About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1907)
Free Test Bottle. We have been watching: for years the curative results ob^ined by people throughout thC world' by * the use of Drake’s Palmetto wine. From the ex-, perlence we have had with it, we know what it will do for sufferers from Ca tarrh of the Mucous Membranes, from Kidney Trouble, Stomach Disorders, Bladder and Urinary Disease, Thin Blood, Diseases of Women, Nervous Disorders and Weakness, Constipation and many other disease of the vital organa. But the main point with us is, how can we get you to know what it will do for you? We will send a test bottle free. You are sick and looking for a cure. We claim to have the remedy that will cure you. The thing for you to do is to send us your name and address, stating the nature of your disease, and we will at once forward a test bottle of Drake’s Palmetto Wine, free of charge, and include booklets, etc., on the subject, also free. Drake's Palmetto Wine is not a “drugging process”—It Is very pleas ant to the taste, and one dose a day does the work thoroughly—brightens your eyes, clears out the liver, stom 4 ach and bowels, strengthens the nerves, purifies and enriches the blood, tones the kidneys, bladder and mucous membranes and restores you to perfect health. Send today for a free test bottle and let ns prove that Drake’s Palmetto Wine will do all we claim for it. The Drake Co., Wheeling, W. Va. Sold and guaranteed by T.F. Burbctnik. rag CBDARTOWH STANDARD {Entered lu, th© poaboffio* at Cednr- towti a sleepy d-<‘, hiylfin a 11 natter. pFFICIAL ORGAN OF CEDARTOWN AND POLK COUNTY. Published every Thursday In the Year SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year $1.00 Six Months 50 Three Months 25 Advertising rates will be furnished on application. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 190? CEDARTOWN, HEART OF THE IRON DISTRICT. VThe Brown Iron Ores, In workable quantities,are more widely distribute d in Polk than in any other county in the state. There is no point in t{ie county where valuable deposits cannot be found.”—Report of Georgia State Geologise, 1000. Cedartown has one Blast Furnace and room for more, and for other iron and steel industries. A CITY OF MILLS. Cedartown has eight Cotton Mills, and two companies are heavily in creasing. This is a splendid location for cotton or any other manufacturing enterprise. Cedartown is the capital of Polk county, in the center of t he famous Cedar Valley, an unexcelled agiicult- ural region. The city is on the main line of the Seaboard Air Line Rail way and of the Central of Georgia; has good public schools, waterworks and electric lights.and complete sewerage; offers cheap fuel and labor, low freight rates, and an immediate and inex haustible supply of minerals and raw materials. These are a few only of the reasons why the home-seeker or investor should locate in CEDARTOWN, Polk County. Address Chambku ok Commkrck, Ce dartown, Ga. BENEDICT .VOTES. ri-t.nuis ;e been In a could be •TMCY TAX NOTICE. The first- Wlf f (*1.50) of Lh« Street Tax for .1907 is now due, and must be I>ali($ at one* in money or work. - J. M .TOLLEY. Marshal. More than a hundred thousand dol lars have beeyi paid out. in losses In Cedartown and Polk couut.v by the insurance companies represented by W. J. Harris & Co. Many men and women have been saved many years of hard-earned money by insuring with W. J. Harris & Co. FAMOUS GAMBLERS. Club* Old Time l.omlm Their Member*. There were three principal clubs- White’s, Brookes'and Boodles’. White’s was originally n • chocolate house” in William lll.’s time, hut became a pri vate club early in the eighteenth ceu- tury and was used by the Tories. It was a club always noted for high play nud betting, and very curious some of their bets were, the old wager hook being still preserved. Brookes’ was the Whig c!ul» mill was then conduct ed by that Liberal Brookes, whose spocdlatlve skill Is hasty credit and n distant bill: Who, nursed in clubs, dis.iulnod a vulgar trade. Exults to trust and blusbo Among the members paid. the I Tin i *! Will id. of course. Ills llilti: sides the grea who here pho name Is oft i book, which, lit and was kept i at AI mack’s. Ac She he- is of older da I Fox. .In ord No J. ITT F.t Is u > this day four ye; Lord Boling’ rol Mr. Cliarle Fo •r the debt > fIT 1,000,• the £1.000 s cabinet.” thousand from him win* of this county amount: 000. Mr. Fox Is not l.» till ho is one of his rna.h “April T. IT'.H, Mr. Sheridan bets Lord Lauderdale and Lord Tlmnet 25 guineas each that parliament will not consent to any more lotteries after the present one voted to be drawn lu Feb ruary next.”