Newspaper Page Text
0U8INE89,OARD8.
W, 0. BUNN. W. II. TRAWI0K.
BUNN dc TRAWIOK,
at Caw.
Richardson Bldg, CEDARTOWN.
All bUMineai placed In our band* will
be given prompt And vlglant attention.
I, H. HANDKRB. J. K DAVIB
SANDERS & DAVTS,
Attorneys ai Law,
Office In Cb.mberlaln Building,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
W. B. JFURRBR
ATTORNEY • AT - LAW,
CEDARTOWN OA.
W ILL practice In all the Courta of
Polk, Paulding,Floyd and Haral
son Counties, and In all the oourta of
Georgia, State, Federal and Supreme.
Alto. In Alabama oourta by special ar
rangement.
W. K. FIBLDKB. W. W. MUNDT.
FIELDER & MUNDY,
ATTORNEYS • AT - LAW,
Obdartown, OaoaoiA,
Prompt attention given to all bnalnem.
Collections a specialty. Office up-stairs
In Stubbs Building.
J.A.BLANUB.
J.A.WRIOHT.
Blance, Irwin & Wright,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
CiD.aTowx, Ga.
Oflce in Obambeilain Building.
Wm. JANES,
Attorney - at - Law.
Office in Richardsou Block,
CEDARTOWN, * « GEORGIA
J. C. WALKER,
Attorney at Law.
Richardson Building,
•Cedartown, - Georgia.
0^Colleotiona a Specialty.
H. M. NICHOLES,
LAWYER.
Commissioner to Take Testimony.
Office in Judge's room st Coirrt House.
CEDARTOWN, GA.
J0RR h. 5FIS0F),
atorfjby - pun . um,
Office at Court House,
OBDARTOWN, - GEORGIA.
J. A. LIDDELL,
Physician - and - Surgeon,
Cedartown, Georgia.
W. A. CHAPMAN,
Physician 0 Surgeon,
CEDARTOWN, ga.
R. R, SPUNKS,
^Physician and Surgeon ,=
CEDARTOWN, GA.
Calls answorod promptly day or night.
W. G. ENGLAND,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
OBDARTOWN, GEORGIA.
Calls attended day and night.
CHAS. VANN WOOD,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office over Willingham’s store,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
J. W. GOOD,
Physician • and * Surgeon.
Office over Willingham's Store,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
J. H. HINES,
Physician - and - Surgeon
Office with Dr. J. A. Liddell*
CEDARTOWN, - GEORGIA.
33. IF 1 . SUITES,
DENTIST.
Oilers their services to the public Office
in First National Hank building. Office
hours 9 a. in. to 5 p. m.
THE CEDARTOWN STANDARD
Published Every Thursday in the Year
£. B. BUSSELL, \
W.S.OQLBMAW,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year fl.00
Six Months 60
lures Months 26
4dvkktisi.no Ratkm will be furnished
on application.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1901.
J\ 3?.
Q-IREIEIIR,,
DENTIST,
Tenders his services to the public,
lice over the Racket Store.
'Phono 116.
MONET to LOAN.
If you want money for investments
or other purposes, for one or more (up
to 10) years, at lowest rate of interest,
No Broker’s Cnnunission,
apply to British & American Mortgage
Co., Ltd.
Fielder & Mundy,
Local Counsel, Cedartown, Ga.
N.B.—Why pay interest and broker’s
commission? Do not, but call on us.
FOR ACCURATE
Dictatlon«*Typewriter
WORK, CALL ON
LOUIS WADDEY,
At office of Bunn A Trawick, in the
Richardson Building,
Cedartown mines and ships
more Iron Ore than any other
point in the whole South, out
side of Birmingham.
PROM THE FAR WEST.
No. 2.
Hai.t LakxCity, Utah,
July 16th, 1001.
Denver is a beautiful city just one
mile above sea level. When the sun is
hottest the rare atmosphere is highly
invigorating. From the beautiful
Capitol Hill the snow-covered Rockies,
though scores of miles distant, appear
at hand.
In the Capitol are interesting ex*
hibits of minerals from the numerous
mines in the state. I noticed one
silver nugget weighing 697 pounds
worth $8,212.
The chief resources of Colorado are
stock, upon large ranches, and miner
als. Little farming is done, as irriga
tion is necessary everywhere. Also,
upon the walls of the Capitol are life-
size pictures of famous men, among
them J. W. Denver and Kit Carson.
ride of seventy-five miles along
the foot-hills of the Rockies brings us
to Colorado Springs. A ride of five
miles on electric railway takes us by a
little log cabin which has a Chinese
laundry in it, and is pointed out as the
first capitol of Colorado. The town of
Mnnitou is at the end of the ride, and
is famous for its parks, its mountain
scenes, and health-giving waters.
