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VOLUME U. CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1900. NUMBER 33. CATARRH OF THE PELVIC ORGANS. The Reason Why So Many Women Are Sick. Mra. Eliza Wllte, ISO Iron St., Akron, O. Mrs.Eliza Wike says: “I would be in my grave now if It bad not been for your God-sent remedy, Pe-ru-na. Everybody says I am looking so much better. No doctor could help me as Pe-ru-na did. I was a broken-down woman. It is now seven years past that I was cured.” Mrs, Sarah Gallitzjof Luton, la., also writes: “ I was suffering with the change of.life. I had spells of flowing every two or three weeks, which would leave me nearly dead. I had given up hope of being cured, when I heard of Dr. Hart man’s remedies and began to use them. I am entirely cured, and give all the oredit to Pe-ru-na.” ' But comparatively few women who are suffering with pelvic catarrh know that this is the case. Their trouble is called dyspepsia, heart trouble, female weakness, weak lungs, nervous debility; indeed, almost the whole category of medical terms has been applied to ca tarrh of some organ of the female anatomy. * If these women - could only realize that their trouble is probably car tarrh of the organs peculiar to women 01 pelvic organs, and cure themselves with Pe-ru-na, how much unnecessary suffer* ing would be saved. Mrs. Karolina Suter, 2138 Vine street, Cincinnati,O., says: “Two years ago I fell on the ice. At first I did not think that I had hurt myself; but several months after I felt pains in the abdomen, and a little later my menses failed to appear. I wrote to you in regard to it, hearing that you cured female troubles, and followed your directions. I took Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin. I now have the best of health. Mrs: Marie Hanson, of Niebull, Wis., writes: “About two years ago I had dis ease of the kid neys and womb. I was iu a weak, nervous condi tion and began to have dreadful palpitation of the heart. I was con fined to the bed. I had given up all hope of ever being well again. I commenced taking Pe-ru-na. I found relief when I had taken the first bottle. Now I have taken seven bottles of Pe-ru-na. I thank you for your advice and I am glad I can say that I ain well now. • Dr. Hartman has written a book especially for women. It treats of female catarrh in all its different phases and stages. It contains common sense talks on subjects which should interest every • A book will be sent free to any woman. Address Dr. Hartman, Columbus, O. Cedartown mines and ships more Iron Ore than any other point in the whole South, out side of Birmingham. REGISTRATION NOTICE. APPLICATION FOB CHARTER. Georgia, Folk-County. To tbe Superior Court of said county: Tlie petition of Frederick C. Walcott, John O. Waddell, 4. H. McBryde, J. S. Davitte, C. C. Bunn, J. R. Barber and P. A. Irwin, all of said county, respect fully shows:— 1st. That they desire tor themselves, their associates and successors, to be come, incorporated as a social society under the name and style of ARAGON GUN CLUB. 2nd. The tern, for which petitioners ask to be incorporated is twenty years,- with the privilege ot renewal at llieeml of that time. 3rd. Tbe object and purpose of tbe proposed assoc iation is to promote social and intellectual intercourse, and partic ularly to protect all game and fish in said county or on sucb -lands as tbe owners may authorize the members of tbe Association, and to baVeeuforcedali game laws of the State so as to prevent tbe unlawful taking or killing of fish and birdsaud all otberitniinals, whether large or small game, to promote the stocking and increasing of game aud fish in said county. 4th. Petitioners’ association will have no capital stoci*. but they desire to be incorporated for- themselves, their as signs and successors, wi th the power to elect and receive members, to proyide initiation fees or annual dues as it may find necessary or useful in accomplish- ing-the purposes of the organization, to make by-laws,to elect officers,to employ wardens or other agents to carry out the purposes of organization, to take control ■ of the protection of the game and fish on posted lands of members or others with their consent, and also to post lands of mombers or others with their consent, and in brief to have all legiti mate powers necessary or useful tor the proper carrying out of the purposes of the association; to receive donations oi realty or personalty, or to acquit e realty or personalty by purchase aud to dis pose of the same at will, and in its proper nau.e to sue and to be sued, and to exercise all usual and proper cor porate powers consistent with the pur poses of its organization. , Wherefore, petitioners pray for them selves and ineir legal successors to be made a body corporate with' all the rights, privileges and immunities fixed, by law. W. C. Bonn, - Petitioners! Att’y. Filed in office ibis June 20th, 1S100. Georgia, P81k County. I certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the original petition for charter of fi‘o in iny office. This June 20th, 1900. \v. c. knioht, o: s. c. To the Voters of Polk County :• Take notice that I-will be at Tax Office iff Cedartown 30 days, com mencing Monday, Aug. 13th, and clos ing Wednesday, September 12tb, 1900, to register the voters for the general elections in October and November. Be sure to note tbe dates. W. 0. V. Schdiestett, T.O.P.O. Eegistering Officer. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Noah H, Swayne will be interested in learning of their present whereabouts and plans. Mr. Swayne is the popular Vice President and General Manager of the Alabama and Georgia Iron Company, who on his recovery from a severe illness went with his wife for a trip to Europe. Gen^ Wager Swayne, a prominent attorney of New Ynrk.-writes as fol lows concerning his sun to Mr. M. O. Guiss, the clever-auditor of the Ala bama and Georgia Iron Company here: Dear Sir;—I have your note of kilid inquiry about Mr. Noah II.Swayne,2d. The journey north was liard on him, but he stood it fairly well. The Doctor having.advised him not to return to Cedartown before Sept. lOrli, he and his wife sailed for Europe on Aug. llt.h to visit my son, Mr. Wager Swayne, Jr., and his wife, who live in ■Paris. 1 have a cablegram advising me tbat. he will not be able to sail on Aug. 30th,. as he expected, but hopes to sail from Liverpool on Sept.'Sth. As his cable gram further advised me that every thing-was all right and. everybody all well, I sent to the Steamship Company for further explanation. From them .1 learned that on account of the strike at Hamburg, the vessel on which my son was lo sail lias been taken off for one trip, .she carries five hundred passengers, while the vessel sent as a substitute carries only nineteen. Tliis fully explains my son’s inability to sail. I wish I were sure that he could come Sept. St li, as he now hopes, but tlie rush from the other side at this season is so great, and tlie strike so prevalent over there, that I am not. sure of it. He will doubtless go to Qedartown almost immediately after reaching here. I think he would be very glad to find a letter from you here on liis arrival. I trust the furnace is getting on nicely. Yours very truly, Wager Swayne. - Your best friend can give yon no better adyice than this : “For impure blood, humors, scrofula, salt rhenm, dyspepsia, weak nerves, tired feeling, rheumatism, malaria, catarrh, take Hood’s Sarsaparilla and be enred.” Constipation is cured by Hood’s Pills. 25c. If tbe Southern press showed as lit tle wisdom as some (ff its Northern coadjutors, the recent terrible crime in Illinois would be charged np to that entire state and section. A woman physician who was about to be arrested for criminal malpractice, resisted arrest and an officer was shot dead. An in furiated mob therenpon set fire to bei honso and fired volley after volley o! bullets into it. The woman was fatally wounded, and when finally secured by theoffioers bad to be taken to jail by a round-about way to escape the further vengeance of this “civilized” Illinois mob. Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea Al’ler Thirty Years of Suffering. “I suffered for thirty years with diar rhoea and thought I was past being cured,” says John S.Halloway.of French Camp, Miss. “I had spent so much time and money and suffered so much that I had given up all hopes of re covery. I was so feeble from the effects of the diarrhoea that I could do no kind of labor, oonld not even travel, I but by accident I was permitted to find a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera , and Diarrhoea Remedy, and after tak ing several bottles I am entirely cured of that trouble. I am so pleased with the result that I am anxious that it be in reach of all who snffer as I have.” For sale by E. Bradford. Speelal Arrangements Whereby a Free Copy Can Be Obtained by Every Reader of This Paper. out Ilia enormous edit, ion of Dr. J. Newton Hathaway’s now book— “Manliness,. Vigor, Health"—necessary to satisfy the public de mand. Dr. Hathaway has reserved a limited number of tbeso books andtheseheliasspecially arranged to send free by mail to all readers at this wlio send names address to him. For 20 years Dr. Hathaway has . confined bis practice almost exclusively to diseases of men, and during that time he has restored more men to health, vigor, usefulness and happiness than any ten other doctors in tlie country combined. Dr-Hathaway treats and cures by a method entirely his own. discovered and perfected by — himself and used exclusively by. him. Loss of Vitality. Varicocele, Stricture, Blood Poisoning in its different stages, IMioumatism, Weak Back, ail manner of urinary complaints. Dicers, Soros