Newspaper Page Text
I
■ j
THE
TOWN STANDARD.
VOLUME 14.
CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1900.
NUMBER 1.
N°
A T SCI
crop can
grow with=
out Potash.
Every blade of
Grass, every grain
of Corn, all Fruits
and Vegetables
must have it. If
enough is supplied
you can count on a full crop—
if too little, the growth will be
“scrubby.”
Send for our books telling all about composition ol
fertilizers best adapted for all crops. They i
nothing.
GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., New York,
E'isl and West R’y of Alabama,
(CAST ROUND TRAINS.
No. 4. No. 2. No. 34,
Louvo— (Daity) ex-Son. Suu. only
Pull City
am
8.45 am
7.10 a in
I’ietl inoht
Emoui Mill
1.15 pm
2.02
2.28
10.12
10.51
11.20
Cedartown
7.0C
Grad v
7.18
3.07
11.33
Fish Creek
7.23
3.12
11.38
Rockmart
7.3!)
3.29
11.53
Aragon
7.47
3.37
11.59
Taylorsville....
8.03
3.50
12.13 p ni
Garters vf lie.....
8.40
4.35
12 45
VVKfiT MOUND TRAINS.
No. 1. No. 3.
Carters viilo...
10.00 a in
0.40 pm
1.15 pm
Tavloraviile...
10.30
7.12
1.47
Aragon
10.51
7.21
2.01
K-mii mart
11.0(1
7.31
2.07 *
Pish Cr««jk
11.18
7.41:
2.22 V
Grady
11.24
7.51
Cedartown
11.4.1
S.lfl
2.40 q
EsomjjMill
12.43 p m
3.09 *
Pied niont
1.42
3.48 1
Poll City
.5.50
0.50 I
•£#~Close connections as follows:-'
Cedartown with Central of Georgia, al
Rockmart with Southern Railway at
Cartersvilie with W. tfc A., at Piedmont
with .R. T. V. & G.
Chattanooga, Rome & Southern
RAUiROAD CO.
paskongnr Schedule in offoet Aug. 20, ’Ob
SOUTHBOUND.
STATIONS.
No. 2
No '4
No. 12
No. 10
I.v Chattau’ga
Ilattlefield
Ch’kam’ ga
I.a Hayette.
Trion
Sum’rville
Lyerly
Rome. ;
Cedartown
Buchanan .
Bremen
Ar Carrollton..
S ooain
^ 30
S 3-S
9 34
^9 44
n 44
12 27pm
1 43
3 50 pm
4 20
4 sS
4 57
5 26
5 3<>
5 54
6 50
7 35
3 20 pm
5 00
5 ooam
540
625
725
*>35
8 55
9 45 ‘
I 45pm
NORTHBOUND.
STATIONS
No. I
No. 3
No. it
P
No*, j,
Lv Carrollton.
Bremen
Buchanan -
Cedartown
Rome
Lyerly
Trion
LaKayetle-
Ch'kam 'j»a
Battlefield
Ar Chattan’ga
1 50 pm
2 17
2 33
3 20
4 05
4 5«
5 'J
5 26
5-54
6 22
6 30
700
6 10
6 55
7 4S
S «»
S is
S 42
9 12
9 20
9 50 am
5 00 am
U„„
ai
w
?o« ara
r 05 m
’55 tl
230 “
3 35 BC
s 10 ru
600 fr
Nos. 1 aiid 2 daily.
Nos. 3 and 4 Sunday only.
Nos. 1), 10, 11 and 12 daily except Sun
day.
Trains Nos. 9 and 10 arrive and depart
fr< m O. R cfe S. shops near Montgomery
avenue.
Connections made at Chattanooga,
T< »n., with all roads lor points North
ai d West.
Bor any information apply to
C. IV Wilburn,
President anti Traffic Manager.
R. A. Fitk, Agent, Cedartown Ga.
DOCTORS USE PE-RU-NA. M'CAN3LES$0N WHEAT
| STA'I'K CI1K31I>T GIVES ANALY
SES OK NiMCTEEX GKOR-
G A SAMPLE-".
SOnE ABOVE THE STANDARD
| Clearly Shown That Georgia Farmers
Can Raise as Fine Wheat as Is
Gr wit Ail)-where.
I Hon. O. B. Stevens, Commissionor:
Dear Sir-—I have the pleasure to
I present to yon in the accompanying ta
bles, analyses of 19 samples of Georgia
wheats. This work was undertaken
last fall at the suggestion of Mr. W. G.
