Newspaper Page Text
You can get
any degree of heat yon
require on a Wickless Oil Stove by
a single turn of the valve—from a sim
mering fire and a slow oven to a hot top
and a fast oven. There’s no limit to the range
of its usefulness. It gives absolute control of
cooking whether baking, boiling, broiling, roasting
or simply toasting. Can you do more on any coal
or gas range? The
Wickless “S.
Oil Stove
I Is making summer housekeeping easy. It
is giving cooking comfort at low cost.
No smok"! or smell. Sold wherever
stoves arc sold. If j'our dealer
docs net have it, write to
t.ANDARD OIL COMPANY.
MOJICA A 1 r A LLEY DOTS.
DIBECTO 3FL _
CITY OFFICERS.
.Mayor, I*. S. Ledbetter.
Mayor pro tom., T. H. Adams.
Clerk, J. C. Knight.
Treasurer, B. A. Fite.
Councilmeu: .LA. Liddell, B.A. Fite,
D. J. Lowry, T.F. Burbank,T.H.Adams.
Cl". Board of Health—Dr. J.A. Liddell.
Cb. Street Com.—T. F. Burbank.i
Cemetery Commissioner, D.J. Lowry.
Marshal and Collector, J. H. Philpot.
Supt.Water and Lights,J.M.Curtright.
City Attorney, J. K. Davis.
city son nor. boaud.
J. S. Stubbs, Chairman; J. II. Dodds,
Secy- E. B. Russell, Troas; W.S.Shifiett,
W. T. Gibson, R. A. Adams, W. K.
Fielder, J. W. Judkins, W. G. England.
Superintendent, Prof. H. L Sewell.
POLK SUPERIOR COURT.
' Judge, C. G. Janes.
Solicitor General, W. T. Roberts, 01
Donglassvillo.
Clerk, W. C. Knight.
Official Stenographer, II. M. Nicholes.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Commissioners, D. M. Russell, H. N.
Sheffield, J. C. Hand.
Ordinary, A. D. Hogg.
Clerk, W. C. Knight.
Sheriff, W. T. Crocker.
Deputy Sheriffs, T. C. IlagaD and J.
. Hogg.
Tax Receiver, M. E. McCormick.
Tax Collector, Voltz Schliostet.
Treasurer, J. M, Hamrick.
Coroner, J. O. Crabb.
Surveyor, C. R. Pittman.
Registrars, W.R.Beck, S.K.Hogue and
J. L. Branch.
County School Commissioner, J. E.
Houseal.
COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD.
M. V. B. Ake, Chin; A. D. Hogg, A. H.
McBrydo, J. K. Davis, J. S. King.
CHURCHES.
Methodist, Rev. T. R. McCarty'.
Baptist, Rev. C. K Hcndersr.il.
Presbyterian, Rev. C.O’N. Martindale.
Episcopal, Ilev. G. E. Benedict,
Services every' Sunday' morning and
evening; Sunday school 8.30 a. m.
Prayermoeting every' Wodnesdny even
ing.
BOARD OF TRAJDE.
President, J. S. Stubbs.
Vice Presidents, : VV. F. Hall aud J. E.
Good.
Secretary, E. B. Russell.
Treasurer, H. N. VanDevander.
FIRE DEPARTM ENT.
Chiet, Chas. V. Wood; 1st Asst. Chief,
Charles Beasley; 2d Asst., Fred Wood;
Sec’v, Wiley West; Treas., Ross Thom
asori.
Fire Co. No. 1.—Capt., J. H. Philpoi;
Pres., J. if. Sandeis; Scc’y', Fred Wood;
Treas., ,1. E. Judkins.
Fire Co. No. 2. Capt., Carden Bunn;
Prest., Joe Langford; Secy', Hugh Rob
erts; Treas., Chas. Sewell.
SECRET FRATERNITIES.
Caledonia I,odgo, No. 121, F. and A.
M„ J.W.Judkins,, W.M., J.T. Phillips,
S. W., J.P. Carter, J.W., Chas. Beasley,
See’y ., T. F. Burbank, Treas. Meets 1st
and 3d Friday evenings in each month.
Adonirairi Chapter, No. 41, It. A. M.
W, G. England, IJ. P„ W. R. Beck, K.,
J. W. Judkins, See’y., T. F. Burbank,
Treas. Meets 2d and 4th Friday evcii-
Cedar Valley Council, No. 1380, Royal
Arcanum, W. C. Bunn, Regent. R. Ii.
Marchuian V. R„ E. B. Russell, C., L.
S. Ledbetter, See’y', J, O. Crabb, Col. -
Cedartown Lodge, Woodmen c 4 ‘ the
World: L. W. Branch, Consul Common =
der; M. C. Bobo, See’y and Collector.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
Cedartown. Ifl75tli distiict, William
Janes, 3d Tuesday; J. A. Wilson, N. P.
