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' VOLUME 14. CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1900. Some of the Cured. CHAELISS W. TIPPETT, Tippecanoe, IntL Cured of Paralysis. JOEL SHOEMAKER, North Yakima, Wash. Cured of Locomotor Ataxia. Severe Nervous Disorders Mrs. Al. C. WHITE, Mason, W. Va. Cured of Paralysis. Mrs. HARRIET EEGOLE, VpHilantl, Mich. Cured of T'urtial Paralysis. Cured vf Xtr coils Prostration. Mrs. II. T. SALISBURY, 11 Follett St., Pawtucket, It. I. Cured of Locomotor Ataxia. II. N. WARNER, MInden, Neb. Cured of Paralysis | JAMES SHELTON. Bourbon, Ind. Cured of Paralysis. | G. II. SNYDER, Lawrence, Kan. Cured of Creeping Paralysis.. ML Pleasant, Iowa. Cured of St. Vitus' Dance. The above are a few cases from hundreds cured by Dr. Williams' I Pink Pills. If j'ou are a nervous sufferer, write us. Advice will cost you nothing. That Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People have cured ob stinate cases of locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, and St. Vitus’ dance, is the best evidence that they will cure all lesser nervous disorders, because the principle in the treatment of all nervous dis eases is the same. Nervousness is a question of nutrition. Food for the nerves is what is needed and the best nerve food in the world THE FEEDING OF STOCK ANALYSIS SHOWING HOW TO 1‘UEPAKF, FOOD OBTAIN ING BKST TESULT3. AN INTERESTING EXPOSITION Somo Valuable Information a, to Qnantitlo; to Bo Used—Must Be Xlichor Wiion Worlrin-;. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are never sold by the dozen or hundred, but always in pack ages. Atall druggists, or direct from the Dr. Wil liams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y., 60 cents per box, 6 boxes $2.50. A. B.*C.. Dear Sir—Since my last I have received yonr »eia*r uS-iuig for the analysis ci Bermuia hay, and al90 other icfcrers asking for analysis of oilier feeding sums. Tuis has decided me to extend the tabie given in the la^t letter, so as to cover almost any feeding stuff found on the farm. Tnis table I pre sent below, and it-is to be filed away and used in connection wita the one already given. Digestible Matter in IDO Pounds of Feeding Stub's. FEEDING CT0FFS. . G2ESN STUFFS. 8ENP«U8 OWE DOLLAR You can cxumlnc il utyuu. m j And It exactly an represented, the pntr.t ' — ‘ban organa mdiertized bj other* at n RICE S35.50, lrss the si.oi , THE PARLOR CEM Iso tnaphi . eiJeaot its beautiful appearance. Made f>« *' alnut an desired, perforate *8 1.50 anil »st ULTUHLi; illustration . mean form •“•ltd quarter . , full panel bntlv. iil.ome drroratii beautiful marquetry design pani *• *l the TKHY L.tTKST STYLE. THE PARLOR , ... ... inches wide and weighs 350 Sfollows: Via|ia.iiin, Principal, ; high, 4 2 inch jalnsS iua, 31 clod i a, Cell Treble Cotiplt . - J, 1 Ton* Sn*-. if Orchettral Toned^Hesonatorj Pipe gly llrilliant Celeete Keed*, ULpason Keeds. 1 Set of Pleasing Soft Xelodioos Principal • in-: libber cloth, 3 ply beilo ind Couplers ■s. etc., belli slock and tiiiest rin valves. THE PARLOR GEM is furnished 10x14 beveled plate French mirror, nickel pf pedal frames, and every modern Improvement. 1 beveled plate Krenchjnirror, nickel plated thin lino* published. GUARANTEED 25 YEARS. JJg ohua- r guarantee, by the " 1 gli 1 the best organ instrui e»„. PARLOR written binding fcVye tions of wliic •ejjalr it free of charge. Try it t - S35.50. OItl>EU of which if any part Trvitc-- - refund your money if you of these organs will be sol AT ONCE. DON’T DELAY. Qua RELIABILITY IS ESTABLISHED “jm* alt with us ask yoiiruuigiiborabout us, write Mlsher r- 1 Hank. ‘ Metropolitan railroad t ipitalo t;ou,o(H>.on, occupy entire ii.-ineLS blocks ia Chicago. 2.000 people in organ, piano and musical instrument catalogue. Address, (Sean, Roebuck 4; lie. are Utorenghiy reliable, frill ftr~. SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO* (Inn.), Fulton. Cesplaines and Wayman Sis., CHICAGO. ILL. Crab-grass Bermuda grass.. Rv.l top in broom Orchard grass ia bloom Aleuaow lescuo Timothy Kentucky blue grass. Hungarian grass Rea . . Crimson clover.. Aitaita or Lucerne— „ Hay made from-.... " grass Corn rodder.. Red lop Hungarian gnu- Meaoow fescue Mixed grasses i clov< AJsiiie ci AU’aifa o. Wheat straw Bye straw Oat straw—Roots and * Lucerne.. tubers— Beers Maiigel-wnrzeis.. I orate:I 4.ti ll. 74 1.5b 37.33 37.94 42.71 41.03 blo protein, I2y pounds digestible car bohydrates and 4 10 pound fat. Now, refering to the table in the last letter, we find cowpea hay contains 89.3 pounds per 100 of dry matter. Then 1 pound will contain.893 of a pound dry matter and 12 pounds will contain 12 times 893. or 10.71 pounds dry matter. Now set this down in a column to it self. Next wo see by the table that cowpea hay contains 10.79 per cent di gestible protein. Then I pound would contain . 