About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1907)
PIEDMONT INSTITUTE. Cliristiim .School, Griilel, mid Correlated with best Collecen of •lie State to which our pupils transfer oil Certificate. Aim : T" Equip the Man, the Woman. Eighteenth Annual Session H -tiiiis Sept. 8, 1907. Spring term opens .Inn. 1, 1908 .Strong Kn'iilty, Successful Record, Careful Supervision. Expenses consistently low Co.Educational. Enrollment 1900-07, 502. REV G F. VENABLE, President, Rockmart, Ga. Woodward Mantel§ lend all others by virtue of quality —they arc artistic brains can make them, reasonable in price and made in •very possible style. No modern Southern home is com plete without WOODWARD MANTELS. The tre mendous demand for them has made us the largest MANTEL MANUFACTURERS in the South. Our beautiful CATALOG “C" Illustrated with many de signs. sent FREE ON REQUEST. WOODWARD MANTEL CO., &5 Whitehall St. ATLANTA. GA. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY. Bohrdule in Effect Jan. Oth, 1007. 7 55 s . 8 41 ! 8 50 9 28 9 38 ! 9 55 10 13 10 23 10 41 11 19 11 30 12 06 1 3 ) put No. 133 3 40 p in 3 55 4 30 5 00 5 20 6 00 Xo. 13? 4 40 p in 4 52 5 07 5 30 5 45 6 00 f 45 l 5 33 5 62 6 22 6 36 6 50 7 11 A r No. 32 No. 88 Atlanta 11 20a r l\ w.l**r Spring- 10 35 •k-i p j Dalle Rockmart Fish . Odartonn Ksom Borden Spring* .. Piedmont Wellington Ohatehie .. Coni City . Birmingham \r T.i No. 141 Lv A 8 00am! . Cartersville Ladds.... Stilesboro. Taylorsville. . . Aragon . . Rockmart 8 12 8 30 8 45 9 00 9 15 Ar Lv 10 17 9 48 9 38 ft 26 9 09 9 02 8 45 8 C9 7 58 7 19 6 00 No. 140 7 45 p in 7 33 7 15 7 00 6 45 6 30 4 15 No. 134 11 10 air 10 55 10 39 10 24 10 11 10 00 No. 132 12 50 p m 12 35 12 10 11 35 11 05 10 40 a m Trnins Nos. 141 and 140, daily; Nos. 133 and 132 daily ex Sunday; Nos. 135 and 134, Sunday only. Tickets for passage on all trains 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 itB trains on schedule time or for any such delays as 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. These arrivals and departures, as well as time and connections with "*ther companies, are given only as Information and are not guaranteed WASTING STRENGTH Women who suffer from unnecessary, disagreeable, painful, weakening, female complaints, will find that Wine of Cardui is a safe and pleasant remedy for all their ills. It acts directly upon all the delicate, inflamed tissues, purifying the blood, throwing off the clogging matter and relieving female disorders such as irregular, scanty, profuse, painful catamenia, prolapse, etc. Also relieves headache, backache, dizziness, cramps, dragging pains, nervousness, irritability, etc. If you need advice, write us a letter, telling us all your symptoms. We will send free advice (in plain sealed envelope). Address: Ladies’ Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT IN $1.00 BOTTLES “I WROTE YOU taking Cardui, my Femala Trouble* WINE OF CARDUI THE State riutual Life INSURANCE CO. ROME, GA. C. R. PORTER, President. Jl "SdHiI ae the Smith A Strictly Old Line Mutual Legal Reserve Company, Dfl'erinjj a most attractive contract, embracing protection and profitable investment. Absolutely safe and sound in every respect, 1 Over $32,000,000.00 in Force. CARD TO THE PFBMC. The Polk County Union Wnrehouso Co. Ib a corporation owned by mem bers of the county union. Its capital stock is five thousand shares of $1 each, and it is the wish that every member of the union own one or more shares. Our object is to weigh, grade and store cotton and assist our cus tomers in selling. As much is being said on the subject, let me say that inoperating a warehouse we are con forming to that part of a duty we Turners have been neglecting in the past. It is on a line pursued by other avocations. What would a farmer think of persons In other avocations of life should they propose to have their customers weigh, grade and prlc their goods? The spinner measures, grades and prices the products of Ills mill. Do you hear any kick or ad verse criticism? 