Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

BUSINESS CARDS. w« n. tiuwick, BUNN & TRAWIOK, pbfeQPi^eYS at Lsaw, (Office, lMt Nat. Hank Bldg.) OMDARTOWN, OA. All bualnoHH placoil In our banda will tio given prompt and vigilant attention. f, H. 8ANDKKB. J. K. DAVIS SANDERS & DAVIS, Attorneys at Law, Ofllce in Chamberlain Building, CEDABTOWN. GA. w, FI. JPURRBR ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, OBDART0WN QA. ■\XritiLprnotloo In all tho Courts of YV Polk, Paulding, Floyd and Haral- aon'CountloH, nnd In all tho courts of Uoorgia, State, Federal and Supreme. Also. In Alabamaoourta by apodal ar rangement. W. K. KIBI.nitll. W. W.'MUNDY. FIELDER & MUNDY, ATTORNEYS • AT . LAW, Obdaiitown, Oboiuiia. Proir.ftattontlon given to all business. Uollootlons a specialty. OIlloo lip-stairs In Stubbs Building. Wm. JANES, Attorney - at - Law. tfirat National Dank Building. CEDARTOWN, - - GEOBGIA J. C. W.ALKER, Attorney at Law. Over First National Bank Building, Cedartown, - Georgia. £gO“Colleotlons a Specialty. H. M. NICHOLES, LAWYER. Oommissiouer to Take Testimony, OHloo in Judge’s room at Court Houso. CEDARTOWN, GA. J. A. WRIGHT, Attorney at Law CUDAIITOWN, GA. Offloo with J. A. Blanoo, in Chamber lain Building. J. A. LIDDELL, Physician - and - Surgeon, Cedartown, Georgia. W. A. CHAPMAN, Physician 0 Surgeon, CEDABTOWN, GA. R. SPICKS, s=Physioian and Surgeon ,=s CEDABTOWN, GA. Oaila auswored promptly day or night. W. G. ENGLAND, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA. Calls Attended day and night. CHAS. VANN WOOD, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Ollico over Collins <k Holmes, CEDARTOWN, GA. HENRY M. HALL, Physician - and - Surgeon, CEDARTOWN, GA. Ollico with Dr. J. A. Liddell. B. F. Sims. Wm. H. Marsh. SIMS & MARSH, DENTISTS. | Oilers their services to the publio Office ■ovor J, S. Stubbs’ store. Office hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. J*. IP. GKR/IEJIE!:^, DENTIST, SSi Tenders his services to the public, Of- llco over the Racket Store. MONEY to LOAN. We are prepared to NEGOTIATE LOANS In any umoiint desired, on approved FARM LANDS ns se curity. For further information ap ply nt our office In the Stubbs building, Cedartown, Gn. Fielder & Mundy. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Digests what you eat. ItartlflcinllydlgeststhofoodandnlflB Nature in strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. It is the latest discovered digest- ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach It in efficiency. It In stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, SiokHeadaclie.Gastralgia,Cramps,and all other results of Imperfect digestion. Prepared by E. C. D.WItt 5 Co-- Chicago. E. BRADFORD. Published Evory Thursday In the Year k».«ushkli.,~i W. S. OOI.KMAN, J BD1TOHS. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Uno Year - ,'.,.$1.00 Six Months 50 Tiiroo Months 25 AnvKnnsiNO Rates will be furnished on application. Official Organ of Polk County. Oftlnlal Organ of the City of Cedartown THI1RSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 19C0. Ceriartown mines and ships more Iron Ore than any other point in the whole South, out side of Birmingham. Democratic Ticket. For President, WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. For Vice President, ADLAI E. STEVENSON. For Governor, ALLEN D. CANDLER. For Secretary of State, PHIL COOK. For Comptroller General, WM. A. WRIGHT. For Treasurer, ROBERT E. PARK. For Attorney General, JOSEPH M. TERRELL. For Commissioner uf Agriculture, O. B. STEVENS. For Solioul Commissioner, ' G. K. GLENN. For Prison Commissioners, |Full Term,] C. A. EVANS, [Uncxpired Term,) TUGS. EASON. For Associate Justices Supreme Court W. A. LITTLE, H. T. LEWIS. For United States Senator, A. O. BACON. For Representative in 57th Congress, JOHN W. MADDOX. For State Senator, W. E. SPINKS. And now just watch Cedartown grow I The center of