1079, and 1:j pounds would con tain 12 times as much, or 1.29 pounds digestible pioioin. £jt this result down in another co u tin to itself, lu like manner we fiud that 1 pound contains .884 digesno.e carbohydrates. There fore, 12 pounds contain 4 dl pouuds, and also 1 pound or tue nay contains 0151 of faL Therefore, la pouuds contain .17 of a pound, each of wuich is set down in a separate comma to itself. Now iu like manner calculate the dry matter in 2J pounds ui green rye fodder. Yon will find it to be 4 68 pouuds. Set this nuder the dry matter in the peavme hay, and so on with the protein and carbohydrates and rat in the rye fodder. Then take 4 pounds of corn meal and 4 pounds of wheat brau and pursue ex actly the same course, and when you are through you ought to havd a lab.e like tins: ponnds of the aidereut feeu stuffs, so that if yon take some pains to carefully guage them with a pair of hand .^.cales the first time you weigh our- a new ra tion, after tiiar you ca i measure it out. John* AL AIcUandliss, state Uut-misL IN MKMORIAM. MADE MONEY ON ROUND BALES. Patrons of Uoundlap Gin Toll of Their Big Profits. 3E8ID NO MOUSEY paasagaa ■ JL. WO Will send you CU1I HIGH GRADElROP CABINET BURDICK SEWIHG MACHINE >•/ freight,c.n.i>.Mi<|art tlnaiS Uon. you can examine it at your nearest freight depot and if found perfectly satisfactory, exactly as represented, equal to machines others ... and TUB greatest h are a in YOU mKMM sgo.oo. Spatial Offer Price $15.50 ai.il freight charges. .Machine weighs 120 poumiMimithefrei average 75 cents for each 500 miles. QIVE IT THREE MONTHS 1 your own home, and wc will return your 615.50 any day you sutisllcd. \VcM*lldil?cr«*ut makes aad gradcsof S**' *10.00, *11.00, *13.00 and op, all fully deicrib Machine I’alaloicue. but *15.50 for this DKul* UKSK CABl.Ntrr UIKDICK h the greatest > uluc ever offered by any houss. BEWARE OF IBflITATiOWS tiseroont8,uircnng unknown machines under various names, with variouslo- d ueementa. Write Home friend In Chicago and learn who art* rrl b51e and who are m.t l ,aa cverv Modern mi'kotburu S nSs ^ a etN EVERY GOOD POINT OV KVE2T HIGH ~™** GilADK MACHINE HADE, WITH THE UKtEFTS OP NONE. Slade by the, SOLID OUABTER SAWED OAK C20P DESK CABINET,pbm,potto* 1 — — — -—.One illustration shows machine closed (head dropping Horn sight) to be used as & eroter table, aland or d-sk, the other open with full length table ar.d head in place for ’ sewing. 4 faery drawer*, latest IbSO akclrtos frame, carved, paneled, em oosred and decorated cabinet finish, finest nickel drawer pulls, rests on four casters, adjustal le treadle, genuine Smyth iron stand. Finest large High Ann head, positive four motion feed, self threading vibrating shuttle, automatic , bobbin winder, adjustable bearings, patent tension libcrator.improved lwose wheel, adjustable pressure foot. Improved shuttl • carrier, patent needle bar, patent dress guard, hr .d is handsomely decorated and ornamented and beautifully med. GUARANTEED the Uslilratronninr. mod durable and nearest i jarhlne made. Every known attachment Is furnished and our Free In- l struction Bock tells just howanyonecanrunitand do either plain or any 1 kind of fancy work. A HO-Years* Rinding Guarantee is sent with every machine. 7 COSTS YOU NOTHING *®«*®*>«lexamlaeiWaniaehta«, compareit with . . .. ■ ■— . - ■■■ - those your storekeeper sells at *40.'00 to SCu.GO, and then tf convinced that you are saving fck>.00 to (40.00, pay your freight agent the SIS.SO. VKTCRS YOUR *15.50 i f st any time within three months you say you are not satisfied. ORDKR TO-DAY DON’” DELAY. (Sears, Roebuck A Co. are th*»rnn-hly reliable.—Editor.) Address. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.) Chicago, ill. Kentucky WSilskey Hi Sfiiclale. DV6F Ci.rk, Gnarameginu iis dge, Foriip f-ni Proof. the only DistU'ers Selling Whiskey Bearing Gov. Stamp Direct .to Consumers. 