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About The News and courant. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1901-1904 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1901)
STOPS PA! N Athens, Tenn., Jan. 27,1901. Ever since the first appearance of my they were very irregular and I suffered with great, pain in my hips, | back stomach and legs, with terrible ■ bearing down pains in the abdomen. ■ During the past month I have been I taking Wine of Cardui and Thedford’s I u' K k-Draught, anri I passed the month- ■ neriod without pain for the first time ■ is life worth to a woman suiter * ing like Nannie Davis suffered? Yet ft there are women in thousands of homes ft to-day who are bearing those terrible E menstrual pains in silence. If you are ft one of these we want to say that this 8 same 1 WII£E OF CARDUI I will bring you permanent relief. Con- ft soie vourseif with ine knowledge that ft 1,000,000 women have been completely X cured by Wire of Cardui. These worn- 8 en suffered from leucorrhoea, irregular ft menses, headache, backache, and 8 bearing down pains. Wine of Cardui will stop all these aches and pains 8 for you. Purchase a SI.OO bottle of H Wine of Cardui to-day and take it in E the privacy ct your home. ft For ,r. vi.-i* and 1 itcrat ure, address, giving symp- S jams. "The Lames’ Advisory Ixrpartment,” £ lh< cnattauooga Jledicine Cos., Clic.ttatiooga, R Term. M K. & W. R. R. OF ALA | Taking Effect Jan, 13,1901. H> 1 PASSENGER— W Ns 2 l ABSENGKR—BAS'! I DAILY. DAILY. Moartersville 10.15 am. Lv PellCity 930 an ■ <til("*l>oro..lo.f *• Coal City 10.15 “ ■ Tayl'rsv'le 10.52 “ “ Ragland 11.10 “ ■ Rockmart .11.1 “ “ Duke’5.........12.15 pr H Grady ...11.33 “ “ Piedmont.... 2.02 ■ cedarto*a..l2,ls pm •• Warner’s 2.39 “ Wanii‘r'B ,12.45 pm “Cedartown.. 3.25 ■ Piedmont, . 1.29 “ “ ttrady ... 8.43 " .. 3.15 “ “ Rockmart... 4.04 H Ragland.... 4.23 •• ’• Tayl’rsv'le.. 4.30 •• ■ Coal (’ity.... 5,10“ “ Stilesboro ... 445 “ Mpdli’itv... . 5.35 “ Ar.Cartersville.. 5.15“ ■ ■ Passenger—WestiNo 4 Passenger— East |ft DAILY EX. SUNDAY. I DAILY EX. SUNDAY Hr Cartersvllle.. 5.55 pm Lv Cedartown..., .50 an H Stilesboro ... 8.19 “ “ Grady .*."B ” Tavlorsville 0.32 “ “ Roekmart.. ..8 29 •* ft Rockmart... 0.57 “ “ Ta.vlorsvUK .953 ** ft Grady 717 “ “ Stilesboro 9.0 k “ ftCedartown... 7.85 “ |Ar atCartersville 930 ‘ ■o. 35 Passenger—W No. 34 Passenger—F. I SUNDAY ONLY. ' SUNDAY ONLY ft Cartersville..!.ls p m lOv Cedartown 11.20 n H 5ti1e5b0r0....1.37 “ “ Grady 11.33 ft Taylorsville 1.47 “ “ R0ckmart....11,53 “ ft R0ckmart.....2.07 ” “ Tavlorsville 12.13 pro ■ Gradv 2.27 “ “ 5ti1e5b0r0....12.23 “ H Cedartown...2.4o •• lAr Cartersvllle..l2.4s' loiittiern Railway ■BBB Miles [ One Management. I PENETRATING Right southern states. ■olid Yestibuled Trains, I Fnexcelled Equipment [ Fast Schedules. ■DINING CARS I Are operated on Southern Railway I Trains ■SBSERVATION CARS, Bon Washington and Soutliwestern fttrtilmied Limited, and Washington Hm! Chattanooga Limited via Lynch ■rS- Blesant Pullman Sleeping Cats lOf the latest pattern on all through vains, ft .1, H. CULP, Tratflc Manager, ft Washington, D. C. ft " A. TURK, Gen. Passenger Agent, ft Washington, D. c. ft A hKNSi OTF.It, Ass't Gen. PasM-rner Agt ft Chattanooga, Tenn. PARKER’S Kpß HAIR BALSAM fnpa.LKfn and beautifies the i’.air. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore Gray ■Coe Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp ttiseases & huir fai.ixig. ffhMmdfl.OUa t Druggists 1 USICLE SAM T© THE-* | m&w s ©hejbt pwes 1 the skpuhobity or !pi 3 15 1,55 4©3 Ic. film % ft 11 ft i 'iMMaiftl /’ >*~• -•’"A f ■IM sp WSn® -f - T ft ft *-15 t 8 tun-*mm! lft - cLfl.. TO SItSkSUKJ I ■ fpR men m uiiotiw l I %Ml m NUK KOTIUUI umrsi •* BRADLEY, griffin & CO. I SALES AGENTS. 5L.i A New Cattle Disease Appears in North Georgia- AFFECTS EYE BUT IS NOT FATAL i Dr. Carnes, of Atlanta, Called, and Examines Cattle Haying Disease Near Cartersviile, Atlanta, Ga., July 18.