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CEDARTOWN STANDARD. VOLUME U. CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, 1900. NUMBER 30. ■East and West R’y of Alabama. EAST HOUND TRAINS. No. 4. No. 2. No. 34. Leave— (Daily)ex-Sun. Snn. only Pell City Piedmont Esom Mill...... Uedartown...... Grady Fish Crook Rock mart Aragon Taylorsville.... Carters ville..... 7I00 7.18 7.39 7A7 8.03 8.40 9.40 an 2.02 pm 2.45 3.25 3.42 3.47 4.04 4.10 4.23 5.00 7.10 a m 10.’ 2 10.51 11.20 11.33 11.38 11.53 11.59 ' 12.13 p m i2.45 wvat ROUND No. 1. Leavo— ( Dai I3') ox TKA1KH. No. 3. No. 35 -Sun. Sun. only Carte rsvii to... 10.00 am ii.it) pm 1.15 pm Taylorsvillo... 10.34 7.12 1.47 A ragoa 10.49 7.24 2.01 Rook mart I0.f>7 7.31 2.07 Fish Uronk 11.11 7.46 2.22 Grady 11.15 7.51 2.27 Cedartown 11.30 8.10 2.40 Esom Mill 12.45 pm 3.09 Piedmont 1.42 3.48 Pell Cit3’ > .5.50 0.50 GOVERNOR M’CORD Recommends Pe-ru-na For Catarrh. oho connections as lollop:— Cedartown’with Cfentral of Georgia, at Roekinart with Southern Railway at Cartersville with W. A A., at Piedmont with E.T. V. Jr G. Cli utinooga, Rome & Southern U AILliOAI) CO. Passenger Soiled ule in efleot April 10,1900 SOUTH HOUND. Battlefield Cli’kaiu’ ga I.a nayctte. Trion. ville Koine. Cedartown Buchanan. Bremen Ar Carrollton., 3 50 pin 4 20 4 2S 5 4°' 625 NORTHHOUND. STATIONS No. 1 Lv Carrollton .1 50 p Bremen 2 17 Buchanan -(2 33 Cedartown 3 20 Home 4 05 I.yerly .4 5S Sura'rville- 5 16 Trion 5 26 I.aKayette- 5 54 At Chattan’ga 7 c 9 50 3 Nos. 1 and 2 daily. Nos. 3 and 4 Sunday only. Nos. 9,10, 11 and 12 daily except. Sun* day. Trains Nos. 9 and 10 arrive and depart Iron C. It it S. shops near Montgomery avenue. Connections made at Chattanooga, T< nn., with all roads lor points North ai <1 West. For any iniormalion apply to C. It. W11.BURN, President and Traffic Manager, it. A. Fite, Agent, Cedartown Ga. Wd' Hon. M. H. McCord.' Hon. Myron H. McCord, Ex-Governor of New Mexico, in a letter to Dr. Hart man, from Washington, D. C., says: Dear Sir—At the suggestion of a friend I was advised to use Be-ru-na for catarrh, and after using one bottle I began to feel better in every way. It helped me in many respects. I was troubled with colds, coughs, sore throat, etc., but as soon as I had taken your medicine I began to improve and soon got well. I take pleasure in recommending your great remedy to all who are afflicted with catarrh.—M. H. McCord., The spring presents a much more favorablo opportunity for the perma nent cure of chronic catarrh, especially old, stubborn, cases. Now is the time to begin treatment. Insist uppn having Pe-ru-na. There are no successful sub stitutes for this remedy. Send to Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio, for a free car tarrh book. That during the summer you should have a buttle of Curry’s Diar rhoea a;nl Dysentery Specific* in the house at all times. We guarantee it. If not cured, we refund youV money. From Rev. S. I*. Jones—The Georgia Evangelist. Co or ax, Iowa, Aug. 10, ’99. Cnrry-Arrington-Co.; Rome, Ga.: Dear Sirs:— Among the important and unimportant events of a Cosmopolitan on a tour ot eight week's,covering nearly thirty states oi this Union, eating all sorts of grub ami drinking all sorts of water(no beer, wine or whiskey,) I iind that a bottle of Curry’s Diarrhoea and Dysentery Specific is not only a good companion “but a very present help in evory time of need.” Yours truly, Sam P. Jonks. It has cured thousands, and will cure you. Only 25 cents for large bottle. E. BRADFORD. THE SICK IRE MADE WELL, And tlio Weak arc Restored to Full Vigor and Strength at the IIamis of the Great est Healer of Modern Times. _ __ Have you any pain or acho or weakness? ATO sOU Hoes your blood show that it contains im- ej.1.7 purities? Aro you nervous? Ho you lack oll,K snap and activity of miud and body? Are you easily tired? Have you lost ambition? Is there any forming its pro; na tion? In Other Wo ons, lii-aUhy, Hu;,!,/ Man or Woman ? II not, you should not de lay one day before you coi suit a specialist, one to whom the human body Is an o|)cii book and who under stands every phase of weak ness and disease and to whom Uie proper treatment | ' simple as the adding of a column of flrures. _. _ .. For over lit) years, A.