About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1907)
Pale, Thin, Nervous? Then your blood must be in n very bad condition. You certainly know what to take, then take it—Ayer’s Sarsa parilla. If you doubt, then consult your doctor. We know what he will say about this grand old family medicine. mil y"'ir Iwtwel. roKUlar I’/tuklnn laxative loiorof IMiU. A o hr .7.0. Ayer Oo., Lowell, 71 Alio jnanufhoturyrn of yers HAIR VIGOR. AOIJB CURB. CHlittRV I'liCTOCAI.. DEPOSIT YOUR PHONEY with THIS BANK mid wo will loan to you when you need to borrow. The inlluonce of the Bank iB at the command of its DEPOSI TORS in all mutters of business. In times when money is scarce and hard to (jet, our loans are limited absolutely to our deposi tors. Ifi. 0. Bknton, Cashier. A. E. Youno, Vice Pres. Phone 89 NORTH MAIN ST. We are now prepared to do all k’nds of Plumbing 10 Per Cent Less than any other firm in Polk county. Give us a call. Sat- sfactio n guaranteed. Do You Know That VULCANITE ROOFING is the most economical and durable HEADY ROOFING on the mar- ket . Not affected by the weather and is water, oil and acid proof. Endorsed by National Hoard of Eire Underwriters and Soulli- ■easteru Tariff Association. J. H. DODDS, Agent, CEDARTOWN, GA. The Georgia Loan and Trust Co. will negotiate loans, well se- oure.d by improved real estate, at SIX PICK CENT INTEREST on reasonable commission in sums of $250 or more. Good 'applications wanted. W. C. BUNN, Correspondent for Polk Co ^ica Axle Grease, lengthens the life of the wagon — saves horse power, time and tem per. Best lubricant in the world—contains powdered mica which f * forms l smooth, hard coating on uxlc, and reduces friction. If you want your outfit to Iasi and earn money while it lasts — grease the axles with Mica Axle Grease. STANDARD OIL COMPANY Mr. W. C. Cox lias resigned his TKHition With the Woodstock Iron & Steel Corporal Ion,and will go to Texas Hcxt month with the American To- -bacco Company, LKSS THAN THREE WEKKS III.I, TIIE Hill TO! IIYUIKYT IX CHIIAKTOWN. HON. G. R. HUTCHENS, Who will Deliver Hie Memorial Address Tomorrow. MEMORIAL EXERCISES. in'/? ns nr duet. PATRIOTIC UATHKRINU AM) BIG I* A It A UK. Prof. Address by lion. <J. R. Hutchens mid Crosses of* Honor Host owed. Program mid Profession. The observance of Memorial Day by Cedartown people at City Hull to morrow will be an Interesting affair, and all who attend will be more than repaid. The exercises will be under the auspices of the Daughters of the Confederacy, and will he witnessed by a large gathering of people, anxious to do honor to the memory of Southern heroes. The assemblage will be called to order In the Opera House at II o’clock by Col. Carden Bunn, muster of ceremonies, and an interesting program arranged by. the special com mittee: Mead nines W. A. Chapman, chairman, W. D. Ivey and C. Van Wood- will bo carried out. There will he patriotic music, n recitation, an eloquent and appropriate address by Hon. (I. It. Hutchens, and Hie be stowal of Crosses of Honor on several veterans. Following the exercises at the hall, the big procession will be formed on Main street headed for the cemetery. l)r, D. M. Russell will be marshal of the clay, and after arriving at the cemetery the graves of all Confederate soldiers buried there will be decorated by the Daughters and the Children of Confederacy. The Cedartown Rifles will then fire an honorary salute, and the day’s demonstration formally closed. THK DAY’S PROGRAM. Master of Ceremonies, Col. Carden ! Bunn. Prayer, Rev. Geo. ID. Benedict, i instrumental Solo, Selected. kecltatlon, Helen Gibson. Music, Mule Quartette. Address, Hon. G. R. Hutchens. Music, Mrs. Delhi Jones. Song, by Daughters ami Veterans, led by quartette. Bestowal of Crosses of Honor on M. M. Jones. Win. M. Winkles, Ander son Wood, Calvin Hindman and G. F. Cleveland. ORDER OF PARADE. Marshal of the Day, Dr. D. M. Russell. Cedartown Rifles. Daughters of Coufedi racy. Children of Confederacy. Mayor and Council. School Children. Citizens. Decoration of graves and firing of salute. 1IETTKR LOOK Ol*T! Mr. C. C. Coyle, a wide-awake rep resentative of the Atlanta Journal, has been In the city this week, and in a pleasant call on The Standard in formed us of a big cheating and swind ling game for which our people had better be on the look out. In Florida recently a crew of sllck-tongued indi viduals fleeced several communities by- selling an ‘endless chain" patent right, by which a number of parties will undoubtedly be heavy losers. The nefarious scheme was exposed, and they were forced to leave the state on horseback “between two days.’’ He is informed that a similar plan is now being worked in Georgia, and we will suggest that before you pay cash or give notes for any “pat ent right,” you read the contract care fully—or, better yet. get the advice or some good attorney concerning it. •’« school closed Friday with an interesting' entcrtalnjnent.' which was greatly enjoyv d by the big audience,and both teachers and pu pils deserve special praise. Rev. H. H. Popham, in response to urgent calls, made n very impressive and interest ing talk, and your correspondent, who was greatly enthused, made a short speech, using as a text “Many are chosen, but few are called," and lie insisted that Prof. Garner, though ho had made some Tew mistakes, had succeeded admirably, and the secret of his success was the fuct that he was a born teacher, and one of the few who are really called one who loves his pupils and his work. Last Thursday at noon, while sur rounded by loving and anxious friends, the gentle spirit of Mrs. W. L. Lyon took its flight heavenward, leaving a multitude of friends to mourn her sad loss - a loss which falls heavily upon the entire community, and which well-nigh crushed her de vot'd ami faithful companion, who has the genuine sympathy of all who know him. She was a most excellent, lovable woman, her sweet and amiable disposition having won lor her the love and esteem of all who knew her. As a neighbor she was attentive, lib eral and kind; as a sister, affectionate and true; as a wife, devoted and faith ful; and as a Christian, loyal to her Master, bearing all her sufferings through a protracted illness with the patient resignation of a true soldier of the cross, never at any time mak ing the slightest, murmur or complaint. She was burled Friday at Pleasant Hope cemetery. The Sunday School rally at Live Oak church Sunday was well attended and your correspondent, who delivered the address and who enjoyed the hos pitality of Mr. Walter Yartrough (a handsome and clever old bu-holor) and his estimable sister, Miss Debbie, has just this to say: If you desire to see a live Sunday School go to Live Oak church, and If you want a good dinner ditto." Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Garrett left yes terday for their future homo at West Point. Miss. Miss Annie Dempsey, to the delight of her many friends here, camp over from Cedartown Friday to attend the closing exercises of Summit school. Miss Annie assisted Prof: Garner through the past winter and won gold on opinions. N Elder Trent preached a very inter esting sermon at New Home church last Thursday. The singing at Mr. Joe Culberson’s Sunday night was greatly enjoyed by all. Rev. J. E. Smith filled his regular appointment at Collard Valley church Saturday and Sunday. Prof. J. W. Garner and family, to the regret of hia many friends here, removed Tuesday to his future home i Haralson county. Tito Primitive Baptists of New Home church, near this place, will convene and wash feet next Sunday. Every body is invited. \y. M. C. The Seaboard put on a new through Birmingham-Portsmouth sleeper serv ice yesterday for the Exposition travel It is attached to the east-bound morn ing and west-bound evening trains. KODOL For Dyapevpsla clears the stomach and makes the breath as sweet as a rose. KODOL is sold by druggists on a guarantee relief plan. It conforms strictly to the National Pure Food and Drugs Law. Sold by E. Bradford. Rev. Jos. J. Chapman, who has just returned from missionary work in Japan for the Episcopal church in America, arrived Tuesday for a short visit to his brother. Dr. \\\ A. Chap man. He talks interestingly of his labors and travels in the East. He w’ent to Birmingham yesterday to at tend a church convention. Big Barbecue to In* Given Visitors. Work of Preparation Progressing. May 15th and 16th—the dates for the Firemen's Tournament in Ced town are nearly here, and Cedar town will have-to "hump herself" to g«’t everything ready in time. The wet wedther has interfere somewhat with building the track, but it Is going to lie a fine one, made of well-packed gravel, and If the te don’t make good time on it. it will be their fault. The young people are busily engaged these days In making the flowers the decoration, of the carriages for the parade. The Queen and her attendant) will use the white wisteria, and th< Sponsor for Company No. 1 will hav< white and yellow chrysanthemums Both vehicles, with their fair occu pants.will be a most attractive feat ur< of the tournament pugean The Gainsboro Telephone Co. hav kindly donated a*t lephotio for thr us of the firemen at the Alabama A: Geor gia Iron Company stables during th< tournament. The visiting firemen will be inter- tained nt a big barbecue at (> o’clock on the evening of the first day of tI.c tournament, and a good commit; e ha been placed in charge of the arrange mints for this Important feature: Mayor J. I). Lacy, chairman; M. C Bobo, J. P. Greer. J. (’. Busby. W. \Y Crawford and J. \V. M. Frost. Thesi gentlemen will see that nothing b lacking to make this barbecue an en joyable Huccaes. Our people are responding loyally, as they always do in public matters in arranging for this big tournament but more money is needed .and we art sure it will he forthcoming. If you can accommodate any of the visitors in your homes, either with or without pay, please report at once to either Chief M. I). Russell, W. L. Knight, C. A. Collins or R. E. Griffin. -It Is going to be the biggest tourna ment. the Firemen’s Association ha.s ever held,and the biggest, crowd in Ce- dartown’s history. And that mean that everybody must “get busy" t< entertain them with Cedartown's ac customed hospitality. THE State