and Sltiu Diseases, Brights Disease and allfcrms »f Kidney Troubles. His treatment for under- toned men restores lost vitality and makes ilio patient a strong, vtell, vigorous man. Dr. Hatliawav’s success iu tlie treatment of Varicocele and Stricture without the aid ot kuiie cr cautery is phenomenal. Tlie patient Is treat ed by tills method at his own. home without pain or loss of time from Business. This is positively tlie only treatment which cures without an oper ation. Dr. Hathaway call; the particular atten tion f sufferers from Varicocele and Stricture to pages s., as, as. so and si o£ his new book. Every case taken bv Dr. Hathaway Is siieciai-y treated according io its nature,al! under Ills gea- er.rl personal supervision, am lall remedies usee by liimaropreparedfiomitiepurestandbestdrupsiu * • -in.lAphjowpvcAnnl nvftrcvnt. his own laboratories under his personal oversigu t. Dr. Hathaway makes no charge for consulta tion or advice, either at liis office or by mail, ami when a case is taken the one low fee covers all cost of medicines and professional services. Dr. Hathaway alwavs prefers, when it is possi ble, to have his patients call on him far at least cue interview, but this i< not essential, as he has cured scores of thousands of patients lu ail sec tions oi the world whom holms never seen. Hi* i vitoui oi Home' Treatment is so perfected that v i. - can bring about acme as stirclv aud-sjieedily s, thoiic it the jvitieiit called daUy at lus office. J. ,\£\MOH HATHAWAY, M. D. _h-.-yS..!l>a*vay JC »:■>.. Ex-Cbampion “Pompadour Jim” Corbett knocked ont “Kid” McCoy in the fifth ronnd in a prize fight Thurs day night in wicked New York. Hot days followed by cool nights will breed malaria inthebody that is bilious or. costive. Prickly Ash Bit ters is very valuable at this time for keeping the stomach, liver and bowels well regulated. T. F. Burbank. A woman who wiil not forgive a man for forgetting her will almost love him for striving to forget her, for she knows that in this is the essence of remem brance.—Life. The progressive nations of the world are the great food consuming na tions. Good food well digested gives strength. If yon cannot digest all yon eat, yon need Kodol Dyspepsia Cnre. It digests what you eat. Yon need not diet yonrself. It contains all of the di- gestauts combined with the best known tonics and reconstrnctives. It will even digest all classeaof foods m'a bottle. No other preparation will- do this. It instantly relieves and quickly cures all stomach tronble. E.Bradford. From Minnesota.—“A new Jersey minister argues that women shonld keep their-hate on in church because St. Paul favored it.” “Then yon can bet your life that every woman in Minnea polis will go bareheaded!”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Envy produces hatred and pity bor ders on contempt. WILL SOON BE HOME. Mr. Swayne to Sail from Enrope on the Sth Inst. Volcanic Eruptions Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob life of joy. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, cures them; also Old, Running and Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felson, Corns, Warts, Cuts, Brnises Bnrns, Scalds, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Best Pile cure on earth. Drives ont Pains and Aches. Only 25 cts. a box. Cnre guaranteed. Sold by E. Bradford Druggist. SOME STKONGr PINTS. BOTH SIDES WERE ELOQUENT ON THE NEW SCHOOL QUESTION. Pap Perlcins, the Postmaster, Tells How the Cause of Higher Educa tion Was Knocked Ont In the De bate at the Jericho Postoflicc. [Copyright, 1900, by C. B. Lewis.] Lish Billings, Abner Jones and .Moses Plumber hev bin holdin Jericho back fur the last two years from Levin a new sehoolhouse. The matter has come up almost every evenin at tlie postqillce and bin hotly argued, but they ’ couldn’t be budged. . The other night a mighty smart lookin stranger was stoppin in town, and it was ar ranged that he drop in on the crowd and take the sehoolhouse side and put the three obstructors on their backs. The stranger was on hand at'the hour named, and when the proper minit ar- and rived Squar Joslj-n speaks up says: “Stranger, if you was a resident of this town, would you be fur school- houses or ag’in’em?” “I’d be fur ’em, of course,” replies the man. “I’d vote fnr the cause of education If I had to live on one meal Col. Zack Hargrove, formerly post master at Borne and tbe erstwhile republican boss of this district, died last week. Take a dose ot Prickly Ash Bitters at night when you go to bed and you vI! 1 feel bright and vigorous next linrning. It will insure youacopious and healthy passage of the bowels, improved appetite and digestion and increased energy of body and brain. It beats stimulating drinks because its relative influence is natural, hence permanent. T. F. Burbank. Tired of his parsimony and general meanness