Cooper of tha Atlanta Journal, who
kiudiy procured the samples of wheat
for me. I think it well to bring the
I matter to the attention of the readers of
yonr monthly talk, both, for the pnrpose
of increasing their interest in wheat
I growing, to show them thoy can grow
as fine wheat in Georgia as is grown
anywhere in the world, and farther, to
put snch of the farmers as desire to for-
| ward samples of their best wheat to the
aext state fair on notice that careful
I analyses will be made of these samples
similar to those given in the table at
tached, showing the comparative food
values of Georgia grown wheat. I as
sure you I do not think the samples the
analyses of which are given in the table
| could be called ••picked** samples, as
many of them showed evidences of im-
Newark, Ohio.
S. B. Hartman, M. D., Columbus, O.:
It is now seventeen years since I re-
4 The Ills of Life.” I received
I was greatly im-
and test them in a way that could leave
no doubt.
I began prescribing Pe-ru-na, as rec
ommended in your book, and prescribed
it precisely as you directed. As you
know, the prevailing diseases arc in
flammations or irritations of the inter
nal organs of the body, either of the
head, the throat,
of Nebraska City,
Mo., prescribes po-
ru-na every day.
the lungs; bowcls t
etc. I prescribed
it hundreds of
times for these
diseases during
all the following
seventeen yoars,
and I have never
lost a single case
during all this
time, although
have often related
this to my medical
associates, who at
first expressed
and above the standard set by the ave
rage of wheats exhibited at the World’s
Fair in Chicago.
The states showing a higher average
in .' the valuable constituents of the
wheat than Georgia were Maine, Mon
tana, Nebraska, Wyoming, Sonth Da
kota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Pennsylvania,
West Virginia and Kentucky. Those
lower being Illinois, Indiana, Ohio,
Michigau, Oregon. Washington and
North Carolina. Georgia, New York
and Kansas are so nearly on a parity
that a distinction can hardly he drawn.
It has been stated by an officer of the
United States department of agricult
ure that the poorest wheats were grown
in the southern states. Whilst this
statement may be true, for the locali
ties from which the samples were ob
tained, on which the statement was
based, it certainly is not true for snch
sections of Georgia as are represented
by the samples sent in by you. It is to be
regretted that a wider area of the state
could uot have been covered in the pres
ent investigation and that fuller in
formation was uot furnished by the
growers, as to yield per acre, nature
and amount of fertilizer used, eta
Replying to yonr inquiry as to a rem
edy for weevils in wheat or corn, bi
sulphide of carbon is regarded with
most favor A liitle is poured into
shallow dishes and placed on top of the
grain in the covered bins, cover with
oilcloths to retain the vapor. Keep bins
or buildings closed from 24 to 36 hours
Disinfect infested grain in small bins
before placing in large masses fc-r long
Care sbeu’d be exercised, as
DR. J. W. PENCE, NEWARK, OHIO,
words, I prescribed Pe-ru-na for all cases I perfect cleaning from chaff, dirt, eta, ' storage
of catarrhal diseases. I believe yon are an< * yo6 1 Propose to compare them with bisulphide of carbon is very inflamma-
right in classing all irritations and in- wheats which may fairly be assumed to ble. Yours truly,
flammatlons of tho internal organs as have been carefully selected. The wheat | J. M McCaxdless.
catarrh. C a- to which onr wheat i9 compared in the j State Chemist,
tarrh means aeeompauying tables was sent to the I This investigation will be continued
.. I CJo.umbian exposition in Ohi- j when the next crop matnres.
IN MEMORY OF LiITTIjE LAURA
ADAMSON.
*Twas Christmas morn, sweet and holy,
When little ones were glad;
The breath oi one came slow, so slowly,
And many hearts were sad.
“Peace on earth, good will to men,”
The angels shouted high;
They slowly paused and stopped then,
For the little child must die.
“Suffer little children to come unto me,”
With outstretched arms the Savior
cried.
Then He bent and looked to see
Those dear little ones for whom He
died.
There was one sweet flower, so pure, so
fair,
A dear, a precious child of love-*
Little Laura, with dark brown hair—
He called her to His home above.
■tg&ls
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
Mr, Thos. Cambron, a respected citi
zen of this neighborhood, died last
week, aged 70 years, and was laid to
rest at New Harmony, Rev. J. M. Crow
conducting the funeral.
He sent His angels spotless and bright
To bear this bud from a world ol woe,
To bloom forever in the Heavenly light,
With the Father, who loved her so.
A vacant chair, an empty home,
Desolate hearts are left to weep;
But little Laura will ever roam
By a tender God whose love is deep.
“Peace on earth, good will to men,”
The angels gladly cry;
They slowly paused and listened then,
For the little child must die.
Look up; mother, the way seems dreary;
You are His child, it was done in love;
Take comfort and be not weary
Until you meet her in mansions above.
of Neo-
? » graduate of
three schools of medi
cine, uses Pe-runa In
his practice with
gratifying results.
inflamma
tion of some [
mucous sur
face, and also
that such irri- j
tatlon and in-
flammation I
are caused|
either by tak
ing cold, or by I
some local |
cause.