4 Bottles Q u“r.s( Rye or 3onrbon. Six-Year-Old Express Refer ly p?rrrJsr:~ r . i !’. • 0'Brva i Dro , C:! - ■ I WANT to make, for you, a dozen FINE PHOTOGRAPHS. Your orders for excellent Cray on Portraits, size, 10x20 inches $1.30. (These are the kind the agents sell at $1.0S.) I Make Frames, All Sizes and Price. Earlier, Photographer, East and West R’y of Alabama. EAST BOUND TRAINS. No. 4. No. 2. No. 34 Leave— (Daily) ex-Sun. Sun. only Pell Citv 0.1 " ,ft TIT Piednion t 2.02 pin Ift 12 Esom Hill 245 10.51 Cedartown 7.00 3.25 11.20 Graff v 7. IS 3 42 11.33 Fish Creek 7.20 3.47 11.38 Rock mart 7.39 4.0-1 11.53 Aragon 7.47 4.10 •1 : 9 Taylorsville... 8.0” 4.23 2.13 p m Cartersville.... 8.40 5.00 2.45 WEST BOUND TRAINS. No. 1. No. 3. No 35 Leave— ( Daily) ex-Sun. Sttii. only Carfcersville... 10.00 a n 0 40 pm 1.15 pin Taylorsville... [0.34 7.12 1.47 / Aragon 0.40 7 24 2.01 Rock mart 10.57 7.31 2.07 Fish Creek 11.11 7.4<? 2.22 Grady 11.15 7.51 2.27 Cedartown 11.30 8.10 2.40 Esoni Hill .... 12.45 p in - 3 00 Piedmont 1.42 3.48 Pell City 5.50 0.50 ^2srClose connections as follows:— Cedartown with Central of Georgia, at Hock mart with Southern Railway at Ortersvillo with W. A A., At Piednioul with R..T. V. A- G. In the above table the words "corn fodder’’ have the usual significance given them in the sonth, meaning the cured leaves of the corn; in the previ ous table the words "corn fodder” un der the heading of green fodder have the meaning usually given in the north, that is to say il means the entire plant usually sown thick and not simply the leaves. You will remember that the special functions of food are to renew the wastes of the body and to provide ma- terai for growth in the yonng and grow ing animal, and also to furnish heat and energy. The animal must provic for these out of the digestible matters iu the ration of food- furnished to it, the indigestible parts are of no value. The question which now concerns us is how much sliail we feed our stock of the different kinds of foods we have analyzed. You know yourself that when yon are hard at work you require more food, and richer food, than when you are idle. Nature calls for it, and it is not different with your horse or mule; he requires more nutriment when at work than when standing in the stalL When at work he uses up the tissues of the body and protein or car bohydrates in his food are needed to rebuild those, else he will grow poor Hid weak; ev n when at rest he re quires a certain amount of nutriment to maintain the normal heat of the body and carry on the process of the vital functions, but not so mnch, and if fed as much the disposition will be to grow faL Iu the case of the cow giving milk, she requires food adapted to the pro duction of milk; she is a wonderful ma chine for converting fat, carbohydrates and protein into milk, the protein of the food goes to make the casein of the milk, the fat of the lood to make cream or butesr, and the carbohydrates to make wiik sugar and also fat; so she re quires generous feeding jnst as mnch as the horse at hard labor,and even more so if she is to maintain a generous flow of miik and at the' same time maintain her own normal weight. If you don’t give her food enough or food of the proper kind she will begin to make milk from the tisanes of her own body, then she wiii become thin, and then the flow of miik will be checked and its quality will deteriorate. Thus it is important to know how much as well as what to feed, so that we shall not waste by giving more than is required nor starva. by underfeeding or feeding the wrong kind of food, for an animal can be surely though slowly starved by feeding an abnndanca of carbohydrates and an insufficiency of protein or vice versa. To enable us to calculate the proper ration* for animals at work and animals at rest, for grow ing and mature animals, for milk cows and fattening animals, a great number of experiments have been made, and the tables of Wolff, a celebrated German experimenter, have been most widely followed. I give them below: 12 lbs. pen hay 20 lbs. rye fo 1 , 4 lbs. corn :uou 4 lbs.wheat in u o.:i 0.25 0.43 U.i) "WolfFs Feeding Standards—Pounds Per Day Per 1,000 Pounds Live Weight. I Total \£L Horse at light work Horse at average work Horse at hard work. Oxen at res In stall. Oxen at ordinary work Oxen at bard work.... Oxen, fati eniug.lst p’d Oxen, fattening, 2d p’d Oxen, fattening. 