The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946, July 25, 1901, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextCEDARTOWN STANDARD. DEVOTED TO THE PEST INTERESTS OF, CEDARTOWN AND POLK COUNTY. VOLUME To; OEDARTOWN, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 25, 1901. NUMBER ‘24. The tripping ifeet—the sparkling ■eye—the graceful movement—-be long not alone tot he budding maiden. These graces are the right—aye duty of every woman until the hair whitens—and regal dignity replaces them. The mother 'who guards her strength has so much more to de vote to the care and education of her dear ones. She • should be a comfort—a cheer—always. Yet how many fee! that they have the strength to properly bal ance the home ? The world is list less, weary and morbid. Its blood moves sluggishly and is full of im purities. It needs a kindling, in vigorating tonic to set it afire—it needs Be-ru-na, THE ONE MEDICINE in the world which women may rely upon positively. Pe-ru-na is good for everyone, blit particularly for women. The various weak nesses which affliettheir delicate or ganism spring from inflammation or catarrh of the mucous lining,and Pe-ru-na fs a specific for catarrh in any organ of the body. Any congestion of a mucous membrane simply means catarrh of the •organ affectefT. This is why Po-ru-na euros all sorts of troubles where other remedies fail. If there is a catarrhal atfection the matter with you anywhere Pe-ru-na will cure you. TRIP TO BUFFALO. GEORGIA. KDITORS DO THE PAN* AMERICAN SHOW. Sights and Scenes Along the Way. A Pleasant Onting for the Preen Party. The Pan-American is all the “go” now tor sightseers, and Buffalo is the Mecca for the American tourist, j One hundred and forty Georgia edit- j ors and tfoeir ladies “did” the big | show In approved style the past two | weeks, and all bring back with them j glowing accounts of a delightful trip. ! On the With of July, three Piillinau J sleeping cars, chartered for the press party, left Atlanta over the Southern railway for Buffalo, N. Y., arriving there Thweday 'night. At Chatta nooga, the -oiuHnnati Southern took charge of <mr -sleepers, and at Cincin nati, the Big Four road hurled us through tihe utate of Ohio to Cleveland., where the Lake Shore road took us i« tow for (Buffalo. Going through Ohio, one gleans many reasons why that state is so populous and wealthy. Great railways and trolley lines traverse every portion of the state, and line lands everywhere murk the prosperity of the faru»ers. lu everyftown and city there are facto- riesof all kinds, making something to sell and drawing money from every quarter of the country. Then, too, Ohio Tends the pension roll, receiving from the government over !|;lH,0(tej00D a year. The farmers were just reaping wheat and mowing ha}*, and cherry trees were full of fruit. After being quartered at our hotel, we were taken in tow by the press representative of the Exposition, Air. nowlcrt.Jand|t hat meant passes to every th i tig ita be seen. All tile way from Government building to the Midway, everything was wide open to the press, ami nothing remained unseen after fche Georgia editors took charge of the grounds. You can’t judge aipnblic man by what be flays. Ten times out of eleven ho daren’t say what be wants to or feels like flaying. The Cure that Cures Coughs, Co/dm, Grippe, Whooping Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis and Incipient Consumption, Is oTJos (JU% The REMEDY" ’ Cura W<T*rt MW, ItitHH. Z5«^50tW Saturday, ithe 13th, was Georgia Day at the show, and appropriate exercises were observed in honor of the editors. Our entire party gathered in the Tem ple of Music -ait .2 o’clock, and two thousand spectators listened to the ollieial welcome and'How of eloquence, interrupted by tilie strains of New York’s famous 74th [Regiment band. The speakers were generously ap plauded, and good fellowship was en thusiastically in evidence. Sunday was given over to Niagara Falls, and the trip will always be re- I me inhered by the party. Leaving Buffalo by boat, we aaJJed down stream and took the trolley ou the .Canadian side, passing the rapids above tile falls and landing first at this famous cata ract. No one has ever yet penwed a description of this wonder of nature, for words and fancy cannot approach its grandeur. It must be seen to he realized, and then one goes away won* dering in his inind what to say about it or how to tell what he has seen. Passing down towards Lake Ontario, the cars go near the monument of General Brock, the corner-stone of which was laid by King Edward while on his visit to America as the Prince of Wales in the ’50*s. Crossing back to the American side, we pass up the gorge, view the whirlpool, and see the most wonderful spectacle in the world —the Rapid* of Niagara. Graham, the noted swimmer, passed down the rap ids Sunday