I see that I
yon generally
use a portrait
CHEfllCAL ANALYSES OF GEORGIA WHEAT.
ITAfiE or KOWSS.
when you publish a certificate, and as X
have just had some pictures taken, I
enclose you one. You can use it and this
J. P. Dyer, Ada
E. T. McGehee, Floyd Co
J. T. Lewis, Gordon Co
M. Talmudge. Jasper, Co
H. R. Jackson, Bartow, Co...
E. H. Dan son, LaGrange....
A. T. Dallis, LaGrange
, . i E. H. Dun son, LaGrange...
letter, one, or both, just as you wish.ii A.T. Dallis, LaGrange
yon think it will promote the use of
1 e-ru-na. If you would like special j Geo. Veach, Adairsville :
cases that I have treated with Pe-rn-na, I geo. Veach, A£lairevIllo.....
I rely so wholly upon Pe-rn-na in
recovered in a very short time. In other
X can give you hundreds of them.
Very truly yours, Dr. J. IV. Pence.
A. W. Perrin, M. D. S., 9S0 Halsey
street, Brooklyn, N. Y, in a reeont let
ter to Dr. Hartman
says the following:
“I am using yonr
Pe-ru-na myself,
and am recommend-
-ftg'it to my pa
tients in all cases
of 'catarrh, and find
it to be more than
you represent. Pe-
ru-na can be had
now of all druggist:
N. C. Jtapior, Walker Co.
N. C. Napier, Walker Co
Geo. Veach, Adairsville
Geo. Veach, Adairsville
Geo. Veach, Adairsville
Geo. Veach, Adairsville
Fulcaster (weevil eaten)..
Blue Stem.
Fulcaster
White Clanascn
Georgia Blue Stein
Fulcaster (bearded)
Dallis* Large White
Large White
Georgia Blue Stem...
Smooth Wheat
~>ld Fulcaster
>uri Large White
Average Georgia Wheat
Typical American Wheat of the best quality
According fo tho rules for ascertaining comparative food values adopted by the Judircs at
tho World’s Columbian Exposition at Chicago, tho average Georgia wheat would have been
from col. Waddell.
c ago for exhibition. It may fairly be
supposed that each exhibitor sent the
best he had. The analyses of these
wheats were made by or nnder the su
pervision of the chief chemist of the
™ . United States Department of Agri
in. this section; at A. W. Perrin, M. D. S. on i t11re> Dr H w Wiley. The meth-
the time I began using it, it was un- j 0 q S described by him, as nsed in his
known.”
Send for winter catarrh book. Ad
dress The Pe-ru-na Medicine Co., Colum
bus, Ohio.
ble £
charges ;rxprru
III average SO to ti
• for 1,000 miles.
, his Circular Plush Cape
I Balt’s Seal Wash. 20 inches long, cut full sweep, lined
[• throughout with Mercerised Silk In black, blue or red. Very
S elaborately embroidered with soutache braid and black
t beading as illustrated. Trimmed all around with extra
I fine Black Thibet Fur. heavily interlined with wadding
fund fiber chamois. Write Tor free Cloak Catalogue. Address.
f SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., CHICAGO
dicxrs, Bocboek A Co. are thoroughly reliable. —Editor.)
^ fei-fisnurc A 13.58 SUIT
T. J. Mon is, one of Polk’s most capa-
and popnlar teachers,opened school
Browning’s district Monday.—Kock-
mart Slate.
“I am indebted to One Minnte Cough
Cftre for my health and life. It cured
me of lung trouble following grippe.”
Thousands owe their lives to the prompt
action of this never failing remedy. It
cures coughs, colds, crouo, bronchitis,
puenmonia, grippe and throat and lung
troubles. Its eariy uso prevents con
sumption. It is the only harmless
remedy that gives immediate results.
E. Bradford.
I WANT
to make, for you, a dozen FINE
PHOTOGRAPHS.
AND 1 WANT
Your orders for excellent Cray
on Portraits; size, 10x20 inches
.30.
(These are the kind the agents
sell at $J.0S.)
I Make Frames, All Sizes and
Price.
Barber, Photographer.
( 3,000 GCUOSUI fill ~.\KYKKYYKAKOn” I Kit BLE
bhAT ASDKNLK. BEUiLAR *3.50 BOIS* TWO-
. f;ul ekuc puts suits at 31.es.
f A SUIT FREE FOR AHY OF THESE SUITS
f WKISH I WIT GIVE SATISFACTORY WEAR.
1 IS END NO MONEY, cuUhU.d. ©«u and
* » .._. e 9 f boy and say whether
„ forage and wo will send you
-j-jthe ruifc by express, C. O. D. subject to ex-
^uminatinn. Yea can examine It at your
j» express t-filceard if found perfectly satls-
fnctory and cquuI to suits sold In your town for
*4.50, pay your express agent our Special
Offer 1’rlrc, and express charges.
