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/ . TAN DARD f X IE II CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA,'THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1900. NUMBER 24. East and West R’y of Alabama. EAST BOUND TRAINS. No. 4. No. 2. No. 34. Leave— (Daily) ex-Sun. Sun. only Pell City.... Piedmom— Esoiti Hill a ' ; ‘ 9.40 ain'j ".lO a m 2.02 pm ,10.12 2.45 jlu.51 3 25 111.20 3 42 j 11.33 3.47 11.38 4.04 ! 11.53 4.10 (1119 4.23 j 12.13 p in 5.00 ] .2.45 Oodarlown Grady Fish Crook 7.00 7. IS 7.23 7.39 7A7 8.03 8.40 Rock mart Aragon Taylorsville.... Cartorpvillo..... WF.VT BOUND TRAINS. No. 1. No. 3. No. 35. L,eave— (Daily) ex-Sim. Sun.only Carters ville... 10.00 a in Taylorsville... 10.34 7.12 I 1.47 Aragon 10.49 7 21 ! 2.01 Rockmart 10.f»7 7.31 , 2.07 Fish Creak u.a 7.40 • 2.22 Grady ii. ir, 7.51 2.27 Cedartown 11.30 8.10 2.40 Esoin Hill 12.45 p in 3.09 Piedmont 1.42 8.4.S Pell City 5.50 ] (5.50 #£*“CloKe connections as follows:— Cedartown with Central of Georgia, at Hockmart with Southern Railway at Cartersvillo with W. <V/A., at Piedmont with E.T. V. A G Chattanooga, Rome & Southern I4AILUOAD CO. Passenger Schedule in efloet April lli.liKIO sorTimoDND. STATIONS. No. 2 No. 4 No. 12 No. Lv Chatlan’ga S 00a m Battlefield | h 30 Ch’kam’ga' 83S La hayette. l yo6 Cedartown Uuclianan . Bremen Ar Carrollton.. STATIONS Lv Carrollton. 1 50pm Bremen 2 17 Buchanan - 2 33 Cedartown 3 20 Rome 4 05 Lyerly 4 58 .-ville- 5 16 Trion 5 26 La Fayette- 5 54 Ch'kam ’pa 6 22 Battlefield 6 30 Ar Chaltan’ga 7 00 Nos. 1 and 2 daily. Nos. 8 tind 4 Sunday only r . Nos. 9, 10, 11 and 12.jlaily except Sun day. Trains Nos. 9 ami 10 arrive and depart frr in C. R iV S. shops near Montgomery avenue. Connections made el Chattanooga, T< nn.» with all roads tor points North ard West For any inlonnation apply to C. R. WlLRURN, President and Traffic Manager. B. A. Fitk, Agent, Cedartown Ga. “Love laughs at locksmiths,” quoted the minister’s wife. “But not at wed- locksmiths,” amended the minister. F. G. CORSETS MAKE American Beauties. f. c. Latest -e Models. On Each Box. KALAMAZOO CORSET, CO, COLE MANUFACTURERS. SOLD BY _A._ CL COBB. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. It is the latest discovered digest- ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, SickHeadaclie.Gastralgia, Cramps, and all other results of imperfect digestion. Prepared by E. C. DeWItt & Co- Chicago. E. BRADFORD. 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, All. Si/es and Price. Barber, Photographer, VIRGINIA COLLEGE For YOUNG LAD ES, Roanoke, Va. Opens Sept. iSth, loco. One of the leading * ■ r " * ,L a CahM, Xtnm.tr schools for Young Ladies in the South. Magnif icent buildings, all modern improvement.- Campus ten acres. Grand mquutain scenery ii. Valley of; Va., famed for health. Kuropean.aiui -American teachers. Full courser Superior ad- vatages in Art, Music and Elocution. Students from thirty states l-'or catalouges a-itlnss Mattie f. Harris,. President, K nnoke; Va. : > _ The One Day Cold Cure. Kcrmott’s Chocolates Laxative QuitiiiL .„. cold in the head and sore throat. Children take them like candy. B0 REMEDY EQUALS PERUNA, SO THE WOMEN ALL SAY ms&s&J/ff Miss Susan Wyman Miss Susan Wymar, teacher in the Richmond school, Chicago, 111., writes tho following letter to Dr. Hartman re garding Pe-ru-na. She says: “Only those who have suffered as I have, can know what a blessing it is to be able to find relief in Pe-rn-na. This has been my experience. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and every bottle of Pe-ru- na I ever bought proved a good friend to me.”—Susan Wymar. Mrs. Margaretha Dauben, 1214 North Superior St., Racine City, Wis., writes: u I feel so well and good and happy now that lien cannot describe it. Pe-ru-na is everything to me. I have taken several bottles of Pe-ru-na for female complaint. I am in the cliknge of life and it does mo good.” Pe-ru-na has'no equal in all of tho irregularities and emergencies pe culiar to women caused by pelvic catarrh. • Address Dr. Hartman, Columbus, 0.j for a free book for women only. A TRIBUTE OP LOVE. Miss Tefinie Morris, of Cedartown, is the pretty guest of her sister, Mrs. James Rudolph.