About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1907)
CEDARTOWN STANDARD. DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OK OEDARTOWN AND POLK COUNTY. UME 21 CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEM BER 11). IDO NUMBER 4G The Young Han him. uts a b'g figure with us, and wh have planned lor In school or college or business his cO tlv s should be the echo ol his tastes, and not ol his lather's or his uncle’s So Stein-Rloch 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 h> en searching or ail isk him to come in and find out. Suits and $12.50 Overcoats to $30. [ents BOYDEN, CLAPP and WALK OVER SHOES, $3.50 to $6. itson and no name Hats, $2.50 to $5. Ino. B. Lacy & Cn. Next Door to Postoffice, Ip - to - Date Clothiers and Furnishers. W. R.Brock, the wife of a lerous farmer, sold one hundred I ninety-three pounds of butter I a heifer three years old in about p months. Sale of Heal Estate. Georgia, Polk County: Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a deed to Becure a delt executed by J. H. Phllpot to the Bank of Cedartown, dated the 8th day of Feb., 1906, and recorded in the Badly Wii«Ml Up raham Brown, of Winterton, N, ad a very remarkable experience; lys; "Doctors got badly mixed up | office of the Clerk of the Superior one said heart disease; two Court, Book Z, Folio 319, the under signed will sell at public outcry, at the Court House door in said county, during the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, on the first Tuesday In Jan., 1908, the following property, to-wlt: One-half undivided Interest In 34 acres of land, being a part of lot No. 1097, lying in the 2nd district and 4th section of Polk county, Georgia, |d it kidney trouble; the fourth, poison, and the fifth stomach [liver trouble; but none of them fed me; bo my wife advised trying (trie Bitters, which are restoring [to perfect health. One bottle did good than all the five doct- jprescribed.” Guaranteed to cure d poison, weakness and all stom- liver and kidney complaints, by hford’s drug store, 50c. ie man with the most advice to is generally the one who has fed in every other undertaking. f Feze , Tetter and Halt Rho pie intense itching charaterlstic of ailments is almost instantly |yed by Chamberlain’s Salve. Many re cases have been cured by For sale by Russell Drug Co., lartown, Ga, Mr. W. D. Lee, of Youngs, was in Rome Saturday. A Heal Wonderland. South Dakota, with its rich sllv 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, wonderful case of healing has lately occurred. Her sou seemed near death with lung and tnroat trouble. “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 Baud his life and completely cured him.” Guaranty d for coughs and colds, throat and lung troubles, by Bradford, drugght. 50c. and $1.00. Trtal bottle free. Perhaps the new woman Is a fail- and north of A. &. B. A. L. Rail- ure because there is no new man to way, for the purpose of paying the balance due on the promissory note described In said deed. The amount due on said note being principal, three hundred and fifty-one dollars and fif ty-five cents, interest to date of sale $28.10, together with the cost of this proceeding as provided In said deed. A deed to purchaser Will be made by [here would be more great minds the undersigned. This 3rd day of the world if men didn’t think so December, 1907. fell depended on their stomachs. BANK OF CEDARTOWN. Don’t neglect your cough. Statistic.-- show that in New York City <j» aloue over 2G0 people die every week from ^ consumption. •£- And most of these consumptives might ® be living now if they had not neglected the <$. warning cough. ^ <js> You know how quickly Scott s q Emulsion enables you to throw off a J cough or cold. ALL DRUGGISTS; 50c. AND $1.00. play second fiddle. CiWarrh • uti We. the n lor the la*t honoraMt; in dally able t l*nrs Reward for mi« -i he cured by Hall’s •>' & <!«» , Toledo, O. ■ . nowri P J Cheney •eiicve him’perfertly maa tlons aim finan ob ,s KatUns made by ' ''"I' A Marvin, onatipation Application lor Dismission. Georgia, Polk County: Whereas, J. B. Jon s alrnlnis.rator of Dr. H. W*. Allen, represents to the court in his petition duly filed and entered on rfcoid tfiat he has fully administered Dr. H. W. Allen’s estate. This is there, fpre to cite all persons concerned. IT .died and creditors, to show cans .f any thv cat, way said administrator should noi be di '.charg ed from his administration and celve letters of dismission on tne first Monday in Jan., 19U8. a 0 i:o;g Urdinarv Application Leave to Hell. Notice is hen by given that the un dersigned has applied t) the O.