Newspaper Page Text
I After He Comes
I be has a bard enough time? Every
■ thing that the expectant n*othae,
■ cun do io help h er she shouttl,
I (jo. One of the greatest blessings
■ she can give him is health, but to
I (jothis, she must have health her-
B se jf, ghe should use every means
■ t 0 improve her physical condition.
B She should, by all meant., supply
1 herself with
I Motlier’s
Friend.
L.>ji*W.. Wl 'will take her
fc, *-Ss fls through the crisis
B ¥;. • Mt easily and
-f/gS. (giickly. It is a
J§\ liniment which
lo fed'/es strength
y-yjl 1 and vigor ‘to tUe
’ll ) wush|es. Com
moo sense will
H - —<l show you
y that the
stronger the
Pfim-v muscles are,
which bear tile
r 1 strain, the less
* f pain there wiljte.
A woman living in Fort W,ayn,
lad., says: “ Mother’s friend did
wonders for me. Psaiee God for
yocur liaiment.”
Read this from Hunel, Cal.
“ Mother’s Friend is a blessing to
•1] women who undergo nature s
ordeal of childbirth.”
Get Mother’s Friend at the
drug store. $5 per botUe.
THE BRADFIFLD REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta, Oa.
Writ* for enr free illustrated book, “ Reiore
Baby is Boro.”
m&W. K. R. OF ALA
Taking Eflect Jan, 13,1901.
1 Passi MiEß W No 2 t ass*noi:u— Eas-
DAILY. DAK.Y.
t HrCartwsrille 10.15 am. Lv Pell City it.sn aa
|H StileSboro.. 10.89 “ “ Coal City 10.15 “
B- Tayrrv'le.m.u2 “ “ Rnglnad 11.10“
■• RoVknmrt .1110 " " I>uke’n 12.15 pp
12,15 pm “ Warner’s 2.39 “
Warner's ,12 45pm “ Cedartown.. 3.25 “
Piedmont... 1.29 “ “Grady 3.43 “
: ■‘Pike's 3.15 “ “ Rock mart ... 4.04 “
■ Kasland.... 4.23“ “ Tayl'rsy’le.. 4.30 N
■• Coal City.... 5,10“ “ Stliesboro... 4.46 “
PellCity 5.35 “ Ar.Oartersville.. 5.15 ••
■ni Passenger—'West No 4 Passbnger— Easi
Kgl DAILY EX. SUNDAY. DAILY BX. SUNDAY
CarterHvllle.. 5.55 pm I.v Cedartown...7.so an
■‘ Stllesboro ... O.lit “ “ Gradv..., 8.08 “
■“ Taylorsville 6.32 “ “ Roekmart.. ..8.29 “
■ “ Roekmart... 6.57 “ “ Taylorsville..B.s3 “
■ Grady 7.17 “ “ Stliesboro 9.06 “
Hkr Cedartown... 7,35 “ lAr atCartersyille 9.80 ‘
Bno.BsPassb.noer—W No. 34 Passbnbei-I
M7NDAY ONLY. SUNDAY ONLY
■,TCartereville..l.ls pm LrCedartewn 1L29
Rt11e8b0r0....1.87 “ “ iradr *....•>■
■ “ Taylorsville 1.47 “ “ Ewe* ndWV kL.*| "
■•• R0ekmart....9.07 “ “ Ta.vl4if**ie it.ls pa
■•'Grady 2.27 “ “ Stileeboro.... 12.21 “
Br Cedartown...2.4o “ Ar CartarsTHle..l2.46*
Eouthem Railvay
16888 Miles —a
One Management.
PW*TRA TtKl
EIGHT SOUTHERN STATES.
Biolid Vestibuled Trains,
Fnexeelled Equipment
Fast Schedules.
[DINING CARS
f| Are operated on Southern Railway
Trains
OBSERVATION CARS,
J On Washington and Southwestern
■ Vestibuled Limited, and Washington
■and Chattanooga Limited via Lynch
burg-
Elegant Pullman Sleeping Cars
Of the latest pattern on all through
trains,
J, H . CULP, Traffic Manager,
Washlngtoß,' D. C.
W. A. TURK, Gen. Passenger Aget*.
Washington, D. C.
