About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1907)
ADAMS & WHITAKER, _ Livery, Sale i Feed Stables New Brick Stable, North Main St. STYLISH TURN-OUTS, PROMPT POLITE SERVICE. Special Attention to Boarding Horses. SEASOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY. Soiledule Id Effect Jan. Oth, 1907. No. 41 No. 83 f.v Ar No. 7 65 a m 4 45 p in Atlanta 11 20 8 41 5 83 I’owiler Npriuifs 10 35 8 69 5 52 Dallas 10 17 9 26 t) 22 Rockmart 9 48 » 38 0 36 Kish 9 38 3 .->5 H 60 ( eilurtonn f> 20 10 13 7 11 Esom 09 10 23 7 36 Borden Springs 9 02 10 ,1 7 42 Piedmont 8 45 11 1(4 8 18 " ell iugton 8 C9 11 30 8 27 Ohatchie 7 58 12 Or) 9 01 Coal City 7 19 1 3 ) pm 10 15 . Birmingham \r l.v 0 O0 No. 133 Nu. 136 No. 141 Lv Ar No 8 40 pm 4 40 p m 8 0o a in Cartcr«*vil'e 7 45 3 55 4 63 8 12 Lad da ... 7 33 4 30 5 07 8 30 Stilesboro . 7 15 5 00 6 30 8 45 Taylorsville 7 00 5 30 5 U 9 00 Aragon 6 45 8 00 8 00 9 15 Rockmart .. it 30 A r r,v Na». 38 9 4') p m 8 58 8 39 8 07 7 55 7 42 7 1*0 7 18 7 01 tV 2ft 0 13 5 35 4 15 No. 134 11 10 a n 10 55 10 39 10 24 10 11 10 00 No 132 12 50 p hi 12 85 12 10 11 35 II 05 10 40 a ni Trains Nos. 141 and 140, dally; Nos. 133 and 132 dally 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 Its 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. O. P. A.. CHARLES 13. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agt. Atlanta Ga. .1. M. ELLIQTT, Agt.,Cedartown,Go. These arrivals and departures, as well as time and connections with other companies, are given only as Information and are not guaranteed. BACKACHE- “I wrote you for advice,” writes Lelia Hagood, of Sylvia, Term., "about my terrible backache and monthly pains in my abdomen and shoulders. I had suffered this way nine years and five doctors had failed to relieve me. On your advice I aook Wine of Cardui, which at once relieved my pains and now l am entirely cured. 1 am sure that Cardui saved my life.” It is a safe and reliable remedy for all female diseases, such as peri odical pains, irregulari ty, dragging down sen sations, headache, diz ziness, backache, etc. TREE ADVICE Writ* ut ■ letter descrtblnf all Addtes*: Ladles r Adv<iory Department, The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chatta nooga, Tefln. J1J At Every Drug Store in $1.00 bottles. Try it. .WINE OF CARDUI- THE State iTutual Life " INSURANCE CO. ROME, GA; i C. R. PORTER, President. "Solid as the South A Strictly Old Line Mutual Legal Reserve Company, Offering a most attractive contract, embracing protection and profitable investment. Absolutely safe and sound in every respect. Over $32,000,000.00 in Force. If ytu patronize'this company your money stays at home, where you reay the best profits. Let the agents make you an estimate. HIE SH. lit H J Obituary. NS illiam Newton Hutchings was burn Oct. 16. 1S76, near Esom Hill in Polk county, and resid d there until twelve years of uge, when his parents moved to Cedartown, He was the eldest ton of the late lamented .John Hutchings, who Is still remembered as one of the finest types of the old time South ern gentleman, In whose veins flowed the best blood of the old Virginia aristocracy "to the manor born,” a courtly, grand old man. On the maternal side, he descended from a prominent Georgia family. His mother, Mrs. Josephine Hutchings being the daughter of Hon. Newton Tumlin, who was a member of the Constitutional Convention of 1877 and later a Representative from Carroll county. Ills father was a man of that peculiar type of nobility called “big heartedness,” which bound those who knew him well to him in ties of warmest friendship. He perhaps was more universally liked than any man In Polk county, and held for several consecutive terms the most responsible offices In the gift of the people of the county. Young Mr. Hutchings also was blessed with a winning personality. An open, honest, smiling countenance was a passport to the hearts of those he met, and a generous, unselfish na ture ripened acquaintance into friend ship. When