Newspaper Page Text
Ws\
kOTHEHHOOD
I The greatest ambition of Amer-
L n men and women is to have
Jmes blessed with children. The
lonian afflicted with female dis
[„> is constantly menaced with
looping: a jfife.
l.fioiu.' restore ueacf or
■(is, but Wine of Cardui does
Eiilste derangements that pre
■tit conception; does prevent
■scarriage; does restore weak
Jictiotis and shattered nerves
1,1 does bring babies to homes
■iren ami desolate for; years.
Kne of Cardui gives women the
till, and strength to bear heal-
K children. You can get a
■liar bottle of Wine of Cardui
Bni your dealer.
m&' CARDUI
■ 143 Market Street,
■ Memphis, Tenn., April 14, 1801.
B February, 1901, I took one bottle of
Ke uf Cardui and one' package of
Bd lord's Black-Drsnght. 1 hadbeen
Britd fifteen years and had never
Bn birth to a child until I took Wine
Bar.lui. Now I *m mother of a fine
By t-irl which was bom March 31,1901.
B'bsbv weighs fourteen pounds and I
■ as well as any person could feel.
Hr my home is happy and I never will
H:;M>ut Wine of c'&rdui in my house
■n. Mrs. J. w. c. Smith.
I: airier and literature, address, giving
■; Tor: 3. "The Ladies' Advisory liepan
('ti.ittanooga Medicine Company,
Tenu.
■ W. R. R. OF ALA
H taking Kttoct Jem, 13,1901.
,No 2 l ahhenger—Eam
■ DAILY. OAH' l '-
Lv Pell City 9 :t " “B
■<ti.,r0..10.39 “! " Coal City 10.15
■ r.v'l, 10 52 “ “Ragland 11.10
K::.nrt U 12.1S P”
v u.:t: •• “ I’iedmont.... 2.02
pra " Warner's 2.30 "
S„r's 1: 4."ipm " (Vdartown.. 3.25 "
■muni. 1.29 " " Grady 3.48 „
n .15 •• •• Rook mart... 4.i>4
■anil. 4.23 rayl'rsv'le.. 4.30 “
■ ntr.... 5,10 '• Stllenboro... 4 45
■ritv r, nr> •• lAr.Oarterevllle.. 5.15 “
HhsKM.YK—\VesT|No 1 rASSKNHKH—EABI
Hy ex. SUNDAY. DAILY KX. SUNDAY
BrvUle.. r, 55 pm l,v Cedartown...7.so an
■sboro... 0.19 " " Grady B,<iß “
■loi-sville <1.32 " " Rockmart.. ..8.29 “
Hkiuart... 6.57 •• “ Taylors vtlL-8 58 “
Hdv 7.17 " “ Stllesboro—9.o6 “
Hirtovvn... 7.3.5 •• |\r atCartarsvllle 930 •
■ Passenoek— W No. 34 PABSKNGEK —E
HeNDAY ONLY. I SUNDAY ONI.Y
BlersYllle..l.ls ptnj Lv Cedartown 11.20 n
He5h0r0....1.37 " " Grady 11.33
■liirnville 1.47 “ | “ Rockmart....ll,sß ”
■kmart....2.07 “ I “ Taylorsville 12.18 pn
■iv 2.27 “ I “ Stllesboro.... 12.23 “
Krr0wn...2.40 I Ar (lartersrllle..l2.4s‘
mm Railway
■8 Miles
One Management.
■ PENETRATING-
It southern states.
■ Vestibuled Trains,
l nexcelled Equipment
1 Fast Schedules.
Ining CARS
Hojertted on Southern Railway
■ Trains
Enervation cars,
■'Vashinvrlon and Southwestern
■ oled Limited, and Washington
Bliattanooga Limited via I/ywh-
Int Pullman Sleeping Cars
Be latest pattern on ail through
■ 1. H. CULP, Traffic Manager,
■ Washington, l>- C.
■ * A. TU RK, Gni. Passenger Agent,
I Washington, D. C.
Bk.nsci 1 EF, Afs't (on. Ikotipir Agt
M Chattanooga, Tenn.
bUM 1 mi 11111
HAIR BALSAM
and beutifw the heir.
ML Promutel a laiurisnt growth.
