About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1907)
EDARTOWN STANDARD. DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OK OEDARTOWN AND POLK COUNTY. CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA. THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER l‘>. 1007 NUMBER 45 The Young flan v Cuts a b : g figure with us, and we have planned him. In school or college or business his ch-tlvs should the echo ol his tastes, and not ol his lather’s or his tn.cl ’s. So Stein-Bloch have made specially designed sack suits and overcoats for him, in style adapted to his exacting demands in dress We believe they are what he has been searching or and ask him to come in and find out. Suits and $12.50 Overcoats to $30. gents BOYDEN, CLAPP and WALK OVER SHOES, $3.50 to $6. tetson and no name Hats, $2.50 to $5. Jnn. IIP & Co. 8. Lacy Next Door to Postoffice, - to - Date Clothiers and Furnishers. vVould you say of the cinnamon AKMf'Its bark Ls worse than its .e?” £ Bad ly Mlx«1 Up itbrah am Brown, of Wlnterton, N. , had a very remarkable experience; says; "Doctors got badly mixed up er me one said heart disease; two The seasons come and gs, or we’d never have to fill up the salt and pep per boxes. Beware of Frequent Colds. A succession of colds or a pro tracted cold Is almost certain to end in chronic catarrh, from which few persons ever wholly recover. Give lied jit kidney trouble; the fourth, j every cold the attention it deserves Mn&polBon, and the filth stomach l an( j y OU may aV o(d this disagreeable 4 lifer trouble; but none of them -- Ipedlme; so my wife advised trying ectric Bitters, which arc restoring ■^■perfect health. One bottle did e more good than all the five doct- h prescribed.” Guaranteed to cure 0Mm>oison, weakness and all stom- ttflv«>r and kidney complaints, by 'ad&rd’a drug store, 50c. The?meeting of two prying gossips S&gHfteLly a curious coincidence. |H deep-dyed villain does not al- ayfifrie in the deep. Public -pi-uker Interrupt'd. Public speakers are frequently in- rrjfett d by people coughing. Tula ould not happen if Foley’s Honey id Tar were taken, as it cures idihs and colds and prevents pneu- ia and consumption. Tae genuine disease. How can you cure a cold? Why not try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy? It ls highly recommended. Mrs. M. White, of Butler, Tenn, says; “Several years ago I was bothered with my throat and lungs. Someone told me of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. I began using it and it relieved me at once. Now my throat and lungs are sound and well.” For sale by Russell Drug Co., Cedar- town. Ga. _ The single man on many occasions is doubly welcome. Danger In Auklng Advice. When you have a cough or cold do not ask somo one what is good for it, os there la danger in taking some unknown preparation. Foley’s Honey and Tar cures coughs,colds.aud prevents pneumonia. The genuine . __ opiates and ls in a yel- I is in a yellow package. Refuse Bub- kage. Bradford's Drug Store. | stitutes. Bradford's Drug Store. The vicious toothless person hasn't No. it doesn’t put creases In sheep taetly a soft snap. to fold them. 1 Nursing baby? It’s a^heavy strain on mother. £ Her system is called upon to supply nourishment for two. Some form of nourishment that will be easily taken up by mother’s system is needed. Scott’s Emulsion contains the greatest possible amount of nourish ment in easily digested form. Mother and baby are wonderfully s helped by its use. ALL DRUGGISTS: 60c. AND $1.00 Mrs. Arrington's Pretty Party. Mrs. H. H. Arrington’s two pretty parties on Wednesday were among the most delightful happenings of the week. In the morning she entertain ed twenty of her married friends in honor of her two attractive sisters, Mrs. A. W. Stubbs and Miss Evely Fite, of Cedartown. Big clusters of pink chrysanthemums used in tall vases made bright dashes of color a gainst the da/k wall coverings and a- midst the wealth of greenery used in the attractive parlor and dining room Single bronze candlesticks holding white candles with pretty rose p»nk silk shades placed on the muntuln ar- buffet carried out the pink and white motif of the decorations. A series of games of dominoes were played and score was kept on pretty cards in pink leaf design. After the game a tempt ing hot course was served. In the afternoon the same beautifully dec orated rooms were • the scene of gathering of unmarried friends and few young matrons to meet the fair honorecs. The game of dominoes again played, and was followed by tempting refreshments consisting of pink and white ice cream with black fruit cake.—Rome Herald. A Real NVu • land. South Dakota, with its rich silv er mines, bonanza farms,wide ranges and strange natural formations, is a veritable wonderland. At Mound City, in the home of Mrs. E. D. Clapp, a wonderful cape of healing has lately occurred. Her soa seemed near death with lung and throat troutle. "Ex hausting coughing spells occurred ev ery five minutes,” writes Mrs. Clapp, "when I began giving Dr. King's New Discovery, the great medicine, that gaud Lis Hie and completely cured him.” Guaranteed for coughs and colds, throat and lung troubles, by Bradford, druggist. 