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THE CEDARTOWN STANDARD Published Every Thursday in the Year E. B. BUSSELt, W.8.COBBMAN, "Subscription rates ^ One Year.. .50 Six Months.-- __ £5 lu/iee Months Auveetisino KATES will be furnished ob application. Official Organ of Polk County. Official Organ of the City of Cedartown THURSDAY, JULY 5,19C0. DEATH OP COL. TRAM3IELL. Col. L. N. Trammell, the distin guished chairman of the State Kail- road Commission, died last Friday at his home in Marietta, after a month’s illness, aged seventy years. A long and useful public life is thus brought to an end, and one of Georgia’s most gifted citizens has joined the “silent majority.” As a member of the Legislature, as president of the State Senate and as a gallant Confederate soldier, Col. Tram mell made a splendid record. He was a staunch Democrat, and ably fought the battles of his party. At one time he received the Democratic nomina tion for Congressman from this dis trict, but alleged trickery on the part' of the ring which secured his nomina tion aroused so much public indigna tion that he withdrew from the race, and Col. Dabney was put up in"bis place and was beaten by Dr. Felton He was first appointed Kailroad Com missioncr by Governor Colquitt in 1881, and was re-appointed in 1887 by Governor Gordon, in 1893 by Governor Northen, and in 1899 by Governor Candler. For the past ten years he has been chairman of the Commission Col. Trammell has been a faithful public servant,and the people of Geor gia—especially the “nnterrified De mocracy” to which he belonged—sin cerely regret his death. A BIG CELEBRATION! Cedartown Observes the “Glorious Fourth” Appropriately. fcig Crowds Here==A Fine Parade, Splendid Oration and Interesting Contests. A GOOD APPOINTS!ENT. Hon.Pope Brown,of Pulaski county was appointed Monday by Governor Candler to succeed the late Hon. L. N Trammell as State Railroad Coinmis sioner. Like all of Governor Candler’s se lections, the appointment is an especi ally iiappy one. Col.Brown is a prom-- inent farmer, the honored president of the State Agricultural Society, and his appointment gives the farmers of Georgia representation where their interests are Vitally affected. Mr. Brown will fill the unexpired term of Col. Trammell, which is for live years. At the meeting of the Commission next Saturday the hoard elects a new chairman to succeed Col. Trammell. The ability to defeat a reform move ment is not always or necessarily an evidence of strength. Bryan will be nominated for Presi dent at Kansas City today, but the question of tile Vice Presidency re mains entirely in doubt. Will the next Vice President be David Bennett Hill of New York, Carter Harrison of Illinois? 4Ve will be well satisfied with either one. The Standard lias no candidates, and any aspirant for office can brinjj in his announcement (with his $5 in advance) and be assured of fair treat ment at our hands. The litigation between the A. G-- West estate and the E. & W. road has been settled, the latter making a com promise payment, lion. W. C. Bunn represented the West estate in this lit igation. We repeat that The Standard has not had, does not have, and will not have any candidates for jcounty office this year. We have no desire to par ticipate in the scramble which tiie op ponents of the white primary move ment have forced upon the good peo ple of Polk. The “Oregon,” the greatest battle ship on earth—(perhaps it would he better to say on water)—struck a rock while making a hurried voyage for the protection of American interests in Chinese waters. She is badly damaged, but it is hoped it will be possible to save her from total wreck. Hon. W. C. Bunn is in Kansas City this week as a delegate from the Sev-*- enth District to the Democratic Na tional Convention. He is, of course, ao enthusiastic Bryan man, and while unpledged in any way, expressed be fore his departure a preference for either Gorman or Hill for Vice Presi dent. The “Boxers” in China