About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1907)
DAYBREAK’S GREAT RECORD Everything in firft prize individual agricultural display at Ala bama State Fair 1906, was raised by exclusive use ol the Wonderful DAYBREAK FERTILIZERS. Higheft average over guaranteed analysis in Agricultural Departments of Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi for the paft four years. FEKTft, First bale of cotton in whole State of Alabama in 1906. Eighteen (18) full weight bales on six (6) acres. Testimony of many thousands of the best farmers as to its superior merits. Has won in every competitive soil trial. MEETING AT 1IAPTI8T CHURCH. Dr. H. C. Buchalz.a prominent! State Eva rig list of the Baptist oluirah.wUl arrive this week to conduct a series of protracted meetings at the Baptist chinch. He has JiiBt <• included a very bucc Bsful [revival/'at State boro .and his labors ev?rywh£tv have proved of marked bsn:fit to yh? church and community. Services n.’xt week will be held both morning mid evening,and a cordial Invitation is extended to all to attend. Tlu* following program has be n ar ranged for the Sunday morning servi ces:— Voluntary, ‘’Chi 1st is Rl.vn.” Piayer. Quartet. Messrs. ,1. E. Good, Wal ter Good, F. A. Irwin, M. J. fcVilliatiis. Scripture Rinding. Anthem, “hallelujah for the CrasB." Sermon, Rev. H. C. Bucholz. Male Quartet. Hymn 721. Benediction. Chorus of Nlmtren, Judge Irwin, dlrectoi; Miss Agun, organist; Prof. Wolfe and Miss lvate Russell, vio linists. “DAYBREAK FERTILIZERS" All the recent premiums awarded by the Alabama Industrial Associations for best crops of cotton and com, 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 GAYLE Resident Managers MONTGOMERY, ALA. The Oldest Whiskey House In Georgia. ESTA1ILISIIKI1 IN 1H81. OI.I) NIIAItl’E WILLIAMS ure Fine Old Rye By * he gallon $3.00 * A quarts $3.60 Expi-emt Prepaid GEO. J. COLEMAN ure Pennsylvania Rye Rich and Mellow By the gallon $2.75 4 full quarts $3 00 Kxprewa Prepaid. ANVIL RYE 'ure .Substantial Family Whiskey By the gallon $2.60 4 full quarts $2 90 Kx press Prepaid CLIFFORD RYE By the gallon $2.60 4 fill) quarts $2.06 Express Prepaid We handle all the leading brands ot Ryes and Bourbon Whiskies in the market, and will save you from 26 to 60 per cent, on your purchases. Send toi price list and catalogue; Mailed free upon application. THE ALTMAYER & FLATAU LIQUOR COMPANY, ■ACON, LA. OLD KENTUCKY CORN Direct From Bonded Warehouse Fine and Old Bv the gallon $3.00 4 full quarts $3.60 Express Prepaid. OLD POINTER CLUB CORN Rich and Mellow Bv the gallon $2.60 4 full quarts $2.90 Express Prepaid. EVERY COLLEGE GIRL Should wear our College Line of Shoes, $3.50. Good form. Good material. On lasts that are made to fit without pinching. No. 590 $3.50 Agnes Scott Wen. ECZEMA £ PILE CURE p Knowing what it was to suffer, "ICC I will give FREE OF CHARGE, to any afflicted a positive cure, for Eczema, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Piles and Skin Diseases. Iu3tant relief. Don’t suffer longer, Write F. W. WIL LIAMS, 400 M-inhattan Avenue, New York. Enclose Stamp. WHEN YOU HAVE A COLD ALWAYS TAKE ^Chamberlain’s^ [Cough Remedy) It La famous for its euros and ian al ways bo deponded upon K coun teracts any tendency of cold to result in pneumonia. IT IS SAFE AND SURE. Large ill* 50 cen Wli**n CmhrelliiM W«-r«* First I'lfil. Umbrellas are of great antiquity. Among the Greeks they were a mark of elevated rank, and one Is seen on a Hamilton vase In the hands of a prin cess. We And the umbrella figured upon the ruins of Persepolls, and the Romans carried it at the theater to keep off the sun. Yet Cory ate. the traveler, in 1011 notices the umbrellas of Italy as rarities. These and other umbrellas are only described for keep ing off the sun. which may be explain ed by the comparative scarcity of rain In the above