The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946, September 06, 1900, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textin CBDARTOP ST, Published Every Thursday in the Year \ KDITOBS. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year - -fLO© Six Months... • 1 uree Months Advertising Rates will be furnished on application. Official Orgran of Folk County. Official Organ of the City of Cednrtov T ORSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 19C0. 9. D. M, and H. N. Sheffield, our efficient board of County Commissioners, met special session Monday to fix the tax rate for the current year. And one of the best protfs of their efficiency is seen in the rate which they have fixed—$1 per $1000 for county taxation. This is a reduction of $1.80 per $1000 from last year, and is made possible by the increase of over half a million dollars in our taxable values—the third largest increase of any county in the state,—by the steady reduction of the past few years in our court ex penses,and by economical management on the part of the Commissioners. The state tax rate has also been' re duced from $5.36 to $5.20, so that Polk’s combined state and county tax for tbis year will be only $9.20. This total re duction of $1.46 on each $1000 worth of property is certainly appreciated by our tax-payers. FOB THE UNIVERSITY. Col. D. B. Hamilton, of Borne, who is the father of one of Polk’s promi nent citizens, Mr. Aleck Hamilton of Etna, is an enthusiastic friend of the State University in Athens. He has been one of its trustees for fifteen years, and is now the Seventh District member of State Committee, which is working for the Alumni Endowment Fund of $100;000. Colonel Hamilton talks for the Uni versity wherever he goes, and is organ- -izirigafi^iUcStudents and friends of that institutionTn every county in the Seventh District. The movement is for the erection and endowment of a dormitory on the University grounds for the purpose of educating the poor young men of Georgia, who are now unable to meet the ordinary expenses of a college course. CAUSE AND EFFECT. Now here's a mix, And no mistake— Tho’ nigh't may fall, Tis day will break. —THE RUSTLER, State and county registration books close next Wednesday, 12th inst. If you want to vote, you must register. Hon. Arthur Sewall, of Maine, died yesterday. He was the Democratic nominee for Vice President four years ago. Vermont went republican as usual the other day,but with a loss of twenty per cent from the normal party voti in that state. * SPE * K AT court HOIIS tomorrow At 11 A. u — All Who Can Shoo Id Ho„ T , He »r Rim. p°p°>ar cir e rr: the seventb ’ s in the city and Con S ress ’ ,s hi” host ot''**}**'* W( ‘ ICOmPd by fiends in Polk. as ourc^on' 3 3erV ' Ce on t,,e bench an,! has made ^ e88n,an ’ Maddox e Wa finest of friends among our pftop , e ^ tb “ r a ^ sbi P and regard. t-ynanimous renomination Bussell, J. 0. Hand dhtHctwf' ** ^ Democrac >’ of tLif as a r| cbly deserved compli- ificnt, and—as in the past—many popu- ists and republicans will help to swell his majority, Judge Maddox has consented to de liver an address on the issues of the day while in the city, and at the re quest of many of our best citizens Judge Janes has allowed the appoint ment to be made for 11 o’clock tomor row at the Court House. He is an eloquent; clear and convinc ing speaker, with a thorough knowl edge of national issues. Don’t fail to go out and'hear him at 11 o’clock to- morrow. Following the address of Judge Maddox,the organization of the Bryan and Stevenson Club will he perfected. Col. J. K.' Barton has secured a large number of members for this organiza tion, and his work is appreciated by Democrats. Both the National and State Executive Committees urge the organization of these clubs every- where, and old Polk should have one of the largest and best clubs in the state. HON. DANIEL BAUGH Is Down from Philadelphia to Or ganize the Josephine Mills. Hon. Daniel Baugh, of Philadelphia, reached, thejcity Tuesday, and is busily en gaged concluding all preliminaries for the permanent organization of the Josephine Mills Company. The charter was granted Monday by Judge