The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946, October 04, 1900, Image 7

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/ BURBANK’S A'CURE GUARANTEED jjjj OR MONEY REFUNDED. MANUFACTURED AND SOLD BY T- IF 1 . BTJRBANK. IDR-TTa-a-IST. Foundry Castings OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, made only from charcoal iron. Machine Work and Repairs OF ALL KINDS. LUMBER SURFACING, RIPPING, ETC. ALL WORK PROMPTLY EXECUTED AT REASONABLE RATES. ALABAMA & GEORGIA IRON CO., Cedartown, Ga. BIG BARGAINS -IN- FURNITURE "I 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 fly Bargain=SeIling. dome and see me for Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Window Shades, Baby Garriages, Etc. J. S. COLLINS. VANDIVER WHISKEY CO., JOHN M. VANDIVER, Mgr No, 18 Broad St. (BAHEY’S OLu STABLE) ROME, GA. FINE WHISKIES, BRANDIES, WINES, ETC. JUG ORDERS PROMPTLY PILLED. TELEPHONE NO. 94 it.ui-.riiu.u*, UI.U'J i.AU.,1 Now no For ns Antioch —On to Rockniart noil Aragon. Mr. Jus. A. Dodds, the hust ling manager of the Cedartown Telephone Exchange, is engaged in a work of great, importance to this section. It is the extension of the Cedartown line to Rock- mart and Aragon by way of Young’s and Antioch. Tlie line has been built as far as Antioch, and is in good work ing order, with connections at A. E. Young’s store at.Young’s, and W. K. Russell’s store at Shades. For the present the line will be free to all the patrons of the telephone system, but. after the 10th inst. the extension will he made a toll line, with a charge of 10 cents for eacli use of same. Mr. Dodds will have tho lino extended in the near future to Rockniart and Aragon, and the extension will he called the Oe- dartown, Rockniart & Aragon line. The new extension will he a great convenience to patrons, as a great deal of business is ex changed among tho points alonj tile line. Brave Men Fall Viotima to stomach, liver and kidney troubles as well as women, and all feel the results in loss of appotite, poisons in tho blood, baokaohe, uorvousuess, headaohe and tired, listless, run-down feeling. But there’s no need to feol like that, Liston to J, W. Gardner, Idavillo, Ind. He says: Eloctrio Bit ters are just the thing for a man when ho is all run down, and don’t oaro whether he lives or dies. It did more to give mo now strength and good ap petite than anything I could take. I can now eat anything and havo a new lease on life. ” Only CO oonts, at E. Bradford’s drug store. Every bottlo guaranteed. Jas. Howard .was last week convicted in the Kentiicky courts of firing the shot that killed Governor Goebel, and has been sentenced to death. The ease will be carried to the Court of Appeals. It is to be hoped that every member of the Infamous gang of assassions con nected with tills murder may be brought to justice. Millions Given Away. It is oertainly gratifying to the publio to know of one eoneern in tho land who aro not afraid to be generous to tho needy and suffering. The proprietors of Dr. King’s Now Disoovery for Con sumption,Goughs and Colds,havo givon away over ten million. trial bottles of this groat modioine; and havo tho satis faction of knowing it has absolutely oured thousands of hopolosB cases. Asthma, Bronohitis, Hoarseness and all diseases of the Throat,Chest and Lungs are surely cured by it. Call on E. Brad ford, druggist, and got a free trial bot tle. Regular sizo 60e. and $1. Eyory bottle guaranteed, or price refunded, Mr. J. C. Williams, of Grady, has g6no to Buchanan for an extended stay. No. 1907—freight, 4 ft. 1 in. Die ! 