'Phe doctor, lawyer and other professional men price their services. The merchant prices and Ighs his goods to his customers, and no sensible man of this day ques tions them. Could they do as the farmers have been doing for forty years, allowing their customers to grade, price and weigh their goods, and make a success of their business? The farmer, in operating a warehouse and grading , weighing and pricing h 3 products, is only conforming to the methods used by others. I know it is an innovation and out of the common practice, and will ask could any other line of products be handled like the products of the farm and producer make both ends meet, or meet his outstanding obligations? We expect a few individuals to sail into us and say that it is a foolish de parture from the old 'way, that we have not capacity to weigh and class our products correctly, and some will say that it is not right and that the farmer is making a fight on them. 1 claim that we are not fighting any one in weighing, grading and pricing our cotton and cotton seed, and I’ll go farther and claim that to handle fertilizer piaterial and make and mix our own fertilizers is fighting no one. What has been the object in parties heretofore in classing our cotton into twenty or more grades? The spin ners mix the different grades as they are converted into cloth. There are but few cotton factories that use more than six different distinct grades. More factories mix all the grades than otherwise. The many grades used are used as a ever for the purpose of de pressing the price of cotton while in the hands of the producers, and raise the price as it goes to the spinners. Now as the spinners’ or consumers’ in terest in raw cotton is not bonefitted or desiredbyt he present classification, why should the farmers not contend that eight or ten grades is sufficient for the handling and sale of cotton and establish a uniform and simple classification of cotton throughout the cotton belt? As It Is, we have what is known as the Howell classification, and the Inman classification which is one hundred points better to the pro ducer than the Howell; then wo have what is known as the Savannah class ification, which is more favorable to the producer than the Inman by thirty points;then we have the American and New Orleuns classification, which is several points better for the pro ducer than the Savannah classification I think 1 am correct when I say that there has been as many classifications of cotton as there are cotton specu lators throughout the cotton belt, and that the old classifications are a mess and that any reasonable classification, by the farmers, will be an improve ment. J. S. DAVITTE. LIVE OAK ITEMS. There has been a very interesting meeting carried on at Live Oak church, and eight have been added to the fold. Our beloved pastor, Rev. L. R. Gwaltney, worked very faith fully during the meeting. He de livered &ome of his grand sermons of plain and simple Gospel truths. Mr. Ed. R. Yarbrough and children, of near Rome, were the guests of friends and relatives here last week. Mr. O. B. Coggins, of Carroll county, Is visiting Mr. W. T. Simp kins and family. Miss Nellie Caldwell, of Lake Creek, was the guest of Miss Clara Yarbrough last week. Mr. Ell Dean was In Rockmart last week on business. Mr. B. E. Yarbrough and family, of Rome, have returned home after a short stay with relatives. Mr. W. J. Yarbrough and family, of Youngs, were here attending meeting last week. Rev. L. R.Gwaltney will attend the baptizing next Sunday morning at 9 o’clock near Seney. Mrs. Craton Vincent and little son who have been visiting friends here, have returned home. Messrs. Joe and Harper Yarbrough, of near Rome, were the guests of Mr. John Yarbrough Saturday and Sunday. Messrs. Ed. and Tebe Landers, of j Youngs, were in our burg one day last eek. Plough Boy. ROCKMART NE WS. Messrs. Johnnie Simi son and Oscar McRae spent Friday night in Cedur- town. Mr. G. W. Peacock Ams in Cedar- town Monday. Mr. August Burgdorf has resign* d his position as manager of the Galnes- horo Telephone Exchange here, and will return to Cedartown. He is succeeded here by Mr. Claude Ham rick, of Villa Rica. Mr-Luther Whitfield has moved here from Cedartown