About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1907)
FreeI Free! Free! The House of Forbes Will Offer for the Next Thirty Days Month’s Music Instruction FREE With Every Piano Purchased of Them. Just Think of It! Never before bus such mii inducement been offered by any music house in this section. The fact is, we want to assist the music-loving public to obtain an education that will bring them up to the highest standard of merit in the musical world, therefore we are offering FOUK MONTHS’ music lessons FREE with each piano purchased from us, beginning January 15th. Select your teacher in your own town, and we will sell you the 1’IANO and pay for the lessons. We are a One-Price Concern, and the Music Lessons are en tirely Free. The Pianos wo make have a standard price, and we make no other. SELECT ONE OF THESE AND WRITE US TODAY. Chickering, McPhail, Forbes, Krell-French, Horbart M. Cable, Smith &. Barnes. Kranich & Bach, Emerson, Pease. Don’t forget to write today for further particulars. We will de liver the piano in your home free of charge. E. E. FORBES PIANO CO.. R. D. HENDRIX. Manager. 223 Broad Street. Rome, Ga. LOVE CHARMS. Mom** of the <)urrr Haperatlllom Tkn« Llv# la Slrllyr. The love charms of S'.clly are tnuny and curious. One. very (popular uud considered very powerful. Is to put into an eggshell a low droptt of the bload or tin* longing lover. The shell exposed to the Nuii for three days a ml to the dew for three nights. It Is thru placed on hot ashes until calcined, when the whole Is reduced to u Hue powder und administered secretly In u cup of coffee or u glass of wiue to the object of uffectlou. Another charm Is for the witch to undress at midnight and tie her clothes up In u bumlle which she places on her head. Then, kueeling In the cen ter of her room, she pronounces uu lu- cnntntiou. at the cud of which she shakes her bead. If the buudle fulls lu front of her. It is n good slgu; should it full behind her. the charm will uot avail. Vet another is worked lu the follow ing mauiier: Pieces of green, red und white ribbon are purchased iu three different shops, the name of the por ous to Im» charmed helug repeated mentally each time. The shopkeeper must he paid with the left hand, the ribbon belug received In the right. When nil the pieces are bought they are takeu to n witch, who sets out to find the person to be charmed. On finding hlin or her the witch mutters to herself, “With these ribbons 1 bind you to such a one.” Then she returns the ribbons to the purchaser, who ties them beneath his or her left knee and woars them at church.—Macmil lan’s. TRUNK SALE! We are over-stocked on Trunks, and in order to make them TRAVEL QUICK, we will make you some specially low prices tor cash if taken right now. The same thing is true ot our immense line of MATTINGS! We will put the prices down so low that everybody can afford to put Matting down on their floors. Ot course, our line of Furniture, Stoves, Crockery and House - Furnishing Goods is always complete. Can furnish you from kitchen to parlor. Griffin & Davis, DIED A BEGGAR. The I'athetle Career of John Slow, the Kngllah Antiquary. John Stow, the celebrated English antiquary, was a remarkable man. Ho was born of poor parents about 1525 and brought up to the tailor’s trade. For forty years his life was passed among needles and thread, but In tho few leisure hours which his trade al lowed him he had always been a fond reader of legends, chronicles, histories and all that told of tho times tbut wero past By such reading he grew to bo so attached to old memoirs that when about forty yean of ago ho threw down his needle, devoted him self to collecting them and followed his new profession with the fuith and enthusiasm of an apostle. Short of means, be made long Journeys afoot to hunt over uud ransack colleges and monasteries, and. no matter bow worn and torn might be the rags of old pa pers which be found, he kept all, re viewing. connecting, copying, compar ing. annotating, with truly wonderful ability? and good sense. Arrived at fourscore years and no longer capable of curding a livelihood, bo applied to the king, uud James I., consenting to bis (tetition, granted to the man who bad saved treasures of memoirs for English history the favor of wearing a beggur's gurb und asking alms at church doors. la this Abject stute, forgotten und dbsplsed. lie died two years later. An eve e Sunday tlon of our Peek, who so Acceptably for ho deemed by th» Quarterly* Conference to be worthy some action, showing the high regard in which be w.ish?ld by all und how fully his faithful work was apprec'ated. All the metnbets of the Sundiy School know how regularly he attend ed, and how faithfully li? worked to advance Its every Interest. We re gret that he felt tt necessary to sever the t!