PAGE SIX
THE RTANDARD. CEO AX TOWN. QA
AUGUST 17. 1922.
THE CEDAR(OWN STANDARD
EVERY LOAF
•f our nuperlor bread haa the same
unvarying high quality that can be
absolutely depended upon. For rich,
full flavor, close grain and fine tex
ture It has no equal. It is tasty,
wholesome and nutritious and is
backed, wrapped and delivered under
the most sanitary conditions possible.
Order a loaf today.
Sanitary Baking Co.
PHONE 96.
CENTRAL OF GfOROlA RAILWAY
Arrive from Chattanooga, dally
19.20 A m., 7.46 p. a.
Dapart for ChattedM^a dally. IJI
a m„ 2.16 p. m,
Arrive from Griffin, daily 2.10 p.
m., 0.26 p. m.
Depart for Griffin, dally, at 10.26
a a., 4.00 a. m.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Eastbound.
No. 6, 9.06 a. m.; No. 12, 4.65 p.m.
Westbound.
No. 11, 10 a. m., No. 6, 6.42 p. m.
AS A SHIELD
acalnat lose by fire a good insurance
policy le invaluable. A house or
Barn burned down without any in-
■arance to cover the loss, will mako
a* moat careless msn a prey to re-
aerae and regreta. Be on the aafe
aids and iniure in time. We will
■write you a policy at a low cost
Cedartown Ins. Agency
L. S. LEDBETTER, Mgr.
Upstairs cor. Main Street and Weat
Avenue.
Relieve Headache and
Neuralgia With
CURRYS
HEAllAcHt PUWUtRi
5 * Oc
rHAMBLRLAINC
TABLETS J
CONSTIPATION
BILIOUSNESS
Headache
INDIGESTION
Stomach Trouble
-SOLD EVERYWHERE-
Child-birth
Valuable lllwtrated Book Sent Free
by the simple
l avoided
THURSDAY, AUG. 17, 1922.
Mr. J. C. Wnlker was in Atlanta
Thursday.
Mrs. E. S Bartlett left Tuesday for
a visit in Newnan
Dr. J. W. Pickett spent the last of
the week in Atlanta.
Mrs W. A. Hcldreich spent Tues
day in the Gate City.
Mrs. A. F. Gross is home from a
stay at Borden-Wheeler.
Miss Atha Duke returned yester
day from a visit In Atlanta.
Miss Frances Wood returned Mon
day from a visit at Monroe.
Mrs. L. H. Smith returned Satur
day from a vlnit at Acworth.
Mrs. W. 8. S. Myers returned Tues
day from a visit at Unadilla.
Mrs. A. S. Moore returned last
week from a viait in Lavonia.
Mrs. E. S. Ault went to Atlanta
Tuesday for k couple of days visit
Messrs. C. I. Scarbrough and J. F.
Wright spent Sunday in Birmingham.
Mr. Robert Brewater left Sunday
for a visit in Atlanta and Bamcsville
Mrs. Z. G. Duggan went to Birm
ingham Monday for a few days visit.
Mrs. Ed Malone, of Rome, spent
Tuesday with her sister, Sirs. H. H.
Hogg.
Mias Louiso Hutcheson, of Docatur,
spent Friday ns the guest of Miss
Lucy Liddell.
Miss Ivs Cox returned Mondny to
Ja 3M.2. phyBleUn, have
hmmmary mUertea through many months
mmd up to ths momint
ku arrived, la fully
■plainill In tha remarkable
Ql “Motherhood and tha!
Ssby.** Talk alao what to
4s before and after baby
•aaMR, probabla data of
firtiw baby nil as, ate., and
•fceat "Mothar'B Friend."
aaad by thraa veneration*
ad mother*. and aold in all]
dne a tores everywhere.
^Mother's Friend” U ap-
UMad axtamally, U aafe,
bu from narootlea, per-
mdfte aaalar natural read-
Jvtaaat of muaelea and nerven during ax-
jf-1 r and ahild-blrtb. Start using It to-
dag. lire. B. K. Kerger, Slayton. Minn., aayat
■■Had na through.*' Send for book to-
4w, |a Bradfleltl Kegulator Co.. UA-tt, At-
hMBta. Or. "Mother'a Friend" la aold at al
NOTICE!
