Newspaper Page Text
catarrh:
FORERUNNER OF
CONSUMPTION.
Few realize wlint a rlccjHkcated, obstinate disease Catarrh is, regarding it ns a simple inflammation of
the nosc and throat, little or no attention is given it. But, however insignificant it may seem at first, it
is serious ntirl far-reaching in its results.
The foul secretions entering the circulation poison the entire system. The stomach, kidneys—in
fact all the organs- • feel the effect of this catarrhal poison, and when the lungs are reached its progress
is rnpid and destructive, and finally ends in consumption.
It frequently happens that the senses of hearing and smell are in part or entirely lost, the soft bones of
the nose eaten into and destroyed, causing intense suffering and greatly disfiguring the face. While sprays,
washes and salves may give temporary relief, no permanent benefit can be expected from such treatment.
CATARRH IS A CONSTITUTIONAL OR BLOOD DISEASE,
and far beyond the reach of mere local remedies. Those who rely upon them for a cure lose valuable time, meet with disap-
pointniPiit. and nllow the disease to take firmer hold. Only a real blood remedy can reach this troublesome and dangerous disease.
S. fi. S curi a Catarrh because it first cleapses and builds up the blood, purifies it, makes it rich and healthy, stimulates and
puts new life into the sluggish worn-out organs, and thus relieves the system of all poisonous accumulations.
tof tiie iH»ea»e, nnd after n few weeks' Lrcnti'ucnt I i
•even years have had no sign of llic disease."
mg pnrioi me none,
...j up ns Incurable. 1
It seemed to get at the
i entirely cured, and for more than
S. S. S. is made of roots, herbs nnd barks of wonderful tonical and purifying
properties. It is the only vegetable blood purifier known, and a certain nnd safe
cure for all blood troubles. Send for our book on Blood and Skin Diseases, and at
the same time write our physicians about your case. They will cheerfully give you
any information or advice wanted. We make no charge for this.
/V.
SWIFT SPrmcip fin.. ATLANTA, GA.
TAKES GGDAIITOWN FOIt AN
EXAMPLE.
Frank MaCarron Writes From
Athene, Tcnn.
Eds. Oedaiitown Standard:—
My Dear Frionds:—Aftor a lapso of
some two wooks it is with plcatiuro that
I embrace this opportunity of writing
you a fow linos. Tbo fact is, I had
boon la Godartown Jour enough to bo-
oomo Homowhat acquainted, and to say
the least of it I had boon thoro long
onough to fall into that ontorprising
habit yonr pooplo liovo of pulling for
tho town. I liavo not lost an opportu
nity of tolling my frionds what a Bplon-
did town Godartown is and of tho mag-
uifleont pooplo thoro.
Upon arriving homo I found that all
tho boys and girls I know two years
ago had oithor married or gono West,
and all tho small boys had grown up to
bo young mon. Tho hills look stoopor,
tho dltohos doopor, tho treos biggor,
and tho old folks look oldor, and I don't
know so many of thorn as I onoe did.
Somotlmos I fool a littlo bit liko I could
sympathizo with old Rip Van Winklo,
Porhaps you wonld liko to know what
I think of tho polltioal outlook up lioro
in “Sunny Tonnossoo.” If my opinion
is of any valuo to you, I would say that
it looks vory Domooratia in tho stato
oounootion. As to this oonnty, wo liavo
until rooontly had a republican major
ity in tho oonnty but while tho republi
cans woro taking a qulot nap in tho
shado of supposod safoty tho Domoorats
rushod in a shoriff and majority in tho
oounty aourt. Tbo outlook ns botwoon
MoKiuloy and Bryan Rooms doubtful nt
times, lmt wo think if MolCiuloy gets
tho moRt votos Bryan will bo defeated.
I hayo rcooivod Tun Standaiid, and
notod with joy that your town is
promised another mill by Mr. AdnmBon.
"And still thoy oomol" Reading your
paper is liko mooting with an old
friond.
I will not stop to rooito to you all tho
tiroBomo things that ooonrrod to dolay
onr pnpor from Taosday to Friday, but
will stato that onr prossos aro all right
now nnd wo aro propnrod for "biz.” I
snppoBO yon rcooivod a oopy of our
Urst isBuo last wook,
In conclusion nllow mo to oxtond to
yon my honrty good wishoB, with tho
hopo tlint The Standaiid may grow and
flourish liko n groon bay troo.
