About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1907)
i CHEROKEE RIFLES, ATTENTION! “Officers and men will lay aside all other business and reoort at the place and time designated for inspection, and on failure to do so without good and valid excuse, to be determined by the regimental or unassigned hat a 11 inn commander or Adjutant-General, shall pay a fine of Ten Dollars, in dofault of which they shall, in the discretion ■ of the Governor.be punished as provided in section 53 of the Military Code." consist of iho articles r equipment, infantrj carried as follows: Heavy marehin, herein specified. (a) "Haversack, hung from the right shoulder to the left side, to con tain knife, fork, spoon and meat-can. Rations when so'ordered will be car ried therein." ab) "Canteen, hung from tlie Wit shoulder to the right side, with the tli cup hung on the rear strap, with mouth towards the body.” Poncho, folded (into quarters and then thirds,) rubber side out, 10 a [sire of 36x8 inches, to be hung over the rear of belt.” !&d) "Belt, adjusted to the waist outside of rear strap of haversack arid front strap of canteen, and under the front strap of haversack ttud the rAr strap of canteen, the haversack and canteen straps being so adjusted vhat these articles will hang slightly lower than the belt when the man is standing naturally. When atnunltion is ordered it will ho carried In the bell £»e) "Blanket - roll, hung on the left shoulder to light Bide, ends over the right hip. made as prescribed in Par. *1 S<», Infantry Drill Kegulu Ions, and containing the following: One shelter half, five pins, one pole ttwo sect ions, i and the blanket." Ortii'r No. 13. ■ j It is hereby ordered that all the members of Co. tl arrange their equip- m« nf. for inspection strictly according to the above prescribed rules. Also that all equipment, including both uniforms, be well cleaned and left in the armorfon April 11th, 1907, and that every member of Co. <1 be in the armory on April 12th, 1907, from 1 to 0 and from 7 to 10 o’clock p. in. By rder of W. H. TRAXVICK, 5th Inf. N. (i. of (la. RKYIVAL MEETINGS CONTINUE. MR. F. 1\ JONES The Inclement weather last week I Dies Suddenly Tuesday Morning At militated against tlie attendance ai I Ills Home. It ' the protracted meetings at the Bnp- | Mr. F. P. Jones, one of Polk’s best tist church, but with the return of i citizens, died suddenly Tuesday morn ing at Ills home five miles south of £= sunshine there has been an increase in both numbers and interest. Two services are held dally — at 8.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m., and a gen- - | eral Invitation is extended to all to ^ attend. I Ur. H. C. Bucholtz, the State Evan- ' gelist who lias been so successful in his great work throughout Georgia, has won the affection and esteem of all with whom he has come In contact. Tuesday evening he began a series of special sermons on the following themes: -The Devil’s Trash Pile.” "Away from Clod and the way bnck." ”The Line of Scarlet." fPreparation for Eternity." jHeaven, what it Is and who will get there.” at #The Tragedy of Tragedies.” "Christ on Trial in Cedartown.” •'"The Unanswerable Question.” B"Sinning against the Holy Spirit.” — 1 ? On Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, •h o a meeting for men only; Subject, - “The Possibility of a Single Sin.” £aU men are cordially invited. HkTJse Kennedy’s Laxative Cough Sy- * *rup. Children like its pleasant taste, ne:? Sand mothers give it hearty indorse- • i-wment. Contains no opiates, but drives sa «out (he cold through the bowels. Made n jlin, strict conformity to Pure Pood and Drugs Law. Recommended and Bold Ki |by E. Bradford, peif" i he BYRD BUDGET. chfnic** of Prof. Gai ’The all-day singing at Live Oak church Sunday, notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, was a de cided success. Profs. Lee and Oil- reath were at their best, and delighted the large audience with a most inspir ing song srevlce. On the third Sab bath in June they will conduct an other all-day song service at tills church. JMrs. W. E. Lyon, we are pained to state, is dangerously 111 and has no recovery. arner's school will close Fri day. 19th inst. with exercises by his pupils. Mr. and Mrs. John Pullen, of Flint Hill, visited the family of Mr. and Mrs. \V. M. Callahan Saturday. lN ^ir. Grover Jones, one of our most ^ .popular young men. came over from Ml ant a Sunday and spent the day v*ry pleasantly with home-folks, lir§»Mr. and Mrs. P. Gatewood visited relatives In Rome Saturday. IjjThere will he a big Sunday school mlly at Live Oak church on the third Sunday in this month. .JRpreaching at Pleasant \ alley next Sunday m... . ‘ • Th He was eating breakfast with his family, and had just raised liis cup to drink some coffee when it dropped from his hand and lie fell from his chair to the floor without uttering a word. He was a sufferer from acute indigestion and a weak heart, i\nd tills trouble is supposed to be the cause of his sudden death. He. was in the city Monday and talked to several friends, making tome pur chases and apparently enjoying the best of health. IDs untimely end proved a shock to Ills family and friends. He was horn near Rock mart nearly sixty years ago, being a son of tin* late Isaac Jones, Sr., and in young manhood he joined the Confederate arnly, proving a brave and loyal sold- After the war lie was married to Miss Mary Ann Amnions, who died eral years ago, and to whom were n seven children,- Porter Jones, . of Sky re to n, Ala., .Mrs. .Millie Ad dison, of Buchanan, Charley of Prior’s Station, Mrs. Will Vunce of Cedar- town, Jesse of Pratt. City, Ala., Mrs. Annie Slmerville of Griffin, and Isaac of Dorn, Ala. He was a brother-in- law to Hon. Jas. Young, of Young’s. Mrs. Lucy J. Lewis, of Young's station and Mr. Alva O. H. Huntington, of Cedartown. He was married a second time in 1905 to Miss Susie Berry, who survives him. He resided on his farm near Young’s station, and it was in the oid Ammons’ burial place near the home that his mortal re mains were laid to rest yesterday af ternoon in the presence of a large tium her of relatives and friends. Rev. C: K. Henderson conducted the funeral services, and the Interment was tinder direction of the Confed erate veterans, the Cedartown Camp attending in a body. Several iseus from the city went out to the funeral. The deceased was an honest an upright citizen, a good neighbor, a devoted husband and affectionate father. He will be missed in bis com munity, his unexpected end being deeply deplored by all. Card of Thanks. 1 desire to take this occasion t thank my friends and the friends of my wife, fyr their many words of consolation and comfort and many acts of kindness towards me, in my rece gVeat misfortune. Sincerely, E. DARDEN BORDERS. MEMORIAL DAY To He Appropriately Observed by the Oniigliters of Confederacy-Address in Hun. (■. R. Hutchens. Memorial Day April 2:1th will he duly observed in Cedartown under tiio auspices of th * Daughters of Con federacy, and an excel Unit program is being arranged by them for that pa triotic occasion. lion. G. R. Hutchens has been in vited to deliver the oration, and the public can safely expect, an eloquent, address. He Is the son of a Confed erate veteran, and a loyal adherent of all that is sacred to tlie Southern heart.. His speech will be the chief feature of tin* day’s exercises, and Polk county people will hear him with »en interest on tills occasion. Col. Carden Bunn will act as mas- r of ceremonies, anil the exercises ill embrace music and recitations. The male quartet will sing, and Mr. Walter E. Good will render a solo. Other features will make the celebra tion a truly enjoyable one. The committee of arrangements troni the Daughters consist of Mes- dames W. A. Chapman, chairman, W. D. Ivey and C. Van Wood, and Jusl as soon ns these ladies complete the program The Standard will announce the same in full. The exercises will occur at 3 o’clock p. in., Friday,April 26th,at tile Opera House,and the Con federate veterans will attend i body. Our citizens generally should observe the day, and a full house should greet the old survivors of the sixties, who are fast dropping off. The following additional veterans will receive crosses on this occasion: M. M. Jones, Will. M. Winkles, An derson Wood, Calvin Hindman and G. F. Cleveland. DAUGHTERS AT BUCHANAN. A committee of officers and mem bers from the Cedartown chapter will go down Thursday, April 25th, to Buchanan to confer Crosses of Honor on several Haralson county veterans 'on the morning of the 26th so as to return on the 2.30 Central Railway train for the exercises in Cedartown the same afternoon. Those goljtg down are Mesdames G. S. Borders, presi dent, J. w. Casey, corresponding sec retary, T. M. Hightower, J. A. Wil son and S. F. Marshall. SPRINGTIME mi Are you ruddy for these hrinlii days with your Now Suit, Hat and Furnishings? If you want gnrmenta that nro -fashionably current in every detail, perfect in lit. and tailored as if to your special order, come to us and wo can give you precisely what you want in style, workmanship and lit. We are showing a splendid coiled ion of Spring Suits in all the approved Single and Double- Broasted Styles and in a wide range of exclusive and attractive patterns in Grays and Browns: also, Bluo Sergo and Black Suitings. A splendid showing of Boys 9 Spring Clothes. The 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. Spring Underwear, Rich,handsome effects. Spring Hats, all shapes 0 shades, $1.50-$5. Spring Shirts, Beawiful Madras and Per cales, coat or regular style, 50c td $2. Spring Oxfords, rhe greatest display ever seen in Cedartown. NOTICE* The Water and Light Commission have decided to operate the Elec tric plant 24 hours per day, beginning May 15th. Anybody desiring to a- vttU themselves of this service in the way of sewing machine motors, flat irons, water heaters, chafing dishes, urling irons, tans, coffee percolators, ooklng utensils, warming puds and small or large motors for any service hatever, may get information, par ticulars iind prices from the Su perintendent. Phone 88, and a man will come to'see you. CITY TAX BOOKS. The city tax books are now op 11 at th© Council Chamber for receiving tb© tax returns for 1907, and all prop erty holders should make their city returns at once. J. C. WlALKER, City Clerk. Judge F. A. Irwin convened Polk's county court Monday morning, and Hie civil docket is being tried this week. Court adjourned for the day at noon yesterday in order to euable the Judge to attend the funeral of his wife’s kinsman. Mr. F. P. JoneB. The last day for t lie payment of the first half of the county road tax is next Monday, and tlie collector will "get you if you don’t watch out.” The amount is only $1.50, but if not paid by that time, a few' dollars in fines and costs wifi bo added thereto. W. K. HOLMES, Clothier a Furnisher An l»Ni(1|.>n« Itniitf..,- One of the worst features <jf kld- ney trouble Is that It Is an Insldous >V. M. Callahan and Ills daughter, disease and before the vlrtlm, realizes Beatrice, attended the singing at I his danger he may have u tatal e Oak Sunday. j malady. Take Foley's Kidney Cure at [Everybody renumber that Friday ““JJ,™ 1 " 1 *" of , ' ,, " ble asR Z’^T? . .. . .. irregularities end prevents Brights fore the first Sunday in .May the . ( ]j geaSe an( j (jjaj, Bradford, lantiful cemetery at Pleasant Hope j ■ ■ II be cleaned off. W. M. C. j All-Day Muging. I Prof. J. A. Burdette and other ODOL For Dyspepsia clears the | 8°°d singers will sing all day at rnach and* makes the breath as | Lime Branch the fourth Sunday in t as a rose. KODOL ls*sold by | this month. Everybody is invited to gists on a guarantee relief plan. Ft [conforms strictly to the National fRl- Food and Drugs Law. Sold by radford. r mislaid, policy So. 198 - 724 issued by tils Pena Mutual Life Insurance Company, (.11 th life of Trawlck. Tha finder will |as> return it to the undersigned, toi,Application has <becn made for tile is- [jn of a duplicate. ML WILL H. TRAWICK, Cedartown, Ga. ::ome and bring 1 JOHN ell filled baskets