countries. The frequency of rain in other lands led to their being used for a very different purpose. Jonas Hanway is described to have been the first to walk the streets of Loudon with an umbrella over bis head, which he bad probably used In bis travels in the east. And in 1778 one John Macdon ald. a footman, was ridiculed for carry ing In the streets an umbrella which j he bad brought from Spain. However, i as he tells us. he persisted for three j months In carrying his umbrella, till | people took uo further notice of the ! novelty. MRS. HARDWICK ENTERTAINS. Mrs. Estelle Hardwick' entertained Monday afternoon at her d?llglitful country home, the guests playing Dutch Whist.” The hostess was assisted by Mes- dames Della Jones and J. O. Wad dell and her sw.» t. little daughter,Miss Florlne Hardwick, and a salad course with punch was daintily served. lie first prize—a pretty fern dish as won by Mrs. Percy Jones, In whose honor the function was given, while the second prize—a beautiful picture—was won by Mrs. Edward VanWlnkle. The onnol.itlon.—a“giy East 1 r hat”—went to Miss Gussle Hons ul. It was a “pretty party,” thoroughly enjoyed by the gu?sts, and again marked the hostess as a gracious en tertainer. Huinninge Sale and Doll Contest. The ladies of the Moocabe: s w 11 • a Rummage Sal * 'next Saturday, 30th Inst., on Main street opposite the postoffice. A beautiful I’H-sed doll will be on exhibition, those wishing to guess the tne nanv- of ih*» d r 11 can do •. 10 cents a guess, the one guessing the correct name will get. this lovely doll, doll. ATTENTION, VETERANS! We will meet at the Court House at 2 o’clock p. m. Saturday, April 6th, Business of Importance requires a full attendance. » T. M. HIGHTOWER, Cora. J. A. WYNN, Adjutant. Dissolution Notice. The firm of Cleveland & Jones is dissolved by mutual consent, J. B. Jones retiring from the firm. The bus iness will be conducted by W.O.Cleve- land, who assumes all liabilities of the firm and to whom all debts must be paid. A continuance of the favor of the publld will be appreciated. This March 16th, 1907. J. B. JONES. W. O. CLEVELAND. (yw v Miss Garllngton.the efficient trained nurse who has been with little Ned Benedict, returned yest-rday to Dal ton. Strayedf fromnllome—A female shep herd dog. with black body and white breaet; very long nose; responds to name of “Lassie.” Finder will be liber ally rewarded on return to J. C. Hand. The Snob. The snob cultivates a man or a wom an not because he expects to get a Job or n loan out of either, but because he thinks either can help him along Into society’s elect. He cuts a former ac quaintance because the uufortunate person seems to be of uo use In his own social advancement. He sup presses the impulse that may lead him to dislike useful people and like use less ones Just as the ambitious bank clerk suppresses his small extrava gances. his fondness for the race track. Because social position seems so Im portant to him he admires excessively those who have It and snubs those whose position he deems Inferior to his own.—Now York Mall. Retired letter carriers should I classified as pa t-graduates. The Letter A. The letter A Is In Hebrew' called nleph. an ox. and the Phoenician char acter which represents tills sound was originally a picture of an ox head; hence the name. 'Die right hand stroke of the A represents the top of the bend, the other down stroke the left side, and u line, since fallen out of use, repre sented the right side of the head, while in very old Phoenician manuscripts two dots above for eyes nml two be low for nostrils rendered the resem blance complete. Rachc-lor lKiiornnce. “Aren’t men the limit?” said young Mrs. Wheel. “When I told my brother this morning that baby had Just cut a tooth, lie asked me savagely why I bad allowed It to play with knives.” "And my bachelor uncle,” said Mrs. Whoa, “when he heard that my baby had begun teetblrfg, wanted to know If It would begin hairing soon.”