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THE CEDARTOWN STANDARD
J’ubllMiRil Rvarjr Tlmruday In tho Year
I II. ItUSRKM., I
W. H. OOI.KMAN, | KnlT0!l "-
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Unit Y<mr 11.00
Six Month* 00
’Im'im Montlm 26
Ai>vvr.TmiNa IIatkb will be rurnlnhml
on application.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11,19C0.
rOIUII.AH AIIIH IN POLK,
or all tho alra that groat llio oar
Or o’or tho eohooa wobo,
Tho “Anvil Choriia” taken tho load—
At leaHl, It'd ao In Polk.
—T1IB gtilTI.gR.
Polk county gave the straight.
Democratic State Ticket the
handsome majority of 1108—tlio
largest over given at any elec
tion. All of which is very Hignill-
«ant.
The Rome Georgian, which
tvarnily espoused the cause of the
defeated independent candidates
in Floyd, has suspended its daily
edition, and will appear hereafter
only ns a weekly.
CONSOLIDATED ELECTION RETURNS FOR POLK.
Hon. Charles Adamson, repub
lican nominee for Elector for the
Seventh Congressional District,
has published in this issmj of
Till Standard tho address to the
people which tho republican
candidates for Electors have is
sued.
The Florida orange crop will
be tho largest this year since tho
big freeze of 1804. It' is esti
mated that. fully 1,000,000 boxes
will ho shipped, valued at $2 per
box f. o. b. in Florida. This
means a Christmas greeting to
thousands of children nil over
the country.
Hon. Clark Howell, of Fulton,
will lie President of tho next
Georgia Senate, and Hon. John
D. Little, of Muscogee, will bo
Speaker of the House. Thoso
ublo and popular gentlemen are
loyal Democrats, and are among
Georgia’s most, distinguished
young men in public life.
Hon. John W. Maddox, tho
Seventh’s able Congressman, will
be returned to Washington by
the largest majority ho has over
yet received. He is a useful
member, and has looked well to
the home interests of his constit
uents. lie deserves a hearty, en
dorsement at tho hands .of his
district,—and will receivo it.
If is noteworthy to hear on the
streets expressions from Demo
crats from every portion of Polk
county that theyare (Irmly in
favor of a whito Democratic pri
mary hereafter for every county
oftlce. “From Coroner to Gov
ernor,” is the way good Demo
crats are now insisting on future
primary elections in this county.
Gen. Mclntqsh Roll, Adjutant.
General of Georgia, died Friday
night, and funeral services were
hold Sunday at Griffin attended
l>y Gov. Candler and other state
house officers. Gen. Kell was a
distinguished naval hero of the
Confederacy, and with Admiral
Sommes made the, old “Ala
bama” a veritable terror of the
seas. Ho was appointed adjutant
general by Gen. Gordon during
Iiis incumbency as governor, and
has served tho state faithfully
and acceptably in that capacity
aver since.
Tin: Standard publishes this
week tho consolidated election
returns for Polk, which will be
road and studied with much local
interest. The discrepancy be
tween tho vote of Governor Can
dler anil the rest of the State
House ticket, as shown by that
of Secretary of State Piiil Cook
is accounted for by the fact that
the populists made no tight here
for anything but the Governor
ship, and not much of a tight for
that. Georgia has never had a
better or more popular Chief Ex
ecutive' than Governor Candler,
and ho received the largest ma
jority given in Polk for a Demo
cratic candidate for Governor in
xuany years.