B Fails to Restore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Co(or.
Cure, ■* tli.eo.es A Loir f i.nug
P\Every Woman
i v\V m 18 interested and should know
[s', tS A about the wonderful
5 MARVEL Whirling Spray
Tbenew Ntrisge. Jnjtc
‘ (ion and SuAion. Rest —Saf-
est—Most Convenient.
|t UesoMN, lo.lsotly,
'’roeel.t for It. y//, AT
Sft sap,,i y the y/tm
"L. accept no 'V r T : m"X>
!t *mp for 11-
| ( !*><* -e.les.npive, % / "Wy
4i'Ttiuiii‘ a nd l e i onß tn * o mt M
•u*e Bd*.,a'ew York. C ttsif!t(HW
"SM s T“ tobacco spit
I and SMOKE
Your Lifeaway!
; he cured of any form of tobacco using
made well, strong, magnetic, full of
_ and v,go r by taking MO-TO-BAG r
.. 1 w cak meu strong. Many gain
AM-‘ n ten days. Over SO 0,0 00
• ‘ urugjfigkg Cure guaranteed. Book-
Jy r,"r' FREE Address STERLING
Chicago or New York. 437
HE PUBLIC
SCHOOL SYSTEM.
Matters Pertaining Thereto Are
Discussed-
INSTITUTION COME TO STAY-
Better School Buildings and Better
Opportunities for the Young to
Obtain an Education
Whether popular education will
do for the country all that its most
ardent friends claim or not, the
fact remains that the public school
system has become so well estab
lished as to be regarded as one of
our most firmly rooted awl fixed
institutions. The world is com
mitted to education. The oppor
tunity for gaining an education is
going to be given to every child in
the land. The dream of the hu
manitarian that the means and op
portunity of gaining knowledge
will some day be commensurate
with the desire to know, is going
to be realized. There will be bet
ter school buildings and more at
tractive surroundings,better equip
ment in the way of such appliances
and apparatus as are demanded by
the most successful teaching, bet
ter pay for the teachers, and better
teachers. There will be no pause
in educational progress until all
the evils of the present system
shall have been corrected,and such
improvements added, from time to
time, as will finally result in the
most nearly ideal system capable of
being put into practical operation.
A great deal has been said and
written of late on the question of
compulsory education. In view of
the fact that in almost every com
munity where there is a school are
to be found- ajarge number of chil
dren who through no other cause
than the indifference, ignorance, oi
perverseness of parents, never see
inside of a school room, it does
seem that the public school, espe
cially in the country, falls far short
of accomplishing what it was in
tended to accomplish. In so far as
it fails to reach such an element of
the population, it matters not how
much it may be appreciated by the
more enlightened and progressive
of the community, it fails to be of
benefit right at the point where it
might have been expected most
benefit would be received.
Still it is not probable that such
a law, in the state of Georgia, at
least, will be enacted at an early
date. All are agreed that under
existing conditions compulsory at
tendance upon the schools would
meet with disfavor on so many
grounds that the enactment of such
a law, instead of proving a help to
the cause of popular education,
might prove a hindrance. As the
schools are now taught, consider
ing the inconvenience, in many
cases, of location, unsuitableness of
the time when they are run, the
shabby and ugly houses in which
some of them are taught, the lack
of au efficient teacher in s®me i |
stances, and the wholly inadequa g
pay provided for the conduct of the
public schools, it appears at a
glance that before there can beany
compulsion in the matter of pat
ronage, the institution to be pat
ronized must be brought up to a
higher standard.
That the state should be looked
to for all possible aid in removing
such of the drawbacks and ob
stacles as fall within the province
of its legislation, it is but reason
able and natural. Its responsibil
ity can not be shifted. Whatever
is done by a public school official,
from the state school superinten
dent down to the most subordinate
officer connected with the system,
is chargeable to the state, and
must either redound to its credit or
reflect upon its wisdom, in dealing
with one of the most stupendous
problems that has ever confronted
any nation.
But after all that may be done
by the properly constituted author
ities, either by law or the adminis
tration thereof, in respect to the es
tablishment and maintenance of
public schools, let it be remember
ed by every earnest and conscien
tious teacher that, despite every
possible disadvantage,under which
he may labor, he must not lose
sight of the fact that it depends
chiefly upon him whether the ban
ner of education shall wave trium
phantly over the youth committed
to his care, or be allowed to trail
in the dust of dishonor and defeat.
