About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1922)
AUGUST 10, 1922. TNE STANDARD, CEDARTOWN, GA. PAGE PIV* Grandma Says- “The goodold herbs, oils and other old-fashioned remedies have not been improved on forquick relief in home treatment of minorailments.” Our sales of the well-known stand ard remedies prove this to be true. And we take special pains to keep a good supply—strictly fresh—of the kinds Grandma knows and trusts. Reliable Goods Only You will also find here a well- chosen assortment of the advertised propri etary medicines. Only those whose value has been established win a place on our shelves. For foot remedies of all kinds our stock is unsurpassed locally. Come to us with the knowledge beforehand that you will get the best goods, strictly fresh and at fairest prices. I Best Family Remedies Moore's Pharmacy CORNER MA IN AND STUBBS STS. STORE PHONE Ne. B. RES. PHONE Ne. 213. THURSDAY, AUG. 10, 1922. J. R. CHAPMAN, iTflE CEDARrOWN STANDARD Plumbing and Electric Co. Sanitary Plumbing and Steam Fitting. Electrical Work. riRST-CLASS WORK AT REASON ABLE PRICES. Office Phone. 266, 421 Main 31. R«s. Phono 61. Horbort Si. 0. W. Crawford. D. L. Roberts. Funeral Directors Cedartown, Ga. raOMPT, POLITE AND RELIABLE aUVICE. REASONABLE PRICES. T. J. DAVIS. Pro*. 264 MAIN ST. PHONE 89. The Best Work at the Lowest Prices. MONEY TO LOAN. I mm authorised to talc# applica Mona for loans on accoptablo roal as< lata at an intarsst rata of 8 1-2 por •ant. This rat# may not prevail long. W. W MUNDY, Correspondent for Polk County, CEDARTOWN, GA. Money to Loan. Upon well - improved farms in Polk, Paulding and Haralson Counties. Reasonable terms. For information apply to M. BULLARD, Attorney, Buchanan, Ga. Cedartown Lodge, No. 73, 1. 0. 0. F., meets every Thursday night. Vis iting brothers always welcome. Lodge room over Standard office. M. L. FISHER, N. G. GEO. W. HOWARD, Sec. Use Polk county products. Mr. H. N. Monroe was in Atlanta yesterday. Mr. J. B. Lacy, of Atlanta, spent Sunday here. Maj. Homer Watkins spent the week-end in Atlanta. Mr. W. M. Booz spent the first of the week in Atlanta. Mr. Ivy Carter returned Monday from a trip to Tybee. Mrs. J. W. Bobo, of Silver Creek, spent Thursday here. Mr. T. W. Branch was home from Atlanta over Sunday. Mrs. E. T Rice returned Sunday from a visit in Atlanta. Mrs. A. C. Fulmer left Tuesday for a few days visit at Lyerly. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Carroll spent Thursday afternoon in Rome. Mr. G. Robinson returned last week from a visit in Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. J. E. Houseal returned Sun day from a visit in South Carolina. Mr. M. L. Fisher and sons, M. L. and Taylor, spent Wednesday in At lanta. Miss Louise Knight returned Tues day to Rome after a visit to Miss Zola Hunt. Mrs. W. J. Bisaner and daughter, Emmylin, left Thursday for a visit at Acworth. Mrs. Lou Griffin, of Columbus, is the guest of her brother, Mr. J. M. Hamrick. Mesdames M. A. Crabb and J. M. Hale left Monday for a stay at Vir ginia Beach, Va. Rev. C. A DeVane is conducting a series of protracted meetings this week near Macon. FLEISCHMANN’S YEAST CAKES on hand all the time at Cornelius- Hunt Grocery Co. Mrs. L. P. Lloyd and daughter,Bes sie, of Covington, came Sunday on a visit to Mrs. J. E. Haile. Prof, and Mrs. J. H Purks, of Mad ison, came Monday on a visit to their brother, Prof. J E. Purks. Miss Nell Pridgen left Tuesday to spend a few days with a party of friends in camp at Holland. Mrs. G. W. Alexander returned Saturday to Macon after a visit to her mother, Mrs. W. D. Pittman. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Johnson return ed Thursday to St. Louis after a vsit to their father, Mr. J. S. King. Mr. and Mrs. John Hightower, of Cincinnati, O., spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs. J. D. High tower. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hamrick, of Bessemer, Ala., came Monday on a visit to their mother, Mrs. N. L. Hamrick Mr. George Mundy left Monday for Atlanta to spend the rest of the session of the Legislature as one of its employees. Mrs. T. W. Oliver and daughter, Miss Mary Jim, of Eastman, came Thursday on a visit to her sister,Mrs. L. S. Brewer. Mr. Paul Duke spent Saturday in Atlanta. Mrs. B. Suggs spent the week-end Macon. Mr. J. J. Simpson was in Atlanta Thursday. Miss Sara Branch spent the week end at Akes. Mr. J. J. Edwards spent Thursday at Taylorsville. Miss Margalinc Hightower spent! Thursday in Atlanta. Mr. G. H. Kennedy spent Satur- j day afternoon in Rome. Mrs. W. H. Henley left last week for a visit in Columbus. Mr. A. E. Young spent the week end at Borden-Wheeler. Mrs. H. R. Busby left Friday for a few days visit in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lawrence spent the week-end in Atlanta. ASK YOUR GROCER for Graham flour made at Vance’s Mill. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Phillips, of Bir mingham, spent Friday here. Mrs. Nell Nation returned Thurs day from a visit in Atlanta. A little daughter was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Glover Grimes. Miss Libbie Joe Wood left Friday for a few days visit in Acworth. Mr. Ed Johnston, of Atlanta, spent the week-end with Mr. Thos. Hunt. Mr. Raymond Smith was home from Atlanta the first of the week. Mrs. R. L. Stephens returned last Thursday from a visit in Carrollton. Mrs. W. T. Cooper returned Fri day from a few days stay at Carroll ton. Miss Jo Chambers,of Holland, was the guest Friday of Miss Nell Prid- gen. * Miss Emmie Tyler returned Thurs day from a visit in Griffin and At lanta. Mr. S. H. Lewis has bought a new Dodge touring car through Casey &; Sloan. Mrs. W. W. Boulineau and daugh ter, Miss Carolyn, spent Thursday in Atlanta. Shoe Sale at Cobb’s now on. Mrs. W. P. Lewis, of Nownan,came Friday on a visit to her nephew, Mr. S. H. Lewis. FINE SHOE REPAIRING, Phone 89. Work called for and delivered. W. P. TRITT. Miss Laura Adams came home Fri day from Birmingham for a couple of weeks stay. Mrs. F. D. Barnes and daughter, Julia Mae, of Macon, came Friday for a few days visit. Mr. C. V. Thompson left Monday to accept a position on the road for a big film concern. ORANGE NIP, delicious and re freshing. You will find it at Moore's Pharmacy fount. Miss Myrtle Gray, of Heflin, Ala. came Sunday on a visit to her aunt Mrs. W. H. Barton. Mrs. L. M. Robinson, of Felton, came Tuesday on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Foster Whitlow. Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Landers, of Birmingham, came Thursday oi visit to relatives here. SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE— You will have a good time at the Borden-Wheeler hotel. Mrs. Glenn Brown, of Birming ham, came Friday on a visit to her mother, Mrs. J. W. Curtis. Mr. Ira L. Simpson returned last week to Camp Knox, Ky., after a couple of weeks stay at home. Mr. and Mrs. 0. S. Underwood and daughter, Mabel, left Thursday for a vist in Birmingham and Corinth, Miss. SCREENS—Doors, windows and screen-clotn at prices that others can’t touch. CEDARTOWN HARD WARE CO. Misses Lucile and Nina Barrett,Nell Maddox and Annie Grant came home Saturday fronv the State Normal School in Athens. Mr. Stanley Elgart returned last Thursday to Miami, Fla., after spend ing a couple of weeks with Mrs. W. R. Seals and family. LAWN FURNISHINGS — Hose, mowers, sprinklers, cutters, and wire, Everything for the lawn. CEDAR TOWN HARDWARE CO. I Have a large and well selected stock of Dry Goods, Groceries and Fresh Meats. Price* always right. Phone 11. A. L. BRIDGES. Mrs. J. A. Kinney and children, Miss Eula Mae and Clayton, of At lanta, spent the first of the week with her