The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946, December 28, 1922, Image 2

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THE STANDARD, CEDARTOWN. CA. DECEMBER 28, IMS. W. H. Trawick. C. C. Bonn, Jr. BUNN & TRAWICK Attorneys at Law; Psak Block, CEDARTOWN, GA. All builnoM placed in our hands Will be given prompt and villgant at tention. MUNDY & WATKINS Attorneys at Law. Careful and prompt attention is what your business gets when placed with us. Office in Mundy Bldg, over Vance A Hunt’s store, Cedartown, Ga. E. S. AULT, Attorney at Law. Prompt and careful attention given all business,both Civil and Criminal. Office in Richardson Building. Phone IS. CEDARTOWN, GA. W. K. FIELDER, Attorney at Law. Practice In all the Courts. Office in Chamberlain Building. CEDARTOWN, GA. B. H. HALL. Ess Phone IIS P. O. CHAUDRON Phon«984. HALL & CHAUDRON Physicians & Surgeons. Office In Peek Block. Office Phone 87. C. V. WOOD, Physician and Surgeon. > OFFICE PHONE 118 RESIDENCE PHONE 121. Office i VanDevander House, West Av. SEALS L. WHITELY, Physician and Surgeon. illfl. CEDARTOWN. CA. J. W. GOOD, Physician and Surgeon. Office: VanDevander House,West Av. Rtl. Phone 200. Office Phone 2B8. F. L. ROUNTREE DENTIST, Offer* his services to the public. Phone 62. Office Smith Bldg. W. T. EDWARDS, DENTIST, Office over Liberty National Bank. Office Phone 54. Res. Phone 49. CEDARTOWN, CA. Prt.J.W. & Carl Pickett Dentists. Office and Laboratory up-stairs in the Peek Building. Moore Glasses And Superior Service Coil No More Than the Ordinary Kind. OUT-OF-TOWN VISITOR, Should c.ll on u> ImnudUMr upon •Ktnl. .Unwin, m .uRlcl.nl lUn. to •u^plr llun., proiM.hr >nd comforl- Jdo. L. Moore & Sons Master Opticians Offfi a Quarter Ooatffirjr la AUisata New Locatloa 77 Peachtree St, Atlanta, Oa. THE CEDARTOWN STANDARD Published Every Thursday OP CEDAI COUNTY. (uSsrsd in Iks PmI.Sc at CsdsrSswu as ueniAiu Ball Bettor SUBSCRIPTION RATES. On Year— ..$1.60 Sla Mouths.. .. .. .78 Three Months .40 E. B. RUSSELL. Editor. THURSDAY, DEC. 28, 1922. (m*z z R E c°r Fatty Arbucklc’s coming back; Of admiring crowds there’ll be no lack; But Fatty and his fellow sinners Better fight shy of dope-drink dinners Michigan Judge will help humanity By trying speeders for insanity. Lots of folks show how they’re raised Driving around as if they’re crazed. They riBk their lives with careless gleo— Would be no loss that wo can sec If they would have a fatal smash Without turning others into hash. This Judge will settle point that’s hazy, Whether they’re fools or just real crazy. Christmas Spirit was ail a-glow; Christmas spirits flowing low; Finest weather ever seen; Joy reigning royally ns queen— •• - Such was the Christmas 'Twenty-Two Brought to light for me and you. Happy and bright may tho New Year be That brings to you young Twenty- Three; Health and plenty the whole year through— That is our Now Year wish to you. The Standard covers Polk county like the sunshine, and tries to bring sunshine wherever it goes. Every farmer should make an earnest resolution next Monday to raise his own food and feed supplies for 1923. His only safety lies in mak ing this resolution —and keeping it. There is another vacancy on the United States Supreme Court bench, and Senators Harris and George arc working hard to get President Hard ing to appoint a Southern man to tho pluco. Despite the generally unfavorable business conditions that have pre vailed during 1922, Tho Standard’s advertisers have enjoyed a good trade. With the coming of tho new year it ought to he bettor than ever for them, Happy New Year! This issue of The Standard “rings out the old year,’’ speaking after the manner of newspaper men generally, and we are about to cross the thres hold of 1923. The year has been a trying one for most of us, but we have all gotten through it in as good shape as could be expected with world conditions as they are. The temptation is strong to again point out where the responsibility lies for these condi tions, but'this is “Christmas Week” and we arc giving “news” and not ‘‘views” to our readers in this issue. The purpose of this brief editorial is to say that we rejoice over the fact that there is a general improvement in trade conditions in this country, nnd that we can look forwavd with confidence to a still greater improve ment in 1923. So mote it be! May the New Year bring health and happiness, peace and plenty to all our readers, is the wish The Stand ard sendB to each and all today. PEOPLE OF OUR TOWN N Vs M FAM BELIEF, BAB60 Oh HtARA OF psn-CFLAL EtosmcutC, mar t*o AMO 1W0 fuStSe The lilg-FeelIng Gink Is laying down the Law again. Every Itoinnrk Is u Statement; every Step a Strut; every Pose a Picture. He takes Himself Seriously and pretends to he the Brain Trust, hut personally We think he's Full of Prunes. Get It Free. We have just made arrangements for a limited number of free sub scriptions to the Southern Agricultur ist. Tho