Mutual Life PROF. IIKNRY R. HINT Flcctc l as Superintendent of the 7th District Agricultural College. Old Polk scores again! And another graduate of the Cedar town public schools attains high honor. The trustees of the new Seventh District Agricultural School at Pc der Springs met Monday to elect head for that institution, and thejr choice fell upon Prof. Henry H. Hunt a talented Polk county gentloman who has been for several years the super intendent of the public schools at Winder. Mr. M. V. B. Ake. the trustee for this school from Polk, at tended the meeting and did good work in helping to secure such efficient leadership for it. Prof. Hunt is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hunt, and after grad uation from the Cedartown Cpublic schools, attended the State University at Athens, from which he graduated with distinction. His career as a teacher has been highly successful and the new agricultural college will be in the best of hands. A farmer’s son himself, he is well qualified to know what the work of such a school should be. The many relatives and friends of Prof. Hunt are happy over the high honor which has thus come to him. Mr. S. L. Bowen, of Wayue. W. Va., writes: I was a sufferer from kidney disease, so that at times 1 could not get out of bed, and when I did I could not stand straight. I took Fo ley’s Kidney Cure. One dollar bottle and part of the second cured m? en tirely." Foley’s Kidney Cure works wonders where others are to'al fail ures. E. Bradford. Administrator's Sale. Georgia, Polk County. By virtue of an oredr of the Court of Ordinary of said county, will be sold at public outcry on the fir3t Tues day in May, 1907, at the Court House in said county, between the usual hours of‘sale, the following real es tate situated in Rockimart.Polk county, to-wit: Lots numbers eight and nine (S and 9.) ten, eleven, twelve and thirteen (10. 11. 12 and 13) in block twenty-two (22.) Lots numbers eight and nine (S and 9) fronting one hun dred and fifteen (115) feet on Pied mont avenue and running back one hundred and forty (140) feet each. Lots 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 feet (220) on Ballinger street, and running back one hundred and forty (140) feet each. Terms, cash. BUELL STARK. Administrator of Mrs. Annie Stark, deceased. Mr. W. J. Slaton Monday. INSURANCE CO. ROME, GA. C. R. PORTER, President. “Solid as the South JJ A Strictly Old Line Mutual Legal Reserve. Company. Off. ring a most nttraclive contract, embracing protection and profitable investment.' Ali-olntel.v safe Hinl sound in every respect Over $32,000,900,00 in Force, If you patronize this company your-money stays :it home, where you n nv the host profits. Let tlie agents moke you ;in\ estimate. vas in Buchanan T:. buv another Horse or .Mule to take the place of the one that died. IS IT WORTH 8 PER CENT. To you to have the responsibility assumed by THE ATHENS CO. Who paid out. more money in Georgia last year than all the other Live Stock Companies put together. SEE OUR ANNUAL DIVIDEND POLICY and insure your Horses and Mules against death from anv cause in The Mutual Live Stock Insurance [ompany r Of Georgia. The OLDEST, LARGEST. CHEAPEST and SAFEST company in tlie South today writing insurance on Horses and Mules for a straight premium and guaranteeing FACE VALUE. v Do not put this off, but see J. M. MORRIS, Gen. Agt., Cedartown, And let him fix up the policy today. Tomorrow your Horse may be dead in I lie stall. NOW IS THE TIME. \ Prof. Pasha, the Famous Egyptian Palmist. Pasha, the only one who has been successful in this country. Pasha uses the methods of the Assyrians and the ancient Egvptiar Zodiac, which was used many years before Christ. Pasha will give you Scientific Sign-Reading, and both Palmistry and Astrology In the Egyptian system. Pasha will tell you your names and the names of your sweethearts and will also describe your friends and enemies. Pasha will advise you of ail affairs of Life, Love. Business and Spec ulations. r Remember. Pasha will be at his rooms upstairs in the Peek Block all the time till Saturday night, April 27th. i&i , | 2. SOL' <i-ST PRICES j.. the UNITE STATES >, ,, . 1,r F if 1 appearance, strong A „ ' , ' Perfect in detail; and we guarantee ,i' ■ , g ' K,li a “" n - v mu-hme on the market at any ‘V.h'-hm s are sold under 111 year guarantee but will last a lifetime, (.a i AL0CUE FREE. ’ uc W111 )no Fos er to.. 265-7 tecatur St. Cor. Moore. Atlanta. Ga. WHEN YOU HAVE A COLD' XhamberlainV (Cough Remedy] It la famous for its cures find wsys be depended upon. It coun teracts any tendency of a cold to result in pneumonia. IT IS SAFE AND SURE. sPrice25c. LWrtfw W 30 can ECZEMA PILE CUR f ree Knowing what It was to suffi I will give FREE OF CHARG to any afflicted a positive cure, i Eczema, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Pi] and Skin Diseases. Instant reli Don’t suffer longer, Write F. W. WI LIAMS, 400 Manhattan Avenue, Ni York. Enclose Stamp. „ PARKER S hair balsam CImbsw end beautifies Promote* a Irxuriant growth. *w V f r ,£ a H a B^ore Ot-w Ilstr to its Youthful Color. Cures*c*!p diffuse* & hair fat” *