—Dalton Citizen. A Frightful Blunder Will often cause a horrible Burn, Scald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklen’s Ar nica Salve, the best in the world, will kill the pain arid promptly heal it. Cures Old Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, all Skin Eruption. Best Pile cure on earth. Only 25 cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by E. Brad-’ ford, Druggist. QUESTION ANSWERED. Yes, August Flower still has the larg est sale of any medicine in the civilized world. Your mothers and grandmoth ers never thought of using anything else for Indigestion or Biliousness. Doctors were scarce, and they seldom heard of Appendicitis, Nervous Prostra tion or'Heart failure, etc. They used August Flower to clean out the system and stop fermentation of undigested food, regulate the action of the liver, stimulate the nervous and organic ac tion of'the system, and that is all they took when feeling dnll and bad with headaches and other aches. You only need a few doses of Green’s An ust Flower, in liquid form, to make you satisfied there is nothing serious the matter with you. Sample bottles at Knight Drug Company’s. _ Johnny—“Paw, what is blackmail?,” Paw—“Mourning envelopes.” FREE BLOOD AND SKIN CURE. An Oflci loving Faith. Ulcers, Hating Sores, Cancer, Scrofula, Itching Skin, Scabs and Scales of Hczema. Aches and Pains in bones, hack or joints, Syphilitic Blood . Rotten Gums and Chronic Rheumatism and all obstinate, deep seated Blood troubles are quickly cured by taking a lew large bottles of uotniiic Blood Halm. We challenge the world for a case of Blood Disease that Botanic Blood Ralii^ will not cure. The cures are permanent and not a patching up. Is your Blood Thin? Skin Pale? All Run Down? As Tired in the morn ing\ as when you went to bed? Pimples? Boils? Swollen Glands or Joints? Catarrh? Putrid Breath? Eruptions? Sores in Mouth or Tin oat? If so. your Blood is Bad. Blood Balm will make the Btood Pure and Rich, Heals'every Sore.Stops the Aches and invigorates the old and weak. Botanic Blood Balm, the only perfect Blood Puri fier made. Sold at Drug stores. $i per large To prove bottle, including complete dirtetion: faith in Blood Balm a trial bottle to sufferers. For fr»e trial bottle, address Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta Ga. Don’t hesitate, but write describing trouble, and free personal medical advice given. Blood Bilm (B. B. B) Cures when all else fails. Thoroughly tested for lars. Over 3.000 voiuntarv testimonials of 5 by using B. B. B. A woman’s forte is the piano-forte. 1 N«*e<l an Electric Itch? Dr. J. Newton Hathaway has per fected au electric belt which lie is pre pared to furnish to all patients who need it, at. a merely nominal charge. Write to J, Newton Hathaway, M. D. 22] South Broad St, Atlanta, Ga. People who dunce on the lawn must be grass-hoppers. castor 1A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of The wise farmer never harrows the feelings of his wife. Death is always terrible, but when a woman in the prime of life, a devoted wife, a proud, loving mother, passes off to tlie si lent land of the sleepers,the heart feels that something beautiful in the universe has ceased from exist ence. When she is taken away at that period of life when her powers should be at their best, and when not only do we look forward to years of usefulness and service but have had the experi ence of the past to show us her ability and worth, her loss eomes both with a sense of bereavement and'of depriva tion. ■■ So it is with the late Mrs.G.A. Lane, who died with the welfare of her ’church and the ungodly still near to her heart. In her death lier church, Sunday school and missionary society lost a devoted member. Loving.gentle, kind, a cunsistent Christian, she was greatly endeared to all her co-workers, and her death is certainly a great loss to us. Rut there was a vacant mission in Heaven waiting her acceptance, and having been found faithful in a lower sphere it pleased Cod to translate tier. Asa friend slip was true, ready to advise, to console and cheer: as a neighbor, kind and obliging; and as a wife and parent, we speak not,•because her life is before iis to be read of all men. Cod grant that her loved ones may trust and follow her Savior and meet her in Heaven. This little writing was not begun to eulogize my nearest friend. It was meant to lay love’s tribute on her cas ket. She came into my life here and went out to leave a great void and an unutterable regret. “So I let a fragrant memory Sweeten all my days with good. Though I cannot call her to me,— And I would not if I could,— For I’ll go myselt to meet her, Where all tilings are understood.’’ A GOOD POINTER. Here is a pointer for some business men: He sat in his store at noonday, lonely and glum and sad; the flies were bnzzing abont him, led by a blue-wing gad. .Not a customer darkened' his portal, not a sign of business there, but the flies kept up their bnzzing about the poor man’s ear. At last in misery he shouted,“Great Scott; I am covered with flies,” and the zephyrs tunefully murmured, “It’s because you don’t ad vertise.” Tour best friend can give you no bet ter advice than this: “For impure blood, humors, scrofula, salt rheum, dyspepsia, weak nerves, tired feelin rheumatism, malaria, catarrh, take Hood’s Sarsaparilla and be cured.” Constipation is cured by Hood’s Pills. “In England they say a man ‘stands’ for office. In this country we say a man ‘rnns’ for offi:e. Why is this?” “Well, the principal reason is that if man ‘stood* for office over here he’d never get one.” How’s This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot he cured by Hall’s Catarih C-re. F. J. Chenf.v & Co., props., Toledo. O. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business translations and fin ancially' able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O., Waldino, & Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken iuteraally, acting directly upon the blood and raucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggr - *" ***— Testimonials, free. First Waiter—“I reckon Sam is gone crazy or got religion or somethin’.” Second Waiter—“What am de mattah wif him?” First Waiter—“Why, he treats dem what tip and dem what doan’ tip jes* alike.” That Throbbing Headache. Would quickly leave you, if yon used Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Thousands of snfferers have proved their matchless merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches. Tliey make pure blood and strong nerves and build np your health. Easy to take. Try them. Only 25 cents. Money hack if not cured. Sold by E. Bradford, Druggist. General (haughtily)—“I went to the war and defended my country.” States- man(wearily)—“That’s nothing. I staid at home and defended the war.” After many intricate experiments, scientists have discovered methods for obtaining all the natural digestants. These have been combined in the pro portion found in the human body and united with substances that build np the digestive organs, making a com pound called Kodol Dyspepsia Core. It digests what you eat and allows all dyspeptics to eat plenty of nourishing fooil while the stomach troubles are be ing radically enred by the medicinal agents it contains. It is pleasant to take and will give qnick relief. E. Bradford. The law holds both maker and circu lator of a counterfeit equally gnilty. The dealer who sells yon a dangerous counterfeit of DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve risks yonr life to make a little larger profit. Ton can not trnst him. DeWitt’s is the only genuine and origi nal Witch Hazel Salve, a well known cure for pileB and all skin diseases. See that your dealer gives yon DeWitt’s Salve. E. Bradford. “The first board of Education, I pre sume,” observed the professor, “was really a shingle, and when needed for educational purposes was usually wielded, I dare say, by the mother.” When yon get hurt, use Dr. Ticbe- nor’s Antiseptic. You’ll never know just how good it is until yon try it. Only 50 ct3. at yonr drnggists. There goes a well-known writer, yet people don’t seem to care to talk to him. Gilkins—“What does he write?” Bilkins—‘ ‘Insurance. ” Those who live on farms are liable to many accidental cuts' burns and bruises, which heal rapidly when Bal lard’s Snow Liniment is promptly ap plied. Price 25 and 5(Tcts. T. F. Bur bank. Song Recital Miss Julia Goo^all, M ezzo Soprano, •= ASSISTED BY { Mr. A. £3. Sla6e, Violinist, THE FINE ADDRESS DELIVERED BY MR. SWAYNE YESTERDAY At the Knurlh of July Celebration at the Opera House. M iss Iievjla I. Golliips, Pianist, Baugh Opera House, CEDARTOWN, GA., Thursday Eve., July 5, 1900. At 8.30 o’clock. Piano Solo—r* Vocal Solo— ReoRation- Vini in Solo- Songs : (:i) (h)/ '(*•)> Piano Duet Vocal Solo ( Recitation—' Violin Solo- Vocal Solo,— X. “Lcs Rameaux” Ley bach. Roberto! Ofu che adorn” Meyerbeer. “The.Drowning Singer”..Miss Alice Frederick. -*.*The Charmer” Waltzes Waldteufel. ‘My Dream” i.Tosti. -‘Katie”.' . Rischoff. lie was a Prince”. Lyne. PART XX. Miss Collins and MartieleStewart. violin obligato,) .. “Echo Song” Bishop. The Tramp’s Tale”' Miss Alice Frederick. “ A iif Wiederschen ” Bailey. \T ud i th” Concone. These unwelcome visitors usually appear in tlje spring or summer, when the blood is making an extra effort to free itself from the many impurities that have accumulated during the winter months. Carbuncles., which are more painful and dangerous, come most frequently on the back of the neck, eating great holes in the flesh, exhaust the strength and often prove fatal. Boils are regarded by some people as blessings, and they