About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1907)
DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF OEDARTOWN AND FOLK COUNTY volume *>! OEDARTOWN, GEORGIA. THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1907. NUMBER 3 BtAH-ADMIRAL HICHBORN |||| x F ALL tho men and woinon who have usod Peruna and found it bonufloial REAR-ADMIRAL HIGHBORN PRAISES PE-RU-NA. °eruna Drug Co., Columbus, Ohio. Gentlemen:—After the use of Peruna for a short period, /J mn now cheerfully recommend your valuable remedy to uny \ me who Is In need of an Invigorating tonic. Very respectfully, PHILIP HICHBORN. Hhould write teatlmoalals giving the plain facta, ; *itli certificated. would be overwhelmed i stops to give any jlutonly now and then one who hus lx>en benefited by 1*» }llo acknowledgement of a cure. arioua conaldorationa provent people from writing testimonial* for publlco- lnordinate modeaty, ovoraenaltlvoneaa and business eonaiderationa fort)td hy people from writing testimonials whoothorwlao would 1m? glad to do ho. All Classes Represented. t in aplte of all these eonaiderationa, thouaanda of people without any aollcl- on wliatevor do write teatlmoniala for Peruna. Aq receive theae from men of high degree and low degree, from tho army and ,v .il'navy, from the hall of congreaa, from the oollogea, from high officials In tho ijR/ilrch, from the aociety belle and the washerwoman, from the military man •v, and the olvllian. Wo have never put into print but a email per cent, of thoee actually received. Sincere Testimony. r In prenenting the teatimonlal of Admiral lllchborn wo appreciate the high rank of our teatlfior. We feel aure that his teatimonlal will appeal to othera r.a it doe.a to ua, that Whlng hut a genuine wiah to do othera good would have Impelled a man in auch \orafcle rank to give public teatlmony to any remedy, however valuable » . i . . ■ . I I. JWe Admiral la altogether too buay a man to answer lottora of Inquiry, hut the eadcr can real aeaured that hia teatlmony ia given in hla exact worda, over hla algnature. Genuine Endorsements. Our teatlmoniala are and alwaya have been given in the exact language of the ‘After, with which we take no libertloa whatovor in adding toorchangtng them, the use of teatlmoniala we have alwaya received them properly aigned, in good faith, have publlahed them in good faith, and if there haa ariaen a alight mtrfnndoratandtng concerning thorn, it haa been hoi»o unavoidable complication occurring after tho toattmonial liaa been furniahod ua. A Captain's Letter. Rudolph B. Hchwickardl, Capt. 39th N. Y. Vol. Inf., write* from Washing, ton, D.O.t “Having the fulloat confidence in the efficacy of Peruna, both a* a tonic and aa a remedy for catarrhal trouble, I commend 1U uao in tho atrongeat possible terms. It should be In every household.” t If your druggist does not keep Peruna In stock, send remittance to coveprlce of Ales for $5, tothe Peruna Drug MfgCo., Columbus, Ohio, and the medicine will hh prepaid. Pastor Uses Pe-ru-na. Rov.P. 10. Hwanstroin, t>ox £flJ,Granta- burg, Wla., wrltea: “I feel that it ia my duty aa well aa a pleasure to lot^ou know that I ain en tirely cared. I have used Peruna ac cording to your personal directions and 1 am very glad that I found a medicine which would cure me after three yoara of suffering.” Editor’s Recommendstlon. Fred M. Armstrong, city editor, Daily Gazette, Delaware, Ohio, writoa: “It gives me great pleasure to he ahlo to recommend Peruna to everybody who la looking for a first-class tonic. Two bottles completely cured me and now I am enjoying the beat of health.” Congressmen Endorse Pe-ru-na Hon. W. K. Andrews, Hastings, Neb., formerly vice-president of Hastings College and ex-memher of the Fifty- fourth Congress, writes: “I cheerfully recommend the prepara tion, Peruna, as a healthful tonic ami a successful remedy for catarrh In its various forms.” Author Praises Pe-ru-na. Mr. Robert K. Hanvey, well-known author and lecturer, writes from 11 8. Lincoln street,Chicago, Ill.: “I was in good health until about four years ago when my back became lame and sore. The pains kept increasing with severe twitches and slow exhaust ive aches. Having read of Peruna, I decided to try it. I found relief in ten days. Within three months I was welt once more. 1 give all thanks to Peruna.” ? bottle. $1. or six bot forwarded to you by ex- There Is more than one way to get your crops to market. There is only one way to be sure of a full crop of smooth, good-sized, mealy potatoes. Nino per cent, of Potash in the fertilizer is necessary Stable manure alone malces scaly, coarse anil irregular shaped potatoes mix it with i’otash, a larger yield of a better quality is a sure result. |low to apply i’otash. the reasons for applying it, and other vital points of successful potato growing, all are dis cussed in our booklet. Why not have it f It costs you nothing but the asking. HERMAN KALI WORKS New York 03 Nazzau Street, or PI.SH VM/.A’V Atlanta, Oa.