liis neighbors turned out one night and tarred and feathered old Skinnphlint. “Save the tar,” he said to the good Samaritan, who was serap him off several hours afterward, “I can get five cents a pound for it.” Poisonous toadstools resembling mushrooms have caused frequent deaths this year. Be sure to nse only the gen uine. Observe the same care when you ask for DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. There are poisonous counterfeits. De- Witt’s is tlie orly original Witch Hazel Salve. It is a safe and certain cure for piles and all skin diseases. E. Bradford. The man who suddenly came in con tact with a goat did not have to con- snlt a dictionary to find out what abut ment. Large snn spots, astronomers -say, caused the extreme heat. this summer, and doctors declare nearly all the pros trations were induced by disorders of the stomach. Good health follows good digestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cnre di gests what yon eat. If yon have indi gestion or dyspepsia it will quickly re lieve and permanently cure you. E. Bradford. “An ounce of prevention is better than a pound of cnre,” as the pig re marked when he ran away from the butcher. It is not a liniment, nor a salve. Contains no grease or ammonia. A pleasant stainless liquid. A rational, scientific, chemical compound. Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic stands pre-emi nently superior to any remedy offered the public for healing wounds, burns and other injuries. Used-internally it is line-thing for colic and bowel troubles. Scrofula Few are entirely free from it. It may develop so slowly as to canse little it any disturbance during the whole ildliood. irregularity of the o.TOtarj-t] A Lesson In Rudeness. “Women should pot complain that they have to stand in street cars and other public conveyances,” said an old gentleman as he laboriously made his way from the transfer man to the her- dic. “Children learn, common polite ness at home if they learn it at all. On the car that 1 just left was a hand somely dressed woman aud her son, a fine looking boy of 10. The car was crowded when l got on. and the little man and his mother sat near the door. As soon as I entered the boy made a motion to get np. but his mother held him down. “ ‘Mamma, the man is lame,’ I heard him whisper. “ ‘I don’t care if he is. You have paid- for your seat and have a right to it,’ she answered him pettishly. “The little fellow blushed at his mother’s remark. Now, that woman will probably read the riot act to the next man who refrains from giving her a seat in a crowded car. but what can she.expect when she tenches her own son to. tie discourteous to the lame and the halt?”—Washington Star. The American Beauty rose originated tlie conservatories of the White The first of the species was a flower, and the intelligent gar- w tbat he had a “find” and tbe plant “BY JINGO. BUT THAT’S A STRONG PINT!” a day. It is education that makes a nation. The less education the more vice and wickedness.” “That’s jest the way I look at It” says, the squar. “I say education be fore ‘everything else, but we’ve got men in this town who differ with me. You wouldn’t yiink that leadln men of a town would be agiin schoolhouses, would you ?” “They must be queer sort of men. Don’t they want their children to know who discovered America?” ‘That’s a mighty strong pint, mighty strong!” says Deacon Spooner, as he tunks his cane on the floor and looks at Abner Jones. ‘I reckon you’re hittin at me,” re plies Abner after whittlin away for a moment, “and I’ve got a few words to say. I’d like to ask this stranger here If he knows who discovered America.” “Why, certainly, sir,”- said the man. “Has it ever done you any good? Has it ever made any difference to yon whether it was Smith, Green or Brown?” “But it Is knowledge.” “Yes, it’s knowledge, and that’s a strong pint,” whispers the deacon: “Yes, it’s sehoolhouse .knowledge,” says Abner, “but let me ask you sun- thin. What month In the year d’you plant pumpkin seeds?” “Pumpkin seeds! Why, what have pumpkin seeds got to do with educa tion?” “Quite a little bit, I reckon. This county ships ’nuff pumpkins every year to make 3,000,000 10 cent pies. I don’t'believe ten farmers kin tell yon when America was discovered, but they know when to plant pumpkins. Which Is the best fur ’em? 1 reckon you. kin tell what year George Wash ington died in, which I can’t, but d’you know whar to fasten a rope when you want to drive a hog to market?” “By jingo, but that’s a strong pint, and Abner’s got himl” shouts the dea con as he jumps up and down. The stranger appeared to be sort of confused and taken down, but tried to git out of It by sayin they were triflln with the subject. “I’m one as isn’t opposed to schools and education,” says Moses Plumber, “but I don’t want too many of ’em. I’m sayin that everybody orter know how to