are known to have murdered the German minister at- Pekin, and Germany has declared war against China in consequence. It is probable that all the representatives of foreign governments there have shared the same fate, arid China has virtually declared war against the en tire civilized world. ,-J If when Messrs. T. M. Pace, W. K. -Fielder, W. W. Mundr, W. F. Turner and other good citizens inaugurated tli^ white primary movement in Cedar- town a couple of years ago, any con siderable per centage of prominent men had opposed it and run outside of it, the reform would have been killed; but the men who were unwise enough to oppose it would have felt the weight of outraged public sentiimnt-. And we do not envy the position of the men who have knocked out the white primary movement in Bolk this year. Presbyterian Church: Teachers’ Meeting ana Sabbath School at 9.30 a. m. on Sabbath; Pastor’s Bible Class for Busy People in the Sunday School, topic” The Books of the Law.” Preach ing at 11 a. m. by Rev. C. O’N. Martin- dale upon “Tile Brotherhood of Man” and at 8 p. m. oil “The Existence and Knowablepessof God.” Morningoffer ing for tile Invalid Fuud. Christian Endeavor at 4p.m.,subject “SomeLittle Things that Become Great Things.” Frayer Meeting on Wednesday at S p. m., subject, “Bible Heading in answer .- to Those who Think God is Too Good ro Damn Anyone, However Sinful.” Welcome In every citizen or stranger .not worshipingPlsewhere. The Pastor. Cedartown celebrated the Fourth of July yesterday in fine style—in fact, she “did herself proud” in her appropriate observance of the day. It was the best Fourth of July celebration held in North Georgia since the war, and reflects great credit on all who were in any way eon- nected with its management. Our merchants failed to look out in time for their supply of flags and bunting, but there was still a good display of the red, while and blue on stores and residences, and the Opera House stage was prettily decorated with the national colors. THE PARADE. The parade was the finest evpr seen in Cedartown, and was highly creditable throughout. The parade formed on Main street at 9 30 a. ni., in the following order: CHIEF OF FIRE DEPARTMENT. FIRST AND SECOND ASSISTANT CHIEFS. BAUGH ZIMMERMAN BAND. CITY'OFFICIALS IN CARRIAGES. CITIZENS IN CARRIAGES. HOSE WAGON.- SPONSOR NO. 1. RAPING REEL AND COMPANY NO 1. SPONSOR NO. 2. COMPANY NO. 2. HOOK AND LADDER SPONSOR NO. 3.. COMPANY NO. 3. DECORATED VEHICLES. DECORATED BICYCLES. The carriages of the Sponsors nnd their attendants were 'things. o f beauty. Miss Mary Burton, as Sponsor for No. 1, occupied the trap of Mr. J. V. Stubbs, who himself drove his splendid span of hays. Miss Barton was accompanied by Mrs. W. C. Bunn as Chaperone and Miss Rena May LPd better as Maid of Honor, and the ladies were all elegantly costumed. The trap was beautifully decorated in red, cream and black—the firp depart ment colors,—and Messrs. W. A. Chapman, H. T. Bunn, Albert Lane and C‘ias. Henderson in white suits and magnificently mounted escorted the parly as outriders. Company No 2 had a handsome new carriage of Roberts & Borders exquisitely decorated with their company colors—purple and white, and it made a highly pleasing appearance. Miss Jennie Huntington ms Sponsor, with Mrs. Chas. Van Wood as Chaperone, and Misses Clara Whittaker and Myrlice Wright as Maids of Honor, were the charming occupants of the carriage. One of the most attractive features of Hie parade was the sponsor’s carriage of Company No 3, our bright and gritty juvenile firemen. Tlire, sweet little misses—-Edna Wade as Sponsor, and Gussie Adams and. Helen Crabb as Maids of Honor—occupied tlie handsomely decorated phaeton of Mr. G II. Wade. Dr. C. V. Wood, the popular Cl.iet ol the Fire D -p irlment, with Mr. Morgan Russell as Assistant, headed the procession, followed by (lie Baugh Zimmerman Band, who made a fine appearance in their handsome new suits, and discoursed excellent music on the line i f