Young’s, 12°3d district, W. T. Lee,
4th Saturday, J. B. Jones, N. P.
Roekiuart, 107*1 district, O. R. Sim-
mervillo, 4tli Monday; VV. N. Strange;
N. P.
Fish, 1074th district, W. J. Lawson,
4th Friday'; J. M. McKinney, N. I*.
Blooming Grove, 1409th district, VV P
Ray, 2d Saturday; Abijah Walson.N P.
Esom Hill, 1079th district, Robert
Caldwell, 1st Saturday; J. N. Tor
rence, N. F.
Hampton's, 1076thdistrict, T.J.Deuip
soy, 2d Saturday, L. Siilherlin, N. P
Buncombe, 1073d district, C..'.Wails,
4th Saturday'. M. M. Jones, N. P.
Browning’s, 1417th district, F. tl.
Marbut, 4th Saturday. N. V Parris,
N. P.
Antioch, 1518th district, G. VV. Peek,
2d Saturday; VV. H. Morgan, N. P.
Lake Creek, 15701b district, John A.
fucker, J. P 2d Tuesday; W.J. Brown,
N.P. -
ROAD COMMiSSIONERS.
Cedartowu—Luther Poole, N; B. Hunt.
John Orebaugh.
Fish Creek—IJ. S. Copp, Jerry Bald
win, Jud Moigan.
Hampton’s—Walter Schliestett, Joe
Hopper, Eli Dempsey.
lAke Creek—Bob Lawson. Saoi Dol
lar, Sam Hops*
Browning’s-N. V. Parris, F. W. Mar
but, I. M. Brantley.
Antioch—Wiip Everett, Dave Maret,
Woodson H. Morgan.
Blooming Grove—Ro.*n McKihben,
John T, West, Will Isbell.
Young’s—Tom Duke, Starling Whit
field, David West.
Rock mart—Arthur McBryde, Anlhon*
Tittle, John S. Davidson.
Buncombe—Sain Davitte, W. R. L.
Kinney, Jas. Sproull.
Esont Hill -Beu Jones, Jple Hackney,
Hack Branch.-
I WANT
to make, for you, a dozen FINE
PHOTOGRAPHS.
AND I WANT
Your orders for excellent Cray
on Portraits, size, 10x20 inches
$1.30.
(These are the kind the agents
sell at $1.98.)
I Make Frames, AH Sizes and
Price.
Barber, Photographer.
Pay up your subscription.
fill CEDARTOWN STANDARD
Published Every Thursday in the Year
R. a. russrj.i, »
w. S. OOI.F.M AN^J KDirOR - •
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Yoar $1.00
Six Mouths 50
Tn/ee Months 25
Advertising Rates will be furnished
on application.
Official Orjfan of Polk County.
Official Organ of thfl City of Cedart*
THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1900
Cedartown mines and ships
more Iron Ore than any other
point in the whole South, out.
side of Birmingham.
For Governor,
ALLEN D. CANDLER.
For Secretary of State,
PHIL COOK.
For Comptroller General,
WM. A. WRIGHT.
For Treasurer,
ROBERT E. PARK.
For Attorney General,
JOSEPH M. TERRELL.
For Commissioner of Agriculture,
O. B. STEVENS.
For School Commissioner,
G. R, GLENN.
For Prison Commissioners,
[Full Terra,J
C. A. EVANS,
[Unexpired Term,]
THOS. EASON.
For Associate Justices Supreme Court
W. A. LITTLE,
IT. T. LEWIS.
For United States Senator,
A. O. BACON.
For Representative in 57th-Congre
JOHN W. MADDOX.
lied need Hate
ill fieri. Rail
The Southern Railway will.sell rick
ets’between all points, mi its lines on
account of the 4tli of July at rate of
one and one-third fare for the round
trip. Tickets will he sold July 2.1, 3.1
and 4ili, with ilnal limit to return un
til July 71 It, 1900.
On account of * meeting of the Na
tional Educational Association, at
Charleston, S. C, July 7ih-13tli, Hie
Southern Railway will sell tickets
from points on its lines to Charleston
and ret urn at rate of one fare for t lie
round trip, plus $2 meyibership Tee.
'tickets will be sold on July 3*1, Ci li,7i li
and 9llt, and agents in Georgia will
also sell on July 10th. All tickets lim
ited to return until Sept. 1st, 1000.
Stop overs will be granted on tickets
in either direction provided on go
ing trip Charleston is reached _before
midnight of July 10l.li, anil on return
trip that original starting point or
ticket is readied before midnight of
Sept. 1st. This enables parties to stop
at the various summer resorts before
returning home.
