About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1907)
Attorneys. for the poor. “On the Savior's natal day Let us east all hate away— All our sense of wrong and strife. And begin a sweeter life. * Try to mike the coming ylars Full of faith instead of tears. says: "Dr. King’s New LTTe Pills are rightly named; they net more agree ably, do more good and make one feel better than any other laxative.” Guar anteed to cure biliousness and consti pation. 25c at E. Bradford's drug store. _ Of two evils chaos? n?it'a rill come home to •cost. we’U*llve from day to day Christmas in our hearts ulwny.” 1 li m *atiH that we must learn lord la thy /nlfiltlng of 'the. law III M. TxrhMl. , and the I mi ms "Story, of William Alien White, the Kansas editor; F. P. Dunne, "Mr. Dooley;" Ray Stannanl^B and Lincoln Steffens are und*l leadership of John S. Phillips,' INN 6l BUNN, >rneye at Uaw. |«‘»on UMk, CEDAHTOWN. |t>imlnc8!) plnneil In our luiruln given prompt ami vlglant at- ANES. O. R. HUTCHENS. [tS & HUTCHENS, LAWYERS, In Richardson Bldg. Phone 209. DARTOWN. QA. ( DAYIS, EY • AT • LAW, fflco In Chamberlain lliilldlng, CEDAHTOWN. OA. W. K FIELDER, Lorney - «a«. ~ Law, Jfflco In I’ltU & Holman Bldg. CEDAHTOWN, OA. fRWER & TURNER, [’ORInEYS - AT - LAW, C»ODARTOWN, OA. l:- i. UN Atto P. It. TURNER, IVY F. MUNDY Y & MUNDY, neys at Law. iBpoclal Attention to colloctlona. Me- Ttorona dnmlage clalina, drawing wills the ad nlnlgtratlon of estate. |flce up stairs in Mundy Bldg., Ce- (rlown. LORY HUNT, ttor ley at I^aw, Office li i Richardson Bloch, CE1 1ART0WN, GA. w. ATT0R1 TRAWICK, HEY AT LAW, Office In Pitts & Holmes Bldg. B OEDARTOWn, OA. )ELU H. M. HALO. DELL & HALL, ians and Surgeons, Chamberlain Building, 1EDARTOWN. GA. W. A. CHAPMAN. Physician sga Surgeon, CEDAHTOWN, OA. R. Fl Sf?rF?K&, s=Physioian and Surgeon,— cedartown; OA. Calls answered promptly day or night. W. G. ENGLAND, ^PHYSICIAN & SURGEON CEDARTOWN, QA. i Calls attended day and flight. THE LfeDAKTOWN STANDARD Entered In tho Po^toflico at Oodai- town as neoond-rluss mall matter. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF CEDARTOWN AND POLK COUNTY. Published every Thursday In the Year SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year $1.00 Six Months 50 Three Months 25 Advertising rates will be finished on application. IHIIKSDA'f. JANU \ 1807 i of Woipen and Children a Specialty, ROCKMART, OA. . F. SIMS, DENTIST. Is his services to the public. Of ficer in Bank of Cedartown building. !ice hours 0 a m. to 5 p. m. Tele phone No. 64, DP. GREER, DENTIST, Tenders his services to the public. Of fice over Collins' store. Phone 116. F. L. ROUNTREE, DENTIST, Offers his services to the public. Of fice lu the Peek building. In Cavo Spring every Thursday and Friday. “WE WILL BOND YOU.” If you need a bond as Adminlstra tor, Executor, Trustee, Contractor, Se- or Public Official,—In fact capacity, call on us, and b by a company with resources Dollars. THE MEANING OF CHRISTMAS. Some eight or ten days ago I was either ordered or requested by no loss a personage than our beloved pastor, to tell on tills occasion and to this collection of Christian individuals what 1h the meaning of Christmas. If the statement was nil order, 1 was too layal to disobey It; and If a request. I knew I was too polite to refuse compliance/ therewith. 8u, whether It was an order or u ra iniest,here I am with something haatl’y, prepared and unduly conuldend—wlilc lu altogether unsatisfactory to me, and If It shall be pleasing to anyone of my UeauerB, I shall feel abundantly compensated for nil the time lost and the labor exi>ondqd In Its prepara tion. Christmas is a CDnipufUind [word,made up of the two words Christ and mcujs. Christ Is the official name, and Jesus the historical name of the Savior. In the 1st chapter of Matthew, when the ai gel appeared •. to Joseph and spoke of the son to bo brought forth, he sald.VThou shalt call his numo Jesus; for he shall save