C. G. Janes, and the stockhold ers will organize today, this Quaker City gentleman being the president. The Atlanta architect, Mr. C.Walter Smith, reached the city last night, and some minor changes were made in the original plans. In addition to what The Standard said of this big enter prise last week, there is to be a large 60,000 gallon iron tank which will sup ply water not only for fire protection but for the bleachery and dye house. The excavations began this morning, and the brick and sand are piling up on the grounds ready for brick-laying -morning. Hon. Jeff Davis has been Governor of Arkansas by 60,000 in _ jority. The populists voted aimostf solidly with the Democrats for hisf election. Bishop Henry M. Turner, the dis tinguished colored divine, has severed his connection with the republicai 1 party, and will stump the South fof Bryan and Stevenson. Secretary Hester’s New Orleans cot" ton.exchange annual report was issue/ 1900, it pleased Almighty God to remove from our midst by death Bro. Thos. J. Thompson, a fellow member of Roek- mart Lodge, No. 97, F. and A. M a e ec e _ useful and honorable citizen of Polk man nf cJa.I!., ... _ * COURT opens FOR FALL TERM. The Mill of Justice Grinding Out Its Grist at Good Speed. Polk Superior Conrt opened Monday for its regular fall term, with Hon. G. Janes, onr popular presiding Jud on the bench. The congestion of business which fell to the portion of this judicial circuit on its creation has been steadily whittled down in a qniet, business-like way until now a very light calendar is dock eted for trial, and each term of conrt sees it growing beantifnlly less. The consequent rednction in conrt expenses has borne good fruit in helping materi ally to reduce the tax rate for the county, and Judge Janes certainly has the thanks oi appreciative tax-payers on this account. The state authorities haye not yet acted on Sheriff Crocker’s resignation, and that clever official was in his accns toned place—where the people would be glad to see him stay for the re mainder of his term. His popular Deputies, Messrs, T.C.Hagan and John B. Hogg, are looking well alter the du ties of their office. Judge YV. C. Knight, than whom there is no more efficient or popular Clerk in Georgia, is in his accustomed place, assisted by his clever Deputy, Mr. W. L. Knight. Hon. W. T. Roberts, a Solicitor Gen eral whom everybody likes and respects, could not reach here until - Monday noon, on account of illness in his fam ily, and in. his absence the jurors and bailiffs were sworn in by Col. J. H. Sanders. Col. Roberts has as his bailiff Mr.'Ed. Wright. Col. H.‘ M. Nicholes, onr efficient Court Stenographer, is taking down the evidence in his usual correct and speedy manner. Twenty-three of Polk’s good citizens are serving this term as grand jurors, as follows: .John T. Garner, John W, Judkins, BeDj. F. Hawkins, John W. Crabb, Sr., Jesse T. Bright, Chas. A, Wood, Emory C. Kingsbery, Nathaniel A. Hamrick, John T. Prior, David J. Lowry, C. M. Isbell, Wm, Crocker, Jas. W. Lowe, John E. Chapman, Pierce A. Hunt, John Shaw, Sr., A. H, VanDevander, Seaborn Jones, Jas. A. Wilson, George H. Wade, Jacob S. Davitte, David M. Drummonds, Jas. M. McKinney. The grand jury organized by the election of Hon. J. S. Davitte as lore- man, Mr. George H. Wade as clerk, and Mr. Peter C. Blankenship as bailiff. It is an excellent body of men, and made good selections of its officers. The following clever gentlemen are serving this week as traverse jurors: James H. Smith, Wm. H. Jones, Wm O. Scott, Samuel R. Hogg, Robt. L. Whitehead, John M. Hamrick, Jos. L. Dempsey, John W. Crocker, Roswell H. Marchman, Wm. A. Cheatwood, S. G. N. Cates, Geo. J. Knight, Hiram W. Harris, John W. Branch, Bobt. W. Cashion, Hiram P. Embry, Wm. W, Sawyer, Doctor. F. Neese, Charles R. Pittman, Bat J. Hutchings, Paul Far ris, Thos. N. Vincent, Pinkney A. Mo : on the Death uf Mr. T. J. Thompson. ’ ^ . Whereas nn n, L 3 . Bride, Edgar Todd, Jacob V, BrhsweH 00. it “ y of Au S U8t . The charge of Jndge Janes to the rand Jury was terse and forcible as sual. There was a fair attendance at the opening of court, but there are now man of