2 8x1 6x0.4 Base i 1.9x0.7x0 5 B..Base .1 2.2x1 Oxl.O Off. S2 Price’, $21.00. No. 2001-Height, 2 ft. 4 in. Die 1.2xl.Ox0.4 Base 1.2xl.6x0.4 B. Base 1.0x0.10x1.0 Price, 815.00. Whejn you want Monumental or Cemetery work of any kind or at? Iron Fence just write me for my catalogue and prices and discounts and I will surprise you with low prices. DALTON MARBLE WORKS, H. P. COLVARD, Prop., ; DALTOK, GEA.. Do not think for n single moment that consumption will ever strike .you a sudden jblow. It does not come that "way. It creeps Its way along. . First you think it is a little cold, nothing but a little hacking [1 cough; then a little loss In weight: then a harder cough; then the fever Fi and the night sweats. Better stop the disease while it is yet creeping. Better cure your cough today. You can do it with €he?ra Pectoral The pressure on the chest is lifted, that feel ing of suffocation is re moved, and you are cur ed. You can stop that little cold with a 25 cent bottle; harder coughs will need a 50 cent size; if it’s on the lungs the one dollar size will be most economical. «' YESTERDAY’S ’ ELECTION. Polk ‘‘Puts on Ayers” for Representative. COL. WILL SPINKS 1C ELECTED SENATOR. It Is Ordinary Ilngg, Clerk Knight, Sharin' Hutchings, Receiver Slo 1 ’ Cnrnitck,Collector Calhnun, Treas urer Hatnriok, and Ooimnlsslnnorff Adams, ltussell and Jnhnsun. ' Well, tlie election is over, and Polk is assured of n clever and efficient, set of officials for the next, two years. There are some surprises in the results and in the size of some of the majorities. The Standard cannot go into details as to the vote by districts this morning, hut we give here- itli the total votes of the various candidates' and the majorities of tlie winners:— For Senator from the 38th District, W K Spinks 12X8 W F Walker 877 Spinks’ majority aas For Member Legislature. ,r It Ayers 089 RW Everett 897 Ayers’ majority... 42 Ordinary. A D Hogg 1478 ,1 MOijabb Hogg’s majority... 1101 Clerk. \VC Knight 1114 D n lliibbnril 72s Knight’s majority 8811 Sheriff. John Hutchings 722 J C Knight 400 W 8 Shlflett 492 W W Cone Hutchings’ plurality 228 Tax Receiver. M E McCormick 825 E O Klngsbery 843 T B McOurry 387 McCormick’s plurality 282 Tax Collector. W A Calhoun 080 W C V Sclillcstett 807 Calhoun’s majority... .j lia For Treasurer. J M Ham rick 771 J W Simpson nig) GW Peek 470 Hamrick’s plurality 138 For Surveyor. 8 A Hunt 1021 Cli l’ittman 817 Hunt’s majority 804 For Coroner. J O Crabb 1815 County Commissioners. T II Adams 1170 1) M Russell 1075 li E Johnson 1005 W U Beck 025 Jas King 020 Jas Bridges 120 First Three lilected. About, 1825 votes were cast in the county, the Cedartown box receiving 888 ballots. Rockniart precinct polled ffilo votes. Col. Spinks, the sterling gen Human who received the Demo era tic nomination in Paulding for Senator, received 11 majority of about 200 in that county, which, with his majority in Polk county, makes him an easy win ner, though Haralson gave 104 majority against him! Tlie Democrats the of district are to be congratulated on the result. The latest telegraphic news in dicates that Gov. Candler and all Democratic State Officers won by fully 75,000 majority. The fol lowing excellent ticket was the triumphant winner: For Governor, ALLEN B. 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 of Agriculture, y O. B. STEVENS. For School Commissioner, G. R. GLENN. For Prison Commissioners, (Full Term)—C. A. EVANS, (Unexpired Term)—THOS.EASON. For Associate Justices Supreme Court W. A. LITTLE, H. T. LEWIS. For Judge Superior Court Albany Cir’t, VV. N. SPENCE. For Judge Suporlor Court Coweta Olro’t, S. W. HARRIS. For Judge SuperlorCourt Eastoru Clro’t, ROBERT FALL1GANT. For Judge Hup’r Court Northern Circuit. HORACE M. HOLDEN. For Judge Suporlor Court Oconee Olr’t, D. M. ROBERTS. Judge Sup’r Court Northwestern Cir’t, Z. A. LITTLEJOHN. 