population of the United States is now near Indianapo lis, Ind. Every census shows this cen ter to be moving 9teadily westward. Cotton will be a short crop this year, but Polk oounty farmers can get n good price for it by handling it with care and then bringing it to Cedar- town, where our cotton factories will pay through their buyers the highest market price for it. The annual re-union of the Georgia Confederate Veterans will be bold at Augusta, November M-16-lflth. The low rate of one cent pel- mile for the Veterans and their friends on all rail roads ill Georgia,will give the veterans from every section of the state an op portunity to assemble together, bring ing their friendsuwith them. The Southern Railroad is doing a good work for the South by advertising the varied resources of the sections which it traverses, Polk county being among the number. The Manufac turer’s Record says i . The announcement comes , from Paris that the Southern Railway Co. lias been awarded two grand prizes and two silver medals for its exhibits at the exposition. These awards, the grand prizes being the highest award given nt the exposition, indicate that the exhibits made by tho Southern Railway are most attractive and typi cal of the enterprise which that pro gressive system lias demonstrated in the South. The grand prizes were awarded the company for its exhibit of Southern products in tile United States agricultural department, and for its forestry annex.” Rest Crop In tlio Pouch Orchard. What are tho host crops that can be grown in a poach orchard without mate rial injury to the trees? Ans. Cotton, canteloupes, sweet potu- toes and peas. It is not desirable to plant corn or any grain crop iu an orchard. Cotton is, perhaps, by far the best crop to grow in an orchard. It practically insures a good cultivation for the trees almost throughout the season, just what they lieod. No good farmer will fail to cultivate his cotton crop, but he may neglect his trees. When pons are planted iu nil orchard they should be planted iu drills and cultivated so that tho trees will not suffer for cultivation. Never sow poas 'woadcast ill au orchard aud thus pre sent cultivation. Those crops may be profitably grown with the trees only for the first two or three years. No crop should he grown iu ail orchard after the third year.— 1 Georgia Dcpartmeut of Eutomology. ESTIMATE FOR lOOO. Hon. O. B, Stevens,the able Commis sioner of Agriculture for Georgia, has compiled an estimate of the cotton crop for 1000, and after careful review and revision by tho Agricultural Commis sioners of tho Southern states, tho fol lowing has boon given out as their esti mate for this season:— "Based upon reliable information from oil sources from caoh of the cotton states and territories, taking into oon sidcration tho oonditiou of tho ootton orop.I am led to believe that the follow ing will bo tho output of tho orop for tho Besson of 1000 and 1001: “Alabama, 821,000; Arkansas, 800,000; Florida, 80,000; Georgia, 1,025,000; In dian Territory, 210,000; Louisiana, 808, 000; Mississippi, 848,000; Missouri, 80, 000; North Carolina, 405,000; Oklahoma, 100,000; South Carolina, 801,000; Ten nessee, 285,000; Texas, 8,800,000; Vir ginia, 18,000; other sources, 500. Mak ing a total of 0,804,500. “ThiB estimate, however, issubjeot to the weather condition for the month of September, and also killing frosts later i.” MOIIGAA VALLEY DOTS. Messrs. Joe and John .Stokes were among the visitors in your city re cently. Mr. Bob Dunsby, of Remus, was In our community on business the first of last week. Mr. Bob Hubbard lias returned from a visit among relutives in Mont, gouiery. Col. nml Mrs. Everett, of.Vinlta, were among the passing visitors ill our community Thursday. Mr. Ed. Wriglit, our hustling bni- lifl', was in the Slate City on business Saturday. Mrs. Jane Swinney lias returned home from n pleasant visit among relatives In Paulding