Colorado Springs is the new town and
Manitou the old one.
I looked at the very spot where the
‘groes were having a camp-meeting
which gave the occasion for .John
Kelly to write the song, “There’ll be
a hot time in the old town tonight.”
From Manitou the ascent is made to
Dike’s Peak. The fare is five dollars—
well spent. The exact length of the
road is 47,992 feet, a little less than
nine miles. Each engine is supplied
with two double steel cog-wheels. The
car ascends with a throbbing, jerky
motion up through Kngelmann’s
Canon, formed by the slopes of Mani
tou and Hiawatha mountains.
Rustling madly by us, forming num
berless cascades as it dashes down the
moss-covered rocks, is RuxLou Creek,
whose clear waters have their start
from the perpetual snow hanks miles
away Die mountains. From Artists’
Glenn we look down 10,700 feet upon
the Garden of the Gods and Manitou,
which appear us (lower beds in the dis
tance.
From Inspiration Point the high
mountains passed seem mere loot-hills,
while Glacial Lake, which is several
thousand feet above the plains, is so
far below us that though it covers one
hundred and ten aores,it appears about
the size of Thompson’s lish pond. At
11,678 feet altitude the timber line is
crossed, ami beyond this all is bare.
After an hour and a half we stand
upon the summit, 14,147 feet. Spread
out below is a vast panorama of 40,000
square miles. The cities of Manitou
and Colorado Springs look like squares
on a checker bonrd. To the northwest,
peaks of the Rockies one hundred and
fifty miles can be clearly seen; to the
south the famous Spanish Peaks of
New Mexico; toward the east, the
city-dotted plains. But effort at de
scription of this famous view has been
so otten made that l desist.
At twilight, far down among the
lower peaks the lightning gleamed
and Hushed from the dark clouds and
“From peak to peak the rattling crags
among, leaped the live thunder.”
Cold? Abundance of snow lies all
about, and some played snowball in
the twilight.
The air is so rarefied that water boils
temperature of 182 degrees
Fahrenheit. The barometer stands at
about 17 inches. The blood almost
stops circulating, the extremities be-
cold, the tinger-nails purple, and
ars roar. Several in the party
fainted, but a cup of hot coffee soon
restored them. This is the highest
signal station the Government has.
The Garden of the Gods is not a
Mower garden, but a garden of strange
and beautiful rock formations. Helen
Hunt gave names to many of them. It
takes little imagination to see “Bag
gage room,” “Mushroom,” “Alliga
tor,” “Deer’s head,” “Porcupine,”
“Ant-eater,” “Kissing Camels,” “An
vil rock,’’“Lion,” “Seal,” “Elephant,”
etc.
Just before noon July 12th
“special,” with twelve other cars and
two locomotives, started on the pull
across the Rookies. After a few hdurs
ride we entered the Royal Gorge and
wound along the banks of the Arkan
sas river. On either hand tha cliffs
rise higher and higher, until as we
cross the iron bridge suspended from
the side, the cliffs seem to touch the
very heavens and look as though they
will meet at the top. They are actually
2,626 feet above us.
We speed on eight miles through the
gorge, and then climb, climb, climb,
until we reach the great Continental
Divide about 10,000 feet above the sea.
The engineer who pulled us over the
mountains was a Georgia boy from
Temple, named James Crockett. He
eame back and shook hands with the
Georgia delegation, tears standing in
his eyes as he talked of his far-away
Georgia home. While crossing the
Tennessee Pass we saw a snow-storm
in the mountains. A little mist fell
upon us while further up the moun
tains. The snow was falling from a
dark cloud, then the sun peeped
through and a rainbow spanned the
snow cloud.
We arrived in Halt Lake City on
Saturday at noon, and were met by a
delegation of Epworth Leaguers.
The afternoon was spent at the beau
tiful Haltair beach on Balt Lake,
twenty miles away.
The water oontains 20% salt. Balt
of commerce is secured by running
the water into great fiats and allowing
it to evaporate, thence large blocks of
pure salt are cut out and shipped all
over the country.
I took a plunge in the water, and
immediately my head was covered with
salt crystals. The effect of the salt
bath was for hours exhilarating in the
highest degree.
Sunday morning at the 1st Metho
dist church I had the pleasure of ad
dressing delegates from all over the
country and testifying to the power
of the Gospel to save the people “away
down Bouth in Dixie.”
“At home and abroad, on the land, on
the sea,
As thy days may demand filial I thy
atiength ever be.”
Surely God is with us in this far
away land.
About the Mormons in my next
letter. T. R. McCarty.