Ear Governor—
Allen I). Camller
J. H. Traylor
For Secretary of State—
I'lill Cook
L. I.. Clement
For Senator—
W. K. Spinks
W. F. Walker
For Representative—
.1. B. Ayers
H. W. Everett
For Ordinary—
A. D. Hogg
Jas. B. Crabb
For Clerk Superior Court—
W. O. Knight
D, II. Hubbard
For Sherifl'—
.John Hutchings
J. 0. Knight
W. S. Sllfilett
W. W. Cone
For Receiver Tax Returns—
M. K, McCormick
E. C. Klng8bcry
T. B. MoCurry
For Tax Collector—
W. C. V. Sohliestett.
W. A. Calhoun.
Fur Treasurer—
J. M. Hamrick
G. V. Peek
J. W. Simpson
For Surveyor—
O. R. Pittman
S. A. Hunt
For Coroner—
.1. O. Crabb
For County Commissioners—
T. II. Adams
B. F. .Johnson
W. It. Beck
James King
». M. Russell
.James Bridges
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807
MILL STARTED TODAY.
COTTONSEED OIL MILL BEGAN
ITS CAREER
Or Turning Out Oil, Monl and Hulls
THIb Morning—Allot lice of Cndnr-
town’s New Industries Has nn
Auspicious Beginning.
The Cotton Oil Mill is running
in full trim today, and another
new Cedartown industry is on
the royal road to timincial suc
cess.
The machinery has been prac
tically ready for business several
days, and only awaited the ar
rival of Mr. Ed. VanWinklefrom
Atlanta to start the wheels. He
is in charge of its mechanical op
eration, which moans that every
thing is well conducted and un
der the guidance of a master
hand.
Monday morning tho steam
was turned on, and all the heavy
machinery lias sinco been under
going a test. The now engine
and boiler, and the big seed
crusher proved to be in perfect,
order, and this morning tho first
product of this mill was turned
out to the greatest satisfaction of
the operators.
All those in charge were on
hand bright and early, and every
one is much gratified at the sat
isfactory start made the first, day.
Mr. J. E. Hotiseal, the president
and general manager, was smil
ing and happy, while Mayor L. S.
Ledbetter, tho secretary-treas
ure*, was feeling the very best,
and Mr. VanWinkle, tho super
intendent, showed delight at the
successful way his new machinery
performed its functions.
Tlie Cottonseed Oil Mill, while
it is not the largest, is never
theless one of tho most important
of Cedartown’s industries, and
This Standaiid congratulates tho
management on its auspicious
beginning mnde this morning.
This mill will not only main
tain a good-size pay-roll, which
our merchants and business moil
will share, but our farmers will
have a ready and convenient mar
ket for every bushel of their cot
tonseed, and will find in turn all
the cottonseed meal and hulls
they consume right at their doors.
This enterprise deserves the
hearty support of all, and will
have the good will and hacking
of every class of our citizens.
A.TSnsrOTT3SrCE3X<rB2STTS.
I boreby annouiico myself a candi
date for tho office of City Clerk, mid
ask your votes, subject to tbe City
Whlto Primary. J. C. Walker.
I bornby announcetnysolfa candldato
for City Clerk, subject to tbo White
Primary Deo. Uth. Danik Rollouts.
MEETING AT ROCKMART.
Delegates from Woman's Homo Mis
sion Society Gather There This
Week.
Polk county farmers should
sow more wheat and small grain.
Ten-eent- cotton should , not
stampede our farmers to an all
cotton crop for 1001.
Tho annual session of the
North Georgia Methodist Con
ference will convene Nov. 21st at
the First Methodist church in
Atlanta, and will he presided
over by Bishop Hendrix.
The Romo DIstriot Mooting of tbe
Woman's Homo Mission Sooioty of tbe
Methodist Episcopal Oburob, Sontb,
will be held at Rookmart on October
12th, 18th and 14th. Delegates from
every homo mission society in tho
diBtriot are invited. Churobos that
liavo auxiliaries aro urged to send dele
gates. Tho following is the program
of tho meeting:—
Friday ovoning, Oot. 12th—Prayer
and oonseoration sorvioo.
Saturday, 0 a. m. — Devotional exer
cises, by Rev. W. A. Harris.
Address of Welcome — Mrs. J. A.
Famhro.
