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About The News and courant. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1901-1904 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1901)
F\. fyx motheShoodl I The greatest ambition of Amer- S I ican men and women is to have I I homes blessed with children. The I I woman afflicted with female dis- Js I ease is constantly menaced with I I becoming a childless wife. No fi I medicine can restore dead or- £ B (rails, but Wine of Cardui does 5 ■ regulate derangements that pre-j g I v ent conception; does prevent ■ B miscarriage; does restore weak ■ B functions and shattered nerves ■ and does bring babies to homes ■ 3 barren and desolate for years. ■ ■ Wine of Cardui gives women tjie B ■ health and strength to bear heal- I ■ thv children. You can get a g I dollar bottle of Wine of Cardui B I from vour dealer. 1 IWIBE CF CARDUI I ■ 143 Market Street. ■ I Memphis, Term., April 1-1,1901. ■ ■ In February, 1901, I took One bottle of ■ ■•Wine ( f C rdi.i and one package of ■ ■TTIu dford's Black-Draught. 1 had been ■ Im&rrhu fifteen years and had never | ■ given birth to a child until I took Wine I ■cf < arriei. No tv I am mother of a fine I I) jby rirl which was berr. March. 31,1901. ■ I The bar.v '.veitrhs fourteen pounds and I ■ 9 fed at well as any person could feel. I ■ Vow icy home is happy and I never will I ■ he without Wine of Cardui in iny N use I ■ again. Mrs. J. W. C. SMITH. ■ 9 Fi.i wMee ar*l literature, address, vrivinp M ■ brn-ptoios-, “'1 lii* Ladies' Advisory liepart- ■ ■ meijt T’ie riiaitanooga Medicine Company, ■ ■ ClmirtiKS'Se, ler.n. ■ l&W. R. B.OF ALA B Taking Effect Jan, 13,1901. H , i*iw.si>Kß— W NO 3 1 aksknow-Kabi ptILY. FIAILY. H •Hrtewvilleiii.ir.am.jLv Cell City 3an M.'.y.m..-.,.!<,*. ” | ‘ foul City 1.1 - vi'rjv'li 1 . i'i.'i- “ i " Kagland U j' 1 Hi v.n.irr 11 t: " nuke'H... 12-1* on H---! v ’*>••• “ " .. H->,: ! ' 1--MS pm Warier h tM ■u-aruer'H . 12.43 pm: •• Oedartown.. ■flHlinmit,.. 1.29 “ “Grady .... 3-43 mm .. . a.i.% •• !•• itnckiaurt... 4.(>4 Hknirland. . 4.2:1 •' “ Tsyl'reV’le.. 4.2'J “ Hoi City.... 5,10 •' “ SMlesboro... 445 “ Hi-vijOitv 5.35 “ I Ar.OartersvHle.. 5.15“ I I'AHm-.NOCR—SV E!*T|No 4 I’ASBEaOJiB—EABI ■ i.vILY KX. srNDAY. BAIPT BX.iPNOAV* ■ svllit*.. 5 55 pnijl.T (’edartown.. 7 5" an ..-Ahoro... (1.19 “ “ Grady *■*'* ** ■ , .. rtvillp (t. 32 •• •• Boekmart.. .. 2 “ ■ •• Tayl '(xvill. s*l “ ■ 7.17 “ I ■■ StlldOioro.. ..9.0* " tart own... 735 “ |Ar atCarteravllle 030 1 ' i ... \i;ni —IV No. 34 Pakblmikb — 4 Bw urNOAY ONLY. | HSS9AY ONLY H ir;eu<vllle..l.ls p m!l.v Oedartowu 11.20 v Hs;iMioro....l.*7 “ " Urad.v 11-33 HT.o:,.~villrt 1.47 " ” Bock mart ....11.58 Hl - ,irt 2.07 “ “ Taylorsville 12.13 i o Hraoi.. .....'.'.2.27 “ “ Stilesboro.... 12.23 “ H> -„! ■ ;nva...2.4d “ Ar Cartei 5v111e..12.45' louttiern Railway ■SB Miles —< 1 One Management. B PENETRATING . |uHT SOUTHERN STATES. Biid Yestibuled Trains, I rnrxcelleil Equipment I Fast Schedules. lINING CARS opi ritod on Southern Railway ■ Trains RESERVATION CARS, Wnshimjtftn and Southwestern Limited, and Washington Chattanooga Limited via Lynch kant Pullman Sleeping Oars '-ha latest pattern on ail through B .1, y. CULP, Tratlic Manager, I Washington, I>. C. ■ " A. Tt'ltK. Gen. Paiwenger Agent, ■ Washington, D. ( \ ■ ' CEXSCt.TF.I?, Ass’t Cm. PnfWtrfr Apt ■ Chattanooga, Tenn. BARKER’S H HA?k 3 ALSAM | f lgEgE> 133 Cl ran sea ami beautifief the hur. I ■4*%- m fgßPromotes a luxuriant for Ml. 3 vlNcpf-r JV.le to Ke store Gray I Hair to mb Youthful CuW. ? H A Cures B*alp '’Varans &. hr.ir Is i-’-a- f MuAeZ it AOe.anJ gl.QUat Druggiaig___i I teiE '&&M T© TilE ai, 1 ‘W'JIKG TKt iBOIoPITKBU StPCTIQPiTY C? foSiEsl*llSl4ffl( ■*' nr> CHICAGO. f ' I m iaßUMMEinr*' III §9 A .SA HOl l Wt> ' r m ImK IVilinß m ® mm * | HBH| I im f ■ fl i ~tW ■ nflft TO ******* l I *BWfITUSOW6 K wtnuicjumoMifiumuMiiß pLEY. GRIFFIN & CO. rtMTC COATS ARE OF MULTIPLIED VALUE. ! - Tney Clear Lands of all Kinds cf Weeds and Bushes- MUCH DESPISED ANIMAL MAY Yet