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IIUMINKMW CAHUH. , II. TKAWIOK, BUNN & TRAWIOK, ]Rbfe©p^eY^ at; haw, (Office, lHt N«t. Hank Rlrig.) CKDAKTOWN, GA. All biiHinoMH placed in our hamlH wll 1 bo given prompt and vigilant attention. J, II. SANDKRB. J. K. DAVIS SANDERS & DAVIS, Attorneys at Law, Office in Uliamborlain Building, CEDARTOWN. GA. W. R. NURI^ER ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, CEDARTOWN GA. W ll.Lpraotlooin all tbo Court, ol l’olk, Paulding,Floyd and Haral- non Count Ion, nnil In all tbo court, of Georgia, .State, Foiloral and Supreme. Also, In Alabama oourto by spoclal ar- (angomont. . k. nnr.nnn. w. w. MUNDY. FIELDER & MUNDY, ATTORNEYS • AT • LAW, Okdahtown, Georgia, Prompt attention glvon to all business, (lolledIons a specialty. Oflleo up-Htalrs in fttubbs Building. Wm. JANES, Attorney - at - Law. ldr*t tfntlonnl Rank Building, CEDARTOWN, - s GEORGIA J. C. WALKER, Attorney at Law. Over PI fit National Uniik llullillng, Cedartown, - Georgia. £<^"Oolleotlons & Specialty. H. M. NICHOLES, LAWYER. OoinmiBslonor to Take Testimony. Office In Judge’, room at Court Houso. CEDARTOWN, GA. J. A. WRIGHT, Attorney at Law Okdaiitown, Ga. Olllco with J. A. Blanco, in Chamber lain Building. J. A. LIDDELL, Physician - and - Surgeon, Cedartown, Georgia. W. A. CHAPMAN, Physician 0 Surgeon, CEDAHTOWN, GA. R. F|. SI?r^KS, ^Physician and Surgeon,^ OEDABTOWN, GA. Calls answered promptly day or night. w. G. ENGLAND, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA, t’alla attended day and night. CHAS. VANN WOOD, , PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Olllco over Collins A Holmes, CEDARTOWN, GA. HENRY M. HALL, Physician - and - Surgeon, CEDARTOWN,JG A. Ollloo with Dr. J. A. Liddell. B. F. Sims. Wm. H, Mansn. SIMS & MARSH, DENTISTS. Offers tholr services to the public Office aver J. S. Stubbs' store. Offioe hours 0 a. in. to 5 p. in. J". IP. GKE^EIEIR,, DENTIST, Tenders his services to the public, Of- tleo over the Rackot Store. •Phono 110. HONEY to LOAN. We are prepared to NEGOTIATE LOANS la any amount desired, ou approved FARM LANDS as se curity. For further information ap ply at our offleo In the Stubbs building, Cedartown, Ga. Fielder & Mundy. Kodo! 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, SlckHeadache,Gastralgla,Cramps,ond oil other results of Imperfect digestion. Prepared by E. C. D.WItt A Co - Chicago, E. BRADFORD. ME CEDARTOWN STANDARD Published Every Thursday in thoYear . H. OOLKMAN, SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year fi.oo Six Months go lisree Months 26 Advibtmino Katx> will be furnished on application. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, I9C0. Cprlartown mines and ships more Iron Ore than any other point in the whole South, out side of Birmingham. Democratic Ticket. For President, WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. For Vice President, ADLAI E. STEVENSON. For Representative in 67th Congress, JOHN W. MADDOX. TO MAKE THE SOUTH HIGH. WORKING FOR THE SOUTH. Mr. M. V. Richards, laud and industrial agent, of Southern Railway, who has excellent op portunities for gauging the move ment of immigration to the South, stated last week at Birmingham that more people were now com ing to the South than ever before, and that ho expected the heavi est immigration since the estab lishment of his department. In an Interview in the Birmingham Age-Herald he said: "Wo now hnvo sovoral hundred people on tho road to tlio South ovory day,and luquiricB como into my office by tbo thousands. Tho immigration business tho paBt year has beon at least 75 por oont larger than over before. Tlioy are coming irom ovory sootion of tho North and tho WcBt, and from Europo, Every Btoamor that comes to this oountry brings many inquiries to my offioo, and when tbo immigrants laud iu Now York or olsowhoro many of thorn come dircot to tho Southern, a condi tion that did not oxist until rooontly. Our advortisomouts at tho Paris Ex- positl on liaB dono a world of good, and wo are feoling tho results ovory day. It has bcon ouo of tho boat things ovor dono in tho way of plaoing tho advant ages and tbo induoomonts of tbo South before tho Europoan countrios." , This is a gratifying situation. It is but a lmturnl result of the persistent, Intelligent mid far- reaching work carried on by Mr. Richards,which is of such a char acter that his department of the Southern Railway, maintained upon its present- policy, may bo expectod to show steadily-in creasing results to tho advantage of the South.