—From “The Dawn of the Nineteenth Century.” by John Ashton. Application Permanent Letters of Administration. Georgia, Polk County. To all whom it may ooncernr D. F. Neese having in proper form applied to me for permanent} Letters of Administration on the estate of William P. Neese late of said county this is to cite all aud singular the creditors and next of kin of Win. Neese to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why per manent Administration should not be granted to D. F. Noes? on Wm. P. Neese’s estate. Witness my hand and official signa ture, this 4th day of Feb. 1907. A.D. HOGG, Ordinary. Tipping a waiter doesn't make him lose his balance. Since ( such a rush found for our notes. We are in the new building. Elliott Hall, which is a great improvement on any we have ever had. It Is proofed people need not expect to be aroused from a good warm bed on a cold night, by the fire alarm und ihearlng i>eoi)le yell, “There goes Benedict’s again!” No, sir! We are cemented from top to bottom.und tin roof to crown it all. We have new single desks, and before long we hope to have the plastering done inside. Our school has a splendid corps of teachers, and the attendant is the largest we have had In years Miss Kittle Richardson, who teaches the first and second grades, has sev enty-six enrolled. “Miss Kittle” is teaching them kindergarten work in addition to their otheri studies. Mrs. Crabb has the third and fourth grades, and has sixty-three on iher roll-book. We are all glad fo have Airs. Crabb with us again; the scflicol is not complete without her. Mother Benedict’s Sunday s.hool begins every Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. There are between twenty- five and thirty, members. The attend ance has increased so much of late that Mr. Young Allen, one of ou students, was chosen assistant. IT has worked faithfully, and liLb efforts are appreciated. For a whole hour the voices of this Sunday sahcol ring out, some of them regardl time and tune, but none the les3 sw:i?t for a’ that. The one .cloud over our school is lit tle Ned’s illness for the past week Everyone has been anxious and wor ried, and we all hope earnestly for his recovery. You ( perfect! on it. an t expert a n when, even the man to be i has spots Application tor G uardianahip. Geoigia, Polk County. * To all whom 11 nny concern: ■Mrs. Minnie L. Adams having in due form applied to the undersigned for the guardianship <,f the persons and propeity of John. Carrie, Willie, Jes sie May, oJe and Luira Ad Jims,minor children of J.A. Adams, late of said county deceased, notice Is hereby giv en that said .application will b heard at my office ^on the first Mon day in March next. Witness my official signature, this 4th day of Feb. 1907. A. D. HOGG, Ordinny JUSHTiD 7 MAKES THE If you want to drink real coffee, I buy a sealed pack- I age of Arbuckles* ARIOSA and grind it in your own kitchen as you want to use it. Roasted coffee loses its strength and flavor if exposed to the air, and even its identity as coffee after grinding. Loose coffee sold out of a bag, bin or tin is usually dusty and soiled by handling. Don’t take it! Complies with all requirement* of the National Pure . Food Law, Guarantee No. 2041, filed at Washington. Neighbor!* Got Fooled. BYRDS’ BUDGET. Prof. Gamer’s school will celebrate Washington’s Birthday Friday with an intoneejtilng .enberta mnifnHJ Every body invited. / Miss Beatrice Callahan, who.has had a tug with measles recently, is greatly improved. Rev. J. K. Sniltlh, who was con fined to his home by sickness, was unable to fill his appointment at Col- lard Valley Baptist church Saturday and Sunday. We are glad to suite that he is convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. Max Roberts, of Chambers, and Mr. and Mrs. James Bryan, of Rome, spent Sunday very pleasantly with the family of Mr. Tom Peek. rs. R. F. Pull; u, who was dan gerously ill Saturday and Sunday, is improving. Mrs. W'.M. Callahan is visilling the family of Rev. J. E. Smith, of Silver Creek. Mr. Joe Gatewood cam» over from Rome Sunday on a visit tq Ills father’s family. Rev. 11. H. Pophi-un spent Satur day pear Cartorsvillc. W. M. ('. For Itheinnatic Sufferers. The quick relief from pain afforded by applying Chamberlain’si Pain Balm makes it a favorite* with all sufferers from rheumatism, sciatica, lame hack, lumbago, and deep seated aud imi.