read, write and cipher, but nowadays they want to stuff children with a heap that’s no good to any body.” i "But what man kin know too much?” asks the stranger. “But fnr higher knowledge how would we know that the earth revolved on its axis?” “But s’pose we didn’t know? S’pose we figgered that the earth stood still? Wouldn’t we have licked the British at Yorktown- jest the same, and wouldn’t the price of wheat be the same as today? I was talkin with young Jim Benson t’other day. He could tell the distance to the sun with in a mile, but he couldn’t tell, how many rails to a rod of fence. He could give the names of all the stars, but he didn’t know that cuttin a hog’s tail off would make him roof the harder, prob ably hopin to find a new one. He could- tell when every state come into the Union, but. he didn’t know that a cow kicked sideways instead of straight behind.” “By jingo, Moses, but that’s oratory and a strong pint besides!” exclaims the'deacon. “In the face of them facts l can’t see how we are to git another sehoolhouse.” “You have been ill at some time or other in your life?” queries the stran ger of Moses. "I hev. Three years ago I was down with fever and everybody thought I’d die.” “But you were saved, and how? If the doctor who was called in had sim ply- known about fence rails, hogs’ tails and the way cows kick, where would you be today? He had' gone beyond readin, writin and figurin. It was his higher education that saved your life.” “That’s a strong pint ag’in you, Moses,” says the deacon. “Yes, but I didn’t call a doctor,” grins Moses. “My old woman pulled me through with herb teas and good nurs- in, and you all know she can’t Agger the value of two dozen eggs.” “Then the pint is on the stranger, and I’d like to see him dodge it.” - “The stranger was stnbbln his toe ag In stones in the roaa anu man vioun happy, but he braced up and said in answer: “Let us take a case right here at home. Here is a store. It had. to be designed by an architect before the earpenter could build it. Mr. Plumber kin read, write and figger, but kin he draw the • plans fur a buildin? But fur higher education no man could do it” “Yes; it was a smart bit of work,” acknowledged Moses, “but I had con siderable to' say to that architect He had never heard that thunder would turn sweet milk so'ur; he didn't know cows had only teeth on one jaw; he didn’t know how to stop a hen from settin, a hog from rootin or a dog from killin sheep. He even poked his finger Into a wasps’ nest to see if the critters was at home. I’m not ag’in schools, but if they is to tell our children that the earth revolves on Its axis why don’t they also tell ’em'that seratchin a hog’s back with a corncob will help to fatten him?" “That’s a pint, Moses—it’s a pint!” shouts the deacon as he raps on a bar’l. “Abner and Moses hev made their pints, and now we’d like to hear from Lish Billings.” “I’ve got mighty little to say,” re plies Lish as lie sits with his back hnmped up like a camel. “But it can’t be that an'-intelligent man like you is opposed to education?” protests the stranger. “That’s accordin to what sort of edu cation it is.” ' “I refer to general education. Yon look like a man of peace, but perhaps you have had trouble with a neighbor some time?” “Yes, I had trouble with Sam Wheel er once.” “And you went to law?” “Yes.” “To go to law yon had a lawyer. If that man had only known enough to read, write and figure, he urouldn’t have bin a lawyer. Ho bad to hev a higher education to be a lawyer. Don’t you see?” “I skassly do,” says Lish. “But you had a lawyer, and so did Mr. Wheeler. There was a suit, and you got jestice.” “That’s a pint fur the stranger, Lish!” shouts the deacon. “Yes. mebbe ’tis. but lemme tell him how it turned out. Sam shet up one of my hogs with his, and I proved It, but my lawyer lost the case and charg ed me $io to boot The hog wasn’t wuth over $3, but Sam had to pay his lawyer $12, and he went home from the lawsuit to find the critter dead. That’s gineral education. Sam and me lost $22 and a hog. between us and was mad at each other fur ten years, and I’m sayin I’ve had ’nuff of it and am ag’in more schoolhouses till death!” The deacon jumped off -the floor and said it was a pint and a strong one, and the stranger got down off the coun ter and said he wasn’t feelln extra well and guessed he’d git to bed early. M. Quad. Mrs. M. A. Booz and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, arrived safely at Sabinal,in Mexico, where Messrs. Tom and Will Booz are successfully engaged in silver-mining. Miss Elizabeth writes •home an interesting letter to her fa ther, Maj. T. H. Booz, from which we make tlie following extracts “We came down from El Pa90 to Sabinal on Tuesday morning; were until 2 p. m. getting there, and. then had to drive seven miles right through the mountains. It seemed we were right here when we