About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1907)
For the Children To succeed these days you must have plenty of grit, cour age, strength. How is it with the children? Arc they thin, pale, delicate? Do not forget Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. You know it makes the blood pure and rich, and builds up the general health in every way. Tin* ehlMr*n rnnnnf noMUUjr Itnv# rro«*»l hffnlm JYmM any potimlimtlon by kIvIiik hiiihII IiXhUvo doses ol Ayer's Fills. All resoluble,•ugiir-coatuu, A Mode by .T. O. Ayer Co., I.o yers HAIK VIOOff. AOUB cuki; CHERRY PECTORAL. DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY with THIS BANK and wo will loan to you wlion you need to borrow. The influence of the Hank is at the command of ils DEPOSI TORS in all matters of business. In times when money is scarce and hard to got, our loans are limited absolutely to our deposi tors. E. O. Benton, Cashier. A. K. Young, Vice Pres. Phone 89 NORTH MAIN ST. We are now prepared to do all kinds of Plumbing 10 Per Cent Less than any other firm in Polk county. Give us a call, tiat- isfaction guaranteed. The Georgia Loan and Trust Co. will negotiate loans, well se oared by improved real estate, at SLY PER CENT INTEREST on reasonable commission in sums of $250 or more. Good applications wanted. W. C. BUNN, Correspondent for Polk Co ECZEMA 0 PILE CURE PrflA K n°"lng what tt was to sutler rlCtJ I will give FREE OF OHARQE. to any afflicted a positive cure, for ldczamu, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Flics and Skin Diseases. lustant relief. Don't suffer longer, Write F. W. WIL I.tAMs 400 Manhattan Avenue, New Vork. Enclose Stamp. WHEN YOU HAVE A COLD XhamberlainV [Cough Remedy] It i• ftuttous for its cures and can *1- ways b» depended upon. It ooun teruota any tendency of a cold to roeult in pneumonia. IT IS SAFE AND SUKE. 25c. Large THE (BATON STANDARD; BIG ORB PLANT. liuterril In the PoHtofrice at Cedar- town as second-class mall matter. OFFICIAL OKOAN OF CEDARTOWN AND FOLK COUNTY. Published every Thursday In tfic Your SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year $1.00 Six Months 50 Three Months 26 Advertising rates will he furnished on application. APRIL II 1907 RURAL IIKM VKltV ENDANGERED. 3 our country i ooplc* really ap preciate I ITci value of the rural freo delivery nervier? Many of them do, we know, and onBlder it one of the greatest conven- enceH ever placed wilhiii their reach. Wo are only sorry that every resident of the rural regions does not feel the same. The Government *has instituted this great service at tremendous expense, and is more than willing to maintain it wherever appreciated. When there ny considerable proportion of the people along any route who do not appreciate It, the service is being dis- lontlnued. Two routes in Fulton coun ty have been cut out recently for this ason, and it behooves our country people to do all In their power to sec that every one in reach of a route lines a patron. Instead of paying 45 to 75 cents rent quarterly for a box, people In town have to do, a ru ral route patron has only’ to buy a box at. cost, of about and that Is all there is to It. Certainly this requirement is reasonable enough, and the price low enough to he within the reach of all. Everybody within ach of u rural route should pat ronize It and do all in their power to build It up. It 1h the one specially good thing the Government has done for the farmers, and wo hope to the service extended more and more every year.. The Alabama & Georgia Iron Coni pany are building another big washei at their great Frog Mountain mines. Mrs. Russell Sage, the widow of the Je multi-millionaire of Got ham. is Tufcut to give $10,000,000 to charity. We are truly glad this money is finally to do sonic good in the world. It certainly, did none as long as old man Sago had the handling of it. Instead of building' a cost’v monu ment to the late President Samuel Spencer, of the Southern Railway, the employees of that great, system will probably adopt the wiser course of building a memorial hospital in his honor, for the benefit of injured railroad men. Atlanta will endoavor to secure its location, and is really entitled to it. OLD “CHEROKEE” MINK TO HE WORKKB By Woodstock Iron and Steel Corpora tion on Large Scale —Great Min ing Activity Prevailing. Some Special Bargains “The Cedartown District.’' as the iron ore miners would say. Is very much before the Iron world, and the greatest activity In ore mining is now prevailing. The Woodstock Iron'aml Steel Cor poration, one of the largest concerns In the South, is largely Interested here at Cedartown, and lias just leased the old “Cherokee” mine west of town qnd Just north of the Prior’s Station road. A big ore washer will be built just as fast as It can he erected dji the ground, a i uniping station in stalled on Cedar creek and a pipe line put in to supply the water. A track from the Seaboard will be laid to the washer, and a large force of bunds will “get busy" on that rich hunk of Iron ore deposited in the Ledbetter hiU. The plant will have a modem steam shovel, a dinkey en gine and cars, and a complete equip ment for one of the largest mining plants anywhere in the country. A large force of hands will be employed In the various departmnets of this in dustry.and a handsome sum of money will lie turned loose every month through the payroll' of