- cular pains. For sale by 10. Bradford, Cedartown. Ga. CAMP’S SA W'.MlL L .YE W'S Mr. C. M. Camp wa returned (home from ff to Uuek- mart Saturday. Mrs. Garrett h Paulding cvumly. Misses Linda Cheatwocd and Lizzie Harris were the guests of Mliss Ch.es- sie Atkinson Sunday afternoon. Miss Savannah Atkinson spoilt Sat urday night with Miss.s Hattie and Ellen Garrett. Misses Addii* and Agnes Hutchings, /o of Aragon's charming young la dles, spent. Sunday with Mr. S. G. Garrett’s family. Mr. W. A. Jackson was off to Aragon Saturday. Mr. Sam Atkinson was off to Fish on business Monday. Mr. David Clioatwood 1ms been vis iting relatives 1m Haralson the past veeli. NOTICE. This is to notify the public that I have this diy withdrawn from the fir of J. L. Kirk & Sons, and will not be bound by any contracts made with an member of the old firm after this date. Those holi ng accounts agilnst the firm will plea e cull and present their claims at once. .IAS. L. KIRK. Rock mart, Ga., Jan. 29th. 1907. We are pained to slate that Mrs. Joe Hawkins is ill at this writing. Mr. G. B. Stringer, of Fish, was with friends here Sunday. Mlsscs( Mel lie Cheatwocd and Nina Casli were off to Ceanent Sunday. Mr. Sam Sorrells, of Cement, was the guest of Mr. J. ;N. Gash’s family Sunday. Messrs. Virgil and Oscar Atkinson were shaking hands with friends at Seney Sunday. Mr. Cltartey Cash, one of our clev erest young men, was off to Cement Sunday. Mr. Robert. Clark, of Ptnevllle, vis ited friends near hero Sunday. Messrs. J. W. Cheatwood and I. E. Camp conducted a musical p>ntertain- ment at the home of Mr. C. AI. Camp' Sunday night. Somebody’s Pci. GREAT RECORD Everything in firff prize individual agricultural display at Ala bama State Fair 1906, was raised by exclusive use of the Wonderful DAYBREAK FERTILIZERS. Highest average over guaranteed analysis in Agricultural Departments of Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi for the pail four years. ^^ E * T,L, *e* s .. First bale of cotton in whole State of Alabama in 1906. Eighteen (18) full weight bales on sis (6' acres. Testimonjr of many thousands of the best farmers as to its superior merits. Has won in every competitive soil trial. DAY BREAK FERTILIZERS" All the recent premiums awarded by the Alabama Industrial Associations for best crops of cotton and corn, were won by users of the DAYBREAK. ASK FOR THE “RED ROOSTER” BAGS—FERTILIZERS AND ACID PHOSPHATES. INSIST ON IT AND TAKE NONE SAID TO BE “JUST AS GOOD.” MARKS <Q. GAYLE Resident Managers MONTGOMERY, ALA. The Oldest Whiskey House In Georgy ESTABLISHED IN 1881. OLD SIIARPE WILLIAMS Pure Fine Old Rye By ‘he gallon $3.00 I .1 quarts $3.50 Express Prepiv GEO. J. COLEMAN Pure Pennsylvania Rye Rich and Me By the gallon $2.75 J 4 full quarts $3.00 Express Prepaid! I<aGrippe and Pneumonia. Foley’s Honey and Tar cures la grippe coughs and prevents pneumon ia. Refuse any but the genuine in the yellow package. E. Bradford. 1 FERTILIZING THE CROP. pro piled In heavier quautltieH. So It has been found that me. nainrr *111v« cane, sorghum, grasses and other crop* , fho iron belonging to the grass family- respond Lf lS m ha tamStl . ™ nr iH be3t 10 a XertUUer that Shull contain 10 IVrJoJi ", fl. y i. 5 1 «?hinh harts of phosphoric acid, S part, of nltro- CL ™„l a A d a? „ w ™f„ h gen and 2 parts of potash- or a 10-6-2 f?contains from’ten to P 8lxtee'n A pcr cent' fertilizer. The following formulas are if ««« nw ouVMohfJ niJni In precisely the same proportions, only too? In other wS?ds Pt a. y conm!crcfn| P fer! they are of low<r friMtle. and would give lOOO. in Oincr woras, a commercial ier nronHnallv tha wime ■■nalllta nnhr whuu n weight from 10 to 16 pounds'or avSlablc ‘nr'Se' 1 pc?"acr^vlz UP f^[V"or phosphoric acid, either alone, or that 00 P «r 