Yours sinooroly,
Frank MoOarhon.
Tho pooplo testify that Hood’s Sarsa
parilla ourcB sorofula, oruptlons, on-
tarrh, rhoumatiBm, dyspopsln, nervous
tronhlos, and you may tako It with oon-
fldonoo that it will do for you what it
has dono forothors.
Tho non-irritating onthartio is Hood’s
Pills. 25o.
Tho olnss was having lessons in
natural history, and tho tonohor askod:
"Now, is thoro anybody hero onn toll
mo what a zebra is?” Tommy—"Yos,
sir, I onn." Tonohor—"Woll, Tommy,
what is a zobra?” Tommy—“Plonso,
sir, a zobra is a donkoy with a football
Bait on!"
To romovo a troublcsomo corn or
bnnion: First sonk tho oorn or bunion
in warm wator to softon it, than pnro it
down ns olosoly ns possible without
drawing blood and apply Ohnmbor-
lnin'sPain Bnlm twioo daily, robbing
vigorously for fivo minutes nt onoh ap
plication. A oorn plnBtor should ho
worn for a fow days, to protoot it from
tho shoo. As a gonornl liniment for
sprains, bruiBos, InmenoBS and rheuma
tism, Pain Bnlm is unequalod. For
sale by E. Bradford, druggist.
“Yob, obildron, Chicago is ouo of tho
gront oitios of tho world, but it onoo
suffered a torriblo calamity. Gan nny-
ono toll mo what it was?” Pupil—
"Why, it was this boro last oonsus.”
Constipation moans tho accumula
tion of wasto matter that should be
disohargod daily, and unless this is
douo tbo foul matter is absorbed aud
poisons tho system. Uso Hcrbiuo to
bring about regularity ol tbo bowols.
Prioo 50 ots. T. F. Burbank.
“How oamo you to loavo yonr Inst
plnoe?" Applicant—“I was disohargod
for good behavior, sir.” Tho Manager
—"Disohargod for good behavior!
That’s unusual, isn’t it?” Applicant-
Well, yon soo, good oondnot took tllreo
months off my sentenoa."
Tho Companion for Ilia Rest or 1000.
Every Issue of tile Youth’s Compan
ion for the nine weeks of November
and December will be enlarged, and
the holiday numbers will bo double
the usual size, with rlohly decorated
oovers. From now until tho end of
tho year Tho Goinpnnion will .be
crowded with nrtlolcs and stories suf
ficiently varied to please every taste
In both old and young—men and
women, boys and girls.
Atnongtlie contributions announced
for early Issues nro "How t Aoted the
Missionary," by Sir Henry Stanley;
"With the Pretoria Guard,” by Rider
Ilnggnrd; “A IUstorlo Game of Foot
ball," by Walter Cninp; “Horse Sense,'
by Frank B. Stookton; “Pulpit Elo
quence,” by Dean Farrar; "Days of
Long Ago,” by Ian MnoLnren; nnd
“A Baritone Among Famous People,”
by Victor Mnurel; In addition to
wliioh there will bo sorlnl and short
stories by Mnrgnret Deland, Eliza
beth Stuart Phelps Ward, BHbs Perry,
Charles W. Chesnuttand other writers
of dollgbtful llotlon.
Those who subscribe now for 1001
will receive The Companion for the
remaining weeks of 1000 free from the
time of subscription, In addition to
the “Puritan Girl” calendar for 1001,
lithographod in 12 colors from exquis
ite designs pnlnted expressly for The
Companion.
Illustrated Announcement of the
volume for 1001 will bo sent free to
nny address, with snmplo copies of
the paper.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION,
Boston, Mass,
Mrs. Gndd—"That now minister oin’t
muoh on viBitin,’ is ho?” Mrs. Gabb—
"No, I guess may bo his wife is a pnrty
good cook liorsolf."
DoWitt's Littlo Early Rlsorb aro tho
host livor pills oyer mado. Easy to
tako and novor gripo. E. Bradford.
Visitor—“Ahl What a pioturo of in-
nooonoo thnt child is!" Mothor—“Dear
mol I hadn't notiocdl Gertrude, what
havo you boon doing?”