march. The fire men looked well in their nice uniforms,and their appearance was generally cnninended. These gallant fire laddies look as well on dress parade as they are effective in fighting fire. An especially pleasing feature of the parade was the children on gaily decorated bicycles, much taste being displayed in their adornment. The priz“, $2 50, was awarded to the wheel of Master Augustine Henderson. The entire parade was creditable in every respect, and made a speeta c!e greatly enjoyed by large crowds along the line of march. AT THE OPERA HOUSE. The Opera House was filled to oveiflowing when Mayor L. S. Led better, promptly at 10 30 o’clock, called the large audience to order. Our popular Chief Executive covered himself with glory as a presiding officer, and his patriotic and eloquent words wpre warmly applauded. Rev. C. K. Henderson offered an appropriate and earnest prayer, and Col.-VV. IC. Fielder read the Declaration of Independence in a pleasing manner. The orator of the occasion, Mr. Noah H. Swayne, made an excellent address, which we take.ple.isure in publishing in full on our first page Mr. Swayne is the honored vice president and general manager of the Alabama and Georgia Iron Company, ami is a grandson of the late Justice Swayne, of the United Slates Supreme Court, and a s in of Gen Swaynp, of New York, a noted Federal commander. Mr. Swayne’s addrpss was greatly enjoyed, and has been (lie subject of much favorable comment. Ii was sensible, conservative and patriotic, anil of a length which made the hearer ' r vish for more. The Baugh Zimmerman Band and a large chorus furnished excellent music at intervals during the exercises, winding up with “Dixie” and Yunkee Doodle.” THE CONTESTS. Large crowds lined College street in the afternoon to witness the eon - tests of tlie fire department, which were very interesting. Messrs. J. A. Liddell, J. Wright Adamson and E B Russell served as judges, Messrs. A. II. VanDevnnder and Ah. Goodwin as firm keepers, and Mr. G H. Wade gs starter. The races and prize; were as follows:— REEL RACE—100 Yards $5 00 No. 2-23 3-5; No. 1-24 2-5. SIAMESE...... - ii 3.50 No. 2—40; No. 1—57 (No. 1 getting prize nil account of “bust” of No. 2.) SHOO FLY 3 50 No. 2-18; No. 1- 20 2-5. LADDER CLIMBING 1 0° Sam Hackney, (T;; Ross Thomason, 7}£. FOOT RACE Silver Cup from J. L. Turner, Jeweler, and 1 00 Hughes Roberts, 10 2-5, with Fred Wood.a good second. The Juveniles gave some fine exhibitions, making the Shoo Fly in Their fine work was highly complimented, and Mr. C. W. Smith has generously offered to provide the little fellows with suitable uniforms. The Band furnished delightful music during the races. And the fact was demonstrated that with a good band and fire de partment-such as Cedartown has—it is possible to have a successful Fourth of July celebration of the finest type—Just as Cedartown did yesterday. INSTITUTE RESOLUTIONS. >lk Express Their The Teachers Views and Thanks, after \Vt»ek ol Pleasing las hors The Polk County Teachers’ Institute closed last Friday evening:, after a week of pleasant work and profitable instruction. Before adjournment, .the various committees reported tlie fol lowing- resolutions, which were unan imously adopted ir resolutions OF THANKS. Resolved 1st, That the Polk County Teachers’ Institute held at the Samuel Benedict Memorial School in the year 1900 has been one of the most pleasant and profitable Institutes the county has ever held. 2nd. That the Institute extend by a. rising yote their sincere thanks and appreciation to Mr. Geo. E. Benedict for his many countesies extended to the In stitute while assembled in liis halls as an organized body of teachers, and in Ills parlors enjoying the freedom and rest of social life; Mr. J. E. Honseal, our much beloved C. S O. tor his untiring effort to bring abontthe good things which the teacher 4 ot Polk county have had the privilege of enjoying, both as teachers in their schools and as a thoroughly organized society