C. A. BENSCOTER, Ass’t Gen. Faeemptr Agt
Chattanooga, Tenn.
& >. Every Woieas
\ Ulnterestednd sc wild Know
4 VigL A.' A about tlie uuiaVrf.
ft; IT .>; ? MARVEL V. Hiding Spra
t i.dR 1 ThenewVajilßyri,ee. /->
v. lion and Sucti/m. B*3c--8a
11 * -iilima. eat—-Most Coo;ci,
-xr It tiran... n In.Luill.
valiiai ltl ', ,llarS hl “ l directions in- &. f
50
Trade Marks
lUMr Designs
’ C®PYRIG44TS *C.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
enirlly ueertain our optnUmlree whether aa
jAfenaon is pmlwUily patentable. Cowauunica-
Hons strictly confidential. Handbook oh Pktentt
free. Oldest agency forWsenringpntenU.
Scientific Wnterican.
A handsomely lllnstrated weekly. ■ I-argest e<r.
'•Nlt'on of nitt scientific Sitimsl. Tenai, *3 s
!•., f pnlfi x • j“v
Bir •- 4
1,,. * . .ALU/.*. -•
OUR WEEKLY LETTER
FROM WASHINGTON
(From Our Regular Correspondent.)
Washington, Oct. io, 1901.
On Sunday evening last Senator
Thomas C. Platt, of New York,
arrived m Washington. He dined
at the white house and spent the
evening in earnest consultation
with the president. On Monday
your correspondent called upon
him at the Arlington hotel and se
cured an interview. Senator Platt
said that perfect harmony existed
between himself and President
Roosevelt in regard to New York
politics and that the president was
heartily in favor of the election of
Mr, Low, and would lend his in
fluence, in so far as was proper, to
that end. When asked his opin
ion as to rtie extent to which tariff
revision would be gone into at the
next session he protested that he
was too much occupied with the
New York campaign at this time
to have an opinion on the subject.
Wnen his attention was called to
the statement of Representative
Sereno E. Payne, of New York
and chairman of the house com
mittee on ways and means, Sena
tor Platt remarked very naively
“that tariff revision w 7 ould mean a
great deal of work for Mr. Payne.”
As may be imagined from the
foregoing, Senator Platt was not
in a very communicative frame of
mind, but he seldom is. He has
the reputation of being one of the
most taciturn of politicians even
when undergoing the most adroit
questioning. The senator express
ed surprise at the impression that
had gotten abroad that Collector
George R. Whitehead, of Porto
Rico, was to succeed Appraiser
Wakeman and a shade of profess
ional jealousy passed over his face
when he was told that Secretary
Gage had recommended Mr. Wake
man for the place. “Secretary
Gage is not a New York republican
but the president is” he said, “and
the president knows what New
York republicans are entitled to
recognition.” “I am sure Secre
tary Gage has never recommend
ed Mr. Whitehead's selection to
me.”
The statement of Representative
Payne above referred to is in part
as follows: “Any law which goes
from the house to the senate is
•pen to the fullest amendment and
discussion of every item in the
tariff schedules. Tj*t this would
result in great uneasiness in bus
iness affairs, a loss of confidence
and secondly a large temporary
loss at least to the people of the
country cannot be disputed. The
tariff question should not be open
ed unless for the most imperative
reasons and only when the benefits
would outweigh the temporary em
barrassments and loss resulting
from it. We are running along
prosperously now with the present
tariff law.”
The truth of the matter is that
Mr. Payne is afraid to open the
question. The people of the coun
try and particularly of the north
west are demanding a reduction of
the tariff rates. This demand is
not confined to the democrats but
is heard on all sides. The action
of Representative Babcock in in
troducing his reduction bill last
year was an evidence of the grow
ing spirit. When seen a few eve
nings ago at the Raleigh, Mr.
Babcock informed your correspon
dent that he was going to push his
bill this session because the people
demanded it. His constituents
want it. Mr. Babcock is very
much in the same position as was
W. R. Merriam, now director of
the census, when he w T as running
for goyernor of Minnesota. Mr.
Merriam was talking tariff reform
and the chairman of the democratic
republican national committee
called him to task for it. “The
people want it” was Mr. Merriam’*
reply, “and unless I talk tariff re
form I won’t be elected.” He con
tinued to talk it and be was elec
ted.