patiently and' uncomplainingly endure the pain and inconvenience under the mistaken idea that their health is being benefitted, that their blood is too thick anyway, and this is Nature’s plan of thinning it. The blood is not too rich or too thick, but is diseased—is full of poison—and unless relieved the entire system 'will -suffer.. The boil or carbuncle gives warning of serious internal troubles, which are only waiting for a favorable opportunity to develop. Many an old sore, running ulcer, the result of a neglected boil. Dangerous Baneful Boils Carbuncles even cancer, Keep the blood pure, and it will keep the skin clear of all the irritating impurities that cause these painful, disfiguring diseases. S. S. S. cures boils and carbuncles easily and permanently by reinforcing, purifying and Mr. R. M. rratt. Cave, S. c.. writes: building up tlie blood and ridding the system of all accumulated waste matter. “ For twenty years I wa s sorely j S. S. S. is made of roots and herbs which act directly on the blood, and all poisons, no matter iTis impost p 10 "' deep-seated, are soon overcome and driven out by this powerful purely vegetable medicine, siblet.* describe m vsiifferinR; part of { S.'S. S. is not a new, untried remedy, but for thet ,;uel’eingu:iablett>work.j i ^‘^siv filly years has been curing all kinds of blood and skin i <iisri?-’1 «• lias cured thousands, and will cure you. nothing seemed to do me any good.. It is idea-— ; tonic as well as blood purifier — im- Uuring tlie summer of 1SS8 I waspci-; proves the appetit e and digestion, Imilds np your ; general health ai M keeps your blood in order, have had no return of these painful Our.physiciat, s have ntade blood and skin dis prats up to the present time." ; easesd lite study—-write them fully about your case, and any information or advice'wanted will lie cheei q,]iy given. We make no charge whatever for this service. Send for our lx»k on Blottf un d skin Diseases—free. Address, The Swift Specific Co., Atlaota, Go. We are told that “all over the country the Declaration of Independence was received with bonfires, with the ring ing ot bells,and with the firing of guns, and with torchlight processions.” Every recurrence of the day upon which that declaration was made has been the occasion for similar mani festations of the public joy, until it has come to pass that in onr minds the idea of noise is more intimately asso ciated with the thought of this day than any other idea. And bee use of this very fact, if for no other reason, it is proper that we should set aside a small part of this day at least for thonghtfnl consideration of what we celebrate and why. What then was. this Declaration of Independence? It was a public state ment by the American Colonies of the injnstice which they bad received at the hands of the Mother Country, and a declaration that they were justified by snch treatment in renouncing their allegiance to the Mother Conntry, and that they were and of right onght to be free and Independent States. Incident to the assertion that the colonies were justified in renouncing their allegiance were the statements that all men are endowed by the Creator with the in alienable rights of life, liberty, and the pnrsnit of happiness; that governments derive their jnst powers .from the eon, sent of the governed, and that there can proporly be no taxation of a people by any body in which that people is not represented. Glorious as are the truths announced, powerful as was the statement of the grievances of the Colonies, and con vincing as was the argument that the Colonies were,and of right ought to be, free and independent States, it was not in any of these alone that the people found the cause for tneir joy, and it was not these alone which cansed the Declaration to be received with bon fires and with booming of cannon. There was nothing new in the declara tion. The grievances had been publicly discussed before, and the fact that the Colonies of right ought to be free had been many times declared. The exultation and the celebrations were due, not to anything which the Declaration contained, but to what its adoption signified. The people re joiced, I think, because they saw in it the public announcement that the thirteen Colonies had at last formed a Union. That they had at last all cast in their lots together to fight as one united people for the redress of their grievances and for the liberty to which they all felt themselves entitled. No mere statement of their rights, however beautifully expressed,conld have evoked the enthusiasm which manifested itself. The announcement of the Union to up hold their