first two hundred farmers who pay their subscriptions a year in advance will receive this Bplendid paper absolutely froo. First come, first served. You will havo to hurry. Bottcr let tho .County Unit System alone ns far as our state affairs nre concerned. Tho principle is the same as that by which each of tho small states is given two United States Senators tho same as tho biggest ones in the Union, and no one calls this unfair but all regard it ns a wholesome check. Federal Land Loans. Farmers desiring to avail them selves of the opportunity to secure Federal Land Loans should make application nt once. HOMER WATKINS, See. And Mary Crisnius was a perfect lady. MYSTERIOUS PA1I& AND ACHES. Many Maka Lifa Hard to Bear For Cedartown Women. Too many women mistake their pains and aches for troubles peculiar to the sex. More often disordered kidneys are causing the aching hack, dizzy Bpells, headaches and irregular urination. Kidney weakness becomes dangerous if neglected. Use n time- tried kidney reinody —Doan’s Kidney Pills. Hosts of people testify to their merit. Read a Cedartown ense Mrs. W. J. Wood, Prior St., says: “My housowork was a burden to me and it was on account of sharp dig ging pains that stabbed in the small of my back. Everytime I stooped it was torture for me to straighten a- gain. I was dizzy and black specks passed before my eyes. I became terribly nervous and everything irri tated me. My kidneys did not act right at all. It was just by using one box of Doan’s Kidney Pills, which 1 got at Bradford’s Drug Store, that I began to enjoy doing my housework, free from pains in my back and the irregular action of my kidneys.” 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo N. Y. EAT HEARTILY WITHOUT FEAR Burbank Drug Co. guarantees Mi- O-Na Stomach Tablets to promptly relieves after dinner distress and in- You remember tho great outcry that was raised against President Wilson because of his attitude toward Japan and China in tho Peace Con ference, nnd how Republican Sena tors fought tho peace treaty for this ostensible reason—the real reason, of course, being to secure political ad vantage regardless of national or in ternational welfare. And again we see where Woodrow Wilson was right, for Japan is turning back to Chinn the territory in dispute oxact accordance with the treaty which was signed by all the nations except our own. Of course, Europe should pay her debts. Equally of course, she should be given time and not crowded to the wall. If she didn’t have this big debt hanging over her, she would be stag ing another war right now— and muy do it anyhow. Movie Mentor Will Hays hns given Christmas “pardon” to Fatty Ar- buckle, who was banished from film- dom following the death of Virginia Ruppe at ono of his "dinners” out in California. The probability is that he will now make more money than MICKIE SAYS GBE, 1 AWT GO VERN OLO AM' I KIM REMEMBER V4WEM GUBSeftie>ER& GOT PEEVED . j \f ma <aeur 'swv a stmewwmti MOW TMEM KUOW WE GOV -to PAN OURS EVRM TWWWM jDA'IS, SOTMSM ©out VAIMO | PAMiW' WEIRS OUUE A NEIAftl m WE HA VE MOVED Having bought the big Hard ware stores of both the Bartlett Hardware Co. and Mr. J. W. Barr, we have now consolidated the two, and are more advantageously loca ted in the building on the & Corner of Main and Woodland Sts., Formerly occupied by Mr. G. D. Collins and Mr. J. W. Barr. We have had the two stores thrown together, giving us more room, better light, and superior loading facilities. We are adding to these big stocks daily, and now have one of the largest & best Hardware stores in North Georgia. You will like our new home. Above all, you will like the high quality of our goods and very rea sonable prices at which we sell them. Come and see for yourself. A. E. YOUNG & 50N It now looks as if Franco and Italy would have no more to do with President Harding’s little League of Nations than he as United States Senator would have with the League of Nations comprising the whole civ ilized world. Verily, the Republican party is finding it true that “chickens come home to roost.” Out of respect to the memory of the late Senator Thos. E. Watson Senators Harris and George last week voted against the confirmation of Mr. Denny as Collector at Savan nah, but he was confirmed without their vote. Senator Watson fought the nomination as “personally ob jectionable” to him. Senator Borah wants to have an other disarmament conference. They probably have an educative value,but seem to be of comparatively little use otherwise for us. The United States Senate refused to ratify the treaty providing for real disarmament, but spite of that fact President Hard ing called one of our own. France and Italy came, but a year has pass ed without their ratification, and Great Britain complains that she is the only nation that has made any genuine effort to carry out its pro visions. No nation can hope to have everything her own way, but that is always the trouble. i.