a lad, he worked for a couple of years In the office of The Cedar- town Standard, and subsequently fired the engine at the electrical plant in Cedartown. From this position he went to the East & West railroad, continu ing in its employ until a year ago, when he went to the Central of Geor gia in the capacity of an engineer. Two years ago he married Miss Pauline Hammond, a beautiful young lady of Stilesboro, who In the loneli ness of heartbreaking grief feels that the light of her life has gone out. He had been ordered to Chattanooga to bring back an extra engine,and was half way on the return trip at Rac coon, when the deplorable accident occurred, which robbed a young wife of a devoted husband, a fond mother of an affectionate son, and all who loved him of a loyal friend. Mrs. John Hutchings lost her hus band a few years ago by a sad acci dent. Mrs. Hammond, the mother of Mrs. Will Hutchings, lo3t her hus band two years ago, and her sister, Mrs. Thurmond Colbert, was widowed In April; and four widows still feeling the aching of a broken heart, wept together at the untimely death of the brave young engineer. He fell at his post—a brave, cheerful, happy man, horn we had hardly'cease to regard as a boy. With loving hands we would plant a rose over his pulseless head to speak when the cold and gloom of the winter are passed, of a glorious Immortality. a Friend. AJS'TIOCH LOCA LS. On account of th& recent rain the farmers have been delayed from gath ering their crops. Mr. ”.Tae” Smith, one of oqr most prosperous farmers, was In your city last week. Mr. John Atkins made a trip to Cedartown Tuesday. Mr. Edgar Anderson one of our most worthy young men, lias been on the sick list this week, but we are glad to know that he is Improving. Mrs. Baldwin and her attractive daughter. Miss Berma. spent the week end in your pity. Misses Jeqsie Wiggins, and Irene Hogg spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks. Mr. Reuben Campbell is on the sick list this week. Mr. Dave Maret is a tending coa t this week in your city. Miss Phronie Davis visited her Sis ter, Mrs. Campbell, this vfreek. Mr. Ivy Weaver spent! Saturday In town. Mr. Green Williams is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Buck Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. John Atkins spent Sunday In Aragon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jenkins and child ren were In town Tuesday. Mr. Marlon Randall made a flying trip to town Monday. Mrs. Eva Meeks Is very ill. Mr. Frank Fite was in town Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wright visited relatives Saturday. Mr. James Wright, of Parham Springs, visited his brother, Mr. John Wright, this week. Mr. Ed. Hampton, who was seriously hurt at the saw mill sometime ago, Is still Impro^vWIg. we are glad to say. Mr. Ben Hampton was In town Tue:* day. We have a flourishing scho)l here under the management of Misses Jes sie Wiggins and Irene Hogg. Success to The Standard and its readers. *• ROCKMART KE WS. Mr. J. S. Spinks Ls In Cedartown I this week. Piedmont Institute opened for the, fall term last week with a splendid attendance. Mrs. M. J. Hoi linger was In Atlanta last week. The Rock mart Stove Foundry has resumed operations. Mr. R. M. Matthews left last week to accept a position In Cartersville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones, of Chat- tanooga, visited relatives here last week. Air. Hugh Williamson was home from Monroe last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Fambro were in Atlanta lust week. Miss Flora, the attractive daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Morgan, was united In marriage last week with Mr. Henry Garland, of South Pitta- burg, Tenn. Rev. W. A. Harris per formed the ceremony. Mrs. e Geo. Pettis, of Cave .Spring, has moved to Rockmart. Miss Fannie York has been up from Atlanta for a few days visit. Mr. C. P. Wynn served his country on the jury In Cedartown last week. Mr. A. H. McBryde spent Monday In Cedartown. Mias Grace Ferguson, of Rockmart, who 1ms been the guest for some time of Mrs. A. E. Kelly, In West End, left yesterduy for her home.