About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1907)
Ye«, and "you bet it's good." Mott boys from fhe country who make their mark in the . world are brought up on Arbuckles' ARIOSA Coffee. Don’t let anybody switch you to drinking something which THI GIUDAT HBVIVO l«»d HmIUi REVIVO ^RESTORES VITALITY “Made a Well Man of Me.” HBMBDT produces lino result* In 30 «lnr*. It aru powerfully and quickly. Guren when other* fall. raun regain their lost manhood, umi Ola men may recover their youthful visor hv «•»■« HIV I VO. it quickly and quietly re^ move. Nervou.ncHN, Ix>st Vitality. Seiual WeakncM such a. Lost Power. Falling Memory, wasting Disease., and eflect. of HolLabuxe or exeess and Indiscretion, which unfits one for k-V’ *\ UHln0 ™or nun rinse. It not enly cures by Hturting at tho seat of disease, but la a great Rro r i7rK-°? ,< L* n . d l,lowd builder, bringing «'^ W lw rheek* ana re- ° r y^uin. It wards off ap- Kd .L MOOHO ; on barns iif.yivo, no oth.-r it can bo curried In vest pocket. Hy mail. $1.00 per puokogo, or six for $6.00. Wo Rive freo advloo and counsoi to all who wish It, c,rru,ar * free. Address iOYAL MEDICINE CO.. Marine Bid*.. Chicago. IB E. BRADFORD, Cedartown, Ga. PARKER'S ni ^HAIR BAL8AM | ProimMM a Insurt, nt growth. a *»r Falla to Itators Ora*I aiSvtariHtirfflS 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. FOimHONET^TAR #kr cAIMrts/ •mfm, asrt. J[m arietta F0LEY5H0NFMCAR Ouru Oold.i PramU Pn.umonl. FOLEYS HONEY^TAR ■*OM lh. cou,h and h.,1, lungs FOLEYS KIDNEYCURE ■•kea Kidneys and Bladder Right Application for Removal DUahllitieH. To all concerned: John W. Taylor has applet! to tho Superior Court of l*olk county Geor- Sia for the removal of the disabili ties upon him on account of hU marriage to Matilda Taylor, who was jgranud a total divorce from him by raid court on Feb. 26th, 1907, which matter will be heard at the August Term next of said acourt at Cedar- town. Ga. JOHN W. TAYLOR. RIGHT BRU tTHING fTKKH CA TARRH. Simple Way t# Kill Catarrhal Germs In None, Throat and l.aug*. The only natural and common Hense method known for the cure of catarrh al troubles In Hy-o-md. It la breathed through an Ingenious poeket inhaler, ho that Its medicated air reacheH the (moat remote alr-cellH Of the none, throat and lungn, killing all catarrhal STATE FARMERS' UNION Held a Rig Convention In Atlanta List Week. The state convention of the Farm ers’ Union of Georgia In Atlanta lfi«t week was a largely attended and en thusiastic gathering. The members and friends of the organization arc glad to know that the corps of offi cers who have so ably directed Its af- germ., aoothlo* the Irritated mucou. f* 1 ™ the l>Mt year were unanlmoualy membrane, and restoring a healthy condition. Hy-o-mel go« s right to the spot where the catarrhal germs are present In the nose, thront and lungs and de stroys the germs so that penfect healtl is soon restored. A complete Hy-o-mel outfit with in haler costs but 91.00 and is sold by T. F. Hurhank under guarantee refund the money unless the remedy gives satisfaction. The August American Magazine a story number from beginning to end. Even the leading article by Lin coln Steffens is a story. It Is an ac count. of the early life of >'rancis J. Heney, the man who has prosecuted “Abe" Ruef and Mayor Schmitz In San Francisco and the land thieves In Oregon and elsewhere. Mr. Steffens describes Heney us “a fighter who has fought, not only for his life but for his principles." In his first ar ticle of his new series Mr. Steffens takes up Heney as a fighter for his own llfo In the wild west. The stories he tells are exciting, and, In some instances, blood-curdling. Some men would get a great deal further along In the world. If they did not have so many friends. "Regular a* Hie Bun" Is an expression as old as the race. No doubt the rising and setting of the Hunts the most regular performance in universe,unlcHH It is the action or the liver and bowels when regulated with Dr. King’s New Life Hills. Guar anteed by E. Bradford, druggist. iJc. The man who waits to grasp an opportunity Is not In it with the man who makes opportunity. Hav Fever and Nuinmoa Gold* Victims of hay fever will experience great benefit by taking Foley’s Honey and Tar. as It stops difficult breathing