Response—Mrs. M. A. Crabb, of Ce
dartown. (
Greetings from Foreign and Juve
nile Sooiotica—Mrs. Perryman add Miss
Mtmdy.
Address by District Seoretary—Mrs,
D. B. Frcomun, of Cartersville.
Report of Ooufereuoo Work—Mrs.
Fannie P. Clarke.
Rosouo Work—Mrs. W. H. Felton.
Aftornoon session, 2 o'clock.
Supplies—Mrs. Sam P. Jones.
Chiuese and Japanese Sohools in Cal
ifornia—Mrs, E. T. MoGheo.
Parsonage Work—Mrs. J. H. Eakes.
Soboola at Tampa and Key West—
Mrs. C. A. Allday.
Sohools for tho Mountain People at
Loudon, ICy., and Groenoville, Teun.
Mrs. Henry O. Smith.
A Night of Terror.
“Awful anxiety was felt for tho widow
of tho bravo General Burnham, of Ma
nillas, Mo., when the doctors said she
could not live till morning," writes Mrs.
S. H. Lincoln, who attended hor that
fearful night. “All thought she must
soon die from pneumonia, but she
begged for Dr. Kiug’s New Disoovery,
saying it had more than onee saved her
life, und had oured her of consumption.
After throe small doses she slept easily
all night, and its further use completely
oured her.” ThU marvelous medioine
is guaranteed to eure all throat, chest
and lung diseases. Only SOe and $1.
Trial bottles free at E. Bradford’s drug
store.
OUR HONOR ROLL.
Tub Standard has been made happy
within the past few days by tbe pay-
ment-of tbe following subscriptions:
T W Asbury $2 U0
Dr J E Pennington 1 00
D T Colquitt 1 00
W E Colquitt 1 00
J P Morris 1 00
J W Branch 2 00
S M Byrd 1 00
W D Crawford 1 00
S I, Baldwin 1 00
C F Harris 2 00
Miss Lou A Morgan
J T Terrell
A Walton county boy sixteen
years old, Warner Hale, picked
782 pounds of seed cotton in one
day. The first six hours he picked
-107 pounds, and in the last six
hours 825 pounds. In four and a
half days last week, he picked
1880 pounds.
UUCKMAB1 NE IKS.
Mrs. Minorva Morgan, one of Book-
mart's moBt esteemed and venerable la
dies, passed away Saturday evening,
after having been in failing health for a
long timo. She was aged sevonty-eight
years, and was the widow of the late
Bonjamin Morgan. Hera was a long
and nsofnl life, and out of a large family
of ahildren four survive to monrn the
loss of n dovoted mother—Mrs. R. R.
Thompson, of Cedartown, Mrs. JohnB.
Jones, of Walthall,and Messrs. Thos.W.
and Geo. F. Morgan, of Rookmart.
Mrs. Morgan was a dargbtor of the late
Augustus Young, one of Polk’a pioneer
oitizens, and her remains wero taken to
Young’s for interment Sunday, the fu
neral being oondnoted at the home of
her brother, Col. Jas. Young, and ser
vices being oondnoted by Rev. J. L.
Perryman. Tbo deceased was for many
years a devoted member of the Baptist
oburob, and was a noble ohristian
woman. "She will be missed," has
boon said by many since her death.
Always cheerful, she was. ever faithful
to administer to those who needed
help.
Mrs. R. N. Spinks, of yonr city, is
tho guest of her mother, Mrs. M. E.
Carpenter, this week.
Mr. S. K. Hogue was in Cedartown
Monday.
Rev. J. F. Davis, of Rome, visited
his mothor hore last week.
Rev. W. A. Harris wont oyer to Rome
Thursday.
Mr. Young, of near Cedartown, was
tho guest of relatives in this eity lost
week.
Miss Lucile Hightower, of your eity,
was visiting in this eity last week.
Miss Sallio Ferguson, of Rioeville,
Vs., who was the guest of Mrs. T. F.