afternoon at H :H0 o’clock, in a big barrel of his own construe* tion. He is the only man who ever passed through the rapids alive, and this was his second trip. Thousands lined the gorge and covered the high bridges and stood on every available space to witness this daring feat, and juntas his big red barrel was whirling through the fiercest fury of the mad waters, our car stopped to give us the best possible view. Barring.a few bruises and heavy jolts, this hardy professional came out of the ordeal a living man. vc« cat. all of the • .. i kinds of -el:**T arid never ,s you to eat all • most sensitive 'v its use many , s have been else failed. It luach troubles. course, one will tell you that when you once see an exposition, all have been seen,—and that is true in a meas ure—but each great show has some one distinctive feature. The electrical display and illumination at Buffalo clfyses anything yet attempted, the lectrical tower being the most beau tiful and brilliant spectacle on the grounds. The color-scheme of the buildings is one of tlie beauties of the show, and heightens much the gor geous effect of the architecture. The Midway is possibly the greatest ag gregation of attractions ever brought together at an ‘American show, and embraces nearly every topic of public interest from the wheezy spieler to the Philippine Village. The War Department of the Govern ment Exhibit is very fine, and is in charge of C’apt. P. O, Harris, of the Regiment, 13. 8. Army, who is one of the most popular and accomplished •Officers in that arm of the service. He is an old Cedartowvi boy, and has won his way to promotion by gallant and meritorious conduct. Captain Harris! occupied a seat on t he rostrum ivi the Temple of Music on Georgia Day, and received quite a cordial and enthusi astic welcome at the hands <<vf the editors. He showed many attentions to my own immediate little party., and contributed much to the pleasure of our visits to the grounds. Tin* Phil ippine exhibit in the Psychology building is one of the most unique to be-seen, and this, witli the splendid array of the War Department collec tion, reflects much credit on the scope and completeness of Captain Harris’ work. ■Returning home,twelve of the party •stopped at Cleveland, O., and were taken in tow by Mr. W. II. Hunt and Mr. Edward A. Roberts, two clever and prominent business men of the Forest City. After refreshing at the iMollendeii House, Cleveland’s leading •hostelry, the party visited the leading •newspapers and took a tally-ho jaunt •through the city. Gut Euclid avenue, which is said to be the most beautiful •residence street in America, over the boulevard, up the heights of the mill ionaire colony, round by the 'Garfield Memorial, through Lake View ceme tery and the park, one sees a display •X,f wealth and beauty rarely equaled in this country. We saw .the homes of ithe Liannas and the Rockefellers acid the ipalaces of the hosts of millionaires that have helped to make Cleveland the first city of <Ghio. She ha*' over .CiOjOOO more people .than Cincinnati., and is by far the wealthiest of Buckeye cities. The party is indebted to Messrs. Hunt and Roberts for one of the most d« lightful incidents or the trip, and Georgia is tiieir’s ff they should come tioutit.. * A day iu CiucUinoti is well worth one’s time, a«d our stop-off ttiere proved a great recreation for the party The zoo there is the greatest in this country, and Walnut Heights com prise one of tiie handsomest residence sections to be found. Cincinnati is great commercial town, and there is much of interest to be seen by the visitor from any quarter. Taking final leave of the North, we sought our sleepers and headed for Georgia over the Queen <fc Crescent and the Houthern Railway, the great est railroad system in the Booth, and landed home delighted, but tired and sleepy. There are an hundred things we could say about this trip, which is one of the most enjoyable outings ever taken by the Georgia editors, and later we may do so. W. H. C. A Monster Devil Fish destroying its victim is a type of con stipation. The power of this murder ous malady is felt on organs and nerves and muscles and brain. There’s no health till it’s overcome. But Dr. King’s New Life Pills are a safe and oertain cure. Best in the world for stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Only 20c, at E. Bradford’s drng store. The odor of a well-cooked dinner is the incense of domestic love. Poison Poison Buffalo is a city of over 5100,000 peo ple, ami has one of the famous thor oughfares of America—Delaware ave nue. One thing quite noticeable there is the fact that the street cars wait for everything else, while in Atlanta everybody am! everything give the cars right of track. A form of pro tection for animals is used there in the shape of a straw hat for horses—(we saw no mules nor negroes in Ohio