> which has so long hound him to the officers, teachers und pupils of the Glenn Sundiy School, and as sure him that the memory of his uni form courtesy and kindness will bo cherished by each member. While discharging Ids responsible duties us Superintendent In a quiet but faith ful manner, it is possible that neither he nor we appreciated to the full ex tent the Influence for good which he was exerting; and none of us may know, until results are seen In the light of Eternity, when the “books nr opened." but we are glad of an op portunity to express admiration for him as a faithful officer, and our love for him as a Christian gentleman. We assure him that his work appreciated and the memory of his kindness, end his fidelity to every Interest of the Sunday School will be a constant reminder to us of ourdutj and obligation. J. 8. Stubbs. T. M Pace, W. K Fielder, Committee. Unanimously adopted b riving vot January 20;h. Phone 103. Cedartown. G-a. The Oldest Whiskey House In Georgia. ESTAIU.IS||EI> IN 1H8I. \ OLD KENTUCKY CORN irect From Bonded Warehouse Fine and Old By the gallon $3 00 4 full quarts $3./.0 Express Prepaid OLD POINTER CLUB COKN Rich and Mellow By the gallon $2.50 4 full quarts $2.90 Express Prepaid. We handle all the leading brands ol Ryes and market, and will save you from 25 to 50 tier cent, on you price list and catalogue Mailed fr*e upon application. OLD SIIABPE WILLIAMS )ld Rye By the gallon $3.00 4 full quarts $3.. r )(t Express Prepaid GEO. J. COLEMAN Pennsylvania Rye Rich and Mellow By the gallon $2.75 4 full quarts $3.00 Express Prepaid. ANVIL BYE Pure Substantial Family Whiskey By the gallon $2.50 4 full quarts $2 90 ftCxprossPrepul <1 FIORD RYE ' By the gallon $2.50 4 full quarts $2.«»'» Express Prepaid Bourbon Whiskies hi the ase*. Send toi CL Prom flit- Bountiful Pint. A Minall proportion of the flora is In digciious. The majority came from the east, like all the great Ideas on which our culture Is founded, and were developed and improved on this classic soil. Italy received tlio lemon and the orange from the Semites, who In their turn had obtained them from India. The olive, the Wg. the vine and the palm were grown by the Semites long before their cultivation peuetrut ed to the west. The laurel and myr tle. Indeed, are Indigenous iti Italy, but their use for cereiuoolal purposes came across the Mediterranean from the east. The home of the cypress Is uot in Italy, but in tho Greek archipelago, northern Persia, Cilicia and Lebanon.— From Btrasburger's "Riviera.” This Difference. Small Boy—Pa, what Is the different between a pessimist and an optimist? Pa— Well, let me sc- if I mu Illustrate You kit v I am often discouraged, and things don’t look to me as tf they’d ever go right. Well, at such times I can he said to he a pessimist. Blit years ugo. when I was n young imvn. everything looked bright und rosy. I was always hopeful. Then I wni optimist. Now. my son, can you un derstand the difference between n pes simist und an optimist? Small Boy— Oh. yes; one Is married and the other isn’t. Harper's Weekly. THE ALTMAYER & FLATAU LIQUOR COMPANY, MACOX, UA. Sheriff Sales for February, 1907. p. Waddell against a. and e. b.smith. Alto, at the same time jupj Diace Will be sold before the court house • will be sold the fol):***-*' ^*ibed door in Cedartown in said county on'property to wit:—* nunc of IIin Joy. * you looking so happy ovc birth of "What old man?” “I am rejoicing ov twins.” “Great Scott! I congratulate you!” “Don’t congratulate me. Go and con gratulnte Evans. lie’s the lucky man I never did like him."—Philadelphia In quiror. ILL- DRESSED LADY knows that the shoe is the literal foundation of proper attire. STAR-FIVE-STAR $2.50 SHOE possesses every point of excellence in a shoe — style, fit, comfort and wonderful service-giving qualities. Made by THE BROWN SHOE CO., St{ Louis. By Every Test Star- Five-Star In the providence of God, Brother Jud Cr.iibb hae answered the last roll all among us, und on Oct. 18, 1906, obeyed the summons culling him to hig heavenly reward. As Bno. Crabb had been a member of this Sunday School for many yearn, •gular in its services, faithful in the discharge of the various official po sitions which he held, we deem it proper and esle*in it a privilege to spread on the minutes of our Sunday School an expression of our apprecia tion of him and his valuable influen.c* and work among us. Crabb won n native of P6lk county, beginning his career at Van- Wert on April 5th, 1851, where he prepare^ himself for useful manhood. On March 12th, 1874, he w.ih happily married to Miss M iry Noyes, a daugh ter of Judge J. S. Noyes, of |thl« county. Four dhlldren hlesed this union, two of Whom and his devpteci and faithful wife aurvlve him. He was a devoted husband, a klnc and indulgent father, a noble andtriuj friend, uml was appreciated and