immediately and heals the Inflamed air passages, and even If it should fall ire you It will give instant relief." The genuine Is In a yellow packuge. E. Bradford. U’h well to remember that it Is mistake to forget a favor. u> sing If you have kidney and bladder trou ble and do not use Foley’s Kidney Cure, you will have only yourself to blame for results, as It positively cures all forms or kidney and bladder dis eases. B. Bradford. A confd nee man h is very little con fidence In other people. Nearly all old-fashioned Cough Syr ups are constipating, especially those that contain opiates. They don’t act Just right. Kennedy’s Laxative Cough Syrup contains no opiates. It drives the cold out of the system hy gently moving tho bowels. Contains Honey and Tar and tastes nearly as good ns maple syrup. Children like it. Sold by E. Bradford. Application to Sell Lands. Georgia. Polk County. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has applied to the Ordinary of said county for leave to sell land belonging to the Estate of Mrs. L. C. Woozencraft, for the payment of debts and for distribution. Said ap plication will be heard at the regular term of the Court of Ordlnnry for said county to be held on the first Monday In August, 1907. This 1st day of July, 1907. D. A. PORTER. AUmr., Mrs. L. C. Woozencraft. deceased. Application to Probate Will. Georgia—Polk County. To the heirs at law of Mrs. Sallie G. Benedict, and to whom it may con cern:— 1 hereby give notice that I have pre sented to the Court of Ordinary of Polk couuty, Ga., with petition for probate In solemn form thereof, the last will and testament, with codicil thereto, of Mrs. Sallie G. Benedict, late of said county, deceased, in which will I am named as executor, and will ask Haiti court to admit said will with codicil to probate In solemn form on the first Monday In August. 1107. This June 22nd, 1907. . ERNEST M. BENEDICT. You down and hoping for the best re-elocted, as follows: — President—R. F. Duckworth, of Pike county. . . Vice Presldi nt—W. P. Quinby, of Bartow county. Secretary and Treasurer I. L. Bar ron, of Upson county. State Lecturer—G. M. Davis. Floyd county. State Business Agent— J. G. E banks, of Polk. Conductor—T. N. Bazemore, of Tn lor county. Doorkeeper- J. W. Burns, of Bartow county. Chaplain—Rev. J. C. Venable, of Gwinnett county. Sergeant-at-Arms- R. A. Wilbanks, of Gwinnett county Executive Committee—J. H. Hoyle of Upson county; 8. J. Smith, Forsyth county; W. V. Martin,of Tift county; W. T. Hogue, of Haralson county, and J. D. Anderson, of Chero kee county. Polk county people are especially gratified at the re-election <>f our clev er fellow citizen, Mr. J. G. Eubanks, as the State Business Agent, and arc also much pleased that Rev. G. M. Davis, who was formerly pastor of the Polk Methodist Circuit, is to continue as the State Lecturer. Of course no one thought of anything else than the '-election of Hon. R. F. Duckworth to the presldenoy. I)r. Wm. Bradford, of Cedar town, was chosen to represent the Seventh District as a delegate to the Inter national Cotton C^ngnss, which con venes in Atlanta In October. Mr. J. I. Harris, the secretary of tli Hoik County Union, was n member ul the committee which presented the following resolutions, which were ad opted:— "Whereas, the stale of Georgia Is populated almost exclusively with men of pure Anglo-Saxon blood, the de scendants of that hardy race of pion eers who, fleeing the oppression of kings and tyrants, sought an asylum upon our shores.where they might wor ship God according to the dictates of their own conscience and found a gov ernment t hat would foster and protect the rights and liberties of the people; and. A New Orleans woman was thin. . Because she did pot extract sufficient nourishment from her food. She took Scott's Emulsion. Result: She gained a pound a day in weight ALL DRUGGISTS! SO^ AND SI.00 "Wherens, population is Increasing, as it were, hy leaps and bounds. It be ing estimated that In the next fifty years the Increase by birth alone will give us a population of 200,000,000, all of whom must be fed from the farm; and, "Whereas, the practicability of In ducing Immigrants Into our state is being agitated, and believing that the policy will prove detrimental to the