Help-
Nature
Babies and children need
proper food, rarely ever medi
cine. If they do not thrive
on their food something is
wrong. They need a little
help to get their digestive
machinery working properly.
{ will generally correct this
difficulty.
j if you will put from one*
r fourth' to half a teaspoonful
I in baby’s bottle three or four
i times a day you will soon see
I a marked improvement. For
larger children, from half to
a teaspoonful, according to
age, dissolved in their milk,
j if you so desire, will very
| soon show its great nourish-
| ing power. If the mother’s
l milk does not nourish the
! baby, she needs the emu!-
{sion. it will show an effect
j at once both upon mother
and child.
50c. in i $1.00/all druggists.
SCOTT «t BOWNE, Chemists, New York?
Handled Unuiidlnp Halo With Profit.
The following was addressed to the
Oakland Gin Company, Aug. 15, by
Messrs. Harvey, Blaolc & Co., Moore &
Herron, A. P. Herron, Moore & Co.,
nnd Marders & Newburgor: "We, the
undersigned merchants and oottnti
buyers of Oakland, Miss., bought the
roundlup bale cotton ginned and
pressed at your plant in this place
during the latter part of last season,
nnd we take plensure in stating that
we hnd no trouble In selling the cot
ton to ndvnntage, nnd that wo found
your system of handling cotton very
Batlsfnotory."
Wherever there iB n roundlap plant
these bales can bo handled by mer
chants and local buyers with more
profit and loss trouble • than square
bales. Limits nro furnished every
day, aud ootton onn be sold on the day
It is bought with no rlslo on the mar
ket, or held with the certainty that It
can bo sold nt any time at the highest
market value of the cotton plus no in
creased price because it is in round-
lap bales.
Mistress -“Mary, didn’t I hoar yon
kiss that yonng mnn last night whon ho
wont away?” Maid—“I hopo not,
mam."
Whon you want prompt noting littlo
pills that nover gripe, uso DoWitt's
Littlo Enrly Risers. E. Bradford.
The Atlanta Dally Constitution Ntnv
Running a Special Magazine
, Christmas Offer.
Tho Constitution, of Atlanta, Gn., is
now offering its Daily and Sunday edi
tions oomploto for one year to now sub
scribers, including, in tbo samo prioo of
$8, a yearly subscription to both tho
Roviow of Roviotvs and Sttoooss, two
splondid monthly magazines published
in Now York. This mammoth magn-
zino offer, furnishing both of them
ronlly froo, is limited to Ohristmns, 1000,
for its noooptnnco nnd nppllis only to
now subsoribors to tho magazines. It
supplies tho fullest amount of good
reading mnttor, up-to-dato nnd sorvod
in tho host Btylo possiblo.for tho money.
r Plm Pntiufifllf i'ati ’ a nrnll lrnn<„n Ijl.ewal
Tho Constitution’s well Known liberal
polioy in all thingB is fully homo out in
this last offer of tho year. No ngonts
commission given. Orders muBt havo
full romittnnoo accompanying.
LAKE CREEK LET'JEIi.
Plonso nllow mo space to say n littlo
about our speaking hoard on Saturday
night boforo tho elootlon by Hon. J. H.
Saodors and Col, W. H. Trawlok. They
mado good spooohes, but, Berry to say,
thoy woro In vain. Thoy romlndod mo
ot tho language of John B. Gordon—to
voto liko our futhers shot. I ntn liko
Joo Wheolor; It Is time now to lay aside
tho prejudlcos oxlsttng botwooii tbo
North and South, and bo nno united
pooplo. Mr. Trawlok jumped on tho
Lake Ciook oorrospondont with both
foot, saying that lio advised tho people
to voto lor MoKtnley. I think If lio will
rend that lettor again ho will ooe Ills
mistake. 1 ndvisod no one to voto, but
I said how wo would voto, and sure
enough, wo proved It; four for McKin
ley and one for Bryan—40 to 10.
Mr. J. M. Tulbort, of Ltndnlo, was In
yonr town yesterday on business, run
ning back to Lnko Crook oarly Sunday
morning nnd stnylng with J. B. Woods
until evening.
Mr. T. S. Drummond was nt Lake
Crook Saturday night, for tho flrst time
since Monday. Wo do not know what
Is tho mnttor. I guess ho lias boon i.t
work, ,
Mrs. J. B. Woods nnd Miss Ethul
Woods woro in Romo Friday and Satur
day, visiting relatives and also trading.