rights was alone sufficient for that. I think we may safely assume, therefore, that it was the Union which onr forefathers celebrated. We need hardly inquire why such a Union should have been celebrated. It meant to the people of the Colonies the snccessfnl accomplishment of the first stage of their struggle. Separately they could not hope to prevail, and therefore the first task before them was to find common ground upon which to nnite. The Declaration of Indepen dence was the token that common ground had been found. It was more. It was a prophecy of the fulfilment of the people’s hopes. It was a promise of a government which, having derived its powers from the consent of the gov erned, should establish jnstice, insure domestic tranqnility, promote the gen eral welfare, and seenre the blessings of liberty to the Colonists and their pos terity. It was this promise that gave the infant states the heart, as it was the Union that gave them the strength, to endnre the long terrible years of the struggle against England which pre ceded the fulfilment of the promise in the establishment of the present gov ernment. How fully the present government has fulfilled the promise of the Declara tion is well known to ns all. For more than a century jnstice has been estab lished, the general welfare has been promoted, and the blessings of liberty have been secured to this people. The life of that Union proclaimed on the first Fourth of July is still vigorous; it exhibits only the signs of youthful strength. The'national body which on that day came into being is still sonnd in all its members. It was not always so, bnt the gaping wonnd which once it showed has healed until now the scar is hardly perceptible, and all its members are knit again into the same sonnd body, grown now to magnificent pro portions. As one body and under ’one flag its members have all recently testified anew to their love for the principles upon which it was founded and which are its support. Onr war with Spain was, I believe, undertaken because this people still holds dear the old principles, and still believes that all men are entitled to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. I believe that the Spanish war was undertaken for a righteous cause, and Eurely in this case righteous ness has fonnd its rich reward. In the renewed national feeling which that near manifested we have something of far more valne than the cost we paid in men and money; even if we count it nothing to have helped those who were battling against tremendous odds for jnstice. That war has, made.it clear that there are no longer any Northern States or Southern States but only 'one United States. It was worth a great deal to ns to know that. It was worth many brave men’s lives and many millions of dollars to see Wheeler and Lee and all the rest fighting nnder the «ame flag with their former opponents. Onr celebration today is a celebration of the Union jnst as truly as was the case on the first Fourth of July. . Bnt one thing further. In this time set apart for thonghtfnl consideration of the meaning of day, let ns not forget that this war which has demonstrated our unity has brought to ns new re sponsibilities and duties of the gravest nature. There is reason for joy in onr own expansion and growth. We are right to be glad that onr dominions have extended until now the snn never sets upon onr territory, and that onr flag flies in the uttermost parts of the earth. Those are glorions things to dwell upon. But let ns not he carried away by the glory of them. Remember that on the day we celebrate this people proclaimed to the world that all men are endowed by the Crea tor with the inalienable rights of life, liberty, and the pnrsnit of happiness; an I solemnly declared that govern ments derive their jnst powers from the consent of the governed. Let ns not forget that we are pledged to the exten sion of these principles and that we have fonght to extend them to others. We entered into the war with Spain to help the Cubans to their freedom. The result of that war has thns far been to bring Cuba and the' Philippines under our rule. We have been in control of those countries for two years. To the Cubans we have allowed a certain meas- nre of participation in the government, to the Philippines very mnch less. Let ns be careful lest we make onr attempt to help others to attain their freedom result in subjecting them to onr rule against their wills. That wonld make onr attempt to do good end very much like the efforts of the elephant who set ont to do good to others. There was an elephant who listened long and at tentively to