About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1922)
*-a(.E SIX (me stanuaiuv, wjuttowh, CA. MARCH *, 1*22, A GOOD TONIC FOR OLD PEOPLE Gude’s Pepto - M&ng&n Restores Strength and Prevents Ill ness. Aged people often noed a pond Mood tonic. When the blood bc- •omea clogged with polaona from Hu system, GUDE’S Pepto-Man- gan purifies It by driving off the mate matter. Good blood is full of idtality and prevents illness, giving the body greater power of resistance. He weaknesses of old age arc great ly helped by a supply of rich, rod Mood. Gude’s Pcpto-Mangan is sold In liquid or tablet form by all drug gists. It has been recommended by physicians for 30 years nnd is a val uable tonic und builder for the weak and run-down of all ages from child hood to old ngc. Advertisement. •KLAYS AXE DANGEROUS, sad while you are thinking of Iniur MR pour property It may crumble Into eRhee. The time to think about a Are vis before It happens. A few dollars i upon an insurance policy today in a whole lot of dollars *. We will Insert you in solid anise at lowest rates. * Cedartown Ins. Agency L. 8. LEDBETTER, Mgr. "JUpstairs cor. Main Street and Woat Avenue. 'Hastings' Seeds 1022 Catalog Free It’s ready now. 100 handsomely il lustrated pages of worth-whlln Bead and garden news for Southern garden an and farmers. This now catalog, we believe, is the most valunbla seed book over published. It contains 100 (Oil pages of the most popular vege tables, flowora and farm crop plants, tha finest work of its kind ever at tempted. With our photographic illustrations and color pictures nlso from photo- graphs, we show you Just what you can grow with Hastings’ Soods even bo- den you order the seeds. Our eats lag makes garden nnd flower bed planning ensy and it should be in •very single Southern home. Write ue a post-card for It, giving your name and addrens. It will coino to you by return mall and you will be mighty glad you'vo got It. Hastings' Seeds are the Standard «t tha South, and the largest mall •rder aeed house In the world is back gf them. Tboy’ve go* to be tbo best. Write now for tbo 1922 catalog. It h absolutely free. H. O. HASTINGS CO., SEEDSMEN, ATLANTA. OA. M CtUAKlOWN b AlU/AltD THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1*22. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY Arrive from Chattanooga, dally: i!*.20 a. m., T.4S p. m. Di.-art for Chattanooga telly. US a. m., 2.15 p. m,. Arrive from Griffin, daily 2.10 p. m., 9.26 p. m. Depart for Grittu., daily, at 10.26 a. m., 4.00 a. m. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWaV Eastbound. No. 8, 4.42 a. m., No. 0, 9.32 a. m.; No. 12, 4.47 p. m. Westbound. No. 7, 2.08 a. m., No. 11, 10.00 a. ; No, 5, 8.66 p. m. Be a Cedartown Booster I Mr. C. C. Bunn was in Home Mon day. Mr. R. P. Watson spent Tuesday in Atlanta. Mrs. Wm. Booth spent Monday in the Gate City. TWELVE STAMP pictures 25 cents. REESE STUDIO. Rev. C. A. DeVane spent the first of the week in Atlanta. PRETTY New Cont Suits at Men del's Department Store. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Quililnn spent the first of the week in Atlanta. Mias Katharine Bunn returned Fri day from a visit in Chattanooga. Mcsdamcs T. B. Munroo and Carl Pickott spent Tuesday in Atlanta. Mrs. J.. Lee Young nnd son, Lee, spent the week-end in Chattanooga. DELICIOUS COSTA CREAM in the now ESKIMO PiE at Bradford's. A little daughter was bom Tues day to Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Huskey. Mrs. R. T. Toole, of Atlanta, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. R. O. Tur ner. Mrs. J. H. Williams went to Ma rietta Tuesday for a couple of days stay. Mr. C. W. Bolton was called Tues day to Milner by the Illness of his father. HAVE YOU SEEN those cute pic tures at Rues* Studio ot 25 coots s doaon 7 Mrs. C. W. Hollett attended e Prcsbytorlnl meeting Tuesday in Car te rsville. HAVE A NIP—It’s Orange, and you’ll liko it. At the fount, Moore’s Phnrmncy. Mrs. R. W. Noe nnd daughter,Ruth, returned Tuesday from a visit in Tennesseo. Mr. W. E. Good spent Monday in Atlanta. Mr. G. G. Lanier was in Rome Tuesday; Mr. W. D. Griffin spent Tuesday at Buchanan. Mrs. jW. L. Forster spent Tuesday afternoon in Rome. Mr. Reginald Seals spent the first of the week at Bowdon. BEAUTIFUL DRESSES at Men del’s Department Store. Mr. W. P. Tritt and family spent Sunday at Cave Spring. * Mr. J. E. Morton returned Tues day from a stay in Atlanta. Mr. J. F. McGhee, of Borden Springs, was here yesterday. THE NEWEST In footwear at Mendel’s Department Store. Mr. J. S. King went to Bowdon Tuesday for a few days visit. Mrs. T. E. Underwood returned Tuesday from a visit at Emerson. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Bradfield, of Silver Creek, were here yesterday. Mrs. N. E. Horton went to Esom Hill yesterday for a few days visit. - Mrs. W. C. Berry, of Akes, came Tuesday for a visit of several days. CALL 390—J. R. Judkins —and get Hot Soup for dinner, or wieners Mr. John Adams returned last week from a stay in Middle Georgia. Mrs. M. E. Hunt, of Silver Grtelt, spbnt Tuesday with Mrs. E. D. Estes. Mr. C. W. Sorrells, of Powder Springs, spent the first of the week here. Mrs. J. R. Turner, of Atlanta,spent Tuesday night with her sister, Mrs. T. J. Davis. Mrs. J. M. Ash and son, Robert, and Mr. L. F. Wingard spent yester- day in Atlanta. TYPEWRITER RIBBONS AND CARBON PAPER for sale at tb, standard office. , Mrs. V. Womack waa called to At lanta yesterday by the Illness of her sister, Mrs. Jester. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Alvarez,of Atcb, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry West, The home of Freeman Burke, col ored, on Cedar-Hill was destroyed by fire early yosterday morning. The best Heater In the world Is made right here in Cedartc’ii by the Cedartown Foundry A Machine Co. New Slippers and Ox fords just in. A. C. Cobb Co. | THE VERY LATEST STYLES in millinery are now on display by Mrs. What is the first thing you look for when you buy a petticoat? Mr. T. B. Munroc returned Tucs-1 A H Edwards at Phillips Dry Goods day from a visit in Washington nnd c 0 . Our Best Offer m For This is a cl b wc are Both happy to be able miel make our reader friends. A full year’s subscription to our paper and a full year's subscription to the JAogressive Funner. g Both for $2.00. Order Today CEDARTOWN STANDARD Have You Heard of the splendid Tonic For Indigestion, Loss of Vitality, Inactive Liver, Loss of Appetite, Intestinal Irregularities A liquid Tonic con- i tabling yeast Being sold by all lead ing druggists THAT NEW LOAF. Try it. SANITARY STEAM BAKING CO Philadelphia. Mrs. W. R. Seals nnd daughter, Miss Evelyn, uro homo from a trip to Minmi, Fin. Mrs. Burt Morris, of Anniston, spent the first of tho week with Mrs. Arthur Cox. Mr. John W. Good, Jr., enme homo Sunday from Davidson Collego, N. C., for a few days stay. Mrs. O. N. Lackey, of Atlanta,came last week on a visit to her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. M. C. Bobo. Miss Alice Ruth Cnrr was here from Mllledgcvlllo over Sunday ns the guest of 6Jrs. S. W. Good. Rev. J. R. McGregor has been at tending n meeting of Presbyterian ministers in Smyrna this week. Mrs. Heyward Elliott returned Sunday to Conyers after a visit to her sister, Mrs. E. D. Borders. Mrs. G. S., nnd Misses Snllio and Ellen Black, of Aragon, enmo Thurs day on n visit to Mrs. T. J. Davis. Mrs. N. L. Atkinson,of West Point, spont the pnst week here as the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. L. Henderson. All STAMPING and, HEMSTIT CHING strictly cash. Prices to suit the times. MRS. C. W. HOLLETT. Mrs. W. A. Robinson returned last Thursday to Gadsden after n visit to her brothers, Messrs. Fred and Frank Noble. Mr. und Mrs. Ben Beasley, of Stilesboro, came Tuesday to spend a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. | Paul Montgomery. G. M. Norman is agent for tho popular Beach Cloth made by the Cook Duck Mills; in all regui shades and ’’natural." BUILDING MATERIALS. A complete line of Doors, Windows, Roofing nnd Cement at lowest prices. CEDARTOWN HARDWARE CO. QUICK DELIVERY of Flowers for Weddings, Parties and Funerals.' Order from tho Rome Flower Shop through Moore's Pharmacy, Agent Messrs. W. K. Holmes and W II Trnwick spent Tuesday in Carrollton to attend n meeting of the Directors of the Gainesboro Telephone & Tel egraph Co. May Bernice, tho sweet little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Jac obs, was five years old Tuesday, and a large company of little tots enjoyed a pleasant party given iii her honor. If you have just purchased a new gown no doubt color will be the first thing that holds your attention. If the last petticoat purchased did not give service ex pected you are going to examine each garment carefully' to see whether they' are liberally' cut, perfectly" sewn and have a non-rip placket. The closer you examine “FITRITE” PETTICOATS the more satisfied you will be that they" offer everything any woman could desire—the prices are very moderate. 