—1224 Candler Building ADAMS & WHITAKER. livery, Sale H Feed Stables New Brick Stable, North Main St. STYLISH TURN-OUTS, PROMPT « POLITE SERVICE. Special Attention to Boarding Horses. 1 The Valentine party at the resl- I deuce of Mr. and Mrs Chaa. Brewer I Thursday night was well o-tt-jn led.and j highly enjoyed by the young folks j of our community. j Mr. and Mrs. Allen Waddell visited friends and relatives In your city | Saturday and Sunday. ! Mr. George Kubanka. Miss Finn!? | Bliasltt and Miss M >111' Baldwin at tended s rvic:s at Antioch Sunday| ted Is to gt ! night. ; Prof. R. (’ H ;l • tub ar.d Mr. l.a I Morgan were at RjAuxart Qindiy H v. M F. Waddell f iled hi- rej*u-j II lar appo’.ntm nt at Drauetown *6-t.t:-i i day and Sunday j Mr. Chas. Qreehim and wife, of] ! Rockraart. visited th* Utter’s fither I and mother. Mr. and Mrs W. F. j Hammond. Sunday. I Mr. Albert String?r and little sis- ! ter. E.tle, visit d relttives .a?&r Home I Saturday. A number of persons, both old and young, made a trip to the Cement plant Sunday, and spent the time very pleasantly, looking at the wonderful machinery, of which Polk should be very proud • The fellow Mr. John Alexander and Mr. Leh- in himself Is man Parris, two of Browning's in- conceit, dustrious young men.were hvreThurs- Cedartown. Feb. 15th, 1907. Kds. Standard: Permit me through your paper to MV a word upon the road question, the problem of which Is about to be solved by our ener getic Road Gam tn Lai oners through tho at system of road-wo:klng which they have Inaugurated. It Is certainly a pleasure to drive rer the road just completed between §oni HIM and the city limit, and 1 believe that I express the feeling of the people along the Itn* of this road when I say that we are very grateful to the Commissioners for giving us the very best road we have ever hud. (>f course, this article Is not In tended to flatter or give undue credit to these faithful men who have In charge this Important branch of the county’s interest. but since they have given our people a road-bed which gives promise to wear well for many years to come and which can be kept In flrst-cluas condition with little cost for repairing, we think it but simple Justice to the Commission ers that we take this method of con veying our gratitude for the success which has crowned their work Especially do we feel that some ex- presslon of our approval is due to them, when we remember the unkind criticism some of us have freely be stowed during their struggle with the road question, even going so far as to suggest how the roads should be worked. Good roads cannot be had without considerable outlay of money, and I think tile preeent system of working, although it may seem expensive, will prove a great blessing in the end. There Is but one question that is equul or (Niramount to that of good roads In the country, viz., good rural schools; but to a very great extent the education of our country youth Is hindered by kick of good roads. When both can lx* fully inaugurated In any community, the development of such a people will not only be noticeable In Improved conditions and more attrac tive home surroundings, but In an equal degree will good roads and good country schools materially enlhonce th value of property in rural districts And what a strong argument w ill such attractions make In favor of life on the farm! If this system of working the roads Is carried out In other parts of th county, old Polk need not be ashamed or its roads in the future, nor will the community have occasion to cen sure our County Road Commissions. —Juniata. Neglected ( olds Threaten Life. (From the Chicago Tribune.) • Don't trifle with a cold.’ is good advice for prudent men and women. 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 against colds. If they a e maintained through changea ble weather of autumn, winter and spring, the chances or a surprise from ordinary colds will be slight. But the ordinary llglu cold will become se vere if neglected, and a well estab lished ripe cold is to the germs ot dlphthei la what honey Is to the bee. The greatest menace to child life at this season of the year is the 1 m ted cold.” Whether It ts a child or adult.nilcold slight or severe, the \. rv best treatment that can be adop- Chatnberloin’s Cough Remedy. It Is saf* and sure. Th great popularity and immense sale of this preparation has been attained by Its remarkable cures of this ailment. A cold never results in pneumonia if It is given. For sale by