Jones for the past month, returned to
her homo Wednesday,
Col. W. W. Mundy, of Cedartown,
wqp in tho eity Thursday. ,
Dr. J. M. Spinks, of Ragland, Ala.,
is tho gnest of relatives this week.
Mrs. D. N. Hightower, of your eity,
was in Rookmart Saturday.
Mrs. M. L. Harpor, of Armuehee, is
the gnest of hor parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. J. Whitehead.
Miss Lnla Caldwell, of Esom Hill, is
tho guest of Mrs. A. A. Camp this
wook.
Mr. Barelay Morgan, of Rome, is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F,
Morgan, this woek.
Dr. Cason, of your city, is in town
this week.
Mr. Wright, of Rome, was in the
oity Tuesday.
Mr. ^luok Carlton and Miss Annie
Floronco were married Sunday after
noon, at tho residence of Col. W. N,
Strange.
The Woman's Home Mission Society
will meet in Rookmart on Saturday,
Oct. 18th. Among thoso that will he
present aro Mrs. Felton and Mrs. Sam
Jones, of Cartorsville.
Miss Mary Brumby,a charming yonng
lady of your eity, is the guest of Miss
liamsnur this week.
When you sell Unit 10 cent cotton
don’t lorget to come in mid pay up
your subscription to The Stand-
aud.
Polk county should cast a ma
jority of her votes for Bryan and
Stevenson. The Bryan Demo
cratic Club and the County
■ Democratic Committee should
! see to it that a full Democratic
! vote is gotten out ou November
i 0th.
There are hun
dreds of cough medi
cines which relieve
coughs, all coughs,
except bad ones!
The medicine which
has been curing the
worst of bad coughs
for 6o years is Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral.
Here is evidence:
“My wife was troubled with a
deep-seated cough on her lungs for
three years. One day I thought
of how Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
saved the life of my sistejr after
the doctors had all given hCrupto
die. So ^purchased two bottles,
and it cured my wife completely.
It took only one bottle to cure my
sister. So you see that three bot
tles (one dollar each) saved two
lives. We all send you our heart
felt thanks for what you have done
for us.”—J. H. Burge, Macon,CoL,
Jan. 13, 1S99.
Now, for the first time you
can get a trial bottle of Cherry
Pectoral for 25 cents. Ask
your druggist.
BURBANK’S
A CURE GUARANTEED gS
OR MONEY REFUNDED.
MANUFACTURED AND SOLD BY I
T. IE\ , ,
x3R"cra-<3-iST.
Foundry Castings
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
BLADE ONLY FROM CHARCOAL IKON.
Machine Work and Repairs i
OF ALL KINDS. ^
LUMBER SURFACING, RIPPING, ETC. 1
ALL WORK PROMPTLY EXECUTED
AT REASONABLE RATES.
ALABAMA & GEORGIA IRON CO:,
Cedartown, Gra.
BIG BARGAINS
IN
FURNITURE'
'—I 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 Customers Get the Benefit of
My Bargain = Buying in Hy
Bargain=Selling. -
Come and see me for Furniture, Carpets, J
Rugs, Window Shades, Baby Garriages, Etc. 1
VANDIVER WHISKEY CO.,
JOHN M. VANDIVER, Mgr
No. 18 Broad St. (BAHEY’S Oio STABLE) HOME, GA. <
FINE WHISKIES, BRANDIES,
WINES, ETC.
'if
JUG ORDERS PROMPTLY* FILLED.
; TELEPHONE NO. S4,
Die
Base....
B. Base
No. 1907—Height, 4 ft. 1 in.
:,2 8x16x0.4
1.9x0.7.\0 5
2.2x1.Oxl.O
Price, $21.00.
No. 2001—Height, 2 ft. 4 in.
Die 1.2x1.0x0.4
Base 1.2x1.6x0.4 *
B. Base 1 1.6x0.10x1.0
Price! $15.00.
When you want Monumental or Cemetery work of
any kind or an 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.,
ID-A-LTOISr, GKA.