started, distance is so deceiving here. We are 6,000 feet above sea level, and the scenery is grand. They have to haul water seven miles, but it is surprising how quickly it gets cool. They put it in olla9 (pottery jars,) and hang it in the air. “The mountain they get the-ore from is tremendous; has a tunnel one- half mile long. Will’s enginerhouse bangs on the side of the mountain, right across from our bed-room win dow. “Wish you were out here. I believe you would enjoy it. I will like it for a while, but I wouldn’t live here for anything. I prefer our North Georgia, with its lovely green valleys and springs and trees. I haven’t seen a decent tree since we left Louisiana. We have every convenience here at Tom’s, and no mosquitoes. The nights and mornings are lovely,but it is very warm in the middle of the day. The beef'we get here is delicious.. It is provoking to hear everybody talking and I can’t' understand. I don’t believe I can ever learn Spanish. We will be here for a month before we leave for California. Mother and T both enjoyed our journey out so much. Our love to everybody. Elizabeth.” A Powder Mill Explosion removes everything in sight; so do drastio mineral pills, bnt both are mighty dangerons. 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 25o, at E. Bradford’s drug store. “I’ve got the best of tbe ould railway company for once in me loife.” “How is that, Pat?” “I’ve got a return ticket to London and” (in a whisper) “I ain’t coming baok.”—Tid-Bits. White’s Cream Vermifuge is per fectly harmless,and will remove every worm. It-is also a tonic, and by its .stregthenihg properties will restore to pale cheeks the rosy hue of health. Price 25 cts. T. F. Burbank.- Cuts and Bruises Quickly Healed. Chamberlain’s Pain Balm applied to a ent, bruise, burn, seald or like injury will instantly allay tbe pain and will beal the parts in less time than any other treatment. Unless the injury is very severe it will not leave a scar. Pain Balm also enres rheumatism, sprains, swellings and lameness. For sale by E. Bradford. Some wives, like' watches, have pretty faces, delicate hands, and are good to look upon— but somewhat difficult to regulate. The emergency bags sent by a church society to Kansas soldiers in the Philip pines contained among the necessities a box of DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve,the well known enre^for piles, injuries ^gd Mi ‘ skin diseases. The ladies took carl obtain the original DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve knowing that all the count erfeits are worthless. E. Bradford. Some men are so busy beginning things that they haven’t time to finish any of them. , Many a man boasts of his ancestors whose ancestors would be ashamed to admit be belonged to the family. “It’s no joke” when we say that Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic is superior to any thing offered tlie “dear people” as a dressing for wounds,bites and stings of insects,“poison oak,” etc. It’s clean-* liness, pleasant odor and quick cures make it a universal favorite wher ever known. Price, 50c. Remember that it is guaranteed to give satisfac tion. A man is in Inck if he lends a friend an umbrella and lives long enough to get it back. The most delicate constitution safely use Ballard’s Ilorehoiind Syrup. It is a sure and pleasant remedy for coughs, loss of voice, and al] throat and lung troubles* Price. 25"and 50c. T. F. Burbank. The savage who wears a coat of paint doesn’t scold his wife because of a miss ing button. To prevent consumption,quickly cnre throat and long troubles with One Minnte Cough Cnre. E. Bradford. The husband is apt to bo pensive if the wife is expensive. As an external liniment of most wonderful penetrative and curative power, Ballard’s Snow Liniment is not equaled by any other in tbe world. Price 25 and 50 cts. T. F. Burbank LETTER FROM MEXICO. Mr. Tom Booz owns extensive silver mines at Sonora, Mexico, which he is about to develop, having sold an inter est for $40,000, which will be used as working capital. The following description by Major Davis of the mines at Sabinal will be of interest to Cedartown friends of Mr. Booz:— T. H. Booz, superintendent of the Aventurera Mining company, met me at the depot and I drove out and spent one day and night at their mine, six or seven miles from the railroad. I found a finely equipped plant, one of the best steam hoists 1 have seen for some time. They have a large mine of sand and lead carbonates, of the same character as those in the Congreso, and t)n* chimneys of ore are as large. TfiVy are working it with three tun nels and one shaft. Tlie shaft is three hundred feet deep, but at the lowest part of the mine they have a drift, west from the shaft twelve hundred feet, cutting these immense ore bodies at the west end, about six hundred feet below the surface. This gives them plenty of stopping