How many representatives will
come to Washington on the first of
December with the knowledge that
their future political life is depend
ent on their voting for a revision
of the tariff it is impossible to pre
diet but there is reason to believe
that there will be enough to insure
its being undertaken. But even if
tariff revisioajs attempted it will
never be accomplished along lines
that will satisfy the people. B / its
tariff legislation the republican
party has built up the trusts and
now the trusts contrel the party.
The tariff revision the people de
mand is a reduction of those sched
ules that favor the trusts and that
is precisely what the trusts will
not permit. The party managers
this fact and will use
?Very endeavor to divert public at
tention from the real issues lut
they “can’t fool all of the people
r T,’t o* **e 1
• li; \. „. ii"
:
ington all express themselves as
confident that the time is not far
off when the republican ship will
shiver itself on the trust rock.
The withdrawal of Col. Wylie
Jones, state chairman of the demo
cratic party in South Carolina,
from what promised to be a bitter
senatorial contest, iu favor of Gen.
Wade Hampton is regarded here
as a most graceful courtesy to an
old man who has always been
steadfast iu his adherence to his
party, even to the extent of refus
ing to accept office from the Mc-
Kinley administration and at a
time when his financial affairs
would have rendered the office most
acceptable. But it is regarded as
even better politics. A contest be
twe*n Jones and McLaurin would
have had a most injurious effect on
the party iu South Carolina partic
ularly at a time when both Roose
velt and Hanna are using every
expedient to build up a brand new
“white man’s republican party” in
that state. If Gen. Hampton, who
is 83 years old, can be persuaded to
accept and Senator Tillman acqui
esces, as it is believed he will, Col.
Wylie’s course will be regarded as
a coup worthy of reward. Senator
Hanna’s appointment of John H.
Capers member of the national re
publican committee, vice Hon. E.
A. Webster, deceased, is another
evidence that the republican ma
chine has determined to turn traitor
to its colored friends in ever)- in
stance where the old friends have
ceased to be of use, which is cer
tainly entirely characteristic of the
party.
Write This Down
in the book or memory: there is no
such thing thing as a harmless
cough. Every cough is a warning
of a confidence that goes from bad
to worse unless it is remedied right
away. Opium-laden medicine is a
delusion. Allen’s Lung Balsam
cures the worst of colds. It clears
the bronchial passages, so that the
lungs get plenty of air. Why not
get a bottle today?
Mothers everywhere praise One
Minute Cough Cure for the suffer
ings it has relieved and the lives
of their little ones it has saved.
Strikes at the root of the trouble
and draws out the inflammation.
The children’s favorite Cough
Cure.
Tlie Surest Prescription for Ma
laria.
Chills and Fever is a bottle of
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. It
is simply iron and quinine in a
tasteless form. No cure—no pay.
Price 50c.
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers
never disappoint. They are safe,
prompt, gentle, effective in re
moving all impurities from the
liver and bowels. Small and easy
to take. Never gripe or distress.
Dr. Bull 1 ! Cough Syrup Cure*
a Cough or Cold at once. Con
quers Croup, Whooping Cough
and Measles’ Cough without fail.
Best for Bronchitis, Hoarseness,
Grippe, Pneumonia, Consumption
and Lung Affections. Quick,sure
results. Price, 25c.
A TOPER ON TEMPERANCE.
Skit Written In Augusta Police Bar
racks Cell.
Augusta Chronicle.
Augusta hasn’t yet brought forth
a Bunyan, of Pilgrim Progress
fame, but here is a sample of jail
composition, declared to have
been knocked off yesterday by a
toper who often figures in the re
corder’s court, and while he lan
guished in jail, awaiting the hour
when his friends would pay the
penalty imposed by Judge I’icquet
for his indiscretions:
“Drunkenness expels renson,
distempers the body, diminishes
strength, inflames the blood,
causes wounds internal and exter
nal and incuiable: it is a witch to
'the senses, a demon to the soul; a
thief to the purse, a guide to beg
gary, lechery and villainy. It is the
wife’s woe, the children’s sorrow;
makes a man wallow' worse than a
bloat and act like a fool. He is a
self made murderer who drinks to
another’s health and robs himself
of his own.”
