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I firSrSli ||| v ■ a - * ?v ■/>■' H . J-, ■ jl**&dr?£l TP Bjj ; . er y woman ra tftft MMMftiy Kiito know abewl prop’s' rrkii ■ ps who do hmrw <*rot If; ■,.;..; how they ever f® *&**? it. It has robbi4 oliii- K j of its torrwfi for -*a ft ■‘ e . v -h’. It kM ■* R i, ure rrad wwte W ssatet R(,. r :ng! It is * •Jitrul tad. oariiei B. .• no W tuftafeAr# ■, . .; ■.l KS "SPff* teterff facMftM. R . ; >ro s>-t to d4. wU'w Mi ■V , ■ ■;.. the sbderrs* to scjtowt R.., - -:-i a .*<j&b R •''. :he strata. TUnWM E-’l lots It ftiftO VVMfTOftftft ■ ; Unc.sn and Bit ix tfaa R.f (,iv .'uforti ®f prrfuamf. •- -i f Macon, Ga., oayM |:..: :■ R v ,--; r." instance where it has Rh ! to ; -‘doce tlie apod results Kitiied for it.” R;. ;;ic?at la £7 erf Ran*. RtoiC Ark., write* “ Vkh uigr RT t ••; -vr'l'i-an 1 was m labor Rrp 2 < to '; > hours. Aftur r.jufijj ■othf/'s I' . ieud, my seventh nS Ku: i# 4 iours.” rN Friend denap? P an ■ . i .00 p<tc Loti 14* I I'd SSAUnHiI REGULATOR CO. I AIUJfU, &A. ■ift :v otir t* ‘THEPWBE SkhUTT || is boimt. fcw. B. R. OF AM. ■ Taking Etlect Jn. 13, ISKIL. 'B ■ IK W No 2 i ABBESOBB—A* DUI,T. DAILY. 1.0.15 am. Ly Pel! City * V *** ■sriii.)i-)..1-3 “ “ Coni City WkA ** Hr.,,' l , 10.52 •* " HaKlaud fI.PB Bkuairr '.11.16 “ “ liuko’K 32.15 pr. Bi : roia..k’.lsp!n “ Warner’s 2.30 “ ■imoTit, . 1.29 “ “ Grady a “ . 3.15 “ “ Koekmart... ♦!” 81and.... 4.23" “ Ta.rl’rsT’le.. 4.;* “ ,'irv.... 5.30“ “ Stlleaboro... 4.45 " . r: -West No f pAß3S*ri~tt*y. m, KX . SUNDAY. DAILY EX. SUNDAY Btersvlile.. 5 55 pm Lv Cedartown...7.so a* ■nation)... 6.19 “ “ Grady 8.08 " ■ourHulle 6.32 “ “ lloekmart 8.29 “ ■smart... 6.57 •• “ ’i'aytonn>llla..B * ” ■ t l v 7,17 “ “ Htllnaboro *tt* m Miirtowu... 785 " !Ar fUCartt.-avllU t3 ■ Pabbengeb—W No. 34 I’aksknokh—K ■cNDAY ONLY. I SUNDAY ONLY BrterNVll!e..l.ls pml Lv Cedartown 11.*0 B lesl, <> l- o-..1.87 “ ! “ Grady 11.83 B/lorHville 1.47 “ J “ 110rkmart....11,58 " ■ ;.mart....2.07 “ I “ TaylorßYiile 12.1S f.n. Kd.v 2.27 “ “ Stilestooro-. 8urt0wn...2.40 “ <Ar CartersYills.-ÜBT I New Shlpmsnt [‘Rogers Bros. Famous m.?" Knives and F<wrk* Rreceived. Will sell u*2i- V this lot is gone art 1,3-3 for 6 Knivci and Bojrks. Remember there But one quality of Rog- BBros. 1847 Knives prks made in the idle, no matter what yon y be told to the contra- I guarantee everyth! ag ill to be exactly as rel ented. Better secure a this week. GRESHAM, Jeweler. . WiTOahi l. casus. DENTIST e: Over Yoniig Bros.’ Drite Store. CA3TERSVILLE. CA. mm shosiA ■ivr S *W W* WiFfC tilling SpfJ] inn. ost Couvei/teit Jesuhew Inslant Ij t >/ /M HAHVKI.ro., *■* Times nils.,Sew IforU. . - L‘,\ 2 l C*PYRIOHTS iC. -r. no seeding a Nkotrh and description may ’ as'-eNtdn our opinion free Wuftlior an finiion is probably patentable. Comninnicn- T 5 jtrictly ■-* mPdential. Handbook on Patent* L ee. Oldest agency for securing patents. J ‘" its taken through Munn & Cos. receive . !i notice, without charge, in the Scientific flwrkaa. ai lsomoly illnnlrated weekly. Largest cJ*- ‘e 1.1:1 of shy .-cU-ntiHr-Journal. Term*. *i a r snirra.iuttM.9L Sold by all newsdealer*. sm& Cos 361 Broadway. Gfl ee. 625 S' Bt~ Washington. P. • CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH SRSYRSIYAL (PILLS u&tifik ** CUICUJHTSSV £K6U&a v-U mstoki* koiWL imW S'V: 4 **<l* Llws ribbon. Tnko v*hee. ,Jl*fu** Visi9Hm<y. awtllflcftok ' f T tion. fcuy r m ' f? *a4 ** BrJlef <br to HMrifn- A* tun* Mrfii. 