About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1907)
Sheriff Sales for February, 1907. j Will be Bold before the court house ! door In Codarlown In said county on | the first Tuesday !u February, 1907,1 within the logal hours of Bile to the highest bidder for cash the followng described! property, to-w!t;~- AI>out five bales of lint cotton about forty IninholK, more or lean, of corn, being the property l vied Nov. 6th, 1&06, by J. E. Dfttnpsey, Sheriff, ui to property of E. B. Hrnlth under and by virtue of a mortgage fl fa in favor of A. W. Stubbs & Co. vb the said E. B. Smith, and Issued from the City Court of Polk County, and aaid propeity will be Bold under and by virtue of Raid mortgage execution a» the propei ty of E. B. Smith. Said property is also levied on under a distress warrant in favor of Mr*. El hi P. Waddell against A. and E. B.Smith. Alw>, at the (tame time and place will be Bold the following described property to wit: — An undivided one-third Inteaeot in city lot No. 11 (eleven( and improve ments located thereon, in Rofltcmart, Polk county. On., said lot frntlng south on Beauregard St. seventy feet, and extondlng Imck northerly of uni form width one hundred and forty feet, levied on and to be wold under an attachment execution issued in fa vor of W. W. Mundy, tramfere:*. vb O. W. I>avlB, as the jwoperty of said defendant, fully described in said at tachment! execution which Issued from the Justice Court of the 1072d Dis trict, Q. M, of said county. This Jan. 10th, 1907. J. E. DEMPSEY, Sheriff. J. F. CARMICHAEL, Dept. 8hff. HUSINJBI9I9 CAM] Application to Perfect Title. Georgia, Polk County. Arch IHollundl having mude^ applica tion to require titles to lie executed to him to certain land described in a bond for title thereto attached purport ing to be signed by 0. E. Davis late of said county deceased, the Bald ap plication ulleging that said land bus been fully paid for. All parties con cerned are hereby notified that said application will bo heard before the Court of Ordinary for traid county on the 1st Monday in February, 1907. This 7th day of January, 1907. A. D. HOGG, Ordinary. i ^ UmTA IION OF THE v 1*. i) h on o. r l AT r.NTA. C.rr , . N os OT all the people who visit Atlan a under sand that the rates a: l he Piedmont Hotel are so reasonabl \ VVith ad its magnificence, luxury and comfoi t, the prices for rooms and meals are moderate. A thoroughly fire proof hotel with 300 guest rooms and 150 private baths, it has every mod.rn convenience. Under the management of Harvey & Wood, it has rapidly gained the reputation of being one of the best kept hotels in the country. Its snow-white cleanliness pleast s al W. C. BUNN. C. C. BUNN, JR. BUNN ds BUNN, Attorney« atLaw, Itlrhiu -son Bldg, CEDARTOWN. All business placed In our hands will be given prompt and vlglant at tention. C. G. JANES. G. R. HUTCHENS. JAN;S & HUTCHtINB, LAWYERS, Office In Richardson Bldg. Phone 209. CEDARTOWN. GA. JMKZ.IE) ATTORNEY • AT • LAW, Office in Chamberlain Building, CEDARTOWN, GA. W. K FIELDER, Attorney « a. - L-aw, Offlcu la Pitta & Holmes Bldg. CEDARTOWN, OA. W. F. TURNER. P. R. TURNER. TURNER & TURNER, \TT0RNEYS - AT - LAW. CEDARTOWN, OA. W. W. MUNDY. IVY F. MUNDY MUNDY & MUNDY, Attorneys at Law. Special attention to collections. Me- rttoroup damage claims, drawing wills and the administration of ostate. Office up stairs in Mundy Bldg., Ce- dartown. J. MALLORY HUNT, Attorney at Law, Office in Richardson Block 4 CEDARTOWN, OA. W. H. TRAWIOK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office in Pitts & Holmes Bldg. CEDARTOWN, GA. J. A. LIDDELL. H. M. HALL. LIDDELL & HALL, Physicians and Surgeons, Office: Chamberlain Building, CEDARTOWN, OA. W. A. CHAPMAN. Physician £g& Surgeon, CEDARTOWN, OA. R. R. SPIFFS, fc=Physician and Surgeon,^ CEDARTOWN, OA. Onila anewored promptly day or night. W. G. ENGLAND, PH YSICIAJN & SURGEON CEDARTOWN, GA. Calls attended day anu night. CHAS. VANN WOOD, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office over Phil pot’s store. CEDARTOWN, GA. SEALS L. WHITELY, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Phone 216, CEDARTOWN, GA. T.’iC' Piedmont tfoiol * n dial imitation is extended to > lit ers und shoppers, ami all othu*, u ..i .ho their headquarters, when v.