Newspaper Page Text
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WOMANS RELIEF.
A really healthy woman has lit
tle pain or discomfort at tne
menstrual period. No woman
needs to have any. Wine of
Cardui will quickly relieve those
smarting menstrual pains and
the dragging head, bock and
side aches caused by falling of
the womb and irregular menses.
I has brought permanent relief to
1 1,000,000 women who suffered
I every month. It makes the men-
I strual organs strong and healthy,
lit is the provision made by Na-
Iture to give women relief from
! the terrible aches and pains which
■ blight so many homes.
G-beeh-wood, La., Oct. 14, 1900. '
| I have boon very sick for some time.
I X was taken with a severe pain in my ,
I side and c ui i not g-et any relief until
B I tried a bet ■} of Wine of Cardui. Bo- j
I fore- i had taker, all of it 1 was relieved. 1
I I feel it my duty to say that you have a
I wonderful medicine.
H Mbs. M. A. Yount.
B For ad's i -e and literature, addraea, giving symp
■ tom?. “The i-adies’ A.msorv Department,'’ The
I Chattanooga Medicine Cos., Chattanooga, Tenn.
£.fcW. E.E.OFALA
Taking Efleet Jan, 13,1901.
, 1 W So 2 1 ASHENGEH— BAM
DAILY. DAILY.
i v Cartersville 1i'.15 am. Lv tell City 930 an
‘ stilesboro.. 10.3 W " "OoalClty 10.15“
“ TaylTuv’le. 10.52 “ " Kairland 11.10"
" Rook mart -11 1 “ “ Dnke’s 12.15 pn
Grady 11.53 “ " Piedmont.... 2.02 •
- Cedartown..l2,ls pm " Warner's 2.30 “
" Warner’s .12.45 pm “ Cedartown.. 3.25 “
•• riedmont. 1.2# “ “ Grady 3.43 “
■ Duke's . 3 15" " Rockmart... 4.04
" Rairland. 4.23 “ " Tayl'rsv’le.. 4.30 "
•• Coal City.... 5,10 " “ Stilesboro... 445 “
Ir Pell City . 5.35 “ i Ar,Cartersville.. 0.10
So 3 I'assengek—WßSTjSO 4 PASSEKGEK— EASS
BAILY LX. SUNDAY. DAILY EX. SUNDAY
Lv Cartersville.. 5.55 pm Lv Cedartown...7.so an
•• Stilesboro... *.l “ “ Grady 8.08 “
" Taylorsville 0.32 " " Rockmart.. ..8.29 "
•• Rockmart.. 0.57 “ “ Taylorsville..# 53 "
Grad.v 7.17 “ ' " Stilesboro 9.00 "
Ar Cedartown... 785 “ !Ar atCartersville !• 30 ■
So. 35 Passenger—w So. 34 Passkngeb E
SUNDAY OWLY. SUNDAY ONLY
LvCartersville..l.ls v m Lv Cedartown 11.20 and
■ Stilesboro..-137 " " Grady 11.33
' Taylorsville 1.47 " “ R0ckmart....11,53
- R0ckmart....2.07 “ “ Taylorsville 12.13 pm
Grady 2.27 “ “ 5ti1e5b0r0....12.23 "
Ar Cedartown...2.4o " Ar Cartersville-12.45'
SoutHern Railway
5888 Miles
One Management.
PENETRATING
EIGHT SOUTHERN STATES.
Nolid Vestibuled Trains,
TnaxcellFd Equipment
Vast Schedules.
DINING CARS
Are operated on Southern Kailwa>
Trains
OBSERVATION CARS,
On and Southwestern
Vestnouled Limited, and Washington
and Chattanooga Limited via Lyncn
tmrg.
Eieeant Pullman Sleeping Cars
Of the latest pattern on all through
trains,
,T, H. CI7LP, Traffic Manager,
Washington, l>. C.
W. A. TI’RK, Gen. Passentter Agent,
Washington. D. C.
C. A. EEKEC'f TEK,*Ass’t Gen. Passenger Agt
Chattanooga, Tenn.
■ HAIR R BALSAM
Cltnimet and beaatifie* Uie oair.
Promote! luronant grow™-
nsEssm
JiUk Every Woman
imSIeSWvJVV'V-\ is Interested and should know
i\ about the wonderful
fl iS*:V\©MARVEL Whirling Spray
TOlSßkXOSjSf'yJsi The new Va*tl Bjrta*e. Jiaec-
bon aK< * Suction. Best—Sat
'' i7 lg- 1 est—Most Convenient.
