About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1907)
COTTON-SEED MEAL FERTILIZERS. The Best and Most Popular Goods on the Market. Cedartown Oil Mill Prize-taker, 10-2.47-3 “ “ “ High Grade, 10-1.65-2 “ “ “ Standard, 8-1.65-2 Other Brands for All Crops. German Kainit. Acid Phosphate. Acid and Potash Mixtures. Manufactured from the Best Material and Guaranteed by The Southern Cotton Oil Company CEDARTOW1T, Wpifce f@p Booklet giving Pull Ii?f0Pmatiion. Pop Sale bv Cedartown Supply Co., Cedartown, Ga Young & Russell, Young’s, Ga. 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. Of course, our line of Furniture, Stoves, Crockery and House - Furnishing Goods is always complete. Can furnish you from kitchen to parlor. Griffin & Davis, Phone 103. - Cedartown, Ga. R.EJD SEAL SHOES REQUIRE NO BREAKING IN And those who wear them—who w'ork and save—will never go broke, A new pair free for the record of longest service, is worth trying for, Look up the offer on the top of the box. J. K. ORR SHOE CO., Atlanta, U. S. A. H i) OK At A H 7 NK If A. Mr. W. C. Scott was In Cedartown Monday. Mrs. K. W. McDonald lias returned from a visit to Hock mart, where slio has been! .visiting her parents.—LindahJ Free Lance. Mr.' I). C. Browing was in Cedar town Tuesday. .1. D. Craddock made u trip to Rockmart Sunday, the giiest or Mr. John Heaton.—LI u dale 'Free /l. nice. Mr. .1. W. Brumbclow was in Ce dartown Tuesday. Mr. .1. H. Gresham spent Tuesduy in Cedartown. The host of friends of Mr. Chas. Gresham congratulate Ttim on his mar riage last Sunday with Miss Florlne Hammond, an attractive young lady of Fish, and glvo a cordial welcom • to his fuir bride. Tax Collector \V. A. Calhoun and Deputy Sheriff J. F. Girmlchael were in Cedartown on official busing ss last Tuesday. Neglected ( olds Threuten l.ife. (From the Chicago Tribune.) “ ‘Don’t trifle with a cold,’ is good advice for prudent men and wont n. It may be vital In the case of a child. Proper food, good ventilation, and a dry, warm set of clothing are the Proper safeguards agaiiwt colds. If they are maintained' thfpugtf changea ble weather of autumn, winter and spring, the chances of a surprise from ordinary colds will be slight. But the ordinary light cold will become se vere If neglected, and a well estab lished ripe cold is to the germs of diphtheria what honey is to the bee. The greatest menace to child life at this season of the year Is the neg lected cold.” Whether it is a child or adult,tihe cold slight or seven, the very best treatment that can be adop ted Is to give Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. It is safe and sure. The great popularity and immense sale of this preparation has been attained by iLs remarkable cures of this ailment. A cold never results in pneumonia if it is given. For sale by E. Bradford, Cedartown, Ga. Mr. T.M. Haney of Atlanta, and Mis Bertha Doig of Tecumsch. Ala., wsrs united in mamager here yesterday by Ordinary A D. Hogg. NOTICE. This is to notify the public that 1 have this day withdrawn from the fir of J. L. Kirk & Sons, and w ill not be bound by any contracts made with an member of the old firm after this date. Those holding accounts against the firm will please call and pres?nt their claims once. JAS. L. KIRK. Rockmart, Ga., Jag. 29th, 1907. MYTHICAL CREATURES. The (icurriil llrllrf In Fnbuloua Moi* ntrra In Oldrn liar*. Now that the cold light of science has thrown Its ray upon the most re mote parts of our globe there Is no louger room for legendary creatures— save the sen serpent—ntul we are told that the mermaid Is nothing more than a dugong, a unicorn either a rhinoceros >r a Tibetan antelope, while the cocka trice. the phoenix and the roc appear to lie pure Imaginations. But In the Elizabethan ago—an ago when the dodo had hut recently been discovered—these and many other mythical creatures were, If not living, at all events actual realities to the or dinary public, and as such were refer red to in the works of the great drama tist and other contemporary writers. We meet, lor instance. In the ’‘Win ter’s Tale” the line. “Make me not sighted like the basilisk,” and In “The Tempest,” “Now I will believe that j there are unicorns.” But not only was more or less of credulity given to the cxlsteuco of tlA>se and such like fabu lous monsters, hut a web of mystic lore encircled the most common and best known of beasts, birds ami fishes. Who. for Instunce, Is forgetful of the popular superstitions connected with tlic salamander, the newt and the bliudworin, and who falls to remember White’s account of the “shrewasli” at Selborno? And If such superstitions still survive among uneducated peas ants of the present day we may he as sured that two centuries ago they were fully believed by the higher classes.