About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1907)
eadquarters FOR EVERYTHING IN THE EWELRY Line. You will fiml my stock always lip to the full standard in quantity, quality ami STYLE. New goods continually being added. I keep a vigilant watch for the latest fads and fashions, and nothing in that line will be overlooked. A large and varied stock of r atches and Clocks At specially reduced prices. DON'T FORGET THAT. A new and complete line of BRACELETS, COMBS, SASH PINS AND BUCKLES. K verything for the table in staples and novelties, including a most complete as sortment of lawkes’ Cut Class, terling Silver, As well as hest plate. I am now better prepared to give special attention to all kinds of REPAIRING in my line. b W. W. TURNER, Jeweler. ■Women’s Pains-i “I was a total wreck,” writes Mrs. Beulah Rowley, of Champoeg, Oregon, ‘‘from pains 1 had suffered, for 4 years, every month. Sometimes 1 would be unconscious for 12 hours at a stretch. I did not know that anything could stop the pain entirely, but Wine of Cardui did. 1 advise all women suffering with painful periods to use Car dui and be relieved.” It does this by regulating the functions and toning up all the Internal female organs to health. It is a pure, specific, reliable, female remedy, with a record of 70 years of success. It has bene fited a million others. Why not you? Try it. FREE ADVICE Write us a letter describing all your symptoms, and we will send you Free Advice, In plain sealed envelope. Address: Ladles’ Advisory Department, TheChattanoo nooga, Tenn. hattanooga Medicine Co., Chatta- Sold by Every Druggist in $1.00 Bottles. .WINE OF CARDUI' R. D. TRAMMELL, MANUFACTURE!! OF Farm and Spring Wagons. Now in Commodious New Quarters, Cor. Warehouse and Woodlawn Sts. HR i Horse-Shoeing, Carriage Painting, Rubber Tires. REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY. TAX COLLECTOR’S ROUNDS. I will be at the following. named places at the dates Indicated for Uie purpose of collecting State and County Taxes for the year 19S7. I will also have with me on the rounds the Registration Books, which will be open for the registration of voters i fMaee 1st Ro.ind 3d Bound 3d Round Rockmart O. t I t. No \ 2d and 16th Dec. 2d and 14th Aragon *’ 2d. 4t.li “ 3d. Buncombe “ 3d t 5th, a. m. “ 4th. p. m. Browning’s “ 4th.. 6th, a. m. “ 5th a. m. Antioch “ 4th. p.in. “ 15th, it. m “ 5th. p m. Fish Creek “ 7th. a m “ 7th. a w. “ 6th. a. m. Cedartown “ 8'h. 8tfi and 9th “ 7. 16 to 201 h Lake Creek “ DMi.a. m. llth. h. in. “ 9th. a in. Hampton’s 10th.am* “ 12th, a. in “ 10th. p in Esom Hill llth,a.m. 13rh, a. m. llth, a m. Blooming Gtove “ llth.pm. 18th. p. in. “ 12th, a m Y'>U!)K’s 12th.a m. 14th, p m. *• 13rh. a m. Richard Davis “ 4th. a. m. Oretnont “ 10th, a. m. Berry’s (Isbell’s Store) . .... “ 11.h. p. in. w. a. o.M.nouN. t. r. t ■ Ik County. Ga. — ess College ONLY ATLANTA SCHOOL ^ ENDORSED by the Great New York Firm, ^ANDREW J. GRAHAM Co., Pub. Text Books of GRAHAM SHORTHAND. _____ _______ For a LIFE SCHOLARSHIP. (O)© PUB SBR3TP© - ^ BERNARD C. ANSTED, Pres. Faculty G Expert Teachers SC* A (RANGE OF PASTORS. Rev. II. M. <}nl 11 Inn to be Succeeded by Rev. II. I*. Allen—Other Con ference Notes. The past year has been a pros perous era for Methodism In Geor gia, as was evidenced by the reports at the annual session of the North Georgia Conference In Cartersvlllo lust week. The great causes of missions and education have received liberal upport, and the church has largely Increased its membership. There is always widespread inter est in the meetings of a Methodist Conference, every session making many changes in pastoral assign ments. It is an anxious time for both preachers and people, and, there are always many surprises and disappoint ments when