.THESE FREE PANT SUITS are for boys 4 to
_ cars of age *ad are retailed everywhere at
£ == S3.5.i. Sinde with DOUBLE BEAT and KNEES,
li»00 style cs illustrated, made from a
I heavy weight, wear-re»L>l!cg, all-wool
Stanton Cnvlmere, neat, handsome
fine Ita« on tllng. genuine Gray dun interlining,
i_jla< cud rtlnforcin-, silk anu linen sewing, fine tailor
Tout, a suit any boy or pn rent would be proud oft
FKSK ("LOTH SAMPLES of Boys’ Clothing for bo. 4 to
nuns, write Tor Sample Book So. 95K, contains fashion
ape measure and t'ullinstructions how toorder.
Suit* mtsdc to order l'rom ¥5.00 up. Sam-
t free on application. Address.
3SAB3, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), Chicago, 111.
(Sears, lieefadACc. are‘IsarouRhly reliable.—Editor.)
T.7 ,? SES a 65c 1 Si.25 AND Ur
'65c.
ife are sclIinsHhe very finest Trussci
at FACTORT PRICES, less than one-third
tl a price charged by others, and WE
wfie thei\y o t l vT s h* ouVel/Fren eh Trai* ^co
Polk County Wild Land Tax
Sales for April, 1900.
analyses, were carefully followed in the
j analyses of the Georgia wheat.
At your request I will give a brief ex-
I planarion of the terms nsed in the
analyses, so that they may be better un-
Misses Sara and Margaret Harris, derstobd by those interested in the
two of Cedartown*s most popnlar young work.
Janies,were in Rockmart Tuesday even- First, the samples were ground to a
ing, enroute to Lithia Springs.—Rock- J flour, outer coat and all, and placed in
mart Slate. ______________ stoppered bottles. From these bottles
Working Night and Day suitable quantities were weighed out
The busiest and mightiest little thing fo ^ nalysos * . . _
that ever was made is Dr. King’s New I The molstDr e 13 the loss m weight
Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar-coated suffered by the sample on drying it at a
globule of health, th&fc^ changes weak- J temperature cf 212 degrees Fahrenheit.
enc S r fr .v? t hmin e fo| tb into 1S ^fifpowe t r? F 10 albnm ? noW . s ’ or protain ’ are . fonnd
They’re wonderful in bnildinj? np the by estimating the percentage of mtro-
health. Only 25c per box. Sold by E. gen and multiplying this by 6.25. 'The
Bradford. | albuminoids are so called because they
Binks—“Who originated football?” resemble in their chemical character al-
Jinks—“Some undertaker, I daresay!” | bnnlen or whita of an egg. They are
also known as protein, and constitute a
h. B. Thirkieid, Health Inspector of very important element of the wheat.
Chicago, says, “Kodol Dyspepsia Cure . . . .. . .
cannot be recommended too highly. It assimilated by the body they
cured me of severe dyspepsia.” It I make lean meat or muscle, and nonrish
digests what you eat and enres indi- I the blood. The albuminoids, or pro-
Ssia 11 ^ 4 ^^. ° U f ° rmS ° f ^in, are the most valuable and expen.
‘ sive constituents of our food.
A GREAT CROP OF WHEAT.
Acton Sewell, of Cedartown, Ga., I The ether extract consists principally
is busy nowadays doing our town with of the oil or fat inthe flour and is oh
first-class paint and papering work, tained by repeatedly extracting the floor
His roofing paint is guaranteed to stop with ether, which has the property of
all leaks, and when it comes to paper- dissolving oil or fat The oil is assimi-
and wall painting he is Etrietly lated by the body as fat and also pro
“out o’ sight.” Mr. Sewell is meeting duces heat and energy in the body. Tho
with great success, and we are glad of carbedydrates of wheat consist princi-
it.—Gadsden News.
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don’t Enow it.
; ..nd i
a, illustrated al:
-rUll at three tlrucftour price,you can return it and
v.411 return your money*
;VRITE FOR FREE TRUSS CATALOGUE " h!ch % u
|r tru.kM. including the K«w *10.00 L
$2.7!
Mr,.-SEARS, ROEBUCK & Co. CHICflG
State pi Georgia- County of Polk.
