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CEDARTOWN STANDARD.
DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF CEDARTOWN AND FOLK COUNTY.
VOLUME 15.
CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 26, 1901.
NUMBER 32.
A CHICAGO CEKTIST
Relates How He Fonnd n Cure fo(
Systemic Catarrh.
»
II
R. A. Norris, D. D. B.
R. A. Norris, Doctor of Dental Surgery,
120 State street, Chicago, HI., writes to
The Peruna Medicine Company as fol
lows :
“I desire toexpress for the benefit of the
public ray experience with the famous
catarrh remedy, Peruna I was afflicted
with catarrh of the head and throat for
twelve years. I had tried many reme
dies without avail. I applied to several
doctors, but they were not able to cure
me. I learned of the remedy, Peruna,
through vonr painphlots and took it for
four months. It entirely cured me, and
as I took the remedy three years ago, I
consider the cure permanent.”
Hon.Clement M. Hammond is oneof
the best known newspaper men in New
York City. Writing to The Pernna
Medicine Co., he says:
‘‘For about six years 1 have had
trouble every fall and winter with my
voice. At times it has extended to my
bronchial tubes and lungs. I think all
this trouble came from whooping cough,
which I had when I was about twelve
years old, and which left me with ca
tarrh. Since I have taken Peruna, my
voice has been clearer than in over two
years, all of which I ain willing to tes
tify to.” Mr. Hammond’s address is
“The Arlington,” 64 Montagus street,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Address Dr. Hartman, Columbus, O.,
for a free catarrh book.
“Now, look here!” said the police
man to the saloonkeeper, “if you ain’t
careful, the first thing yon know we’ll
make you obey the law an’ close up on
time.”
$100 Reward, $100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to
earn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its stages
and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure known to the medicine Ira-
ternity. Catarrh being n constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment Hall's
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys
tem, thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease, ann 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 fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials Address.
F. J. CHKNEY & CO., Toledo, O
Hold by Druggists, 7sc
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
She—-“When I marry I hope my hus
band will ahntUe off this mortal coil
without unnecessary delay. I want to
be a dashing young widow.” He—
“How crnel of you to talk like that.”
She—“Oh, don’t you care. You’ll not
be at the head of the funeral proces
sion.”
Poison Oak
Poison ivy
are among the best known
of the many dangerous
wild plants and shrubs.
To touch or Randle them
quickly produces swelling
and inflammation with in
tense itching and burning
of the skin. Tlie eruption
soon disappears, the suf
ferer hopes forever; but
almost as soon as the little blisters and
pustules appeared the poison had reached
the blood, and will break out at regular
intervals and each time in a more aggra
vated form. This poison will loiter in the
system for years, and every atom of it
must be forced out of the blood before you
can expect a perfect, permanent cure.
nature's Antidote
FOR
Nature's Poisons,
is the only cure for Poison Oak, Poison
Ivy, and all noxious plants. It is com
posed exclusively of roots and herbs. Now
is the time to get the poison out of your
system, as delay makes your condition
worse. Don’t experiment longer with
selves,washes and soaps—they never cure.
Mr. S. M. Marshall, bookkeeper of the Atlanta
(Ga.) G:i» Light Co., was poisoned with Poison
Oak. He took Sulphur. Arsenic and various
ether drugs, and applied externally numerous
lotions and salves with no benefit. At times the
swelling and inflammation was so severe he was
almost blind. For eight years the poison would
break out every season. His condition was much
improved after taking one bottle of S. S. S., and
a few bottles cleared his blood of the poison, and
all evidences of the disease disappeared.
People are often poisoned without
knowing when or how. Explain your case
fully to our physicians, and they will
cheerfully give such information and ad
vice as you require, without charge, and
we will send at the same time an interest
ing book on Blood and Skin Diseases. <
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
SSS
FROM THE. FAIL WEST.
No. (I.
The most beautiful of all the geysers
is the Bee Hive. It gets its name from
ti»e shape of the cone and also from
the fact that around it are little fis
sures which spurt and buzz like bees
just before an eruption.
The second evening in this basin
Butler and I went over to the other
end of the basin, about one and a half
miles, to see the Bee Hive erupt. Just
about twilight the eruption took place.