the long list Is read out. Cedartown received a decided Bur- prise when the announcement of as signments was made Monday after noon. Rev. H. M. Qullltan, who has been the faithful pastor of the Me thodist church here for the past two fears, was tmisltircd to the church it Covington. He had taken to the Conference by far the hest report in every way ever sent by the church here, and he and his excellent family are generally beloved here, so It was thought to be practically certain that he would be returned for anoth er year. The fine Christian character and lovable disposition of himself and family, and their consecrated work, have endeared them to the community as well as the church, and It is with deep regret that Cedar- town will witness their departure. ;v. B. P. Allen, the new pastor, Is one of the strong men of the Confer- nce. He has been Presiding lCldcr of the Dalton and LaGrange districts, and has been the pastor the past, year of the church at Elberton. He Is minister of undoubted piety and talent, and toe and his family will •ecelve a most cordial welcome from j the* church and the community. 1 are well pleased at. the return | of Rev. S. B. Ledbetter as Presiding Elder of this district. Ho is a former Cedartown man in whose suc cessful career our people are Interest ed. Rev. A. F. Nunn, a Polk county young man who Is making a good record In the Conference, goes \ from the Danlelfivllle Circuit to Atlanta Heights. Revs. J. A. and J. M. Sewell, two excellent Polk county men, go re spectively to the Winterville Circuit In t^ie Athens district, and to Shady Dale In the Oxford district. Rev. Fletcher Walton is returned to the pastorate of St. John’s church in Augusta; Rov. J. It. King is again Presiding Elder of the Gainesville district; Rev. C. C. Carey goes to Hanleiter church at Griffin; Rev. J. M. Tumlln is sent to Hogansvllle; Rev. J. T. Eakes goes to Eatonton; Rev. R. B. O. England Is returned to Conyers. The following are the ap pointments In full for the Rome dis trict— S. B. Ledbetter, presiding elder; Rome, First church, John B. Robins; Rome First church, W. Milllcan; Rome, South Broad, F. D. Cantrell; Rome, Howard Avenue, to be sup plied; Floyd mission, N. E. McBray- er;North Rome, L. H. Green; Llndule, B. P. Reed; Cave Spring, E. C. Marks; Cedartown, B. P. Allen; Polk mission and Canal Street, R. P. Tatum, sup ply, and one to be supplied; Buch anan, J. W. King; Everett Springs, J. E. Rover; Tallapoosa, W. M. Winn; Villa Rica, T. M. Elliott; Waco mis sion, G. D. Fraser; Winston mission, G. P. Pearson; Douglasville, George W. Barrett; Carrollton, W. Dunbar; Cant 11 circuit, J. W. Gober; Rock- mart, B. H. Trammell; Taylorsville L. P. Huckaby; Dallas, A. 8. Hutchin son; student to Vanderbilt University, L. H. Ward; president Piedmont In stitute, G. F. Venable. MR. HORNE HONORED. Mr. Fred W. Horne, formerly of Ce dartown, has achieved eminence i; Orient, and has become the most prominent business representative of this country in Japun. His wife is now here on a visit to her mother Mrs. J. W. T/avick,. and the follow ing dispatch from Tokio will be read with Interest by their many friends here: — Tokio, Nov. 21—The Swedish gov ernment has conferred the highest golden vase decoration upon F Horne, the most prominent American business man in Yokohama and Tokio, in recognition of his services. The ceremony of iiivesLure, occurred at the residence of the Swed!sli min ister here. A dinner way given in Mr. Horne’s honor on the night of the 20th. Standard Job Print is always “up to the standard.” 