—Manufacturers’ Record. Macon and Columbus have both adopted the white primary sys tem for their approaching muni cipal elections. It is estimated that, the crops of Texas \yere damaged to the oxtent of $5,000,000 by the de structive storm of Sept-. 8th, at which time the city of Galveston was destroyed. Thk Okdaktown Standard is sued nn extra 8 page paper last week making 10 pages on account of legal advertising, \Vliich was the most legal advertising we have recently seen in a county paper.—Ellijny Times. Thk Cedartown Standard oontains 27)4 columns of Sheriffs sales of ‘‘un returned lands” for taxes. What is the matter with old Polk county? Have the people quit giving in their lands up there for taxes.—Marietta Journal. Nay, brethren; it is jpst a straightening out of the errors of omission and commission for the past ten years. An exchange makes the follow ing “dollar-us” hint to its read ers, and The Standard hereby says “ditto —“There i$ a little matter of bu$ine$$ that we would like to mention to $ome of our $nbscril)or$ before we forget it, but we are a bit timid and don’t ju$t know how to go about it. However, we hope $ome of them will con$ider that we have been very quiet all the $ummer and brilig'up the $uhjeet Some time when in our pre$ence. Great men are mindful of little thing.!, hut to $ome we will he obliged to $peak the word.” Southern farmers should not permit the present prices of cotton to divert their minds from the necessity of di versifying their crops. It is in diver sification that their hope ofIndepen dcnce and wealth lies. Cotton prices will not always remain high. Seasons of depression will coino again, when those farmers who oontlnuo to make cotton their sole crop will have abund ant ocoaslou to regret their look of foresight. There Is no better time than the present to make arrangements for de voting acreage and attention to sev eral products next year. The extra money that will come from the cotton this season will place the average farmer in a position to take lip other lines of production without having to burden IiiixiBclf for the purpose of so doing. New lands can be opened up for tobacco; additions can be made to the herds of cattle; more fruit trees can be planted; the llocks about the barnyards can be Increased; the acre age for wheat and oats can be extended. In short, there arc dozens of ways in which the farmers of the South can be come “expansionists” at home, wholly "within the party and the constitu tion," and they ought to do it for their own good. During the past two or threo years diversified farming lins made fairly good progress in the South. In tills state the wheat orop is now quite 1m portent, but it Is not nearly so large as it should be. A chemist’s report pub lished the other day showed that as fine wheat can be raised In Georgia as in any other state uf the Union, certain grade of wrapper tobacco, raised in South Georgin and Florida, recently took tho first prize nt the Boris Exposition, showing wlmt can be done In that line. The fruits of Geor gia and Florida are recognized os being among the best in the world. Indeed, it would probably be impossi ble to mention any agricultural or hor ticultural product of the temperate zone that cannot ha successfully pro duced in the South. While a start lias been made in the direction o"f diversifying crops, it is as yet only a start. We are still