Rterlino- --- -—, « comparatively few present except those and a successful farmer- 804 1Dtegnty > " ho J? e business cal,s tbem there-in- Therefnre ban ■, . eluding the ubiquitous candidate, death of Bro. Thompson 6 -- Tba ’ in - the Thefollowln ° 0,ever gentlemen are' - ... county one of its most useful and energetic cit izens, and his family a kind aid lovin" father and dutiful husband. Further resolved, That Bockmart Lodge No. 97, F. and A. M„ throng, this committee hereby tender the be- MI. ’Wyed'ylfejina family its most sincere in full Monday. He puts the eo&ai ®F m P atb y in this dark honr,and express crop of 1899-1900 at 9,436,410 bales, * “P 6 and belief that they will meet decrease of 1,838,424 under 1898-1899. j hlm a " ain in a better world where his . -j eoui is. at peace with an All-wise, Merci- Mr. H.M.Gresham,formerly a highljj God - esteemed citizen of Walthall, writeJ , ., rther resolTed . Tbat'as friends and from Crawford, Tex., as follows l.,. 0 * Ma80ns of Bro. Thompson, we “Dear Boys: Enclosed find P. o) Wl11 everkee P green and fresh m onr . TOflmnrv liio 11 - order for $2. Just let The Standae: cbmeon. Can’t do without it. It i the best'paper ever printed in of Polk.” j Rev. Geo.T. Goetchius, the eloquer and beloved pastor of the First Preij byterian church in Rome, died suit denly Friday morning from ' apoplexy He was quite well known and very highly esteemed in Cedartown. His death is greatly regretted throughout -North Georgia. Gen. Joe Wheeler will be retired from the United States Army by the age limit Sept. 10th, that being ins sixty-fourth birthday. He is now in command of the Department of- the Lakes, where he will be succeeded by Gen. E. S. Otis. This retirement, fron..v.W,^W. is . tln option., uiose3 one of the most remarkable miiitary careers in history. lost one of its best m PS °b on f lod S e bas serving the Conrt .as bailiffs:—M. A, ioat one of Us best members, the county Hanie, Coon Moseley, Hutch Carter, Monroe Wilson, Scott Weaver, .Jim Pittman, E. C. Clements and Jim Carr ter. The Traverse Jurors drawn for next week are as follows:—John Rayford Davis, J S Young, Felton B Knight, Jos F Harper, James A Dodds, Silas O Baily, Wm F Gaston, Joseph W Nunn, Jas P Sanders, David E Beynolds, Chas W Harris, J Wright Adamson, Eli M Hndspntb, Milton E MoCprmiok, Jack- son B Golden, Geo W Lindsey, John Branch, Riehard R Beasley, Jesse N Hardage, Thos Wright, Chas H Wright, Stephen H Sanders, J Riley j Roberson, Jos Hud Philpot, Olin King, Thos W Sehliestette, Levi H Pettit, Jas T Edge, Walton C Berry, John A Tneker, Chas W Price, J Sam Davitte, Wiley R Walker, Riley W Brook, Wm K Holmes, Robt E Lee. While attending court, please make it convenient to call and pay up your subscription to The Standard. We ^wOiappreciate it if you pay us a : pay ing visit, but will be glad to see you anyhow. We have one of the largest and best printing establishments in North Georgia, and our fine presses motor, etc., are objects of interest to visitors, who are always welcome. Hon. W. E.- Spinks, of Dallas, was in Polk the first of the week shaking hands with folks and making friends by the score. He is the Democratic candidate for State Senator from this district, Paulding county being, enti tled to the Senator this time, under the rotation system, and deserves election without opposition. Col. Spinks is an able lawyer, and a most excellent and popular gentleman. He will be our next Senator, and will represent his district with credit and distinction. —In spite of the fact that Sam Robin- n egr ° rapist of Cobb county, was legally.executed in Marietta for his crime last Saturday, a drunken negro attempted to assault a young wlute lady Monday evening'within the city limits of Marietta. Some good negroes heard the young lady’s screak and drove off her assa.Jant who waa Promptly captured and ja.led He would doubtless have been lynched it. New York, Ohio or Ulinois-and wl can say he would not have deserved memory his many noble deeds and charitable acts. Further resolved, That a page in onr! minute book be dedicated to his mem ory, a oopy be sant .to the family, and Cedartown' Standard and Rockmart Slate be requested to publish the same W. B. Strange, D. H. Hubbard and J. W. Strange, Committee. Cedartown parents should see that their children attend our excellent public schools. Mr. John Paulson, of Minneapo lis, Minn., is in the city. He has extensive mineral interesis in this vicinity, and is here to see about their development. Cap!.. C. Philpot, the hustling real •estate agent, has sold the brick office and-barber shop located on Wood land street to Col. J. A. Noyes, of Atlanta, and Miss Alice Noyes, of ihis city. Messrs. Thos.