Wo aro sorry;to say thnt Mr. J. T. A us-
tin hns oomo down. Wo do not know
who will take bis place, but hopo that
Mr. J. E. Broadway will opposo Copt. J.
A. Tucker for Justice ot tbo Pence. If
not, Sagor will give him a rap. Wo are
bound to have some fun.
Thoro was singing nt Oak Grove
ohurch Sunday. Tboy report a good
ttino.
Mr. B. H. Harris has boon sick, but is
able to be up again.
Mrs. B. II. Cook is improving from a
severe illnoss.
Mr. Walter G. Woods, ot Cullman,
Ala., and also a correspondent of tbo
Tribune-Gnzotto,;of Cullman, Is visiting
relative^ licro. We hopo tlint lio will
liavo a pleasant time while in Georgia.
Ho is an intelligent, bright and prom
ising you ug man, and ns a copy ol *1 he
Standaiid will enter his homo in Ala-
batna, will saV that ho is woll and en
joying himself in tho grand old Btate ol
Georgia. Saoek.
THE SOUTH’S POTENTIALITY.
Nearly every Btnto in the South Is n
gront producer of raw mnterlnls, and
every Southern stntesends nwny ninny
millions of dollars annually for manu
factures that might bo made by Itself
or its neighbors. In the one item of
furniture nnd woodonwaro the South
might easily make an enormous saving
every yonr were she to, utilize the pro
ducts of her own- forests. Her worka
ble woods grow in groat Variety, nnd
they should not ho shipped to distant
states only to be returned ill manu
factured shapes for Southern consump
tion nt greatly enhanced prices.
The South produces practically every
constituent thnt outers Into commer
cial. fertilizers, yet she continues to
buy the great bulk of these—and her
consumption of them is enormous—in
outside states.
Nenrly every freight train nnd steam
ship that moves southward carries
thither large quantities of canned
fruits, vegetables and other food pro
ducts, of which the South is a great
consumer, and of which she might
easily become n great pucker were she
minded to utilize her own resources to
the limit.
Her vegetable fibers, most of which
now go to waste, have in them groat
possibilities for wealth-making. Amer
ican upholsterers actually importwliole
cargoes of "African grass” and other
libers that are Inferior to the lowly
saw palmetto for mattresses and fur
niture. And n textile fabric as fine
and us light as silk, and much more
durable and cheap, can be made from
the prickly leaf of the pineapple
plant. For warm weather gowns the
womenfolk of the entire country would
welcome It nnd pay most liberally for
it, yet tho pineapple leaf dries up and
rots in the plantation furrows.
And so the story might proceed.
The movement of manufacturing In
the South is still in its infancy. Whore
it lias begun at all, it is almost with,,
out exception successful. The figures
of tile twelfth census will be a revoln
tion in this particular, and they ought
to prove a stimulus to greater achieve
ment In that richly endowed section.—
New York Commercial.
Tondorness or nobing in tho small of
tho back is n serious symptom. Tho
kidneys nro suffering. Tako Pricklv
Ash Bitters nt once. It is a reliable
kidnoy remedy nnd system regulator
nnd will onre tho trouble belore it de
velops its dangerous stage. T. F. Bar
bunk.
“Why, what’s tbo matter with tbo
snnko charmer?" "She saw a mouse.
INDIGESTION
AND
CONSTIPATION
These are twin evils which work
serious mischief In ihe human body.
They sap Lhe strength, destroy energy
and Impoverish the blood. As a result
of these ailments, the system gradu
ally becomes disordered and the con
stitution weakened so that the body
loses vitality and Is unfit to stand the
strain of hard or continuous labor;
thus, the victim offers a shining mark
for kidney disease, lung trouble or the
life-crushing malarial fever.
An easy and certain means of
warding off this condition Is within the
reach of every one.
PRICKLY
ASH
BITTERS
the System Regulator, b the remedy.
A tew doses whenever the digestion b
disturbed, or when the bowels fall to
move rcgulaily, will remove the diffi
culty and stimulate the vital organs
to a better and more complete per
formance Of their duties. With vigor
tnd regularity In Ihe stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels, there can be no
loss ot strength or energy, the blood
will be pure and nouriahlng, and the
capacity ot the body tor work thereby
maintained at the highest standard
Send for a bottle to-day. Keep It
always in the house. A halt wine-
glassful when the stomach feels
bloated, when the breath b had, or
the bowels constipated, will quickly
restore the feeling of vigor and cheer
fulness.