J. H. Jolly,
Ford, Ga,
What most people want is some
thing mild and gentle, when in
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.
FMo?in Cur 6
r is Guaranteed
• The Woman Progressive-
Every month, almost every day,
discloses some new industry, pro
fession, avenue or outlet for the
talents and energies of women.
In Georgia and Texas, women
serve as mail carriers.
In West Virginia, a woman
drives a locomotive engine.
In the neighborhood of New
York, a woman contracts for the
removal of wrecks, owns her own
plant and supports her children on
the proceeds.
A Virginia lady earns her living
as a trainer of saddle horses.
According to the census reports,
Mrs. Blanche Douglas Leathers is
the only licensed woman sea cap
tain in the United States. She
commands one of the largest steam
boats on the Mississippi river, the
Natchez, which makes regular
trips between New Orleans and
Vicksburg.
The landscape gardener of the
Rock Island Railroad is Mrs. An
nette Mcßae who has greatly beau
tified the grounds around the sta
tions.
Mrs. Richard King, said to be
the largest woman land owner
in the United States, who is
known as the Cattle Queen of
Texas, has just added to her pos
sessions by the purchase of 110,000
acres of land.
Mr. John F. Kidder, of Califor
nia, is president of the Nevada
County Narrow Gauge Railroad
Com pan}’. She goes each morn
ing across the street from her hand
some home to her office, where
she manages the road.
Mrs. J. B. Castle, a widow, is
vice president of the Sandwich,
111., bank.
One of the youngest notaiies
public in the country is Miss
Kathryn Helmar. who is twenty
years old, and has been a notary in
St. Louis for two years.
A woman commercial traveler is
Mr;. Morgan Butler, of Peru, Ind.
Her husband was stricken with
paralysis and obliged to give up
work as a drummer for a knitting
factory and Mrs. Morgan has filled
his place and supported the family.
Miss lonia Roe is 24 years old
and has creditably passed the gov
ernment examination for steam
boat pilot’s license.
Miss Laura Alderman, of Hur
ley, South Dakota, owns the larg
est apple orchard in the northwest.
Recently the Department of
Agriculture honored her by pub
lishing the record of her phenome
nal success in apple raising.
The Southeastern Bill Posters’
Association recently suspended its
rules in order to admit a woman,
Miss Cora Kimball, an efficient
bill-poster.
A blacksmith’s shop, with seve
ral assistants, fell to the lot of
Celia Holbrook, of Sherborn, Mass.,
when she was 17 years old. She
undertook to run it and has done
so for two years, supporting her
mother and a large family. Be
sides this smithy, she has another
business, being a
Twice a day she takes the United
States mail four miles, performing
this service in summer on a wheel,
in winter on fgot.
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it tails to cure. E. W
Groves’ signature is on each box
I ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND
rPaitvftittev
. There is no kind of pain
or acho, internal or exter
-1 nal, that Pain-Killer will
• not relieve.
I look out FOR IMITATIONS and sub-
TUTE3 TNE GENUINE BOTTLE
l BEARS The name,
I PERRY DAVIS A. SON.
SOLD BY YOUNG BROS., DRUGGISTS.
UON COFFEE
A LUXURY WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL!
> ■
All Alike!
JffrftWW\ LION COFFEE
IlihA Jbn < |[ ' fl fjW f\ * R alwa p **** same.
\ t \ ft n YJ J j One package is just like another.
I /lV y A L /.I l 1 # A II j J JIJ It is uniform in every respect.
IT NEVER VARIES..*-*
Watch our next advertisement. If you like one package you will like all
MOUNT COFFEE.
LION COFFEE is not glazed or coated with egg mixtures and chemicals, but is
aa absolutely pure coffee, full of strength and flavor.
" ■
In every package of UON 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
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).
% WOOL3GN SPICE CO., TOLEDO. OHIO.