\u.d.Ntw iuis Tlio Leading Hathaway baa been ten leading Specialist. agS^8K5S£“HE£ thatof all other ppeciulisiscombiiipd. Hiscurcs of all sorts of diseased conditions have been tlio marvel of the medical profession and the people generally. Ills fame has spread Into every town ar.d every hamlet. Those afflicted wit hall manner c.f diseases havesougbt his services In order that tbeymh'ht i»e made v. hole by the administering ot his wonderful system of treat ment. Wrecks of humanity have come to him for consultation and medicines, who a few have returned to him In most vigorous health to give „ him their thanks. All Diseases Dr. Hathaway treats all diseases, ftiircd 11,080 P°c uIlar to men and those ourow peculiar to women, as wel* ns Catarrh. Rheumatism, Kidney Complaints, Ecz* nth* later Varicocele and treatment of Varicocele and Stricture without the aid ofknife winciuj l. or cautery is phenomenal. The ■ patient treated l>ythis method at his own home without pain or loss of time from business. This is positively the only treatment which cures with out an operation. Dr. Hathaway calls the particular atten tion of sufferers from Varicocele and Stricture to pages 27,28^9,30 and 21 of his new book which will be c u „ MU n- C B sent free on application. Every Every case taken by Dr. Hathaway Specially is specially treated according to its T.iAitnri nalure.nll undorhis general personal B 1 eaiea. Funervlsion. and all mnedi' s used by him are prepared from the pnref tand l^»st drugs In his own laboratories under his personal oversight, and all from snecial prescriptions of his own. Dr. Hathaway makes no charge for consul- ‘ • advice, either at his office or by 1 when acase is taken the one low feo covers all cost of medicines and profes- LOW tati. Fees. ““‘Land when: feo covers »u eioual services. _ J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D. Dr. Hathaway & Co., 22K South Broad Street. , Atlanta, Ga. aifiNTlON THIS PAPKIt WHEN lVKITUJQ, ST. VITUS 3 DANCE _ „ muu.... AI:ro11 - O.f Jan.8.1900. Dr. M. M. FENNER, Fredonla, N. Y. “We have sold many dozens of yonr Rt. Vitus’Donee Specific. and every case has been cured by it.. It has proved a bles sing here." ALLEN-CLARK DRUG CO. SURE AND QUICK CUREJ Application for Charter. State ot Georgia, County of Polk. To the Super ion Court of said County The petition of Daniel Raugh and Ed- in P. Raugh, Jr., ot Philadelphia, Philadelphia county, Pennsylvania;and George H. Wade, Paul I). Raugh and Louis I). Wade, of Polk county,Georgia, shows that they desire for themselves, their associates, successors and assigns, to be incorporated under the laws of the State ot Georgia, for the ternr of twenty (20) years, with the privilege of renewal at the end of said term, under the corporate name THE JOSEPHINE MILLS with all the powers enumerated in sec tion 1079, of the Code of Georgia of 1S82. The principal place ot business shall be in Cedartown, said County and State, but they desire the privilege to inatui- meture and do business at such other points within the State, or in such other states, as they' may deem best for the interest of said coiporation. OBJKim. OF INCORPORATION : The^object ot said corporation shall be pecuniaiy gain and profit to its stock holders; and the business to be carried by it is to receive, buy, own and use both real and personal property; to im prove, exchange, convey,sell, mortgage, or otherwise dispose of or incumber the whole or any part thereof, in any way or by any means, as fully as a natural person could do. To build, buy or lease mills, factories and houses, and to operate, sell, or re lease the same; to buy, own, sell, bast* and operate machinery for the man li lac tu re of cotton, silk or wool yarns, threads or fabrics, or any combination thereof; and of cotton, silk or woolen goods tor any purpose or use whatever; of buying, building, operating, owning or re-leasing all necessary works for gen erating gss or electricity, or either, or any other means for-generating, ilium* nating or motive power, with the power to purchase all machinery therefor, and the right to use and furnish same to any person whatever, natural or artificial, upon such terms as may be agreed upon; of buying, selling, operating, owning selling or re-leasing all necessary mate rial, apparatus and supplies for the operation of telephone and signal sys tern; and ail other machinery and sup plies that may be deemed necessary in carrying on the business of said corpora tion, with tlie power to mako all con tracts therelor; also with the power of purchasing, holding and selling Iner clmndiseaml bonds, debentures, notes and othei securities issued by corporate companies, states, cities, towns or indi viduals. CAPITA!