-N. Duke and Wiley J. Casey, of Walthall, will operate a shredder this fall in that part of the county. The shredder is going to make a lot of forage for the farmers of Polk this year. Miss Ella Johnston, who has been the popular guest of Mrs. M. T. Borden for ffbtce time, returned Thursday afternooiNp her home at Rockmart, where sheYathe accom plished teacher of musteSat Pied mont Institute. t City Marshal J. M> Jolly i|aught another blind tiger last Saturday. George Jefferson, colored, wasNUie smooth manipulator, but not sraooUh enough to escape the vigilance of Mr. Jolly, who is making a grvod re cord on this line. -—I The Gilmore place was for $6,800 Tuesday by Mr.DougM ert y, of Rome, who thus comes into/6 l,)ss es- sion of one of the most IvaluaBle small farm-, in the county. |The sale was conducted by Mr. W F. Ijundle, a hustling auctioneer, frjm Mr. Chas. Columbus, w family of bis iu this fit, FREE! WITH THE LARGEST ATTEND ANCE IN THEIR HISTORY. Bright Prospects for Successful Year—Good C orps of Teachers. Our city public schools opened Mon day morning for the fall term of the new school year, and never before has the initial attendance been so large nor the prospects so encouraging. The first day saw 238 pupils en rolled—a large increase over any pre vious year, and the enrollment has steadily increased during the week. Some of llie rooms are filled to their (JillS i n the State, aild Will gill utmost capacity, and the indications ° are that every grade will soon be in the same condition. Prof. H. L. Sewell, the esteemed and talented Superintendent of our excel lent public school system, has a fine corps of assistants in the teaching force. Prof. Sewell and Prof. L. G. Smith have the 9th, 10th and 11th grades, Miss Lenora Melson the 7th and 8th, Miss Willie Wood the 5th and 6th, Mrs. Mary Janes the 4th, Miss Stella Russell the 3d,Miss Portia Bunn the 2nd, and Miss Della Russell the 1st. These are all competent and ex perienced teachers, and will continue to keep the Cedartown public schools in the front rank of such institutions in.Georgia. It is Cedartown’s pride that there are no betted public schools in I he state, and the patrons are glad to know that its past high standard will be fully maintained. The Board of Education has had the school building thoroughly renovated during the summer vacation, and it is now in good condition. The same is true of the colored school building, where Prof. L. E. Hall, the efficient principal, opened Monday with twen ty-one pupils. Our citizens should give the city public schools—the property of the people—their solid support. The high standing of the Cedartown schools is recognized throughout the state, and the present large attendance shows two things most satisfactorily—first, that Cedartown is growing; aud, sec ond, that our people are appreciating the advantages offered by our excel lent public school system. Some miscreant stole some harness from the premises of Mr. John YV. Dempsey, one of our best farmers, Sunday night. ' We have one of tlie Best Equipped FOR TOLL OB CASH I Just as our customers may prefer. We will also FURNISH BAGGING AND TIES FREE, thus saving our customers money on this important item, as well as making money for them by the improved quality of the cot ton through Perfect Ginning. Cedartown Cotton Co. REVIVAL SERVICES. Rev. J. M. Crow, pastor of the Ce- dartown Circuit,conducted a successful revival last week at Blooming Grove. He was assisted the latter part of the week by Rev. T. R. McCarty, of Ce- dartown, and a large attendance greeted every service. Great interest Avas manifested by the people, and much good was