his people from their sins." In the 1st chapter of Luke the angel told Maryj "Thou shalt bring fu ill a son and shalt call his name jor.f ” In the 2d chapter of Luke the angel said to the shepherds, "Fear not, for unto you Is born this day 111 the CT of David a Savior, which Is ChrlBt, the Lord," Christ, the a- riointed, la the Greek name for Jesus as the Messiah. When we say Jesus Christ, we have both the historical and official names of the Savior united. Mass Is the 'telebraUlan of the Lord’s supper i« Roman Catholic churches— from tho Latin words, "Ite missa eat” —Go, the congregation Is dismissed. This Is sAid at the close of the Bet- vice. Now; we have Christmas a fes tival of the Christian church, obser ved on the 25th day of December as the gonorally acc. ptcd annlveiv-ary of the birth of the Savior. The day was considered in the double light of a holy communion and a cheerful fes tival, and was accordingly distinguish ed by devotion, by vacation from business and by merrim?nt. Christ mas means much to us, who believe In God as our Maker and Christ us our iXMleeiner. lleer John in the 1st chapter jjnd 29th verse: "Behold God which UikcUi away is'lng ar? all lull In Je- '10, "For the !T> seek and to nJohn x: fiself speaking, "I ley might have life •might have It more n- nd in Revelations 111; vercometh the same shall n white raiment, and I blot his name out of tho of life, but will confess his name ifore my Father and b?fore his an gels." In all civilized countries Christmas —tho 25th of December—is recognised as the anniversary of the Savior’s birth and is in some way cjlebmted either civilly or religiously, and ot- tentlmes both civilly and religiously. The day seems In some way to pos sess. a charm above, all the other days. Shakespere makes Marcellos In Hamlet say:— "Some say that ever, 'gainst that season comes Wherein our Savior’s birth is e Ti trated, The bird of dawning elngeth all night long. And then, they say, no spirit dares stir abroad; The nights are wholesome; theu no planets strike. No fairy takes, no witch has power to charm." Christmas means the commenoratloui of the most important event In the world’s history. It means that a Sa vior of all mankind came into the world, and that love and good will toward all men should prevail. It means that, we must be happy our selves and do our best to make all others—especially the children—happy. It means that If wq are blessed In our "basket and our store," we must help In furnishing food and raiment And It m>aus that love 1b thy fill filling and that-— \ "The scrapH. Charity from heaven de scends . And o’er ttu world An shining pinion bonds; i Round mourning mortals, tender as a dove, She spreadk her wings yind nooihcs In tones of love, Pours living balm Into the wounded breast, And aids the l>oggar,though in tatter dreet. The orphans’ plaint she bauds,the wid ow’s sigh, And smiles uway the tear from sor row’s eye. Like some fair stream that through the desert flows, Fringed with the myrtle and the Per sian rose, Hhe scatters blessings all along her track And hope and Joy to want and woe bring back; And when the last faint sob In heard no more, Up to her native borders again she’ll soar." Hear a little story I rahrl some days ago. A pastor told one of his deacons that an old sister In th? church was sick and out of wood. The deacon said; "I have the wood and the team, but who will pay for it ?’’ The pas tor said, "If you will carry the wood and bufore going to bed tonight read the first three verses of the 41st Psalm, I will pay for the wood," and a few days after this the pastor met the deacon and asked how much he owed him for the wood. The d a- eon said, "Nothing, I would not take a thousand dollars for what 1 have done," The deacon had never read the 41st Psalm—that was all. Christ mas mehns that we have a crucified and ris?n Savior, who sitting on the throne of the Most High Is seeking ty win all men to goodness and to God. Hear his invitation: "Wanderer from thy Father's throne, Hasten back, thou erring one. Turn, thy sins will be forgiven; Turn and let thy song of praise Mingle with angelic lays. Wanderer, here is bliss for thee— Loave them all to follow me." Here we can find a balm for every wound and a solace for all of life’s cares. " 'Tls He the obstructed path of sound shall clear, And bid new music charm the unfold ing ear. The dumb-'aha 11 sing, the lame his crutch forego And leap exult’ng, like the bounding roe. No sigh, no murmur, the wide world shall hear. From every face He wipes off every tear." Seeing t'h n (hit wa have.a great High Prle t that Is passed Into lieaV- en, Jeans tihe Son of God, let us lay aside all wnworthiness and catch the spirit of tha ang 1 th it carried the good tidings of great Joy to the shepherds In the field n?ar to the city of David and j > n In gladsoma chorus with the multitude of t.ha hmvenly ho t with the glory of the them, praising to God In the peace. COL. J. L. TISONj Unanimously Re-elected as City , * Attorney. Mr. John H. Smith, one of our clev- tr farmers, has moved to Haraleon county. Cured of Lung Trouble. "It Is now eleven years since I had a narrow escape from con sumption," writes C. O. Floyd, a leading businsss man of Kershaw, S. C. "I had run down In weight to 135 pounds, and coughing was constant, both by day and by night. Finally I b gan taking Dr. King’s New Discovery, and con tinued this for about six months, when my cough and lung trouble wore en tirely gone and 1 was restored to my normal weight, 170 pounds.” Thou sands of persons are healed every y Guaranteed at E. Bradford’s drug store 50c and $1. Trial' bottle free. Mr. J?sse R. Battle, of Esoni Hill, was in Cedartow-n Thursday. Mr. August Sherpe, the popular over- rst poor, at Fort Madison, la., It’s a w’s? boy who knows enough to laugh at his father’3 jokes. DeWitt’s K.dney and Bladder Pills drive the pois n from the body. A 25 cent box holds a week’s treatment. Sold fcy E. Bradford. DU. J. J. COOPER, Whose Term has just expired ms Aldermnn from the Third. FINE HORSE FOR SALE. Mrs. II. T. Wray, of Wal h ill, spent last week with relatives at Fish. "I want to give som? valuable ad vice to those who suffer with lame back and kidney trouble,” says J.R. Blankenship, of Beck, Tenn. "1 have proved to an absolute certainty that Electric Bitters will positively cure this distressing condition. The first bottle gave niy great relief and after taking a few more bottles, I was com pletely cured; so completely that it becomes a pleasure to recommend this great remedy." Sold under guaran tee at E. Bradford’s drug store. Price 50c. Distance lends enchantment to the view of a friend who Is always in need. "I had tried everything for my baby until Dr. Lyle recommended Casca- sweet. I can truthfully s ly If is thel best medicine 1 ever used for babies.” | —Nannie L. Taylor, Bedford. Va. Cas-• casweet Is sold by E. Bradford. Some men are able to bear misfor tunes and some others have senqe e- nough to avoid them. A Splendid Stallion Scut Here from Famous Virginia Stock Farm. For Sale—The young stand ird-bred stallion, "Commonwealth,” bred and owned by Col. W. II Chapman. pro prietor of the famous Clifton Stock Farm near Gordonsville, Va., and now at Crawford's stable In Csdartown. "Commonwealth" la a son of “Wealth," record 2:09; a grandson of "Garubetta Wilkes," one of the great est sires of trotting horsea in this country; and a great-graudeon of "George Wilkes.” He Is a young horse, not quite three years old, ma hogany brown In color, with small white star In center of forehead. Ho L sixteen hands high, weighs about 1,050 pounds, and Is a very handsome hotse. The attention la called of all who are Interested In raising fine horses and improving the stock of this sec tion,and a cordial invitation is extend ed to all to call at Crawford’s stable and Inspect this splendid animal. Dr. W. A. CHAPMAN. CHIEF