wh© are in touch with the most progressive movements of the age; To Prol. Olin King who .lias so ablj’ pres’ded over the Institute during the Session of 1900; To Miss Willie Wood for her generos ity towards the Institute in regard to the many cares devolving* upon some one, whose resposibilitv it is where men and women are to prepare the daily meals and give general culinarj f direc tions; To the ladias and gentlemen of the Institute for their kindnesses and couri er as waiters in the dining room, and is managers of cooked victuals; To Mother Benedict lor her unceasing thoughtfulness of the entire Institte, and for the many, many courtesies.she has extended without which the Insti tute could not have been so happy; To the visiting teachers, and all the other visitor, who have contributed so much to the good of tlie Institute; To Mrs._ Riimsaur who has shown so many courtesies to the ladies and gentle men* of the Institute; To the teachers ot the Institute for their co-operation in a work so great and grand as that wliiclj; has done by them in this Institute. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. As our Summer Institute ot 1900 draws to its close, and as we review its pleasures, and are grateful for the bene fits of the school year, it behooves us io recall the beginning of these pleasant occasions and to revert to our first House-party Institute at the Samuel Benedict Memorial School last Slimmer. That meeting was a revelation to our teachers, and those of us who were for the first time thrown together in the pleasant social way, were especial drawn neai together. We had an op- poitunity to know each other and many pleasant acquaintances were begun an*l friendships formed that will endure while life lasts. As we recall that asembly and review the roll of last year’s teachers,we are sad to note the vacaiA places, and to know that absent one have p-tssed from our midst forever, over the river, and into t’at bourne, whence no traveler returns.” Therefore, resolved that in the deaths of our sister teachers, Miss Fannie Hunt, Miss Annie Northeutt and Miss Josie West, we have sustained a sail loss. Our ranks have been decimated and we grieve that these young people, so faith ful to their day and generation, should so soon have passed from us. Resolved, 2ud,Tuat we recogniz id the hand-of a loving Father in this dispen sation of Ilis providence, and while we canuot understand His dealings with us, yet we how in humble submission to Ilis will and will strive to read aright the message that he has thus written to each of us who labor in the sameiiold. ‘Some have been taken and some left; let us also be ready when the summons comes. Resolved, 3d, That in the departure of these laborers from our ranks, we ex porience a sense of loss and of sorrow that would have saddened our week' work but for the hope ol a re union hereafter and a trust in the urichan ab e goodness of God. Resolved, 4th, That we sympathize with the bereaved families, and pray that the Father of mercies and the God of all may comfort them out of His tender compassion and infinite love. Resolved, 5th, 'lhat a enpj' of these resolutions be inscribed on the nvnntes ot our meeting and also furnished the families of the deceased. Never A Should the people be as completely without home-canned iruits, vegetables and preserves as they now are. Never Again Perhaps, will they have a better chance to lay up a bountiful store of such things than they have this year. Gardens and Orchards will soon be la den with wasteful abundance of fruits and vegetables. Can them while y ou can. I have over 1000 Mason Jars—pints,quarts and ^-gallons—to help on the good work. E. BRADFORD. FISH SCALES. AS TO GRADATION. Whereas, we, the white teachers of Polk county, feel the necessity of some well established gradation for our schools, the object of which is to bet ter systematize our work and do tlie greater amount of good to our pupils and patrons; be it resolved, 1st, That we hereby request our County School Commissioner and the Board of Education, if necessary, adopt tlie system of grading as has been presented to this Institute, or something better. 