best interests, material, social, moral and religious, of our state; and, "Whereas, we have learned from actual experience that this foreign ele ment. as a class, la unreliable In char acter. degraded in morals, anarchisiic in principle and dangerous to the peace and order of society and the welfare of the republic; then fore, be It "Resolved, That the Farmers’ Un ion of Georgia is Irrevocably op|H>sed to foreign Immigration and ralsis Its voice in protest against the iniquitous policy of encouraging it. "Be it further resolved. That the Farmers’ Union will stand as a bul wark against the mighty flood:Ide of Immigration that Is pouring into our land from across the Atlantic, the pauper and criminal element from the crowded centers of Europe, and from across the Pacific the more worthless Mongol.i.n from the Orient; and he it further "Resolved, That it is our unalter able pur|>OHi' to ho d this goodly land, purchased with the blood of our fore fathers, as a irlcehs* heritage for ourselves, and to transmit It as a rich legacy to x our children and our children’s children." Bradford was chairman of the committee on the improvement of ru ral schools, and the re|>ort was adop ted us follows: — Mr. President and Gentlemen: Tiie i time'at the disposal of this committee and the conditions under which they must do their work precludes the pos- s blllty of such thorough inveatlgaton | . . . and study of the subject as its im- ^ iK)rtance demands, and as must be giv en to it if its conclusions and recom mendations are to carry with them tiie weight and influence that they should. We, therefore, suggest that a com mittee on this subject be made a per manent one, and that its membership be appointed at the meeting preceding that at which their report is to be made, so that they may be able to give to the subject that thorough study aud investigation that it de serves and should have. “In this connection we-desire to emphasize, with all the force and I earnestness that can be put Into lang uage, our opposition to any reduction. from any cause, of that par’ of the annual appropriation lor education that is to be devoted to rural schools If the cause of education In this state Is to suffer by legislation now pend ing, we say let the loss fall .upon ‘lie least needy and those most able to bear lt--the liiztltutlonns of hlgue learning. The public •shoots f Gear* gia are the found t on of our id .- cational system and are o' m ir.* vital importance to a lar^e number than is the superstructure. Ik Bidet this, the parents of those In a.t ndauce upon our high schools and colleges a.dte'h- nlcal schools are, as a rule, well-to d) citizens and are better able to make up any deficiencies to Hi Ir children than are the poorer and poorest. Who must rely wholly ui»o:i our public school for what Lit e education they Georgia School of Technology get. with ail by the "We concur, in the main, the recommendations m: de State School Commission! r to the General Assembly in his last unnu.l report, but more especially do we ap prove of his comments and suggestions touching the improvement of rural schools, such as great r c.,re in Hi selection of county school superin tendents and closer supervision or their work by grand Juries and coun ty boards. We see no necessity for a change in the method of choosing county superintendents, but thire is need for better men in many of these places and better work In all of them. If the patrons of the schools, the school trustees, the county hoards and the grand Juries will live up to their privilegis and duties, we will soon see a vast Improvement all along the line. We commend the plan of a local tax. to he voluntarily voted upon them selves by the school districts, or, bet ter still,hy counties, to supplement the apportionment from the sta.e fund and thus enable these schools to he kept open for at least seven month* a year. In all districts and counties where this has been tried the results have been most grntl ying and eu- couraging. "Next to the need of money for our schools is the need of more and bet ter teachers. We therefore give our hearty support to all the efforts that being made by the state and by rrlends of education to remedy this ieflciency. A stream can rise no higher than its source, and