Tokyo Eire Walkers.
A Yokohama correspondent of the
Indianapolis Press, who witnessed the
religious ceremony of tire walking in
Tokyo,.says: "There were present dip
lomats aud professors from the Im
perial college and an Episcopal bishop,
and we. think there is .sufficient evi
denoe to prove that several Japanese
women did walk through the fire. A
doubling Thomas gathered up some of
the salt In which they rubbed their
feet, both before and after their hot
walk, to take away and analyze. An
other suggested that the bamboo pole-
that was used to make the path was
hollow anil may have contained a sub
stance that sifted out as it was drawn
backward and forward that destroyed
the heat. The -little ’amak’ of my
friend, when asked why the feet were
not burned, replied. ’Much pray, much
pray.* We have stated facts. Tne In
terpretation must come from those
versed in the occult sciences.”
A Great Truth.
“I wouldn’t do your kind of work
even If I could,” said Rubberfoot Bill,
the sandbagger. “This here thing of
gettin a mail's confidence an then
tbrowin him down is too low for me.”
“It ain’t me they have the confidence
in,” explained Greengoods George “ "It
is theirselves they are so sure of. See?”
—Indianapolis Journal.
‘LAND OF THE SKY.”
In Western North Carolina, between
Bine Ridge on the east and the Alle-
ghanies on the west, in the benntifnl
valley of the French Broad,-2000 feet
above the sea, lies Asheville, beautiful,
picturesque and world-famed as one of
bright skies and incomparable climate,
whose praises have been snng by poets,
and whose beantiesof stream, valley and
monntain height have furnished sub
ject and inspiration for tho .painter’s
brush. This is trnly the “Land of the
Sky,” and there is perhaps no more
beautiful region on tbo continent to. at
tract pleasure tourists or health seekers.
Convenient schedules and very low
rates to Ashovillo via Southern Rail
way.
Messrs. Will'Parham' anu Walter
Morgan, of near Stilesboro,. visited
relatives ami friemls in our section
the latter part of last week.
Mr. W. G. Griffin was in the Hill
City on business Tuesday.
Mr.N.C. Head'was among the vis
itors in the Slate City last Friday.
Mrs. W. B. S. Davis has returned
home after a two months’ visit among
relatives at Hogansville and points in
Southwest Georgia.
Mr. Leith Sanders, of Antioch, was
in our community Thursday.
Mr. aud Mrs. R iss McBride visited
relatives in Bartow county the lirst
of this week.
Mr. C. M. Swinney was in Rockmart
on business Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Norris returned to her
home near Stilesboro last Sunday after
a pleasant visit among relatives in
this section.
Mr. Charley Whitehead, of Rock-
mart, was in our conimitnity on husi-
riO'S I lie lirst of this week.
srs. <:. It. i row ell ai.d
Stokes were -among I lie \ Li! .-.rs
Rocky City la.-t Saturday.
Misses l.illie and'Liila Hubbard are
attending t lie Teachers’ Instil id
the Said lie! Benedict Memorial School
tin’s week.
Messrs. J. D. Stokes and J. A. Mor
gan were in Carlersville on business
Hie lirst of t his week.
We hear some favorable talk for Mr.
.1. A. Wilson, of your city, as a candi
date for Ordinary, and there is no
doubt but what he would run a warm
race should lie enter tile field.
Old Polk’s political pot will begin
humming a lively air as soon as the
mud settles enough for the want-to-be
candidates to decide where they are at.
Blue Jay.
Hope often trade when it is cloudy,
but it blooms only in sunshine, •
For relief and comfort in Asthma,
Ballard’s Horeliniind Syrup lias no
equal. Price 25 and 50 cts. T. F. Bur
ba n k.
If yon undertake to watch a hypo
crite, give up all other tasks.
Do yon want a remedy for Fistnla or
Foot Evil in stock? If so, use Dr.
Tichenor’s Antiseptic as directed ;it will
cure it. For sale by druggists at 50c. a
bottle.
Two Widows ^nd n Salted Mine.
A good story Is told about how two
prospectors had salted a mine in the
Galena district in order to rob a cou
ple of rich widows, which resulted In
the nforesaid widows becoming much
wealthier.
The prospectors had spent their last
cent In digging n hole in the ground to
jthe extent of 00 feet without striking
anything but yellow clay. But one of
them knew of two rich widows who
were just spoiling to have their money
sunk in a mine. Accordingly they
spent two nights In salting their mine.
They hadn’t sufficient money to buy
some paying dirt, but they stole this
from a neighboring mine and hauled a
lot of It over to dump into their mine.
AVhen several tons of this “paying dirt”
had accumulated in the bottom of their
mine, the widows were sent for, and
while one was talking about the in
creasing value of the district the other
was dumping out all kinds of lead and
zine ore before their astonished eyes.