-Jinary of said county for leave to sell lands belonging to the estate of \V. M. Jenk ins for the payment of debts and for the purpose of distribution. Said ap plication will be heard at the reg ular term of Lie co irt of Ordinary for said county to be held on the first Monday in January, 1908. J. F. CARMICHAEL, Admr. For estate hi W. M. Jenkins. Look at date on address label. THE FARMERS’ COTTON. The more I study the price of cotton and how it Is manipulated, the more 1 become convinced that, the only hope of the farmers Is to put themselves In a condition to hold their cotton be fore it Is made. Then put it In the hands of a warehouse that can prop erly grade -it and hold it until they get their price. If practically all of our cotton farm ers would do this, they could get the worth of their cotton at home and let the buyer pay his own freight. As it Is now, the spot price of our cotton is not fixed by the spot price In New York, but by the January future pri ces fixed by those gambling scoundrels in New York. And for reasons known to themselves, every little speculator the country over controls the market which has been allotled to him as per orders from New York. r ery day all over the South they are making the farmers take a price for pecember spot cotton baaed on a speculative January price. For instance, la^t Saturday the January futures (middling hnsis) opened at 10.97; Cedartown added 50 points, on account of difference in ,grade, and paid about 11.50 for How ell's No. 5, New York middliug is exactly the same as our Howell’s No. 7, and on that date was worth 12.10 spot in Now York; according to the last revision of grades' by the New York Cotton Exchange, Howell’s No. 5 is worth 50 points above New York middling. So on the New York quo tations last Saturday, Howell's No. 5 was worth 12.10 plus 50 cents, which equals 12.60 or $5.50 per bale more than it was bringing on the Btreets of Cedartown—or, for that matter any other like Southern market. “Freight,” you .say! Well, take off the freight to New York,(blit you know we don’t send it there.) That is 12.60 mihus 54 cents, equals 12.06, or $2.80 per bale more .than it was bringing. “They all do it," yes, I know “they all” do us, and that is what we arc kusHlug about. “They all do it” Is a darned pfibr* excuse for robbing the farmers of from $2.80 to $5.50 per bale. in thiB fight for 15 cent cotton the nowspapers, merchants, nearly all the people and some of the banks are on our side. But the cotton speculators had been running things so long that they have put up the fight of their lives to retain their supremacy. Their first move was to tie up the money of the country, well knowing that the scarcity of money would force prices down. They succeeded so well in this that a panic was brought on during the most prosperous era the country has ever known. There was no reason for this panic except that our medium of exchange of products was locked up. It was, morally, one of the blackest crimes ever perpetrated on any people. Not satisfied with this, they sent out orders through great bankers and financiers to “not loan money ,on cot ton,” and to close out the loans al ready placed on that security. From the very opening of this cot ton year they have kept futures from one-half cent to one and one-half cents below spots for the purpose of forcing down spot prices. Not satisfied with this, they have been making everybody who sold cot ton take a price based on future pri ces for coming months, these same future prices having been fixed by their rascally, manipulations. In spite of all this, under anything like a Just order of things, the farm ers who can hold will get 15 cents for cotton. But the small farmer who needed it worst has already been rob bed of the sweat of his brow. If you farmers think that the fight for the real value of your cotton Is nearly won, you are badly mistaken. You have made splendid progress, but the war has just begun. Hon. Thos. E. Watson( wants