W5 H he sold before the court house
doer in tho city of Oedartowr- l olk
. ountv. Gii., within tlie legal hours of
sale on the first Tuesday in April.
to tlie highest bidder tor pash thefoilow-’
ing described property, to wir: ~
l^>t of wild land No. 42d.situate, lying
and being in the lSlh district and ::d
section of I’olk county, Ga , levied on
as unreturned wild land under mid hy
’virtue of a tax fi fa issued by V/. C V
Schliestett, T. C. I’. C. vs tho said wild
land for the purposes of tiie State and
county taxes for tlie years ISliii, is«i7,
IKK and I Mm. . ' ’
Also at the same time and place will
be sold the following property, to-wit:
Lots ot wild bind Nos. 00 and 52, situate
lying and being iu the 20th dist and 3d
see of Polk county, Ga., levied on as
nureturned wild land tinder, and i»y
virtue of a tax fi fa issued bv \V. o y
Khiiestetb, T.C.P. ’. vs the "said wild
land for tho purposes of the state aiid
county taxes for the youis lS’ia, jfiyf.
tKJS and IS«9.
Also at tlie samo time :i
be sold tlie following pro
Lot of wild land Ni
liein;
■c pl .Polk
bo
d place will
■pei’ly to-wit-
15. situate. Iv-
lst .list and 3d
county, (J
unretnined wild land
vn-nie <>r a tax fi fa issued h
Selil-esto!t, T. G. P. c. v , t li
land lor the purposes of tli
comity taxes for the years
IK!/, IKK and lSttfi.
ii/is ttie litli day of January, ItiOO. \
W. T. CilOGKEK, Stioritl
J. !'• HOGG, Dp’ty Situ.
How To find Out.
Fill a bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a
sediment or set
tling indicates an
unhealthy condi- ■
tion of the kid
neys; if it stains
your linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire to
pass it or pain in
. the back is also , - ....
convincing proof that the kidneys and blad- matter. This iB an item of special in-
pally of starch with small quantities of
sugars and a little fiber. They are con
verted into sngar in the body and also
produce heat ana energy and are a
sonree of fat. They are mnch more
abundant than protein, and conse
quently mnch cheaper. The ash is the
mineral matter of the flonr and sup
plies phosphorus and mineral salts to
tho body. The dry gluten usually bears
a pretty constant relation td the per
centage of protein, the samples having
the highest content of dry ginten also
show tho highest percentage of protein.
The moist ginten also usually varies
with the percentage of total proteid
Stato Agricultural Dcpurtm-fit IL-urs
hroin Georgia Kntnr-rs.
From all indications Georgia will this
year make a record as a wheat growing
state, that her people will be prond ot
For several weeks past information has
been coming to tho agrienlti r il depart,
ment from almost every section of the
Btate going to show that the people
have determined to raise more wheat
than ever, and have planted accord
ingly.
Colonel R. F. Wright of the agricult
ural department, in an interview in the
Macon Telegraph, says the whole state
is becoming stirred np on the subject of
small grain crops, and that he attrib
utes the increasing interest in this
branch of agriculture to the constant
and persistent efforts to show tho farm
ers the necessity of raising more wheat,
oats ana other fall crops.
Articles urging the planting of more
wheat, which have from time to time
appeared in publications sent out from
the departmen t of agriculture, have been
reprinted iu many agricultural publica
tions and some of these publications
have been leprinted in agricultural
monthlies which have extensive circu
lations in Georgia and adjoining Btates.
The increase iu the acreage of wheat
and the fact that the farmers have se
lected some of their best land for wheat
and oats this year, has a significance
which is of interest at this time. It
points to the fact that as the acreage of
wheat has been increased on lands here
tofore planted in cotton, the acreage of
cotton will be decreased this year, ow
ing to the fact that this very laud is
growing wheat and oat crops, which in
many instances will not be gathered in
time for the same land to be nsed for
cotton.
Should it happen that the winter sea
son shonld kill these crops, then these
lands will no donbt be plowed np and
pnt in cotton. Bnt this is believed to
be hardly probable, as the indications
are at present and the chances are that
tho state of Georgia will gather an nn-
nsually large crop of wheat next spring.
der are out of order,
AVIl.1t to Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-
Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every
wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the
back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part
of the .urinary passage. It corrects inability
to hold water and scalding pain in passing
it,, or bad effects following use of liquor,
v/ine or beer, and overcomes that unDleasant
necessity of being compelled to go often
auring the day, and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. It stands the highest for its won
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
If you need a medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in 50c. and$l. sizes.
You may have a sample bottle of this
wonderful discovery
and a book that tells
more-about it, both sent;
absolutely free by mail,
address Dr. Kilmer & Home of Snap-Boot.
Zo„ Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men-
reading this generous offer in this paper.
mmmm
terest to the baker. A wheat with a
high percentage of moist gluten will
produce a flour of more value to the
baker than on© with a low content.