Tho widows bought a half interest In
that hole in the ground for $1,500. The
next day there was no more ore in the
shaft, and the fellows declared they
would dig no longer. Then the widows
bought the other half interest at a total
cost of ?2,000, nnd the men hiked out
for Missouri, laughing in their sleeves.
But the women, blindly believing that
there v must be more ore, continued
with the digging and at a depth of ten
ndditional feet struck the richest vein
of tho whole belt, realizing $75,000 in
loss than one year’s time.—Kansas City
Journal.
Duties of a Missionary In Africa.
He Is a teacher, but he must also be n
builder, for houses, cattle pens, stores
and outhouses have to bo constructed
by the missionary, ne must also be a
doctor of modicino and a dentist. He
must dose the sick natives, who will
trust him implicitly to ehre them of
even leprosy, and ho must be able to
draw the most solidly rooted molar
that ever grew in the skull of a black
man. More than this, he must be his
own cobbler, and when his boots wear
out ho must be able to resole them
with good understandings nnd nrtist be
content sometimes with nothing but a
few French nails and a piece of cow
hide with which to accomplish it. Hi3
own socks he must darn and keep his
temper while ho does It He mu'st be
his own carpenter and house decorator
as well as furniture maker.
But he must also be his own lawyer,
accountant and bookkeeper, and when
the currency takes the form of cowrie
shells, ns it does In Uganda, where 300
tiny cowries make a shilling, it is not
easy to keep the accounts right He
must marry nnd divorce, give judg
ments and baptize. He must be gar
dener, coolt and dairy maid, grow his
own food and look after his live stock.
In addition to all this he is the parish
minister to help and comfort all who
come to him.—From “In Dwarf Land
and Cannibal Country,” A. B. Lloyd.
t bt*
In Size.
Willie Good—Pa, our teacher says
that “collect” and “congregate” mean
the same thing.
Rev. Good—Well, you tell your tench- I gjgnecl at the physical end, as required
ti,.,* —— i——. *■— that by tIje statute. The’ltiw does not eon-
A Hint to Letter Writers.
The practice of writing private let
ters from the first to the third page of
a letter sheet and then going back to
the second page is a matter of taste,
but it will not do to follow that course
of procedure in writing legal docu
ments.
The New York courts have disallow
ed the provisions of a will written in
this way. Tho testator wrote the -will
on three sides of a folded paper, com
mencing on the first page and continu
ing on the third page, at the top of
which was written “second page,” and
completing nnd signing the instrument
on a page marked “third page,” which,
in fact, was tho second page of the
sheet
The court held that the will was not
or that you have information
there is considerable difference be
tween a congregation and a collection.
—Baltimore American.
Lout No Time.
Parke—Hold my wife, she could sell
if she desired the furniture that had
become too had for use.
Lane—She was prompt to take the
hint, was she?
template going backward in order to
get forward, and the will was refused
probate. Ti e New York court of ap
peals sustained the decision throwing
out this form of will.—Boston Herald.
Hardly a day passes, in families
where there are children, in which
Ballard’s Snow Liniment is not needed.
i It quickly cures cuts, wounds, bruises,
Parke (sadly)—Was she? There isn’t hums and scalds. Price 25 and 50 cts.
a thing left.—parper’aBazar. T F. Burbank.
Starvation never yet cured dyspepsia.
Persons with indigestion arc nlready
half starved.They need plenty of whole
some food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure di
gests what you ent so the body can be
nourished 'while the worn ont organs
are being reconstrnctcd. It is the only
preparation known that will instantly
relieve and completely cure all stomach
troubles. Try it if yon are suffering
from indigestion. It will certainly do
yon good. E. Bradford.
A fool can make good resolutions,but
it takes a wise man to keep them.
There nre somo things yon can do
without, lint yon can’t afford to risk
another day witbont a bottle of Dr.
Tichenor’s Antiseptic, the greatest
chemical discovery of the age. Heals
Cnts, Bnrns, Gnn-shot Wonnds, etc.,
quicker than nnything. And don’t
forget that it cures Colic, too, while yon
wait about ten ininntes. For furl her
information, apply to any one who has
used it.
All Abont a Siirnutnre.
Tellers and clerks of savings banks
have a rare opportunity to study hu
man nature. All sorts of people, with
many strange notions of the methods
nnd purposes of banks, come before
them. A teller of a Boston savings
hank tells a true story of a good Irish
woman who c-amc to the bank to open
au account!
“Please write your name on that
line,” said the official, pushing toward
the woman a hook and a pen..
“Do yez want me first name?” she
asked, taking the pen in her hand.
“Yes, your full name and middle
initial if you have any.”
