Newspaper Page Text
THe News anti Cturant.
11. B. KBKKM i\.)
> K.lltors and PiiblUhori.
H. A. ( H APMAXj
A. JI. WILUXiIIiM, <orrMpon<llnK,Kdltor.
SITBfiCKimO.^KATKS.
One Year #1 Ofl
Six Months 8<
Three Mentha JBt
r HUBS DA Y. NOV. 2!, 1901.
in r; mini* I l< >vs Tit Aile
Among tho e who have watched
the course of affairs in Pennsylva
nia and viewed the trail of corriu>
tion that stretches through her
public affairs there has been a feel
ing of sympathy and as her people
have pined for the hour of deliver
ance the country has made the wish
common. The Johnstown Demo
crat draws this vivid picture of the
situation:
“The record of the republican
machine in this state during the
last few years has been an amaze
ment to the world. The infamy
of our political misrule has every
where brought upon us the shame
and the reproach of decent com
munities. The finger of scorn is
pointed at us by sister states, and
even Europe holds us up as a
frightful example of the failure of
popular government. Yet Penn
sylvania herself is not ashamed.
Pennsylvania herself accepts her
degradation and w’ears it as she
might a silken robe. She sits
amid the wreck of her ideals and
smiles at the grief and indignation
of those who weep over the ruins.
Her indurated conscience receives
no impression from the impact ot
crime and debauchery that in oth
ers would fire the train of political
revolution.
“It is almost unbelievable that
the unprecedented scandals of the
last legislature should go unre
buked by a people who boast
of their schoolhouse and their
churches. The record of that car
nival of crime transcends any ever
before made in this country or in
any other country. It includes
not only the overthrow of popular
government, not only the spoliation
of the treasury through gigantic
steals, not only the looting of the
state’s resources through the gi ant
ing of rights worth millions to
favored corporations, not only a
conspiracy against a clean ballot,
not only the grabbing of franchises
worth untold millions, not only
these things and many others,
but it includes bribery and the
stain of all manner of indecent
jobbery. And the sweep of it per
haps will not be realized in this
generation.”
After a caretul survey of the sit
uation, the Indianapolis News ex
presses the opinion that “at pres
ent the rate of progress of the
white man’s republican party in
the south is such as to warrant
the belief that Texas will continue
to go democratic in presidential
elections.
The fact that republicans speak
tauntingly of Gorman and essay to
name him a failure is a real proof
of their chagrin at his entry again
into public life. Gorman has many
elements of the leader in his com
position.
TESTING FETILIZERS.
Mr. D S. Stephens Tries Cottc n
With and Without Guano.
Dr. D. S Stephens has made a
test on fertilizers on his farm this
season using 10-2-2 and 10-4 Ox
Brand fertilizers, and he asked the
three clubs to send committees to
inspect the same. Mr. J. S. Leake
of the Pettits Cieek Club, T W.
Tinsley a"d H. H. Milam, of the
Euharlee club met with Mr. Co.v
art and made the inspection.
Mr. Stephens has his cotton laid
off in plats designated as No. 1,2,
3> 4. 5-
On plat No, 1, he used 600 lbs.
fertilizers per acre, using in alter
nate rows 400 lbs. acid and 200
lbs. ammoniated guano together,
and 600 pounds guano alone. We
could see a slight advantage in fa
vor of the acid and guano over the
guano alone. We place the yield
011 this plat at 1000 lbs. per acre.
On plat No. 2 he used 300 lbs.
guano and we placed the yield at
900 lbs. per acre.
On plat No. 3he used 200 lbs
guano per acre and we placed it at
900 pounds.
011 plat No. 4he used 150 lbs.
guano and it was placed at 1000
lbs. per acre. This plat a little
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more advantage than the others, it
being a little higher land and better
adapte 1 to cote n.
On plat No. 5 he did not use any
fertilizers at all, and we placed
ti is cue at 900 lbs. per acre.
i nif> committee could not see
any difference in the land except
pat No. 4 was more adapted to
cotton, as stated above. We do
not say by this report that it does
not pay to use fertilizers, but it is
very evident that Mr. Stephens has
made nothing by the use of it this
year. Nor do we think it pays to
use large amounts per acre —200 to
*3OO lbs. pays best.
The land on which this cotton
was grown was stubble turned and
well prepared.
All of which is respectively sub
mitted.
J. S. Leake.
T. W. Tinsley.
J. H. Cowart.
H. H. Millam.
Com.
Cold Comfort Fr m Doctors.