county. Mr. Willlnm Morgan was in your city on business Thursday. Mrs. W. B. S. Davis was shopping in tile Slnte City last Saturday. Mr. O. M. Swinney, one of our good citizens, "took in” tile Democratic speaking nt Koekinnrt last Saturday. Mr. and Airs. James Clyatt, of Par ham Springs, visited relatives in Rook- mart over Sunday. blisses Emma Morgan anil Elsie Head visited the family of Air. C. N. Waits in Flowerydnle Saturday and Sunday. Air. Jule Arorgan is now wearing a happy smile on account of the ar- rlvnl of a fine baby boy in his home a few dnys since. Hon. John W. AInddox delivered some sound Democratic doctrine to tile voters at Koekinnrt last Saturday afternoon. The senrohlight that lie threw upon the famous trust docu ment of tile Rev. “P. Sammy" Jones wns a whole speech within itself, and judging from the applause that came from the audience, it would seem that the opinions of "Sammy” were of but little nccount. The Republican “brethren" are pre dicting dire disnster to the country in the event that Hon. William J. Bryan is elected president, but we can’t see how it could be worsted, taking into consideration the fact that the pres ent administration lias cornered on everything in sight, and lots that was only visible to the eye of the favored few. Bi.uk Jay. Mr. P. R. Turner, of Cedartown, is visiting Mr. 11. F. Hemphill, on Peach tree. Both will return to Emory col lege Monday.—Constitution, 10th. Mr. Weldon HawkinB is the guest of his relatives, Mr. aud Mrs. George Berry. Ho will be pleased to see his friends while here. His father's family have reaently removed from Cedartown to Chattanooga.—Romo Tribune, 14th. Questions Answered. Is there any objection to planting! pouch trees ou newly cleared laud? Ans. In my opinion newly cleared land should never be planted in peach trees if other good peaoh laud is availa ble. Laud should be cultivated at least two years after clearing before planting it in orchard. The reason: New land cannot bo prop erly prepared for the reception of tree! on aceouut of the roots of tho forest trees. Thorough proparatiou of tho ground before piaiitiug is oue of tho essential factors in fruit growing. Deep preparations before planting aud shallow cultivation afterwards is the rule. Furthermore, trees planted ou now land are subjoot to tho nttacks of Ter mites or “wood-lioo,” as they are com monly known to tho fruit grower. Thoso insects breed'in great numbers in de caying roots of forest troos and when fruit trees are planted iu now land they fall nu easy prey to these "wood-lioe,” which attack the roots and tho base of tho tree. Tho remedy for “wood-lice” is tobacco dust. Tlio dirt should be re moved from the base of tho tree and a baud full of tobacco dust applied aud the dirt thrown back. It is not a liniment, nor a salve. Contains no grease or ammonia. A pleasant stainless liquid. A rational, scientific, chemical compound. Dr. Ticlienor’s Antiseptio stands pre-emi nently superior to any remedy offered the public for healing wounds, boms and other injuries. Used internally it is line tiling for colic and bowel troubles. FARSI LANDS FOR SALE. Willingham place—40 acres, two miles east of Cedartown. John L. Branch - place—200 acres, live miles southwest of Cedartown W. N. Hilley place—240 acres, on Borne road seven miles north of Ce- dartown. J.K. Baldwin plHce—177 acres, two miles from Grady’s Station. C. J. Wood place—120 acres, two niiles southwest of Cedartown. Briscoe Lands—514 acres,five miles north of Cedartown. The above property Is offered for sale and while always reHdy to ac cept cash, the owners have money to put out, so that they are willing to sell Just as cheap on time, with a reasonable cash payment oi enough to secure the trade. They are pre pared to give terms as easy as wanted on the balance at lowest prevailing ratPs of Interest. Call on or address, C. PuiLPor, Agent, Georgia Loan & Trust Co., at