111!. IIOJIE 0IVNEK. Here’s an important point for you to bear in mind. The value of a paint is not its price per gallon or pound- but the length of time it lasts and looks well. Figure the cost per year of keeping the house well painted, not the cost per gallon. Col. G. R. Hutchens was in Buch anan yesterday. Before You Buy Your Overcoat or Winter Suit see the splendid values we are showing. We offer for your selection a great assortment for Men and Young Men. In style, material, workmanship and fit, we can suit you perfectly. Our clothes are not only made to sell, but are made to wear. The trimmings and workmanship are done by master tailors, it is our constant endeavor to sell you the best clothes that are made, at moderate prices. Come and you will be delighted with the style ^ quality and value in these clothes. If you have not supplied your winter needs, come in while stocks are complete. Boys’ and Children’s Clothes Are here too- Good as the Men’s for the • 1 Little fellows: Sailor Blouse Suits in Blue Serges and Fancy Cheviots, 4 to 8 • 1 j.r'nr- ■ ycarte, S3 50, 55 and $6. Russian Blouse Suits with Knibker- ‘ ‘P bocker trousers, in various mixtures and patterns, sizes 2'A to 6 years. W. K. HOLMES, Clothier a Furnisher. Mr. John Horan Was in Rome Tues day. ’ Dr. L. S. Ledbetter wan at Felton yesterday. Col. W. W. Mundy spent Monday In Rockmart. Mr. D. A. Porter, of Silver Creek, was here yesterday. Miss Kate Bryant returned f yester day from a visit at Aragon. Cols. G. R. Hutchens and W. C. Bunn spent Tuesday in Rome. Messrs. Jesse und Ben Lewis, of Youngity were In the city; yesterday. Mrs. S.J. McBee, of Rockmart, has been visiting Mrs. F. M. Burgdorf this week. Mr. A. L. Boykin, of Sneads,Fla., is visiting his sister, Mrs. W. W. Tison. Mrs. W. M. Tinsley, of Rockmart, is visiting her brother, Col. W. W. Mundy. Miss Cleo Casey, who has been vis iting relatives here, returned yester day to Tallapoosa. Rev. J. D. Turner, of Hartwell, is the guest this week of Mr. W. D. Crawford and family. / A few more cophs of “The Country man,” by. C. K. Henderson, only $1. ELLIOTT’S BOOK STORE. Miss Bernia Baldwin, of Antioch, spent the first of the week with her sister, Mrs. P. M. Agan. 1 am now equipped with a first.- clasfc sAusage grinder, and will serve the public. R. T. HARRISON. Mr. Hayden Samson, of Penn sylvania, delivered an address at the Odd Fellows Hall last night on the “Overthrow of Satan’s Empire.” If you want your orders for cut flowers filled promptly and at reason able prices call at Burbank’s drug store. He has the agendy for C. A. Dahl, the Atlanta florist. FOU' BALE—‘At a bargain a few large, choice residence lots of the L. II. Boole place and fronting Main- street. Call quick and get first choice. A. B. PUfLPOT & CO. “The Superiors,” just issued from The Standard press by the pupils of the Cedartown High School, is a very creditable publication. Our business men should advertise lu it, and ev ery patron and friend of the school should subscribe for it. GIN NOTICE. After this week we will gin only two dayfe a week—Tuesdays and Fri days. A. L. PREWETT, Lake Creek. Our flattings Are just the thing you should put on your floors, now that Summer has come. e have the latest patterns, the most beautiful designs and the best goods on the market. Let us show you the weaves ^quote you our Low Prices. But don’t forget that we can fit out vour home with everything you need from a foot-mat to the kitchen range. Never mind about the prices of our household goods, we will treat you right and please you besides. Griffin & Davis, Phone 103. - - - Cedartown, G-a. IF YOU WANT A Doctor Right Quick, Just phone No. 5Q, and we will deliver your mes sage promptly at any hour : o! the day or night. And Don’t Forget That we keep a lull line of X>ritgs( and t Medicines, and that we pay especial attention to filling prescriptions. Agents for C. A. Dahl, the Florist ol Atlanta. Orders filled promptly and at reasonable prices. T. U 1 -