—Stopliy loma in its most aggravated form, has made its appearance among the cattle of north Georgia, in that section about Lost mountain. The disease, which is an affec tion of the eye, is by no means fa tal, but leaves its victims in a con dition not at all desirable. They become blind. Stophyloma makes its appear ance in the shape of tears. The animals appear to be crying, while the flow of water from ihe eyes is of such a character as to scald awav the hair of the cheeks. Heretofore the disease, it was thought, was confined to Texas and other wes tern states, and several days ago was called to the region its appear ance in Georgia is a matter of rome surprise to veterinary sur geons. X Dr, Henry G. Carnes, of Atlan ta, several days ago was called to the region north of Cartersviile, where it was said, a mysterious malady had broken out among the cattle. Investigation proved that the disease was stophyloma. Out of a herd of ioo animals, . forty were found to be suffering with the disease. After seeing the effects of the disease, I)r. Carnes made a search ing investigation of the pasture where the cattle suffering from the disease were in the habit of feed ing, but he could find nothing to indicate that the malady had been produced by poisonous grasses or vegetables or from the water sup ply. Cattle on other farms seven or eight miles away were also similar ly affected. Dr. Carnes, in order to make a more exhaustive and au thoritative search .secured the head of a six-weeks-old calf which had been suffering with the disease for about seven days. This he brought to Atlanta and dissected it yester day afternoon in the presence of Dr. Crawford. Both gentlemen agreed that the disease was stv. phy loma of a very aggravated charac ter. The eyes of the animal affected begin to swell, and turn white. The pupil contracts into a small ball, and the whole eye has a ten dency to bulge from its socket. A cow or calf suffering with the dis ease is at a great disadvantage, not being able to feed nor w r ater itself, and in the majority of cases it is more merciful to kill them than al low the animals to wander about the pastures unable to help them selves. The discovery that the dread disease has found its way to Geor gia will be of great interest to every breeder and farmer in the xtate. Dr. Carnes expects to return to the point of his investigations and en deavor, if possible, to stamp out the disease. Speaking of the disease and treatment, Dr. Carnes had the fol lowing to say yesterday. ‘‘Stophyloma, or purlen opthal ma, is a disease affecting the or gan of sight, localizing itself on the outer structure of the cornea, which is composed of five distinct layers resembling an onion in ap pearance. “In the beginning you will ob serve an extensive flow of tears and partial closure of the eyelids, after which a purlent jus will form on the mucous membrane of the eye, thereby poisoning the organ,which manifests itself in the nature of an ugly ulcer which eats its way through the outer structures to the inner by necrosis, penetrating the cornea and anterior chamber of the eye and thereby allowing the aqueous humor and crytalize lense to escape with a portion of the iris. “The treatment is to isolate, avoid light, as it aggravates the symptoms and hastens the disease to blindness; use antiseptic washes, such as atropia, to palliate the in flammatory condition of the eye saturated solution of boracic acid —nitrate of silver and such like, remembering the knife as the most essential when the eye is bulged. Make an incision at the junction of the schlerotic and cor nea-, allowing the aqueous humor t > escape, which is attended by wonderful success.” I) .H. Williams, of Social Circle, writes that it gives him pleasure to aild his endorsement and praise for Kidd’s Kobst*g*tiou- Kure, <K. K „Kl’iils.) jjgpr , ISTHMIAN CANAL ROUTE- Undecided Whsther to Reccom mend Panama or Nicaragua, Washington, July 18. —Although