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0U0INB00 CARDS. W. 0. DUNN. W. H. TBAWI0K. BUNN & TRAWIOK, PMewieYS at: Law. Richardson IMd#, CEDA KTOWN. All business placed in our hands will bo given prompt and vlglant attention. J, H. 8ANDKRB. J. K DAVIS SANDERS & DAV T S, Attorney® av Law, Office in Chamberlain llullding, CEDAKTOWN, GA. VI. B. WURRBR ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. OKDARTOWN UA. W ILL practice in all the Courts oI Polk, Paulding,ifloyd and Haral son Counties, and In all the court* of Georgia, State, Federal and Supreme. Also. In Alabama courts by special rangement. W. K. PIKLDKR. W. W. MIJNDY. FIELDER & MUNDY. ATTORNEYS . AT • LAW, Obdartown, Georgia Prompt attention given to all business. Collections a specialty. Office up-stairs in Stubbs Building. J.A.BLANUK. K.A.IRWIN. J.A. WRIGHT. Blance, Irwin & Wright, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Oidabtowh, Ga. Office in Chamberlain Building. Wm. JANES, Attorney - at - Law. Office in Richardson Block, CEDARTOWN, - * GEORGIA J. C. WALKER, Attorney at Law. Richardson Building, Cedartown, - Georgia. g^Colleotione a Specialty. E. P. SHANNON, LAWYER. Office with Ledbetter & Harris. CEDARTOWN, GA. H. M. NICHOLES, LAWYER. Commissioner to Take Testimony. Office in Judge’s room at Court House. CEDARTOWN. GA. J0RR ll. SFTS0R, MZ5P0RFJEY - flip - hfkVI, Office at Court House, CEDARTOWN, - GEORGIA. J. A. LIDDELL, Physician - and - Surgeon, Cedartown, Georgia. W. A. CHAPMAN, Physician # Surgeon, CEDARTOWN, GA. R. FI, SPIFFS, ^Physician and Surgeon, CEDARTOWN, GA. Calls answered promptly day or night. W. G. ENGLAND, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON OKDARTOWN, GEORGIA. Calls attended day and night. THE CEDAITOVH STANDARD Published Every Thursday In the Year SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Yeer fi.oo Six Months 60 Tu/ne Months 26 Advrrtuino Ratkii will be furnished on application. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1901. Cedartown mines and ships more Iron Ore than any other point in the whole South, out side of Birmingham. FROM THE FAR WEST. No. if. ABOUT TUB MORMONS, HanKhanuicco, July 20, IIK)1. I.ant .Sunday afternoon we went to the Mormon Tabernacle to hear the sermon of J. C. Talmas, who gave u» the doctrine, of his aect. In the flrat place, they do not be lieve there la a hell. It la well for their present comfort that they do not. They do not recognize our Bible as the only revelation of God’s will to man, but have another book which they olaim ia of higher authority than the Scriptures. They have twelve apoatlea, whom they claim to be in apostolic aucceaaion from the Apostles of Christ. T.orenzo Snow is the president, and one of Brigham Young’s sons is among the twelve. These were sitting upon the platform. They claim Jliat the civil government has no right to con trol them, but that it is the will of God that they should control the government. They openly confess that their ultimate aim is the control of the government and the destruction of all religious denominations. They call themselves the Church of Christ of l.atter Day Saints, and call all the rest of the world Gentllea. In his discourse Mr. Talmag said all the so-called ministers of the Gospel in the world who are not of Ills belief either dupes or merely preaching for money. He said they had neither all from God nor authority from the Church of Christ. This to thousands of Kpwortli I.eaguers and preachers from all over the country I Milch im pudent bigotry 1 have never heard be fore. AfterIthe service I was Introduced to some of the leading men, ami they talked freely. They admit that they believe in and teach polygnmy, though they dare not practice it (openly) for fear of the law. In fact, some of their leading men have recently been im prisoned for havings number of wives. Tho great Mormon temple was built during foiir decades, from white gran ite out from till) mountains in Cotton- wood Canon, twenty miles invay. It cost four million dollars. None hut Mormons of good standing ever enter this temple. The tabernacle is near the temple, and from a little distance looks like the back of a great turtle. It is in shape an ellipse with con- cave