A column of water three and a half
feet in diameter from a round nozzle
and clear hs crystal, shot into the air,
straight ns an arrow, two hundred feet
high. This crystal column stood for
ten mibutes,and then it gradually sub
sided and tin? white steam which ac
companies all eruptions boiled out for
u long time. We left it boiling and
started back toward camp. On our
right were innumerable hot springs,
oil the left dark woods. Night befell
us before we had gone more than half a
mile, and to add to the gloomy sur
roundings dark clouds were -overhead
and there were occasional thunders.
The hot springs were boiling, and oc
casionally a geyser would growl. Our
guide had warned us not to be out at
night because of dangerous bears, lie
told us that a bear had recently been
killed because it was vicious, lie told
us that there were numbers of bears in
the woods that were dangerous if at
tacked, and were especially dangerous
to meet at night. Butler said, “I wish
we had remained at the hotel at the
other end of the basin; I don’t like to
go along here at night.’’ Just ns he
was talking, a big black bear walked
out of the woods and took his stand by
the roadside just in front of us. But
ler said, ‘‘Get your pocket knife out
quick.” We were walking ami of
course had no arms. The bear showed
no disposition to get out of our way,
and with bruin on one side and hot
springs on the oth^r, what could we
do? Why, we held our breath and
walked softly by so as not tp disturb
him. lie didn’t bother us and w
didn’t bother him. It is against the
law to kill the animals in the park, and
we didn’t want to break the law. We
were about half a mile from camp. It
seemed a good ways, but it did not
take us very long to get there. Of
course, we were not afraid, but we felt
good when we got into camp where
there were about forty other people.
The guide showed us through the val
ley, pointing out the places of interest.
There were about forty geysers here
ami some four hundred hot springs.
All kinds of names were applied to
the geysers,such as “ i >aisy,” “Grotto
“Lion ami Lioness,” “Oblong saw
mill,” “Economic,” etc. And so some
of the hot pools were called by names
suggested by their shape, such
“Spectacles,” “Heart,” “Mushroom,”
“Owl,” “Goo goo eyes,” “Devil’s Ear”
etc.' The guide called us around .him
and said, “1 will show you your future
home,” and pointing to a deep dark
dark pool said, “The Bottomless Pit.”
We put our handkerchiefs in a small
pool of boiling water, and immediately
they were carried below, thoroughly
washed for some minutes, and then
sent back to the surface. Some one
laughingly remarked that he was sure
now that China was on the opposite
side of the earth, because his handker
chief dropped in a hole on this side
was done up by the Chinese when it
emerged on the other side. .The spring
is named “Chinese Laundry.”
On a clear crisp morning we drove
away en route for Yellowstone Lake.
Looking back for a last long look upon
tlie white streams of steam, I could al
most imagine that a half thousand
pieces of artillery had just been dis
charged, and that the white smoke was
leaping from their mouths. Four
miles away we turned out of the way
to see the Lone Star geyser throwing
its crystal water high in the glitter
ing morning sun, while a rainbow
clear and beautiful spanned the mist as
it fell among the green leaves of the
forest. Twice we crossed the Conti
nential Divideat altitudes respectively
of 8,240 and 8,5145 feet, then winding
down the mountain sides we boarded
the steamboat “Zillah,” for a ride of
twenty-five miles across the lake. We
touched at Dot Island, and saw a buffa
lo with a two-weeks old calf and a
number of elk, then landed at our
camp. Yellowstone Lake is the larg
est lake in the world at such an alti
tude—7,721 feet. We spent some time
before night in fishing. Though not a
good fisherman I landed a salmon
trout. The driver said, “Your fish
will weigh nearly two pounds, but if
you are like most fishermen, by the
time you get back to Georgia it will
weigh ten pounds.”
Near this camp is the mud geyser.
It was not in eruption, but at the bot
tom of a huge cavern the dark *rey
mud churned and splashed, and from a
cavern in the hillside it poured out
witli teriffle roaring. The fumes from
the (other geysers were sulphurous,
but the smoke rising from this smelt cW
gun powder. It was a sight to make
one shudder; some reckless ones said
it looked like “hell broke loose.” 1
suggested it might he appropriate for
them to sing,
“I’m nearer my home to-day
Than ever I’ve been before.”