Prove a Great Help to Farmers lnteresting Experiment in Missouri. Columbia, Mo., August, 2. —As a result of experiments which have been conducted here during the last thiee months, the much de spised and underestimated goat will at last have an opportunity to prove himself to be an important factor in Missouri husbandry. In fact, he may in time be considered indispensable. His value lies in his appetite for weeds and useless shrubbery, upon which it has been proven he can subsist entirely, and even grow fat, while demon strating his ability as a benefactor by clearing lands of obnoxious vegetation. At the same time he manures the soil ai*d enriches it for tuture service. In yet another way does the farmer profit by the experiment, for the flock while thus employed increases in number at an astonishing rate. Thus does the goat prove himself four times a benefactor. He clears the land of weeds and shrubbery and at the same time fattens himself for mar ket. He enriches and fertilizes the soil, and at the same time, ob ligingly, multiplies, supplying the owner with another generation of goats for future service. The experiments in question have been in progress since May i on two large farms, each of which lies about one mile east of Colum bia. Dr. A. W. McAlester, dean of the medical department of Mis souri university, and well known as a breeder of race horses, and Mr. I). D. Moss, of the Columbia vaccine farm, have conducted the experiments, which have resulted so successfully as to exceed their highest expectations. Before beginning the experi ments last spring a consultation was held with Dr. H. J. Waters, head of the state agricultural expe riment station, who encouraged the project, and gave much advice and assistance. Mr. Moss pur chased mongrel goats at the Kan sas City'market, paying an aver age of $2.25 apiece. He turned the goats on a pasture, thickly covered with iron weeds, buckber ry bushes and other obnoxious shrubbery. The work of the goats was carefully observed; not only by- Mr. Moss, but by many other farm ers, who are demonstrating a lively interest in the experiments. Th'e goats went at the weeds with sur prising alacrity, and demonstrated convincing evidence that their re markable diet was thoroughly ap preciated. The lands had been previously pastured with young cattle, so that no grass remained. This act did not worry the goats. They settled down to the work in hand as though they had been trained for the job, and soon began to make rapid headway, cropping the shrubbery close to the ground. Daily notes and observations were made during the entire f three months of the experiment, and some interesting facts were discov- ered. The observations indicate a preferment in the following order: Him shrubbery and the rose' fam ily, the latter consisting of and in cluding dewberries, blackberries, 1 grapes, crab apples, etc; hazel | brush and buck brush; hickory and 1 the wafer ash. The goats bark the iatter plants with their horns. Their relish for weeds is in this order: Narrow-leaf dock foliage, white top, pokeberry leaves and stalks, iron weeds, thistles, bur-, dock, mu lien, gympson weeds and dog fennel. As before stated, the profits de rived are in several wgys —the clearing of the lands, the enrich ment of the soil, the rapid increase in number and the fattening of the herd for market. It is believed that the profit from the latter is one of the principal results to be considered. The diet causes the goats to greatly increase in weight, and when sent to market they bring a much higher price than the amount paid for them. During the time that the goats were at work on the Columbia yaccine farm, only one was lost out of the entire flock. The experiments by Dr. McAl aster were conducted in a similar manner, and with equally favorable results. Among his goats he has a bunch of the Angora breed, and hem?ld th*t the* latter -4id better work than the scrubs, and were equally 'satisfactory in rapid breed ing. ti„. rwuli. as a Tvhds^Mialli. inp mH HLiW Sfirfi gSt nTw |W kr.. a tliat these experiments are well worthy of attention, and serious consideration. The importance of the goat as a factor in the agricul tural industry of Missouri has been clearly demonstrated. Other far mers in Boone county are already experimentinting with goats on a small scale, and there is little doubt that many more will follow the same example. The recent gen eral rain has given the farmers new strength, new hope and am bition. They are now in a mood to give attention to new ideas for their advancement and profit, and it is believed heie that the an nouncement of the remarkable re sults of the experiments in quest ion is timely and may do much good. Dr Walers, of the state agricul tural college and experiment stat ion, has demonstrated his deep in terest in the matter, and when questioned for the Globe-Democrat was emphatic in declaring the im portance of the recent discovery as to the value of goats in the capac ity of farm laborers. He believes that much profit can be derived and much labor saved by the farmers, if they follow- the example which has just resulted so successfully. Bribing a Voter spine Moments. An election petition was being tried, and a witness was called to prove “bribery.” “One of the gentlemen says to me. ‘Hodge, you must vote for the tories,’ ” said the witness. “And what did you answer to that?" asked the counsel. “Well,” says I, ‘How much?’ ” “And what did the agent say?” "He didn’t say nothin’, The other gentleman comes to me, and savs ‘You must vote for the lib erals, Hodge..’ ” “And what did you answer?’’ “I said, ‘How much?’ So lie arst me what t’other gentleman offered, and 1 told him five shillings.” “And what did the liberal agent do?” “He gave me ten.” Counsel sits down triumphant, and up starts the other side. “Did you vote lor the liberals?’ “No,” “Did you vote for the tories?” “No’ I ain’t got a vote.” A RAGING, ROARING FLOOD Washed down a telegraph line which Chas.C. Ellis, of Lisbon,la. | ,had to repa'r. “Standing waist deep in icy water,” he writes, “gave me a terrible cold and cough. It grew worse daily. Finally the best doctors in Oak land, Neb., Sioux City and Omaha said I had Consumption and could not live. Then I began using Dr. King's New Discovery was wholly cured by six bottles.” Pos itively guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and all Throat and Lung troubles by Young Bros. Price 50c and SI.OO. This signature is on every box of the gemiica Laxative BromO'Quinine Tablets the remedy that euros a cold in one day The “Walnuts and Wine” de partment of the August “New Lip pineott is brimming with the fresh est after-dinner anecdotes, good humored verses, and funny stories. This is a receptacle for all the best American humor afloat. [ ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND | rPain-KiUev There is no kind of pain 'or ache, internal or exter nal, that’ Pain-Killer will I not relieve. k LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS AND SL'B JIftVVUTfS T(SK> GENUINE BOTTLE [ BEARS THE NAME. ) PERRY DAVIS A SON. SOLD BY YOUNG BROS.. DRUGGISTS, A LUXURY WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL! > / •> (J ~ - - i ' t The consumption of ' lion coffee as ’ ncrease d immensely, and this coffee mmrnm 1 * s now used m^^°ns homes. ; The J? rocers all over the country keep us busy W Vv delivering LION COFFEE to them. \\ You will find no stale LION COFFEE I M u on his shelves- it sells too fast ..to grow stale. IstlkJlilvl rvl'i l // )l Why? Because it is an absolutely pure coffee. JxsJ' ° Ur ‘* ,U ° Strength, Parity and Flavor A J Please bear in mind that i\ o EEjioii Coffee \ A is not a ?l az ed article; it is not coated with -v egg mixtures or chemicals in order to give it a better appearance. We do not need to resort Watch our next advertisement. to such measures—we have no imperfections to hide! In every package of LION 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 -yhich they may have by simply cutting out a certain number of Lien Heads trom the wrappers of our