* STOCK: The Capital Stock of said corporation shall be One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100,000.00) with the privilege of increas ing the same to any amount, by proper action of the Hoard ot Directors, *jot exceeding Five Hundred Thousand Dollars ($->1.0.000.00,) or of decreasing same t » any amount of not less than Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,000 00.) The Capital Stock shall be divided into shares of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) each, and 10 per cent of the same shall be paid in before the commencement ot business; and no stockholder shall be liable beyond the amount of his unpaid stock. KURTHKR PRiyiLEO KS : Petitioners pray that they may have and use a common seal, with the"privil ege of changing and altering same at will; to sue and be sued; to make and use by-laws, rules and regulations for its govern men t,-not Inconsistent with the laws of said state or ot the United States, and that they may be granted such other further rights and privileges as are provided for under the Jaws of Georgia for private corporations. Petitioners further pray that said cor poration have the privilege of receiving in payment for stock either money or property, such as may be used iii or about the business of said corporation, at its actual cash value at the date of so receiving it. Petitioners pray the granting of an order by this Honorable Court, incor porating them.and those to be associated with them as said corporation, with all the privilegas enumerated as aforesaid, and with all the powers and rights inci dent to corporations ot like character as prescribed in the Code ot Georgia. And petitioners will ev*r pray : DANIEL RAUGII, Ft)WIN P. BAUGH, Jr., GEO. II. WADE, PAUL I>. RAUGII, LOUIS D. WADE. Stale ot Georgia, Polk County. " Clerk’s olfice Superior Conrt. I, W. C. Knight, Clerk of the Superior Court in and for said county, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true, fulLand correct copy of the origi nal petition for Charter now 011 filelm this office. This 31st dav of July, 1900. W. C. KNIGHT, Clerk. From the Philadelphia Eve. Telegraph. PHIADELPHIA TO BUILDCOTTON MILL Paul D. Baugh Interested in a New Concern to Locate at Cedar town, Georgia. Paul I). Baugh, of Philadelphia, son of Daniel Baugh,has organized a com pany, all tlie stock of which has been taken,to build at Cedartown, Ga, the Josephine Knitting and Spinning Mills, with a capacity of about 400 dozen a day, and will equip to make their own yarn. Buildings will be started in the next thirty dajs. The Cedartown Company was organ ized in January, 1890, by Charles Adamson, formerly of Philadelphia. In 1892 Daniel Baugh.of Philadelphia, was made PresidentThomas Adam son First Vice President; Charles Adamson, Second Vice President and General Manager; and .1. Wright Adamson, Secretary and Treasurer. The same otlicers were re-etected each succeeding year. The Company, orig inally a land company alone,soon after its organization determined to work on lines dili'ering Irom those usually adopted by land companies by consti tuting itself into a Promotion and In vestment Company. By developing industries, it planned to convert an agricultural section into a manufactur ing district. Among the industries established there are the Cedartown Cotton Manufacturing Company,or ganized in 1890. In the following year the Land Company organized the Southern Extension Cotton Mill and leased it to Cedartown Cotton Manu facturing Company. This mill lias 7,000spindles. In 1899outside parties built a mill called the Paragon. The building was prectcd to hold 12,500 spindles and equipped with 5,000 spindles. It was later purchased by the Cotton Mill Company. Other mills have built, and to-day the town of Cedartown is one of the thriving and hustling places in Georgia. WILL WED A DUKE. Miss Zimmerman to Marry the fluke of Manchester. The engagement of Miss Helen Zimmerman, of Cincinnati, and the Duke of Manchester, one of England's prominent noblemen, is announced by the latter’s mother. . Cedartown people are interested in this announcement.from the fact that the prospective bride is the daughter of Mr. Eugene Zimmerman, the popu lar president of the Alabama and Georgia Iron Company. She is a charming and highly accomplished young lady. Mr. Zimmerman is widely known as a gentleman of capital, largely inter ested in railroad and manufacturing enterprises, and his daughter is his sole heiress. THE PROGRESSIVE SOUTH. Miss Dora Harris, of Cedartown, is the guest of Miss Benlah Harris daring the carnival.—Rome Georgian,'9th. Keep the body healthy at this season by using Prickly Ash Hitters. It. is a necessary condition to successfully re sist jnalarial _germs._T._F. JturbaQ^^— There are not quite ns good fish in the rca ns some people say they have canglit. You will never find any other pills so prompt and so pleasant as DeWitt’sLit tle Early Risers. E, Bradford. . OUR HONOR ROLL. Tint Staxdakd has been made happy within the past few days by the pay ment of the following subscriptions: J K Baldwin $ .25 Lea & Bradford LOO C W Chandler 50 SGN Cates 100 W T Gibson 1.00 Mrs S W Crook.-. 1 00 E Gregory 25 .las Phillips 1.00 VV B Everett. 