Doctors say neuralgia is not dan
gerous. This is poor consolation
to a sufferer who feels as if his face
were pierced with hot needles and
torn with a thousand pairs of pin
cers. A word of advice to him:
stay indoors and us? Perry Davis’
Painkiller. The blessed freedom
from pain which follows this treat
ment cannot be told. There is but
one Painkiller, Perry Davis’.
C/LSTOTIIA.
Sean the The Kind You Have Always Bougn
* ,, r
A Few Dont’s-
Mrs. S. T. Rorer, in La lies’ Home Jorr
nal.
Don’t put saucepans away until
they are thoroughly dry.
Don’t allow greese to burn on the
outside if your frying pan. Wash
it everv time it is used.
Don’t allow the dish cloth to re
main wet from day to day. It will
sour and become musty.
Don’t throw or drain vegetables
into the sink. Small particles will
go through the sieve and lodge in
the trap and necessitate calling in a
plumber.
Don’t allow ashes to accumulate
underneath the fire grate. See
that they are taken up every
morning.
Don’t keep the drafts open when
you are not using the fire. It not
only burns awa3 r the coal, but
ruins the firebrick as well.
Dot’t stand brooms in corners
restii g on their broom ends. Hang
them up by the handles, or turn
them upside down.
Don’t throw away pieces of bread.
Put them aside, and dry or roll and
save for scalloping or crumbling
They will dry at the mouth of the
oven door while you are washing
the breakfast dishes. They may
be put aside in a box and rolled at
the end of the week. It will take
less time than rolling a few each
dav.
Don’t keep flour in the cellar or
in a damp place. Keep it in bins,
if possible, in the kitchen. The
bins ran be purchase 1 to put upon
the vail, with a sort of crank or
sieve at the bottom. This pre
vents the mites and also the mice
fro n getting into the fluur.
Don't wrap bread in cloth, either
cotp n or linen, and put it into the
box Allow it to get perfectly
cold and put it into the box. which
should be dry and clean.
I on’t beat eggs until dry and
fin . Beat them moderately stiff.
f 1 eaten till dry they break when
sirred into a heayy mixt ire
CUR£ ALL YOUR PJiNS WITH
Pain-Killer,,!
A Medicine Chest in Itself
SIMPLE, SAFE AN'3 QUICK CURE FCf<
Cramps, Diarrhoea, Coicis
Coughs, Stfouraigia,
Rheumatism.
25 anj 53 cent Bottles.
6EWA.RE OF IMITATIONS
BUY ONLY THE GENUINE. |
PtikßY DAVIS'
BROOKS WINS FIRST PRIZE.
Third Goes to Bartow. This County
Also Gettinc SSOO for Minerals.
j Savannah. Ga., November 14. —
The committee on county agricul
tural di.-plays today made known
its awards in the county contest.
Brooks county gets the first prize
jof $1,500, Spalding the second of
; SI,OOO and Bartow the third of
; SSOO. The seven other competing
I counties gel consolation prizes of
j S2OO each.
The committee, consisting t f
Col. R. F. Crittenden, of Shellmai;
; Hun P. J. Berckmans, ol Augusta,
and G. W. Hoimes. of Madison,
was disposed to hold off its an
nouncements until Saturday, but
President Pope Brown insisted on
the announcement being made to
day. There was some dissatisfac
tion, ol course. Both Cobb and
Sumter had considered themselves
in the prize winning class, Cobb
having recently won the first
prize at the Atlanta lair.
The trouble with Cobb and some
of the other counties, it is stated,
was that their exhibits had already
been shown in Atlanta and had
suffered damage from the double
hauling which they received in be
ing installed at the two fairs.
The awards meet with general
approval here. Brooks had not
only the largest, but the most ar
tistic display and it was most thor
oughly representative of the coun
ty, having a larger number of con
tributors than any other display.
Spalding had a splendid display,
but her success in taking second
prize is considered somewhat re
markable to the officers of the fair,
for the reason that she had never
before competed and the exhibit
was made up on shoit notice.
Bartow gets the SSOO prize for
the best mine al display, being tl e
only county exhibiting minerals.
Colonel T. J. Lyon receives the
SIOO prize for the best individual
exhibit of minerals. Many other
premiums were awarded today.
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
This preparation contains all of the
digestants and digests all kinds of
food. It gives instant relief and never
fails to cure. It allows you to eat all
the food you want. The most sensitive
6tomachs can take it. By its use many
thousands of dyspeptics have been
cured after everything else failed. It
prevents formation of gas on the stom
ach, relieving all distress after eating.