worth mentioning)—with a big sponge in the top of the hat, which is kept wet all the time. These hoods looked more grotesque than ornamental for head-gearing, but it enables the horse to withstand this excessively hot weather. The show is \yell worth going to see, tirucstbehoc. size, besides the country along the way adds RADFORD. ) the interest of the trip. Of Mean souls, like mean pictures, are often found in line looking places. You can never cure dyspepsia by dieting. What your body needs is plenty of good food properly digested. Then if your stomach will not digest it, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will. It con tains all of the natural digestants, hence must digest every class of food and so prepare it that nature can use it in nourishing the body and replac ing t!ie wasted tissues, 1 fills giv' life, health, strength, ambition, p blood and good healthy appetite. Bradford. The world may owe every man a liv ing but it takes a hn9tler to collect it. Courtship carries more passengers than auy other ship. 3 Syrup Pepsin cures .Sold by all druggists. BtibOD SATURATED WITH T0IS0M 'OAK. Sr, John Frist, of Bewr Station, Dol., •wattles: “I w»« poemonek with poibaftt oak wfeiich went through my blood, utul my ooaiditiou became eo shHouh tlia'u the vtazt.orn all said 1 tvjrdd auot icet well. I 1 evm allied in a pvKuj4«m» 'condition, oon- ftuml to the bou»?, far ntir months, when I maw 8. S. fl. advertised! <aud betfwn its A**n, soon vei>iii:ijw# thiut it was doing mo tV»oil. I continued the vtiedicine acid was traced entirely. 1 tbaitk Lt the bmt blood uumlioiiie made.” eldom more than three BOTANICAL REPTILES Their Sting Sets tHe Skin on Fire and Fills tHe Veins with a Violent, Lingering Poison These plants seem to partake of the nature and character of the serpent; hi winter time beiny comparatively harmless, but when warmed into life by spring and summer beat they become extremely venomous and spiteful, emitting a milky juice that burns and blisters like a fiery acid, producing quick inflammation and painful swelling, Some persons are so susceptible to these vegetable poisons that coming' in their vicinity will produce almost as much discomfort and pain ns handling them; their thin and sensitive skins seem to absorb from the surrounding atmosphere the acrid juices emanating from these plants. There is seldom a picnic or family gathering in tie woods but that some mem ber «fi the party eomes.in contact with Poison Ivy, Oak or some other hurdiul plant or weed, wild through the open pores the poison is carried i. to tike overheated blood. Poiscm Ivy is found clinging to tree trunks, fences or rocks, sometimes reach ing great heights.; the leaves are nearly square iu shape, smooth and shiny and three on each stem; the flowers arc-r.'f a greenish white color, and the berries pule "green or white. The Oak is a small shrub, < •k-et high, its *aze depending upon the nature of the soil, location, etc.; the leaves are long and pointed with saw- jr !3ke edges and a'downs’ appearance underneath. While the two plants are entirely unlike tan appearance, the poisonous .effects are very similar. .After the swelling subsides the skin remains for a. Song vicue in a rough and inflamed condition, dotted here and shore with had looking ailoers and little festering sores. It is truly remarkable with what regularity and certainty the disease ret tons, and aihvays on schedule time, appearing the :s:iinemonth., day and hour, almost, that it did the year before. Don’t be deceived should all the signs of the poison varnish soon after the first attack—the acrid juices have been taken through the open skin pomas into the blood, and the most persistent and faithful use of external remedies can never dislodge them, and next season, and for years to come, you may expect to endure the same bodily tortures; the blood in the meantime becoming so saturated and charged with the poison that each succeeding attack leaves the body weaker and recovery more uncertain and slow, and thus the once simple malady ends disastrously. For every poisonous plant, tree, shrub cr flower, nature has wisely provided an antidote or cure. The roots and herbs of which S. S. S. is composed quickly, surely and permanently overcome and drive out of the blood and system the effects of Poison Ivy, Poison Oak, Virginia Creeper, Thunder Weed, Sumac and vegetable poisons of every variety. S. S. S. will be found an invaluable and perfect antidote for poisons of this class. There is never any return of the aggravating symptoms after a course of S. S. S., as it destroys every vestige of the poison. Don’t abandon hope because of repeated failures. .State your case to our doctors; we feel sure they can help yon. Medical advice will cost you nothing and is strictly confidential. Book on Blood and Skin Diseases