celling, about 260 by 1,10 feet,with a gallery thirty feet wide extending the entire circuit except tile end over the grand-slam]. The acoustic proper ties are so line it is said one can drop a pin on the pulpit and it call he heard at the other end of the building. Hundreds of trained voices are in the choir, ami with the matchless organ soul-stirring music Is furnished organ is one of the llncst if not the IInest in America, costing originally $25,000, but recently $25,000 more lias been spent on it. Its motive power is lectricity. It has 100 slops with witch. The operator sits with his hack to the organ some fifty feet ill front and lingers the keys. The inuste boats and rises and crashes and peals and thunders, then softens, and from some invisible choir a song bursts forth. The words are clearly distin guished but no choir is seen. I’eopl are looking and whispering tile ques- Physician - and - Surgeon. tilln > ""'here are the singers?” The CHAS. VANN WOOD, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offioe over Willingham’*} store, CEDARTOWN, GA. J. W. GOOD, Physician ■ and • Surgeon. Office over Willingham’s Store CEDARTOWN, GA. J. H. HINES, Office with Dr. .1. A. Liddell, OKDARTOWN, - GEORGIA. IB. IF 1 . SIIMIS, DENTIST. Oilers their servloes to the public Office iu First National Hunk building. Office hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. in. j\ f 3 . gkk,f]f:f^, DENTIST, Tenders his t HONEY to LOAN. lished themselves in Illinois, naming their town Nauvoo. Here Hmith was indicted for destroying the property of the Expositor, a paper which ex posed his wickedness. He resisted ar rest but Anally gave himself up. He was imprisoned in Carthage, and the same night a mob broke the jail and murdered Hmith. Brigham Young then led his followers out to Utah, and with an advance guard of 118 men settled in the valley of the Hall Lake, July 24th, 1817. Each family was given a block of ten acres, and all the streets were laid out 182 feet wide, running due north and south, east aim west. Thousands of* Mormons flocked to Utah, and in March, 1849, n conven tion was held in Halt Lake City and a state whs organized under the name of Deseret, meaning the land of the honey-bee. Congress refused to recog nize it. Notwithstanding murders,massacres and other outrages committed by the Mormons, Utah is filling up with Christian people, and Halt Lake City is about equally divided in population between the Christians and the .Mor mons. Laws against polygamy have been enacted, and a tide of prosperity is coming into the land. Halt Lake City has a population of 88,000, and has become a beautiful city. Costly blocks of business houses and flne residences,with wide streets along which are cut irrigation ditches, while maple and Lombardy poplar trees adorn the sidewalks. The ride through the northwest of Utah and Nevada was without ’special interest. The scenery in the Hierra Nevada mountains in Eastern California is beautiful beyond descrip tion, and Lake Donner presents a lovely picture lying hundreds of feet below the track, reflecting the blue sky, the fleecy clouds and green moun tains. Here the Donner party of emigrants, before the days of railroads, were snow-bound and perished of hunger. The unpleasant part of tiie ride was passing through a snow-shed of more than forty miles. At Hacramento our train was liter ally filled with fruits and flowers by the inhabitants who welcomed us to California. Amidst waving of hand kerchiefs, cheers and songs, we rolled on toward the Golden Gate of the West. California iu my next. T. R. McCarty. "Martha, you are a Christian Soienoe believer?” “Of course, Jonas.” "Well, Martha, don’t clean honse—just sit out in yard, while I’m down town, and give all tbe rooms absent treatment.” Application for Dlscliarge From Guardianship. Ukoiujia roLK County: Mr*. N. L. Hines, Guardian of W. L. Hines, Iiua applied to me for a discharge from her guardianship of W. I.. Hines. This is there fore to notify nil persons cni'cernod to iile tlieir objection*, if any they have, on or before the llr*t Monday in October next. ol*o *ho will be discharged from her guardianship a* implied for. This July 1,1901 A. t>. Hooo, Ordinary. Application