a famous elephant preacher who was an expounder of the golden rnle, “Do unto others as you wonld have others do unto you.” So this elephant set out one day to do good. Soon he came to a field, and in the field was a sitting bird on her nest which was full of eggs. The elephant thought he wonld be pleasant, and so he went np to speak to her and ask her how she was. Bnt as he came near he was so big that the bird became frightened and flew away. That worried the ele phant and he felt that he had made a pretty poor start in his efforts to do good. He had frightened away the bird, and she wonld probably stay away a long time and the eggs wonld get cold. But then an idea came to him. He said, “Fll jnst sit on them and keep them warm until she gets back.” So down he sat, and crashed the eggs. Now we are not very different from the elephant. We set ont to do good. Let us be carofnl lest we do more harm than good. Let ns not subject these newly acquired lands to onr rnle, but let ns send to the people there the best men we have to educate them to govern themselves, and as soon as that can accomplished assist them to establish their own governments. Let ns ex tend to them the principle that govern ments derive their’ jnst powers only from the consent of the governed. Do not then withdraw our flag,bnt let it fly there forever with theirs as a guaranty of their independence and a declara tion of onr intention to maintain it. Let onr sway extend, in this manner only, as fast and as far as possible; and then may the day soop come when onr dominions shall be “bounded on the north by the North Pole, on the south by the South Pole, on the east by the rising and the west by the setting snn.” Royal Baking Powder Makes The Food More Healthful Royal Baking Pow der possesses pecu liar qualities not found in other leav ening agents, which arise from the supe rior fitness, purity and healthfulness of its ingredients. Royal Baking Powder leavens the food perfectly by its own inherent power without changing or impairing any of the elements of the flour. Thus the hot-breads, hot-rolls and muffins, and the delicious hot griddle-cakes raised by the Royal Baking Powder are wholesome«and digestible, and may be eaten without distress, even by persons of delicate digestion. Alum baking powders are low priced, as alum costs but two cents a pound; but alum is a corrosive poison and it renders the baking powder dangerous to use m food. ROYAL BAKING POWOER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST.. NEW YORK. THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER. IS IT RIGHT nr an Editor to Recommend Pat ent Medicines? am Sylvan Valley News, Rrevarcl, N. C. It may be a question whether the ed itor of a newspaper has the right to publicly recommend any of the various proprietary medicines which flood the market, yet as a preventive of stiffer- ng we feel it a duty to say a good word for Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera anti Diarrhoea Remedy. We have known anil used This medicine in our family for twenty years and have al ways found it reliable, fn many cases a dose of this remedy would save hours suffering while a physician is awaited. We do not believe in deep ening implicity.nn any medicine for a cure, but. we do believe that if a bottle of Chamberlain’s Diarrhoea Remedy were kept on hand and administered at the inception of an attack muclTsuf- fering might be avoided and in very many eases the presence of a physi cian not be required. At least this has •een our experience during the past wenty years. For sale by E. Bradford. “The Fashionable Summer,Resorts of the Centnry” is a feature of the July Ladies’ Home Journal, especially inter esting from the glimpse it gives of the social life of these places at times when they were considered accessible only to the rich. “The Girl Who Fonght in the Revolution” is the story of a yotmg woman who battled for the cause of liberty on the field and made innumer able conquests of female hearts. She enlisted as a man and wore the uniform of a soldier. Edwaid Bok writes of “The American Man and the Country,” “An American Mother” writes on “Is a College Education the best for Onr Girls?” and Edward B.Bawson on “Let ting Children Bast in Summer.” The practical, helpful articles of the July Journal are timely. By the Curtis Pub lishing Company, Philadelphia. One dollar a year; ten cents a copy. Freddie—“What’s a watering-place, dad?” Cobwigger—“A resort where they drink everything bnt water.” J- An Epidemic ot Diarrhoea. Mr. A. Sanders, writingfrom Cocoa- nut Grove, Fla , says there lias been quite an epidemic of diarrhoea there. He had a severe attack and was cured by four doses of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, ne says he also recommended it to others arid tliey say it is the best medicine they ever used. Forsale by E.Bradford. Tom.