ground for a year or two to come. Carload ship ments from the mine run 10 to 12 ounces silver, .5 ounces gold and 10 per cent lead. I saw one place on top of the moun tain which looked as though Mr. Booz was digging a big cellar. In fact, he was digging out pre with pick and shovel, and you could see the miners’ heads sticking above the ground where they were shoveling out the ore. This is one of the wonders I have seen" in this part of the country. “I saw chimneys of ore in this mine where fifteen to twenty thousand tons of ore liad been taken ont. Plenty of these shutes are being developed, as fast as tlie mine needs ore for shipment. They employ about sixteen to eigh teen wagons hauling ore to the rail road. There is no sorting of ore. Everything goes. No dumps are seen anywhere around the mine. Mr. Booz has good, comfortable houses at the mines and lives at home in comfort. His brother and wife are also with him. “The company has a bonanza in this mine. Britton Davis and Mr. Booz are the principal owners.” If you eat without appetite you need Prickly Ash Bitters. It promptly removes impurities that clog and im pede the action of the digestive or gans, creates good appetite and diges tion, strength of body and activity of brain. T. F. Burbank. NOT MUCH OF AN ORATOR. A Conductor to Whom a Woman Gave the Wronsr Coin. “Is this all you’ve got, madam?” ask* ed the conductor on a North Side car as he scrutinized the coin in the semidark ness of the tunnel. ‘TYhat’s the matter with*it?" she ask ed in such frigid tones that the con ductor looked confused. “Nothing, but”— “Then If there Is nothing the matter with it why do you want me to give you another nickel?” “Nothing, but that”— he ventured again. “Well, then, somebody else must have given it to you. I didn’t have a penny in my purse.” “Yes, but you did give it to me, mad am, and It’s all right, but”— She had got red in tbe face. Tbe other-jmssengers were watching the outcome, and one yontli who was standing craned his neck and got a good, look at the coin. He grinned. She saw Lira grin. That broke what remained of her dignified and chilling patience. She testily snatched tbe coin from tbe bewildered conductor. As she was tossing It into her open purse she, too, got a look at tbe coin. The car was coming out of tbe tunnel, and it was lighter so that she could make out the coin. “Why. that is a”— but she was too much confused to finish the sentence. “Yes, It Is a $5 goldplece, madam. You gave it to me.” “Yon might have said so^jj mured meekly as she figj nickel. “Well, you see, I al! orator, madam," he sail bis march down the ala nickels.—Chicago Inter Red-HG? Ur! Lmiiiiuii Relieves Colic, Cramp, Griping Pains, Neuralgia, Dysentery, Etc. Used inside and outside, and always Touches the Spot! Keep it in the house, and save yourself from suffering and sor row and sin and things. Good lor 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. WOULD VOTE FOR BRYAN. London Trnth is one of the most influential newspapers pnblished in England, and its brilliant editor, Hon. Henry Labonchere, is a man of convic tions and has the courage to proclaim tham. In a recent editorial on Ameri can politics Mr. Labonchere said: Were I an American I would vote for Mr. Bryan in the coming election. I do not believe in bimetalism, bnt re regard it as a proposition having noth ing to do with practical politics. ‘I would vote for Bryan because he is more Democratic than his opponent. Bryan’s crusade against trusts means that he objects to plutocrats ruling the country in their own interests. East and West Ifiabaiit^ Leave- EAST BOUND TRAINS. No. 4. No. 2. No. 34. (Daily) ex-Sun. Sun. only Pell City......... Piedmont...... Esom Hill Cedartown Grady.. ...... Pish Creek Rockmart Aragon Taylorsville... Cartersville 9.40am; 7.10 a m :.02 pm 10. 1 2 2.45 3.25 3.42 3.47 4.04 4.10 4.23 5.00 : lu.51 11.20 11.33 11.38 111.5 ! 11.59 : 12.13 p U1 i 12.45 scramble for outside territory is merely the doctrine which until within a few years was held by every Amerinan n i&c£kf'hoCinne which has made the T nited States so prosperous. “Capitalists and imperialists are act- Iited by tbe same aim. They want to ■ivert attention from the maintenance if democracy at home by flaunting lefore their country the glory of an icreasing area of empire. Semi- tivilized lands acquired by tbe sword '•re their best hunting fields. “Never yet-has a people or nation benefited by such acquisitions. Im perialism has made the plutocratslour blasters for the nonce. They wul re gain the masters until imperialism is WF-ST BOUND TRAINS. No. 1. No. 3. No. 35. (Daily)ex-Sun. Sun. only Cartersville... 10.00 a m 6.40 pm 1.15 Taylorsville.