“Do yez want me husband's name?”
“Yes, Ills last name, bn J your own
first name.”
“Oh, me name before I was mar
ried?”
“No, yoar given name—Ellen or
Bridget”—
“Sure, then, me. name fs nayther
wan o’ them!”
“Well, wlmt is it then?”
“Sure, it’s Mary.”
“Very well. There are others wait
ing for you, so please hurry and write
yoiir name.”
“AU, sure, do yez want the ’Mrs.?’ ”
“No, never mind that. New go
Ahead.”
“Ah. sure, mister, 1 would, honest,
but ye see I can't write!”—Youth’s
Companion.
He Snvetl the nrtclge.
"At Harpers Ferry on. one occasion
tho flood in tile Potomac was so great
that it threatened the destruction. of
the costly railroad bridge, which was
seen to shake in its unsteadiness,” said
former Governor Thomas G. Jqnes.
“AVlien everybody present was looking
each moment to see the bridge go
down. President John W. Garrett of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad arriv
ed upou tho scene. Appreciating the
necessity of Instant action, be gave an
abrupt order for a loaded train of
freight ears standing on a side track to
be run with the locomotive on to the
bridge and kept there.
“ ‘But, Mr. Garrett, that is a train
load of silk.’ said the local superintend
ent.
“ ‘I don’t care; run out the cars!’
commanded the great master of rail
roads. Tt would be easier to pay for
the silk than to build a new bridge.’
“The ‘silk train’ was run on to the
bridge, and the structure was saved.
The silk was being sent by rail across
the continent from San Francisco, at
which port it had been received from
China and Japan. Garrett was a great
man, one of the greatest of those who
have aided In the material development
of America, in emergencies he was
very resourceful, as was demonstrated
in perhaps a sipail way by the Har
pers Ferry incident.” — Birmingham
Age-Herald.
Cards on the Can.
“Cards are not played as much on
the ears as they used to be,” said the
commercial traveler. “A few years
ago it was a common sight to see three
or four games, wliist, euchre, poker or
seven up, going on in a ear, and wher
ever four or five drummers were gath
ered together there was sure to be a
lively game of draw in progress. Sub
urban trains were turned into whist
clubs, nnd morning and night tile com
muters were engaged in a rubber.
“‘But all this lias been changed. Now
adays it Is tlie hardest tiling in the
world to get up a game of any kind In a
train. Ask a stranger if lie would like
to take a hand at whist or euchre, and
he will freeze you with a suspicious
look. And, what is worse, he is entire
ly justified in his suspicious.
“In the last toil years the railroads of
this country have been the harvest for
gamblers, bunko men and short card
experts. They have worked the field to
the limit, from New York to California
and from Vermont to Florida. They
have, worked ail kinds of fliiiillain
games, until now It is almost .impossi
ble far a man to flash a deck of cards
in the smoking, compartment of a Pull
man without the atmosphere growing a
dozen degrees colder. A man who has
beeD bitten once doesn’t care to have
the experience repeated.”—Rochester
Post-Express.
.. ... - . - ' ... . ' - - . V
0%m iqp
Ijpgi 11 i
f; • i:' 3
4- 4-
25,000 FEET OF SPACE
d with the Latest Styles!
AND
OF
PHRMIfURE I
I
We make the goods, consequently are the people
for you to see when in need of Bedroom, Parlor and
Dining-room Suits, Iron and Brass Bedsteads, Side
boards, Chiffoniers, China Cases, Hall Racks, Tables,
Chairs, Rockers, Mattresses, New Home Sewing
Machines, Stoves, Ranges, Window Shades, Carpets,
Rugs, Matting, Couches, Lounges, Desks,Wardrobes,
Etc. Solid Oak Suits, $15 and up; Stoves, $5 and up;
Bedsteads, $1.75 and upwards, and other things in
proportion.
Liberal Discounts to Merchants and Close Prices to
Everybody.
McDonald Furniture Co.,
ROME, QA.
The Strain** They SnfYcred.
For exercise in expression the teach
er daily asks her scholars to describe
some of the happenings of the day at
home.
Little Minnie, ioquitor: “When my
papa went to go down into tlie wood
shed the other evening, where it was
dark, he slipped on tlie stair and strain
ed Jffs foot, nnd now he can’t walk.”
Here another little girl was evidently
reminded of something, nnd site raised
her hand and fluttered it to get the
teacher’s attention.
“Well?” suggested tlie teacher.
“Please, ma’am, when our cow came
home from pasture last night she slip
ped In the mud right in front of the
house and strained her milk, hut she is
able to walk just tlie same.”—Lewiston
Journal
Point of View.
The beautiful Griselda deprecated his
passionate praise.
“1 am but n worm, after all,” she
sighed, the traditions of her Puritan
ancestry being strong upon her.