'Judge Sup’r Court Stone Mountain Cir’t, John s. oandler. For Solicitor-General Albany Circuit, W. E. WOOTEN. , For Solloitur-Geiieral Atlanta Clroult, C. D. HILL, For Solloltor-Geneml Augusta Clroult, J. S. REYNOLDS. For Sollollor-General Bluo Rldgo Cir’t, THOMAS HUTCHERSON. Solicitor-General Brunswick Clroult, JOHN W. BENNETT. Solicitor-General Chnttaliooohee Clroult, S. P. GILBERT. For Solicitor-General Cherokee Circuit, SAM P. MADDOX. For Solloltor-Gennml Coweta Circuit, T. A. ATKINSON. For Solicitor-General Eastern Clroult tV. W. OSBORNE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Otto Year 11.00 Six Months 60 Turee Months 25 For Solicitor-General Macon Circuit, HOPE POLHILL. For Solioltor-Qenornl Middle Circuit, B. T. RAWLINGS, For Solicitor-General Northern Circuit, D. W. MEADOW. For Sollcltor-Gonoral Oomulgeo Circuit, H. G. LEWIS. For Solicitor-General Oooneo Circuit, J. F. DkLACEY. For Sollcltor-Gonoral Pataula Circuit, J. A. LAING. For Solicitor-General Rome Clroult, MOSES WRIGHT. For Sollcllor-Genoral Southern Clroult, W. E. THOMAS. Solicitor-General Southwestern Circuit, FRANK A. HOOPER. Solicitor-General Stone Mountain Cir’t, W. T. KIMSEY. For Judgo Sup’r Court Bine Ridge Cir’t GEORGE F. GOBER. HON. DANIEL BAUGH HERE. The Work of Construction on the Big Josephine Colton Mills Ilnpldly Progressing. Hon. Daniel Baugh arrived last Friday night, from Philadelphia, and lias been quite busy going over the plans and work of the big Josephine Mills now in pro cess of erection. The job of ex cavating and laying the brick and cement foundations has been im mense, over 200,000 brick going into this part of tlie building alone. Tlie office building at. the mills is rapidly going up, and will be a beautiful little structure with every convenience and mod ern appointments. The large boiler and engine will he, twice the size required for tlie capacity of the present mill, and the company have made provisions for a duplicate plant to be added later. Mr. Baugh talks hopefully of Oedartown’s future, and gives Tim Standard assurance that the Cedartown Company is cloin some effective work in the East for still larger industries to be located in this city. He was gratified at the pro gross of the work at the Jose phine plant, and leaves for his home in Philadelphia tomorrow, to return to Cedartown with Mrs. Baugh the last of October. BIG MILLINERY OPENING, Tho Large Store of Lanliain & Sons *11 Home Have Great Display - of Millinery. The city of Rome will have a mill! nery opening today, tomorrow and next day at the big store of Lanliam & Sons that is well worth going to see. A large and competent foroe of milliners have charge of the display, and many novelties and attractions will be exhibited during the three days opening. There will be the very latest pattern hats of French designs, walking hats and all varieties of fall and winter styles for the tastes and fancies of the ladies. Remember the dates—Thursday Friday and Saturday, Oct. 4th, 5th and 0th, and be sure to witness this brilliant and varied exhibition of beautiful hats and millinery goods. The latest telegraphlo news from Dallas and Buchanan show that the fusion opposition to the Democratic tickets in Paulding and Haralson counties won a majority of the county offices. In Bartow county yesterday the nominees of the Democratic white primary were easy winners, and it is probable that the independent nggre gation in Floyd is nlso knocked out. Ills Vole. “Well, sub," said the old time colored voter, “de ways cr de cauderdnto Is past findln out. All de year I boou Ink one cryln In de wilderness, en no man ’spou ter my cry. I boiler fer bread, en dey give ino a Belgian block eu 30 days. En now look at’em! ’Lockshuu time come on, en bless God ef dey ain’t pay my house lent, took de mortgage off my mule, settle my street tax en gimme enough ole elozo ter go ter prcnchln. En all I got ter my name Is one vote en der rheumatism!’’