—New York Tress. v Eastertide! » Are you ready for that bright day with your Now Suit, Hat and Furnishings? If you want garments that, are fashionably correct in every detail, perfect in lit and tailored as if to your special order, come to us and we can give you precisely what you want in stylo, workmanship and lit. W’e are showing a splendid collection of Spring Suits in all the approved Singlo and Double- Breastod Stylos and in a wide range of exclusive and attractive patterns in Grays and Browns: also, Blue Serge and Black Suitings. A splendid showing of Boys 9 Easter Clothes. Tlie brightest, snappiest Spring Garments are what we are now showing, and for a very reasonable amount of money. Serge Suits, Worsted Suits, Thibet Suits, $3.50, $5. $6, $7. Smart Spring Trousers, $3.50 to $7. Easter Underwear, Rich,handsome effects. Spring Hats, all shapes 0 shades, $1.50-$5. Spring Shirts, Beauiiful Madras and Per cales, coat or regular style, 50c to $2. Spring Oxfords, the greatest display ever seen in Cedartown. W. K. HOLMES, Clothier a Furnisher. NEW harmony locals. We are having some fine weather. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Pittman spent Sunday with their mother, (Mrs. Pitt man 1 in Cedartown. Miss Leila Blanklnsliip visited Mrs. McWhorter Sunday. Mias Madgle Barnett spent Satur day night with Miss Sallle May How ard. Mr. Grover Lyon spent Thursday In Rome. ^liss Minnie McElwee was the guest of Miss Madgle iWrigglns Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clabe Shiflett visited Mr. and Mrs. Luther .Weaver Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McElwee were tile guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dempsey Sunday. A good crowd attended Sunday school at Ellis Chapel Sunday afternoon. Misses Willie and Lillie McJWhorter spent Sunday with Miss May Crocker. Miss Sallle Mae Howard returned Thursday from Aragon., where she lias been visiting her brother, Mr. G. W. Hbwtard. Miss Eva Mulllmax spent Monday with Miss Mutite Green. Miss Mlaude Crock r is visiting her brother, Mr. H. E. Crocker, In Ce dartown. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cone were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. 1 Lyon Sunday. * Mr. Jack Crocker spent part of last week In Anniston. With best wishes to The Standard and its many readers. Two School Boys. 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. The family of th? late Mr. S. L. Tate, of Esom Hill, wish to return thanks to neighbors and friends at both Esom Hill and Cedartown for their many acts of kindness during his illners and at his burial. It 111* II tic Pain Relic eel. Our Mattings Are just the thing you should put on your floors, now that Spring has come. We have the latest patterns, the most beautiful designs and the best goods on the market. Let us show you the weaves #quote you our Low Prices! But don’t forget that we can fit out your home with everything you need from a foot-mat to the kitchen range. Never mind about the prices of our household goods, we will treat you right and please you besides. Griffin & Davis, Phone 103. Cedartown, G-a. B. F. Crocker, Erq, now 84 years of age, and for twenty years Justice of the Peace at Martlnsburg, Iowa, says: "I am terribly afflicted with sciatic rheumatism In my left arm and right, hip, I have used three bot tles of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and It did me lots of good.” For sale by IS. Bradford, Cedartown, Ga. Mrs. W. F. Hammonds, of Fish, has gone to Carrollton for quite an ex tended stay. IF YOU WANT A Doctor Right Quick, Just 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 Drugs nu<l Patent 3Ie<lioiiies, and that we pay especial attention to filling prescriptions. T- IF 1 - BTJRBAN'E:, ZDIE^p-O-GKCST-