3d p’d Milk cows Wool sheep coarse b’ds Wool sheep.fine breeds Fattening sheep .1st p’d Fattening sheep, 2d^>’d Fatten’g swine, 1st pu Fatten’g swine, 2d p’d Fatten’g swine, 3d p’d. Growing fat swine;Lbs Age 2 to 3 months 3 to 5 months. “ 5 to G months “ 0 to 8 months. “ 8 to 12 months Growing cattle. Age 2 to 3 months 3 to G months “ 6 to 12 months “12 to 18 mos.... “ 18 to 24 mos.... Growing Sheep. Age 5 to « months. G to 8 months 8 to 11 months 11 to 15 months 15 to 20 months 24.0 2G.0 27.0 25.0 -25.0 2-1.0 20.0 22.5 23.0 27.5 24.0 17.5 Per Day and Per Head. 1.8 0.1s 2.50 2.90 3.47 4.05 CEDARTOWN, GA. Opposite pace’s Livery Stable, Nortl PARKER’S KAIR BALSAM nice* and bcantific* the no ’ ‘ 'growth: Never Fails to — ‘ > its Youthful Color? p disc— udfl- £r!?i re ~ G D ha ‘ r - Accjrding ro the above standards, a horse of 1,000 pounds aC light work would require pounds of digestible protein, 9y pounds of digestible carbo hydrates and 4 10 of a pound of digesti ble fat, the same horse at hard work would require 2.8 10 pouuds protein, 13.4-10 pouuds - carbohydrates aud 8-10 pound far, a.l, o: course, digestible. Iu ordar to show ibts use o: liie above tablos lot ua ca cuhi:e iko rauuu for a milk cow. Lei u. tauppoee wo have oa baud peavme bay. green rye fodder, corn :neui and w-neac bran. Refering to ibe rnoie we bud Wolff recommend. 24 gpnml. dry manor, ~ s. pounds digeyti- There, yon see, von u.ive aiiiio.c tuo theoretical standard sec uy Wo IT. Ir is n little snort, however, in carbohy drates aud dry miner, an!. if von wish. yon can add 2 pouuds cot.on-seed hails, which, when yon have oil plate 1 it on: and added (he results co the proper coi bums, will increase the dry matter to 24.11 ponuds aud ibe carbohydrates to 12.31 pounds, bnt will only mid .03 to the fat, nukiug it .52 of a pound, and will not qatto add 1-100 to the protein. So with this addition yon have a practi cally theoretical ration for a cow of 1,000 pounds’ weight giving milk. You will see by reference to the table that she require* almost as r ch aud nour ishing food, :-or 1,0JO pounds’ weigur, as a heavily works i ox; that is iecin* ■ she is prodne tig m Is, a* well as main taining the body he.it uu i carrying on the vital functions. r'up--» e. h twever yonr cow onh- weight .8 -J pounds in stead of J.OOO, yon cm ocoiium zj by giving her 8) nor reus of each of til- food staffs, or 0 6 10 poand* o: pea ht- and 111 pounds of rye todder nnd so bn It is noc to bs nndersrood that a ration will not answer wui h does not strictly coincide with Wolff’, standards. These standards are a guide to beip to ra tional feeding, and a reasonably close approximation to them is wnac is de sired. The intelligent feeder will of course continne to use his common sense, jndgment and observation. Thus dif ferent cows slio-.v a different capacity to appropria-e food and differ in the amount of miik produced when in full flow. Again while a strict adherence to the standard might produce the greatest amount of milk say, yet a de parture from it might, under certain conditions, yield a better money return, on account of variations in the price of feed stnffs. Of coarse judgement and common sense mast always gnide, bnt other things being equal a balanced ra tion is of course to be always preferred. A ration is said to be “balanced" when the dry matter, the protein, carbohy drates and fat, are mixed together in the proportions given by Wolff’s stand ards and to be unbalanced when it va ries considerably trom those propor tions. There is aiways more latitude allowed for variation in the “dry mat ter*’ than iu the other ingredients; a ration may vary several pounds in dry matter when made np from difforent food stnffs and yet have approximately the desi ed relation between the pro tein and carbohydrates. The protein may vary say iu the ration for a milk cow from 2.20 pouuds ro 2 0 and still be called a balanced ration, the carbohy drates from 12 to 14 pounds and the fat from .4 to 1.00 pound in the dairy cow ration and still be considered a bal anced ration. Still the experience of the most successful feeders is that nearer the ration approaches the stand ard. other things being equal, the bet ter the results. Yon will find bath profit and intel lectual exercise in figuring out balanced rations for yonr stock in long evenings when you have nothing else to do. I will help yon fignre one more ration for yonr dairy cow ami^ then leave yon to do yonr own figuring for the future. Let ns suppose yon are caught with out any hay or green food at all and only have on hand cotton seed meal, cotton seed hulls and corn and cob meaL Pursuing the same plan as min utely described before, you will have: Dry Pro- Matter tvin Curb. Fat 15 lbs. corn and ~ cob meal 1'.33 .03 464 .25 12 lbs Cotton seed , hulls..... 