50 J H Roberts 100 Albert Lane 50 A II Boyd 25 Dr A S Ilarris 2.00 Miss Lou Sewell 1.25 •1 A Dugger 2.25 Miss Jennie G.Clark 100 W J Langford 1.00 J D O’Bryan .25 .T M Neil 2.00 Miss Laura Stone 1.00 Miss Bettie Reagin M M Jones 1 00 S O Addison .. ..... 1 00 II A Wright 50 Sproull Colbert 50 Mrs C M Fite 1.00 W 0 Hamrick 25 J W Brannon 1.00 Dr C II Harris 1.00 Miss Xarissa Harris 1.00 E O Godwin 1.00 W B Godwin 25 Volcanic Eruptions Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob life of joy. Rucklen’s Arnica Salve, cures them; also Old, Running and Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felson, Corns, Warts, Cuts, Bruises Burns, Scalds, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Best Pile cure on earth. Drives out Pains and Aches. Only 25 cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by E. Bradford Druggist. Miss Blanche Turner, the very popu lar guest of Misses Carrie Turner and Maggie Wells,left Monday lor Newnan, Greenville, and other points before returning to her home in Cedartown.— Carrollton Times. Don’t neglect the warnings of na- Jiire. If your appetite is poor, breath had, tongue coated, you will be sick unless you take steps to put your sys- tem.in good condition. Prickly Ash Bitters is the remedy you need. It cleanses the entire system. ’1’. F. Bur- hank. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Chambers will go to Chnlio tomorrow to spend several days, before they retnrn to Cedartown. —Rome Georgian, 8th. Fortify the body to resist malarial germs by putting the system in per fect order. Prickly Ash Bitters is a wonderful system regulator. T. F. Burbank. “Yes, he is one of our first citizens.” “He doesn’t look it. I should judge from his appearance that he is a very ordinary person.” “He is, so far as that’s concerned, hut his name is Abner Aarons, and it’s mighty seldom that anybody comes before him in the di rectory.” Chinese are dangerous enemies, for they are treacherous. That’s why all counterfeits of DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve are dangerous. They look like DeWitt’s, bnt instead of the all-healing witch hazel they all contain ingredients liable to irritate the skin, and cause blood poisoning. For piles, injuries and skin diseases use the original and gennine DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. E. Bradford. . “My mother-in-law has gone, to the mountains.” “You look pleased.” “Yes; Bhe’ll have to admit she has found something that she can’t walk over.” \Vhere the digestion is good,and the general powers of t lie system in a healthy state, worms can find no habi tat ion in the human body. White’s Cream Vermifuge. riot.only destroys every worm, hut corrects all derange- inenis of tlie digestive organs. Price, 25c. T. F. Burbank. The South is beyond question the section of the country in which the largest ratio of development and pro gress is to he looked for during the next quarter ef a century. Senti mental considerations have heretofore had much to do with deterring capital from embarking in enterprises located in the Southern States. It has been no uncommon thing in the past to hear men of capital and enterprise in the North decline to consider meritorious undertakings merely because they were located south of Mason and Dixon’s line, and to openly and un- blushingly give that as a reason and the only reason for rejection. But this feeling is a thing of the past, partly because the stirring events of the last two years have practically wiped out sectional lines, leaving only the im practical “mossback” to find fault with the degrees of latitude, but chiefly be cause the stern logic of facts and of values and of natural conditions has bro.ught conviction of error to even the most unwilling minds. In times of normal prosperity it is hard to controvert the potency of a combination which embraces iron and coal and limestone in juxtaposition; which includes cheap and abundan? and tractable labor, which is fortified by a temperate and equable climate; which adds to all these the abundant production of the textile products and of all the fruits and cereals of the earth; which possesses water-power to drive the mills and factories of n mighty nation, and which has easy and economical lines of cominunication to more than a score of seaboard points for foreign and eoastwise transporta tion. As a matter of fact, this mighty combination is no longer being contro verted, for its force is irresistible. Theories and prejudice have given place to enforced conviction, and, bet ter still, to an enormous and wide spread investment of capital—capital going from all points of the North, from the pockets of hitherto pro nounced skepties, of men who firmly, and perhaps honestly, believed that “nothing good could come out of (or exist in) Nazareth,” capital goingmto cotton mills, iron mines and furnaces, coal properties and coking plants, woodworking establishments, cement works, fertilizer works, great tracts of virgin forest timber, into railroads and a score of other industries collat eral to these. So pronounced and sure is the march of progress in the South today that whoever possesses a property of iron or coal, a tract of accessible timber land, a cotton factory or a railroad, may well feel complacent as to his future condition. For whatever periods of depression may be experienced by the country at large during the next twenty-five years, (hey will bear more lightly upon the South, with its diver sified resources and rich endowments of nature, than upon any other part of the country, and, on the other hand, whatever prosperous periods may come the South will reap relatively the greatest share. Let- this be a prediction that the cen sus of 1910 will show for the Southern States a ratio of increased prosperity as compared with that of 1900 greater by at least 50 per cent, than any other section of the country.—United States Investor. NEGRO RAPIST TRIED IN COBB SUPERIOR COURT LAST FRIDAY. Jury Oat Only Seven Minnies. Negro to Hang Sept. 1st. Cobb county had an unwelcome ex perience last week, and nothing bnt the firmness of Judge Gober and a number of level headed citizens prevented well-deserved lynching. The offense was the usual one, the black rapist being terribly brutal in his crime. His victim was Mrs. Geo. Inzer, the wife of a good farmer near Marietta, who was walking on the highway from her home to that of a neighbor. The negro—Sam Robinson, alias Sam Bixby—made his escape but was arrested on suspicion and carried to At lanta. Judge Gober called a special session of court at Marietta to try the case, and the black brnte was 1-roaglit back from Atlanta nnder a strong mili tary guard. The negro confessed his crime, be sides being positiyely identified by Mrs. Inzer. The jury brought in a verdict in seven minutes, and Jndge Gober sentenced him to be hung on Sept. 1st, the earliest possible date under the law. Such firm and expeditions work as this by the courts, and as in the case which came nnder the jurisdiction of Jndge Janes here, will have more to do than anything else to pnt a stop to lynchi ngs for each heinous crimes. Off the Track means great disaster whon applied to a fast express train. It is just os had when it refers to dis ordered blood or deranged stomach. Hood’s Sarsaparilla puts the wheels back on the track by curing the troubles. Indigestion, nausea ‘are enred by Hood’s Fills. “I,” said the gentleman who had fairly prospered, “am humbly prond of the fact that I took ‘Get thee behind me, Satan,’ as my motto when I began business life”. “There is nothing,” said the second gentleman, who had meas ured business wits with the first gentle man, “like having good backing.” Millions will be spent in politics this year. We can’t keep the campaign go ing without money any more than we can keep the body vigorons without food. Dyspeptics nsed to starve them selves. Now Kodol Dyspepsia Cnre digests what yon eat and allows you to eat all the good food- you want. It radi cally cures stomach tronbles. E. Brad ford. Mr. Hanskeep: “My wife broke a fairy-lamp, two vases and a eut-glass flower stand in our parlor last evening, bnt she accomplished her purpose.” Mr. Ascum—“For goodness’ sake, what was her purpose?” Mr. Hauskeep— “To capture a clcqhes moth she saw fly ing around.” The quicker you stop a cough or cold the less daugei there will be of fatal lung trouble. One Minute Cough-Cure is the only harmless remedy that gives immediate results. You will like it. E. Bradford. $100,000 SPINNING AND KNIT- 1 TING MILL. Another important industry wi 1 be added to the cotton mills and other fac tories now located at Cedartown, Ga. This latest acquistion is announced as a $100,000 spinning and knitting mill, which is to produce a line grade of goods. The Josephine Mills has been incorporated, vvitli capital stock of $100 000 In establish the enterprise,the incorporators being Messrs. Paul D. Baugh, George II. Wade and Louis D. Wade of Cedartown, Daniel Baugh and Edwin J. Baugh, Jr., of Philadel phia, Pa. Site has been selected, and within thirty days contracts will be awarded for the erection of the nec essary buildings. The machinery will include spindles to manufacture yarns and kitting machines to knit the yarns into line underwear, a daily capacity of 400 dozen having been de cided upon. Paul D. Baugh, of Ce dartown, will be tlie active mana ger.