Crossing Hayden valley, and passing
Sulphur mountain, we camped at noon
at the mouth of the Grand ('anon in
sound of Yellowstone Falls. From ln-
piration Point, which projects far
out into the canon, one can see far
up and down the canon. I stood for
some minutes speechless drinking in
the matchless glories. Hundreds of
feet below me an eagle sat on his nest
upon a projecting ledge, nml another
was gently sailing around. In the
distance a white foaming river was
making its awful leap of over three
hundred feet, and thence running in
what seemed to he a mere rill fifteen
hundred feet below me at the bottom
of the canon. The ragged crags ami
smooth surfaces of the canon were
(laming in the bright sun, yellow and
crimson and gold and brown and
green. All hues and tints were
blended, all shapes projected, all colors
merged or tangled in a bewildering
mass of fantastic gorgeousness.
Standing upon a projection beside
the falls, tin* view is entrancing.
Sheets of water seem to break into
chains of crystal and showers of pearl,
swelling into snowy flakes, blending
into billows and fall in wreaths of
white and lilac, and emerald. From
this wonderland we turned us home
ward with images of beauty and im
pressions of grandeur indelibly stamp
ed upon our minds. Yea, with grati
tude in our hearts saying, “I will
praise the Lord at all times; His praise
shall continually be in my mouth.”
T. It. McCahty.
Stood Death Off.
E. B. Munday, a lawyer of Henrietta,
Tex., once fooled a grave-digger. He
says : “My brother was very low with
malarial lever and jaundice. I per
suaded him to try Electric Bitters, and
he was soon mu Hi better, but cont in
ued their use until he was wholly
cured. I am sure Electric Bitters saved
his life.” This remedy expels malaria,
kills disease germs and purifies the
blood; aids digestion, regulates the
liver, kidneys and bowels, cures con
stipation, dyspepsia, nervous diseases,
kidney troubles, female complaints;
gives perfect health. Only 50c at
Bradford’s drug store.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the firm
of Evorett Wynn in the saw-milling
business has been dissolved by mutual
consent, H. E. Wynn having purchased
the interest of R. B. Everett and assum
ing all collections, liabilities and obli
gations of the firm. This Sept. 5th,
1901. It. B. Everett,
H. E. Wynn.
Modern ideas demand higher education, espe
cially for boys. The vigorous intellectual amt
spiritual life, the college spirit and enthusiasm
among the students, and the enlarged endow
ment and increased facilities of Mercer Univer
sity, at Macon. Ga., makes this institution one
of the foremost in the South. The cost of the
course is very reasonable, while location, climate
dent Pollock, Macon, Ga., on request, giving
very full information about the University,
“Now, Johnny,” said the Sunday-
school teacher, “you may tell us what a
prophet is.” “Why,” replied Johnny,
“it’s a fellow that’s always lookin’ for a
chance to say ‘I told you so.’ ”
Could Not Eat.
James F. Cochran, Harmony, Ten
nessee, says: Ramon’s Liver Pills and
Tonic Pellets have done me more good
than any other medicine I have ever
used for the trouble they are recom
mended to cure. Before I took them I
was very sick, could not eat, and was
very mu Hi indisposed generally. After
using a few doses of Ramon’s Liver
Pills and Tonic Pellets I felt like a
new man. For sale by E. Bradford,
druggist.
“Whew!” panted the hare, “I never
expected to get away from those dogs,
I tell you, I’m lucky.” “Of course you
are,” replied the fox, “and it’s all due
to those rabbit’s feet you carry around
with you.”
If you are troubled with inodorous
breath, heat burn, fiatuleucy, headache,
acidity, pains after eating, loss of ap
petite, persistent melancholy, or low
spirits, you need a tonic; a few doses
of Herbine will give you the recupera
tive force to remove these disorders.
Price 50 cents. Russell Drug Co.
She—“I shall marry no mau who is
not a hero.” He—“Say that you will
be mine, and I’ll prove that I am one.”