7—•» r>0-l 40 and™ on Of amount of Phosphorig acid Md .potash ^i^theae lower grides ?an be soM combined, or of theso two gnd nitrogen at j ower prices than the high grades; combined, making In the latter caso, what . . Is called a "complete” fertilizer. Now, rule, the farmer will Hnd It h.,1 fn^ S in «»Vhiffi* noV.nds more economical to buy the high grades, this 10 to 16 pounds in each 100 pounds hoth on account of their cheaner nrlce “I was literally coughing niySelf to death, and had become too weak to leave my bed; andneighbois predicted that 1 would never leave it alive; but they got fooled.for thanks be to God, I was induced to try Dr. King’s New Discovery. It took just four one dol lar bottles to Completely cure the cough and restore me to good sound health,” writes Mrs. Eva Uncap>her, of Grovertown, .Stark Co., Ind. This King of cough and cold cures, and healer of throat and lungs, is guaran teed by E. Bradford, .druggist. 50c, and $1. Trial bottle free. Commutation Tax Notice. By order of Board of Commissioners of Roads and Revenues of Polk county Ga., Com mutation Tax for 1907 i hereby mad? $3, provided first half is paid on or before April 1st, 1907, and second half is paid on or before Oct. 15th, 1907, otherwise said tax is here by made $5. J. L. BRANCH, Chain. . Archie L. Shepard’s famous Mot ing Pictures—always, popular in Cedar- town—will again be a welcome vis itor here on March 6th. This May Interest You. No one is immune from kidney trou bles, so just remember that Foley’s Kidney Cure will stop the Irregular ities and cure any case of kidney and bladder trouble that is not beyond a r.ach -jf medicine. E. Bradford. : at once, or witmn a weeK or two, . f b(jth hieh and low rrrades the use of the crop, says Virginia- ton ’ Ior Doin gn and ,oW « rauC3 - Carolina Fertilizer Almanac. APPLYING FERTILIZER WHEN The remaining portion of the fertilizer, PLANTING, or the 54 to 90 pounds In each 100 pounds, is a mixture of insoluble phosphate and sulphate of lime, some sand, water, or- . . . . - - ganlc mattar and other things that are tlllzer should be applied about two weeks necessarily incident to the manufacture, before the crop Is to be planted, well and cannot be economically removed, mixed in the soil of the bedding furrow They are of very little immediate value and bedded on, there are circumstances to either the crop or ttt« soil. that would Justify a farmer In makln* So when we apply a hl*h.»rade ferttl- One or more Intercultural applications. Izer to the soil the object ft to supply lndllcllriff onei at the actual date of plant- the plants with soluble plant food and ihp, -The following are such clrcumstan- lncrea.e the yield of the cottorf, Stain, eeSj increase tne yield or tne couon, grain,- . , . . _ grans, or whatever the crop may b<?/ (U When a farmer WW not M§^H Incidentally, however, this fertilizer ddC4 fo jjeCiire the whole umdf/Ht at his fef- help the la’nd, because It induces a larger iffljtert before planting tlnit< growth of stalk, roots and foliage of the (V .When he concludes, after his crop plants—or those parts that will be re- hdd peon planted and Is growing/ t’Hatt turned to, and become part of the soil, he dW not buy and apply as much do he' A dose of tnls fertilizer, for Instance, should have done before planting, not only Increases the yield of seed cot- 13) When the yellowish green color and ton, but also the size of the stalks, want of vigor In the appearance of the Ihe foliage, and other parts that plants indicate that more nitrogen go immediately hack and form a part of needed by the crop, rhe soil ln the Shape of humus (decayed Wc believe it m/ly 1)0 safely accepted vegetable matter). Hut the principal way as a general rule that a small portion to Irtffrfove the soil itself, Is to add vege- of Vlrglnia-Ce.rollna Fertilizer should be table fifefctter to it In the form of stable applied with, or near thd seed, at the manure, Renovating crops, rotation of time of planting. The effect of this small crops, etc.. in a more direct manner. application Is to supply the young plant* It would +*em manifest, then, if we with available food during the first stage wish to IncreiMe the yield at corn, cotton, of their growth. Inducing prompt and wheat, oats, gr$*v, etc., that the fertilizer