the Isthmian Canal Commission’s report is nearly ready, the commis sion is still undecided which route, the Nicaragua or the Panama, it will recommend. The resolution of Congress expressly directed that a route be recommended, and so a choice must be made. In its preliminary report, sent to Con gress last winter, the commission leaned toward the Nicaragua route —recommended it, in fact. It is understood that several members of the commission now favor reversing that recommenda tion, the commission being split upon the question. The report of the commission will go exhaustively into the treaty status of the Nicaragua Canal Route. Members of the com mission now in town, while admit ting that theie is quite a treaty tangle, say that the problem can easily be solved, so far as Nicara gua and Costa Rica are concerned. Of course, the commission will not deal with treaties between the Uni ted States and England covering the canal, that question being now' in negotiation between the two governments. KING OF DUDES. He Reaches Atlantic City With Ten Trunks Full of Adornment. Atlantic City, July 18. —Femi- nine society was interested to-day when it became whispered that the “King of Dudes” had arrived. He is J. WaldereKirk. Two years ago he caused a sensation at the shore and became the object of much at tention by the manner in which he dressed, the amount of suits of clothes that he carried and his en taining ways. Mr. Kirk arrived today, accompanied by his valet and ten large Saratoga trunks. He took-apartments at the Dunlap. It is said that Mr. Kirk brought with him over one hundred suits of elothes.collars and cuffs too numer ous to count. scores of all kinds and colors of shirts, dozens of suits of underwear, hundreds of pairs of socks of most brilliant colors, twelve different bathing suits of attractive hues while he also is said to have with him twenty-five pairs of shoes and over fifteen styles of hats. His ties number several hundred. He changes his .clothing six times a day. E. Berry Wall, former “King of Dudes,” of New York, arrived at the same hotel today. He regis tered from Butte, Mont., and while presenting a faultless appearance, Wall seems to realize that he must make way for the more pretentious Mr. Kirk. Populists to Form Third Party- Cincinnati, July 18.—G. A. Par ker, chairman of the Peoples’ party national committee, has issued a call for a conference of Ohio pop ulists and all those who favor the amalgamation of independent re ferm forces into an allied third party, to meet in Columbus July .to,-to place a state ticket in the field. He has also issued a call for a national conference of pop ulists and others to be held in Kan sas City September 17 to 19th, to CURE ALL YOUR PAIRS WITH i Pain-Killer. 1 1 e A Medicine Chest in itself. ! SIMPLE, SAFE AND QUICK CURE FOR f : Cramps, Diarrhoea, Colds, § Coughs, Neuralgia, Rheumatism. 25 and 60 cent Bottles. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. BUY ONLY THE GENUINE, § PERRY DAVIS’ SOLD BY YOUNG BROS.. DRUGGISTS. ftSf&jF BwLffiE ar Ml w >*■ yjtr mfySOe mV&vw jSSraMB A LUXURY WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL! ”* -J If you went to buy a lion 1 w h e *P > ,ou would’nt accept a I 7 \ kitten as a substitute, even if A* /L > H / . Now, don’t accept a substi a / * tute * or / - LION COFFEE. V It is bound to turn out a com / mon yellow cat, with none of -■■ ■ ■ 2 \ ~~— the strength of the lion. Watch our next advertisement. You want LION COFFEE because it is LION COFFEE. if, on the other hand, you want a coffee which, in order to hide imperfections, is “highly , polished” with eggs and other preparations, then do not buy LION COFFEE. V -—— . If LION COFFEE were common, ordinary stuff, coffee drinkers would’nt insist on hav . ing it. It is used in millions of homes because it is the best coffee in the world for the price. If you doubt this, take a single package home and try it. ‘ *V In every package of Ll@N COFFEE you