for Dismission. Quoin ia Polk County: Whereas C. K, Wingard, udministrnt >r of R. M. Wingard feprosenes to tho court In Ids pe tition duly tiled and entered lias fully lulmititHtered K. M. WlngArd’s estate. Tliis is therefore T o cite all persons concerned, j YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD WITH McDONALD-BRETT FURNITURE COHPANY. House-Furnishing Goods of All Kinds. Mrs. Enpeck—"You aoted like a fool when you proposed to me.” Enpeok— "That wasn’t acting, my dear.” Extreme hot weather is a great tax upon the digestive powers of babies; when puny and feeble they should be given a dose of White’s Cream Vermi fuge. Price 25 cents. Russell Drug Co. "Where’s Mr. Schnorer?” "He’s in the next room.” "Are you sure?” "Yes, 1 just overheard him taking a nap.” kindrod and creditor*, to show cause, if ;i they can, why *ai<l A dmini*trator should not discharged from hi* administration, and CRAY » Support. mad© application foi Application to Georgia. Polk County Eliza Young having mad© atqdic twolvo month's support out or the estntc Tom Young, deceased, and appraiser* duly appointed to sot apart tho same having tiled their return*, all persons concerned are hereby required to allow cause before the court of Ordinary of said county on tho Hr*t Monday iu Aeptcmhor, 1091. why said application should not he granted. This 5th dav of August, 1901. H-8 4w A. 1). Hooo, Ordinary. her potittou duly 1lled and ente .... that she has fully administered W. H. Hines' ostate; this is therefore to cite all persons cqh orned, kindrod nitd . if any they can, why said executrix should not bo discharged from her administration and re- — * ■” jg >n tho first Monday oelve letters of distniBsh in October, 1901. Tlus July 1,1901 7-4 Bums A. l>. Hoots, Ordinary Application for Yem Georgia, Polk County: Mrs. L, A. Hrvan having 'a Support, made application If you want money for investments or other purposes, for one or more t up to 10) years, at lowest rate of interest, NoBrolcer'a CoininisiMiou, apply to British & American Mortgage Co., Ltd. Fielder & Mundy, Local Counsel, Cedartown, Ga. N.B.—Why pay interest ami broker’s commission? Do not, but call on us. •ft. Pay up your subscription to The Standard. organ is doing the singing; it can not be distinguished from human voices. Joseph Smith, the founder of the Mormon sect, was born at Sharon,Vt., Dec. 28d, 1803. Ilis family moved to Manchester, N. V. It was here that young Smith dunned to have visions, lie claimed that the angel Moroni ap peared to him and told him where to find a new Bible, called the Book of Mormon, and in this book he was pro claimed the Prophet of God, etc. The first Conference was held at Fayette, N. Y., on April 0, 1880. Smith’s repu tation was so bad that he removed with his thirty followers to Kirtland, O. Here Smith hail another revela tion. This time he was directed to be come a bank president, and his follow- were to consecrate all their prop erty to God by putting it iu his bank. Of course the bank failed,and so plain was his rascality that an enraged peo ple tarred and feathered hint. The licentiousness of Smith would likely have resulted in the dissolution of the sect but for the efforts of Brig ham Young, a Vermont painter, who joined the Mormons in 1882. On J 1-th, 1848, Smith had his revelation isanctioning polygamy, having estab- itttb's sup|i NV.C Bryan, ami appraisers duly appointed to iug tiled tlieir return, all persons concerned are hereby require-' er tied cause before tbe court of Ordinary unty on the first Monday in September, 1901, S-8 4w be granted. A. D. Ilodo, Ordu Dismls. Application f Georgia, Polk County: Whereas L. E. Hall, execute Andrew Merritt, represent* to petition, duly died and entered « .vill of in his rd,that he lias fully administered Andrew Merritt' estate: this is therefore to cite all persons con- d, kindred and creditors, to show cause, they can, why said executor photlld not be discharged from his administratio receive letters of dismission on tke first Mon 1901. A. D. Hooo, Ordinary. Bankrupt’s; Petition lor Dis charge. In the United States Court lor the Northern District of Georgia. (Northwestern Division.) In the matter of J. M. Neill, Bankrupt. No. 83. Iu Bankruptcy. A