accomplished. Mr. Crow will begin next Sunday, the 9th, a revival meeting at the Methodist church in Esom Hill, to which ail denominations and the pub lic generally are cordially invited.” OAK-GROVE ITEMS. Mias Lorena Reeves has closed successful public school at Robins’ Camp Ground,and is at home again, much to the delight of her friends, Mr. James Speer, who has been with the E. & YV. shops as a master mechanic, left Salur.lay to accept lucrative position in Birmingham. His Life YVas Saved. Mr. J. E. Lilly,a prominent citizen of Hannibal, Mo., lately had a wonderful JH deliverance from a frightful death. In his home in the West. May his every No Right To Ugliness. The woman who is lovely in face, form and temper will always have friends, but one who would be attrac tive must keep her health. If she is weak, sickly and run down, she will be nervous ana irritable. If she has con stipation or kidney trouble, her impure blood will cause pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and a wretched complex ion. Electric Bitters is the best medi cine in the world to regnlate stomach, liver and kidneys and to purify the blood. It gives strong nerves, bright eyes, smooth, velvety skin, rich com plexion. It will make a good-looking, oharming woman of arnn-down invalid. Only 50 cents at E. Bradford’s Drug Store. 'flashes from shades. We have had plenty of rain for the past week and crops are looking better. Cotton is beginning to open, and in a week or two the gins will bo heard turn' ing ont the fleecy staple. Hope the farmers may get 10 cents for their cot ton. Oh! my, the candidates 1 the candi dates! surely they can’t all be elected . Col. R. W. Everett was in your city Monday on business. M r - Charley Watson continues to- be sick.- We hope he may soon recover. Mr. S. L. Maret was in the Cedar City on Monday. Shades is soon to be connected with Cedartown by telephone. This will be qnite an addition to the business inter- Mr. W. K. Bussell and Dr. O. W. Peek, two of Shades’ popular gentle men, were in your city Monday. The Boad Commissioners met here Monday. Born at the home of Ye Scribe on last Thursday a fourteen-pound boy. Tell J. West that he will"have to come down. Rev. L, M. Morgan filled the pulpit very acceptably here Sunday. Bro. Morgan is a very interesting and ear nest speaker, and we have enjoyed his sermons very mnsh since he has been here. He will leave in a few days for telling of It he says: with Typhoid Fever, “I was taken Pneumonia. My lungs became hard ened. I was so weak I couldn’t even sit up in bed. Nothing helped me. I expected to soon die of Consumption, when I heard of Dr, King’s New Dis covery. One bottle gave great relief. I continued to use it, and now am well and strong. I can’t say too much in its praise.” This marvelous medicine is the surest and quickest cure in the world for all Throat and Lung Trouble. Regular size 50 cents and $1.00. Trial bottles free at E. Bradford’s Drug Store; every bottle guaranteed. that ran into God bless him in every good word and effort be crowned with snccess,and may B. B. Callawax. Col v J. H. Traylor, the populist nom inee for Governor, is announced to speak here at noon today. HXMLEI ITEMS. Mayson YVingard, one of Hamlet’s promising young men, entered Pied mont Institute Monday. A. H. Bryant is visiting his daugh ter, Mrs. J. M. Drummond, at Alla- toona this week. - T. N. Vincent is spending the week in Cedartown, serving the court as” a traverse juror. Conductor Tom Randall, of Atlanta, who has been having some building done on his farm near Aragon, is spending a few days with his parents here. Mrs. C. R. YVingard and her dju-Th. ter, .Miss Rose, visited TayJJSSljle relatives Monday. Misses Florence and Maude Randall, who recently spent several weeks wit! their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Randall, have- returned to their home in Atlanta. Mrs. M. E. Carpenter, of Rockmart, was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. D. H. YVingard, Saturday and Sunday. The summer term of the school here closed last Friday. Miss Nellie Ram- saur, during her stay among ns, won the good will and esteem of both patrons and pupils, besides golden opinions from everyone as to her abil ity as a teacher. She left Friday for art to join her mother, who has ““ ‘.eii charge of the Girls’ ,edmont Institute, and C. R. YVingard L trip to Cedartown jighaut this section vork again. Pulling . otton and harvesting I ■of the day now. 