50c. and ♦1.00. Trial bottle free. Bookkeeping Course $3.00 per month; Shorthand Course, $3.00 per month; Telegraph Course unlimited scholarship, $30 00. Write Southern Business College and School of Tel egraphy. Newman. Oa. The musician with play spells. Le overworked Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup, the new Laxative, stimulates, but does not irritate. it is the best Laxative. Guaranteed or your mouey back. Bradford's Drug Store. ITftNAL HOARD’S RECOMMEN DATION. uportant to All Local Colon* Rend j Carefully and he Governed Ac cordingly. To the Memberd of the Farmers’ Iducatlonal and Co-Operative Colon where, Especially to the Cotton rowers: Having Just closed a conference In hicli the best Informed co:ton grow ers from every faction of the South, have been present and talon part, we deem it important to call your at en- tlon to the facts as they present then - selves. We have produced a cittou crop of not to exceed 11 • )0 u bales. The cost of producing this cotton has ranged from 8 to 15 cents per pound, according to the adaptability and fertility of the soil and the favorable- uess and unfuvorablemus of the sco rn. The market supply of cotton, the price aud demand for manufactured products, fully Justify a price of 15 to 18 cents per pound for middling uplaud cotton. This Is ndmltted by the spinner as wdll ah by all well-in formed business men of every profes sion. A few numbskulls are still re peating, parrot like, the expression so common three to eight years ago: “Ten cents a pound is pretty good.” Those prehistoric individuals fail to make any allowance for the fact that land which then cost $12 to $15 per acre now costs $25; that the mule which cost $115 now brings $200; that the laborer who was glad to work lor 50 to 75 cents per day must now have cents to $1.50—absolutely knust have It if he provides his family with the common necessaries of life. These fuetH Are as familiar to you as the rising and setting of the sun, as the changing of the moon. The ques tion before ue«*Js, can we win this flight and how? Wo will say to you with full con fidence, we .can. How? Not by un derestimating the strength of the enemy; not by saying, "Let her rook and Hhe will come around all right.” We must realize thatf war hud been decluitd, a war of subjuga tion and extermination—the subjug ation of the Farmers’ Union. We must not for a moment believe that we have anyone to look to for help. We must win this fight our selves. It is the old, old story of the lark In the wlieht field. We are not unmindful, or unappreciative, of the fact that many of the merchants and bankers of the country are our friends and allies, realizing as they do that our succors means the prosperity of all. Neither are we blind to the fact that not a few of them are too narrow-minded, sordid and selfish to consider the public good. This class prefer to keep the farmer in poverty, because oilr extremity Is their oppor tunity, and 2 per cent per month looks good to them; while they are rapidly learning from experience that the farmer will not pay over G or 8 per cent for money unless driven to it from necessity. We repeat, there ls war existing to day, and we cannot expect to be the victors unless we are ready not only to make the sacrifices that war us ually calls for, but we must watch every move made by the enemy In the effort to outflank us and take our position. Efforts are being made in Georgia and other Southern states to make us believe that the Texas and Oklahoma framers are selling their cotton, while in the West they tell you that Georgia, Alabama and Caro lina planters and other states east of the Mississippi are selling. We want to brand these statements as absol utely false. All the cotton states are represented In this council, and we say to you now that never were men standing more loyal by their pledges than are the Union’s farmers today. Every effort to force sales strength ens our determination to stand firm and hold for the legitimate, reasonable price fixed by the National Union. Not a state, nor a delegate, voted against the minimum price of 15 tents per pound that wai named, and lot one true Union man is going to go back on it today. It has been thought possible to make U3 lose sight, of the question of price and make the important question: "Can J get cash?” Bah! We know that th nanks of tne South have, ac least, the usual amount of cash, not an inconsiderable yortlon of which is subject to our •luck. The South, as a whole, was never in better*, financial condition than it is today. True, we have many poor farmers, and much distressed cot ton has H^en forced on the market;but let us assure you that it has been less than ever before, and there is a con certed movement now on the part of all who will take every bale of cot ton off the market within six weeks. Hold your cotton, whether you feel able or not. We can do a lot, of things My steadily increasing patronage is the best evidence that I am giving the Best Drag Store Service. Do you want Pure Drugs, Careful Compounding of Prescriptions and Honest Treatment? Then rrqucBt your Physician to leave his prescriptions at 0.E, Marshall’s Drag Store. His 18 years experience as a Druggist is his guarantee. Marshall’s Cough ^ Cold Cure Is positively guaranteed to cure or money refunded. CALLS ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT.-—*—— Store PhoDe, No. 5; Residence Phone No 304. .V Iloli».‘M ISui 1.1 injur. CEDARTOWN, OA. Reasons why you should deposit your money and carry your acc with BANK OF CEDARTOWN. 1st. Because, Comparing resources wJth liabilities, which is the only com parison of strength, the BANK OF CEDARTOWN is the strongest hank in Polk county. 2nd. Because, The net resources of our stockholders, who make good the liabilities of the Bank, are,more than ONE MILLION DOLLAR# 3rd. Became, Our officers are bon ded, and our vaults are insured to protect your money deposited with us. 4th. Because, Your money is safer In bank than anywhere else. 5th, Because, It creates business habits that will increase your sav ings. Gth. Because, BANK OF CEDAR TOWN pays you interest on * your money deposited in their Saving De partment. 7th. Because, You can have your out of town checks and drafts deposi ted to your credit without any cost to you. 8th.Because, A Check Book is more convenient, for you to carry than a wallet filled with legal tender or loose change; if your check book is lost the bank will furnish you another free of charge. When your mouey is lost, the story is different. 9th. Because, It gives you a better standing in the community, especially among the business men, to pay by cheftk rather than cash. To have money in tho Bank strengthens one’s credit. 10th. Because, Some day you may need to borrow. The customer re ceives not only the accommodation, but thq preference ■ of rates and amounts, while the non-customer in times of stringency will meet with re fusal. # B. C. BENTON, Cashier. A. E. YOUNG, Vice Pres. BANK OF CEDARTOWN, Cviliii'town. G«. vrhen it comes down to the test that do not seem convenient. Huy your neighbor’s cotton who must sell, or aid him in any way you can to hold it. To the man who Is constantly ex pressing his friendship for the farmer quote the Spanish: "He Is a friend who grinds at my mill." Every man is the practical friend of the cotton farm er today who buys one or more balcH of cotton and holds it for the min imum price, or who aids the present owner to hold over. Our patriotism (?) is appealed to by persons who urge us to sell to relieve the money stringency. The financial stringency ls not our mailing. Selling our cotton would not create more money, neither should Increase public confidence in the scoundrels who have been cutting such a swath in the financial world. We acknowledge that we should be "our brother's keeper," but we refuse to recognize the exploiters of frenzied fluanco as our 'brothers'' until they have reformed, and brought forth fruits, meet for repentance. We will, without special complaint, pay our share of the $11,000,000 in In terest which Uncle Sam Is assuming in order to raise money for the relief- of tho situation, whatever that may be, but we most positively refuse to sell our cotton for 40 per cent loss than its value in order to raise money for anybody—not even new clothes j jor the family or toys for the chii-1 drm at Cnristmas tone. Tne wap is I on. Stand by your co-ton, and when any man tells you that farmers ill | otlii r states are deserting the ranks j in large numbers, he is either woeful ly ignorant or a wlHyl liar. (Continued on 8th page.) FRIEND TO FRIEND. The personal recommendations of peo ple who have been cured of coughs and colds by Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy have done more than all else to make it a staple article of trade and commerce over a large part of the civilized world. For sale by RUSSELL DRUG CO. KILLthe COUCH AND CURE THE LUNGS w,th Dr. King's New Discovery ™ Golds' 3 AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY OR MONEY REFUNDED. How’s This? Wc offer One Hundred Doljurt, Reward for «uv cane ol catarrli that cannot be cured by Hall'a Catarrh Cure 1*’. L’linnuy Ar CJo , Folcoo, O, W*-, theundersigned, have knqwn F.J. Cheney tor the last is years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and flnan cinlly able to carry out any obligati . ns made by his firm. Waldlug, Kinnah Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. Hall’ll Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, nctinir directly upon the blood and mucous surface- nf the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation LHICH ESTER’S ENGLISH PEHHYRpTftLPl.LLS CIItSHESTEK'S n.po far I’nrtlfulnr*, Trotlmonlal. d '•Keller for Ladle*” •" t*"~. by re nt Mull. |0.0«0TMiia»Blala. BoMbf iMliu. C’blchecter Chemical 14 Mkllton Square. Pll 11.A.. PA. PARKER’S ^ HAIR BALSAM me*n$c« ecd bctutlflet the a Novor Pails to ltotitore Gr*j Hair to Its Youthful Col. - Cum t'Alp * hmt f*Ui