J. M. JOLLEY, Unanimously Re-el- cted as City Marshal. editing The American Magazine. Never b?fone has trich a grotjp been gathered together, they are not only contributing • selves, but are filling th? niagj with the very be^t novels and stories and great timely 'articles! other famous writers and beautlfif tures by great artists. A Great Bargain. The regular price for *the numbers of The American Me Is $1.20—little enough as It is, a limited time you can get th> ▼ember and December, 1906, nunibc] with a full year's subscription 1907, for a dollar, or 14 Numbert* for Only $1. Think of it! Think of the quail of reading you get for $1. ThlT of the quantity—-at least two great/ vels, 98 short stories, 28 poems,! timely articles, 800 beautiful pictuf and all for $1 How About Your Whiter Itearib Cut this offer out, write your i and address on a slip of paper I mail it, with $1. S°nd It now— before the specie 1 14 months’ off! withdrawn. Send it by check, p| Money order or a dollar bill, al publisher’s risk, to The Amd Magazine, 141 Fifth Avenue,! York City. I More than a hundred theusau lars have been paid out in losi Cedartown and Polk county b insurance companies represent] W. J. Harris & Co. Many niel women have been ^aved many of hard-earned money by in! with W. J. Harris & Co. MONET to L0i Wo have clients who can loJ all the money you w-lsh to boril acceptable real estate security.' of $1,000 or over at 6 per cenl than $1,000 at 7 per cent interej sure you see us. MUNDY & MUND1 Correspondents for Polk CouJ CEDARTOWN. GA RIDE BROS DEALERS IA Samuel Spencer, pr:s dent of the Southern Railway, who was killed in a railroad wreck Nov. 29th. carried $20,000 Accident Insurance in Trav elers. Tho Traveleis owns ihs bonds of our town and is repres- ftted hers by W. J. Harris & Co. Save up your pennies and , rill squander your dollars. • heirs Oth;r pOvpl5*a s:If-adm'(ration, proves that th:re 1* no .»:• .r.irtinj for tastes. Slr.'hers would hive a lor more fun if good peopl? would let them alone. Wh n the cold winds dry and crack the riein get. D:AViit’s Wi.ch Hazel Salve. Sold Ly E. Bradford. FirsJ^Class Wi Whisky $ Be/ Give us a trial oi Satisfaction guai| teed. RICE BRO<j 414 E. Montgomery CHATTANOOGA,! Mothers who give their children Kennedy’s laxative CbUgh Syrup in-1 variably Indorse it. Contains Honey j and Tar. Conforms to th** National j Pure Food and Drug Liw. Sold by; E. Bradford. Some child!cn fear the dark as much as som? men fear th? light. S;m? p:opl* wlshycu veil outwardly r i and otherwise inwardly. Great] Relief I During that trying per* which women so oftcif j from nervousness, ba.| sick headache, or other p there is nothing that cart i Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain They stop the pains, soothj nerves, and give to Women the relief so much desired! taken on first indication^ pain or misery, they will d the irritable condition of] nerves, and save you furl suffering. Those who use t| at regular intervals have cd to dread these periods. ’ contain no harmful drugs, I leave no effect upon tire hi or stomach if taken as direc They give prompt relief. “I have been an Invalid f«! years. I have neuralgia, rhcumal and pains around the heart. ■ using Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills n relieved of the pain, and get fj nnd rest. I think had I knowi| MRS. HENRY FUNK, E. Akron! Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are soil your druggist, who will guarantee ] the first package will benefit. I fails, he will return your money. 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In D Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, J ECZEMA 0 PILE CU frpp Knowing ^*hat it was to sj nC ” I will give FREE OF CHAl to any afflicted a positive curf Eczema, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, and Skin Qiseases. Instant I Don’t suffer longer. Write F. W.J LIAMS, 400 Manhattan Avenue I York. Enclose Stamp. | .---2m'.