“But you look nice enough to eat!”
protested the youth.
“Oh, you're a bird!” the shy girl fal
tered, as if to indicate that slie deemed
his attitude of miml largely a matter
of point of view.—Detroit Journal.
Suspicions Approval.
He—Why don’t you wear your new
bonnet, my dear?
Slie—Oh, there’s something wrong
with it, and I can’t find out what it is.
ne—Then how do you know there is
something wrong with it?
She—All tlie women in the neighbor
hood say it is just too lovolyfor any
thing.—Chicago News.
Kind words are benedictions. They
are not only instruments of power, but
of benevolence and courtesy, blessings
both to the speaker nnd hewer of them.
—Frederick Saunders.
Du Yon Need an Eli clrie Roll?
Dr. J. Newton Hathaway lias per
fected an electric belt which he is pre
pared to fnrnish to all patients who
need it, at a merely nominal charge.
Write to J. Newton Hathaway, M. D.
221, South Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.,
Love is one of few tilings that is
never displayed on a bargain counter.
FREE BLOOD AND SKIN’CURE.
An Offer i r *
Fail h.
Ulccn*. Haling Sores, Cancer. Scrofula. Itching
Still scabs ami Scales of Kczcma. Aches anti
Pains Tn hones, hack or ji.inls, Syphilitic Blond
Poison, Rotten Gums and Chronic Rheumatism,
and all obstinate, deep seated Blood troubles are
quickly cured by taking a lew large bottles of
.titanic Blood Balm. We' challenge tlie world
for a case of Blood Disease that Botanic Blood
Balm will not cure. The cures are permanent
ami not a patching np. Is your Blood 1 bin?
Skin Pale? All Run Down? As Tired in the mom
ing as when you went to bed? Pimples? Boils?
Swollen Glands or Joints? Catarrh? Putrid
Breath? Eruptions? S"»res in Mouth or Th oat?
If so your Blood is Bad. Blond Balm will make
the Blood Bure aud Rich. Heals every Sore,Stops
the-Aches antf invigorates the old and weak.
Botanic Blood Balm, the only perfect Blood Puri
fier made. Sold at Drug stores. $i per large
bottle, including compleie directions. to prove
our faitkin Blood Balm a trial hollle given away
to sufferers. For fr«e trial bottle, address Blood
Balm Co., Atlanta. Ga. Don't hesitate, but write
at once describing trouble, and free personal
medical advice given. Btnod B dm (B. B. K)
Cures when all else fails. Thoroughly tested for
30 years. Over 3.000 voluntary testimonials ot
cures by using B. B. B.
VIRGINIA COLLEGE
For YOUNG LAD ES, Roanoke, Va.
One of the leading
The Qomsasg ®f Batisjy
brings joy or pain. It's for tbe
mother to decide. With good health
and a strong v.onianly organism,
motherhood but adds to a woman’s
ai tractiveness.
McELREETS
Witt® of tSssniwi
takesaway all terrors by strengthening
tlie vital organs. It fits a mother for
baby’s coming. By revitalizing tbe
nerve centres it has brought chubby,-
crowing youngsters to thousands of
weak women who feared they were
barren. It purifies, heals, regulates
and strengthens, and is good for all
women at all times. No druggist
would be witbont it. $i oo
For advice in cases requiring special
directions, address, giving symptoms,
“The Ladies' Advisory Department,”
The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat
tanooga, Tenn. $
MRS. tor ISA HALE, of Jefferson, Ga.,
says:—“When I first took Wine of Cardul
we had been married three years, but could
not have any children. Nine months later
I had a fine girl baby.**
+28
*38i *36
STATIONS
*35
*37 +25
a m
5.45
6 05
7.10
7.25
8.20
a m
a m p m
6.00 4.40
7.12 5.54
8.10 6.57
8.57 7.45
9.08 7.57
9.17 8.07
9.32 8 25
9.47 8.45
10.30 9.33
10.40 9.43
11.30 10.38
am! pm
lv...Birm , ham..ar
Pell City
Anniston
Heflin
. ..Edwardsville...
....Fruithurst..,.
. ..Tallapoosa....
Bremen
...Douglasville...
..Lithia Springs.,
ar.... Atlanta....lv
H.35
10.18
9.1C
8.38
8.27
8.18
7.47
7.29
6.44
6 31
5.40
a m
p mjp m
10.00
8.51 ....
7.51 ....
7lo5r!!!
6.50i ...
6.20 8 55
6.02:8 32
5.16:7.32
5.05;7.18
4.1516.15
pmlp m
STATIONS.
No. 3
No. 38
HAVE YOU HEARD
tiial thorp in a well-triod anil si-ion-
t:Hi- treatment for lho cure of all
chronic diseases by the
Inhalation of
r omp rnnd Oxygc * ?