-u?ir.g Atlanta, at the Piedmont hotel '1 ho r ot el is conducted on tne European plan, and the rates are us ftil «ws: rooms w thout b >th, $1.50 and $2 OO pe- <. ov vn - *r»» I-/i both $2.SO, X. O, $3.50 and $4 CO pt-f day A inend reduction iH made whore I vo . moiv pviv ons oceuj y the same “ .n the two t ales ail the season’s ..•ik .wi s c:in be tobml, tonked and [f- rvecl in the vev. est style. For h mo who do not like the u la carle i r i •, r gula meals : re served as k.u-t a c to $1.U ; i , v n •, ;• * 1 * !'‘nn°r 7fk*. v s on ou .-t- delimits ij, n » .* i e u i> « with vuree «. •- . ■ •«; w i i> > a special ^ li-Awurc • ' «> woiro. !*• i; t la.lu t ;) ’•»»»*• th muse of this orchestral th x- tit- " v*.’ At an a. } Fort* ‘ turi‘ r mormaiun de-f in. .r • . 6’.anther " *>M N T VOXEL, Ailanttt Ga. * We have represented life and ac cident companies for fifteen years, and every claim has been promptly paid. We guarantee our rates and company. It will pay you to investi gate our policies. , W. J. HARRIS & CO. T. E. McBRYDE, Physician and Surgeon, ROCKMART, GA. O. LI. MORRIS. Physician 0 Surgeon, Diseases of • Women and Children a Specialty, ROCKMART, GA. B. F. SIMS, DENTIST. Offers his services to the public. Of fice in Bank of Cedartown building. Office hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. iu. Tele phone No. 64. THE OEDAHTOWN STANDARD Entered In the Postoffice at. Cedar- town as second-class mail matter. S. B. KUfeSBLl, 1 aniTiiMM OFFICIAL ORGAN OF CEDARTOWN AND POLK COUNTY. Published every Thursday in the Year SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year $1.00 Six Months 50 Three Months 26 Advertising rates will be furnlahad on application. 1HHKSDAY. JANUARY 10 HM*7. AN ECHO OF THE ATLANTA RIOT, The recent i>e|>ort of the committed appointed to distribute funds to the victims of the recent race riot Atlanta is most striking commentary on the criminal folly of such out breaks. The committee found tbit not a single victim of th? mob’s fury belonged to the criminal class, but on the contrary that they were indus trious and Uw'abiding people worthy of help and encouragement instead of the treatment they received. The “tough niggers” got out of the way, and not a one of that class received the punishment he deaeirved but which was visited Instead on Innocent mem bers of their race. In writing of this Samuel M. Inman, one of At lanta’s most prominent citizens, says:- "It seemis to me that the principal reparation that can be made to those who gave up their lives, is for the people in the future to treat in a more just and kindly spirit those of negro race among us who are free from wrong doing. There Is too much disposition to lay upon them, tfH a whole, the sins of a fe<w of the race. ! was north when the Atlanta riot occurred, and was impressed with the wholesale denunciation of the entire white people of Atlanta on account of the brutality and inhumanity of a few men. I felt that It was unfair ajid unjust to condemn a whole paople for the sins of a few—an inflnJteasitnal per cent of the population. “In the same way 1 think it wrong to stir up hatred and create prejudice against the negroes of our country, because a few of the most degraded vrong. The great muss of the col ored people of Georgia ur i hard-work ing, law-abiding citizens. “If half the publicity were given to those who are trying to do right and live right, that is given to th£ crimes i few, our people and the world would view them In a .different light.” Those words from one of Geor gia’s most prominent cltiaens are wor thy of general consideration. The good negro must be encouraged, and the bad sent to the chalngang—or to Boston! The Atlanta Constitution is to be commended for its timely stand for the application of the prin ciples of genuine Christianity