She—“Oh, Adolphus, how?” He—“I’ll
go right in and ‘ask papa.’ ”
White’s Cream Vermifuge is essen-
sentially the child’s tonic. It improves
the digestion and assimilation of food,
strengthening the nervous system and
restoring them to the health, vigor and
elasticity of spirits natural to child
hood. Price 50 cents. Russell Drug Co.
ROME’S GREATEST STORE!
Read These Few Items from a Stock Brimful
of Good Things.
mm
m
228 8r 230
£
JROAI
) SI
i * <> i
ROME, GA.
THE SAME GOODS FOR LESS MONEY or
BETTER GOODS FOR SAME MONEY THAN ELSEWHERE.
Men’s Large Brim Cassimere Hats.. ,25c
Men’s and Boys’ Cassimere Caps.. . ,10c
Men’s all-wool Stripe Jeans I’ants. 08o
Men’s Blue Denim apron front O-alls 25c
Men’s Drill Drawers 10c
Men’s Heavy Knit Over-shirts 25c
Percale Shirts with Collar and Cuffs. 15c
Men’s Fur Crush Hats 50o
Boys’ Suit of Clothes 40c
Men’s Odd Coats 08c
Men’s Cassimere Suits $1.08
Heavy Cotton Blanket I7o
Dark Colored Outing life ,
Yard-wide Percales 51-
Large White Bed-Spread 40c
Large Honeycomb Towel ilje
Fancy Table Oil Cloth 15c
All-wool Bed Twill Flannel 15c
Blenched Table Damask 10c
Good quality Mattress Tick 5c
Double-width Wool Worsted 10c
Good Twill Cotton Flannel 5c
Men’s Satin Calf Shoes, warranted Solid Leather Inner and
Outer Soles and Counter -
Ladies’ Dongola Kid Shoes, warranted Solid Leater Inner and
Outer Sole and Counter -
ASK TO SEE THESE SHOES OUT WIDE OPEN. SEE FOB YOURSELF.
$1.25
$1.25.
Men’s Satin Call' Shoes 08e
Men’s Heavy Kip Ties 08c
Men’s Satin Gull' Congress Shoes.. . 50c
Ladies’ Dongola Kid Shoes
Ladies’ Climax Glove Grain Shoes.
Ladies’ Dongola Kid Shoes
. . 08c
. .08c
. ,50c
Three Cakes Laundry Soap for 5 cts.
Three Cakes Octagon Soap for 10 cts.
Silver Watch and Chain, guaranteed
one year 00c
Three spools Best (S-cord Thread 10c
Three spools Good Sewing Thread. . . .5c
Three cakes Buttermilk Soap 5c
Box Paper and Envelopes 5c
Pound Bottle Vaseline 10c
Gents’ Large Hemstitched Handker
chiefs 5c
Child’s Colored Bordered Handle. lc
Child’s Heavy Ribbed Hose 5c
Ladies’ Black Seamless Hose 5c
Ladies’ Heavy-boned Corset 10c
(iood Sateen Umbrella 89c
WE ARE AT THE SAME OLD STAND BUT GREATLY ENLARQED.
Kates Lowered to Buffalo, Account,
Pan-American Imposition.
Daily until Oot. 20th, the Central of
Georgia Railroad will sell excursion
tickets from all coupon ticket stations
to Buffalo, via all all-rail authorized
ticketing routes at one fare plus #1 for
the round trip, tickets limited for re
turn twenty duys from date of sale.
Will also sell excursion tickets via
Savannah and Steamship Lines via Now
York, Baltimore and Philadelphia,
thenoe rail to Buffalo, at relatiye low
rates for the round trip, ineluding meals
and berths aboard steamer, final limit
twenty days from date of sale.
For detailed information, schedules,
etc., apply to any agent or representa
tive of the Oentral of Georgia Railway.
Crumbs of comfort may be all right,
but they don’t make a square meal.
A never failing cure for cuts, burns,
scalds,, ulcers, wounds and sores is
DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. A most
soothing and healing remedy for all
skin affections. Accept only the genu
ine. E. Bradford.
Little Ethel—“Mamma, I know why
it isn’t safe to count your ohickens be
fore they’re hatched.” Mother—“Why,
dear?” Ethel—“Coz sum of ’em might
be ducks.” _
Norris Silver, North Stratford, N.