buying corn, lard, meat and flour from the West, and potatoes, turnips, butter, cheese, canned goods and ninny other articles of food from tho North. We do not oven produce all of the clilokens nnd eggs we ent, hut get them in large quantities from non-ootton states, and pay good prices for them. We send literally millions of dollars per year away from homo for food that might better than not be produced at home. The start tlint has been made in home production of food crops nnd provi sions ought to be encouraged by every means possible. And those who hnvu made the start ought to talk it up to their neighbors who have not, and try to get them to Join the procession. Agitation will get the nll-ootton farm ers interested, and once they have got into thu way of planting corn, sugar cane, wheat, onts, etc., in addition to cotton, they will wonder why they stood in their own light so long. And, ns was said above, there is no time better than the present, when cotton prices are good, to make ar rangements for other crops. Diversi fied farming not only means inde pendence for the intelligent nnd in dustrious farmer, but it means that when the system becomes anything likugeuerul in the South, good prices for cotton—the money crop—will be praetically assured.—Savannah News. THE GEORGIA STATE FAIR. The success of the Georgia State Fair, whloh will open at Valdosta on Gctobcr 30 and continue through the week, is already assured. The entries already in nro sufficient to make the moat magnificent agricultural exhibit over seen at any State Fair in years, and entries yet to come will doubtlei make it the best ever seen In Georgia Nine counties linve secured apnoe and have prepared exhibits to contest for tho thousand dollars offered for the connty exhibits, and there are more to follow. These are from some of the best agricultural counties of the state, nnd their collections will rival those ever gathered from nny section. It is gratifying to know that Georgia is again to linve n State Fair In which the agricultural department Is proml nent and genuine, and one that the entire Btate will be proud of. There has not for years been a fair in which so large a percentage of the people have taken genuine Interest and active part, and the results are already in evidence. The exhibits of live stock will equal those seen anywhere this year, andjthc array of blooded cattle, sheep, swine, poultry and pet stook will be worth traveling miles to see. Many of the exhibits in this department will be sold during the Fair at reasonable prices, thus nlfordlng breeders in tills section an excellent opportunity to stock their farms. “For threo days and nights I suffered agony untold from an nttnok of oholora morbus brought on by eating encum bers," says M. E. Lowthor, olork of tho distriot court, Contorvilio, Iowa, thought I should surely dio, ned tried a dozon different modioinoa but all to no lurposo. I sont for a hottlo of Oham- lorlaln’a Colio, Oholora and Diarrhoea Remedy nnd threo doses rolioved mo entirely.” This remedy is for ealo by E. Bradford, druggist. C. PHILPOT, Real Estate Agent CEDARTOWN, GA. SPECIALTIES. I®"FOR SALE-Cily Lots, Rest donees, Timber Lunds, Business Property. *©-•1,000 acres Fine ORE Property near E. A W. road for sule. *©-Farm Lands. Some of the Finest Farm Lands in Georgia, in Either Small or Large Tracts—Also in Mid dle and South Georgia. *©-Taxos Paid, Rents Collected. Red Hot From The Gun Was the ball that hit G. B. Steadman, of Newark, Mioh., in tho Civil War. It oausod horrible Ulaers that no treat ment helped for 20 years. Then Buok- lon's Arioa Salve cured him. Cures Outs, Bruisos, Burns, Boils, FelonB, Corns, Skin Eruptions. Best Pile ouro on earth. 