this corpora tion. It will be remembered that the Woodstock Corporation was recently reorganized, with Mr. J. M. Harr, former president of the Seaboard Air Line, at its head, and Col. L. R. Par sons, former superintendent of the same road, as its general manager. In that capacity, Col. Parsons will he In Cedartown much of his time In looking after the different proper ties of the company, and his many friends in this section are pleased to learn that he will be identified with our future development along these linen. The Woodstock people recently pur chased a valuable Iron ore property near Esom Hill from Mr. J. S. Brews ter, and their extensive Investments In this section mean great activity In mining circles for years to come. With the operations of the Wood- stock Corporation, the Alabama & Georgia Iron Co., the North Georgia Ore "Company and the Wray Mines, ‘‘there Is something doing” in the Cedartown ore district. Embrace every line of Oxfords and other kinds for la dies, men $ boys. A $2 lady’s slipper for only $1.49! SAVE THE BOVS! Nay. Samantha, we arc not in • i cstid in any- paint house whateve,. But we are mightily interested In hav ing Cedartown lcok ns well .is pos sible, and so we most urgently urge a liberal use of paint in this town right now. Ii is the poorest sort of economy to let a home go uupalnl- id. You know Unit, don't you? Paint preserves the wood,* besides making it look attractive. Now is a good tim to use it. Take Wall the railroads out Street! This should be the endeavor of patriotic citizens of all classes whether legislators, business men. farmers or railroad managers.. The people are going to put a stop to the ‘‘high finance”—or highway robbery— of the gang of spoilsmen who have been enriching themselves at the ex pense of stockholders and patrons a- like. There is plenty of money ins the railroad business as such, without making it the foot ball of speculation. Don’t Push The *horse can draw the load^vithout help, if you reduce friction to almost nothin<; 'by Applying Mica Axle Grease to the wheels. No other lubri cant ever made wears so long and saves so much hair ? power. Next time try Mica A\*i.e Grease. standard Oik Co. The Ssoboard U ah lit to tike highly commendable anion in putting on a new local train bstw n At.hnt i and Birmingham. t > b? run with mit any regard t.o eoanntlons a* e ther- end of the division. Nearly all the delays are occasioned by through trains beyond these terminals, and the new strictly local trains will as sure ,th.? people of traveling on sched ule time. If all the great railroad s>v- tCms would adopt this course, it would remove one of th? most fruitful causes of complaint on the part of the prj- Plc. Wc dspltv.c the in inn r in which young boys are being allowed by their pjrcnijfe to eomm'.t almost any manner of trim . Boys tanging In ag» from S' to 14 y.ars a <* almost daily guilty <.f off.use 0 , that in justice t> the community, would land them in the penitent!nay.-'* AVo-feel that this mat ter is too serious to be overlooked, and earnestly a k that the parents take s mu * ft ps, if possible, to check this di-.p .slliui !n the youth of our The above : .mn'.graph is taken from the recent Grand Jury Presentments, and toucher; upon a subject of vital interest to evt r; parent and every thinking citizen. "Boys will l* boys," and no one would have then otherwise than full of life and a healthy love for fun. There Is a great difference, however, between whole 1 onio fun and malicious mischief- and there is entirely too much of the latter among a large element of boys nowadays. The best way of remedying this, of course, is for parents and teachers to co-operate in interesting those "reckless kids” on right lines: and if this cannot be done.pareuts should not allow any false pride to »prevent their co operation with the court and police authorities. It is a great deul better for a boy to l;e “brought up short” by the police now than to go to the chaingang later on. The Grand Jury has done a good service in calling attention to this lamentable condition, and it is to be hoped that parents of Polk will find in these timely utterances a much- needed note of warning. AT THE STORE OF fin of I. COPLAN. Cc We have just bought at a low figure a lot of good c CLOTHING DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERVI and will sell you a $20 Suit for $8. We have suits all the way from $17.50 to $6.50—just to please you. Our Shoes Dress Goods and Ladies’ Novelties. . We have A. F. C. Ginghams at 10c a yard; Bleach ings at 6c; Sheetings, 6c. Nice line of Ready=to=Weai ! Skirts and Waists, everything New for Spring. Spe ! cial run on Laee Curtains. i Table Linens, worth $1 and 50c, go at 73 and 32cf; Ladies’ Gowns, worth $1, at 79c. I, 1 AlLwool Black Cassimere Pants at $2. Men’s and Boys’ Hats for 98c. ' Our Millinery Department Contains Ready=to-wear Hats and all the latest noveL ties and designator the ladies.