'I Polk Cornty Sheriff Sales for October, 1900, State of Georgia—County of Polk. Will be sold before the court house' door in the city of Cedartown, Polk county, Ga., withiu the legal hours ol sale on the first Tuesday in Oct., 1900, to the highest bidder for cash thefollowr- ing described property to-wit:— One house and lot o'n College street in the city of Cedartown, Polk county,Ga., described as follows: Beginning" at a point on the east side ot College street at a distance of 280.32 ft southerly from the southeast corner of the intersection of College street and West avenue as es tablished on City plan of 1891, and run ning thence easterly parallel to West A ve 204.44 to the old Baptist church lot, southerly parallel to Maiu St 28.3, thence eastwardly at right angles to Main St 43.5, thence southwardly parallel to Main St 55.85 ft, thence westwardly par allel to West Ave_248.33 to a point on the east side of College St, thence north wardly along the east side of College St to the beginning point 84.5 ft, said fig-, tires being in feet aud intended to mean —--vo or less; said house and lot being known as the Elizabeth R. West house and lot. Said property levied on and to be sold as the property of S. S. Evans, one of. tho defendants in fi fa, by virtue of and to satisfy a Justice Court attach ment fi fa issued from the 1075th dist G M, in favor of J. O. Hardwick vs Evans At McPherson. Written notice given tenant in possession as required by law. Also at the same time and place will be sold the following property to-wit:— One house and lot in Grady, Ga., boun ded as follows: On the north by lands of Jerry Baldwin, on the east aud south lands ot Mrs. N. J. Blissitt, and on the west by lands of Henry Denman, said house and lot being situated in the northern part of lot of land No. 877 in the 21st dist and 3d 3ec of Polk Co., Ga., and consisting of tbree-fourtb8(%)of an acre more or less. Levied on and to be sold as the property of George Dawson, by virtue ol and to satisfy a Justice Court fi fa Issued from the 1074th .dist G M, in favor of the Union Fertilizer Com pany vs the said George Dawson. ” This the 6th day of Sept., 1900. W. T. CROCKER, Sheriff. J. B. HOGG, Dep’tv Sh'ff. T.C. HAGAN, Dep’ty Sh’ff. Misses Susie and Mattie Lou West, of Collard Valley, spent last week with friends an 3 relatives in this neighbor hood. Miss Lizzie Everett, of Cherokee county, Ala., is visiting relatives in this part of-the country. Misses Ruth Grimes and Ina Cosby visited Mr. W. T. Witcher’s family over Sunday. Messrs. Lee and Joe, aud Miss Susie Berry, of Berry’s Station, attended the Baptizing at Lake Creek last Friday afternoon. Mr. Albert Witcher and family, of Cedar Creek, spent last Sunday with Mr. W. A. Garrett’s family. Qnite a number from this place at tended the protracted services, which were held at Lake Creek last week. Miss Jnlia Moncrief spent last week with relatives at Lake Creek. School closed last Friday, and now making syrup, pulling fodder and pick ing cotton, is the order of the day. During the summer term the children have made some efforts towards collect ing money for their school library. .As the ice has been broken, may they push forward until they have established nn excellent library. Mrs’ Laura Minters, who has been on the sick list for qnite a while, passed away last week and was interred at the Oak Grove cemetery.