25 ats. a box. Ouro gunran- . Sold by E. Bradford, druggist. When the girl of the period invests in stooks she is interested in quotation marks. It Happened In a Drag Store. "One day last winter a lady oame to my drag store and asked for a brand of ooogh medioino that I did not have in stook,” says Mr. O. R, Grandin, the popular druggist of Ontario, N. Y. "She was disappointed and wanted to know what oough preparation I oould rceommond. I said to her that I could freely reoommend Chamberlain's Oough Remedy and that she oould take a bot tle of the remedy and after giving it a fair trial if she did not find it worth the monoy to bring back the bottle and I would refund the prioe paid. In the course of a day or two the lady oame baok in company with a frieni iu need of a oough medioino and advised her to buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Oough Komedy. I consider that a very good recommendation for the remedy.” It is for Bale by E. Bradford. The tiresome orator tries to make up iu length for his deficiency in depth. We are apt to condemn in others what wo praotioe ourselves without scruple. For all fresh outs or wounds, in either the human subjeet or in animals, as a dressing, Ballard’s Snow Liniment is excellent; while for sores on working horses, especially if slow to heal,or sup purating, its healing qualities are nn- equoled. Prioe, 25 cts. and 50 cts. T. F. Burbank. BAST BOUND TRAINS. No. 4. No. 2. No. 34. Leave— (Dally)ox-Sun. Sun. only Boll City Piedmont lCsoin Hill Codartown Grady Flsli Creek Hockmart Aragon Taylorsville... Cartersville.... 7.00 7.18 7.28 0.40 a in | 7.10 a in 2.02 pm 10.12 lu.ot 11.20 11.33 11.38 11.53 11.60 12.13 p 111 12.45 WHAT BOUND TRAINS. No. 1. No. 3. No. 35. (Daily)ox-Sun. Sun.only Cartorsvllle... Taylorsville... Aragon Rookmart Fish Crook Grady Codartown Esom Hill Piedmont, Poll City 10.00 a m 10.34 10.41). 10.57 11.11 11.15 11.30 12.45 p m 0.40 pm 7.12 7.24 7.31 7.46 7.61 8.10 1.15 pm 1.47 2.01 2.07 2.22 2.27 2.40 3.09 3.48 0.60 £S"Close connections as follows:— Cedartown with Central of Georgia, at Rockmart with Southern Railway at Cartersville with W. A A., at Piedmont with E. T. V. A G. Southern RAILROAD CO. Passenger Schedule in effect April 16,1000 SOUTHBOUND. STATIONS. La Payette. Trion Sum’rville Lyerly Buchanan . Bremen Ar Carrollton., No. 4 350 pm J5S is 3 36 I §4 7 35 NORTHBOUND. Lv Carrollton. Bremen Buchanan Cedartown Rome ... Lyerly |4 5^ Sum’rville- 5 16 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 from C. R.«& S. shops near Montgomery avenue. Connections made at Chattanooga, Trim., with all roads lor points North ard West. For any information apply to C. B. Wilburn, President and.Traffic Manager. B. A. Fite, Agent, Cedartown, Ga. Pay up your subscription, September And other Autumn months are best tor painting houses, wagons, buggies, fences and the like. October is perhaps the best month of all. Everything is dry, and the weather is usually fine for such work. But, if not done sooner, begin in November Sure, and get it done before rainy weather sets in. And don’t forget, please, that I have the largest and most varied stocks of Paints, Oils. Varnishes and Brushes ever carried in Cedartown—and they are for sale the fastest kind! E. BRADFORD GoodGinning I invite all my farmer friends to to bring me their cotton for ginning, and will be glad to see new friends as well as old. # I have leased the West & Jones Gin, and am prepared to give Prompt, Satisfactory Work. I will furnish Bagging and Ties Free! I guarantee Fair and Square Treatment to all. T. M. HIGHTOWER. New York Bargain Store. NEW STORE! NEW GOODS and OLD PRICES! We have just returned from New York, where we bought a full line of fancy and up-to-date Dry Goods and Clothing. We bought them cheap. We sell them cheap. We want to close out our stock 4- BELOW COST. 4- Our prices are the same as they were when cotton was only 4 cents a pound. Don’t miss this great opportunity to get a bargain in any thing in our line. COME ONE, COME ALL! -^Goldstein & Berkowitz. WoRMilRSIS For 20 Years Has Led ail Worm Remedies. «aj-VT.V% T3.-V A — - --.KIWI 1 , s°x.xa as-y jx,x.x. diujogieits | P y JAMES F. BALLARD. St. Lou!s. : FOR SALE BY T. F. BURBANK.