About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1907)
ROSS MARCHMAN WON For that Dandruff There is one thin? thnt will cure it — Ayer's Huir Vicor. It is a regular scalp-medicine. It q lickly destri/ s the g.rrrs which cause this discs*!.. The unhealthy scalp becomes healthy. The dandruff disap pears, had to disappear. A healthy scalp means a great deal to you—healthy hair, no dan druff, no pimples, no eruptions. A »>y J. C Ay«r Oo.. Lowall, Mm. Al»o ■aouniUnn of f SA.SAPABILI.A. ijers CuVkKV PtcTOBAL. IDLE DOLLARS EARN NOTHING. There are Thousands of dol lars in I’olk county lying; idle. If this money was deposited in the Hanks, H would add a croat stimulus to the business of the community, and at the same time bring income to its owners. Why not convert that lit), lod or |100 that you have been sav-' ing for a “rainy day’’ into one of our interest-bearing certificates? Our facilities arc (list-class and ample. We serve the interest of our customers. Our burglar- proof vault protected by insur ance guarantees absolute safety. Bank of Cedartown. K. C. BENTON, Cashier. A. E. YOUNG, Vice Pres. Phone 89 In the White Primary for County T reasurer 7, i Last Saturday — Good Vote Polled -- Election to be Held Saturday, Aug. 17th. There wore seven candidates In the race for the nomination for Coun ty Treasurer In the white primary I ant Saturday to fill the vacancy cbum! by the death of the late Mr. W» D. Reeves,and when it is considered that only one office wan to be filled, a mo «t gratlfylngly large number of votes —a total of 1023—was cast. All the candidates were good men, and any one of th$tn would have filled the off Ice acceptably. The following Is the vote by districts: — % ISI*l&irl>l?lWz 7‘\ £|t*!Kj £ 2 H NORTH MAIN ST. We are now prepared to do all hinds of Plumbing 10 Per Cent Less than any other firm in Polk county. Give us a calf. Sat isfaction guaranteed. Do You Know That VULCANITE ROOFING is the most economical and durable READY ROOKING on the mar ket. Not all'ected by the weather and is water, oil and acid proof. Endorsed by National Ronrd of Fire Underwriters and South eastern Tariff Association. J. H. DODDS, Agent, CEDARTOWN, GA. Permanent Letter of Administration. Georgia, Polk County. To all whom it may concern; James Heaton, having In proper form appliod to mo for permanent Let tors of Administration on tbo estate of Jno. H. Heaton, late of said coun ty, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of Jno. It. Heaton to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and show cause, If any they can, why per manent administration should not bo granted to James Heaton on Jno. It. Heaton's estate. Witness my hand and official signature, this 1st day of July, 1907. A. D. HOGG, Ordinary. Obituary. Mrs. Sullic Morris was born ApriJ 12, 1837, and died July 14, 1907. 8tie joined ibe Papist church at the age of tlfh en years *pd lived the life of a good Christian, a good mother and companion. She leaves ten children and a great many fr ends and relatives to mourn her loss. We see a new made grave at Wim berly Hill cemetery, and we know she is gone and the shadows hover darkly over the home. The light and joy of life are crushed beneath the weight of sorrow, but the beautiful sunlight of God’s truth is enough to dispel gloom. May this sad bereavement, while it is hard to bear, be an inspiration to draw us heavenward, where we can strike hands again with loved ones in in the celestial city where death has no power. One Who I.oved Her. CANDIDATES § »!| ad 2 ri >' xiKii Sr 3 ?!? * 1 ; n 3 ■? ' Marchman, R. 11. 24 16 50 4 •I I.ijili ll. K. M 2 j 2 22; 5 «! Vi|io-..t, T X. ... 5 i, ;i 5 87 17 III 1 a It. cv.-A, I. M *1 3 0 12 8 1 2 a hmitli, J. D. !>•' 17 it! ;i, 1 ast 7 • humble**. T. K -I 2 | 4 Lawson. J. M . I 2 1 3 q| i»! Mr. R. H. Marchman, who wo l the race by a plurality one of Cedar to wote cleverest citizen h, and Is receiving In art tloiiH from IiIh host or friends on hla Instead of holding the general Tuesday, as originally ordered by the will he held on SAturduy, Aug. 17tli. HO 8; 880 *W 7 1211 4» 8 15.3 57 « 14 88 8 4 128 92 1 | 2.1 a; i| i! 6m of 119 votes, v congratulu- hrilllant victory. election to ratify this nomination Inst County Commlssioncra, the election .Some one dlHcovered that the Commis sioners had fulltd to post notices of" the election at the Court House and throe other places in the county, an the old law requires, although they had published the notice in bothcoun ty papera. It was feared that in thou! days of technlcalltleH hoiiio one might try to make (rouble because of this omission, ami In order to perfectly safe guard the IntoreFts of the county, the Commissioners passed an order calling the election for Saturday. Aug. 17th. The error did not affect the validity of the white primary, the date of the general election fortunately not being mentioned in the primary call of Chairman W. J. Harris. There