Cedartown, Ga. Cooper & Co's, big shows will be here next Monday for two performances, and they promise a marked improvement and a lot of new and good things. Air, M. O. Cookston, who has heralded this big amusement enterprise for many years, arrived here Monday w-th their advertising car and a seore of bill post ers bringing announeemonts of wonders more gorgeous than we have ever be fore known. He is billing most lavishly for his purpose and muBt have behind him a capital show. jfLisrisroTJisrcBiviEJsrTS. For Member Legislature. I hereby announce tfijself a candidate for tnembor nt tile Legislature, ami ask your support and votes. If elected, I will serve tlio poople faithfully. J. B. Ayers, Clerk. I hereby announco myself a candidate for re-election us Clerk of Polk Superior Court, and ask the votes ol tlio people of tlie county, thanking them most heartily for their support In the past. W. O. Knioht. Ordinary. By request of many ol my friends, I hereby announce myself a candidate for Ordinary of Polk county. J. B. Crabu. Sheriff. I lioroby announce myself a candidate for Sheriff, and ask your votes. In event of mv election, Messrs. T. O. Hagan and Ab Hackney will be my deputies, and wo proinlao to treat everyone fairly and Impartially. J. c. Knight. Thanking tlio people for their many past favors, I hereby announce myselt a candidate for Sheriff'. If elected, J. F. Carmichael and Eli Dempsey will bo my deputies, and we promise to do duty as Buch officers to the best of our ability. John Hutchings. I hereby announco myselt a candidate for tile office of Sheriff of Polk county. The following gontlomen will lio asso ciated with me: J. B. Hogg and Davo Heslep as Deputies and J. Is. Brooks as Jailor. We solicit tho support of the voters of the county. Respectfully, W. s. Shifeett. I take tills method of notifying the voters of Polk county that I mil a candi date for the ollico of Sheriff. Tho ma- |ority of tho peopio know as to my past record ns mi officer. If elected, I prom ise to lio as faithful In the future ns in tbo past. It will be impossible for mo to thoroughly canvass the county, but I ask and will apprecinto your votes. Mr. W. M. Motes will he my Deputy. W. W. Cone. County Commissioner. 1 stand ior re-election as Comity Com- ulssioiier. Will appreciate your vote. I), M, Russell, I am a candidate ior County Com missioner, mul will appreciate your support. W. it. Beok. I hereby announco myself a candidate for County Commissioner. Jas, S. King. I announco myself a candidate lor -.omnilsslouor of ltoads mid Kevenue*. I wish I could see everybody, but I can not; so remember me kindly mid vote for me if you can on Oci. 3d. . T. H. Adams. Tax Receiver. I tako this method of letting the • oters ot Polk county know that 1 am a candidate for the office of Tax Receiver of Polk county. Should I bo elected, I will do my utmost to mnko tho people a lalthful officer, and will very much ap preciate their help. Election, Wednes day, Oct. 3d, 1900. Respectfully, Emrka C. Kingshery. I hereby announce niysell a candidate for re-election to the position of Tax Receiver of Polk county. M. E. McCormick. I hereby aunounee myself a candidate ior the office of Tax Receiver for Polk county, and will very much appreciate the support of the general publio. T. B. McCcrry. Tax Collector. Thanking the people ot Polk for past favors, I hereby announce myself a can didate for re-election as Tax Collector, and solicit your support. VOLTE SCHLIKSTETT. At the solicitation of a goodly num ber of voters, 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for tho office of Tax Collec- torot Polk county. Those whei are ac quainted with my physical as well as my financial condition know that I need the office, and if the'voters of the countv will trust me by eleotiug me, I will do mv best to make them a faithful officer. Election, Wednesday. Oct. 3d, 1900. Resp’y, , W. A. Calhoun. For Treasurer. I hereby announce myself a candidate lor re-eleetiou as County Treasured. Thanking the people for their past sup port, I respectfully ask a continuance of the same,promising to continue to serve them, if re-elected, to the very best of my ability. John M. Hamrick. X hereby announce myself a candidate for County Treasurer. If elected, Mr. Jas. Morris, ot Buncombe district, will be m3* assistant, and we ask your sun* P° rt - Cf. W. Peek. For Surveyor. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election as County Surveyor, and ask your support. Charlie R. Pittman. I hereby announce myself a candi date for County Surveyor, and ask vour votes. * s. A. Hunt, September And other Autumn months are best for painting houses, wagons, buggies, fences and the like. October lsperhaps the best month of all. Everything is dry, and the weather is usually fine for such work. But, if not done sooner, begin in November Sure, and get it done before rainy weather sets in. And don’t forget, please, that I have the largest and most varied stocks of Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Brushes ever carried in Cedartown—and they are for sale the fastest kind! £. BRADFORD. Cut Pric^ Store. We Are Selling Out BELOW COST! want to close out our Summer stock, so we can get in onr Fall line of goods. Come to see us and get a BARGAIN in any thing you need in our line. We are selling; out BELOW COST. Don’t wait, but come to see us. -Moldstein & Berbowitz, IWORM S !| verIIfuge I _ MoatJnQuanUty. — Best In Quality, For 20 Years Has Led all Worm Remedies. ^ — TST Alili DB.UG-GISTS, JAMES r. BALLARD. St. Louis. FOR SALE BY T. F. BURBANK. [Prepared by- THE NEWS is what you want, and vou get it in The Standard. Chattanooga, Rome & Southern RAILROAD CO. PassengerSobedule in effect April 18,1900 SOUTHBOUND. STATIONS. No. 2 No. 4 No. 10 Lv Chattau’ga Battlefield Ch'kam’ga La Fayette. Trion Sum'rville Lyerly Rome Cedartown Buchanan. Bremen Ar Carrollton.. Sooam S30 S 38 9 34 1002 11 44 12 27pm 1 43 3 50 pm 4 28 4 57 5 26 5 36 5 54 6 50 7 35 3 20 pm 5 00 6 10 7 00 500am 5 40 625 7 25 S 35 855 9 45 II 35 1 45pm NORTHBOUND. STATIONS 1 No. 1 No. 3 No. 11 No. 9 Lv Carrollton.*i 50pm Bremen 2 17 Buchanan- 2 33 Cedartown 3 20 Rome 4 05 Lyerly 4 55 Sum’rville- 5 16 Trion 5 26 I.aFayette- 5 54 Ch’kam 'ga 6 22 Battlefield 6 30 Ar Chattan’ga.7 00 6 10 6 55 7 4 S S o5 S is S 42 9 12 9 20 9 50 am 6 45 910 am 1045 1 05 1 55 230 3 35 500 5 10 600 Pell City fj* n Piedmont Esom Hill Cedartown Grady Fish Creek Rockmart Aragon Taylorsville.... Cartersville 7.00 7.18 7.23 7.39 . 7.47 8.03 ' 8.40 Nos. 1 and 2 daily. Nos. 3 and 4 Sunday onlj*. Nos. 9,10,11 and 12 daily except Sun day. Trains Nos. 9 and 10 arrive and depart frrin C. R.& S. shops near Montgomery avenue. Connections made at Chattanooga, Tf nn., with all roads for points North ard West. For any information apply to C. B. Wilburn, President and Traffic Manager. B. A. Fite, Agent, Cedartown, Ga. East and West R’y of Alabama. east bound trains. r No. 4. No. 2. No. 34 Leave— (Daily)ex-Sun. Sun. onl; 9.40 am| 7.10 a m 2.02 pm 10,12 10.51 11.20 11.33 11.38 11.53 11.59 12.13 p m 12.45 west bound trains. No. 1. No. 3. No, i Leave— (Daily)ex-Sun. Sun. on Cartersville... Taylorsville... Aragon Rockmart Fish Creek Grady Cedartown Esom Hill Piedmont Pell City 10.00 a m 10.34 , 10.49 I 10.57 A 11.11 • 11.15 ) 11.30 , 5.50 40 pm 7.12 7.24 7.31 7.40 7.51 8.10 1.15 pm 1.47 2.01 2.07 2.22 2.27 2.40 3.09 3.48 6.50 iS-if'Close connections as follows Cedartown with Central of Georgia, Rockmart with Southern Railway Cartersville with W.;tfe A., at Piednio with E, T. V. tfc G. \ Notice to .Debtors} and Creditors. Georgia, Polk Counter. All persons indebted to the estato of the late J. A. Orebactgh are hereby noti fied to make immediate settlement, and any having claims against said estate will please present them at once. This Aug. 2oth, 1900. E\ W. Orebaugh, Administrator.