l »v r all Who knew h!m. Our brother has he n a member <*r t his Sunday Sell sol for about forty fears. II * enjoyed Its services as Ju •egular member; he was an officer fprl about fifteen years, being the ef'/i- cient and faithful Secretary a lirge portion of this time. And by his lay-j i,l y and faithfulness in tho discharge ci. his duties, his genial and pleasing uunn.r hud won the respect and love of i.:i’h school, and we will miss him in I service8. Ills s ivices and hl*t coni|>.;:i lone-hip. Ther fi re. its a token of our appre-i elation . him and h's sJ*v IreH.nn 1 ns an expression of our sorrow of hlrt depot tun from us. b? it J Resolved, that the Secretary hi rib retted to spread on the minutes <,j this, Glenn Sunday School, this e>. presF'lon of our appr.ciitl ,n and loVe for Brother 6raid> for his lonf, and useful HTh and AiRvic? among us tn the Sunday School and church work, ana be it further— Resolved, that a copy of the e rpa- oluti ns be furnbJi d his family, with heartily sympjJUsB in ) Shoes are Best. Our present stock of shoes prove to be the largest of any season of our busi ness and we pride ourselves on holding them at old prices in spite of the great advance in leather. See us before you ' d " your FALL purchases, and remem- st the famous brands—Buster Brown s for children; the Usona and White e Shoes for women and men. These ds mark the highest degree of ex cellency. Some people wonder why it is that a nice suit of clothes can be bought at LEE’S led husband and laving W'liom v loss of fa h r. , J. W. Bi:r, .!. 11 Do:l In. \\i Mundy, Committee. Unanimously a do. 4 U ly th* S. Jan. 6th. 1907. When the cold winds dry and. c the skin get DeWItt’s With I Salve. Sold by E. JJradford. Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, who hern visiting their daughter, Mr M. McKinney at Flub, return 'd S day to Buchanan. Wh n a mothe sponge hath the ui giv sC'i.c./LCiuyt- ~ic ui* at a much lower pric< than elsewhere; it’s this Lee carries clothing addition to the larj Stock of Dress Cooi Ladies’ Goods of Kinds, Notions, JEi which enables him/to a uniform profit’on, entire stock, and thq| by cut out the large i t s that an exclq clothing man woul^ tain. From $2.01 $3.00 saved on a the first Tuesday in February, 1907, within the legal hours of sale to the highest bidder for cash the followng described property, to-wit: — About five bales of lint cotton and about forty bushels, more or less, of corn, being the property levied on Nov. 6th, 1906. by J. E k> vDempsey Sheriff, as te property of E. B. Smith under and by virtue of a mortgage fi fa in favor of A. \V. Stubbs & Co. vs the said E. B Smith, and issued from the City Court of Polk County, and fc&ld property will be sold under and by virtue of said mortgage execution as the property of E. B. Smith. Said property is also levied on under a distress warrant in favor of Mrs. Ella Ills An undivided one-third Interest fr city lot No. 11 (elevent and improve ments located thereon in Rodkmart, I Tim—One of ’em Polk county, Ga., said lot frntlng’ i south on Beauregard St. seventy feet and extending back northerly of uni form width one hundred and forty feet. Levied on and to be sold under an attachment execution issued iu fa vor of W. W. Mundy, transferee, vs G. W. Davis, as the property of said defendant, fully described in said at tachment; execution which Issued from the Justice Court of the 1072d Dis trict, G. M. of said county. This Jan. 10th, 1907. J. E. DEMPSEY, Sheriff. J. F. CARMICHAEL, Dept. Shff. i*iiii« lettered Timothy—1 hnte doctors. Tiepass Thomas— What fur? Tattered urod me o’ fits w’en I cud work up some sympathetic crowds if I c’d have one right now!—Cleveland Leader. She Hoi the Girl. The Widower—I’ve always said that If 1 married again I should choose u girl who Is as good ns she Is beautiful. Miss Willing— Really, this is very sud den, George, but 1 accept you, of course.—Pick Me Up. When money does not tnlk too much It may properly be termed a modest sum.—Nashville Democrat. The Saddle. Early Greeks and Romans horses bareback. They regarded It a| effeminate to ride In n saddle, modern Huddle, with pommel, cruppi and stirrups, was unknown to the a dents. Kero gave out fsney coverini to his cavalry, and the bareback rideil of the German forests used It o laugh at them. Saddles with trees!came Into use In the fourth centufy. stirrups three centuries Inter. Mt ;i ml i n bring yon o be reser.t- good David Slowpay—I buck those dark troll ed. Mr. Snip You know/1 deal. Mr Snip (tailor*—All right. If you’ll bring tile bill Ijnent you nix months ago I will In* celpt that hIho You kn- good deal.— London Tit-I^iu. of clothes will buy you a nice hat excellent pair of trousers, or adj little sum to your pocket change.j not grasp the opportunity? J.W.LeeC LEADEROF LOWPRE CEDARTOWN, GA.