Tender cles Toward Cities-
This tendency of the population
to gather in already congested
centers needs to be discouraged,
especially in this country where
there is such an abundance of fer
tile soil, and so much of it undevel
oped, practice of farm economics,
which are required in old coun
tries. Proper education of farm
erf, says the Nashville American,
the construction of good roads,
making transportation lighter and
pleasanter, improvements of school
and mail facilities, beautifying the
rural home and its |surroundings
making country | ife more attrac
tive, are some of the means for ex
erting a restraining influence on
the tendency of country youth—
boys and girls to seek homes in
the cities. These improvements
are coming gradually. The wise
farmer will make his home ag ; t
tractive as possible and relieve
farm work of as much monokny,
solitude, isolation and cheer’ess
labor as possible, if he desires his
boys and girls to remain onth;
farm or to be enamored of coi ntry
THOUSANDS SENT INTO
EXILE.
Every year a large numbei of
poor sfferers whose lungs are sore
and racked with coughs are urged
to go to another climate. But this
is costly and not always sure. Don’t
be an exile when Dr. King’s New
Discovery for Consumption will
cure you -at home. It’s the most
infallible medicine for Coughs,
Colds, and all Throat and Lung
diseases on earth. The first dose
brings relief. Astounding cures
result from persistent use. Trial
bottles f-ree at Young Bros Drug
store Price 50c and SI.OO Every
bottle guaranteed.
Henry Braydon' Harris, N. C.,
savs: “I took medicine 20 years
for asthma but one bottle of One
Minute Cough Cure did me more
good than anything else dnring
that time. Best Cough Cure.”
The Fad of Changing Names-
It is rather anmsing these days
to notice how young women who
go off to boaring school or read
love stories and become impressed
by the names therein, change their
names and the spelling of them to
suit their fancy. For instance:
‘ Edith” is now spelt by some
“Edythe,” “Carolme is ‘'Carolyne”
“May” is ‘ Mae,” “Alice” is “Alys”
and it is only a question of time
until Bridget will be Brydgette,
Mabel becomes Mabelle, Jessie be
comes Jessica, Mary becomes Ma
rie. According to London Tit-
Bits, a brother lately received a
letter from his sister at a fashiona
ble boarding school. It was signed
Jessica. He answered:
“Dear Sister Jessica: Your wel
come letter received. Papaica and
mammaica are well. Aunt Maryca
and Uncle Georgica started for
Glasgowica yesterday. I have
bought anew horse. You ought
to see it; it’s a beauty. Its name is
Maudica. Your affectionate broth
er, Samica.’
“The next letter was signed
j c?>aic
Many physicians are now pre
scribing Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
regularly having found that it is
the best prescription they can
write because it is the one prepara
tion which contains the elements
necessary to digest not only some
kinds of food but all kind and it
therefore cures indigestion and
dyspepsia no matter what its
cause.
Norris Silver, North Stratford,
N. IL: “I purchased a bottle of
One Minute Cough Cure when suf
fering with a cough doctors told
me it was incurable. One bottle
relieved me, the second and third
almost cured. Today lam a well
i man.”
CASTOniA.
Bears the YOU Bought
i B *°r
\ 3STowT f :
\ Fill tbe bottle* with HIRES, f
\ Drink it now. Every glass- /
\ ful contributes to’fcood /
\ health. Furifles /
\ the blood, clears /
\ the complexion, /
\ makes rosy /
% che< ks. Make /
8 gallons Y J CB*G:>S
25 cents. ife § E (tlroY
Dealers, y. df Cjinproy
write Or (TK — -Sy\. Mi.ve lit,
big efler Pa.
flLSf’ * *^\
[mre&
Farm Loans Negotiated*.
IIIILNER & miLNER.
Attorneys at Law y
CARTERSVBLLE. GA
Commercial and Corporation. Praetie* -
and Collections.
Offices with Judge T. W. Milner ove: J
Hank of Cartersville.
DR. WILLIAM L. CAS® '
DENTIST-
Office: Over Young Bros. r Drug Stort a
CARTERSVILLE. CA.
t
DR. CLARK H. GRIFFIN,
DENTIST.
—OFFICE :
Cp Stairs in th* T. R. Joues Building
CARTEKSYILLE.OA.
Educate Your Bowels With Cuscarete.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
10c, 35c. if O. C- C. fail, druggists refund men*;.