10,OV6TUraonfita. JUbf fcjT.' xU pai>tt UdU Jf'arfc, JPkILJk., 1A- DISASTER TO THEBRITISH. Boers Kill Fifty-Eight Privates and Nine Officer*- ALSO WOUND AND CAPTURE- Attack Wade on Col. Benson, Who Was Killed—Kitchener's Offi cial Report. London, Nov. 2. —Lord Kitch ener has reported to the war of fice a disaster to the British near Bethel, eastern Transvaal.in which two guns were lost, several officers killed or wounded, and 54 men were killed and 160 wounded. The following is the text of Lord Kitch- dated Pretoria, Nov. 1: “I hav just heard of a severe attack made ert tha rear guard of Col. Benson’s column, when about twenty miles northwest of Bethel, near Brokenla&gate, during a thick aiit. | “The strength of the enemy is reported to have been a thousand. They rushed two guns with the | rear guard, but it is uncertain 1 whether they were able to remove [ them. “I fear ouc oasualtes were heavy. Col. Benson was wen tided, but not severely. A relieving col umn will reach him this tsorniug,” Later Lord Kitchener telegraph ad as follows; 1 “Col. Barter, who marched from the constabulary line yesterday, reached Benson’s column early this (Friday) unopposed, lie reports fife at CoL Bansoa died of his wounds. “The other casualties are as fol lows: Killed, Col. ?5. Guinness, Rfaj. F. D. Murray, Capts. M. W. Lindsay and F. T. Tliorould, Liewts. E. V. I. Brooks and R. E. Shepherd, and Second Lieut. A. J. Corlett. Died of wounds, Capt. Kryre Lloud.” Lord Kitchener then gives the names of thirteen other officers who were wounded, most of them se verely, and announces that 54 non commissioned officers and men were killed and 160 wounded, ad ding that four of the latter have since died of their wounds. The dispatch then says: ”1 assume that the two guns have been recovered and the en emy has withdrawn, but I have no fcsrkher details. “I deeply rugrat t-ha low? ©f C©l, Benson and the other officers and ,ten who fell with him. In Bn -•on the service loses a most gallant -and capable officer, who invariably led his column with marked suc cess and judgment. “The fighting was at very close quarters and maintained with de 'Vermination on both sidas. The enemy suffered heavily, bwt I have 'mot yet received a reliable estimate. “The Boers retired east." Roil of Honor. The following is the roll of hon or of the Cartersville public schools for the m©*th ending November i<jop -RAST SCHOOL P'irst Grade —Dora McElroy 9.88; Hdna Chitwood 98.2; Wofford How ard 98.2; Curtis wofford 98:2. Second Grade —Evelyn Jordon 99.1; Caroline Knight 99.0; Eugene Dunahoo 98.6; Mary Dalton 95.3. Third Grade —Ruth Ray 98.0; Gertrude Smith 97.2; Alline Pullen 95.3; Elizabeth, Speir, 93.7; Mar vin Reynolds, 93.7. Fourth Grade—Pearl Goode, 97.8; Leonell Moou, 97.8, Allie Stephens, 97.5; Blanche Puckett, 97- 6 : Fifth Grade —Rebecca Knight, 97.7; Emma Fleming, 97.6; Ben Reynolds, 97.6; lone Quinby, 97.2. W 7 KST SCHOOL. First Grade—Evelyn Lewis, 97.3; Roy Dobbs, 93.3; Toppie Maffett, 92.0; Howard Hall, 90 o. Second Grade —Minerva word. 99.1; Sarah Fite, 98 3; Edith w7ues terfeld, 97.4; Eliza Layton, 97.3. Third Grade —Jessie Daves 94.9; Mildred Matthews, 93.0; Virginia Alexader, 92.8: Frank B<*aler, 92.3; Bennett Conyers, 92.3,92.3. Fourth Grade—Bobbie Yeriier, Ethel Smith, 95.3, Nellie Hudgias, 94.6; Emily Daves, 94.2; Mack Yarbrough, 94.2. Sixth Grade—Lillian Akin, 97.6; Yhella Donahoo, 97.1; Fanni Douahoo, 96.7; Nellie Meukee, 94.1. HIGH SCHOOL. 