brother, Mr. N. V. Foster. Miss Anita Tapia returned Mon day to Mobile, Ala., after a visit to Miss Mary Cade Holmes, who accom panied her home for a stay of sev eral days. Mr. B. J. Hunter and daughters, Misses Louise and Vashti, and Miss Bessie Bisaner returned last week to Charlotte, N. C., after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bisaner. A. C. COBB CO. Great Clearance Sale In accordance with our regular custom, we are putting on this ANNUAL SALE of extraordinary val ues to clear the store of the remainder of our large stock of high-grade seasonable merchandise. We have placed the goods on counters of our store at prices that will startle you, consisting of PIECE GOODS, SLIPPERS and OXFORDS, Ladies’ Suits, Coats and Dresses, MILLINERY. No “Seconds” or “Short Lengths” bought for this sale. Come in and let us show you some of the big val ues we are offering. A. C. COBB CO “THE QUALITY STORE." Sale Goods Cash Sale Goods Cash LET’S GO EAT FISH AT JUDKINS. Red Snapper, 25c lb; Mullet, 10c lb; Good Roast Beef, 12 1-2 and 15c lb; Stew Beef, 8c lb; Good Mixed Sausage, 20c, 2 for 35c. Good Front Quarter Steak, 15cj Round and Loin Steak 25c. At J. R. JUDKINS, Old Reliable Meat Man, Phone 390. Miss Lucy Green spent Thursday in the Gate City. Miss Willie RadlifF spent the week end at Holland. Mr. Guy Sloan spent Thursday af ternoon in Rome. Mr. E. A. Mann returned Sunday from a stay in Chicago. Mrs. J. W. Henry left Friday for a visit at Tuscaloosa, Ala. Mr. G. B. Slaton, of Atlanta, came Friday for a few days stay. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Clymer, of Lindale, spent Sunday here. | Mr. W. B. Parker, of Chattanooga, spent the last of the week here. Mrs. C. M. Tuggle left Friday for a visit in Carrollton and Atlanta. Mrs. G. W. Mosley returned Mon day from a visit at Stockbridge. Mrs. W. W. Peacock and daughter, Miss Paula, were in Atlanta Thursday Mr. E. P. Dyer and daughter, Miss Carrie, spent the week-end at Pales tine. DO YOU need a DATING STAMP? You will find them at the Standard Office. Mr. B. H. Miller returned Sunday to Porterdale after spending a few days here. Miss Jennie May Watson came home Thursday from Atlanta for a few days stay. IT IS BETTER and cheaper for your blood—MECRODIS, Get it at Moore’s Pharmacy. Misses Imo and Fay Kennedy re turned Friday to Fitzgerald after a visit to relatives here. TRY our special Flea Powder on your dog for best results—not harm ful. BURBANK DRUG CO. Mrs. S. C. Gray, of Borden Springs came last week on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Barton. Mrs. A. B. Edwards left Friday for a couple of weeks stay in At lanta to buy her fall stock of mil linery. An educational and religious pro gram will be presented at the Opera House at 3 p. m. Sunday, the 20th, by Mr. M. T. Davis of Atlanta. “BANKING SERVICE! That overworked phrase represents in this Bank not only de sire and effort, but EX PERIENCE. EXPERIENCE ex tending over a period | of 32 years. Many of our customers recall with I apprecation the manner in which their | needs were met in the “panics” of 1893, 1907, and in the trying years of the world war. That is the supreme test of “Bank ing Service. We invite the accounts of firms,cor porations and individuals with the assurance that our best “service” is at their command. «. O. PITTS, President. A. W. STUBBS, Vice Pret. A. E. YOUNG, Vice Pre.t.l E. L. HENDERSON, Ce.Uer. W. A. COLQUITT, Auk Cashier. OF CKDANTOWN W^-ySIXDE IlfcTILT Cedartown, Georgia. THE HOTEL OF THREE C’S: Courtesy - Comfort — Convenience Located three blocks from the heart of the City American Plan—$3.50 Per Day. Meals, 75c; Rooms, $1.25 Per Day. Special Noon and Evening CHICKEN DINNERS ON SUNDAY $1.00 Per Plate. Telephone 477 for party reservations. No Charge for Sample Room. WILLIAM BOOTH, Manager. Boost Cedartown all the time!