Wa ara now located at the rear
of Bgaby Bros. Wholesale House,
we will do all kinds BLACK-
VTH WKRO at reasonable prices.
I" 4 No. 1 Shoes, 75 CenU.
4 No. 2 Shoes, 80 CenU.
4 No. 3 Shoes, $1.
All other work cut in proportion.
4 Good Year Rubber Tires, $10.50
Set All work guaranteed!
Ayers $ Odom.
Rockmart after a visit to her sunt,
Mrs P, A. Duke.
Mrs. W. M. Phillips returned Mon
day to Birmingham after a couple of
weeks visit here
Mrs. F. P. Garlington, of Atlanta,
came Monday on a visit to her father,
Capt. J. A. Pock.
PHONE 606 for your Western
Boof, Lamb, and Fifth. STEPHENS
CASH MARKET.
Mrs. W.T. Gibson of Atlanta,who is
spending n month at Borden-Wheeler,
waa horo Saturday.
WE CARRY a complete atock of
Watch Glasses. All aites at 26 cents.
HUNT JEWELRY CO.
Mrs. W. A. Colquitt has been the
guests this week of her sister, Mrs.
R. E. Griffin, in Rome.
SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE—
You will have a good time at the
Borden-Whooler hotel.
Miss Emily Parmalce who has been
the guest of Mrs. P. W. Hunt, return
ed to Atlanta yesterday.
Mrs. W. D. Davis, of Lincoln, Ala.,
came Tuesday on a visit to her mo-
thor, Mrs. J. D. Hightower.
Mrs II Trumbo returned Saturday
from s few days viait to her brother,
Rev J. T. Roberts, at Bowdon.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P Holloway enter
tained a party of friends at an ele
gant dinner Saturday evening.
Misa Lillian Russell, of Antioch,
gave a delightful picnic party yester
day in honor of Miss Emnlinc Young.
Miss Shirley Hamrick spent tho
woon-end at Bordon Wheoles, and
wont Monday to Romo for a week’s
visit.
Mrs. I.eland Purks returned Satur
day to Atlanta after spending a week
with her parents, Prof, and Mrs. J. E.
Purks.
FOR RENT—Three or four un
furnished rooms for light housekeep
ing. MRS. M. R. VANN, Herbert
street.
Prof. W. M. Pattorson was home
over Sunday from Atlanta, where lie
is attending Emory University sum
mer school.
Mr. and Mrs. Thus. O. Marshall, of
Americus, came last week on a visit
to their parents, Mr and Mrs. S. F.
Marshall.
Mias Elizabeth Partoe returned Sat
urday from Atlanta, whero she has
been attending Emory University
summer school.
Mr. I iddeli Davis, who recently se
cured his discharge from Uncle Sam’s
air service, returned last week from
a stay in Florida.
Mrs. II. M. Hall and daughter, Vir
ginia, and Mrs.P. L. Jones and daugh
ter, Elizabeth, spent the last of the
week in Atlanta.
M1CHEL1N TIRES. Cords are on
ly seven per cent above fabrics—the
best value in Cedartown. CEDAR-
TOWN HARDWARE CO.
Hon'. W. ,K. Fielder was In Atlanta
Monday.
Mr. J. D. Waddell,.of Atlanta,spent
Thursday here.
Mr. W. O Hamrick was at Carroll
ton over Sunday.
Mrs. M. A. Reed left Monday for
a visit in Atlanta.
Mr. S M Jacobs spent the first of
the week in Atlanta.
Miss Gertrude Peacock spent Mon
day in the Gate City.
Mrs. J. R. Smith left Monday for
a week’s visit in Rome.
Mr. S. L. Williams left yesterday
for a visit in Savannah.
Mr. S. A. Edmondson spent Tues
day afternoon in Rome.