green backs issued, Senator McLaurin wants Treasury notes loaned on cotton, Speaker Cannon has promised to help make speculating in cotton unlaw ful. All of these are good and should be made effective, but the power of money is so great that I fear none will be enacted into law. Nearly all the bankers of this coun try will oppose any la w to i.i ;ra»ise the amount of our money except through them. They know that more money means cheaper money, there fore higher wages and better prices for products. (Continued on 8th page.) My steadily increasing patronage is the best evidence that I am giving the Best Drug Store Service. Du you want Pure Drugs, Careful Compounding of Prescriptions and Honest Treatment ? Then request your Physician to leave his prescript,ions at, O.E. Marshall’s Drug Store. Mis 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 Phone, No. 5; Residence Phone No. 304. Mrtw IIoIuh h TSiiildlnjur* CEDARTOWN, GA. Reasons why yo with should deposit your money and carry your account BANK OF CEDARTOWN. 1st. Because, Comparing resources ,'th liabilities, which Is the only com parison of strength, the BANK CEDARTOWN Is the strongest bank in Polk county. 2nd. Because, The net resources of our stockholders, who make good the liabilities of the Bank, are more than ONE MILLION DOLLARS. 3rd. Because, 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. 6th, 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- A. E. YOUNG, Vice Pres. ted to yoitr credit without any cost;, to you. 8th.BecauBC,; A Check Book 1b more- convenient for you to carry than a waliet filled with legal tender or loose change; U yoqr check bopk is lost, tlip bank will furnish. you another free of charge. When- your money la lost, the story is.different. 9th. Because, , It gives, you a better standing in the community, 1 especially among the business men, to pay by check- rather,,than q^sh'. ' 'To have money in the Bank strengthens one’s credit; ‘ t ' 10th. Because, Some (jay' you may need to borrow. The customer re ceives not only the accommodation, but the preference of rates and amounts, while the nori-customer In times of stringency will mbet with re fusal. E. C. BENTON, Cashier. BANK OF CEDARTOWN, Cedartown, Oft. IAIltKS-GARRARD. A largely attended. wedding was that last Thursday at Lake Creek of Dr. John L. Garrard, and Miss Gertha Falres. The groom is a Polk county young man who Is making a success ful record as physician in Rome, and the bride is the attractive daugh ter of Squire and Mrs. T. C. Falres. Their many friends congratulate them most heartily on their union. The ceremony was performed at the church by Rev. R. P. Tatum. Among those from a distance who attended the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Drummond, Mr. and Mrs. Plumer Falres, Mrs. P. Hogg, Mrs. Vin cent Greshanwand Mr. Arthur Drum mond, of Rome. IT IS A FACT CubiW; Inn erupted. Public speakers are frequently in terrupted by people coughing. This would not happen if Foley’s Honey and Tar frere taken, as it cures coughs and colds and prevents pneu monia and consumption. The genuine contains no -Opiates and is In a >yel- low package. * Bradford’s Drug Store. i some people have raised the question as to whether T. F. Burbank will refund the money If Hyomei does not do all that is claimed for It cur ing catarrh, he wants The Standard to state positively that this offer is a fact and is made in perfect good faith. It is the best proof of Hyomel’s curative powers in all catarrhal troub les. You do not rl.sk a cent in test ing its hoaling merits, for T. F. Bur bank takes all the risk. If you have catarrh, try this won derful medicated air of Hyomei. It does not drug or disarrange the stomach, but is breathed through a neat pocket inhaler, part of every outfit, so that the medication reaches the most remote a!r cells, destroying all catarrhal germs and curing the disease. Under T. F. Burbank’s guar antee you can lose nothing by giv ing Hyomei a trial. 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, Newnan, Ga. 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. KILLthc couch AND CURE the LUNC8 w,th Dr. King’s New Discovery FOR Colds a AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY OR MONEY REFUNDED. There Is mighty little poetry la the life o£ a poet’s wife.