Such flour will make bread, rising bet
ter, giving a larger and more porous
loaf and also retaining a larger quantity
cf \vat«r iban flour with a low moist
glntea. Such.a flour is very valuable
to the baker. The g.uiiaous matter of
wheat is wbar so especially liintiu-
guishos it from ifau other cereal grains
a3 a bread maker. Tho glutinous mat
ter entangles in its meshes rite gases
produced during the process of fermen
tation or ‘’rising,” and bolds them,
making the loaf “light” and porous
By studying the accompanying table*
of analyses you will see that, while
some of onr, Georgia wheats arc defi
cient im the valuable properties enn-.
merated above, others are wall up tn 9 burning
1 iaiiMMi
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
contain Meronry,
as metcury will surely destroy tlie sensed smell
and completely derange, tlie whole system when
entering it through the mucous surface. ' Such
articles should never be used except on prescrip
tions from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you can pos
sibly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. hei.ey & o .. Toledo, O.,
contains no mercury, and is taken internally,
actingdirectly upon tlie blood and mucous snr
faces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken
internally, nnd made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J.
Misses Emma and Ella West, of Ce
dartown, are the attractive guests oi J.
W. Brnmbelow and family at their
home near town.—Bockmart Slate.
I want to let tlie people who suffer
from rheumatism and sciatica know
that Chamberlain’s Pain Halm relieved
me after a number of other medicines
and a doctor had failed. It is the best
liniment I have ever known of.—J. A.
Dodgen, Alpharetta, Ga. Thousands
have been cured or rheumatism by
this remedy. One application relieves
the pain. For sale by E. Bradford,
druggist..
A query as to; fire insurance is a
lion. John O. Waddell,of Aragon, is
a popular gentlemanjwliu has thejwel-
fare of every portion of Polk county
closely at heart, and tlie following let
ter will be perused with interest by
our readers:—
Araoon, Ga., Jan. 12th, 1000.
Mu. James R. Hakiikr, •
Gen. Mgr.Cherokee Iron Furnace:
My Dear Sir:—Mr. F. C. Walcott
joins me in the expression of appre
ciation for your invitation to be pres
ent and witness I he putting in blast of
Cherokee Furnace.
In every enterprise tending to de
velop tlie resources of Polk county
and enhance her material wealth and
prosperity, Mr. Walcott and his asso
ciates at Aragon Mills are greatly in
terested. This interest, already mani
fest, coupled with the ability to carry
to successful completion enterprises
they have in hand, will be felt, and ap
preciated hy the entire county.
Personally, allow me to say that I
have always had an abiding faith in
the development of the wonderful
natural resources of Polk county, and
for the people of Cedartown the high
est personal regard.
Hence f should have enjoyed being
with you and witnessed the ‘‘applica
tion of the torch” which formally put
the furnace in blast; but duty inexor
able would not permit.
With best wishes for results which
will be entirely satisfactory to the
promoters of the enterprise, and bring
the best results to our section, and to
yourself all the good things you de
sire. Sincerely yours,
John O. Waddell
Having a Great Hun on Chamber
lain’s Cough Remedy.
Manager Martin, of the Pierson
drugstore, informs us that he is hav
ing a great run on Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy. He sells five bottles
of that medicine to one of any other
kind, and it gives great satisfaction
In these days of la grippe there is
nothing like Chamberlain’s Cou”h
Remedy to stop the cough, heal up the
sore throat and lungs, and give relief
within a very short time. The sale3
are growing, and all who try it are
pleased with its prompt action —
South Chicago Daily Calumet. For
sale by E. Bradford, druggist.
“What makes yon think they are en
gaged?”
“Well, at Christmas he gave her some
parlor furniture, and she gave him a
set of dishes.”
QUERY'S HEADACHE POWDERS.
See what Capt. J. D. Kirkpatrick,
president and general manager of the
White Star Line Steamboat Company,
says:
“I have used Curry’s Headache Pow
ders for several years. They give
prompt relief and leave no unpleasant
after effect. I consider them invnlnable,
and never travel without them.”
Sold in boxes containing five pow
ders, five doses, and five enres, all for
10 oents.
For sale by E. Bradford.
SAMUEL DAVIDSON DEAD.
Today this community is draped in
mourning, for Sam was not only hon
ored but greatly beloved by all who
knew him. At eight o’clock Friday
night at his home near Parham Spring,
where he was born and reared, the
sufferer passed away. lie made a
heroic stuggle against death, but his
iron will proved unavailing before tlie
griin destroyer. He will be greatly
missed in tbe family circle and by his
many friends and kinsmen.
Funeral services were conducted Sat
urday afternoon, and bis remains were
laid to rest in the Van Wert cemetery,
lie leaves a motherand father,brothers
and sisters to mourn his loss. The
family has the sympathy of the entire
community. While we know.tis sad to
give him up, yet it was God’s will
and you must submit. We feel sure he
is enjoying the blessings of Heaven,
while we are left here to struggle on.