DRUGGISTS SELL IT
For sale by T. F. Burbauk.
HELP FOR YOE
For honest treatment and a speedy cure write
or go to Dr. J. Newton Hathaway whose
great reputation is a sufficient guarantee of
satisfactory results. ConsultationFree.
Coutiactcd or Ilereld-
terrible stages, producing copper-colored
boots on faco or body, little ulcers on the
tongue. In tho mouth or throat, falliug out of
tho hair or eyebrows, decay of tho flesh or
hones, completely and forever eradicated
without tho uso of Injurious drugs, leaving
tho system In a pure, strong and health
ful state.
or enlarged veins, which
vGlICOCGIG lead to a complcto loss of
sexual power; also Hydrocele, Gonorrhoea.
Gleet, Stricture and all Private and Venereal
Diseases and Weaknesses of men quickly
cured.
Kidney and Urinary Mildm
cult, Too Froquent, Bloody or Milky Cri.
ail functional diseases of tho Heart, Lungs
Liver and Stomach; also Catarrh, Rupture,
Rheumatism, Pilot, Fistula and all Flood
and Skin Diseases and all Fcmalo Diseases
treated according to tho latest and best
methods known to medical science.
ccssful. Write for free book Just published and
symptom blank if you cannot call.
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D.
Dr. Hathaway & Co.,
SRKSnuth Broad Street, Atlanta. On,
MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN WRITINU-
A BOON TO MANKIND!
D R TABLER’S BUCKEYE
PILE
O ■n
sj ooSKpiaE
u, mQ 30 m
CURE
A New Discovery for the Certain Cure of INTERNAL and
EXTERNAL PILES, WITHOUT PAIN.
CURES WHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED.
TUBES, BY MAIL, 76 CENTS! BOTTLES, 60 CENTS.
JAMES F. BALLARD, Sole Proprietor, - • 310 North Main Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.
FOR SALE BY T. F. BURBANK.
uartriBCsaai svaotnaa
Mivie, Chattanooga fi St. Loots tty.
TOMWJWIJCJWJLOl’tUPUL
OWN RAILS, WITH THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE TO
ROME, CHATTANOOGA, NASHVILLE AND MEMPHIS.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS AND FIRST- CLASS DAY COACH TO
St Lobes® anes AM Points West
QUICKEST SCHEDULES TO
CHICAGO
Excellent Service to B.ouesvSSSe P SSnoinnati
and Ohio? Sndiana and rffiSofoitgan Points.
ALL RAIL AND STEAMSHIP LINES TO
NEW YORK kmd the SOJkST.
TOURIST RATES TO ALL RESORTS.
Cheap Emigrant Rales I© Measas nnd Texas,
Tor sciicdiles, maps, or any railroad Information, call apoa or tvrlie to
J. W. THOMAS, JR., H. F. SMITH, CHARLES E. HARMAN,
General Manager, Traffic Manager, Qen. pass, agent
NASHVILLE, TENN. NASHVILLE. TENN. ATLANTA, QA.
No. 1907—Height, 4 ft. 1 In.
Die 28x1.6x0.4
No v 2001-Height, 2 ft. 4 in.
Base
1.9x0.7x06
Base
1 9y1 6x0.4
B. Base...
2.2x1.Oxl.O
B. Base...
1.6x0.10x1.0
Price, $21.00.
Price, $15.00.
When you want Monumental or Cemetery work
any kind or an Iron Fence just write me for my catalogue ar
prices and discounts and Ijjwill surprise you with low price
DALTON MARBLE WORKS,
H. P. COLVARD, Prop.,
\ ID-A-LTOILT, Gr-A.
'A 7k "ta /roil! WHITE’S CREAM
! worms! vermifugl
> Most tn Quantity. — Boot In Quality.
For 20 Years Has Led eii Worm Remedies' SU
BOXiO BTY DH.UG-GXSTQ,
.Prepared by . . . . r . JAMES F. BALLARD, St. E-OUi
FOR SALE BY T. F. BURBANK.
THE NEWS is what you want, and vou
it in The Standard.
mmmmm