About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1907)
We Trust Doctors If you are sufferini; from impure blood, thin blood, de- bi'iiy, nervousness, exhaus tion, you should begin at once with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, the Sarsaparilla you have known all your life. Your doctor knows it, too. Ask hint about it. Iininonoiia product* him ubmrlMMl. ciiiinluu lifml Kc.fie, IiIIIouiiiimhn, tiiniHcn. d»Bf»ep/iln, hihI tliua ■>rc vchtliiK tlio Hu ran imr 111;» from dollltt II* lust wnrli. Avor’s I’IIIh uru llvor plilu. Act uutilly. all vutfotubln. Alio nmnuf*oturtirii of V nun vmoff. 1 l/JPQ AUUE CDJII!. MVl O CIIHRRV MECTORA!.. XV* liaro no iicorot* ! Wo publlah ill* formula* of all our mcdlolnoa. DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY with THIS BANK and we will loan to you when you need to borrow The iniluence of the Hank is at. the command of its DEPOSI TORS in all matters of business. In times when money is scarce and hard to get, our loans are limited absolutely to our deposi tors. K. C. Bknton, Cashier. A. K. Young, Vico I’res. The Georgia Loan, and Trust Co. will negotiate loans, well se cured by improved, real estate, at SIX PER CENT INTEREST on reasonable commission in sums of $250 or more. Good applications wanted. W. C.RUNN, Correspondent for Polk On pARKEd’S \ , HAIR BALSAM Olranici and bcmitllici the naif. ■ I I’roinolci a luxuriant growth. j ITtover Vatin to ltcotore Gnurl ita Youthful Color/ £ > iliM'iuri k hair lallla*. D nl>H)0nl DtuitttUU 1 /ECZEMA 0 PILE CURE Fr66 KnowlnB wllHt 11 Wl,s t0 8,|tter will give FREE OF CHARGE, to any afflicted a liositlvo cure, for Eczema, Suit Rheum. Erysipelas, Piles and Skin Diseases. Instant rallijf. Don't Buffer longer, Write F. W. WIL- I.IAJMS, IDO Manhattan Avenue, Now York. Enclose Stamp. WHEN YOU HAVE A COLD' ALWAYS TAKE Some Special Bargains AT THE STORE OF I. COPLAN. We have just bought at a low figure a lot of good CLOTHING DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER,| and will sell you a $20 Suit for $8. We have suits a!l|L the way from $17.50 to $6.50—just to please you. A Our Shoes Embrace every line of Oxfords and other kinds for la= dies, men & boys. A $2 lady’s slipper for only $1.49! ' MR M.O RKRKY, President of the Standard CnttoW Mills, WILL DOUBLE CAPACITY. The Standard Cotton Mills Have Placed Order Dress Goods and Ladies' Novelties. For Additional Machinery—-An Increasingly Successful Plant of Great Value to Cedartown. On ■ of ( ' lari w;:‘ .m »st Im oit int. anrl valuid Indus rl. • is t!i; S nd- aid Cotton Mils, who e fA li-,unci. h;h:»-csh has cju u,l than f. ni tlm» to time to g ra ly enluig heir original id mt When th y ‘iind- 111 lr 1 ihi . nlarg -rnent, tri y wis.ly provided floor space und poa<*. tuff.e.er.t fir doubling thsir capacity, wh ch mans an increase to 26,000 spindle. They have hid thh s ep in c*:>ut^m:»1 iiion. for the past yfiar, and wfo 1 in England f r tev-rjl m.nths Mr. Wm. Parker, the euoee sful Goneiat Mina? r of th.s l>I-jf ?nt r; r s . mad » u thor ough study of nutchineiy and con lltl'ins, s > that, on his r n i.Mirnfnni abroad It. was promptly d ebied to go ft 1 id with, th • w.:ik. The ord r has b n pt'K-eJ for twenty-five par c.m of r.lr* n machinery, and tip various things ure in progress at tip plant t* pro vide for Its rjf. pt'tin ind inist illation. Th> r inilnd-r will b? orlevzd ns We have