will, of course, be no op|ro sltion to Mr. Marchman, the white primary nominee, on Aug. 17th, and the choice of the white ix^ple of the county will l>o unanimously ratified at the polls on that date. % For County Treasurer, R. H. MARCHMAN. < Flection Saturday. Aug. 17th-) The Teachers’ Institute and educa tional rally at Esom Hill next Sat urday bids fair to be largely atten ded. , The Seaboard will hereafter sell coach excursion tickets to the James town Exposition for $12.70 on Tuesday and Friday ef each week. Hon. Andrew J. Cobb has tendered to Governor Smith his resignation as a Justice of the Supreme Court of Georgia, to take effect Oct. 12th. The Emperor of Korea has abdica ted hlH throne In favor or his son, af ter a reign of forty-four years. Korea will now be more than ever und^r the Influence of her powerful neighbor. Japan. Tax Receiver M. E., McCormick yes terday completed the consolidation of the tax returns for 1907. Folk shows an increase over last year of $2. r >2.9."»0. Cedartown's gain is $2.'»6,5f8. Rock- mart $103,860, Fish $7,1«>4, Glooming Grove $4,478, and Brownings $S63. but the other dlHlrlct.i sustained losses. The state prohibition hid had its second reading Friday, and came up for third reading yesterday. A bat tle royal is on between the prohibi tionists and the “antis,** but the form er have an overwhelming majority In the AHouse as they have in the state of Georgia,—and the bill will become a law. So mote l$rbe! The State Railroad Commission has unanimously passid a resolution ask ing the Georgia railroads to co-oper ate with the Commission in making a thorough test of the Invention of Dr. M. A. Horn, of Athens, for au tomatically preventing railroad acci dents. This is a wonderful electrical device which has stood every test yet made of it, and its general udoption In the Interest of humanity is hoped fo r . Hon. O. R. Stevens, of the State Railroad Commission, has beeu se lected to represent the state's interests in railroad tax arbitrations, and h has appointed Judge A. L. Miller of Macon, the chairman of the State Democratic Executive • Committee, as umpire In those cases. Col. Stevens last week roqu rated Governor Smith for legal assistance, and he has as signed Attorney General Hart to this duty. Folk Count) Singing Convention. The Folk County Singing Conven tion will be held at the church at Lake Creek, about five miles north of Co- dartown on the Central road, on the fourth Saturday and Sunday in July, the 27th and 2Sth. All singers and lovers of music are invited and urged to attend. Bring both kinds of books and n good bas ket full for a picnic dinner. Some good singers from n distance are expected, so come both days and help make it a big success. J. B. TEAT, Pres. AN EARLY RISER. One of thee most energetic members of the lower house of Representatives Is Mr. I. Felton Mundy, of the county of Polk. Early in life Mr. Mundy acquired the habit of getting up In the morning even before the proverbial lark is on the w ing, and though he Is still In the twenties, it Is a habit he can't shake off, and 5 o’clock a. in. finds him sit ting by his window reflecting upon the amount of valuable time that is being wasted because the House does n't hold a session before breakfast. Next to his desire to well represent the Interest of his county and the state, the consuming ambition of Mr. Mundy's life is to ultimately prevail upon the House to moet at 9 o’clock Instead of 10. Accordingly his voice is dally heard making the following motion: “Mr. Speaker, 1 move that when this House adjourns It adojuin to meet at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning." But the House is obdurate, and though it is said that hope deferred rnuketh the heart sick, Mr. Mundy is still hopeful that he will yet be able to arouse a sentiment in the House that will cause his motion some day to be adopted.—Atlanta Georgian.. PROSPECT XE ICS. Misses Emma and Mary Robinson were the guests of Misses Mjrtice and Nettie McGowan Saturday night and Sunday. Miss It (amp t\as the guest of Miss Lizzid Sorrells near Rockmart Satur day night. Mr. J. N. McGowan was in Rock- mart Saturday. Mr. Joel Clark was in Rockmart on business Saturday. Miss Lena Drummond was the guest of her sister, Mrs Etinie Fayne, at Fish Friday night. Mr. B H. Hiett and wife were in Ailanta^laturday and Sunday. * Messrs. Joe Clark and Mose Sweat and Misses Emma Robinson, Mjrtice McGowan, Nettie McGowan and Mary Robinson attended the Sundaj School at Bcllview Sunday afternoon. Mr James Clark was In Aragon Saturday. Mr. 0. O. Robinson was in Aragon Saturday. Next Sunday is regular preaching day at Prospect church near here. Mrs .M Cowan was the guest of her mother, Mr*. Mary Clark, Saturday. Mrs. J.,It. Backers was the guest of her mother, Mrs II. M. Sweat. Satur day night. Mrs. J. T. Waits, of Rome, is visit ing her mother. Mrs, J. A. Robinson, this week near Kish. Mr. (). H. Yorx and Miss Beulah Locklear were happily married Wednesday night. Mrs. Della Clark was the guest of her sister, Mrs. I.endora Sorrells, one day last week. Mrs. Cash was in Rockmart oue day last week. Little Miss Katie McCowan was the guest of little Miss Troiipie Camp Saturday night and Sunday. The school at Oak Gro/e. began Monday. Best w i-hes to the dear old Standard. Jack and Jill. Mid-Summer Sale of Wash Goods. 