$100 Reward, $100.
The readers of this paper will be* pleased to
earn that there la at leant one dreuded disease
that acience hasbeen able to cure in all its stage*
and that in Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure in the
only ponitive cure known to the medicine Ira-
teruity. Catarrh being a constitutional,disease,
requires a constitutional treatment Hall's
Catarrh Cure in taken inttrnally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucoun surfaces of the sys
tem, thereby dentroviug the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it la" '
Sold by Druggist'
Hall’s Family Pills arc the he
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION.
Georgia—l*o!k County.
Watson V. Coo
(j. C. Green, W. T. und S. A. t'rotfkor,
,J. K. Howard and R. D. Vim Dyke.
Petition for relief, intorpleador and
for judgment on notes, and for special
judgment on the land Involved, etc., in
the Superior Court ol Polk county, Ga.,
brought to August Term, 1901.
To G. C Green: —
You are hereby commanded to bo and
appear at the next Superior Court to be
held in and for said county on the
fourth Monday in August, lyoi, to
answer the Plaintiff’s complaint in this
Witness the Honorable C. G. Junes,
Judge ol said court. This June 26th,
1901. W. C. Kniuiit,
Clerk Superior Court Polk Co.
Bankrupt’s Petition lor Dis
charge.
in the United States Court for the
Northern District ol Georgia,
in the matter of E. A. Morgan, Bank-
rapt. No. 29. In Bankruptcy.
A petition for discharge having been
filed in conformity with law by the
above named bankrupt, amt the court
having duly ordered that the hearing
upon said petition be had on .Sent. 7th,
1901, at lu o’clock a. m., at the United
States District Court room at Atlanta,
Ga., notice is lieroby given to all credit
ors ami other persons in interest to ap
pear at the time and place named, and
show cause, it any they have, why the
prayer of said bankrupt lor discharge
should not he granted.
This 22d day of July, Usd.
W. C. Caktkk, Clerk.
By J. ('. Piuntup, Deputy Cl’k.
Application for Tear's Support.
Georgia, Polk County:
Mrs. L, A. Brvan'having made application
•r twelve month s support out of the estate or
C Bryan, ami appraisers duly appointed to
it apart the same having tiled thoir return, all
. _ - hereby required to show
cause before tin
•untv on the tin ......
why said application should
This 5th day of August, 1901.
granted
rdinary.
twelv .
Young, deceased, and appraisers dul
appointed to set apart the same having tlloi
‘ 'icir returns, all persons concerned are hereby
squired to show cause befoi
8-8 4
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
WITH
McDONALD-BRETT
FURNITURE dOflPANY.
Mouse-Furnishing Goods of
All Kinds.
The mau who lives to no purpose lives*
to a bad purpose.
Mrs. S. H. Allport, Johnstown, 1’a,
says: “Our little girl almost strangled
to death with croup. The doctors said
she couldn’t live, but she was instantly
relieved by One Minute Cough Cure.
E. Bradford.
The truth should not be spoken at
alltime&” “Don’t worry; it isn’t.”
HAIR
Wealth
of hair is
wealth
indeed, )
especial-
1 y t o a
woman.
Every
other
physical attraction is
secondary, to it. We
have a book we will
gladly send you that
tells just how to care
for the hair.
If your fhair is too
thin
: or los
ing its
luster,
get —
Awn
NdJrl
visor
Application for Dismission.
Georgia, Polk County:
Whereas L. K. Hall, executor of last will of
Andrew Merritt, represents to the court in his
petition, duly .Uod and entered on record, that
he lias fully administered Andrew Merritt's
estate; this Is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why said executor should not
be discharged from his administration, ami
receive letters of dismission on the first Mon
day In November, 1901. a. I>. Hooo,
8-8 3nu>s Ordinary.
Application for Dismission.
Gbohgia Polk C’or.vrv:
Whereas Mrs. X. L. Hines. Executrix of last
will of W. H. Hiues, represents to the court In
her petition duly tiled and entered on record,
that she has fully admlnistere.l W. H. Hines’
estate; this is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred ami creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why said executrix should not
be discharged from her administration and re
ceive letters of dismission the tirst Monday
Growth becomes
vigorous and all dan
druff is removed.
It always restores
color to gray or faded
hair. Retain your
youth; don’t look old
before your time.
$1.00 a bottle. All druggists.
•* I have used your Hair Vigor
now for about 23 years and I have
found it splendid and satisfactory
’ I beliove_ I have
r to
they
East and West R’y ef Alabama,
In Effect April 14, 1901.
EAST BOUND TRAINS.
No. 4. No. 2. No. 34.
Leave— (Dally) ex-Sun. Sun. only
Pell City-
Piedmont
Esom 1111!