. I* Cieeaeee laaUntlft
T r <lr Uw ut f or u. \
iIS^IMP O * supply the V fjfß?' ' W'J*r
"■AKS EL, accept no Jim. -
<**, batwmd stamp foril- "9k
iustrated book—eeeied.n gives Y/h # ' '’df
and directions in- o®/
‘U'U'lies- Wi tEVKI. CO. &/ „
***“> TiateeUdg., New York. PC . "Jr
HAMIT tobacco spit
UU N I and SMOKE
Your Life away!
cao t* cnwd °r any form of tobacco using
_ U T. be made well, stroua, magnetic, full of
" * ,if e and vigor try taking ffO-TO-BAC,
makes weak men strong. Many gam
Pounds in ten days. Over BOO,QUO
"• All druggists. Cure guaranteed. Book
jfu •“ d advice FRBE. Address STERLING
CO., Chicago or Mew York. 437
STATE W
RATE $5.44.
Higher Than for Several Years
Past
WILL STILL BE A BIG DEFICIT.
In Spite of Fact That Rate Has Been
Fixed at the Limit Allowed by
Law-State Will be Short,
The state tax rate for 1901 was
fixed by Governor Candler and
Comptroller General Wright. It
will be $5.44 on the thousand.
It had been generally anticipated
that the rate would be $5.40 or
something near that.
The rate fixed is the highest
limit allowed by the last appropria
tion act of the general assembly,
but with this rate and an increase
of nearly $22,000,000 in taxable
property values for the year there
will be a deficit to be met in the
treasury next year or $356,000,
The iota' amount of taxable
property in the state this year is
$401,848,946. This includes real
estate, 4 personalty and corporation
property,
At the rate of $5.44 this amount
will yield to the state $2,202,378.26.
Seven per cent, of this amount
should be deducted for errors, fees
of collectors and other expenses,
leaving the state $2,048,211.80.
The amount to be received from
special taxes will be $275,097.12;
the amount obtained from poll
taxes will be $250,000, special tax
from railroads is $27,000 and the
amount from the rental of the state
road is $400,000.
Money which will be received
from professional taxes and other
sources will make the total income
of the state for the year $3,566,494,
while the total expenditures, if all
obligations are met as they fail
due, will be providing no further
loans are made, $3,922,494.
AERIAL GLOBE 700 FEET HIGH-
Remarkable Attraction is Planned
for the St. Louis Exposition,
St Louis, Aug. 28. —One of the
primary attractions of the St Louis
world’s fair will be a marvelous
aerial globe 700 feet high from
stone base to roof. Beside it, if
present plans are carried out, the
Eiffel tower and the Ferris wheel
are crude engineer feats.
The big globe will be con
structed by a company headed by
C. F Blanke, with a capital of sl,-
500,000. At a height of no feet
will be a spacious roof garden
about r.OOO feet in circumference.
This space will contain tworestau
rants and two theaters.
At an altitude of 265 feet will be
located a huge coliseum, with
walks around the globe, giving a
complete view of the grounds. Be
low will be seen two regular cir
cus rings and a race track. Under
neath the seats will be a menag
erie, viewed from the circular
walk.
The graud music hall will be
420 feet up, with numerous novel
musical attractions. At 450 feet
will be an aerial palm garden. A
complete view of the grounds may
be had from there. six hundred
feet up will be the observation
tower, where the weather bureau
and searchlight display will be lo
cated. Above this will be a wheel
house for sixteeen huge elevators,
capable of carrying sixty persons
each, which will carry the crowds
through the big sphere.
The Future of the Automobile-
September Review of Reviews.
The bicycle was at one time a
novelty and a luxury, but the high
price was not due to the fact that
the manufacturers desired to make
excessive profits. Special machin
ery had to be purchased in order
to make the machines at all, and
the starting of an entirely new in
dustry would have been impossible
unless such prices were charged.
It seems evident that the present
prices of the antomobile are more
reasonable than were the prices of
the early bicycles. It is always
possible to make a cheap automo
bile. but this intention is not held
by any reputable manufacturer of
automobiles today. Cheap auto
mobiles will not last, even in the
hands of a person who knows how
to give them proper attention. Ma
o’ inery must be of the best to
stand, not only the wear and tear
caused by the rough roads, but
the abuse which it is almost sure
to receive when it gets into hands
which will not operate it carefully
or give it the necessary attention.