^ 10.34 7.12 1.47 Aragon 10.49 7.24 2.01 Rockmart 10.57 7.31 2.07 Fish Creek u.n 7.46 2.22 Grady 11.15 7.51 2.27 E P' P Bdartown som Hill iedmout ell City 11.30 12.45 p 111 1.42 5.50 8.10 2.40 3 09 3.48 6.50 3&&"Close connections as follows:— edartown with Central of Georgia, at >ckmart with Southern Railway at ...rtersville with W. *fe A., at Piedmont w Mth E.T. V.AG. Chattanooga, Rome & Southern RAILROAD CO. senger Schedule in effect April 16,1900 SOUTHBOUND. Exploded. ' “The Americans have an excellent Constitution, but-it won’t stand the strain ol military adventure abroad. How’s This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Rewardforany 40eo°Citarrh that cannot be cured by Halls atarrb C-re. & C(J props „ Tole do. O. fatlie G lasf15years!’ andbdi^.ta J i«rfe|| a ncialty^Ie to carry any^obtigaUcra made No. 2 No. 4 No. 12 No. 10 S 00atn 3 50 pm 5 ooam 8 30 5 40 S3S 4 2S 6 25 4 57 i_7 25 9 34 5 no S35 9 44 5 34 S 55. 5 5-1 9 45 6 50 II 35 11 44 7 35 3 20 pm 1 45pm 12 27pm 5 00 1 43 , •* ; 6 10 I IO 7 00 NORTHBOUND. ., WALDING, & KlNNAN * uggists, Toledo. O. IIbh s Lauirifi 4. , mucous surfaces ol I u *>“*'- s ° ubyan T ' ruggiFts. Testimonials lree. TATIONS No. 1 No. So. 11 ! No. 9 Carrollton. 1 50 pm - Bremen 2 17 6 20 | Buchanan - 2 33 Cedartown 3 20 6 10 S ooam 910 am Rome 4 05 6 55 ■ i° 45 Lyerly 4 5S 7 4S i 1 Sum’rville- 5 16 8 06 ! 155 Trion 5 =0 S 15 i 230 I. a Fayette- 5 54 8 42 ; 335 Ch kam ’era 6 22 9 12 Battlefield 6 30 9 20 Chattau’ga 700 9 50 a* n 1 600 Offer, Only $t.OO. l,J ^ . I Nos. 1 and 2 daily. The Constitution of Atlanta, Ga., is Nos. 3 and 4Sunday only, w offering its Daily and Sunday | Nos. 9,10,1. and .2 daily except Sun- editions complete to new subscribers, fru/n the date the order reaches that office irntil November 10th for only $100. Thfs last campaign offer will take the subscriber beyond and give him the full news of the Presidential election. The period thus covered will be of unusual interest, not only be cause'of the election .s-nd the questions pending thereon, but it will 6tr /ull of events, and guesses at the truth o/ reported events in China. The struggle is on between thef “yellow terrors” and the “foreign devils” and it will consume the world’s attention for many months to come. It is prob able that South Africa will become peaceful on a basis that will allow the spunky Boers to lay down their arms with honor. Cuba and the Philippines are with us until their status is deter mined: their questions will continue to be ours. The Constitution always covers all the news completely and this exceptional offer, will doubtless test their full capacity in supplying the paper to ^thousands of thirsty subscribers^^The sooner you send for it the loijlger you will get paper for your dollar. It masters but little what your ances tors yfere—it’s what yon are that counts, u,iy. Trains Nos. 9 and 10 arrive and depart frrm C. R.& S. shops near Montgomery ayenuo. Connections mad6 at Chattanooga, Tf nn., with all roads ior points North and West. For any information apply to C. 15. Wilburn, President and Traffic Manager. B. A. Fite, Agent, Cedartown, Ga. The First Cincinnati Fall Festival Sept. 19 to 29, 1900. If you can’t go to Paris, come to the Paris of America.” Tab.Vr’s Buckeye Pile Ointment re lieves til,., intense itching. It soothes, heals and elites chronic cases where surgeons fJfji It is no experiment; its saltafo,, rease through its cures. Every Swiie: guaranteed. Price, »0 cts. in bottlesy tubes 75 cts. T. F. Burbank. Reiiuc Imitates via. Southern lty* On aco fat of the Annual Session of Ugn Grand Lodge I. 0. O. F. . Ya.A-September 17th to [ay sell One Hundred Thousand Dollars have been set aside for the festivities of the Cincinnati Fall Festival. An Industrial Exposition will lie the leading feature. All the famous permanent exposition buildings will be occupie cover over 100,000 square fieetfl be filled with new, novel, iristrncffvi esting exhibits. $1,000 in Gold Wil! be given for the best Float in the greaf 1- Trades and Manufacturers Parade. A gorgeous Flower Parade will be a feature of the festival. The Plaza will cover both sides of the canal for many thousand feet, filled with novel entertain ments from all parts of the w'orld —a new and modern Midway Plaisance. In the Groat Springer Music Hall, One of the largest aud most famous au ditoriums in America, spectacular alle-. gory will be given with grand cast and gorgeous scenery. New costumes and inspiring music. A day will be set apart for the Trades Unions of tbe city, and another day devoted to a Monster Athletic Carrfival. Cincinnati cordially invites herneigh- l>ors to participate in these festivities. Low rate excursions will be run dally via Queen dr Crescent Route and ether special excursions for days upon which especially interesting portions of the vast program of festivities and amuse ments take place. The One Day Cold Cure. Kermoti’s Chocolates laxative Quinine for cold ia the bead and sore throat. Children take therfi like candy. Pay up your subscription to ANDABP. -