—Mannufacturer’s Record. There have been two bold train rob beries the past week—«ne at Hugo, Col., and the other near Columbus, O. The Colorado robbers were located in 'Kansas, and were killed aftera desper ate resistance. The Ohio robber turned out to be a heretofore respectable young man, who was easily traced and captured. The Weekly Press Association did a wise thing when it re-elected Presi dent W. S. Coleman, Secretary W. A Shackelford and Treasurer Jim Ander son. These three are an honor to tlie association and to their calling.—Dal ton Argus. o * — At the meeting of tlie State Agri cultural Society in Dublin last week Hon. J. Pope Brown was re-elected president; Hon. Jas. Barrett, vice president; Hon. Martin V. Calvin, secretary. Ia India, the land of famine, thou sands die because they cannot obtain food. In America, the land of plenty many suffer and die because they can not digest the food they eat. Kodol Dyspepsia Care digests whnt yon eat. It instantly relieves and radically enres all stomach tronbles. E. Bradford. TOMLINSON AND FRIENDS. Bankston Affair Sensational Parade Deemed Needless. Capt. Gus Tomlinson, warden at the Sugar Hill convict camp, and friends were quite warm over the stories in print last week of the Bankston affair. Capt. Tomlinson is not in the least worried over any possible affect snch stories might have in effecting any rc snlt before the courts, but the light in which the tales might put him before those who don’t know him is the part of the thing that chafed. He waits with confidence the issue of a case which amounts to practically nothin: and to meet the least possible annoy ance he has had the cose transferred to the city conrt, where there will he an earlier disposal. As soon as the stories came oat Capt. Tomlinson received a perfect shower of letters from his friends in Cedar town and Polk county, each breathing the same sentiment, “We know there, is nothing wrong about yonr acts and have every confidence in the justice of yonr side in the light of investigation,’ then expressing surprise at the sensa tional parade in Atlanta papers. Gus Tomlinson, as everybody knows him in Polk, where he was raised, is man of very strictest honor and integ rity, and a man truer to right, truth and principle, is not to be fonnd. There is not an iota of sham or decep tion in his composition, and his acts are as open as a book. He was for several years postmaster of Cedartoiyi nnder Democratic rule. The whipping of Bankston was the performing of a mere duty he had no means of escaping, as these duties are regularly prescribed, and one wonld hardly stop to question the man’s sick ness or otherwise after the regular phy sician had pronounced him not sick. Capt. Tomlinson, it is well known,has inclined to the humane in his whippings at the camp.—Cartersville Conrant. A Dinner of Male and Axle Grease. The following Is an Incident of the siege of Ladysmith narrated by Sir William MacCormac: “An officer re lated an Incident which will serve to illustrate the lengths to which things had gone as regards food. A shell fell into The mule lines one afternoon, kill ing one mule. In spite of other shells following the first one In rapid succes sion, so as to make occupation of the spot very dangerous, the men In the vicinity made a rush at the mule like so many ravenous creatures, cutting off the flesh with tlielr clasp knives in great chunks. They then in safer quar ters built fires, toasted the meat and swallowed it at once. To make them more palatable the men fried their bis cuits in the axle grease provided for the carts. Tlie want of fatty foods and vegetables was greatly felt In spite of all their hardships nobody ever thought of giving in. The general in quired as to how many horses in the camp could carry their riders six miles, in view of a sortie being made, and the answer came back that only 12 horses in the whole camp could do it”—Lon don Lancet. Jn&t WJiat He Needed. An invalid called on a physician for advice. The doctor wrote out a pre scription, charging the patient 2 guin eas for it Some time afterward they met in the street “Well,” said the doctor, “you are looking 100 per cent better! That medi cine, though n little expensive, was just what you needed.” “Doctor,” replied the patient “after I had paid you the 2 guineas for the prescription, I couldn’t afford to have It made up, so I didn’t take a single dose!”