IU wonder!ul ellect upon
Asthm•, Consumption,
R eumatism, Catarrh,
Hea ache, Nervoas
I’r strtlion, Bronchitis,
Nenr.lgia,
General Debility
is well known to thousands who
Imvo been benefited after years ol
suHoiiug and disappointment.
To all those who have tried differ
ent remedies without success and
have become dis out-aged, our Com
pound Oxygen Treatment comes,
bringing hope and encouragement.
It has iexpired many chronic suf
ferers.
Why rot voa ?
Write for book at once, free.
DRS. STARKEY/, PALES,
1112'Girard Str, Philadelphia, Pa-
Opens Sept. iSih, 100
schools for Young Ladies
icent buildings, nil modern 1111 pro*.
Campus ten acres. Grand mountain so
Valley of Va , famed for health. Kurop
American teachers. Full course. Stipe
vatages in Art, Music and Elocution. Student:
from thirty states. For catalouges addrt ss
Mattie P*„ Harris, President, Roanoke, V
ST. VITOS 3 DANCE
Akron, O., Jan. 8,1900.
KTCillC, 1
’IlLen
SURE AND QUICK CURE.
ad-
Tho One Day Cold Ci^o*
For colds and sore throat use Kern l °tt’s Choco
lates Laxative Quinine. Easily tab^u as candy
and quickly cure. y
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condensed Schedule in Eflec; May 6,1900.
•No. 22 *No. lflf stations. ]*No7l5 *No72I
| Chattanooga, Rome
T.uOpin
l.OU.im
6.30am
9.45am
1,10pm
1 50nm
6 4-Jatii
12.43pm
5 3oam
5.45 pm
9.15pm
lv.. Mobile..ar
lv...Selma ..lv
arBirm’liam lv
ar Chat’n’tra lv
ar Knoxville lv
ar .BristoL.lv
ar Lvnchb’rclv
ar W’sh’gt'n lv
*. .N.York..lv
6.30am
7.30am
1.55 am
10.20pm
& 10pm
2.lupm
9.50am
3 00am
9 50pm
3.2'>pm
No. 22 and 21 carry Pullman sleeping cars be
tween Mobile^ and Chattanooga and Chatta
nooga and New York. Dining car serves
meals en route.
No. *18|
STATIONS.
H.55am lv..
9.35am
10.2Bara
11.40am
NoT*20
No. *17
No. *16
ffl 15am
H 52am
9.:;0am
10.52am
Akron
.. .Greensboro.....
Marion.
7.3Upm
8.0(>am
9.42am
10.23am
10.55am
11.2 i
lv.New OTs.ar
lv..Meridian.ar
.Demopolis...
r.. Union t'n.lv
.Marion Jet.
11.45am
1.30pm
1.45pm
2.11pm
2.42pm
3.18pm
4.10pm
4.34pm
4.55pm
5.40pm
STATIONS.
Selma
lv
.. .Talladega...
....Anniston...
..Jacksonville..
... Piedmont...
•Cave Springs..
Rome
. Atlanta., lv
7.10pm
6.23pm
5.3lpm
4.05pm
No. *19
6.03pm
5.23pm
4.55pm
4.80pm
4.15pm
-i. lupin lo.^-jam
2.28pm 1 8.32am
2.15pm!
1.45pm
11.30am
11.01am
10.43am
9.56am
9.20am
5.3oam
t7.40pm
6.5-jpm
& lbpm
4.4opm
t3.45pm
STATIONS.
No. 2
No 4 ; No. 12
No. 10
5 ocam
540
625
7 25
8 35
8 55
9 45
u 35
1 45pm
Lv Chattan’ga
Battlefield
Ch’kam’ga
Lal-avette.
Trion
30
83s
906
3 50 pm'
4 28
Sum’rviUe
Lyerly .....
Rome.
Cedartown
Buchanan .
Ar Carrollton..
944
.1 44
12 27pm
IS
5 54
6 50 i
7 35 3 20 pm
NOfcTIIUOUNI*:
STATIONS
No. 1
No 3 No. 11
No 9
Lv Carrollton.
1 50 pm
Bremen
6 20
Buchauan
2 33
6 4S
Ceilartowii 3 ?o
610 S 00 am
0 10 am
Rome
4 °5 -
6 5s
10 45
I.yerlv
4 f.&
7 4^
1 03
Suui’rville-
S <16
1 55
1 ri«>ii
5 *
A IS
I a Fayette -
S =il
8 4?
3 35
i li kani *ga
9 12
Battlefield
* f>r.