- The family have the sympathy of the community in their sad bereavement, and may they find comfort in Him who doeth all things for the best. Last Sunday was the regular meeting day at this place, and Rev. W. P. Whit low, as he always does, preached an excellent sermon. There are some fine corn crops in this section of the county. Mr. A. E. Tarver died suddenly last week at bis home at Bartow, Jefferson county. It will be remembered here that he married Miss Maggie Stone, of this county, a few years ago. TAX RATE FOR 1900. The Board of Commissioners met in called meeting and transacted the fol lowing business: Levied the tax rate for the year 1900. Passed the following order: That the Tax Collector be and is hereby ordered to collect the taxes for the year 1900 for Polk county at the following rate:— For County Purposes, $2.00 on each $1,000.00 of property. For Jury Purposes, $1.00 on each $1,000.00 of property. For Bridge Purposes 30c. on each $1000.00 of property. For Pauper'Purposes 70c. on each $1000.00 of property. Total $4 on each $1000.00 of property. Done by order of the Board, this Sept. 3d, 1900. D. M. Russell, Chm. Board of Commissioners. Mr. W. 3), Cox, one of Blooming Grove’s clever citizens, is bragging about another fine boy which registered last Saturday to vote the Democratic ticket twenty-one years hence. WOMAN HAIR 3 t: So many ► persons t have hair > that i s stubborn • and dull. It won’t grow.► What’s- ►' i the reason? Hair ►' i needs help just as / i anything else does at * times. The roots' re quire feeding. When ’ hair stops growing it f 4 loses its lus ter. It looks dead. iHMr visor iS LIKE A DEUCATE MUSICAL INSTRUMENT In good condition she is sweet and lovable, tnd sings life’s song on a joyful harmonious string. Out of order or unstrung, there is x discordance and unhappiness. J ust as there Is one key note to all music so there is one key note to health. A woman might as well tr/ to fly without wings as to feel well and look well while the organs that make her a woman are weak or diseased. She must be healthy inside or she can’t be healthy outside. There are thousands of women suffering silently all over the country. Mistaken modesty urges their silence. While there is noihing more admirable than a modest woman, health is of the first importance. Every other con sideration should give way before it. Brad- field’s Female Regulator is a medicine for women’s ills. It is thesafestandauick- est way to cure leu- corrhea, falling of fhewomb, nervous ness, headache, backache and gen eralweakness. You will be astonished at the result, es pecially if you have been experiment ing with oth'er so- called remedies. We are not asking you to try an uncer tainty. Bradfield’s kegulatorhasmade happy thousands of women. What it has done for others It can do for you. Sold in drug stores for $1 a bottle. A free itlnstni book will tie seiit to all who write to THE BiUDHEID ‘i’GUIATOR CO. ilijnta, Ga. BURBANKS liiiiHr am A CURE GUARANTEED §f it OR MONEY REFUNDED. MANUFACTURED AND SOLD BY T. IE 1 . IBTTIRiIB.A.IN’IK:. DRU&Q-IST. Foundry Castings OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, £ made only from charcoal iron. Machine Work and Repairs OF ALL KINDS. LUMBER SURFACING, RIPPING, ETC. ALL YVORK PROMPTLY EXECUTED AH? REASONABLE RATES. ALABAMA & GEORGIA IRON CO., Cedartown, G-a. BIG BARGAINS -IN- James Bradshaw, a former Ro man, was in the city yesterday. He will open up a business in Cedartown October 1st.—Rome Tribune, 4th. acts almost instantly on such hair. It awakens new life in the hair bulbs. The effect is astonishing. Your hair groYvs, be comes thicker, and all dandruff is removed. And the original color of early life is restored to faded or gray hair. This is always the case. $1.00 a bottle. All druggists. “ I have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor, and am really astonished at the ;ood it has done in keening my lair from coming out. It is the best^ tonic I have tried, and I shall con t inne to recommend it to my friends.”- Mattie Hoet, Sept. 24,1898. Burlington, N. C. If you do not obtain ah the benefits ou expected from the uae of the Hair t firor. write the Doctor about * iATa - A .. ir Ab APPLICATION FOR CHARTER. Georgia, Polk County. To the Superior Court of said County. The petition of Mrs. H.L. Sewell, Mrs. E. B. Russel], Mrs. Wm. Parker, Mrs. J. A. Peek, Mrs. G. H. Wade, Mrs. R. O. Pitts, Mrs. J. H. Sanders, and Mrs.W. C Bunn, and others their associates, all of said County, respectfully shows: 1. That they desire for themselves, their associates and successors, to be come incorporated as a social and bene volent society under the name and stylo of