enjoyed. Mr. C. A. Wood and daughters, who have been boarding for several years, have gone to housekeeping In their residence on College street, purchased some time since from the N. M. Wright estate. Mr. A. C. Cobb left Friday for the Eastern markets to buy a mammoth stock of fall and winter goods. His enlarged quarters make It possible for him to carry a bigger stock than ev er, and this he proposes to do. Miss Mary Adamson gave an enjoy able card party last week In honor of Miss Jane A. Dean, of Rome. A number of young people were guests of this pleasant affair, the gracious young hostess serving dainty refresh ments. Mr. W. H. Bridges caine here last week to accept a position with the commissary department of the Central Railway,and will move his family here in the near future. He is a clever gentleman and a good musician, who will make a valuable addition to our Baugh-Zlmmerman Band. Our Buyer is now in the East to purchase an exceptionally fine line of Fall and Winter Goods. Be one of the very first to visit our store--the Big White Store on the Cor ner—on his return. In the meantime, you can find at our store everything you want for the remaining weeks of warm weather. Prices right to move the goods. A. C. COBB, The man on the Corner in the White Building.