It is hardly necessary to predict
the future of the automobile, and
the question as to whether it will
supersede horses is by no means
TI A HTATWh
f Cur 8
IS GUARANTEED
an important one. The automo
bile is not a fad or plaything, al
though probably a large percen
tage of the present owners have
merely taken it up on account of
its novelty. There is 110 doubt
that the bicycle was largely used
at one time as a fad, but, it has
now come to be the boon of mil
lions of workingmen. It appears
that the demand for bicycles is as
strong as ever, only a different
class of people are employing them.
As time goes on, automobiles of
all types will undoubtedly show
material improvement, although
radical changes are hardly to be
expected. It must be remembered
in this connection that although
the automobile is novel, it merely
consists of the application of well
known and tried devices to a road
carriage, the combination forming,
indeed, a strict innovation. The
first few years of the automobile
industry in this country have
shown a remarkable demand for
motor vehicles. So far,the greater
part of the machines have been for
pleasure nurposes. This demand
is not likely to decrease, for with
tha improvement of the roads auto
mobile touring will become even
more popular than it has been.
As to the commercial importance
of the automobile, it can be said
that it is already a boon to physi
cians, and a necessity to many bus
iness hous± a . Asa method of
transporting passengers or freight,
it has unlimited possibilities.
Bears the j 4 Kind You Have Always Bought
Farm Labor in the United States
Washington, Aug. 28. —The de
partment of agriculture is prepai
ing to issue at an early day a bul
letin concerning the wages of farm
labor in the United States from
1866 to 1899. The statement shows
that in the country at. large wages
per month, by the year or season,
both with board and without board,
had their maximum in 1866, and
their minimum in 1879. For wages
per month without board, Mary
land, Alabama, Mississippi, Louis
iana, Arkansas, lowa and Cali
tornia had highest wages in 1869;
South Carolina and Oregon in
1876; Texas in 1882; Virginia in
1888. In Florida the rate of 1866
was reached in 1888 and the cul
mination was in 1890. The mini
mum for Alabama, Texas and
Ohio was in 1894; for South Caro
lina, Georgia. Mississippi, Louis
iana, Arkansas, Michigan, Colo
rado and Oregon and California in
1895. Wages per month, by the
year or season, with board, sur
passed those of 1866 in Maine in
1890. The culmination in Ver
mont, New Jersey, Alabama, Ar
kansas and Georgia was in 1869;
South Carolina and Oregon, 1875:
Louisiana and Texas, 1882; North
Carolina, 1888; Florida, 1890; lowa,
1893.
Wu. s per day for ordinary
farm laoor, with board, were at a
maximum in South Carolina in
1875. They were at a minimum
in Arkansas, Tennessee (same in
1895) in 1894; in Alabama, Missis
sippi, Louisiana, Texas, Kentucky
(same as 1875) in 1895. Both
without board and with board, in
the country as a whole, the year
1893 shows higher rates than any
preceding year reported since 1875.
ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND
'PaitvKttkv
There is no kind of pain
of ache, interna! or exter
nal, that Pain-Killer .will
not relieve.
LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS ANO SUB
STITUTES THE GENUINE BOTTLE
BEARS THE NAME,
PERRY DAVIS A SON.
SOLD BY YOUNG BROS., DRUGGISTS.
UON COFFEE
A LUXURY WITHIN THE REACH OR ALLI
MAKE no mistake!
See that my head
Is on every package of
LION COFFEE
you buy. It guarantees
its purity. No coffee is
LION COFFEE
unless It is in a I pound
sealed packet with the
head of a lion on the
front. Then you get
pure coffee —the highest
grade for the money*
Ifl wry of LION COFFEE TO* win find a fuff? iflurtrated and faatytht
fist No housekeeper, in fact, no woman, man, hoy 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 pwj
packages (which is the only form in which this excellent coffee is sold).
wooum eases ca, taunt ana
How One Girl Helped the Church-
Young women members of the
Fpworth League connected with
the First Methodist church of Ma
ta wan, N. J., several weeks ago
promised each to earn one dollar
in some way and contribute it to
ward the liquidation of the repair
debt upon the chapel of the church
in which the league holds its meet
ings.