The writer is well known and
the above was scribbled on the
back of an envelope that contained
an invitation to an event he could
not attend because of his condition.
It is a good story for temperence
lecturers.
SAYS HE WAS TORTURED
“I suffered such pain from corns
1 could hardly walk,” writes H'
Robinson, Hillsborough, 111., “but
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve comaiutety
cured theui.” Akts like cni
sprains, bruises, cuts, scalds
burns, boils, ulcers. Perfect healer
of skin diseases and piles. Cfire
guaranteed by Young Bros. *SO.
oastorxA.
B*rs /> Tte Kind You Kam Always Bough!
of
afsk
ALL WORSEN
Wine of Cardui is the guardian
of a woman's health and happi
ness from youth to old age. It
holps her safely into womanhood.
It sustains her during the trials
of pregnancy, childbirth and
motherhood, making labor easy
and preventing flooding and mis
carriage. It gently leads her
through the dangerous period
known s’* the change of life.
WINECARDUI
cures leucorrhuea, falling of the
womb, and menstrual irregularity
in every farm. It is valuable in
every trying period of a woman’s
life. It reinforces the nervous
system, nets directly on fhe geni
tal organs and is tlie finest tonic
for women known. Ask your
druggist for a SI.OO bottle of
Wine *f Cardui,
Ala., July 11, 1900.
X Wine of Cardui and Thed
ford s and X teal tike a
different woman already. Several la
dies h.ra keep the inedieines in theiT
tomes all the time. I. hnyp three ffiois
and they are using it with use.
Mrs. KATE BHOWOER.
For artTiee and literature, address CvtrKr |
rypipUiins, ** 1 ii* Ladies’ Advisory Depart
taerrt ”, wr OtriUtanooga .Medicine Company,
Chattanovga, lean.
THE NEW COURTHOUSE.
Work Begun on Foundation andWUl
be Pushed With Needed Vigor,
The fence aromid the grouuds
purchased for a site for the new
court house was removed last week
and Thursday dirt was broken for
the foundation. There will be
only oue cellar excavation and that
will be under the northeast room,
to make room for a heating furnace.
Mr. Wagner, the contractor,
came up Monday and finished the
locations and everything is ready
to push up the work on the foun
dation.
Mr. R. E. L. Majors, of Carroll
ton, has been given the contract
for the rock work. He will begin
work next Monday. Mr. Majors is
an old Bartow county boy and his
friends here are gratified at his re
ceiving the job.
Mr. A. Harris Hall, one of the
most efficient draughtermen and
builders of this section, for years a
resident of this city, has been em
ployed to superintend the con
struction of the entire building.
It is the intention of the buildera
to finish the foundation during the
fall and winter and let it settle well
before beginning work on the main
structure in the early spring.
C. M. Phelps, Forestdale, Vt.,
says his child was completely cur
ed of a bad case of eczema by the
use of DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve.
Beware of all counterfeits. Ii in
stantly relieves piles.
OAgTORXA.
fcaratka BdUgh
Lewis Ockermaiv, Goshen, Ind:
“DeWitt’s Little Early Risers
never bend me do ible like other
pills, but do their work thorough
ly and make me feel like a boy.”
Certain thorough, gentle.
OASTORXA.
Bear* the /) TH Kind You Have Always Bought
Nailvatiaai Oil the beat liniment
Price, 15 cts; large bottle, 25 cts.
Greatest cure on earth for Rheu
matism. Neuralgia, Soreness,
Sprains, Backache. Stiffness, Cuts,
Bruises, Wounds, Swel’ings,Burns
and Frost Bites. Salvation Oil
kills all pain.
Bi*. Draft lit*.
Genuine stamped C. G. C. Never sold In bulk.
Beware *f the dealer who tries to sell
“something just as good.”
CASTOR IA
For Infanta and Children.
Thi Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tke Slf -
Signature of
“I had leng suffered from indi
gestion,” writes G. A. LeDeis,
Cedar City, Mo. “Like others I
tried many preparations but never
found anything that did me good
until I took Kedol Dyspepsia
Cure. One bottle cured me. A
friend who had steered similarly
I put on the uae of Kodal Dyspep
sia Cure. He is gaining fast and
will soon be able to work. Before
he used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure in
haq made him a total
ck.