10.19 .76 C,S .31 4.5 lbs C.S. JIval.. 413 1.07 .74 .57 27.65 2.51 12.13 1.16 This ration, you will see, made from entirely different materials is ah j u t as well balanced as the first; it is, how ever, lacking in the succulent appetiz ing green fodder of the first. £o if yon happen to have on the farm some roots, turnips, rnta hagas or .carrots, add 4 or 5 pounds of these to the day’s ration, to ^timnlate appetite and promote good digestion. Tho cow will appreciate it as mnch as you would yonr turnip salad at dinner, although there is but little nourishment iu them in the way of dry mutter, protein, etc. One important point: please do not forget the rations must be care fa dy -weighed at least one ttm-. You can provide yourself with some cheap b ixes or measures which, I when filled, will hold jnst so .many ' The past ginning season again demon strated the incomparable snperiority of The American Cotton Cotton Company’s Ronndlap bale Not only were farmers benefited who bad their colton pnt np in Ronndlap bales, bnt even the patrons of the old-style gins profited by the presence of the Ronndlap competition. Farmers all over the cotton states have written letters to the owners of Roundlap plants telling of the profit that has come to them from having their cotton pnt np in Ronndlap bales. Mr. W. F. Hartley, Sr., who patronized the Greenville, Ala , plant, whrote Feb. 3, 1900: “The most important point in the Ronndlap bale’s favor to the farmer is the advance in price above that of the square bale. It has averaged the entire past season $2 00 per bale more than the square bale. More than 5-5,000 has been placed in circulation by the advance price caused by this one press.” Mr. F. M. Rogers also wrote from Greenville, Ala : “I have received from j to i cent per pound more than the market price here for square bales. The RonDdlap bale is a Godsend to the farmers, and bas saved them thousands of dollars in a few months.” Mr. J. D. Reily, Centerville, Miss., wrote Dee. 4, 1899: “Another advan tage to the farmers is that Ronndlap cotton brings such a good price that tne buyers of sqnaro cotton have been forced to pnt their prices np. Thus all the farmers are benefited in a town where there is a Ronndlap press.” Mr. F. B. Simonton, Temple. Tex., Nov. 12, 1899: “I have received from $1.50 to $3.50 per bale more for my cot ton than if I bad ginned and sold it in the square bale. Besides I know that the prices The American Cotton Com pany has paid for seed cotton have been the cause of those bnying the sqnare bale paying from 10 to 50 points more for it.” Mr. J. L. Wood, of Venus, Tex., Dec. 2, 1899, wrote: “I sold to The American Cotton Company at its East Waco plant the first bale of cotton that was evei ginned by the Ronndlap bale system in Waco, and have been selling my cotton in the seed to yon since that time. For the last three years, includ ing 1899, I have sold my cotton to yonr Venus plant. I can safely say that I have made $2 00 per bale more by sell ing to yon in the seed than I would have made if I had ginned it into sqnare bales, besides saving a great deal of an noyance with the street buyers. In view of the fact that the enstom gin- ners and those opposed to the Ronnd lap system say that yon do not let the farmer have cotton seed I will say that I have always gotten seed when I asked for it.” Mr. P. B. Hall, a merchant and planter of Waynesboro, Ga., wrote Nov. 10, 1899, to Messrs. Wilkins <fc Jones, owners of the Ronndlap plant at that place: “I had one lot of 20 bales turned ont by yon, and withont saying anything to anybody I pnt the samples on the market. All of the bnyers in town bid upon same, thinking it sqnare bale cotton. One of th^ bnyers bid 5J cents, another 5 874 cents, and another 5 95 cents, the latter remarking at the time that he was really bidding a fall sixteenth more than the lot of cotton was worth. Withont knowing what •bids I bad received -in fact, I did not tell yon that anybody had bid upon it— yon offered and paid me G.50 for the lot of cotton, which was a clear differ ence of 54 points in favor of the Ronnd lap bale. I believe that the Ronndlan bale is the bale of the future, as it ef fects a large saving of waste and en ables the planter to get a higher price for his cotton.” Mr. Abra a Williams, Nov. 10. 