petition for discharge having been filed in conformity with law by the above named bankrupt, and the court having duly ordered that the hearing upon said petition he had on Sept. 7tli, 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the United States District Court room at Atlanta, (ia., notice is hereby given to ull credit ors and other persons in interest to ap pear at the time and place named, and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said bankrupt lor discharge should not be granted. This 19th day of Aug., 1901. W. O. Carter, Clerk. By J. C. Printitp, Deputy Cl’k. ▼.r ► Why let > all your ~ neigh- bors and friends think you must be twenty years you are ? STREAKS older than Yet it’s impossible to look young with the color of 70 years in the hair. It’s sad to see young persons look prematurely old in this way. Sad be-'* cause it’s all unneces sary; for gray hair may always be re stored n East and West R’y of Alabama. In Effect April 14, 1901. EAST BOUND TRAINS. No. 4. No. 2. No. 34. Leave— (Dally)ex-Sun. Sun. only For over half a cen- f. tury this has been the y standard hair prepara- L4 tion. It is an elegant N dressing; stops fall- ^ ing of the hair; makes m the hair grow;,, and ^4 cleanses the scalp 4 from dandruff. $1.00 a bottle. All druggists. “ I have been using Ayer’s Hair Vigor for over 20 years and I can f heartilv recommend it to the public < as the best hair tonic in existence.” l Mrs. G. L. Alderson, April 24, lt>99. Ector, Tex. If yon do not obtain all the benefit* A you expected from the Vigor, write ~ the Doctor about It. Address, r DR. J. C. AYER. i Lowell, Mass. ^ v ? f y t A A A. A A 4 Piedmont Esom Hill 2.02 pm 10 12 2.45 10.61 3.25 i11.20 3.43 111.38 3.48 11.38 4.04 11.53 4.12 11.69 4.80 12.13 p m 5.15 '12.45 Cedartown Grady Fish Creek Rockmart Aragon Taylorsville.... Cartersville 8.00 8.19 8.24 8.89 8.40 9*30 WENT BOUND No. 1. Leave— (Daily) ex TRAINS. No. 3. No 35. -Sun. Sun.only Cartersville... 10.15 am 0.40 pm 1.15 piu Taylorsville... 10.52 7.12 1.47 Aragon 11.08 7.24 1 2.01 Rockmart 11.10 7.31 2.07 Fish Creek 11.28 7.40 2.22 Grady 11.33 7.51 2.27 Cedartown 11.55 8.10 2.40 Esom Hill 12.39 m 3.00 Piedmont 1.29 3.48 Pell City 5.35 t 0.50 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. Go to JVIonteagle! Cool Nights! Pure Fresh Air! Mineral Waters! Monteagle, Lookout Mountain, East Biook Springs, Monte Sano, Estill Springs, Nicholson Springs, Beersheba Springs, Fernyale Springs, Kingston Springs, and many other favorably- known Summer Resorts located on Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Lonis Railway. Semi for olemntly illustrated Pamphlet describing above resorts. .T, H. IjATiMEit, Sou. Pass. Agt. Chattanooga, Tenn. H. F. Smith, W. L. Danlet, Traffic Msr. Gen. Pass. Ant. Nashville, Tenn. Central of Georgia Railway Co. Cluittiinoogn Division. Schedule in effoct July 28,1901. f I,v Chattan’jrs 815am 400 pm 1 : Battlefield Ch’kni La Fay ■. Cedartown I Buchanan. Bremen ! Carrollton... 15 oopm id Griffin. No. 98 i«» 15 STATIONS No. Lv Griffin . Sene Net 044 Carrollton. 1230pm Buchanan 1 17 Ar Cedartown! 2 10 Between Chattanooga 1 No I.v Cedartown;2 i Koine '3 ( Sum'rvijje- 3 ' mil Cedartow No. 3 No. 59 I.a Fayette- 4 50 Ch’khm 'ga 5 19 Battlefield 5 26 Ar Chattau’i Nos. 1 and 2 daily. Nos. 3 and 4 Sunday only. Nos. 97, 98, 99 and 100 dailv except Sunday. Nos. 99 and 100 arrive and depart Iron C. R, A* 8. shops near Montgomery avenue. Connections made at Chattanooga, Tenn., with all roads lor points North and West For any information apply to Theo. D. Klink, Gen. Supt., _ Savannah, Ga. C. B. Wilburn, Superintendent, Rome, Ga. B. A. Fite, Agent, Cedartown, Ga. VIRGINIA COLLEGE •* Double daily train service to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Queen A Crescent Route, Excursion rates to Pan-American Expo. Queen & Crescent Route. FOR YOUNG LADIES.ROANOKE.VA. Opens Sept. 21st. 1901, One of the leading Schools for Young Ladies in the South. Now buildings, pianos 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 aud Elocution. Students from thirty states. For cata logue, address, MATTIE P. HARRIS, President, Roanoke, Va. june2.S Sw Pay up your subscription to The Standard at once. 1