Cars!
, > ||] j Texas*, i
• ■!; ;■ All Cotton Belt trains
carry handsome F.ree I
fi; Jr Chair Gars, Memphis to- |
*wTexas, without change... I
•ffy& ou can adjust the ctjairs
r TtVth-ese cars ; .so that, you
wtir have an ; easy -seat*dl/r
--day or a comfortable
sleep at night- :
Besides'Chair Cars,’ Cotton Belt 1
bjjgSpP 'Write and tell us where yuu are
we will tell you the exact cost of
cket and send you a complete schedule lor the
_ WVe will also send you an interesting little boolfc
"K Tup to Texas."
If#. UinW. T. P A.. (hdtUnaoqj, Tena.
BRAND NEW RATES
TO
Buffalo Exposition
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
“Capital City Route.”
JUST ABOUT ONE FAREFOR THEROUNDTRiP
From Via Routes i, 2,3, 4. Via Route 5.
Atlanta. Ga $25.85 $42.85
Athens, Ga 25.85 42.85,
Americas, Ga 29.70 43-^5
Columbus, Ga 29.35 44^h5
Elberton, Ga 2585 42}$*
Greenwood, S. C 25.85 42,85
Griffin, Ga 26.85 42.85
LaGrange, Ga 28.00 • 44.45
Macon. Ga 26.85 42J5-
Montgomery, Ain 28.35 45-55
Opelika, Ala 28.00 44-44
r\ I ITPO r - Via Richmond, Washington and Phila.
Y\ 1111 I K \ 2 • Via Norfolk, Washington and Phila.
IVU II I rn 3. Via Norfolk, Baltimore and Ptalk.
* W W * W W 4. Via Norfolk, Cape Charles end Phila.
5. Via Norfolk, Old Dominion Steamers ato
New York, including meals and rooms
on steamers.
Ticket* good for 20 days. Limit of live day* given both going and ri-ium
allowing plenty of tint* tor atop overa. Close connection made in Atlanta walk,
train* from all point*. H that your tickats read via Heaboard Air Line Kaitava^.
For detailed information, schedules, reservation sleeper accominodatiwua. ala ,
call upon neareat ticket agent or address
WM. B. CLEMEm
Traveling Paanenger Agent, 12 Kimball House, Atlanta, Ga
R. E. L. BUNCH, W. E. CHRISTIAN *
O. P. A., Portsmouth, Va. A. G. P. A., Atlanta* <■* >
W. M. ELBBERRY,
Saw and Planing Mill,
BHASWELL, GA.
Can supply rough or kiln dried rtrewed Lumber of ary dimensions, pp sfw>r
notice. Ship from either Stilesboro. an K. A W. Railroad, or Uraswell, off SoiiU
ern Railway.
HEART FLOORING A SPECIALTY-
Mills located six miles fjuth ot Stilesboro. Orders solicited.
For Sale.
Complete Newspaper
and Job Office Outfit.
The newspaper and job
outfit used in the publica
tion of the News, consist
ingf of a Cottrell power
press, Liberty and Gordon
jobbers, paper cutter, cases
stands, stones, type etc.
gas engine, all in good con
dition, for sale at great bar
gain- This is a good op
portunity to buy an outfit
cheap, Apply to the
News and Courant.
Farm Loans Negotiated.
IIIILHER & DIILNEB.
Attorneys at Law,
CARTERSVIZXE. GA
Commercial and Corporation Practice
and Collections. r
Offices with Judp:o T. W. Milner over
F.,mk of Carters vine.
WATERMAN'S
Ideal Fountain Pen
For Folks Who Write
for a Living,
Bookkeepers, JOu
Stenographers,
Reporters,
m Libratjeans
Authors
Vi Publishers
ISrose Who Write Most aim Bo
Use Waterman's Pens*
Sold bjr
hall ft mm
DR, CLARK H. GRIFFIS,
DENTIST.
—OFFICE:
t¥p Stairs in ths T. R. Jorres Fmldfiy
CARTERSVILLE.CA,
How Are Tour KMacp r
Dr Hobhs-Sparagti* Pinscurc all Hlfljff His; Hsw. -
Sttft'Tiiif('eciedeoii,vTfr r . B ra or Or :