Each told of her experience in
earning the dollar last night. Some
of the young women are among
the smart set of the town. Miss
Ida Lusk almost convulsed the
audience when she stated that she
was paid 50 cents for washing her
father’s pet pet pig. She said: “I
took a broom and a pail of water
and soon had the pig as clean as a
whistle. The animal seemed to
enjoy the wash and I didn’t mind
the experience. Then I earned
most of the other half dollar kisses
at 5 cents a piece. This part I
did not mind, either.”
Two other young women told of
how they played organs about the
streets. One ground out the mu
sic while the other collected the
money in a tin cup. Theirappeals
fir aid ended, “May your path be
s rewn with roses and your chil
dren bear pug noses.”
Some sold flowers from door to
door, another stole vegetables from
her grandfather’s garden and sold
them, and pleaded that the fact
that the vegetables were stolen for
money that was used for the church
was not to be considered wrong.
WORKING 24 HOURS A DAY.
There’s no rest for those tireless
little workers Dr. King's New
Life Pills. Millions are always
busy, curing Torpid Liver, Jaun
dice, Biliousness, Fever and Ague.
They banish Sick Headache, drive
out Malaria. Never gripe or weaken
Small, taste nice, work wonders.
Try theim 25c at Young Bros
Don’t think less of your system
than you do of your house. Give
it a thorough cleansing, too.
Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
WatSn CUT Mil ElwmiHlWlt
THE BUFFALO BILL.
New Ten Dollar Note Being Put
Into Circulation
Washington, August 30. —The
bureau of engraving and printing
is now issuing the new $lO hill,
which treasury department officials
call the “Buffalo Bill.” The name
is not because of an association
with Colonel Cody, but because
the principal feature of the en
graving on the bill is a magnificent
buffalo, head down, with matted
mane sweeping the ground,and the
animal apparently in full charge.
This is the fourth of what is
known as the “American series” of
bills, in which the designs are
purely emblematic of American
things and of American characters.
All of the new bills will have con
siderable open space untouched by
the green or dark inks of the prin
ter. The object in this will be to
allow the silk threads in the fiber
of the paper to show through.
This is considered one of the best
safeguards against the counterfeit
ing of the United States money.
The bureau officials are now trying
to determine suitable designs for
the new twenty and fifty dollar
bills, which will issue shortly.
NIGHT WAS HER TERROR,
“I would cough nearly all night
long,” writes Mrs. Chas. Apple
gate, of Alexandria, Ind!, “and
could hardly get any sleep. I had
consumption so bad that if I
walked a block 1 wonld cough
frightfully and spit blood, but,
when all oth-r medicines failed,
three SI.OO bottles of Dr. King’s
New Disco/ery wholly cured me
and I gained 58 pounds.” It’s ab
solutely guaranteed to cure
Coughs, Colds La Grippe, Bron
chitis and all Throat and Lung
Troubles. Price 50c and SI.OO.
Trail bottles free at Young Bros,
drug store.
CANTORXA .
Baart tie A TM Kidd YOU HaW AtwajS BOligtlt
"7"
Wh T hat
LION COFFEE
now become the feeder
of all package coffees?
And why is it used In
millions of homes ?
Because it does not
sail under false colors.
It is an absolutely clean,
pure coffee. No glazing,
no coating with cgv
mixtures or chemicals
in order to hide imper
fections.
Just try a package cl
LISH COFFEE
and you will under
stand the reason at Its
popularity.
,VNrow^
\ rill lh.bottle, with HIRES. /
\ Drink itnw. Every |i4w- M
A fftl contribute# to good m
% health. Purl flee §
\ the biooC cienm M , i
% the eompienion, M 1
\ inekee roey i j
% check*. Make J
ttcente. J I Niw
Heelers. J|L
write for # ljs
ofi'ar. \ Fg.
/F&Vgfl
_ c
CAOTOILIJL.
Bear* the _yf The Kind You Haw Always Bou^l
Farm Loans Negotiated.
miLNER & miLNER,
Attorneys at Law,
CARTERSVILLE. GA-
Commercial and Corporation Practice
and Collections.
Offices with Judge T. W. Milner over
Bank ot Cartersville.
OR. WILLIAM L. CASON,
DENTIST-
Office: Over Young Bros.’ Drug Store.
CARTERSVILLE. CA.
DR. CLARRhTcRIFFIN,
DENTIST.
—OFFICE: —
Up Stairs in th* T. R. Jones Buffdln*.
CARTERSYILLE.GA.
Educate Tour Bowels With Caecareta.
constl P*hon forever,
iw, ato. If C. C. C. fill, druggists refund mo run