Their heart-broken mother, hard it is
to lay thy darling boy in the damp
earth beneath cold clods, and know lie
can never return to fill his vacant
place but memory tells thee thou art
desolate. He has crossed the dark
waters and is safely landed upon tlie
flowery coast of a world of fadless
bloom. It was heart-rending to stand
by him and listen to tlie sweet songs
song by him just before death. He
never talked any before death about
dying, but we can think of the life he
lead and feel satisfied, lie load little
warning, was sick only four days, but
I feel sure he was prepared. What a
great consolation that is! Boys, take
Warning and henceforth be more faith
ful an*l affectionate in the discharge of
duties to the living, and be prepared
to meet Sam in a brighter world where
there will be no more sad parting.
Alice Moegax.
Insertion on Clover.
The late Colonel Ingersoll once sent
the following letter of regret in an
swer to an invitation to dinner by the
Clover club:
I regret tint it is impossible for me to be in
“clover” with you tomorrow, first anniversary
dinner, 1SS3. A wonderful thing is "clover.” It
means honey and cream—that is to say. Industry
nnd contentment, that is to say, the happy bees
in perfumed fields—and at the cottage gate "Old
Boss," the bountiful, serenely chewing satisfac
tion's cud in that blessed twilight pause that,
like a benediction, falls between ail toil anj
sleep. This clover makes me dream of happy
hours, of childhood's rosy cheeks, of dimpled
babes, of wholesome, loving wives, of honest men.
of springs and brocks and violets, and all thc.e
is of stainless joy in peaceful human life.
A wonderful word is clow! Drop the ”c” and
you irave tlie happiest of mankind. Take away the
and ”r” ami you have left the only thing that
makes a heaven of this dull and barren earth.
Cut off the "r" alone, and there remains a very
deerJtful bud lint sweetens the breath and keeps
peace in countless homes whose masters frequent
clubs. After ail. Bottom was right, "Good hay.
sweet hay. hath no fellow."
Rocmrr G. Lvgessoll.
Dreadful
ROUP
Mothers, when your children are at
tacked by the dreadful croup, you
need not despair; Dr. John W. Bull’s
Cough Syrup will relieve and cure
this disease at once. You can always
depend on this marvelous remedy; it
never foils to cure. For whooping-
cough and measle-cough it is the best
remedy in the land. Children like it.
Cough Syrup
Red Hot From The Gun
Wosthe ball that hit G. B. Steadman,
of Newark, Mich., in the Civil War. It
caused horrible Ulcers- that no treat
ment helped for 20 years. Then Buck-
len’s Arica Salve cared him. Cures
Cuts, -Braises, Barns, Boils, Felons,
Corns, Skin Eruptions. Best Pile care
on earth. 25 ets. a box. Cure guaran
teed. Sold by E. Bradford, druggist.
i It is said that not long since a
Height —" ’ a -
train pulled out .of Spartan
burg with over $100,000 worth of cot
ton fabrics, bound for the market of
China. A large number of the mills
of tbe South are making goods for the
China or Eastern trade.
It has been demonstrated repeatedly
in every state in the Union and in
many foreign countries that Cham
berlain’s Cough Remedy is a certain
preventive and cure for croup. It has
become the universal remedy for that
disease. M. V. Fisher of Liberty, W,
Va., only repeats what has been Said
around the globe when he writes:
have used Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy in my family for several
years and always with perfect success.
We believe that it is a sure cure for
croup. It has saved the lives of our
children a nnmber of t.ime3.” This
remedy is for sale by E. Bradford
druggist.
When a man starts ont to decorate
the town ho never uses water colors.
Lewis Dennis, Salem, Ind., says
‘Kodol Dyspepsia Cure did me more
good than anything I ever took.” It
digests what yon eat aDd can not help
but cure dyspepsia and stomach
troubles. E. Bradford.
When a man gets into a peck oi
trouble be is quite content to hide his
light nnder a bnshel.
Size doesn’t indicate quality. Be
ware of counterfeit and worthless salve
offered for DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve
DeWitt’s is the only original. An infal
lible cure for piles and all skin disease.
E. Bradford.
No first-class housekeeper lias lets
than a dozen ways of using up bread-
crusts.
Persons wbo lead a life of exposure
are subject to.rheumatism, nenralgia
and lumbago, will find a valuable rem
edy in Ballard’s Snow Liniment; it will
banish pain and subdne inflammation.
Price 25 anil 50 cents. T. F. Burbank.
J. I. Bevry, Loganton, Pa., writes,
I am willing to take my oath that I
was cured of pneumonia entirely by the
use of One Minnte Cough Cure after
doctors failed. It also cured my child
ren of whooping cough.” Quickly re
lives and cures coughs, colds, croup,
grippe and throat and lung troubles.
Children all like it. Mothers endorse
it. E. Bradford.
Some men are too prond to be seen
carrying anything but a walking stick
or a jag.