2nd, That, the same he printed and made a part of the instructions to tlie teachers from the County School Com inissioner. 3d, That such other blanks, reporc cards, etc., be given us which will com plete the system, 4th, That the students so completin' said course of study be granted certifi cates in arcordace therewith. Imperfect digestion and assimila tion produce disordered conditions of the system, which grow and are con firmed by neglect. Herbine gives tone to the stomach, and causes good diges- ion. Prfce 50 cts. T. F. Burbank. ItOCKMAH'J NEWS. Mr. S. K. Hogue spent the first of the week in Cedartown. Mr. Felton Mundy, who has been clerking for Lanham & Sons in Rome, returned home last week for the sum mer months. Mrs. Frank Jones leaves today for Virginia, wliere she will spend the months of July and August with her family relatives. Miss Pearl Goodwin,of Cartersville, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. [I. M. Randall, this week. Mr. and Sirs. W. C. Knighr, of Ce dartown, spent Saturday in Rockmart. Miss Beulah Connally visited rela tives in Dallas last week. Miss Grace Gitreath, of Cartersville, is the guest of Miss Grace Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Cobb, of your city, were in town Saturday. Watts Morgan and sister spent last week in Cedartown. Mrs. Chambers, of Cedartown, was the guest of Mrs R. C. Carpenter last Sunday. Mr. Connally, of Dallas, was the guest of relatives in Rockmart over Suuday. Misses Ruby Johnson and Lucile Randall are visiting in Cedartown this week. Clark Starr left here Thursday for Logansvllle, where he will spend the summer with his grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. Mixon, of Rome, are visiting Mr.-and Mrs. W. A. Harris this week. Mrs. Guy of Opelika, Ala., returned home last week after a visit here of two weeks. Rockmart celebrated l lie Fuurlli of July yesterday. Maj. J. A. Blance, of your city, was the orator of the day. Good crowds were in attendance. SCHOOL NOTICE. The summer term of the Common Schools will begin Monday, July ICth, in Pnlkcounty. J.E.Hocskal.C.S C. It has been demonstrated by experi* ence that consumption can be prevented by the early use of One Minute Cough Cure. This is the favorite remedy for coughs, colds, croup, asthma, grippe and all throat and lung troubles. Cures quickly. E. Bradford. “So Belle is engaged to a .one-armed man?” “Yes; slie says slie admires him for the way in which he went to work to win his way single-handed.” DeWitt’s Little Early Risers are fa- mons little pills for fiver and bowel troubles. Never gripe. E. Bradford. A Narrow Escape. Tbankfnl words written by Mrs. Ada I E. Hart, of Groton. S. D. “Wastaken with a bad cold which settled on my lnngs; congh set in nnd finally termina ted in Consumption. Fonr Doctors gave me np, saying I conld live but a short time. I gave myself np to my Savior, determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My bnsband was advised to get Dr. King’s New Dis covery for Consnmption, Coughs and Colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles. It has enred me, and tlmnk God, I am saved and now a well and healthy woman." Trial bottles free at E. Bradford’s, drag store. Regular size 50c. and $1. Guaranteed, or price re funded. “No, Harry, I am enre we conld not be happy together; you know I always want my own way in everything.” “But, darling, yon conld go on wanting it af ter we were married.”