1890, wrote Messrs. Wilkins.t Jones: “Today I had two Ronndlap bales of cotton packed on yonr Ronndlap bale press, for which you paid me 7, cents per pound, when the same grado of cotton in the square bale here today is only bringing 7 to cents per pound.” Mr. J.S.Collins.Piko Road,Ala., Nov. 11, 1S99, wrote: “I have gotten for my cotton $2 50 per bale more than I conld have gotten for it in sqnare bales. I- believe that the Ronndlap press is the salvation of tho farmers of onr county. I believe that it has saved in our neigh borhood of eight or ten miles sqnare $5,000 in the price of cotton, and 20- 000. ponnds of linl cotton that wonld have beeu lost in samples, theft and neieht.aud $1,500 in warehonse charges besides droyage and railroad expenses ” The Englnnd Gin Company, which operates a Ronndlap plant at England, Ark., Dec. 13, 1899, wrote: “We are very ranch pieased with the Ronndlap bale press. It is a recognized fact in this community that we have made tie price of cotton from j to J cents higher than it would have been. Only this last week when we were ont of the market about four days seed cotton dropped from 2i to 2 cents per pound.” Last Sunday was to the world a bright and beautiful day, but to the saddened home of Mr. and Mrs. Clingman Gal loway a sorrow so great had come tliqt it seemed no ray of light could enter. For some days they had stood by the bedside of two precions children watch ing them as they tossed on a bed of sickness, fighting that last great battle we can all fight bnt once. Within twenty-fonr hours Death visited their homo twice, each time carrying a pre cions charge to onr Heavenly Father. John Galloway was born April 0,1894, and died March 31, 1900. Dollie Galloway was born Angnst 10, 1SS6, and died April 1, 1900. Death ever creates a feeling of sad ness even when those for whom we feel no attachment are taken, bnt words are inadequate to express-onr sorrow when we watch onr loved ones with hands folded over their pulseless bodies and hear the clods as they fall upon the lowered coffin. Dollie was my pnpil several years and during that time I learned to admire, trust and love her. Beloved and ad mired by her teacher and schoolmate: her splendid record will not soon be forgotten. How vividly wo recall her in all the vigor and buoyancy of youth as she joined in the sports on the playgronnd, and also in the school room where she was ever her teacher’s pride and boast. We know it is for the best, yet it seems strange that a life so full of bright hopes and so mnch promise should be taken away. Before the sweet little lips were forever closed she reqnested that at her bnrial the song, “When the General Roll is Called, I’ll be There,” should be snng. Dear little Dollie, I know yon will be there. That is the comfort left to yonr bereaved parents and friends whose hearts aro well nigh breaking with tbeir great loss. Look np, stricken parents, ’tis the Master’s will. He gave, ho has taken awny. Yonr dear children had done their work on earth and today are waiting in Heaven to greet the loved ones as they pass the shining portals. M. L. W. Mothers! Beware of those secret rob bers of yonr babr’s qniet and health. Those sleepless nights and long honrs of tiresome vigil are cansed by those terrible enemies of childhood—worms, Destroy and remove them with White’s Cream Vermifuge. Price 25 cents. T. F. Bnrbank. A man admires a clover woman, but be admires still more the woman who makes him think he is clever. Do You Need an Electric Belt” Dr. J. Newton Hathaway has per fected an electric belt which he is pre pared to famish to all patients who w e <? it, at a merely nominal charge. Write to J. Newton Hathaway M D 221 Sonth Broad St., Atlanta. Ga jSL^SOUTHERN w RftlLWfly Unhappily the most dangerous diseases are the icost stealthy ones—ones that at first cause you iltle or no inconvenience—ones that you neglect until it is too late. Such is the case with diseases of the heart and lungs—don’t wait too long! Happily j-ou have a great remedy within your reach. Condens d Schedule in Effect November 19.1899. Na20 1.00pm 2.15pm 3.45pm 4.45pm Lv Birmingham Ar Birmingham Jet.. Seima . Mobile. !.’