A. F. C. Ginghams at 10c a yard; Bleach- ings at 6c; Sheetings, 6c. Nice line of Ready=to=Wear, Skirts and Waists, everything New for Spring. Spe cial run on Laee Curtains. " i Table Linens, worth $1 and 50c, go at 73 and 32c. Ladies’ Gowns, worth $1, at 79c. All-wool Black Cassimere Pants at $2. Men’s and Boys’ Hats for 98c. Chamberlain’s^ [Cough Remedy] It la famous for its ouros and can ways bo depended upon. It ooun teraota any tondonoy of a oold to result in pneumonia. IT IS SAFE AND SUKE. sPrlc* 25c. Lnrrf* ala*/ 50 o*nta. Mr. Welborn Echols, an * old and well-known citizen of S?ney, dial l ist Wednesday. WtRI You will do better work for a cup cf fragrant delicious ARIOSA Coffee — and you will rest belter afterwards. Cuts your coffee bills about in half. Sold in one pound packages onlv, sealed for your protection, •'-v—, Loose coffee isn’t the same— it may be dusty, dirty and bad for your stomach and nerves. C, i ...k j with all requirements cf the National Pure Pood Law. Cuaianle* No. 2041, filed at Washington. Our Millinery Department Contains Ready-to-wear Hats and all the latest novel ties and designs for the ladies. You can get a fine hat so low in cost you will be astonished. SCHOOL NOTICE. The object of this oirj is t > cka up a sA-mlng misunderstanding of th latter part of Rule 5 of the “0- nera Regulatxns” of tip C?dartawn Pub lie Schools, which r d.i.- follows "Pupils slnll be acini tteii t the F.rs Gride only during tip firs; two we of each tainv etc MILS. DARDEN BORDERS DIES. ORATORICAL CONTEST Mrs. Bordets. wife of Mr. E. Dar den Borders, di d Sunday at th? home of her parents in Atlanta, wher? sh was visiting. She had been sick for only a w-?;k, and hjr-daxth Wi3 quite sudden and un-x iccL d. lreari-.’allilre being the can- 1 To he Held in Cedartown Next. Yea; —The Tallapoosa Event. year In begin nlnj comber, fore all -f sen? Pelham,on? cf th? pro »-r in S mil Georgia towns, has unasnilmo". :ly voted bonds for elictclc lights, iwat.-rwoiUs. sewer and an ic? plant. ThU is the first time in th? history of Georgia where n Tpun’c’pal l \ plant was ever nut hoi izeti. ily and fii. nds of Mr. 1 dartown. The d* i a w s 1 young woman, and hid ! :?n nn only about fiv • months, tre couple raiding in Conveis. Mr. and Mis. G. S. Bordeis. nts cf th? b r.lived young III went down Sunday evening t lanta to attend th? funeral, whit curred Tuesday morn mg. Th > turned horn? Tujsdny iwniing, companied' by their son. who hai the syniimthy of m my friends and rela tives in his giief and irreparable loss. MR. WM. PARKER, Vice President and General Manager of the Slumlord Mills. soon as the pr?i:nt ( :d?r Is f Re3, and as fa st as th * n c s. ai’y 1 ( . m b? fciecurod. The of Pc rs of t v © 3 a::';;. Mills, wha h v • . :i >: e 1 tii ? ?ncr v;is GO skilfully to sue?- s.. ai e as folio vs: P.esd.nl -Mr M. O Ikiw. pram- incut buMiu'vss ir.an o; Coin:n nr- Vi-? Pr? iden t m l G ne a* Vtiiyi. or—Mr. Win. Parker, a vet?ran » tt. .• mill nunag who has mid' a pi ndld rqford in the profess! n: i nd M v A. VY. Bit*:/ v; k, an ex??1 lent ms'ness man who oanie from Bid klyi . X. Y.. a rv.in lb 1- or v Lira n-'-» If. a t his lot with us. Thm-e gc-uthniEn a n? en.ii -Mi t > gr at cr diL for th ir nugalfTc cat. sue- cess. May they not stop with 25,9i)0 spindUi but m-iy th? grow ,ng dp- mand for thelf stmdaid prjdr.c s r.eci s , v -.tF an...ther co.ibliug m , in th? naar. future! Their mterpi is? U a go d thing for Codart. wn a id our sunounding country. May its a nve-s continue DISTRICT FARMERS’ UNION. following is th? yiogran fjr the maetiug cf th? Fanu-?is’ Uni n of the 7th C.KigpAPsioinl District of Georgia, to be h;ld in Dalian, Pauld ing county, April 11th. 1007: — 10 n. m. R'ghil.ir op tuing -zx . r - . ? 