free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ca. RETURNED EVERY fiPRWG FOR 18 YEARS. Mr«. A. IT. Bounctt, ei T&ccoa, Oa., whoso case in ainiiiiu* to tUoiitian&fi of others who cumo iu contact witli thqpo “When eiL h. yoiiY? cltl my Jit-rip brother i I wove poisoned t4 Imndlinrr fsofson oak, ami it broke out cn tin every spring for eighteen /tar;. Some one vooomvVo-dod S. £.. S., which cured iib eomple’siy, and wo l.ewo seen no sig-nu of the eruptions for COULDN'T CALL HIM CRAZY. Jest m ITtwaitapcr Headliner Mum bling From l’ore« of Habit. The young man with the haggard look Hat in the ienr tar of an elevated train, Htaring and staring at one of the advertisements. •‘English beauty shoes,” he mumbled to bis companion. “That's what lie Buys.” “Yes,” suid (he other, “hut that's too short.” "Hid. hm,” the lmggnrd man replied. “Beautiful shoes from England”— “That won’t fit. It’s long,” was the curt reply. “Well, then, ‘Beautiful English shoes’ “That’s only three words. You’ve got to have four, you know.” “That’s so. thut's so. Ah, 1 have !t!” he cried bo loud that all the other pas sengers In the car gave a jump. “ ‘Eng lish shoes of beauty,’ 23 letters and spaces at Inst.” A compassionate old man looked up from his newspaper. “What’s the matter with your friend?” he asked. “Is the chap suf fering from delirium tremens?” “Oh. no,” the n assuringly. “You with his night’s newspaper, you kno’ bled off addressed replied he’s just through rU on a morning headline 'writer, and altera fellow has scrlb- of 2.”* loiters and It. Ev for oboiit eight hours eta that habit and can advertisement, e steady he t get over •rap of paper lie sees for several hours aft erward uutil bis mind gets rested- well. lie begins to count the letters and spaces mid turn the wording Into n headline that will tit. It Isn’t exactly delirium tremens. It’s something worse. The headlines of 23 letters and spaces go wriggling around In that poor over worked brain much worse than snakes.”- Chicago Chronicle. When anger rises judgment takes a back seat. Hope is the mainspring that makes a man’s wheels go round. Tarantulas Are Rnemlea, Tarantulas are considered deadly foes to each other and are seldom found In company. When Imprisoned together, there is a fight, one succumbs und Is eaten by the victor. Nature has done a service In making the tarantula so hideous and formidable looking an ob ject Indeed, It Is owing to this repul siveness that no greater number of per sons are stung. The sight of the great, hairy spider crawling near by will cause a cold, creeping sensation down the back of almost any one. A Victim's Argument. “You have no nerve at all,” said the disgusted dentist to the patient who was making a frightful fuss. “Now listen to that,” returned the patient warmly—“blaming me for lack of nerve when you told 'me not five minutes ago that you’d extracted most of It and intended to kill what was left”—Chicago Post. A liar of (lest. How thankful we should be for one day’s rest in seven. All we have to do on the Sabbath Is—split the wood, light the lire, dress the children, feed the mule, rend the paper, figure up how much we’ve lost during the past week and then go cheerfully to meeting.— Atlanta Constitution. Caulng by ConlrnrlCM. “When a lady says ‘No,’ she means ‘Yes,’ ” observed the philosopher of tlie boarding house, “and when her papa throws you down the front steps and swears at you until you have disap peared lu the gloom there seems to be something contrary about him too.”— Baltimore American. - Mrs. Orimsonbeak—“It seems to me, if matches are made in heaven, it is strange that there are so many unhappy marriages.” Mr. Orimsonbeak—“Oh, you forget; it is the matches that are made there—not the misfits.” ie of Hall’s catarrh c FRANK J. CHENEY, n to before me and subscribed in mv nre» This 6th day of December. A. D., i | BKAL. | Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally and nets directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall’s Family Fills are the best. Excursion rates to Pan-American Expo. Queen & Orescent Route. A mislaid switch is apt to a reck a wo man’s train of thought. A Postmaster Writes : “I wish to add my statement to the genuine merit of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. I have tried many remedies but have found your Syrup Pepsin su perior to all other laxatives and stom ach medicines. My wife and I both use it and know it does all you claim for it. Yours sincerely, G. O. Kiknk. Alma, Ivans., Dec. 22, I!KX). .Sold by all druggists. Kisses and rumors go from mouth to mouth. Youth sticks the sugar-coating and loaves the bitter pill for old age to chew. FOUR IN ONE S PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CurM th« KIDNEYS, the LIVER, the STOMACH and the BOWELS. i by T. F. Burbank.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946, July 25, 1901, Image 1