Cedartowi
Grady
Fish Creek
Rock mart.
Aragoi
Taylorsvil
Cartersvill
3.43
13.48
1.04
4.12
4.30
. 7.10 a m
10 12
10.61
11.20
11.33
11.38
11.63
11.69
12.13 p ill
12.45
VEST BOUND TRAINS.
Leave-
No. 1.
(Daily) t
No. 3.
x-Sun.
No
Sun. o
Cartersville
- 10.16 a
n 6.4**pi
) J .15
Taylorsville
.. 10.52
7.12
1.47
Aragon
.. 11.OS
7.24
2.01
Rock mart...
.. 11.16
7.31
2.07
Fish Creek..
.. 11.28
7.46
Grndv
.. 11.33
7.61
Cedartown .
.. 11.65
S.lft
2.40
Esom Hill...
. 12.39
3.09
Piedmont...
.. 1.29
3.4**
Pell City
.. 6.86
6.60
.pireiose connections as follows:—
Cedartown with Central of Georgia, at
Hockmart with Southern Railway at
Cartersville with W, A A., at Piedmont
with E.T. V. A G.
: 4 iu every way. I believe I 1
1 * recommended this Hair Yigoi
i i hundreds of my friends, and 1
Vigor 1 shall certainly recommend
*- them just as strongly as I
a that they get a bottle or Ayer's
Hair Vigor." „
Sirs. N. E. Hamilton,
Nov. 28,1898. Norwich, N. Y.
Wrflm the Doctor.
If yon don’t obtain all the benefits
you desire from the use of the Vigor,
write the Doctor about it. Address.
~ * C. AYER.
Lcwell. Mass.
Go to A/lonteagle!
In the mountains of Tennessee,
2200 feet above sea level.
Cool Nights!
Pure Fresh Air!
Mineral Waters!
Monteagle, Lookout Mountain, East
Biook Springs, Monte SSano, Estill
Springs, Nicholson Springs, Beersheba
Springs, Fernyale Springs, Kingston
Springs, and many other favorably-
known Sommer Resorts located on
Nashville, Chattanooga and
St. Louis Railway,
Send for elegantly illustrated Pamphlet
describing above resorts.
J.*H. Latimer, Son. Pass. Agt.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
H. F. Smith, W. L. Daxlex,
Traffic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Nashville, Tenn.
Central of Georgia Railway Co,
Oliui taiioogn Division.
.Schedule in effect July 28,1901.
Lv Chattan'g.v 8i
Lyerly
die 9 43
9 59
40
Ar Cedartown 1230
Between Cedartown and Griffin.
No 2 No. 98
I.v. Cedartown, t2 30pm 1 1 530am
Buchanan .
Bremen.....
Carrollton.
Newnan ...
I 7 55
Senoia
Ncunat:
Carrollton.
Bremen . .
Buchanan
Ar Cedartowi
Betw
No. i j
No. 97
■oT”
6 oo am
jir 30pm|
&52
t Mpni
1H
2 5°
4 45
I.v Cedartow
Chattanooga and Cedartown.
No. 3 No. 99
I 6 00 ami 6 3000
Sum’rville-4 12
Trtou 4 22
LaFayetle - 4 50
Ch'karn 'ga 5 19
Battlefield-j5 26
Chattan’ga (' 05
j 8 49
! 9 21
j 9 30
i2 45P«n
3 50
Nos. 1 and 2 daily.
Nos. 3 and 4 Sunday only.
Nos. 97, 98, 99 and 100 daily except
Sunday.
Nos. 99 and 10ft arrive and depart
frem C. R. A S. shops near Montgomery
avenue.
Connections made at Chattanooga,
Tenn., with all roads for points North
and West.
For any information apply to
Tiieo. I). Kline, Gen. Supt.,
Savannah, Ga.
C. B. Wilburn, Superintendent,
Rome, Ga.
B. A. Fite, Agent, Cedartown, Ga.
Double daily train service to Buffalo
and Niagara Falls. Queen & Crescent
Route,
Excursion rates to Pan-American
Expo. Queen A Crescent Route.
VIRGINIA COLLEGE
FOR YOUNG LADIES,ROANOKE,VA.
Opens Sept. 21st, Idol, One of the
leading Schools for Young I.adies in the
South. New buildings, piauos and
equipment. Campus ten acres. Grand
mountain scenery, Valley of Va.,famed
for health. European and American
teachers. Full course. Conservatory
advantages in Art,Music and Elocution.
Students from thirtv states. For cata
logue, address. MATTIE P. HARRIS.
President, Roanoke. Va.
june28-8w
Pay up your subscription to The Standard
at once.