Miss Kate Green returned Monday
from a visit In Piedmont.
Dr. Wm. Bradford, of Atlanta,
spent Tuesday night here.
Llttlo Mary Boyles returned Mon
day from a visit in Atlanta.
GRAHAM FLOUR made from best
select wheat at Vance’s Mill.
Mr. J. E. Morton went to Atlanta
Tuesday for a few days stay.
Mcsdamcs J. O. Tyler and T. R.
Duke spent Monday afternoon in
Rome.
Mesdames P. M. Agan, Paul Smith
and Sam Adams spent Monday in
Rockmart.
MECRODIS, the wonderful blood
remedy, will be found at Moore’s
Pharmacy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Willingham spent
a part of last week in Calhoun and
Adairsville.
Mrs. A. K. Givens, of Mobile, Ala.,
is the guest of her dsughtcr Mrs P.
O. Chsudron.
Little Miss Edns Johnson, of Chat
tanooga, came last week on a visit to
Mrs. O. L. Davis.
Mr. Jas. Wiggins, of Emory Uni
versity, spent Monday with his uncle,
Mr. E. O. Godwin.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hotaling and Miss
Csllie Ragsdale left Thursday for a
visit in Gadsden, Ala.
Mrs. S. F Blonheim, of, Atlanta
spent s part of last week with his sis
ter, Mrs S. R. Mendel.
A bold bhiof stole the Buick runa
bout of Mr. S. N. Clary on Main
streot Tuesday evening.
The many friends of Mr. D. T.
Colquitt will regret to learn that he is
ill in a hospital in Rome.
Mrs. W. B. Reeves left Tuesday for
a few days visit to her dnughtor, Mrs.
W. Bobo, at Silver Creek
Mrs. N. W. Crumblcy, of Birming
ham, enme Kridny for a visit to the
family of I)r. J. J. Crumblcy.
IT'S GOOD I That's what every
body says of Orange Nip, the delic
ious new drink found at Moore's
fount.
Mr. nnd Mrs. R. T. Toole returned
Sunday to Atlanta after a visit to
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. O.
Turner.
Miss Sara Hudgins returned Mon
day to Atlanta after spending a few
dnys with her uncle, Solicitor J. A.
Wright
Miss Sarah Beth Willingham re
turned last week from an extended
visit to Nashville, Tenn., Calhoun and
Adairsville.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brooks and
daughter, Mias Annie Ruth, came yes
terday on a visit to his brother. Mr.
M. E. Brooks.
Miss Carrie Mae Patterson return
ed Monday from Atlanta, where she
has been attending Emery University
summer school.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Shivers, of At
lanta, came yesterday to spend a
couple of days as the guests of Dr.
and Mrs. H. M. Hall.
Mrs. J. H. Worrell and children,
Helen and Jack, came Monday from
Anniston on a visit to her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Crabb.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Cadell, Mr. and
Mrs. Nicholas Bee and Mr. Wm. Bee
returned yesterday to Boston, much
to the regret of their many friends.
Something New. Or
der you* half dozen
bottles “275” for dinner
Mrs. J. P Gatewood left Monday
for a visit in Chattanooga. Her
grandson, Nevin Climer, who has
been visiting here, returned home
with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Skinner of
Dunedin, Fla., and Mrs. Roger. De-
war of Andrews, N. C., came Thurs
day on a visit to their father, Mr. C.
R. Brumby.
FARMERS, head the boll-weevil
with rapid cultivation. The Oliver
Cultivator will save a hand, and
prices are below pre-war prices. CE
DARTOWN HARDWARE CO.
Mrs. B. F. Archer and Dr. Mamie
B. Riey of Rome, and Mrs. Wm. Gib
bons and son,Wheeler,of Cave Spring
were tho guests one day last
week of Mr. and Mrs. X. N. David.
Phillips Dry Goods Co.
ANNOUNCE THEIR
Semi-annual
Cleai^ance
$1.50 and $1 yd. Fancy Crepe 69c
$1 yd. Voiles and Organdies 59c
75 l| 85c Voiles H Organdies 50C
$1 yd. Plaid Ratines 50 c
98c
$1
$10
Ladies’ Coat Suits Greatly Reduced.