us the only solution of th * race question, and ex-GovcrnoiT Noithen Is doing good service in visiting the various cities of the state to enlist the bast citizens of both races in the effort to make Industrious, law-abiding people out of our colored population. It is to the Interest of both races that friendly re lations be maint ained! between rinin— and this will not be possible much longer unless the gospel of Carlst Is given free course in the solution of this greatest problem of the age. The notorious female “frenzied fi nancier,” Mrs. Cassie Chadwick, is to be brought from the Federal pris on at Columbus, O.. t» Atlanta. With her will also come four bankers con victed of violating the laws governing the handling of the funds entrusted to their care. Tax Collector W. A. Calhoun w here Monday to pay over to the Coun ty Commissioners on a partial settle ment for 1906, the neat, sum of $26,- 000, and reported the payment of $20,300 to the state for the same pe riod. J". IE 3 . 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 in the Peek building. In Cave Spring every Thursday and Friday. “WE WILL BOND YOU.” If you need a bond as Adminlstra tor, Executor, Trustee, Contractor, Se cret Order or Public Official,—in fact in any capacity, call on us, and b bonded by a company with resources of over Three Million', Dollars. MUNDY & NUKDY, Attorneys. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cletnw* Ami bosatifics th« tislfc Promote* S luxuriant growth. Mew Vails to Bcatore Gray Bair to Its YoutMul CoTotT Curt* *ca!p diarace* * hair taliiag, *X\ and^UA^t^lru^u^ C’apt. J. A. Peek has resigned his position as u trustee of the 7th Dis trict Agricultural School, and Gov ernor Terrell has appointed Mr. M. V. B. Ake to succeed him. The s?lection of Mr. Ake to take the place is n good one, as no citizen of Polk has more Interest in the education of our far mer boys than Mr. Ake. In explanation of th? non->.vpc>-arance of railroad schedules in The Standard, we would say that the Seaboard and Ceutral roads have ordered their dis continuance from all papers. The rea son given is that the new interstate commerce law forbids the exchange of transportation for such publication, they will apply the sune rule to intra state traffic. They have intimat'd their intention of making cash con tracts with newspapers for advertis ing, however, and it is to b? presumed that they will regard the convenience of their patrons by including these schedules iu th?ir orders for adver- tls’.bg. THK CENTRAL SHOPS. The big round-house at Uie n»w Central Railway shops is finished suf fcient!y,for us?, ani the turn-tible has supplanted the Y Just south of the city limits The new machines are b Ing placed in the shops, and In a few diya a full corps of machinists will bs hand ling all engines on this division right here in the Cedartown 'shops. Another building will sexm ba erected for the railway m<n for lounging quarters. Baths %nd «li , «wlng-ro<inw will be pro vided for the trainmen,so that on arri val here the crews will luvea place to go for rest and comfoi t. The yard is being put in good shape, and twelve or fifteen tracks are al ready hid. It Is a busy place, these shop yards, a<nd a large number of families are being kept away from Cedartown for the simple reason that houses cannot be procured for them. Every day railway people are mak ing inquiries about homes here, and Cedartowtn cin draw from Chattanooga Griffin and elsewhere Just as soon as our people build a number of de sirable houses. “WHEN A STAR COES OUT." “I'm a pretty old stager,*' said Un cle Ben at break fait, “but I heard something yesterday that was too much for me. A couple of nice-look ing girls, about the agb of Helen,heih. sat In front of me at the matinee, and In talking about the play together, after it was over, one of them used a downright, swear-word as lightly as you please.” “You must have misunderstood her, Benjamin!” cried Helen’s mother. “Course he didn’t!” from Helen. “What do you know about It, young lady?” asked Uncle