Tho worst after effects of Inflnenza
arise from deranged functions of the
Bver. Clear the blood at once with
Herbine, for it will strengthen the liver
to withdraw from circulation the biliary
poisons. Price 50 cents. T. F. Burbank.
“He has very decided views, hasn’t
he?” “Yes; they are decided by his
wife
Coughs and colds come uninvited,bnt
you can quickly get rid of them with a
few doses of Ballard’s Horehound
Syrup. Price 25 and 50 cents. T. E.
Burbank.
It’s always difficult for a man to get
anywhere with a lame excuse..
L. T. Travis, Agent Southern R. B.,
Selina,Ga.,. writes, “I can not say too
much in praise of One Minute Cough
Cure. In my ease it worked like a
charm.” The only harmless remedy
that gives immediate result. Cures
coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis, nnd all
throat and lung troubles. E. Bradford.
An astronomer says that
stars ought to go far toward el
the stage.
Will cure Croup without fail.
D-ises are small and pleasant to take Doctors
recommend it. Price 25 cts. At all druggists.
The railroad paymaster is
who pays as he goes.
Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic is gnaran- /
teed not to cure everything and any- /
thing. As a dressing for Wounds and '
as a cure for Colic, for man or beast, i*
is O. K. and “don’t you forget it-.” .'
A man is apt to look bluest when he
is in a brown study.
The modern and most effective cure
for constipation and all liver troubles
—the famous little pills known a- De
Witt’s Little Early Kisers. E. Brad
ford.
The average college student needs
less toot and more tutor.
A silver half dollar will pay for a bot
tle of Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic. If
after fair trial you are not satisfied with
your investment, the Proprietors will
refund yonr half dollar. A chan liquid,
pleasant odor, and as a dressing for
Wounds, Burns,Nail Punctures, Bar bed
Wire Cuts, etc., it simply has no equal.
For sale by druggists generally.
Although the bass drum is frequently
tapped, its notes are never liquid.
In pulmonary trouble, the direct ac
tion of Ballard’s H orehooacl
upon the throat,chest and lungs, imme
diately arrests tlie malady, by relieving
the distress, cutting the phlegm and
freeing fie-vocal and breathing organs.
Pricg. 55 ana5fiL£g nts ’ T - F. Burbank.
It is said that a yeais
begin at 50; but a womaiiVfr£ v . er
while there is an eligible main? sl snt.
HOME CURE
FOR BLOOD POISON.
Beware of tlie Doctors’
Gore Yourself at Home.
If it weren’t for the fool, a wise man
would never know how dam erous it is
to blow into an empty gun.
Many an innocent iittie darling is suf
fering untold agony and cannot explain
its troubles. Mark yonr child’s symp
toms, you may find it troubled with
worms; give it White’s Cream Vermi
fuge and restore it to quietness and
health. Price 25 cents. T. F. Burbank.
After giving his word an honorable
always tries to keep it.
There is not the slightest doubt that the
doctors do more harm than good in treating
Contagious Blood Poison; many victims of
Pfitnhllf Ai'lf • Ynil Pan this loathsome disease would be much better
1 (HullIr UIIV j lUU Uuli off to-day if they had never allowed them
selves to be dosed on mercury and potash, the
only remedies which the doctors ever give for
blood poison.
The doctors are wholly unable to get rid of
this vile poison, and only attempt to heal up the outward appearance of the
disease—the sores nnd eruptions. This they do by driving the poison into the
system, and endeavor to keep it shut in with their constant doses of potash
|ind mercury. The mouth and throat and other delicate parts then break out
into sores, aiid the fight is continued indefinitely, the drugs doing the system
more damage than the disease itself. „ T .. T , ,
Mr. H. L. Myers, 100 Mulberry St., Newark, N. J., says: I had spent a
hundred dollars with the doctors, when I realized that
they could do me no good. I had large spots all over my
bedy, and these soon broke out into running sores, and I
endured all they suffering which this vile disease pro
duces. I decided to try S. S. S. as a last resort, and was
soon greatly improved. I followed closely your ‘Direc
tions for Self-Treatment,’ and the large splotches on my
chest began to grow paler and smaller, and before long
disappeared entirely. I was soon cured perfectly and my
skin has been as clear as glass ever since. I cured my
self at home, after the doctors had failed completely.
It is valuable time thrown away to expect the doctors
to cure Contagious Blood Poison, for the disease is be-
jond their skill. Swifts Specific—
S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD
—acts in an entirely different way from potash and mercury—it forces the
poison oat cf the system and gets rid of it entirely. Hence it cures tho
disease, while other remedies only shut the poison in where it lurks forever,
constantly undermining the constitution. Our system of private home treat-
“ '! places a cure within the reach of all. We give all necessary medical ad-
freeof charge, and save the patient the embarrassment at publicity,
s for fulfinformation to Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
iii