These prices are for Cash.
Phillips Dry Goods Co.
308 Main St. Phone 218
One lot of Ladies’ White Wash Skirts
at
One lot of small sizes of Ladies’ Oxfords,
pair
Gents’ Palm Beach Suits, worth $15
at
EVERYTHING IS GETTING BET
TER.
Let’s go, cat, drink, and bo merry!
Eat Hot Weiners 5c
Hot Hamburgers, 5c
Drink Coco Cola 5c
Cherocola 5c
275 Beverage 10c
Phone 390. J. R. JUDKINS.
Mr. Nat Tracy spent yesterday at
Rockmart.
Miss Gertie Watts spent yesterday
in the Gate City.
Mr. P. M. Agan npent n part of last
week in Rockmart
Miss Graco Tolbert left Tuesday
for a visit in Rockmart.
Mr. J. F Boling was home from
North Carolina over Sunday.
Mr. Silas Benson went to Atlanta
Thursday for a ffe days stay.
Mrs. S. T. Green and daughter,Miss
Lucy, spent yesterday in Atlanta.
Little Jewel Astin left last week
for a visit in Rome and Chattanooga.
Mrs. C. T. Cooper returned Mon
day to Griffin after a visit to relatives
here.
Mesdames J. C. Paco and W. L.
Waters spent Tuesday afternoon in
Rome.
Miss Geneva Thompson who has
been visiting at Akcs, roturned home
Friday.
Messrs. A. J Roberts, E H. Aired
and G. A. Moore spent Monday at
Piedmont
HAVE A NIP—It’s Orange, and
you’ll like it At the fount, Moore’s
Pharmacy.
Little Miss Hazel Johnson, of
Newnan, came Tuesday on a visit to
the family of Mr. B. Nuttall.
Mrs. Nannie Teat passed away Sat
urday after a prolonged illness. The
remains were taken to Silver Creek
for interment.
Mr. J. S. Lenptrot received a mes
sage Sunday telling of the death of
his sister, Mrs. Ollie Mitchell, in Los
Angeles, Cal.
Deputy Sheriff W. E. Chandler re
turned Thursday from a trip to Mill-
edgeville, where he took a negro to
the state sanatorium.
I am buying Beef Cattle, Hide*,
Chicken and Eggs, and paying the
higheat market price. A. L. BRID
GES, 512 Gibson Street.
CASEY A SLOAN Headquarters
for ^ dge Cars, Parts and Real Ser
vice. You make no mistake when
these people work on your car. Phone
456 aad he satisfied.
Rome, Lindafe # Cedartown
BUS LINE
Polite Service.
Paaaenger, Expr
LEAVE ROME
Exchange National Bank
Comfortable Riding,
end Messages Delivered.
SCHEDULE.
LEAVE CEDARTOWN
Liberty National Bank
7.10 A.M. 3.00 P M. 11.15 A.M. 500 P.M.
Makes Connection at Cedartown With Daily Trains to 4i from Birmingham
Between Rome end Llndale 25c
Between Rome and Booseville 30c
Between Rome and Cedartown 75e
Between Llndale it Cedartown Me
Children Under 12 Years Half Fare.
M STANDARD CLUBBING LIST WILL
SAVE YOU MONEY
Every Ounce of Power Needed
So does other work such as heavy hauling or plow
ing. But you can’t get the most work from your
mules and horses unless they are fed right.
What is it worth to you to have your horses or mules
in the "pink” of condition. Their skins will be glossy,
their eyes bright and they’ll stand
erect and firm. You get the extra
power you need for heavy work.
Thousands of teamsters and
farmers everywhere have found that
Purina O-Molene feed actually puts
horses in just such condition de
scribed to haul heavier loads, and it
costs no more to feed.
Call up today and learn more
about this specially prepared feed.
Lots of people you know are using
O-Molene feed.
PARTEE & HUNT, Cedartown:
