About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1907)
TAX NOTICE FOR 1907. All pro party held on March 31 st. 1 will the following places of taking the state and county tax pany and regiment of ex-Contfederate when and where discharged. Also, ex - Confederate soldier’d widow—ra widow Is mIso required to Answer when he died. Such soldiers and wld on .Ian. 1st of this year. I wlU also at two or more plac h on the land, If should be returned for taxes, on dates named below for the purpose returns. Also, to taike the namos.iom- soldlers, when and where enlisted, and the same return Is required of each fi rring to h r dead husband. The when .‘lurried to su •!) dead soldier and ows must have resided in this state register all lands having been posted same be requested by the land own- C.-tlartown. April 0. May 2, 3. 4. Ivftko Croek, April 13. May 6, a. in., Hampton's (McElwie's store) April Esom Hill from April 1(1 to 18th Inc 0th, a. m. and June bill. Blooming Grove Aj>rll 22, a. in. and Young’s, April 23. a. m„ and May 10, Antioch, April 23, p. m. and May 10 flrownlng’s, Apiil 24, a. ni. and May Buncombe, April 25, a. m. and May Hockmart. April 2(5. and May 27 and Fish Creek, April 27. a. in. and May HACKS AND DATES. 11 and 25, and June 1, 8, 15, 21, 22. May 0, p. m. and June (1th. a. m. and June 7th. p. m. an^June 10th. 20, p. ni. and June 11th. 21, a. ni. and June 12th. 28, and June 18. 10 and 20th. 13, n, ni. and June 17th. Aragon, April 30 and May 23 and Ju ne 13 and 14th. EXTRA CALLS. Gammon's Store, April 29th a. m. Stmey, April 29th p. m. Dive Oak Church, April 29th, p. m. 4 o’clock, laovvorn’s Mill May 6, p. m. Oretno-nt, May 7th, a. m. Jackson s Chapel, May 7th, p. to. 4 o’clock. Etna, May 8, a. m. Prior’s, May 8, noon. Grady, May 13th, p. in. Berry’s, May 14th a. m. from 8 to 10 o'clock. Lime Branch, May 14th, p. in. \V. J. Rowell’s, May 20th, a. ni. Richard Davis, May 21st, p. m. A Taylorsville, May 22d, a. in. Posco, May 22(1, p. m. March 30th. 1907. M. E. McCORMICK, R. T. R. Polk County. RHEUMATIS CURED The Circulation Stirr.ul2.ted and the Muscles and Joints lubricated by using Sloevre Liivin\ei\t Price 25c 50 f. 0 SK jl} Sold by &.!! Dealers ^ Sloans Treaf iso On The Morse" 5cn f Gee 5 Address Dr. Earl S.SIoe.fi,Dc:ion,raas, 3 The man who pawns his watch.loses time ut Ills "uncle’s.” When there’s no work In a man. he is always out of it. Tutt’s Pills TOR TORPID LIVER. A torpid liver deranges the whole system* end produces SICK HEADACHE,. Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu matism, Sallow Skin and Piles. Then Is no better remedy lor thcet common dleceece then DR. TUTT’S LIVER PILLS, ae a trial will prove Take No Substitute. RICE BROS., DEALERS IN First-Class Wines Whisky ^ Beer. Give us a trial order. Satisfaction guaran teed. RICE BROS., 414 E. Montgomery Ave., CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Mr. A. H. Plan*, Comptrolhr of (he Southern Rail way Company, a li ft ounces tlua/t: For the purpose of Inaurfcng prompt ness and justice to It9 patrons In respect to the handling of freights at local stations and the handling of loss, damage and ovar-ctmige freight claim* occuiing on freights received or shipped by Its patrons,the Southern Railway Conwi'any ha* Inaugurated and placed in service a corps of TRAVELING FREIGHT CLAIM AGENTS whose duty It will be to travel con tinuously the respective ten ltorles as signed to thorn, visiting at each sta tion not only the local agent, hit the Company's patrons thereat with the following objects In view: (1) To secure the prompt handling and settlement of all fair and honest joss, damage and overcharge freight, claims against the Com pany. (2) To give assurance of this to the 1 nitronsof the Comixany by prompt courteous and efficient uttenitlon to their rights. (3) To prevent accumulations freight claims and over and r fused freights at stations and to reconcile as far and ns promptly * as possible all over freights with shortages. (4) To educate local agents to the highest] degree of efficiency In treating with patrons in respect to their ‘trail-actions with them both in respect to the hnndling of freights at their stations and the prompt payment or declination of freight claims. Thoughts of Spring. Hark, ‘tIk tho voice of Spring I hear. A sound In the woodlands nigh, Of the little brook as it ripples near, To the daisy and dandelion shy. It fills my soul with n new delight, With a life that is horn again, Tis singing now with ail its might In n joyous, sweet refrain. A royal welcome, gentle Spring, Ah in your robe of sunshine clad, With a wreath of roses in each hand, ou come to make our heart* fed glad. How very soft and light your foot steps, How gentle, modest are your way*. And before we’ve scarcely met you, You’ve left us with the Summer days Far away, on the distant hills, The cattle graze the grasses green. While the quails, larks and whippoor wills, Are building their nests unseen. Down in the valley, beside the stream, Pipes the blue-bird and (he jay, While the lazy fisherman Hits in u dream, Slowly puffing his pipe away. ie flowers in all their fragrance bloom, Adorned with their beauty rare. And now each hud has learned 10 assume te form of a leaf to weur. II nature now seems bright and glad, And greets you with a peaceful smile, What, need Is there that the heart he sad, When sadness should seek exile? Then let us lift our hearts In song, And like a sunbeam from above We’ll make some life a happier one With the sunshine of our love. —Stranger on the Pampas. Letter to .1. 0. t'rabb, ( ediirtown. Dear Sir: Not one man In ten knows whether he’s wasting money or not,when he paints, it depends on the paint. With one paint,your job will take 10 gallons ami cost $50 for paint and labor; with another 12 and cost $(10; with another 14 and cost 70; with another *16 and coHt 80; with another 18 and cost 90; with another 20 and cost 100; with another 22 and cost 110. Here’s an example. Professor Ir vine, of the Academy, Mercersburg, Pa.,painted the floors of Ills dormi tories every year, one year with one paint, next year with the paint of the other dealer there- to divide the business between them till Devon came to town. The job took OOgulloiis; takes 60 Devoe. The difference, 20 gal ions, $150. He didn't know ho was losing $150 u year till he got Devoe. Another example. When Geo. W. Brown, Union, S. C. painted B. F. Arthur’s house first It. took 30 gal lons "cheap" paint; repainted Devoe; 14 gallons. Yours truly, 25 F. W. DEVOE & CO. E. Bradford sells our paint. This man bought a supply of tobacco with out acquainting himself with the distinctive taste of SCHNAPPS Tobacco, which has the cheering qualities that gratify his desire to chew, and at less expense than cheap tobacco. SCHNAPPS has been advertised in this paper so that ev<jry chewer has had an opportunity to get acquainted with the facts and know that drugs are not used to produce the cheering quality found in the famous Piedmont country flue-cured tobaccos, and that SCHNAPPS is what he ought to chew. Still there are chewers who accept other and cheaper tobaccos that do not give the same pleasure. Some day they’ll get a taste of the real Sch napps—they’ll realize what enjoyment they’ve missed by not getting SCHNAPPS long ago—then they’ll feel like kicking themselves. SCHNAPPS is sold everywhere in 5 cent cuts, and 10 and IS cent plugs. Be sure you get the genuine. THE ORIGINAL Take care of yourself, and otlie vlll follow your example. Don’t sa>. "Oh, rhhhish!" when man throws himself away. It’s as easy to get he being a "good fellow" i to get rid of it 1 wisdom. Some men would have more mo if their friends would pay up. Occasionally a man climbs out ^ ] rut only to find himself in a hole Consumption is less deadly than it used to be Certain relief and usually complete recovery will result from the following treatment: Hope, rest, fresh air, and—Scott’s Emulsion*. ALL DRUGGISTS: 50c. AND $1.00. lilto WNING'S NEWS. Everything looks promising in Browning’s, especially the fruit,and nil farmers are busy preparing their fields for a new crop. Mr. John Meuis has been doing some excellent work on the roads in our community for the past (wo or three weeks with the road machine. Mr. N. V. Haris was the loser of a fine milk cow one day lust week. Mr. John Brown and family visited the family of Mr. B. F. Kirk Satur day and Sunday. We are glad to state that Mr. Rufus Camp, who 1ms been ill lor several days, Is able to he up ngiiin. Mr. Herbert Paris made a flying trip to Fish Friday. Mr. William Camp and family, of near Roekmart, visited relatives in our midst a few days ago. Mr. Walter Swlnney was iu Rock- mart onto day last week. All of you correspondents write again. Reader. Doing iriiNlneoN Again. “When my friends thought l was about to take leave of this world, on account, of indig stion,nervousness und geneial debility,” writes A A. Chis holm. Treadwell, N. Y.. and when It looked as if there was no hope left, 1 was persuaded to try Electric Bitters, and I rejoice to say they are curing me. 1 am now doing business again as of old, and am still gaining daily,” Best tonic medicine on earth. Guar anteed by E. Bedford,druggist. 60c. in ail 2un he “When tlie World’s Fashions Are Born." 1%. W. G. Fitz-Gerald, Is an admirable article of general interest appearing iu The Housekeeper for April. It seems that the big fashion houses of Paris and t he continent are as exclusive as the most fashionable clubs and that the creation of a new vogue is the work of a hundred trained brains, and until the day of announcement is guarded as jealous ly as a state secret. The photographs are particularly good. There are specinl articles on stencil work, cook- I the worst form ery, fancy work, flowers and poultry T. F. Burbank ami the useful helpful departments, cent boxes under a guaranty The Housekeeper Corporation, Min- fund tin* money unless it does neapolis, Minn. Sixty cents a year. I is claimed for it. When You Are Introduced. “When she Is being presented to ail older woman, a lady should rise, hut she keeps her seat when a younger woman or a man is presented to her. A hostess, however, always rises and offers her hand to all her guests, t p- on receiving an introduction, it is not necessary to say anything at all such as ‘how do you do,' ‘pleased to meet you,' etc. A woman inuy smile and bow her acknowledgment, unless she wishes to show special friendliness, when she extends her hand. It is a mistake to embarrass a lady by leading her about a room and present ing her thus to a roomful of people. If there he a small group of people, the hostess then may say .after greet ing her, 'Mrs, Black, let me present Miss Brown, Miss Elsie Brown,Captain White und Doctor Green.’ Men should always he taken to a lady to he In troduced. in her own home a host ess may Introduce as she pleases, everyone to everyone else, but it Is al ways well to remember, at other places, such as large halls, receptions or indiscriminate gatherings of any kind, that we must consult the wishes of others before giving introductions. As the Introducer Is always responsi ble for the person presented.much care should betaken in this respect,and the possibility of ilousing upon anoher au unwelcome acquaintance avoided. A lady’s permission must always be asked before presenting to her a man who wishes to niuke her acquaintance. Of course, there are exceptions to ail rules and at small, Informal dunces a- mong young people who know each other well, girls and boys freely In troduce their friends without asking permission." — New Idea Woman’s Magazine for May. WOMEN PAY MORE. Why Insurance Companies Discrim inate Against the Gentle Sex. If one Is to believe the medical ex aminers the reason a woman pays more for the privilege of life Insur ance is that she is much more com monly a victim of indigestion ami stomach troubles and the fatal ail ments that spring from these causes. It is not the acute attacks of dis ease that influence the insurance ex aminers alone, but the constant feel ings of weakness, headache, indiges tion and stomach trouble. These things, physicians say, kill more people than many of the serious dis- FemaleWeakness ‘‘Last Fall,” writes Mrs. S. G. Bailey, of Tun- nelton, W. Va., “I was going down by inches, from female disease, with great pain. After tak ing Cardui, Oh I My! How I was benefited! I am not well yet, but am so much better that I will keep on taking Wine of Cardui till 1 am perfectly cured.” Despite the envious attacks of jealous enemies and rivals, Cardui still holds supreme position today [as in the past 70 years] for the relief and cure of female diseases. It stops pain, tones up the organs, regulates 1 organs, the functions, and aids in the replacement of a misplaced organ. your I ree A. Addrev FREE ADVICE to un ■ Inter dfNcribtuf all At Every Drug Store in $1.00 Bottles. .WINE OF CARDUI ADAMS & WHITAKER ~ Livery, Sale § Feed Stables New Brick Stable, North Main St. STYLISH TURN-OUTS, PROMPT « POLITE SERVICE. Soeciai Attention to Boarding: Horses. KILLthe couch Uwn CURE THE LUNCS all tr bor curative power troubles nothing else effective, nothing else oughly relied upon to hies of indigestion, us Mi-o-r.a. 1 is unlike any remedy heretofort known; it is not a mere digestive,tab let; it strengthens and restores to nat ural action the stomach and bowel: and makes a complete cure in evei f stomach troubles ells Mi-o-nh in 7,0 j with j Nes FOR C Sr. King’s Discovery INSlilVIPTION Price l lUCHSand EOc&SI.OOj 'LDS Frco Trial. £ 1 Guaranteed for all THROAT and t I LUNG TROUBLES, oi MONEY ( | BACK. ^ F0LEYSH0NEY*>X4R stops time cough and Heals lungs fOLEYSHOtiET^XAR Cures Colds: Prcvonts Pneumonia F0LEYSH0NEY™XAR far childrens safe, cure. Jno/ates poleyseidneycbk j Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right REVIV< restores vitai “Mad v.Weill HEVTVO H.BMI1X produrra line rc.uU. In 30 du, «. I PowerfuHy mid quickly. Cures when other 1 “5. regaln '! lcir lost dianho.il “*•« “KVIVti. u qSi;!k,nS'q U io, K mo\.s Nervousness, host Vilalltv 8 Falling Me: tarn?* 1(1 « ff0 £ ts of self-nbc k i "“hserttion, which units oi Ns d -irmiJ n ?i ! h nr marriage. It not only ‘l* seat °f disease, but is a nerve touh* and blood builder, bri back the pink glow to pale c heek*at storing the lire of youth. It wards o < ? lsease * Insist on having lift , an be , carrled In vest nocke (null. $1.00 per package, or six for S*'» Oil i "‘ih .lurantcc. Circulars free. Addi i0Y*L MEDICINE CO.. Marine Rida.. CWcai 1 BRADFORD, Csdartown, Ga.