1 Everything in This Line at (jreatlv Reduced Prices. 1 French Batistes, Silk, Gingham, Dress Linens and Mercerized White Coods, worth 25c a yd, all 20c. Lawns worth 20c at 15c. Lawns worth 15c at 10c. Lawns worth 10c at 8c. Calico worth 7c at 5c. There Is nothing reserved in this Wash Coods Sale. We also have some Fruit of the Loom Bleaching that we bought at a price that we will sell, as long as it lasts, at 10c per yd. Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Low Cut Shoes are now thrown • on the market at a great discoont. We also have some Men's Malaga Hats worth 15c and 20c, now at lOc. We must close this stuff out. We would not forget to call your attention to our line of SELZ ROYAL BLUE SHOES. $3.50, $4 and $5. There are none better. C. F. HARRIS & CO. ARAUOX XEWt, Re c?ity, Inpkiu* Ferryman, of Rock mart. preached an interesting sermon U) a large crowd at the Methodist church Sunday morning. Miss Alice Salmon, of Rome, was the guest of Miss Inez Aadtmutey last week. Mr. J. I). Smith, of y here last week. Mr. Arthur Kinney, the Aragon ! barber, was in Atlanta on business last week. Mr. J. YV. Fincher, of Atlanta, was | here Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Peter Hammond was in Carters- ville Thursday on business. Messrs. Tom Gurley and Arthur Lewis were in Rome Thursday. Mrs. Thurmond Colbert and cfcil- j dren, of Stilesborp, spent part of iart I week with relatives here. Mr. T. E. Chambless, of Cedartown, was here Thursday. Mr. Geo. Peacock and wife,of Rock mart. were here Sunday. Mr. Jule Wynn, of Cedartown, was here Tuesday. Mr Jim Hammond spent Sunday with his mother at Stilesboro. , Mr. Henry West, of Oedartown, spent Tueni^y and Wednesday in Ara gon. Mr. F. C. Jones,, of Atlanta, spent last week here. Dr. J A. Liddell, of your city, was here Friday on business. Mr. Mayson Wingard has accepted a position as {hardware salesman at the A ragon Store. Mrs. Lawson Reed and children left Sunday for a two weeks stay with friends at Brice. John Bray, a negro living on Mr. Less Cochran's farm about two mile* from here, on Sunday moring shot his wife with a 32 caliber pistol. The ball passed through the body of the woman. She is still living, but is in a danger ous condition. Bray fled shortly after the shooting, and he has not been captured at this writing; the officers are on hot trail. Dr. O. H. Morris, of Rockmart, was here Sunday afternoon. BERRVS XEWS. Our farmers are needing rain very badly. The crops are looking real sick,' Messrs. John and Tucker Branch I returned yesterday from a visit In Ok lahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Mattox are happy over the arrival of a fine girl In their home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanna have a new arrival at their home—a girl born last Friday. Mrs. Will Sloman has gone to Ce dartown on a visit to her sister.Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Marion Pettit and children re turned to Cedartown Wednesday atfer a visit to her mother. Mrs. Pettit. Mr. Tom Berry and family and Mias Grace Herndon \l8lted Mrs. John Barrett Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Griffith, of Athens, are visiting Miss Sara Branch. Little Wilma Berry had a bad ac cident Sunday. She foil from a tree and cut her leg so that it had to have several stitches taken. School Hoy. Farm for Hale. Good 60-acre farm, with 4-room house, 30 acres open and balance in woods. Half mile from Benedict school and known as “Wilson" place. Call on or address Mrs. K. H. Branch on farm or M. S. Judkins at mill. For Sale—Second Hand Machinery. At Lake Creek, Ga., consisting of two 60-saw gins, 1 fan suction, etc., complete, 1 Winship press. All on* good terms. Apply to J. W. Bridges, Cedartown, Ga., R. F. D. No. 4. Mr. Jesse Cuzort and Miss Belle Smith, popular young people of Ore- mont, were united in marriage Sunday Squire E. H. Carter officiating Mrs. J. w. Woods, of near Anniston. Ala., Is visiting .old neighbor* and friends at Lake Creek. That isn’t all you save either. You know people who have drank Arbuckles’ ARIOSA all their lives. Look at them. They like it and they haven’t had to quit drinking it. # Don’t let any man sell you something instead, which may ruin your stomach and Mansfield Brick Co Manufacturers High Grade “Shale Brick.” PRESS FRONT. STIFF MUD SIDE CUT. Are Now Ready for Business WE SOLICIT YOUR ORDERS. General Office, 221 Century Building, Atlanta, Ga Works, Rockmart, Ga, ADDRESS El THER OFFICE. I