E. Bradford. Cedartown, Ga. NOTICE TO VETERANS. Mrs. O. S. Borders, president of the Cedartown Daughters of Confederacy, requests us to urge upon all Confed erate veterans of the county to file their applications for Crosses of Hon or. properly filled out, not. later than March 31st. as the Daughters desire to bestow crosses on ull who liuve not received them at the Memorial Day exercises on April 26th. All veter ans should attend to this at once. The Daughters of the Confederacy e taking a lively Interest in the matter of raising funds for the com ing Firemen's Tournament, and are arranging to give a big dinner for that purpose on Wednesday, the 27th InHt. Court will be In session at this time, and there should and will lw» a large crowd in attendance. There III* be no doubt its to tile quality and quantity of thit dinner! All headaches go When you grow wiser And barn to use An “Early Riser.” DcWitt’s Little Early Risers, safe, sure pills. Sold by E. Bradford nnow'Mxn's ne\\\ Billie Barber and son. Dallas, visited their n phew and cous in. Mr. N. (’. Alexander, Sunday. Mr. Henry Newman and wife, o Rock mart, wie the guests of the lat let's father. Mr. J. S. Elliott, Satur day and Sunday. Mr. Herbert Parris was in your city Monday. Mr. Wyatt Smith and bride, ne Miss Etta Kirk, visited their mother Is It Your Own Hair? Do you pin your hat to your own hair? Can’t do it? Haven't enough hair? It must be you do not know Ayer’s Hair Vigor! Here’s an intro duction ! May the acquaint ance result in a heavy growth of rich, thick, glossy hair! Use this splendid hair-food, stop your falling hair, and get rid of your dandruff. M M»d« fty /. o. Arw Oa.. ImU, ■»« ^ Alio manufeatured of jLm f SARSAPARILLA. / JLUerS CHERRY PECTORAL. Some people ask your advice for the purpose of working It off on otheis as original matter. There is only one tiling a woman loves better than to be told a secret, and! that is to find it out herself. progressing School ut this plac nicely with full attendance. Prof. Frazier vlsit“d home folks near Draketown Saturday and Sunday. Messrs. Nat and George Waddell, of Fish, vlsit-d relatives here last week >lr. M. P. Line, of Rockmar^t. S|»ent Monday shooting birds In Brownings*. Mr. John Alexand r and sister, Miss Paai 1. apeut Sunday in Draketowu. Mr. John Brown, who has bpen very sick, Is sun? better ut this writ ing. Success t> Th* St md ird. Reader. ' A HAPPY HOME Is one where health abounds. With impure blood there cannot he good health. With a disordered LIVER thers cannot be good blood. Tutt’s Pills revivify the torpid LIVER and restore its natural action. A healthy LIVER means pure blood. ■ Pure blood means health. Health means happiness, ke no Substitute. All Druggists. INVITATION OF THE PIEDMONT HOTEL ATLANTA. GEORGIA sr alittle KODOL after your mail and U will be found to afford a very prompt and efficient, relief. KODOL nearly approximates digestive juices. It digests what >ou cut. It is sold on a guaranteed relief plan Sold by E. Bradford. ROW MICH FERTILIZER APPLY. TO Isn’t It surprising good birgn ns are when h»’s .broke? The question. "How much fertiliser should be used per acre?” cannot be an swered definitely, but only In a general way. It Is sometimes put In this form: “What is the most profitable amount that may be applied per acre?*’ Neither can the question In the amended form be exactly and accurately answered. The ■oil. Its character, condition, preparation, etc., may be well kr.owr., or controllable factors, but we know not what the sea sons may be. says Hon. R. J. Reddlnx. Director Georgia Experiment 8tation. De partment of Agriculture. In the Vlrglnla- Carollna Fertlllxer Almanac. We know that some crops will bear larger amounts Of fertilizers with rtSSOA- able assurance of profitable returns than niny be expected of other soils A crop that occupies the soil from the fall season until spring, or early summer, will bear heavier fertilizing than will a crop that Is planted in the spring and ripens for harvest In midsummer The first case Is Illustrated by oats, wheat, or other small grain, or grass, especially when sown In the fall of the year. Such a crop occu pies the soil during the late fall and win ter. and early spring—during which pe riods the rains are usually abundant- ripening for harvest tn lute spring, or i t f very early summer, before the burning I summer heat and possible drouths of man j June and July. Oats and wheat therefore OT all the people who visit Atlanta under stand that the rates at the Piedmont Hotel are so reasonable. With all its magnificence, luxury and comfort, the prices for rooms and men Is are moderate. A thoroughly fire-proof hote. with 300 guest rooms and 150 private baths, it has every modern convenience. Under