1 First Grade —Maybell jones, Charlotte Marshall 98.8; Frank .Matthews, J. V. Marshall, 97.6. i Second Grade—Lizabel Saxon, Verdie Akin, 94.3; Lamar Puckett, 94.1; Ella Speir, 93.9. Third Grade—Ben Gilreath, 93.4: Lizzie Ford, 9S-*J J liet Neel > 92.8; Addie Gaines, 91.2. In Memoriam “A little boy weut to heaven to day,” How the angels mast have rejoiced when on the afternoon of October 4th, they welcomed the pure, white soul of Little Lee Jolly, aged 5 3'ears and five months, "home to heaven.” But .we who are left behind and see “as through a glass darkly,” how we sarrow! Involuntarily we look out expect ing to see a little blue-clad figure riding his “horse,” or with aid brown cap on and “pick-sack” un der his arm going to the field to “pick cotton,” we strain our ears to bear his merry laugh a*d quaint baby sayings, and when we realize that we shall never see or hear him again, our grief seems well nigh unbearable. God grant us the i consolation of His spirit, and help i us to hold out faithful to the end, i so that we may meet him where ! “there shall be no death, neither! sorrow, nor crying, neither shall | there be any more pain.” Mamma. “Have by some sugeon Shylock on thy charge to stop his wounds lest he do bleed to death.” People ; can bleed to death. The loss of! blood weakens the body. It must! follow the gain of blood gives the ! body strength. The strengthening effect of D. Pierce’s Golden Medi-1 cal Discovery is in large part due to its action on the blood-making i glands are the increased supply of pure, rich blood it produces. It is- i only when the blood is impoverish-' ed impure that disease fjfcls a soil 1 in which to root, The “Discovery” purifies the blood and makes it an tagonistic t® disease, when the body is emaciated, the lungs art | weak, and there is obstinate Huger- ' ing cough, “Golden Medical Dis-! covery” puts the body on a fight- I ing footing against disease, and so j increases the vitality that disease j is thrown off, and physicial health i perfectly and permanently restored, f It has cured thousands who were ! hopeless and and who had tired all other means of cure without avail. Twenty-one one-cent stamps to cover expense of mailing only will obtain a copy of Dr. Pierce’s Com- | mon Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 ! pages, in paper cover. Send thirty- j one stamps if cloth binding is pre- j lerred. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, * Buffalo, N. Y. Magazine- Nothing could be more timely 1 than three of the articles which go to make up McClure’s Magazine for November. Cui©ns, regard less of party, if not anxious arc somewhat curious regarding their new president. William Allen White, in his inimitable stylo; ana lyzes Rooeeveli in a way which shows this unclassified man In a new light—the true light. Mr. White will be remembered a the author of the striking character sketches, '‘Hanna,” “Bryaii” and “Croker.” Although the steel strike is settled, interest in the greatest corporations in tli* world has not abated. Bay S* an card Ba ker, author, of the character- akrtch, “J. Pierpont Morgan,” explains “What the United States Steel Cor poration Is, and How It Works,” all in a manner that ia both inter eating ana instractve. The “truei atory of a recently diacovered .