—Atlanta Constitution. tBE CEDARTOWN STANDARD Published Every Thursday In tho Year B. II. BUSSELL, 1 W. S. O0LBMAN, } KDIT0I< 8. Advibtisino Rates will be furnished ou application. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1900. ANNOUNCEMENT. By mutual agreement, from this date all legal advertising of every kind will appenr in both Tins Standard and the 'Advance Courier, and all fees must be paid in advance as the law pro vides. Tins ADvanok Oouuiisk. Tiir Standard. OUR HONOR ROLL. Tiir Standard has been made happ within the past few days by the pay ment of the fallowing subscriptions: TE Clminbless $1 00 Miss Jennie Mae Gibson 25 Seaborn Jones loo J T Garner 1 oo W H West 50 Barker & Holleman 100 Dr T H Wood 1 oo Airs O H Wood 1 00 R Gammon 2 00 W H Barrett 50 J AI Hnmrick 1 00 OR Brumby 100 Miss Bertha Adnuis 76 W R Bennett 100 Mrs Belle Duke 1 60 Mrs Lucy Henderson 60 W II Leonard 60 H M Nicholes 1 00 M O Logan 0 00 WMPdwell 100 JH Weight 100 Dr J LBranch 2 00 E H Carter 75 A S Hester 1 00 J II Logan 1 00 Mrs O M Sewell , 1 00 IV V Wray 1 00 W A Hackney 1 00 J A Boling 1 00 SLIOHTLY FLATTENED AT THE POLES. Tlie disappointed candidates, Who missed their longod-for goals, Remind us of the oarth, because ' They’re llattoned at the polls. —THE BUSTLER. Every Democrat in Polk should join the Bryan anil Stevenson Club. Gen. Diaz has been re-elected Presi dent of the Republio of Mexico. 1 There is not a town in Georgia on t more solid bnsis for lasting prosperity than Cedartown. Atlanta will have another big fair this year, beginning on Oct. 10th and closing on the 27th. And now it is in order to elect William J,millings Bryan to the Presi dency by 1111 overwhelming vote I Tiie Cedartown Standard Inis changed its form. We congratulate it on its ffne nppearhiico.—Dnltbn Citi zen. The journey of tile circus tlirouj Georgin lins been 11 season of delig to the festive small hoy and to t pious father who “just lind to go aloi to take children.” “He is burning with a desire to hold office,” says Hanna about Bryan. This is rich, in view of the fact that Hanna hail such a burning desire for office that fie bought ids own way into the United States Senate. " The application far charter of tl new bank at Rookmart appears in tli issue of Tile Standard. The new ii atitution has splendid booking and well officered, and Rookmart is to congratulated on her enterprise in s curing it. The Times, one of tlie greatest Philadelphia’s newspapers, has “flo ped,” nnd is now for Bryan and Steve soil. It is one of the most influenti papers in the country, and will of great aid to tlie sucoess of ti Democratic ticket. 1 The Chinese situation seems to be somewhat simplified by the deoision of that government to punish the leaders of the Boxers. Prince Tuan lias accordingly been degraded from his high position nnd will'be still fur ther punished, nnd his, followers will largely slinre his fate. There isn’t a “corn-field nigger” who doesn’t have more sense than Miss Lillian /Clayton Jewett, tile Boston negrophlie. The representative ne groes of Richmond gave her a severe snubbing the other day, refusing to let her speak at their gathering, mid she accordingly went back to Boston,where she should be put-tin n lunatic asylum. —Cedartown, Ga., Standard. Has the editor of The Standard no mercy for those already in the asylum?—Fibre nnd Fabric, Boston, Mass.