*Lv 6.15am 7.08am 7.40am 8.25am No. *16 7.30pm 5.00am &45am 6.40am 7.21am 7.53am &9Sam 10.33am 10.48am 11.11am 11.47am 12.50pm 1.27pm 1.40pm 2.03pm 2.23pm 3.10pm lQJSpm STATION'S. lv... Akron...... •Greensboro... Marion..., ...Marion Jet.. ar...Selma...lv STATIONS. lv.New O’l’s.a 1 lv..Meridian, a 1 York. ...Demopolis... ar..Uniontn.h ...Marion Jet. EfSetma^; ...Montevallo.. Calera ..Columbiana.. .Childersburg. ..Talladega... .. .Oxford ....Anniston... ..Jacksonville.. ... Piedmont... .Cave Springs.. Rome ar.. Atlanta., lv a m No. 7.15pm 5.02pm 3.00pm 8.30am 7 No. t25 10pm 6- 22pm 5. •.‘8pm 4.36pm 4.10pm No. *15 8.30am 7.50pm T.uopm 6.03pm 5.20pm 4.5lpm 2.25pm 2.12pm 1.48pm 12.57pm 12 15pm 11.39am 11.01am 10.43am 10.00am 9.25ain 5.39am 12.30pm 11. loam 9.30am lv...Birm’ham..ar Pell City Anniston Oxford Heflin . ..Edwardsville... ....Fruithurst..,. ....Tallapoosa.... Bremen ..Douglasville... .Litliia Springs., ar... .Atlanta. ...lv STATIONS. Lv Binfllngham Lv Anniston Lv Atlanta Ar Macon Ar Jesup Ar Jacksonville.... Lv Jesup Ar Brunswick... No. 36 Xa 38 4.40pm 6.1 6.57pm & 10.45pm 1£< 12.55am 2.! 5.20am &; 8.30am 10.1 5 35am 7.30am] 8.45pm No 36 carries elegant Pullman Drawing Room Buffet Sleeping car Birmingham to Jackson* vllle, and Atlanta to Brunswick No. 38 carries Pullman Sleeping car Birm ingham to Atlanta and Atlanta to Jacksonville STATIONS. Lv Home. Lv Knoxville. Ar Morristown. ArHot Springs. Ar Asheville Ar Salisbury (Cent Time) Ar Greensboro.. (East Time) No. 15 6.25pm 1 20am 2.25am 4.00am 5.10am 9.30am [2.06pm 1*0. 15 carries Pullman Sleeping car Rome to Chattanooga, Chattanooga to Salisbury and Salisbury to New York without change. 6.25pm 8.40pm 7i50am No man can hope to become an astro nomer by directing bis glasses toward the stars of a bnrltsque show. Even the most vigorous and hearty- people have at times a feeling of weari ness and lassitude. - To dispel the feel ing take Herbine; it will impart vigor and vitality. Price 50cts. T. F. Bur bank. . C^lSTOILIA.. Bears tte _/? t 118 KM You Hate Always Bought Signature The girl who bonows her brothel’s four-in-hands evidently believes in making good use of lamily ties. Cuts, wounds, burns, sprains and bruises quickly heal if yon apply Ballaid’s Snow Liniment. Price, 2u etr. nnd 50 cts. T. F. Bnrbank. The average cyclist gets there with both fe: t. For coughs and colds there is no med icine so effective as Ballard’s Hore- liound Syrnp. It is the ideal remedy. -PriBe 25 cents aud 50cents. T. F. Bur bank. The apartment house that doesn’t pay is a llat failure. It’s peculiar that pointed remarks are apt to be blunt. “What’s the matter” with giving yonr horse or male a dose of Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic when ho has colic? It will enre him and that’s what yon want. For sale by druggist and dealers. The fancy penman’s business is flour ishing. CASTORIA. Bears the /»Tli8 Kind Yon Have Always Bought Signature Missouri Pacific Ry., nati and Chattanooga to Louisville. STATIONS. Lv Atlanta Ar Charlotte. Ar Danville. ArLj Ar Washington . Ar Baltimore Ar Philadelphia. Ar New York. liOOn 8.13pm 11.56pm 6.42am 8.00am 10.15am 12.43pm No. 38 “Washington and Southwestern Lim- New York, carrying Pullman Sleeping Atlanta to New York. Dining car Atlanta to Greensboro and Washington to New York. Pullm-in Library Observation car Atlanta to New York. No. 36 carries Pullman Drawing room Sleep ing car Atlanta to New York, and Dining car Charlotte to Washington. •Daily. tDaily Except Sunday. SSunday only. F. S. GANNON. 