- You can get a fine haf so low in cost you will be astonished. get SEABOARD'S SPECIAL BATES. The Jamestown Exposition oik*ns \ April 26th and closes Nov. 30th, 1907, | and the Saaboard Air Line is the di- , rect route to this big show. Special rat“8 have been put on by j this road from all points along JU | system, and the following figures ap- j ply to Cadartown for the round trip to Portsmouth and Norfolk. Va : S nacn tldket, $26.10; 60-day. | $21.80: 15-day. $18.40; ouch excur sion. (10-days) $12.70. No stop-over will be allowed on 10-day tickets. Passengers should buy tickets direct to Portsmouth; or if going via Pet rsbuig or Richmond, tickets should read to Norfolk. For further Information, c’tll on any local agent of Seaboard Air Line. The Nr Fond and Drug Iw We are pleased <0 announce that Foley’s Honey & Tar for coughs,colds aud lung troubles is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug law as it contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we recommend it as a safe remedy for children and adults. E. Bradford. A lot of men have failed to dis tinguish between expediency and hon esty. AdniinMrufor’H Sale. Georgia, Polk County. By virtue of an oredr of the Court of Ordlnnty of said county, will be sold at public outcry on the first Tues day in May, 1907. at the Court-House in fcadd county, between the usual hours, of sale, the following real es tate situated in 'Rock'jant.Polk coaniy, to-wit: Lots numbers eight and nine (8 and 9.) ton, eleven, twelve and thlitecn (10, 11, 12 and 13*1 in block tw nty-two (22.) Lot* numbers eight and nine (8 and 9) fronting one hun dred and fifteen (115) feet on Pied mont avenue and running back one hundred and forty (140) feet each, l^ots ten, eleven, twelve and thirteen, in block twenty-two (22.) each has a frontage of fifty-five (55) feet, total frontage of said lots two hundred! and twenty test (220) on Ballinger street, and running back on? hundred and forty (140) fe?t each. Terms, cash. BUELL STARK, Administrator of Mrs. Annie Stark, deceased. O LefferK < /•All Application Permi Administration. Georgia, Polk County. To all whom it may educeF». Lizzie B. Stipes having in form applied to me for potmanel Letters of Adm!n!&tration on the « *np*r tate of Wm. A. Stipes lata of sail out county, this is to cite all and aingr * If a man has common sense he en joys a little nonsense occasionally. Few of the golden opportunities of fered us will stand the actual test. lar the creditors and next of ki| of Wm. A. Stipes to b? and aippeai at ray office within the time allow*! by law, and show cause, if any thw can, why permanent administrate 1 shoaild not he granted to Liz&ie E| Stipes on Wm. A. Stipes ('State, •’Witl ness my hand and official signature! This 1st day of April, 1907. A. D. HOGG, Ordinary. Bi-solution Notice. The firm of Cleveland & Jotne* dissolved by mutual consent, J. Jones retiring from the firm. The bt iness will be conducted by W.O.Clev land, who assumes all liabilities ' the firm and to whom all debts mu be paid. A continuance of the fav of the public will be appreciated. Th March 16th, 1907. J. B. JONES, W. O. OLE V EL AX Complies with all requirements of the National Pure Food Law, Guarani-.. Hon. Hoke Smith, the Governor- elect of Georgia. Hon. Gunby Jordan, the president of the Georgia Immi gration Association; and Maj. \\\ \Y. Williamson, the president of the Savannah Chamber of Commerce, sailad Tuesday to spend a few weeks in Europe investigating the immigra tion problem with a view to the es tablishment of a direct steamship line from Bremen, Germany, to Savannah. They wish especially to secure the im migration of a good class of farmers to Georgia, and their trip will be one of far-r: aching importance. . State Organizer G. M. Davis, one of the most energetic and popular I officers of the Farmers’ Union, was in the city Tuesday and paid The I standard a pleasant call. He (fas : tomerly pastor of the Cedartown Cir- ; c ult, and was kept busy shaking hands j with old friends. Mr. Davis informs ; us that extensive improvements are about to be made in the Union News, the official organ of the great order he represents, and while here made a liberal clubbing arrangement with The Standard by which we can re ceive subscriptions for the two papers for only $ 1.50 a year, strictly cash in advance. Mr. Davis reports a most rapid and gratifying increase in the membership of the Union in all sections. FOR SALE—A pair of fine young bulls, well broken; weight, about. 1,200 pounds each v Apply to W. S. Shif- lett, R. F. D. 4. Latest book is the most beautiful we ever issued. Pictures in natural colors of 97 presents for the users of Arbuckles* ARIOSA Coffee. Will be sent free to any one who writes for it. Do you realize what a great business this Arbuckles’ ARIOSA Coffee is ? As many as 30,000 letters for presents are received here in a day. In a year wc despatched four million individual presents to our customers — presents that brought letters of thanks and appreciation in return. Here is one from Mrs. De Jamette: “ I appreciate highly the beautiful presents sent me from you from time to time and will say that your coffee is the leading brand on the market,* * * the purest, best and healthiest coffee ever made I have been a user of it for 25 years and will want it as long as life lasts. The coffee is worth three times its present market value." Millions of persons in ever/ p of the country drink no oil >1 Coffee, and swell the sales Arbuckles’ ARIOSA until th 3 exceed the combined sales of oil the other packaged coffees. | Arbuckles’ ARIOSA is thi best Coffee for you, saves you! money, and gives you present J besides. Speak softly but plainly- to your grocer man if he tries toi sell you bulk coffee. Tell him you know. * If your grocer won’t supply, write to ARBUCKLE BROS, New York Co-