‘Treasure Island,” i* told by titnr gis B. Rand In “The Rocmree of Christmas Island,” The fiction of tl*e number !s wU wr<Jb read ing. Avery strtkiug Western tAla of adventure is “Why the Hot Sul phur Mail Was Late,” by Cbauu cey Thomas,with splendid pacturae by Charles S. Chap®**. “TVe Tipster,” illustrated by W. R. Leigh, is the last of Edwin Le fevre's Wall-Street Storio —#onie think the best. November McClure’s a notable numbar. The Cosmopolitan has endeavor ed to make itself known by timely contributions to all important con troversies. Frank Moss, so well known in the Lexow and Mazet in vestigation#. contributes “Munici pal Misgovernment and Corruption: A warning to Patriot*” to the No vember issue. This considers a serious difficulty in a yray that will be found interesting not only to New 7 Yorkers, but to residents of every part of the United States. As we come toward tRe Christ ina* holidays, larger space in the magazines is given to fiction*. Tb*e Compolitan includes a tragic story of the Mexican fooUkills by Thomas A Javier, a very clever society story by Carolyn well*, on of the Old French Romances by Richard Le Gallienne, a* in>u*ual lr interesting Indian narrative by H. T. George, and a weird story by S. R. Crockett, ft. Wavxles’ftet Dhwwry. Tbft lost fjt;*rv!r wt & <-*>■irry ma*v wonderful discoveries in mertieine, but win* fhat hw aoeomfdiiied mor for hnmanity thsn tliot sterling old honsehdM remedy, Browns' Iron MiUcrs. It seernsy oomoin CVr veVr elements of jppori iwftJte, and neither man, woman or ohtfd can tsflee it without deriving the greatest benefit. I r on jyetoss is sofa by U denin. j i *a TflwrfßlL mpjMr . A Jt~c J ,V mwiMian ft lb ft te| mm ftttttte tew* mOrnM Rsß IHjteyte-nat mtik’ it,s to-hm Mte an Inrteg tewa mMteaal pAw te atew ♦ twtete* vtU to nr JKa ibiiMra Vfte tetef ym Is?EiKwt HSUfi* Uar att fswwHP Sis todl tenhft^g^Wr note hy ** yr^artw. tr. wiiaoerf tewt feusutfr.o**, ftrafiAw tepteftba, teAtadta, uft *■ !tetw CJ# at tkrMit w& sbf 'JI titek m&ts f&h* ter *9. (itnteiM ■ W. 05 ai V.la m tanks: te-tey u 4 toyh Mbs whazy 4t vnr isaa. Modern Surgery Surpassed “While suffering from a bad case of piles I coasulted a physician who advised me to try a box of DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve," says G. F. Carter, Atlanta, Ga. “I procured a box and was entire ly cured. DeWitt’s Witch Haxel Salve is a splendid cure for piles, giving relief instantly,and I hearti ly recomtnftnd it to all sufferers.” Surgery is unnecessary to cure piles. DeWitt’s Witcli Hazel Salve will cure any case. Cuts, burns, bruises and all other wonnds are also quickly cured by it. Bewar* of counterfeits. STEPPE* INTO LfVl COALS. ‘■wu a. *iu i *r f*i frifhtfvHy * W. U. id >on#vfyte Va.,“teidk hosrible •or far 30 rwjm, but Buck leu’s Ami## Sakfo #S@T|y cured ine sJter aNe teited.” lateUiteie W- Scalds, Cute, Sores, Bipiiisos and Said by Young Bras af xxc Woleoui t as Bimsliiive afUr a long *bri*i is a ftaling of relief when an obstinate, pitiless cold has bften driven away by Allen’s L*f Balsam . Duly peo ple who bar* b?en cured of throat ache and **• lung* by thi* reme dy can quite realize what fine te*l ing is. There is no opium in the Balsam; itl good effect k radical and lasting Take a bottl# home today. C. H. PVMps, Fre*tdale, Tt., says his child was completely eur ed of a bad case of ftezeftra tey tke usa of DeWitt’s Witch Haftftl Salve. Beware of all counterfeits, h in staotly rcliavbc piles. I Tli hiirflte for Ma laria. Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove’s Taateless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quiaio* ia a tasteless for*. No eur*— sk> pay. Price 50c. DeWitt’a Liltl* Early Iters never disajlpoint. They art safe, prompt, treatle, effective in re moving all impurities fra** the liver and benrels. Small aad eaijr to take. Waver gripe or distress. CASTORIA 7*r iafcate and Caiiiraa. The KM Yk Btvg me#w mt “I had *omg suffered from indi gestion,” writes G. A. LeDcis, Cedar City, Mo. “Like otkars I tried many preparations but never found anything that did me good liutU I took Kadoi Dyspeptaa Cura. One bottle cured raa. A friend who had suffered similarly I put on the ase of Kodol Dyspep sia Cure. He is gaining fast and will soon he able to work. Before he used Kwdol Dyspepsia Cara in digentiaa had mad* him a total wreck, okaToniiA. | I Rat|s to Texas. 1. p. k, i lily T ‘ *“ AMD mown r Astzt Q&UGMEsSY TiyifJET T Q ST. L&UiS ANDoTME WEST. RUU.MAN BLEBPERS ATLANTA TO ST. LOUIS WITHOUT CHANGE. GMGAaO Ml THE NORTHWEST* PULLMAN SLEEPERS ATLANTA TO CHICAGO WITHOUT CHANGE. iSW imm ta LeatS¥3LLE mi CINGIRM7I PULLMAN BLEEPER3 ATLANTA TO LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI WITHOUT CHANGE. ibip iat®s to Arkansas and Tsxte ALL-RAIL AND STEAMSHIP LINES TO REW YORK AND THE EAST. TQm/ST S6ATSS TO ALL &ES&RTS. Fc tafaatelrm, Sstea, Mayi *r any RmWoiml lofurawiiun, call upon or wftt V> J. W, THCUA3, Jr, H. F. BBITH, CKAS. E. HARMAN, feshera! Matagsr, Traf3o Manager, General Pass. Apeat, Haaaviil*. Taae. Tsrb. AtlAiite. £% 4 FULL QUARTS |<J 8 SES H PURE RYE ttS— ■ ufuioi/rv l ™*> fl nnioߣ! iH FA /K *tor Jtiuw icit-7a0.14 w}hufo?y f eofesb Rp# It i* fiewflled In lantmAy *t>#n the old Yaii.y4.aJUr._ h wltok toe mw Istsi unpMrMl wpmja. Th it gtfH ■ > 'mGim - nd macuUscl bj band in awn Ml fmrn; jflffißSflem ■ ***' ana double bt eopper siiiis, over slow i^w^yßKts. *ssi9 tjsstUiy, ihm . Tim whkkey is tii^ * toSKb-tos*to C*!ymsat Yrmtouctw. wlmm k www|Bwlii **■ Mrt l * tolaw bsisg offered for eale IMP _ 9IBECT TO CONSUMER. r tfs to* OSS psstos G* Jsoto# m towiier, atid i wiuia*-y.#ißet ttog.® yotm nunMKiipidfitod Thtonty Sorfansily and jaifliiltofriße. ■ Tot ft; tf yen are ot satisfied, return at etir expenes anal we will refund $3.15. tonniMN VtoiAk Vatooto Itonk of Atfarto> toifeny- Exppew Gonpaiy. Send rnuoey by poet-offioe <Jr eapn’.-^. W. M. ELSBERRY, Saw and Planing Mill, BRASWELL, OA. tv* * ■ • */ Ow* ovpyiT rough <r l*wm >r f*/' any iliiti/yu4m,4Hi nfo*sr t notion Ship StileohOßo. ou fif. A W. Railroad, c*r Bra* well, qj& ern Railway. HEART FLOORING A SPECIALTY. Mi .* located la. miles aontti o! S*U*bo*o. < t iers solicited/ Citation far Din avis* ion- VM&bttilA, lisrtow Cftuuty, 4* h*waA. .Irrbn P. IV. B. Bteftftll, •xvrntori of -n the rovirt in their ueti tiot duly filed, thit they have fnlly and minifttarwii Etneiey Stegall’* eett Thi*is therefor* toeitnall p r !r>e)r)s rfn **r*d, kldrl and *netltftrs, t show cause, it any they c;ui. why s?,id exec utors should iiol be discharged from tl*eir executorship, and receive letters ot den tke first Monday in J amtarv uaji. Trus Oct. 9, ltei. G. W. HENOKIOdvi*, O re lirry, tt JB ‘*h yi>-i wfceflmr'ytOT *• --* rri>niir , o.i -.rw >a .> ..... b.. £o- 1 ■ -AS* •' ' < >.••• Lobv' i": .: • • , < w* r. *fc A.cd, ai. - , .£a|EK. ye- *-•'■•***' yfl ?i2S'- * * *** ‘ . >/ -$3 k- j j £&£ * - - i.trtw**- j ”/ *.A> 5 : >VriUT?oek'< i * ?■*•*.. i sa&'.y VV 'Y x*' **-*'*■ 1 <ni-r cir t ru' i nfl - nw i 111. jf' CASTORIA, Bm <m y? The Kind Bfit-gW