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THE. STANDARD, CEDARTOWN, CA- DECEMBER 2B, INI RAOR POUR. SNAPPY STYLES' FOR PARTICULAR DRESSE1RS Although we are in the furnishing business we are not foolish over dress We do maintain that It Is the Inherent right of each man to dress In the snappy, up-to-date styles of the day--it Is al most his duty. We make It easy for our customers to do this, because of the classy fumlsnlngs ve offer. "the stohe THAT SAT/SE/ES ” MENS-BOYS AND CHILDRENS CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS SCARBROUGH & HAMRICK EVERY LOAF •f our superior bread has the samo unvarying high quality that can be absolutely depended upon. For rich, full flavor, close grain and fine tex ture It has no equal. It 1b tasty, wholesome and nutritious and is backed, wrapped and dcllvafod under the most sanitary conditions possible. Order a loaf today. Sanitary Baking Co. AS A SHIELD against loss by Are a good insurance policy is invaluable. A house or 1>arn burned down without any in- aurance to cover the loss, will make the most careless man a pray to re morse and regrets. Be on the safe aide and insuro in timo. We will write you a policy at a low cost. Cedartown In*. Agency L. S. LEDBETTER, Mgr. Upstairs cor. Main St. and West Av. Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic Restores Health, Energy and Rosy Cheeks. 60c rHAMBLRLAIN* V, TABLLTS < CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS Headache INDIGESTION Stomach Trouble •SOLD EVERYWHERE- THE CEDARTOWN STANDARD THURSDAY, DEC. 28, 1922. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY Arrlra from Chattanooga, dally. 10.20 a. m., 7.45 p. m. Depart for Chattanooga dally. I JO a. m., 2.15 p. m, Arrive from Griffin, dally 2.10 p. m., 9.25 p. m. Depart for Grlttn., daily, at 10.26 a. m., 4.00 a. m. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWa'.’ Westbound. No. 7, 2 a. m. No. 11, 10.03 a. m. No. 16, 7 p. m. E.stbnund. No. 8, 4.30 n. m. No. 16, 9.12 a, m. No. 12, 4,50 p. m. Sure Relief from Ca tarrh. Medicated air is the only treat ment for cntnrrnh. Breathe Hyomei and obtain immediate relief. At Burbank Drug Co. Money back if it fails. Buy it in Cedartown. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Russell spent Tuesday in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Vance, of Bes semer, Ala., spent Sunday hero. Mr.Rcynolds Edwards is home from school in Ohio for tho holidays. Mr. John W. Good, Jr., was home from Atlanta to spend Christmas. Mrs. S. W. Alexander went to Bur- well Saturday for a few days visit. Mr. Chas. W. Smith, Jr., left Satur day for a trip to Central America. Mr. B. E. Woodruff loft Friday for a visit to relatives in South Carolina. Mrs. M. A. Crabb returned Thurs day from a stay at Hot Springs, Ark. 1 Mrs. F. P. Gnrlington, of Atlanta, is the guest of her father, Capt J. A. Peek. Miss Annie Grace Rusk came home Saturday from Atlanta to spend Christmas. Miss Nellie Duke, of Atlanta, spent the first of the week with her sistor, Mrs. T. P. Lyon. Mrs M J Wnddoy, of Atlanta, came Saturday on a visit to her brother, Hon L. S. Ledbetter. Misses Madge and Martha Stubbs loft Thursday to spend the holidays in Atlanta and Sparta. Miss Eve Young came home Fri day for the holidays from Grccnes- boro, where she is teaching. Mrs. Habersham King, of Punta Gorda, Fla., came Friday on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Porter. Dr. E. H. Richardson was called on Christmas Eve to Atlanta to sec one of his grandsons ill with influenza. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith left Sun day for a visit to their daughter, Mrs. W. M. Leary, in Birmingham. Mr. and Mrs. John McEachern, of Atlanta, spent Sunday night ns the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cobb. Mrs. Marthn Bighnm and daughter, Miss Sara, of Atlanta,spent Christmas with her mother, Mrs. R. A. Adams. Mrs. H. II. Hogg went to Rome Saturday for a few days visit. Mr. Hogg spent the first of the week there IT’S GOOD! That’s what every body says of Orange Nip, the delic ious new drink found at Moore’s fount. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Griffin and son, John, of Atlanta, came Saturday on n visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barr. Mr. and Mrs. Habersham King re turned yesterday to Punta Gorda, Fla., after a visit to their daughter, Mrs. J. C. Porter. Hon. W. K. Fielder was in Atlanta yesterday. Mr. Emory Knight spent Tuesday in Chattanooga. Mr. Tho3. Barry spent the first of the week in Atlanta. Mr. Jas. Phillips, of Birmingham, spent Saturday here. Miss Josephine Short left Sunday for a visit in Atlanta. Mrs. H. L. Edge is here for a few days from Portsmouth, Va. Mr. T. W. Branch was home from Atlanta to spend Christmas. Mr. G. D. Collins went to Atlanta Saturday for a few days visit. Mr. John Lawrence, of Atlanta, spent the first of the week here. Mr. E. S. Bartlett returned Mon day from a stay in Tampa, Fla. Mr. Cecil Cornelius, of Atlanta, spent the first of the week here. Miss Lura Scott returned yesterday from a few days stay in Thomson. Miss Jamie Harris came home Sat urday from Atlanta for the holidays. Mr. O. N. Shiflett camo home from Anniston Friday for a few days visit. Mr. J. A. Hunter was home from Abbeville, S. C., to spend Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. JoncR went to Lyerly Monday for a few days visit. Mrs. J. A. Toler returned Saturday from a stay in Atlanta and Rockmart. Miss Mabel Harris came homo Fri- dny from Hamlet, where she is teach ing. Miss Bessie Hogg came home Sat urday from Atlanta to spend Christ mas. Mr. Homer Westbrooks came home Snturdny from Atlanta for a few days stay. Miss Sadie Wiliams went to Gainesville Monday for a few days visit. MiBs Jessie Hendon went to Jack sonville, Ala.,Saturday for a few days visit. Mrs. E. O. Godwin went Monday to Powder Springs to spend a couple of days with her brother, Prof. H. R. Hunt. Mrs. C. F. Jones left Saturday to spend the holidays with relatives in Athens. Mrs. A. B. Edwards and sons, Wm. nnd A. B., left Mondny for a visit in Atlanta. Mcsdames Sidney Coleman and J. M. Allen left Snturdny far n visit in Atlnnta. Miss Ruth Meredith came home Saturday from Atlanta to spend Christmas. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. M. Sasser went to Lognnsvillo Snturdny for a few days visit. Mr and Mm. J. E. Shiflett, of An niston, enme Saturday on n visit to relatives here. Mrs. Lula Kerr and children, Wil linm nnd Mary, left Saturday for a visit in Gadsden. Mr. Joe Roberts came home for the holidays last week from the State Uni versity in Athons. A pleasant party enjoyed a bridge supper and dance Friday evening at tho Log Cabin Tea Room. Miss Aulyno Hutcheson,of Greenes- boro, Ala., spent Friday night with her aunt, Mrs. P. C. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Austin, of Col umbia, S. C., camo Saturday to spend the holidays with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Milam, of At lanta, came Sundny on a visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Busby. Master Louis Puckett, of Carroll ton, has been spending a few days with his uncle, Mr. C. R. Boyles. Mr. M. T. McWhorter, of Carters- ville, spent the first of the week with his sister, Mrs. W. C. V. Schliestett. Mrs. L. II. Biggs, of Atlanta, came Friday to spend Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Rus sell. Mr. J H Worrell and family, of Anniston, came Saturday on a visit to their parents, Mr and Mrs. J. O. Crabb. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mountcastle, of Atlanta, spent the first of the week with their brother, Mr H. R. Mount- cnstle. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. McCamy, of Atlnnta, came Saturday on a visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bobo and Mrs. E. E. Knnx, of Silver Creek, spent Christmas with their mother,'Mrs. W. B. Reeves. Miss Ruby Sanders returned Tues day from Rome, where she spent sev eral days receiving treatment in a sanitorium. Mcsdames N. R. Hartley and J. II. Preble, of Atlanta, came Saturday on a visit to their parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. P. M. Again Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gatewood and Mr. and Mrs. P. C Gatewood, of At lanta, came Saturday on a visit to relatives here. We Are Thankful For Your 1922 Favors We are deeply grateful to the good people of , ‘ f . . . this entire section for the splendid patronage IlfL given us during the year now drawing to a close. We apprecate it very much, and have done our best to deserve it. We believe that 1923 will be a better year in every respect than its predecessor. We are going to do our part to make it so, and ask your co operation. We wish you a very Happy New Year and many of them. J Phillips Dry Goods Co. 308 Main St. Phone 218 Perfumed Pottery. Sounds odd, doesn't it? And mys terious? Well, it is both —one of those rare novolties requiring genius and craftsmanship to produce. Perfumed pottery is just what the name implies. It is made from clay saturated by secret process with de lightful perfume that withstands fir ing in the kiln, and when finished has tho properties of a sachet. The delicate odor of a single piece of Perfumed Pottery is suite discern- able in a fair-sized room. Wc have just received a shipment. Prices from 50 cents to $1 each. W. W. TURNER, Jeweler. Cedartown Supply Co. pays highest price for Remnant Seed Cotton. Mr. D. W. Wiggins spent Sunday in Rome. Miss Mamie Lowenthal left Satur day for a visit in Atlanta. Mr. Bennett Evans wns home from Atlanta to spend Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Gilley spent the first of the week in Carrollton. Mr. H. H. Fitzgerald went to An niston Saturday for a few days visit. Misses Onez and Jennie May Wat son, of Atlanta, were here over Sun day. Mr. Jack Jackson came home Sat urday from Atlanta to spend Christ mas. Mrs. S. J. Kirby, of Anniston,came Sunday on a visit to Mrs. W. T. Bridges. HAVE A NIP—It’s Orange, and you'll like it. At the fount, Moore’s Pharmacy. Mr. T. I. Bentley, of Atlanta, came Saturday for a few days stay with home folks. Mr. Chas. Duke, of Atlanta, came Saturday on a visit to his sister,Mrs. Clyde Morgan. Miss Cora Watson returned Mon day to Cartersvilie after a visit to the family of Mr J D Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Wallace return ed Monday to Atlanta after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Waters. Mr. A. G. Davis and family, who are moving from Rome to Chatta nooga, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wil son over Sunday. Mrs. A. J. Ferguson, of Carters vilie, came Sunday on a visit to her mother, Mrs. A. Crossley. Mr. Fer guson spent the first of the week here. Rome, Lindale 0 Cedartown BUS LINE Comfortable Riding. Delivered. Polite Service. Passenger, Express and Messagi SCHEDULE. LEAVE ROME LEAVE CEDARTOWN Exchange National Bank 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 A from Birmingham Bat ween Rome and Lindale 25c || Between Rome and Cedartown 76e Between Rome and Booxeville 30c || Between Lindale dk Cedartown 50e Children Under 12 Years Half Fartf. Our Business Is Friends and Hardware If you realized how much we appreciate friends, how glad we are for you to come into out* store whether you buy or not, if you only knew; how glad we are to see you, we believe you would drop in every time you come to town. Buy your hardware where you think' best, but make our store your down-town head quarters, drop in and get warm, leave your packages and robes, write a letter at our desk and make yourselves at home for we welcome you six days in every week. Wishing you a very happy and prosperous New Year. Cedartown Hardware Co. Phone 65 Main St. The Standard Job Print, Always Standard.