one pound sealed packages (which is the enly form in which this excellent coffee is sold). WOQLSON SPICE CO., TOLEDO. OHIO. A POOR MILLIONAIRE. Lately starved in London be cause he could not digest his food. Early use of Dr. King’s New. Life Pill would have saved him. They strengthen the stomach, aid diges tion, promote assimilation, im prove appetite. Price 25c. Money back if not satisfied. Sold by Young Bros, diuggists. It Saved His Baby. “My baby was terribly sick with the diarrhoea, we were un able to cure him with the doctor’s assistance, and as a last resort we tried Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy,” says Mr, J. H. Doak, of Williams, Ore gon. lam happy to say it gave immediate relief and a complete cure. For sale by Hall and Greene Druggists. ” A Jlinhitern’(}od Work. “I had a severe attack of bilious colic, got a bottle of Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy, took two doses and was entirely cured,” says Rev A. A. Power, of Emporia, Kansas. “My neighbor across the street was sick for over a week, had two or three bottles of medicine from the doctor. He used them for three or four days without relief, i then called in another doctor who treated him for some days and gave him no re'ief, so discharged him. I went over to see him next morningl He said his bowels were iR a terrible fix, that they had been running off so long that it was almost bloody flux. I asked him if he had tried Chamberlain s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea rem edy and he said, ‘No.’ I went home and brought him my bottle and gave him one dose; told him to take another dose in fifteen or twenty min ites if he did not find relief, but he took no more and was entirely cured. I thipk it the best medicine 1 have ever tried.’' For sale by Hall and Greene. There are few wild beasts more to be dreaded than a talking man having nothing to say. —Swift. ! In the August Review of Reviews j I)r. Shaw discusses the great steel j strike in its various aspects and I comments on many other matters of current interest at home and abroad. M. de Bloch’s recent ad dress at Paris on the lessons of the Boer war is reviewed, and its ap plication to the military situation in the United States, as well as in Europe, is pointed out. What m®st people want is some thing mild and gentle, when iw need of a physic. Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets fill . the bill to a dot. Thev are easy to take and pleasant in effect. For sale by Hall and Greene. I) .H. J. Williams, of Social Circle, writes that it }d' es him pleasure to add Ids endorsement and praise for Kidd’s Konstipation Kure,(K. K. K. Pills.) CASTOHIA, Bears the The H W AlWjg Boiigfc Farm Loans Negotiated. IIIILNER & miLNER, Attorneys at I>w. CARTERSVILLE. GA Commercial and Corporation Practice and Collections. Offices with Judge T. W. Milner over J Bank of Oarteraville. DR. WILLIAM L. CASON, DENTIST | Office: Over Young Bros.’ Drug Store. CARTERSVILLE. CA. DR. [LARK 11. GRIFFIN, DENTIST, OFFICE: — rjiMtiiK, •en'o'Me irc4'nraM<£,. t’ARTEKSVII.LE.GA. Chicago Markets As one would expect of a news paper combining the facilities of the Chicago Record and the Chi cago Times-Herald, the Chicago Record Herald covers the markeD and financial and commercial in telligence generally on a scale of exceptional fullness, covering two entire pages of each issue. The quotations on live stock, grain and provisions, stocks and bonds, and in fact, every commercial and fin ancial market in which the people of the northwest are interested, are thoroughly complete and satisfac tory. Examine the market pages of any issue and see for vourself. h HIRES. / ;ry glass- / t a good / rifies / j tears t:, :io, / 1 os-ies / E. Hires C^.T.pjny, f*a : y/jfn, ...... . —— Ps. j-Jl r ;:v us r jbeer] f— *nYS .■%, mmtKrmwmummrn>mm . ■ .11 MWi* MENU ; ?oS?reiU‘{ ! PROTECTION. Send model, sketch, or photo., > for free examination and advice. < iBOOX ON PATENTS fee before patent, j ATC.A,SNOW&CO. ; Patent Lawyers. Washington. D.C. j