3d v.p. & c.M. Washington,D.C. J. M. CULP. Traf Mgr. Washington. D. C. W. A. TURK. G. P. A., Washington. D. C. C.A.BENSCOTER. A.G.P. A-.Chattanoosra.Tcnn Coio/ado Short Line, Best lino to ’ Mi souri, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Oregon, Utah, Washington, Ele., Elc. I. E. REHLANDER, Trav. Pass. Agent, Chattanooga, Tenn. KAY & BRO., DEALERS IN Fine Whiskies, Beer and Wines, Cash Orders Promptly Filled. "Rome, GJn.. Compound Oxygen, which acLs like magic on the whole system, put ting new life into lungs and heart. It has been in use for more than thirty years; thousands of patients have been treated and over one thou sand physicians have used it and recommended it—a very significant fact. Good Bessons for Using COMrOUBD 01YGIH. It has been in use for more than thirty years. It is well tried. Thousands have testified to its wonderful curative powers. Hundreds of physi cians have used it in their practice and are warm in praise of iL It can be used at home without interfering with one’s business or employment. It cannot harm the most delicate patient. Treat ment includes consultation of most experienced physicians. For the cure of .chronic diseases. Send lor free book of 200 pages. The great success of our treatment has given rise to imitators, unscrupulous persons, some calling their preparations Compound Oxygen, often appropriating our testimonials and the names of our patients, to recommend worthless concoctions. Rut any substance made elsewhere, by others, and called Compound Oxygen, is spurious. Sound Endorsement. Testimonials of many well known men and women establish the claim of Compound Oxygen to be the great revitalizing remedy of the present time. It will cost you nothing to investigate. Call and convince yourself, or send for our free book. Home or office treatment for chronic or acute diseases. Drs. Starkey & Palei, 1 r 12 Girard St, PHILADELPHIA, PA. San Francisco, Cal. Toronto, Canada. Please mention this paper. Chattanooga, Rome & Southern RAILROAD CO. Passenger Schedule in effect Aug. 20, ’99 SODTnOOUND. STATIONS. No. 2 No. 4 No. 10 Lv Cliattan’ga Battlefield Ch’kam’ga Lahayette. Trion 8 ooam k 30 83S 906 3 50 pm 4 20 4 2S 4 57 5 26 5 36 554 6 50 7 35 500am 5 40 625 725 i 35 8 55 9 45 Sum’rville Lyerly Rome. 1002 Cedartown Buchanan . Bremen..... Ar Carrollton.. 11 J4 12 27pm 1 43 1 to 3 20 pm 5 00 6 10 11 35 1 45pm NORTHBOUND. STATIONS .No. 1 No. 3 No. n No. 9 I.v Carrollton, i 50pm Bremen 2 17 Buchanan 2 33 Cedartown 3 20 Rome 4 05 Lyerly 4 5S Sum’rville- 5 16 Trion [5 26 La Fayette-'5 54 Ch'kam ’ga 6 22 Battlefield 630 Ar Chattan’ga.y 00 YjUBfcaM&S f_ . 1 5 ooam 6 20 J45 8 ooam 910 am 1045 1 05 1 55 230 335 500 5 IO 600 Nos. 1 and 2 daily. Nos. 3 aud 4 Sunilav only. Nos. 9, 10,11 and 12 daily except Sun- day. Trains Nos. 9 and 10 arrive and depart lr< iu (!. K A S. shops near Montgoniery niade at Chattanooga, Ti tin., with all roads ior points North ar <1 Woof. WE BRING TO YOU From the Piney Forests of Norway ar ti West. Tor any information apply to C. B. WlLBUBK President and Traffic Manager. B. A. Fite, Agent, CedartOAvn Ga. Nature’s MOST Natural Remedy Improved by Science to a PLEASANT, PERMANENT, POSITIVE CURE For Coughs, Colds, and all Inflamed Surfaces of the Lungs and Bronchial Tubes, Dr. BELL’S PINE-TAR-HONEY The sore, weary cough-worn lungs arc exhilarated, the .microbe bearing mucus Is cut out, the cause of that tickling is removed, and the inflamed membranes are healed and soothed so that there is no inclination to cough. A GOLD! A GOUGH! CONSUMPTION! I have been seriously affected for twenty-five years with a cough and pains in my side and breast that wero causing me a miserable life. I spent _ _ jo hundreds of dollars with doctors and the only preparation I have found'*that * or medicine, but everything failed will relieve her. I think it is necessary- until I used Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey, in the ^ household. — B. L. Jesibi, t * 1 * “■* " My little daughter has been subject to severe colds aDd croup, and often taken with violent coughing spells at night. Dr.'Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey is One way to obtain credit is by not needing it. OASTORIA. Beam the The Kind You Have Always Bough! Signature The Festal llonr. "How happy the Dabney-Joneses look this evening. It must be. their wedding anniversary.” "No: they’ve got their old cook back.” \ . —Detroit Free Press. I have sold Pine-Tar-Honey for one year. Find it a splendid remedy and It beats the werld,and has saved my life. I recommend Dr. Bell’s Pine- Tar-Honey to everybody with weak lungs. It is a great success.—J. B- Bosiibxx, Grantsburg, Ill. >d seller. Sold five bottles to Miss Stella Howell, of this'place, who was considered to have consumption. She : — good health.—J. T. Ghisham, BEWARE! buying Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar Honey you get as big a ,iev bottle and more doses for 25c than you do of