- NOTICE. Dear Editors Please announce in your columns that the Polkand Haral son Singing Convention will be held at Blooming Grove embracing the 21st and 22d of July. We earnestly solicit every class to be present. Bring well- fllled baskets and Spiritual Songs Nos. 1, 2 and 3 combined. • A. D. Wall, Pres. W. H. Garner, Vice Pres. Spain’s Greatest Need. Mr. R. P. Olivia, of Barcelona,Spain, spends bis winters at Aiken, S. O. Weak nerves had cansed severe pains in tlie back of bis bead. On using Electric Bitters, America’s greatest Blood and Nerve Remedy, all pain soon left lnm. Ho says this grand medicine is what his country needs. All America knows that it enres fiver and kidney tronble, puri fies tho blood, tones up the stomach, strengthens the nerves, puts vim, vigor and new fife into every mnscle, nerve and organ of tbe body. If weak, tired or ailing you need it. Every bottle guaranteed, only 50 cents. Sold by E. Bradford. Druggist. Pay vour subscription to The Standard. To eradicate worms from tbe sys tern give the child, plain, nourishing food and While’s'Cream Vermifuge. Tlie result will he, the worms will dis appear and the child become healthy and cheerful. Price 25 cts. T. F. Bur bank. “Were yon down Sonth'during the recent solar eclipse?” “Yes; and I saw something fnnny.” “What was that?” “Why, men that had been smoking to bacco all their fives were smoking glass.” One Minute Congh Cure is the only harmless remedy that produces imme diate results. Try it. E. Bradford. No matter how worthless a man is, he can always manage to get a good re commendation from some man—who wants to get rid of him. Is your liver tired? Does it fail to do its duty? If so, don’t neglect its call for help. A few doses of Herbine may save you a spell of sickness. ITer- bine is the only perfect liver medi cine. It cures Chills and fever. Price 25 cts. T. F. Burbank. “Did that rich young Goldbag pro pose to von last night?” “Not exactly, mamma: Bnt lie asked for an option on mo for thirty days.” We are having rain, and hut little farm work nan be done. Tlie Polk cunity Marble-players Association is in full blast at this place. The organi zation is perfect and I he players are very attentive to their duty. I hope to he able to give you a list of.ltie of ficers elee.tpd to govern this industrial union. The association is so large I can only ask your space to admit tlie prominent, lights to appear. Success always awaits those who use energy and tlie writer can say lie never saw a more pnnctual.crowd, and also a crowd who go to business wlipn they get on tlie ground. Soiiip of those same busi ness fellows once belonged to tlie old 11. S. society, which was once famous for its business capacity. Now with a full organization all over tlie country in good working order, it would make but. little difference who is elected President. Plenty will almond. The pipe line from here to Grady is completed, and the pump will soon tie put to work. Mr. Britton, I lie fore man of tlie ore works at I hi.* place and Grady, has made many friends along the line by his honest and fair dealings with the people. Mr. Britfon says old Grady has passed away and all things have become new; business has taken the place of idleness,and the fellow who wants to work lias ail op portunity to do so, but tlie loafer lias but little encouragement to remain. The carpenters came Monday to commence work on the new residence of Mr. E. Hodgps. Mr. nudges bought the Sparks place and is going to build on the site where Win Sparks’ residence was burned. We are glad to hear Mr, Hodges will move here this fall. J. C. Atwood and family, of Collard Valley, were here Sunday. Bob McKinney and Jim Suns, of Ce dartown, were tiere Sunday. J. V. Phi]pot was off to tlie free state Saturday. We hear of a recent saw mill firm consisting of two members, who went to have a general division and settle ment. Upon investigation they fo il d they- had only the saw-dust left and were about to have a difficulty over the dust. Omikron. No girl can possibly look unconcerned the first time she appears in pnblic with an engagement ring on her finger. :S=SS9SSSSSSSS955SSSn Woman “We have sold many different cough remedies, blit none lias given better satisfaction than Chamberlain’s,” say Mr. Charles HoIzhaiier.Driiggi.st.New ark, N. J. “It is perfectly safe anil can be relied