— Academy. WORKS OF A WATCH. All tlir l*ar(M Ahut the Kspreaalon of One Idea. To one who has never studied the mechanism of a watch Its mainspring or the balance wheel Is a mere piece of metal. He may have looked at the face of tlie watch, and while lie admires the motions of Its hands niul the time it keeps ho may have wondered In idlo amazement as to the character of the machinery which Is concealed within. Take it to pieces and show him each part separately, and he will recognize ueither design nor adaptation nor rela tion between them, but put them to gether, set them to work, point out the oiliees of each spring, wheel and cog. explain their movements and then show him the result. Now he perceives that It Is all one design: that, notwith standing the number of parts, their di verse forms and various olHces und the agents concerned, the whole piece Is of one idea, lie now rightly concludes that when the mnlnspring wns fushion- ed and tempered Its relation to all the other parts must have been considered: that the cogs on this wheel are cut and regulated—adapted to the ratchets on thut, etc., and his (Inal conclusion will bo thut such n piece of mechanism con hi not have been produced by chance, for the adaptation of the parts is such as to show It to be according to design und obedient to the will of one Intelligence. Fifty Mil*-* to Mnrk«*f. It is not an uncommon tiling in Franco to see a farmer forty or fifty miles from homo In wet weather with a load. If he sees a prospect of u three days’ rain, lie puts tils tarpaulin over his load, a cover over his horses and a waterproof coat on and starts off to market. lie may go fifty miles before lie finds a market that suits him, or be may know in advance Just where he is going. You do not often see any body driving fifty miles through a rain- i ■tor::i In the United States to find u j market for a load of hay. but It is not ; uncommon t•* see farmers’ wagons for- 1 ty or tii'y tulles from home In France, j They choose the wet weather for that J purpose. Their rouds are Just us good then as at any time. The ChlueMe. Conservative historians among the Chinese claim for their race an an tiquity of at least 100.000 years, while those whose estimates are a little “wild” assert that the Chinese were the original inhabitants of the eurtii and that Chinese history goes buck at least 500.000.000 years. The govern ment records of China place the foun dation of the empire at 2500 B. C. and claim that It was established by Tobl. who. they assert. Is the Noah men tioned in the book of Genesis, B. C. 2240. IIotv It Struck Her. “You seemed greatly impressed.” said the minister, “with my description of how they brought the head of John the Baptist before the king on a salver.” “Yes.” sighed Mrs. He Style; “I was thinking how much better they train ed servants in those days. Now. mine, when they bring me tilings, are forever forgetting the salver.”—Louisville Cou rier-Journal. A Sure Way. First Author—Ob. the unutterable monotony of existence! I am thor oughly disgusted with It nil. Would that I might, completely disappear for awhile. Second Author—Then why don’t you marry a famous woman?— Judge. Her Mourn I im. Maud—Why Is that lady over the way always in black? Is she mourn ing for any one? Bess—Yes, a hus band. Maud—I didn’t know’ she’d been married. Bess—No, but she’s mourn ing for a husband all the same. Of Course. Professor (a little distracted) — I’m glad to see you. IIow’s your wife? “I regret it professor, but I’m not married." “Ah. yea. Then of course your wife’s still single.”—Fliegende Blatter. OUR Stock of heavy mer* chandise must be REDUCED, and as is our custom we vw will cut the prices J and let it go. We find it satisfactory M both to our trade and ourselves to close out each seasons's goods, therefore, we offer un-heard-of low able merchandise. Boys’ Suits. $0.00 Boys’ Suits, at # $4.00 Boys’ Suits, at $3.60 Boys’ Suits, at $2.60 Boys’ Suits, at $2.00 Boys’ Suits, at $1.60 Boys’ Suits, at $1.25 Boys’ Suits, at prices on Season- 1.00 3.00 2.IO 1.00 1.00 1.15 .OO Overcoats, Raincoats $16.50 Overouits at $ I 1.75 $13.50 Overcoats at 10.585 $10.00 Overcoats at 0.50 $ 7.50 Overcoats at 4.00 $ 6.00 Overcoats at 5.50 $ 4.00 Ovorconts at 58.50 Odd Pants $6 Pants at $ 5.00 $5 Pants 58.00 $4 Pants at 58.J8M $3 Pants at I .OO l lot of Pants worth from $1.25 to $2. Closing out at «00 Men’s Suits *2n.T)0 Suits at # 13.75 *18.00 Suits ut 11.50 *15.00 Suits ut 10.25 *12.50 Suit, at 0.50 *10.00 Suits at 7.75 * 8.00 Suits at 5.05 * li.00 Suits at 4.85 * 5.00 Sulis at 3-00 * 4.00 Salts at 2.4*4 Ladies’ Long Coats *12.50 Costs at $ 7.05 * 6.00 Coats at 4.25 * 6.00 OoaU at 3.4* 50 per cent reduction on Short Jackets Ladies’ Skirts $7.50 SkLrts <at # $6.00 Skirts at $5.00 Sldrts at $4.00 Skirls at $3.00 Skirts at $2.00 Skirts at $1.50 Skirts at Children’s Coats *0.60 Coats at # *5.00 Coats at $4.00 Chxits at *3.00 Cools at *2.60 Coats al *2.00 Coats au 5.11* 4.10 3.55 2.90 2.10 1.88 .oo 4.10 3.35 2.75 2.10 1.75 1.4*4 Blankets $5.00 Wool Blankets at.. $4.00 Wool Blankets at.. $3.50 Wo.)I Blankets at.. $1.25 Cotton iMankets at. .75 Cotton Blankets at. :*.»o 38.90 9.85 .58 Outing Flannels 20c quality Klmona Flannel at # 15c quality Kiinona Flannel at 10c quality Outing Flannel at 8 l-3e quality Outing Flannel at Underwear—Special 2000 pieces of Men’s Underwear worth 60c ut # 1000 piecis Men’s Underwear worth 25 ut Wool Overshirts $2.50 Wool Shirts at # $1.50 Wool Shirts at $1.25 Wool Shirts at .75 Cotton Shirts at .50 Cofctcn Shirts at MEN'S WOOL UNDERWEAR. *1 Wright’s Health at *t T/imbedorwn at Ladies’ Union Suits $ .85 Union Suits at. .50 Union Suits at.. 1.25 Union Suits at .. .13 .H' , .OK .:*h .10 I.*45 1.10 .1(0 .5*4 .3*4 .70 .no .5*4 .3*4 .*42 We have hundreds of SPECIAL BAR" CAINS to offer on WINTER GOODS and ask that you be one among the many who will share them. Come ! J.W.LeeCo. LEADER OF LOW PRICES, CEDARTOWN, GA.