—London Answers. A Powder Mill Explosion removes everything in sight; so do drastic mineral pills, bnt both are mighty dangerous. Don’t dynamite the delicate machinery of your body with calomel, croton oil or aloes pills, when Dr. King’s New Life Pills, which are gentle as a summer breeze, do the work perfectly. Cures headache, con stipation. Only 25c, at E. Bradford’s drug store. Wliy tjie Judge Paid tlie Bill. For this story of the relation of poli tics and medicine the Philadelphia Medical Journal vouches: A physician was summoned In haste to attend the child of a family that lived in two rooms in the heart of a large Ameri can city—not New York. The child had been seized suddenly and seriously and just at election time. The mother was in despair, and when the, doubtful prognosis was given she broke into wailing and violent self condemnation for some horrible sin of the family to which she said tlie child’s illness was due—a direct punishment for their crime. Site would go and curse the mag istrate for it all, her husband should resign from “the force” and such evil ways should be renounced forever. Curious to know how the magistrate could he held responsible for the child’s illness, the doctor finally secured the confession that the crime of the poor, conscience stricken woman consisted in allowing the names of many fraudu lent voters to be registered as residing in her house, in swearing to the lie, etc. Tlie magistrate also had demand ed this of all the neighbors in return for indescribable political favors. The child recovered, and the magis trate paid the physician’s bill. Red-Hot Liniment Relieves Colic, Cramp, G-riping Pains, Neuralgia, Dysentery, Etc. Used inside and outside, and always Touches the Spot! Keep it in the house, and save yourself from suffering and sorr row and sin and things. Good’ for all the ailments your doctor can’t handle and most of those he can. A whole family medi cine chest in a 25c. bottle. E. BRADFORD. Rev. C. K. Henderson,of Cedartown, has been preaching a series ol very strong and learned sermons at the Bap tist chnrch the past week, the service closing Sunday night, Large congre gations were in attendance, especially on Snnday. The necessity of Mr. Henderson’s departnre was very ninch regretted, as his preaching was increas ing the congregation at each service, and stimulating a decided spiritual ad vancement.—Madison Advertiser. $100 Eeward, $100. •i be please cl to dreaded disease all its stages The Two Romeos. .Toe Jefferson told this story: “David Garrick and Spranger Barry were both playing Romeo at the same time in London. Barry play’ed it at Drury Lane on the Monday and Garrick play ed it the next night at Covent Garden, and the town was divided as to wh4ch was the greater Romeo—in fact, there was quite a great excitement about it, and they acted it upon such different lines and with such marvelously differ ent conceptions that the people argued the case as to which Shapespeare in tended. Tlie fact is that Shakespeare intended It to be acted well, and if one man’s temperament suited it best to act In that way it would do for an other temperament the other way. “So they asked Mrs. Slddons, who was the Juliet alternately with the same Romeo, which she considered bet ter of the two, and she said: ‘It is diffi cult to say; they are both wonderfully great, but .1 will tell you bow they impress me in the balcony scene. In the balcony scene Garrick seems so eager, so intense and so full of fire and spirit that I*m afraid he’ll jump up in the balcony to me, and Barry is so lov able and fascinating that I’m afraid I shall have to jump down from the bal cony to him/ ” The readers of thii paper learn that there is at least or that science has been able to < and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure only positive cure known to the medicine ira ternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional tieatment Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inttmallv, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys tem, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by build :— ***) the constitution and assisting nature in __ its work The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials Address. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O Sold by Druggists, 75c Hall’s Family Pills are the best. Mrs. J. M. Thomason and her attrac tive daughters, Misses Kate and Leila, left last week to make their home at Springville, Ala. Hot weathereaps the vital energy and makes the hardest workers feel lazy. To maintain strength and energy, nse Prickly Ash Bitters. It is the friend of industry. T. F. Burbank. Judge Wright, a prominent young at torney oi Cedartown, is in the city.— Rome Tribune, 10th. The wolf in the fable put on sheep's clothing because if he traveled on his own reputation he couldn’t accomplish his purpose. Counterfeiters of DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve conldnt sell their worthless salves on their merits, so they int them in boxes and wrappers like DeWittjJs. Look ont for them. Take only DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. It cures piles and all skin diseases. E. Bradford. Mr. Warner Hill, of Cedartown, is in the city for several days.