—Atlanta Journal, 8th. Mr. R. H. Barber was In Cedartown Tuesday. Col. L. J. Spinks has been attending court in Cedartown tills week. For a Sprained Ankle. A sprained ankle may be cured In about one-third the time usually re quired. by applying Chamberlain’s Pain Balm freely, and giving It abso lute rest. For sale by Russell Drug Co., Cedartown, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boling wish to return thunks through The Standard to neighbors and friends for kindness and sympathy shown them at the tra gic death of their little one. j A woman ii never satisfied unless | she has something to worry about. I Experience gained can never be ap- j plied to the operation that taught It | to you. Genius has a lot of trouble trying I to explain itself to the other kind of • people. One of the worst features of kidney trouble is that 1t is an insidious dis ease and before the victim realizes his danger he may have a fatal maldy. Ta’.e Foley’s Kidney Cure at the first h gn of trouble as It corrects Irregu larity and prevents Bright’s disease and diabetes. Bradford’s Drug Store. CLARK'S GROVE NEWS. Mr. Frank Harris, from Buchanan, ls visiting friends near Rockmart this week. Miss Murdies McCowan has return ed home from a week's stay in Buch anan with her aunt. Mrs. Will Hubbard, of Atlanta. Is \isltlng her sister, .\Jra. Frank Davis. Mr. Wm. McCown was at Hiram Sunday. Mr. J. N. Cash and family were the guests of Miss Mary Clark Sunday. Miss Emnm Robinson, of near Rock mart, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mat- tie Walts, in Rome this week. Miss Nettle McCown. of Chestnut Grove, was the guest of Miss Nina Cash Friday night. Mr. W. E. Chandler und family are visiting friends in Rome this week. Mr. Jeff Sealey and wife, from Can ada are v/isit!ng their father. Mr. J. H. Sealey, near Rockmart. Mr Jas. Devier, of Atlanta, has been visit :ig his parents n«-ar Bell view th* 4 past week. , Mls3 Mary Moppe, from Leeds, Ala., Is teaching school at. Clark’s Grove this term. Two Pet3. J. W. Lee Co. NEW GOODS. Latest Styles! Best Quality! We have secured the Choicest things in merchandise for FALL 1907, and are now better prepared to offer a more complete line than any previous season ot our business. New Goods are coming in and being opened daily. You must remember before making your FALL PURCHASES that we can furnish the Healthy kidneys filter the Impuri ties from the oloud. and unlrsii they do this goad health js impossible. Foley’s Kidney Chre makes sound kid neys and will positively cure all forms of kidney and bladder disease. It strengthens the whole system. Brad ford’s Drug fctore. Work Buy lor the Orphans Satur day, Sept. 28th. ALxand* r tae Great, after work ing over a dying man and seeing him Improve, said: ‘ This is the happiest day of ray life, for I’ve saved a man.” Abraham Lincoln could not leave a mere boy to die In a bog, but though very busy, he prized him out. Sometimes we tend* rly»care for our dogs and cows and dumb creatures, and overlook the l.ttle children suf fering at our doors. Sometimes we see suffering orphans in the hands of mean people, a child being crushed under the blow or terrible influence of a drunken or disreputable parent; sometimes we hear the wail from a boy or girl headed for ruin; sometime we know that a word of love, a strong hand would save them. Do we reach out to save them in their homes? and If that cannot be, do we ask some Orphans’ Horae to take them? The Orphans’ Homes of Georgia help annually about 2,500 to 3,000. and they ask their every friend to give them their earuh.gs on the annual Work Day for the Orphans on Satur day, Sept. 2Sth. A famous man Is one who Is known by more people than he knows. It is better to be rich than brainy, for you can hire some fellow’s brain3. Latest Styles, Best Lowest Prices. J.W.LeeCo. LEADEROF LOWPRICES, , CEDARTOWN, GA.