upon in all ca.sps of coughs, colds or hoarseness. Sold by E. Bradford. A Lectnre to Married Men” is the title of a new book. Jnst ns tho they hadn’t enough already! It’s your own fanlt if yon use old-fash ioned. greasy salves and liniments that soil your clothing and offend your ol factories, when yon can get that very pleasant and stainless liqnid, Dr. Tich- enor’s Antiseptic. It heals Cnts, Bnrns, etc., quicker and with less snfferini than anything. Only 50 cts. at drug gists and they like to sell it. Lots of people seem to think it neces sary to tell now -little they went to school. BALD m u> v V V VJ ► With- ►. out help, a ► bald spot ► neve r SPOTS Did yon get a sample of Dr. Tiehe- nor’s Antiseptic? If so, don’t throw it away—it’s too good "to be wasted. Try it when you'get hurt or have colic, it will do its business qnick. In Maire.—Tonrist—“Healtlily vil lage, is it?” Native—“Why, if this wasn’t a prohibition state tho drug stores might as well close np." White's Cream Vermifuge not only effectually expels worms, but it is uri- equaled as a toili’c, and is a certain and permanent cure for elki 1 Is and fever in children. Price 25 cts. T. F. Burbank. THE Standard’s Clubbing List will save you i sney on any paper or magazine you want. grows smaller. It keeps spread- ing, until at last your friends say, “ How bald he is getting.” Not easy to cure an old baldness, but easy to stop the first thinning, easy to check the first falling out. Used in time, bald ness is made impos- s ib 1 e with — . It stops falling, promotes growth, and takes out all dandruff. -It always restores color to faded or gray hair, all the dark, rich color of early life. You may depend upon it every time. It brings health to the hair. $1.00 a bottle. All Druggists. “ I have used your Hair Vigor and am greatly pleased with it. I liave only used one bottle of it, and yet my hair has stopped falling mit :ind *. *■_- .» again nicely.” has started to March 28,1899. Sm Wrfto tho Doctor. If you do rot ohtain all tho benefits “ expected from the use of th< yon e . ______ „ Vigor, write the Doctor aboi Address, De. J. C. AYER. Lowell. Mass. MS ^ wants to put out a fire she doesn’t heap on oil and wood. She throws on water.kno wing that water quenches fire. When a woman wants to get well from diseases peculiar to her sex. she shou’d not add fuel to the fire already burning her life away. She should not take worthless drugs and potions composed of harmful narcot ics and opiates. They do not check the disease—they do not cure it—they simply add fuel to the fire. Braafield’s Female ft Regulator should be JJ taken by every woman or girl who has the ft slightest suspicion of any of the ail- JJ incuts which af- Jf ; « They will simply /. u " —asting time 52 . n r ft l . strengthening tonic, which gets at the roots of the d cures disease ami cures « e. It does not drug , it eradicates it. 'ailingof the womb, inflammation It stops falling of t leucorrhea, inflammation nnd periodical suffering, ir- BUEBANK’S 4ptepidf A CURE GUARANTEED M j OR MONEY REFUNDED? MANUFACTURED AND SOLD BY T. W. ZDIRTU-a-GKCST. Foundry Castings OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, 3IADE ONLY FROM CHARCOAL IKON. Machine Work and Repairs ' OF ALL KINDS. LUMBER SURFACING, RIPPING, ETC. ALL WORK PROMPTLY EXECUTED AT REASONABLE RATES. ALABAMA & GEORGIA IRON GO., Cedartown, Ga. BIG BARGAINS -IN- FURNITURE V-—1 buy my stock for Cash in Car-Load Lots, thus getting advantage of all discounts Besides this I have just bought the Shellman stock at a big sacrifice in values. My regular, scanty or painful menstruation; and by doing all this drives away the hundred and one aches and pains which drain health and beauty, happiness and good temper from many a woman’s life. It is the one remedy above all others hich every woman should know about and $1.00 per bottle at any drug store. Send for our free illustrated hook. The ‘Bradfidd ‘Tegulator Co. Atlanta, Ga. J' That’s what L. & M. Paint