the management of Harvey & Wood, it has rapidly gained the reputation of being one of the best kept hotels in the country. Iks snow-white cleanliness pleases a I . Willi? waited and Winnie w'.i z d. while Wintry winds whined weirdly. Willie wriggled while Wluniewli»?sed wretchedly. Wlsdcrn whisi>ers. winter winds work w-heezes. Wherefore we write, “Use Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup." Nothing else so good. Sold E. Bradford day. j Mr. Jim Lawson, wjo is now liv- | ins near Rocknurt. will mwe hh [ family to Eish Wednesday. We are , glad to have old Jim back again. I Mr. George Waddell ntrde a business trip to Rorkmjrt Siturdny. School Girl STANDARD Job Print always Standard. County Notice. By order of Board of County Com mm mlssicners cf Rxids and Revenues Polk county. Ga.. notice is hereby gjv- (Hi that no demands against th* eoun ^ ty will b? considered except at a regu • lar meeting on the 3d Monday in each month. J. L BRANCH. Ohmn. Pay up your subscription. vko is all wrapped up 1 bundle of are Ideal crops for liberal fertilizing. Corn Is rather an uncertain crop on ordinary dry uplands of the South. A Valuable Lennon. Six years ago I learned a valuable lesson.” writes John Pleasant, of Mag nolia. Ind. I then began taking Dr. King's New Life Pills, and the longer l take them thebetter 1 find them.’ They please everybody. Guaranteed at E. Bradford’s, druggist. 25c. It’s too bad a man can’t get into heaven with his tombs ton? inscription as a passpcrl The editor of the Memphis. Tenn.. "Times” writes; ”In my opinion F- ley’s Honey and Tar 1s the best ren edy forcougbs. oolds and lung troub les. and to my own personal knowl edge Foley’s Honey and Tar has ac complished many permanent cures tha have been little short of marvelous.” Refuse any but the genuine in the yellow package. E. Bradford. the ... . _ It has but a short period In which to devel op Its flowers—tassels and silks—cover ing but a few days. If very dry weather shall prevail when this critical period Is approaching, and for some time after It is passed, the crops may prove a greater or lass failure. There oan i><* no second •ffort. no second period of blooming. It Is different in the rase of cotton, which commences to bloom and make rrult In June lor even earlier) and con tinues throughout the summer until checked by a severe frost In November. It has a number of “chances.” Cotton is therefore another ideal crop for liberal fertilizing. A small amount of fertilizers applied per acre will no doubt yield a larger percentage profit on Its cost than will a larger amount. To Illustrate: An application of $2 worth of fertilizer per acre may cause an in creased yield of cotton (at 10 cents per pound) of the value of S6 to $8. or a profit of 200 to 300 per cent, on Its cost. I have frequently had such results. But It does not follow that twice as heavy an appli cation will produce twice as lnrge re sults. or that three times ns much would cause three times as great an Increase In the yield. In other words, the rate of Increase In the yield of cotton will not be In proportion to the increase In the amount of fertilizers applied. Two dollars' worth of fertilizer per acre may . yield an increase In the crop of 16; but | |6 worth would not therefore bring an . increase of $18. But careful observation has shown that j an application of $5 to $6 worth of fertil izers (properly balanced) Is a safe amount to apply per acre on cotton. Many farm- j ers In Georgia have secured satisfactory | returns from an application of so much > as 800 pounds per acre. I think 600 pounds a perfectly sare limit j on upland in fairly good condition, well prepared and properly cultivated In cot- | ton. For corn. I would limit the amount ■ to 200 to 300 pounds per acre on old up- I lands. T/U jtel A cordial invitation is extended to sitors and shoppers, and all others, to make their headquarters, when visiting Atlanta, at the Piedmont Hotel. The hotel is conducted on the European plan, and the rates are i follows; Rooms, without bath, $1.50 and $2.00 per aay Rooms, with bath, $2.50, $5.00, $5.50 and $4.00 per day A liberal reduction is made where two or more persons occupy the same room. In the two Cafes all the season’s delicacies can be found, cooked and served in the very- best style. For those who do not like the a la carte service, regular meals are served as follows : Breakfast 30c to $1.00 Luncheon 50c, and Dinner 75c. A superb Boston orchestra delights the guests of the hotel with three concerts daily, and will be a special feature all the winter. Do not fail to hear the music of this orchestra the next time you visit Atlanta. For any further information de sired address, Manager PIZDM0NT HOTEL, Atlanta, Ga.