—“That horse of Mrs. De Smyth’s seems to be very fond of her.” .Tack—“Naturally; sho’sa grass widow.” There are no better pills made than DeWitt’s Little Early Risers. Always prompt and certain. E. Bradford. Oh, say, nan you see by the tlawn’s early light What so proudly we hailed at the twilight’s last gleaming! Whose broad Stripes and bright Stars thro’ the perilous fight, O’er the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming! And the rocket’s red glare, the shells bursting in air! Gave proof thro’ the night that onr flag was still there; Oh, say, does that Star-Spangled Banner yet wave ' O’er the land of the free and the home of the brave! On the shore dimly seen thro’ the mists of the deep, Where the foe’s haughty host in dread silence reposes— What is that which the breeze, o’er the towering steep, As it fitfully blows, half conceals, half discloses ? Now it catches tlie gleam of the morning’s first beam, In full glory reflected, now shines in the stream; And the Star-Spangled Banner, oh, long may it wave O’er the land of the free and the home of the brave! Oh, thus be it ever, when freemen shall stand Between their loved home and the war’s desolation; - Blest with vict’ry and peace, may the heav’n-rescued land Praise the pow’r that hath made and preserves ns a nation! Then conquer we must, when our cause it is jnst, And this be our motto: In God is onr trust. And the Star-Spangled Banner in triumph shall wave O’er tlie land of the free and the home of the brave. The following notice was lately affixed to a church door in Hertfordshire, and read in the church: “This is to give notice that no person is to be buried in this church-yard bnt those living in the parish; and those who wish to be bnried are desired to apply to the parish clerk.’ A gentleman recently cured of dys - pepsia gave the following appropriate rendering of Bnrns’ famous blessing: “Some have meat and cannot eat, and some haye none that want it; bnt we have meat and we can eat—Kodol Dys pepsia Cure be thanked.” This prepar ation will digest what you eat. It in stantly relieves and radically enres in digestion and all stomach disorders. L. Bradford. “No, Mr. Homewood,” said Miss Beechwood, firmly but kindly, “I can not be yonr wife, hut I will he a sister to you.” “Very well,” said tlie young man resignedly, “will yon assume my name or shall I take yours?” If yonr bicycle becomes frightened and relieves itself of yonr avoirdnp^"8. part of yonr anatomy most feelingly af fected by the law of gravitatipn. ion II be delighted with the resnlt of the are plication. Keep a bottle in yonr kit for personal repairs. Only t>0 cts. at all drug stores. On account of the Annual Conven tion of the Baptist Young People’s Union of America, to be. held in Cin cinnati, Ohio, July 12th-15th, 1900, the Southern Railway will sell tickets from points on its lines to Cincinnati and return at rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets will be sold July lOlh, Hth and 12tb, with final limit to return until July 18tb, 1900, and by de positing these tickets with joint agent at Cincinnati on or before July 14th, 1900, and upon payment of a fee of 50 cents, the final limit may be extended until August 1st, 1900. The schedules and sleeping car service afforded by the Southern Railway en route to Cin cinnati are unexcelled. For further information call on Southern Railway ticket agent. A lawyer is the only man who ever comes ont ahead in opposing a woman’s will. What among human ills aremorean- apply~Dr] Tiohenor’s Antiseptic imn.- noying than piles? The afflictions diately—not to the hicycle-bnt to that that prevent active exercise are bad enough, but one that makes even rest miserable is worse. Women are among its greatest martyrs. Tabler’s Buck eye Pile Ointment will cure the mo3t obstinate cases. Price, 50 cts. in bot tles, tubes 75c. T. F. Burbank. No. 1907— Height, 4 ft. 1 in. Die 2.8x1 6x0.4 Base .„l.ffx0 7x0 5 B. Bako...., .2 2x1 Oxl.O Price, #21.00. No 2001—Height, 2 ft. 4 in. UiP 1.2x1.0x0.4 Base i 2x1 6x0.4 B. Base. - 1 6x0.10x1 0 Price, $15.00. -- When you want Monumental or Cemetery work of any kind or an Iron Fence just write me for my catalogue and prices and discounts and I will surprise you with low prices. DALTON MARBLE WORKS, H. P. COLVARD, Prop., JDJLJLjTON, C3--A.. THE NEWS is what you want, and vou get >t in The (Standard. mM Mi ■Mm mm