will find a fully illustrated and descriptive list. No housekeeper, in fact, no woman, man, boy or girl will fail to find in the list some article which will contribute to their happiness, comfort and convenience, and which they may have by simply cutting out a certain number of Lion Heads from the wrappers of our one pound sealed (packages (which is the only form in which this excellent coffee is sold). WOOLSON SPICE CO.. TOLEDO, OHIO. ally all reform parties which shall agree with the amended populist platform. A call has been issued for a con ference in Columbus July 31st of those democrats who oppose the platform adopted at the democratic state convention last week, “be cause it does not mention Bryan, free silver or the Kansas City plat form.” Today's call for a confer ence of the populists, the night previous to the conference of “dis senting democrats” is considered as a movement for an attempt to form a fusion third party in the pending election in Ohio. OLD TYSON’S MILLIONS. Are About to Be Distributed in Georgia and Alabama. Atlanta, Ga., July 18. —An Aus tralian fortune, said to amount to $40,000,000 belonging to Josiah Tyson, is about to be divided among the numerous heirs in the state of Georgia and Alabama. The Georgia heirs are Henry F. Tyson, Mrs. M. D. Tyson, R. S. Tyson, James D. Tyson, L. J. Tatum, W. H. Thompson, Mrs. Ellen Fuller and J. S. Tyson. All live in Troup county in the neighborhood of LaGrange. The Alabama heirs are Josh S. Tyson, Wesley Wade Gordon, Mrs. Eodie Ann Tyson, Mrs. A. Mobley, Mrs. N. E. Baker, Mrs. M. j. Brown, Mrs. F. W. Tyson, Mrs. L. P. Brand, Mrs. J. W. Tyson and Mrs. Emma li. Hamer. A majority of these persons live in Chambers count}'. Hon. Hoke Smith and H. C. Peeples have the matter in charge and have exchanged cablegrams with representatives of the Tyson estate in Melbourne and have learned that' the fortune is await ing disposal. The claims of the heirs in the United States will be proven at once. A coated tongue, foul breath, sour stomach, can he cured by using K. K. K, Fills. 25 cents. Do not gripe. Ma a WESTEBJSI ano- ATLANTIC R.R. - AND SHORTEST 'ROUTE sad QUHOKEST TIME 73 - ST. LOUIS AMU THE WEST. PULLMAN SLEEPERS ATLANTA TO ST. LOUIS WITHOUT CHANGE. CHICAGO Am the NORTHWEST. PULLMAN SLEEPERS ATLANTA TO CHICAGO WITHOUT CHANGE. NEW TRAIN to LOUISVILLE and CINCINNATI PULLMAN SLEEPERS ATLANTA TO LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI WITHOUT CHANGE. Cheap Rates to Arkansas and Texas ALL*RAIL AND STEAMSHIP LINES TO NEW YORK AND THE EAST. TOURIST RATES TO ALL RESORTS. For Schedules, Rales, Maps or any Railroad information, call upon or ■vrrite tc- I, W. THOMAS, Jr., H. F. SMITH. CHAS. E. HARMAN, ( General Manager, Ts'alHc Manager, General Pass. Agent. Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Venn. Atlanta, t£feb Citation for Dismission. GEORGIA, Bartow County. Chas. A Davis, executor of the last will and testament of Martha E. Jackson, decea-ed. hav ing tiled his petition for discharge from said ex ecutorship, this is therefore to cite all persons cor.cened, to show cause against the gran.ing of said discharge, it anv they can, at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary for said county to he held on Ihe first Monday in September, root, else the same will be granted as applied for. This June 3, 1901. G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary. CASTOniA. Bears the Ths Kind You Have Always Bought V Citation for Dismission. Estate J. D. Bowdoin. GEOEGIA. Bartow County. Where**, E. C. Bowdoin. administratrix off, D Bowdoin, represents to the court in her peti tion duly filed, that she has fully administered J. D Bov. Join's estate. This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause if any they oan, why said administration and rece ve letters of dismission or. the first Mon day in October next. This July Ist, 1901 G. W. HFNOKICKS, Ordinary. CASTORIA. Bear* the j* The Kind ton Have Always Bought