9 " J
r lf>
Ar Chaitaii’gn
600
Lv Anniston
Lv Atlanta
Ar Macon
Ar Jesup
Ar Jacksonville
4.40pm
6.57pm
10.45pm
12.55am
5.20am
8.30 am
6.00am
a 10am
12.05pm
2.25pm
6.50pm
10-Pop in
Ai Brunswick 7.10am 8.35pm
No 36 carries Pullman Drawing Room Buffet
Buffet Sleeping car Birmingham to A'lanta
and Atlanta to Jacksonville and Branswick
No. 38 carries Pullman Sleeping car Birm-
Ingliam to Atlanta and Atlanta to Jacksonville
Ar Chattanboga
Ar Knoxville
ArHot Springs.
Ar Asheville
Ar Salisbury... .(CentTime)
Ar Greensboro.. (Hast Time) ...
No. 15
1 10am
4.00am
5.15am
9.40am
Salisbury to New York without change.
No. 2 | NoT
STATIONS.
lOUOain: 9.(H pr
7.3iir.m: 7.4 j—
Ar Louisville 7.40pm 1 7.5 :
No. i Pullman Sleeping car Chattanooga to
Louisville and Cincinnati.
No. 2 i ullman Sleeper Chattanooge to Cin
cinnati
1 4.40pr
Lv Birmingham
Lv Atlanta
Ar Charlotte.
Ar Danville. « ill..Y;j,ni' l.3rfom
• —
12.<»m nju.aopm
8.13pm 9.3.1
" *• *n 1.3d;
n! 3. i3
1 3.37am! 5.3 pm
Ar Lynchburg
Ar Charlottesville.
Ar Washington ...,| 6.42am 8.5
Ar Baltimore j 8.uo ;m i 11.35pm
Ar Ph iladolphia. I la 15ain! 2.56 im
Ar New York...u,............. 112.13pm; 6.lktm
No. 38 ‘ Washington and Southwc ;tern Lim
ited” Solid Vestibule train. Atlanta to
New York, carrying Pullman Sleeping car
Atlanta to New York. Dining car serves
meals en route. Pullm n Library Observation
car Atlanta to New York.
No. 36 carries Pullman Drawing room Sleep
ing car Birmingham to Charlotte and Atlanta
to New York; and Dining car Charlotte to
Washington.
•Daily. tDaily Except Sunday.
F. S. GANNON. 3d y.p. & G.M. Washington,D.C.
J. M. CULP. Traf Mgr. WashinjTtnp. D. C.
W. A. TURK. G. P. A.. Washington. D. C.
C.A.BLNSCOTEK, A.G-r-a.,Chattanooga.Tenn.
Sonthera
RAILROAD OO.
Passenger Schedule in efioet April 16 190)
SOUTH BOCNP.
1 and 2 dt.il v.
s. :i nnd I Siitid.i v only
s. 9. !•», li.and I2dn.lv <
Nos. «» .:jd Id arrive and depart
11 .S. si.i.ps near Mur.tgonieiy
T. im . wit'l
Hi d W est
y t:ibiritin!ifi< to
(\ IS Wu r.PKv,
President :uid Traffic Mai.ag r.
i k. Agent, fed:*rt »\vn 44a.
East and West R’.y of Alata.
No.-*
i Daily j ev-.Siin.
Pell (htv..:
Pied.
Hill . .
Oddarhtw.i ...
Gi-adv
Fish Creek....
Roek marl...
A ragon
Taylorsville...
10. i
2--P; L.
m
*•!
II 2l»
11.U3
11.;>
Hi
>1:9
12.13 p m
Leave
wXST bopri» rn* 1 vs.
No. 1. No.*?. * \*o. S=S.
( Daily) ox-Nun. Sun only
ParLersvillo..
Taylorsville. .
Anigoii.~.
R*N*kmart ...
Fish Crook....
d rady
Cedartown...
Kkihu lfill ...
I’iodmont,
Pell Cil v
2.1*1
10-i.Hl a n* Jfi 4I» I in ( 1 15 pm
7.12 1.47
10.49
10.57
IU1
11.15
11.30
12.45 p lej
1.42
5.50
JiUO
249
i 3 48
j G/a>
’Ecf*Close connections as follows:—
Cedartown With Central of Georgia, at
Rockmart with Southern Railway at
Carlersville with W. A A., at Piedmont
with K.T. V. «V G.
Tho One Day Cold Cure.
Cold in head and sore throat cured by Ker-
lott’s Chocolates L axative Quinine. As easy to
ike as candy. * 4 Children cry for them.”
The One Day Cold Cure.
Kcrmott’s' Chocolates Laxative Quinine for
: throat. Children take
Pay your subscription to The Standard.
Blaoksmithiiig
Repair Shoo.
CEDAHTOWN, GA
Opposite Pace’s Livery Stable, N
Main Street.