is. Cheaper, too. Prove it by showing your houses in good condition that were pain ted years ago, and clinch thf proof with facts and figures. T. F. Burbank, Sole Agt. □SI * % Next Door to Express Office. First-Class Workmanship. Prompt and Courteous Service. Call on us for a good Shave, Shampoo and Hair-Cut. K. F. BENTLEY, Prop. C. II. KEMPER, Foreman. anraiEffln "W mnnEmiB Customers Get the Benefit of fly Bargain = Buying in JTy Bargain=SeIling. Come and see me for Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Window Shades, Baby Garriages, Etc. J. S. COLLINS NEW YORK. BARGAIN STORE! Cor. Main St. and West Ave., In the old A. Richardson Bldg. ~^>DON’T FORGET THE PLACED “Hello, Charley!” “Hello. Sam!” “Say, Charley, can you tell me where I can buy Good Bargains in Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats! “If you ask me, I will tell you. Go to the NEW YORK BAR GAIN .STORE to BUY THESE GOODS CHEAP!” WE HAVE BOUGHT A LARGE ^ BANKRUPT STOCK At ONE-HALF PRICE, nnd we want to give the people RIG BAR GAINS. Open Your Eyes Before You Buy Your Goods, and DON’T THROW AWAY YOUR MONEY. Go to the NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE, and GET YOUR MONEY’S WORTH Don’t forget the place. Come one, come all; we’ll treat you right. Calieo 4c Scotch Lawii 4c Bleaching 4c Checks : ; .4c White Lawn. ...,4c Ladies’ Hose 4e Men’s Buckskin Shirts 25c Men’s Undershiits I9c Men’s Worsted Suits .$2 98 Boys’Suits 78c Men’s Sunday Shoes 98c on up Ladies’ Shoes... , ir* on up Children’s Shm* 25c on up Red Ticking Ooc (’eciliiiti f)5<. Fruit of tlie Loom 08c Anchor Bleaching 08e Percale ”.7}e Ducking New York Bargain Store, C. PHILPOT, Real Estate Agent CEDARTOWN, GA. SPECIALTIES. Dr. Robert E. Cason, one of North Georgia’s most prom inent Dentists, liis wife and two small girls are now permanently located in Cedartown AT Mil. H. ¥. PICKAHL’S. where he will also liave his office. Anyone iii tlie city, county or state sending him a card by mail or other wise will have his prompt attention, and their dental .work done^at their homes in tlie most satisfactory up-to- date and easy way. Teeth extracted without pain. Gold fillings and I m-:i ii ! i I ii I well lining plates a spe cially:’- Satisfaction guaranteed in kvisiiv inri’ancf., and all work, guaranteed , Address, R. E CASON, DENTIST! Cedartown, *^ a - TWENTY YEARS EXPP RI - ENCE, and his prices will let ’you live. BSTFOR SALE-City Lots, ilesi dences. Timber Lands, Business Property. ■4,000 acres Fine ORE Properly near E. & W. road for sale {©“Farm Lands. Some of the Finest Farm Lands in Georgia, in Either Small or Large Tracts—Also in Mid dle and South Georgia. 8©-Taxes Paid, Rents Collected. The Georgia Loan and Trust Co. will negotiate loans, well se cured Ini.iih'iti-ovcd real estate, at CEXT INTEREST on reasonable commission .in sums of $250 or more. Good applications wanted. W. C. BUNN, ,4>. ■ .i I.-.,...*.- . ■■ - i—. - - Correspondent for Polk Co., I.. 8. I.KDBKTTJCR. WM.J. HAKB1S LARGEST Fire, Life and Accident Companies in the World. Special Attention given to the Prompt Payment o( Losses. Large or Small. ACtna Fire Insurance Company. Hartford Fire Insurance Company Phcenix Fire Insurance Company. Greenwich Fire Insurance Company. Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Comp’y St. Paul Fire Insurance Company. Equitable Life Assurance Society of United States. Travelers’Life and Accident Ins. Co. $ andard Lire and Accident Ins. Co. AU Old and Reliable. Companies. L. S. Ledbetter & Co., Agts. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. State of Georgia—County of Polk. Notice is hereby given to all creditors of the estate of Armstead Richardson, late of said connty. deceased, to render in an account of their demands to mo within the time prescribed by law, properly made out. Also, all who owe the said estate are notified to make im mediate payment to me. This the 10th day of May, 1900. E. H. Richardson, Executor of k. Richardson, dec’d.