10.15 n. m. Roll of D?k ; ga.te.-. 10.30 a. m. Rja-iing of Minute 7 . 10.40 a. m. Walconp Adirrss hy S. Id. Wolravzn. 11 a. m. ltgjport of County Secnelari s 11.30 a. m. Address .by lion. R. F. Duckworth. 12.30 p. in. Adjournment for one hour. 1.30 p. m. ‘‘Formers’ Warehouses” by J. S. Davitt?, of Polk. 2 p. m.G moral Discussion of th? Ware- h . 7 question. Dr. P. M. RHODES, J. 1. HARRIS, H. L. PITTMAN, Pr grind Fr.n ui t. e. Th? War Depoitmcnt lias i . order ipreYentlng th? euliJtrn. • gro troops in the Unit 'd S ;i r Good! That Brown/vill n': Texas has giv n the cou-ntiy example of th? chnir.ctsr ; f \ gro in uniform and with a g r. Pclk will b? r.'•present her citiz ns out r.f th Gland and Traverse du o. service at the next tenn ei\i 1 Copit, w h Ich ni ts ? Rom?. M s -rs. John V. Henry H. Bridges will s Grand Jury and Messrs. M C. Bobo and J. G d ’lock on the Travers? Jury. I Th? High School oratorical conte^' at ^Tallapoosa last Friday evening w- | an interesting occasion, ut which ! good number of schools from tha | rious counties of this Bectio'ai ably rep resin ted. Cedaitown M s? Josephine Chapman and Harold Hutchens, and they acquit^ themsMVes supeibly. Tha recitation of Miss Chapman r celved many flattering praises) fron j strangers, and many expressed their. ] 'M'ps as believing that she shouh j have b?en on? of the winners. Tii ’ j duet by her and Mr. Joe Liddell,-1 j "Holding Hands"—was wildly m j plauded. The prizes were awarded.,howevt-r. to Tallapoosa and Dallas, and C?d.n- town captures the meeting of the A | sociation for next year. * j Second only to the inter:st in. th | oratorical contest was the ball gam^ jin th? afternoon between the Cedar j town and Tallapoosa High Schoo i ; sams. At th? close of the aCntl ; inning the score stood 2 to 2 and th'f | tenth inning failed to untie it. Out I boys played fine ball, and carried j themselves splendidly In every way I A special feature of the game wias th? J fin? pitching cf Mr. Will Housaal Those who attended from Ceda^owi | were County School Comini Lasioner J h. Lovvorn, Dr. \^m. Bradford from ! the County Board of Education., Hon U\ K. Fielder as chairman of - f i IF j City School Board, Profs. W. 1 ; Garrett and E. E. King, Dr. and Mr/' W. A. Chapman, and Messrs. Wi' ! Housesl t Toon Fieldei'-, Jo? Llddel !• eatherston Bunn, Summers Freemu i Alviu Bunn, John Hightower, Walk • Booz, Brewster Bro.oks, Frank Gi! mer and Joel Pittman, i The baJ1 team will play the BudhaJ | an school next Friday on th? litfoei"-* ] grounds. On the 19th inst. our High Sthoo | will send Messrs. Featherstou Bunc U m. Houseal and Waller Booz, witi Mr. Thos. Fielder as alternate, t | Rome to contest in a joint debar I with the Hill City school. Thcs; intar-school contests are I ful in creating school spirit and teoc'r j ing self-reliance, and they should b i h-arDly encouraged within reisona^ hounds. MK. A. W. BIRKBECK, Secretary and Treasurer of the Standard Mills. Mr. John Ezzell, a prosperous • z?n of Browning’s, has just built, handsome brick residence- ther?.