B?n, turning on hU niece. “Nothing; *only some of the nicest girls in high school do it.” "What do you mean?” her mother demanded. “It’s true, mother. There's Verna Whittier,—you know what a fine fam ily she belongs to, and she’s sweet and popular,—-a gr. at. leader of school—but she does.” Helen! Does her mother know It?” “My, no! The girls just say those things to each other. Why, don’t you see, when they’ve used up all the slang there is, they have to get something stronger than slang. And then I guess they think It’s fun to be a lit tle shoaklng, Just by themselves.” “Well, well!” said Uncle Ben, push ing back his chair. “I’m glad I live in the country. The city’s too ad vanced for me! Why, if I should hear a girl swear, I'd think she’d do most anything. I tell you, the wings dropped off that one mighty quick yes terday.” That same day, after school. Helen Dyer sat In a classroom, waiting for Miss Bruddock, one of the teachers, who was giving a s?rles of ten-min ute talks to the girls. The only other perron in the room was Phil Grant, his head bent low over a book. Sud denly the door opened and Vc-rn.i Whittier flew in. As she caught sight of Helen she b?gnn a gleeful ac count of an adventure she had just had, and—in the very first sentence- out tripped a word that was “stronger thun slang.” Just as she uttered it she saw Phil’s astonished face—and stopped short. “Well, don’t get fussed, boy!’’ she laughed, trying to cover her chagrin, as the big, broad-shouldered lad gath ered up his books without a word and walked' out of the room. “Verna! What will he think?" cried Helen; and then—because it seemed the chance she had b?en Wait ing for—she told Uncle Ben's story, and what h? had sail albout the “wings dropping off.” “Pooh!” Verna pretended not care. “I guess l can exist without the good opinion of one little fresh man!” The bell rang, the girls came troop ing in, and Miss Braddoek "took h* f Place at the desk. Her talk iliat i/7v w - as on “Ideal?,” and in closing, she said: “U is hard for you girls to realize the subtle influence you have on boys of your own age, and younger. They idealize you; they depend on you to be Innocent, pure, good. You may shrug your shoulders and aay you don't care what Gits or that boy thinks of you, but then you ought to care—and deeply—^very time an ignoble act or careless word of yours robs any boy of an ideal which might have lighted him through dark places In his life but for you. He may seem to forget about It; he may act the same to you, but oh. ‘How little forgiveness counts when a star goes out!’ “Girls, are you making stars go out here in high school?"—Youth’s Com panion. The United States admitted 1,163,483 immigrants into this country last year but only a very few came South. Mr. C. L. Stevenson, formerly a clever citizen of Cedartown but now of Moultrie, has been appointed by Governor Terrell as a member of the | State Board of Embalmers. On account of the recent fire in my store, 1 will sell my entire stock of of GROCERIES A P Below Cost FOR CASH ONLY! CALL AT ONCE FOR SOHE BIG BARGAINS. G. M. AYERS. IF YOU WANT A Doctor Right Quick, JuM phone No. 59, and we will deliver your mes sage promptly at any hour oi the day or night. And Don’t Forget That we keep a lull line ol 1 and PaU'iit Medicines, and that we pay especial attention to filling prescriptions T. IF 1 , burbaitk;, DRUGG-IST. The Latest of Latest Vogue For Every Fafe Figure 0 FacuU We offer all the latest styles and shaj in both stiff and soft hats with the bre "money back” guarantee of better all-aroi| hat satisfaction than comes with h£ at nearly twioe the $3 price. E. BOYD ITERCHANT TAIL : Where you find Shield Crand Shoes ij i it is a safe place to trade, because ^ ,« they are sold by reliable merchants 5; j everywhere. Be sure to ask for p /;i Kiser’s King $3.50 Shoe | M*j for men, and you will get your f money’s worth. Made in 37 i * u styles and all the popular SS’ifw! Leathers, Patent Colt, Vici, Gun Metal, Box Calf, etc. M. C. Kiser Company Manufacturers QMTJt, GEORGIA