II.: I purchased a bottle of One Min
ute Cough Cure when suffering with
a cough doctors told me was incurable.
One bottle relieved me,the second and
third almost cured. Today I am a well
man.” E. Bradford.
Green—“How do you manage to wm
so much money on the races?” Sportie
—“I go around and gpt tips.” “Ah! I
see.” “Yes; and then bet on the other
horse.”
Census Enumerator Clawson,
who is also editor of “The Herald” at
Howe, Ind. Ty.. writes :
To Whom It May Concern f was a
sufferer from stomach trouble until I
was induced to try a bottle of Dr. Cald
well’s Syrup Pepsin and I want to say
that in my opinion it has no equal as
a stomach remedy. I had triedjmany
different remedies, but none with the
happy results of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup
Pepsin.
G. A. Gi.awbon, Howe, Ind.Ty.
Sold by all druggists.
LEDBETTER & HARRIS,
LARGEST
Fire, Accident, Liability
AND STEAM B0ILEB
Companies in the World.
Special Attention given to the
Prompt Payment of Losses,
Large or Small.
The Travelers’ Accident Ins. Co.
Hartford Steam Boiler.
./Etna Fire Ins. Co.
Plxenix Fire Ins. Co.
Phenix.
Commerical Union Fire Ins, Co.
Insurance Company of North America
Continental Ins. Co.
Greenwich Ins. Co.
St. Paul Ins. Co.
Georgia Horne Ins. C.
Pennsylvania Ins. Co.
Liverpool and London and Glihe.
German American Ins. Co.
Atlanta Home Ins. Co.
Home of New York Ins. Co.
Imperial Ins. Co.
All Old and Reliable Lompaniet,
Ledbetter & Harris, Agents.
KAY& BRO.
DEALERS IN
Fine Whiskies,
Beer and Wines,
Cash Orders Promptly Filled.
Rome, Lra.
OABTOniA.
Bear. He Tlw Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature
wWU
PENNSYLVANIA PURE BYE,
EIGHT YEARS OLD.
OLD SHARPE WILLIAMS
FOUR FULL QUARTS OF THIS
FINE OLD PURE RYE.
M en EXPRESS
idU PREPAID.
We ahlp on approval in plain, sealed boxes,
with no marks to indicate contents. When you
receive it and test it, if it is not satinfactory, re
turn it at our expense and we will return your
$3-50. We guarantee this brand to be eight
years old. Right bottles lor $6.50, express pre-
f inid; 12 bottles for $0.50 express prepaid; 1 gallon
ug, express prepaid. $3 00; 2 gallon jug, express
prepaid, $5.50. No charges for boxing.
We handle all the leading brands of Rye and
Bourbon Whiskies in the market, and will save
vou 50 per cent on your purchases.
Quart. Gallon.
Kentucky Star Bourbon $ 36 $1 25
Elkrldge Bourbon 40 160
Coon Hollow Bourbon 45 160
MeIIwood Pure Rye 60 1 90
Monogram Rye...., ’.. 65 2 00
McBrayer Rve 60 2 25
Baker’s AAA A (16 2 40
O. O. P. (Old Oscar Pepper) 65 2 40
Old Crow 76 2 50
Finches’ Golden Wedding 75 2 75
Hoff .nan House Rye 90 3 00
Mount Vernon (8 year old) 1 00 3 60
Old Dillinger (10 year old) 1 25 4 00
The above are only a few brands of the many
we carry in stock. Send for catalogue.
All other goods by the gallon, such as Corn
Whiskey, Peach and Apple Brandies, etc., sold
equally as low. from $1.2.5 gallon upwards.
We make a specialty or the jug trade and all
orders by mail or telegraph will have our prompt
attention. Special inducements offered.
■OST-Mail orders shipped same day receipt of
The Altmayer &
Flatau Liquor Co.
COG, 508. 509, 510, 512 Fourth St.
Near Union Passenger Depot.
Phone 185.
MACON. GEORGIA
Fast schedules, finest trams, to Cin
cinnati and North, Queen & Crescent
Route,