MOORE, Sect icreq You t°\l| No one is immune from Kidney trouble, 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 the reach of medicine. E. Bradford. Ever notice how mad a man gets w hen you try to eet aboard the hobby lie is riding? Col. W. K. Fielder, of Cedartown, our efficient Solicitor General, was in our city Friday last attending the Northwest Georgia Educational Asso ciation. lie made this office a very pleasant call and renewed ills fealty to the Journal for another year. Our door is ever ajar to Col. Fielder. - Tallapoosa Journal. Arrangements are being made for a eek of races at the Fair grounds e latter port of May or the first of June.nnd several out-of-town horses will join the home animals on the track. If you have a fleet-footed horse, get him ready for these races and enter for the prizes. The gate receipts will be applied to expenses of the race meet. Mr. J. L. Turner, who has be< 11 in the Jewelry business in Acworth for several years; having sold out Ills jew elry business to Webb & Awtrey, sold Ills household effects at auction Sat urday afternoon and will enter busi ness with ills son in Cedartown. Mrs. Turner loft for Cedartown Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Turner have made many friends in Acworth who regret to have them leave - -Acworth Post. When a man has plenty it is easy to tell people what to do with what they ha\e. tyUEEN OF THE TOURNAMENT Selects Her Attendants for the Ap proaching Festivities. Miss Helen Good, the lovely young lady whose popularity lias been at tested by her election ns Queen of the Tournament, lias made her choice of attendants for that occasion, and they will admirably grace the tourney fes tivities. As chaperone Miss Good lias se lected Mrs. Morgan D. Russell, one of our most popular young matrons, at*l will have as he) .Maids of Honor two of Cedartown’s most attractive young ladles — Misses Sophie Chap man and Evelyn Fite. These four ladies will present a charming picture In the handsomely decorated carriage they will occupy during the parade, and Miss Good has selected four of our gallant young gentlemen ax the outriders for this occasion — Messrs. Graham Norman, Felix Bowman, Winfrey Peek and Edgar Stubbs. The Queen and her attendants will well represent Cedurtowu, not only in the splendid parade, but In all the social festivities of the tourna ment . TO TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS. The Galnesboro Telephone Co. is ob liged to ask a little patience anil con sideration from its patrons for a few days, while we are. installing our new plant. Some confusion and crossing of wires is unavoidable I11 making the necessary changes, but we will get along with as little inconvenience to you as possible. The new plant will ho completed and put In operation May 15th. We would be glad to make as many coni i-acts for new phones as possible by May 1st, so that they can be in stalled at the same time that we are changing old ones. LAMAR HALLUM, Mgr Our flattings Are just the thing you should put ori 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, Ga. •‘Pneumonia's llcnilly Work had so seriously affected, my right lung.” writes Mrs. Fannie Connor, of Rural Route 1, Georgetown. Tenn., "that I coughed continuously night und day and the neighlbois’ prediction— consumption—seemed! inevitable, un til my hustaand brought home a bot tle of Dr. King’s New Discovery.which in my case proved to he tho only real cough cure and restorer of weak, sore lungs." When all other remedies utter ly fail, you may still win in the tattle against lung and throat trfmbles with New Discovery, the REAL cure. Guaranteed by E. Bradford, druggist. 50c and $1. Trial tattle free. Pay up your subscription to THE STANDARD. IF YOU WANT A Doctor Right Quick, Just phone No. 50, and we will deliver your mes sage promptly at any hour ol the day or night. And Don’t Forget That we keep a lull line ol and 1>1 edioiiieH, and that we pay especial attention to filling prescriptions. T. IF 1 . BTT^BJLIsriK:, ZDIRTCT C3-G-IST-