CEDARTOWN PARK ASSOCIA TION. 2. The term for which they desire to be incorporated is twenty- years, with tho privilege of renewal at the end of that time. The obiect and purpose ol the or- ganizuion is to promote social and in tellectual intercourse, to accomplish benevolent purposes, and in particular cstalfiisb and' maintain a park, and at tho election of the Associ ation more than one park, in the City of Cedartown in said county, or near the corporate limits of said City, for the purpose of having a place of pleasure and resort, ahd for such pur pose to lease ground from the City of Cedartown or any piivate person or cor poration, or to buy the ground and to improve and beautify the same, aud FURNITURE 1 buy my stock lor 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 Customers Get the Benefit of fly Bargain = Buying in riy Bargain=SeiIing. Come and see me for Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Window Shades, Baby Garriages, Etc. J. S. COLLINS. Cut PriceJStore. We Are Selling Out BELOW* COST! ^*^We want to close out our Summer stock, so we can get in our Fall line of goods. Come to see us and get a BARG-AIN in any thing you need in our line. We are selling out BELOW COST. Don’t wait, but come to see us. -^Goldstein & Berhowrtz. STREET TAX DUE. The second halt ($1.50) of your street tax for 1900 is now due, and must be settled at once. J. M. Jolly, Marshal. C. PHILPOT, Real Estate Agent CEDARTOWN, GA. SPECIALTIES. , ,, mP JjL_ I I HP. I jgg^FOR SALE—CHy Lots, lieai- control the <ame as they may deem bust Under and by virtue of an order of i , Timlipr LmtuIs Rnsinpro for the purposes of a park or parks. the Court ot Ordinary of Floyd Co, Ga, uences * lirarjer business will be sold before the Conrt House Properly, door In the city of Rome, Ga., on the Said association will have no capital stock, but they desire to be incorporated lor themselves and their associates and successors with the power to elect and receive members,provide initiation fees, or any dues as it may find necessary or useful in accomplishing the purpose of the association,to make by-laws, to elect officers, to employ keepers or agents to carry out the purposes of organization, to take control of the said park or parks such as they may establish, and control the same at will, to contract and be contracted with in connection with the business of the Association, to sue and be sued, to receive donations of realty or personalty or to acquire realty or personalty by purchase and to dispose of the same at will,and in short to exercise all the necessary, usual and proper corporate powers consistent with the purposes of its organization. Wherefore, Petitioners pray for them selves and their associates atfd success ors to be made a body corporate with all the rights, privileges and immunities fixed by law. Sandkrs Davis, Bunn A Trawick, Petitioners* Attorney Filed in office this the 17th day oi August, 1900. W. O. Knight, Olerl Leertify th >t the foregoing is copy ol the original-petition for as filed in my office. This Augt 1900. W. C. Knight, C. ADMINISTRATES SALE. Georgia, Polk County: first Tuesday in Oct., 1900, within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, the iollowing real estate, to-wit: Lot No. 328 in the lGth dist and 4tli sec of Polk Co., Ga; also, lots Nos. 219, 1-17, 267, 265 and 277 iu the 17th dist and 4th sec of Polk Co,'Ga; also, an undivided one-fifth interest in lots Nos. 218, 269, 145, 146, 215, 216, 20S and 275 in the 17th dist and 4th sec ot Polk Co., Ga. All oi said lands belonging to the estate ot John II. Wliorton, late of Floyd Co., deceased, and to he sold for the pay ment of debts and for distribution. Terms, cash. W. H. COKER, Adm*r of the estate of John H. Wdiorton, dec’d. This the 5th day of Sept., 1900. Notice to Debtors and Creditors.. Georgia, Polk Connty. All personuQfUbf tb fi. 867*4,000 acres Fine ORE Properly near E. & YV. road for sale. SSfFarm Lands. Some of the Finoil, Farm Lands in Georgia, in Either Small or Large Tracts—Also in Mid dle and South Georgia. 8®*Taxes Paid, Rents Collected.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946, September 06, 1900, Image 2