91.25 to 97.50 Phillips Dry Goods Co. 308 Main St. Phone 218 Mr. nnd Mrs. L. C. Morgnn return ed Sunday to Montgomery after a visit to their daughter, Mrs. H. R. Wray. IT’S GOOD! That’s whnt every body snys of Ornngo Nip, the delic ious new drink at Moore’s Pharmacy fount. For sale or rent, wnnted, lost,found —you will find these Items in our Classified Advertising. Don’t over look them. I am buying Baof Cattle, Hide,, Chicken and Egg,, and paying the higheat market price. A. L. BRID GES, 512 Gibson Street. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. McCall left Monday for their future home at Rockingham, N. C., much to the re gret of their many friends here. FOR RENT—Brick store on Grace street. Formerly occupied by Cash Grocery Co. and D. A. Tinsley. Ap ply to Homer A. Hunt, 308 Main St. Mrs. Susie Jonep returned Satur day from an extended visit in At lanta. Her daughter, Mrs. W. F. Park, accompanied her for n stay of several days. Mrs. 'C. I. Scarbrough spent Mon day in Atlnnta to attend the funeral of Mrs. Louise Stewart, a lady who had made many friends on her visits to Cedartown. WHEN YOU have your automo bile worked on, be sure you take it where you got service and A REAL GUARANTIEE. Casey & Sloan do this very thing. New Silks and Piece Goods, all in the new Wanted Fabrics. A. C. Cobb Co. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. Wright re turned Tuesday from Atlanta, where the former recently underwent a very serious surgical operation. Their many friends are glad of his conval escence. LOOK OUT for our advertise ment in next week’s paper. Wc will put on another One-Hour Aluminum Sale—One Cent, Thirty-Nine and Ninety. E. W. LEMON FURNI TURE CO. Miss Sadie Williams gave a delight; ful party Tuesday evening at the homo of her sister, Mrs. S. M. Jacobs, in honor of Miss Eunice Singleton of Atlanta. Delicious ice cream, cake and punch were served. JUDKINS HAS GOT ’EM. All Pork Sausage. Ham. Breakfast Bacon. Boiled Haul. Pompey lload. Hamburger. Weiner Sausage Cheese. Steaks. Roast Beef. J. R. JUDKINS, Phone 3B0. LOOK for our “ad" in this issue. SANITARY STEAM BAKING CO. LADIES, you are cordially invited to see my display of millinery at the Phillips Dry Goods Co. I can please you in both style nnd price. MRS. A. B. EDWARDS. Mr. J. J. Edwards spent Monday in Atlanta. Mr. I. Coplnn, of Atlanta, spont Monday here. Mr. C. Q. Tatum spent the first of the week in Romo. Hon. W. E. Spinks, of Dallas,spont the first of the week here. Mr. E. B. Ingram went to Atlanta yesterday for a couple of days stay. Mr. S. Hnrowltz, of Unadilla, has accepted a position with the Jacobs Co. Mrs. G. A. Brooks left Tuesday for a stay of several weeks in Pennsyl vania. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Evans returned Monday to Atlanta after a visit to relatives here. DRINK Reif’s Special, the peer of soft drinks, in bottles at Judkins. It is refreshing and invigorating. There is not a single portion of the body that is not benefited by the helpful action of Tanlac. Burbank Drug Co. adv Mrs. J. M. Beck came Thursday for a visit to relatives here on her way from Anniston to her future home in Chattanooga. FOR RENT—Brick store on Grace street. Formerly occupied by Cash Grocery Co. and D. A. Tinsley. Ap ply to Homer A. Hunt, 308 Main St. Thomas, the bright little son of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Thompson, was nine years old Saturday, and entertained thirty-five of his little friends at delightful party. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Suvls of Ma con, Mr. nnd Mrs. R. Bowman of Rome, Mrs. G. Lifsly and Mr. L Britt of Barnqsvilie, and Mr F. M. Britt of Jackson Gap, Ala., were called here by the death of Miss Ol- lie Surls. Look and Listen! New Shoe Shop. I have cut the prices on Shoe Repairing as fol lows: Men’s Half-Soles, Sewed, $1. Wingfoot Rubber Heels, 50c. Men’s Sewed Soles and Rubber Heels, $1.50. Ladies’ Sewed Soles, 80c. Ladies’ Rubber Heels, 40c. All sizes. Children’s Shoes, sewed soles, 50c and up. Shoe Laces, 5c per pair. I use the best material that can be bought. Bring your Shoes and have them made new. All work guaranteed. W. P. TRITT, Mgr. 214 N. Main St. Next door to Tin Shop. Phone 89 THE STANDARD CLUBBING LIST WILL SAVE YOU MONEY SECOND - HAND CARS FOR SALE Buick Six, 7-Passenger. Dodge Touring. Ford Truck. SERVICE GARAGE Standard M Pnst Always standard, Boost Cedartown all the time!