vigorous development. For this priirposo should contain die three "efejaemts” of 40 to 50 pound# per acre may be applied plant food in the? proportions that are of the same fertilizer that had been bod- best suited to the particular crop. This ded on two weeks before planting. Is particularly true if. the purpose Is to A second application: of high-grade ter-' use liberal amounts of fertilizer per acre, tllizers may be made* at the second or In such case the deficient supply, hV the third plowing of cotton, at six or eight natural soli, of any one or more of ttio Inches height of the plains'Up to 18 Inch- three "valuable” elements (phosphor!*? es, or the middle to last of May, and the acid, nitrogen and potash) need- not! bo - rtViddf«t to last of June, specially considered. . The Intercultural application^ /nay be According to carefully conducted field' l&HEBdW fn the siding furrow, or' the fer- experiments, conducted at many of the tiilzer may be strewn along In the’middles experiment stations, It has been found 1 ahead of the plow or cultivator. There that cotton requires a fertilizer that' cort-’ fs no rVeerf to fear that the plants - <vlll tains about one part each of nitrogen and' not get.' the benefit of a high-grade tet- potash and 3 1-3 parts of available phos*- fllizer If put anyhere, on or between flj<? phoric acid. This demand would be met rows. June 26th is the latest date af by a fertilizer containing 10 per cent., Which the WMfer has ever applied fer-' available phosphoric acid, 3 per cent, of filizer In this way to either corn or cot- nitrogen and 3 per cent, of potash; o*»,. tori, although there is little reason to as ordinarily expressed, a 15—3—3 fertilizer, doubt that eVeh 1 later applications would One analyzing 9—2.70—1.70; or 8—2.40—2^0* benefit the crofiV but probably not enough or 7-4.10—2yK>, etc-, would answer just as> to- pay thw o6ot- of the fertilizer. OLD KENTUCKY CORN Irect From Bonded Warehouse Fine and Old By the gallon $3.00 4 lull quarts $3.50 Express Prepaid. OLD POINTER CLUB CORN Rich and Mellow By the gallon $2.50 4 full quarts $2.00 Express Prepaid. ANVIL RYE Pure .Substantial Family Whiskey By the gallon $2.50 4 full quarts $2 90 ExpressPrepai CLIFFORD RYE 'By the gallon $2.50 4 tull quarts $2.55 Express Prepaid We handle all the leading brands ot Ryes and Bourbon Whiskies in tb market, and will save you from 26 to 60 per cent, on your purchases. Skmd to] price list and catalogue. Mailed frse upon application. THE ALTMAYER & FLATAU LIQUOR COMPANY, MACON, GA. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY. Pclieiiulu in Effect Jiin. 8ttT 1007, No. 41 6 30 am 7 19 7 35 8 04 8 18 8 35 8 05 9 08 9 24 9 50 10 07 10 41 12 01 pm No. 33 4 45 p m 5 29 5 45 0 12 0 20 0 41 0 58 7 11 7 28 8 04 8 15 8 48 LO 10 I.v Ar .. Atlanta Powder Springs . Dallas Rockmart . Fish Cedartown.. . Kaora Borden Springs . Piedmont A elllngton Ohatchie . Coal City . Birmingham Ar I.o No. 32 11 20aoi 10 30 10 18 9 48 9 38 9 20 9 11 9 02 8 38 8 03 7 52 7 14 0 00 No. 38 7 45 p m 7 03 0 45 0 12 0 03 5 45 5 80 5 20 5 04 4 30 4 18 3 40 2 25 . No. 133 No. 135 No. 141 Lv Ar No. 140 Nn. 134 3 10 pm 4 50 p u> 0 30 a (i) Carter$ville 7 30 i » m 11 ID a m 2,', 5 02 . 0 42 Ladds . 7 15 10 58 4 00 5 18 7 00 Stilesboro.. 7 03 10 89 4 30 5 33 7 15 Taylorsville. 0 49 10 24 5 00 5 45 7 30 Aragon . . 0 35 10 1/ 5 30 (J 00 7 45 Rockmart Ar Lv 0 23 10 oo No. 1112 12 20 p m It 6H U 8l> a oo 10 30 fo or,;* m Trains Nos. Ml and 140, dally; Nos. 133 and 132 dally ex Suriday; Nos. 135 und 134, Sunday only. Tickets for passage on all trains are sold by this Company and accep ted by the passenger with the understanding that this Company will not bo liable for failure to run Its trains on schedule time or for any such delays as may be Incident to their operation. Care is exercised to give correct time of connecting lines, but this company la not responsible for errors or omis sions. W. E. CHRISTIAN, A. G. P. A., CHARLES B. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agt. Atlanta, Ga. J. M. ELLIOTT, Agt.,Cedartown,Ga. 'These arrivals and departures, as well as time and coiMsctlons .with other Companies, are given ctlly As information, and are not gniramteed. ' —" THK NEWS is what you want, and you gel it iu The Standabd.