a sorry teacher or superintendent is the worst blight that can be visited upon our helpless children. We appeal to our membership everywhere and at ad times to give their hearty and uu luted support to all efforts looking to the betterment of these agencies. Without exception, all counties whose school boards have chosen their com missioners solely on account of their haracter, scholarship, training and success as educators, the result has been great improvement. Political pull, family and social connections and standing, nor any like consider ation. should influence us In the se lection of these officers. If such mis takes hurt only those who made them the case would be bad enough, but unfortunately the curBe of It falls upon innocent and helpless children and blights their future, even pro jecting Its evil Influence into succeed ing generations." Many ini|>ortant themes wire dis cussed at this great meeting. The or ganization is growing rapidly through out Georgia and the South, and its influence bids fair to be most potent in advancing the Interest of our farmers. Folk was ably represented at the state meeetlng by Messrs. Wm. Brad ford. W. O. Cornelius, J. s. Davltte, •L I. Harris and H, L. Pittman. The Lin* t of Life. The most eminent medical scientists are unanimous in the conclusion that the generally accepted limitation of human life Is many years below the a:ta.ament possible with the advanced knowledge of which the ruce Is now pOHscFHid. The critical period that determines Its duration, seems to be between 50 and 60: the proper care of the body during this decade cannot ue too sironttly urged; earelesjuess turn being ruttil to longevity. \ R . tur. a best helper aftt r f>0 la Electric Bitters, the scientific tonic medicine that revitalises every organ of the body. Guaranteed by E. Bradford druggist. 50c. FirriEIN FREE SCHOLARSHIPS ASSIGNED TO EACH COUNTY IN GEORGIA Writ, at one, nftrdlnf IhU opportunity. T HE GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY If bett«r equipped tnd organized In ill Its depirtments thin ever before. Advanced course! In Mechan ical, Electrical, Textile, Mining, end Civil Engineering, Engineering Chemistry, tnd Chemistry. Extensive and new equipment of Shop, Mill, Leboretorlos, etc. New Library and new Chemical Laboratory. Demand lor School's grsduslos much greeter than the supply. Next session begins Sept 25. For illustrated catalogue tnd Information address K. G. M ATHESON, A.M.,LL.D., President, ATLANTA. GA. Female Weakness “List 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! Myl Howl was benefited! 1 am not well yet, but am so much better that I will keep on taking Wine of Cardui till I am perfectly cured.” Despite tiie 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 the functions, and aids in the replacement of a misplaced organ. TREE ADVICE Write us a letter descii your symptoms, and w Free Advice, in plain ! Address; Ladies' Advisory Department, I tie Chattanooga MedicIneCo..Chatta nooga. Tenn. led Envelope. At Every Drug Store in $1.00 Bottles. .WINE OF CARDUI THE State riutual INSURANCE CO. ROME, GA. Life Ho lusty is the best paid up policy. Tuffs Pills c< ! t,n K’ Persons of a bilious habit will derive great benefit by taking one of these pills. If you have been RINKING TOO MUCH, they will promptly relieve the iMuxen 1CK HEADACHE—k and nervousness which follow*, restore , e app«titc und remote gloomy feel ings. Elegantly &ug u r s taled. »Ke No Substitute. C. R. PORTER, President. "Solid as the South” A Strictly Old Line Mutual Legal Reserve Company, Off. rin K a moot attractive contract, •ouhru-inir protection ami profitable investment. .Absolutely safe amt sound in every respect. Over $32,000,000.00 in Force. If you patronize this company your money stars at home, where you reay the best profits. Let the agents make you an ADAMS & WHITAKER. Livery. Sale I Feed Stables New Brick Stable, North Main St. STYLISH TURN-OUTS, PROMPT POLITE SERVICE. Suecial Attention to Boarding Horses. Cures Biliousness, Sick Headache, Sour Stom ach, Torpid Liver and Chronic Constipation. Pleasant to take GRIND Laxative Fruit Syrup For Sale by E. BRADFORD. Cleanses the system thoroughly and clears sallow complexions of pimples and blotches. It is guaranteed