Dieting unnecessary. Pleasant to take.
It can't help
but do you good
Prepared only by E. O. Df.Witt & Cos., Chicago.
*<* SI. bottle contains times the 50c. size.
Reliable and Gentle.
‘‘April’s a pill," says the saw.
But there are pills and pills. You
want a pill which is certain, thor
ough and gentle. Mustn’t gripe.
DeVVitcS Little Early Risers fill
the bill. Purely vegetable. Do
not force but assist the bowels to
act. Sfrengthen and invigorate.
Small and easy to take.
The Children’s Friend.
You’ll have a cold thi- winter.
Maybe you have one now. Your
children will suffer too. For croup,
coughs, bronchitis, grip and other
winter complaints One Minute
Cough Cure never fails. Acts
promptly. It is very pleasant to
the taste and perfectly harmless.
C. B. George, Winchester. Ky.,
writes “Our little girl was attacked
with croup late one night and was
so hoarse she coaid hardly speak
We gave her a few doses of One
Minute Coufth Cure. It relieved
her immediately and she went to
s’eep. When she awoke next
morning she had no signs of
hoarseness or croup.
Attractive Women.
All women sensibly desire to be
attractive. Beauty is the stamn of
health because it is the outward
maKifestation of inner purity A
healthy woman is always attract
ive, bright and happy. When ev
ery drop of blood in the veins is
pure a beaute< us flush is on the
cheek. But when the blood is im
pure, moroseness, bad temper and
a sallow complexion tells the tale
of sickness, all tt o plainly. And
women todav know the e is no
beautv without health. Wine of
Cardui crowns women with beauty
and attractiveness by mak : v
strong and healthy those ns
which make her a woman.
Wine of Cardui, and in an ‘t
your friends will knew
Thin ri'-nctnre i8 on every box of tho genuine
Laxative Bromo-Quitiinc Tablets
tue remedy that cures u ioSJ iu on** day
GASH OR CREDIT
US-fc
Hefore You Buy Your
+ FURNITURE. +
Within the Reach of Ail.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST FURNITDRE
Thai Has Ever Been Pul on the Cariersville Market.
We want your business, and if prices and quality count we will get it.
We carry everything in the Fur
niture line and invite you to visit our
store before vou make a Purchase.
HIM FURNITURE CO,
Building, East SideJS*
CABTERSVILLb
Found Store.
BANK BLOCK.
We haye just opened in
Cartersville a Pound Store,
which is anew way to sell
drv goods in this section.
Our goods are of the best
and everything is sold by
the pound at a much lower
price than you can buy
them by the yard.
You make your selec
tion, and the goods are cut
off and weighed, and you
get more for your money
than any other way. We
have a full line of
Dress Goods,
French Flannels,
SHANDIES
Linings, Outings,
SRiriirgs, Calicoes
PI RC ALES,
Scrim, Crash
SATINES.
and all other goods of like
character.
We also have a full line
of
Notions, Hosiery, &c.
and guarantee prices the lowest
Call and see us on Bank Block,
and one trial will convince you
that it is the best place to buv. •
RALPHE.GEST,
PROPRIETOR.
If You Are in Need of
PUEITimE.
It Will Pay You to Call On
Jackson, Griffin & Cos.
We carry a full line of cheap, medium and tine furniture, carpets
rugs, mattings and trunks and can suit vmi in both price and quality
COFFINS AND CASKETS.
In stock at ail times and our Mr. Jackson is prepared to do embalming
when desired.
(tall and see ue for anihing you need in our line.
JACKSON, GKIFFIN & CO.
Don't Forget Us
When You Want
Fertilisers
Farm Loans Negotiated.
[MINER & MILNER.
Attorneys at Ln w.
CARTERS VULEE. GA
Commercial and Corporation Practice
and Collections.
Offices with Judge T. W. Milner over
Rani; of <'iit-t-o svifie
Oon Are Toir ILldnej-. r
Pr. Hobbs’ Spararos Pitls cc-e all Icl'inpy ills. Sam
ple fiee. Aild. Sidling Remedy Co.,Chicacoor N. Y
Notice to Debtors and Creoit* rs ’ t
Notice is hereby given to all credit 1
of tile estate of This. C. Barron, deei i s
ed, to render in an account of their a
nands to me wit hin the time present"
hv iaw, proper v made out.
indebted to said deceased are nei ■ L
f tpiested to make immediate pave ' '
to the umlersiirned October !*tn. '>
H M. GKEEN. Adn r,.
OA-STOrtX-A-- ~
Bear, the KM WBOTKag WK