with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Batt Hutchings spent Monday In Cedartown to attend the funeral of Mr. Will Hutchings. Miss Jennie May Hutchings, who has been spending a few days with relatives lure, returned Thursday to Cedartown. Miss Sara Moon, of Dallas, Visited Rockmart and Taylorsville relatives last week. Mr. Sam Jones, of Buncombe dis trict, was in your city Tuesday. Mr. D. II. Hubbard spent Tuesday in Cedartown at court. Squire J. S. Davidson has been at court in Cedartown this week. The east end of the County 1ms a good representation at court this week in Cedartown, Messrs. J. S. and J. V. Davitte, Geo. W. Brock, P. D. Lee, W. H. Morgan and J. M. Baldwin serving on the Grand Jury, while Messrs. Henry M. Carlton and R. C. Carpen ter are on the Traverse Jury. Capt. J. B. Crabb has been here from Atlanta this week. Tax Collector W. A. Calhoun spent the first of the week In Cedartown. Deputy Sheriff J. P. Carmichael Is attending court I11 Cedartown. FISH SCALES. Mrs. J. M. McKinney is spending some time with relatives at Buchan an. Mr. Bert Akin, of Rockmart. attend ed Church and visited relatives here this week. Misses Ettle Stringer und Mollie Baldwin were the guests of their friend, Miss Kate Atwood, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lawson and children visited Mr. and Mrs. L. Y. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Phil- pot Sunduy. Mr. J. M. Hamrick is visiting his parents at Lindnle this week. We are glad to say we are having a good meeting at (he Methodist church here this week. Mr. and Mtb. C. J. Brewer went to Cedartown Monday to attend the funeral of the former’s cousin, Mr. Lawrence Hunt. Mrs. R. H.Brewer visited her son, Mr. George Brewer, Sunday and Mon day. Messrs. Roy Hammond, Will Wad dell and John Hamrick were in your burg Thursday. Miss Nellie Gaylor, of Priors, spent Sunday at Pish. Success to the dear oid Standard and the Editors. Rosebud An Opportunity To Buy Up-to-date CLOTHING At Cut Prices! If you patronize this company your money stays at home, M&iiere you reav the best profits. Let the agents make you an Estimate. When Adam discovered that he was shy of clothes he put on his thinking cap. Thousands of people are daily suf fering with kidney and bladder trou bles—dangerous ailments that should be checked promptly. DeWltt’s Kid ney and Hladder Pills are the best remedy for backache, weak kidneys, infiammation of the bladder. Sold by Bradford. BROWNINGS BUDGET. t’he protracted services, which were conducted by Rev, Adams at Pleas ant during the last week, were well attended and quite a .number of new members were added to the church. Mr. R. E. Parris and little son, Ru fus, visited relatives |n Dujlaa last week. Mr. Emory Browning, of Atlanta, was here Sunday. Mrs. M. F. Waddell, of Fish, was here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Cooprr, of Rock mart, were among relatives here Satur day and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sproull, of Taylors ville, were the guests of their son, Bob, at this place over Sunday. Mr. James Clyatt and family were the guests of the family of Mr. C. M. Swinney last Sunday. Mr. N. V. Parris visited his moth er, who is seriously ill, at Hiram Sun day and Monday. Miss Bettle Mosley, of Birmingham, Is visiting her sls’er, Mrs. Thomas Baker, this week. We are sorry to report the illness of Mrs. J. M. Rutledge. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Miss Leola Parris left Monday for Atlanta. Mr.J.W.Summerville and Mr. Wm. Kirk were among friends at this place Saturday. Mr. Johnnie Wright and family, of Rockmart, attended the baptizing at this place Sunday. Mr. Luther Low was here Saturday. Mr. George Kirk and Miss Dossa Wood,two of Haralson’s popular young people, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony at the home of Esq. N. V. Parris. Their many friends wish for them a long, pleasant and profitable journey through life. Reader. About the surest way to keep your name before the public is to get it inscribed on a tombstone. ' 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.Lee Co. LEADER OF LOW PRICES, CEDARTOWN, GA.