—Rome Geor gian, 8th. A REPUBLICAN SENATOR Tarns His Back on McKinley for Bryan. Senator Wellington, of Maryland, is a republican who sees calamity for onr nation’s fntnre in the re-election of President McKinley, and like another prominent republican—Hon. Webster Davis—will work and vote for Bryan. Senator Wellington says: “Bryan is absolutely right on the one great issue involved in the cam paign, and, with the money question at rest for four years, he is a bigger, a better and a safer man than McKinley. Even if the money question were not settled, Bryan is a man of too mnch sense to undertake to tamper with the currency. Bryan is certain to be our next President, and I shall he glad to see him elected. “McKinley is totally unfit for the office of President, because he is so weak and vacillating that he can’t stick to an opinion over night. If ho conld know his own mind and be consistent for twenty-fonr hours at a time he might do, hot snch a thing is impos sible with him, and for that reason he is unfit to be President.” It will surprise yon to experience the benefit obtained by nsing the dainty and famous little pills known as DeWit’s Little Early Risers. E. Bradford. Husband: “I don’t see why yon have accounts in so many dry good stores.” Wife: “Bccanse, my dear, it makes the bills so mnch smaller.” No one knows tlie .unbearable tor ture, the peculiar and agonizing pain caused by piles, unless they have suf fered from them. Many believe them incurable. This is a mistake. Proper treatment will cure them. Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Ointment is an infalli ble cure. Price.50c; in bottles, tubes, 75c. T. F. Burbank. Miss Rosa Vance of Cedartown. who has been visiting Mrs. Aycock, left last week for Banning and Hntcheson’s • Factory.—Carrollton Times. The English Way. Fights are n recognized part of the school education among the hoys In England. In America when boys fight it is becanse they are angry with each other; in England they fight because they are anxious to find out which is the better man physically. They may have no quarrel or ill feeling, but if their friends cannot agree as to their respective prowess the ultimate result Is pretty apt to be a “mill.”—Self Cul ture. An English actor who died on tlie road was shipped In bis eofiin to Lon don recently by bis manager as “theat rical properties.” This cost ?4, where as if he bad gone as a corpse the cost would have been $00. sawbones does eat and does drink— they docs eat and drink. Their trade seems to give ’em an appetite.”—Ex change. ■ 'WHEN THE _ TflDNEYS ARE OVERWORKED ^ -*Theu make known their condition ha frequent „ ^HEADACHES, sleeplessness, nervous weakness, Backaches changes in urine, and irritable temper: IT IS OANGEHOU3 TO NEGLECT THESE WARNINGS. — YOUSHOULO ACT AT ONCE. ! Btl m .*■ IS ASUCCESSFUL KIDNEY REMEDY. It cleanses the system of poisons andimpurities, conveys a healing and n' Rufnn 6 to the suffering kidneys, PURIFIES THE BLO OD, ^stimulates lhe Liver, Stomach and Bowels,^ and works a speedy improvement in the condition of the body. AT DRUGGISTS. For sale by T. F. Burbank. Good Feeders. A hostess of the west end, Washing ton, who proposed giving a dinner to some doctors visiting a convention in town said to the caterer when she had finished with her order: “Now, Mr. X., I trust yon will make this dinner as fine as possible, for my guests come from all over the country, and I want them to see how well we do things at the capital.” “Is it the doctors you’re going to en tertain, then?” asked the caterer. “Yes,” responded the hostess. “I have invited a number of the doctors.” “Give me my list, then,” said the ca terer, and he forthwith proceeded to in crease the quantity of everything upon the menu and to nearly double the amount of wine. “What do yon mean by that?” asked the patron, “Why have you increased the quantity of everything so mate rially?” ‘I was all right at first for the ordi- . When you want Monumental or Cemetery work of nary guest, madam,” said the caterer. a kj n( j or an j r0 n Fence just write me for my catalogue and prices and discounts and I will surprise you with low prices. No. 1907—Height, -1 ft. 1 in. Die 2.8s 1 0x0.4 Base 1.9x0 7x0 5 B. Base 2.2x1 0x1.0 Price, $21.00. . Nil. 2001—Height, 2 ft. 4 in. Die ; I.2xl.0.\0.4 1 2x1.6x0.4 B. Base i GxO.lOxl 0 Price, $15.00. A Martyr. “That’s the way,” cried the forger as sentence of ten years was imposed, “all of us great writers are compelled to suffer for giving full freedom to our art!”—Philadelphia North American. DALTON MARBLE WORKS, vji. P. COLVARD, Prop., IDA-IIIiTOIfcT, C3-A.. THE NEWS; '.s wliat you want, and vou get it in The standard.