Newspaper Page Text
H Ath ens, Tenn., Jan. 27,1901.
H Fr . r since the first appearance of mr I
9 -fuses thev were very irregular and X
■ “hVmkl with great pain in my hips, !
SS stomach and legs, with terrible ;
Searing down pains in the abdomen. ,
the past month I have been
Pvhe wine of Cardui and Thedford’s f
j?,*it- r draught, .and I passed the month- jj
, ‘ riod without pain for the first time u
]q years. Nannib Davis. B
tVh3t is life worth to a woman suffer- p
jpg like Nannie Davis sufiered? Yet [j
there are women in thousands of homes v*
to-day who are bearing those terrible 1
menstrual pains in silence. II you arc
one of theso we want to say that this i
same |
I w Hi bring you permanent relief. Con- v|
si sole yourself with the knowledge that \
1000,000 women have been completely j
cured by Wine of Cardui. These worn- j
en suffered from leucorrhoea, irregular jj
menses, headache, backache, and |
bearing down pains. Wine of Cardui I
wiii stop all these aches and pains f
lor you. Purchase a $.1.00 bottle ot
Wine of Cardui to-day and lake it in 1
I the privacy of your home.
M fordvlceandliterature,nddreß.glvlngsymp- 1
f u nis, “The I.aiet’ Actvlaory
I The Cliattanooiiu lledic.ue Cos., Chattanooga, i
I Tenß ' 1'
New Shipnrtsnf
Of “Rogers Bros. Famous
1847’ knives and Forks
just received. Will sell un
til this lot is £one at
84.30 for 6 Knives and
(j Dorks. Remember there
is but rne qua’;.ly of Rop
ers Bros. 1847 Knives and
Forks made in the round
handle, no matter what you
may be told to the contra
ry I guarantee everything
I sell to be exactly as rep
resented. Better secure a
set this week.
p. GRESHAM, Jeweler.
OR. WILLIAM L. CftSONj
DENTIST-
Office: Over Young Bros.’ Drug Store.
CARTERSVILLE. CA.
/ig9|k Ewers? Wmtm
>3 ,\'\VV\\ i\ is interested and should know
e&ws A. ; i 1 \ about the wonderful
d§T \'3; j MARVEL Whirling Spray
, §s* “ The new Vafln.lkj Hope. /;y-=c-
Giv /V. ct.v:
est—M ost Con veuient.
' / ’ / /
If B- • *annot supoly the X:
' - 5t% Hitl., accept no v y i kE**-
)t!u‘r. htiCKend stain]foril- ' ,
t‘i-i>ate*l book—Ma-'i'U.lt pives ff Y
ull particulars and Oirei'tions in- Cs ß /it
. ladies #UIUIJ,oO., f.J
kto °o* luiefWs.dWu York.
50 Y£ARS’
Trade Marks
Designs
' Copyrights &c
Anyone sending a sketch and description ms
ascertain our opinion free whether au
Invention is probably patentable. Coniinurnca
tiono strictly confidential. Handbook on Patent*
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn & Cos. receive
tvccial notice , without charge, in the
Scientific flutericatt.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cu
culation of any scientific journal. Terms, s
year; four months, fl. Sold by all newsdealers
MIINN Go. 361 Br ° adwa y- Hew York
llmnnh Offtno. 625 F St.. Washington. P. C.
B) CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH _ _
PENNYROm PILLS
Ortjrlii*J nd o>d7 Genuine.
Alv&y retihl iTVullo*. r.ha Drutrdrt
tj\ r-r CmCHJiSTKK'S ENGLISH
HEI> Jin-1 Gold metallic boxen seale i
EN vri th blue ribbon. Tuke no other. Jlefue*
houjferoHn c*ulwtitufl'*nA m<l lndtiA
/ "" fff tlonn. tiujr of jo*r l)nw-t. or '--a.’ *i<*. tu
'* aui-mp* f>r TentiojonUl*
ami “llelfol f<r Luilkm” in Utter. lj r*v
\ _ /L r turn Mull. 1 I eniiinonml*. Sold bj
~ — ' all I)ruo; a u. Chichester CUcmlenT Co-,
entioa tbia payer. ‘ MadU.> 4%rW, ra.J.A., PA.
J* ©l’ riisii©.
- Newspaper
and Job Office Outfit.
The newspaper and job
outfit used in the publica
tion of the News, consist
itgf of a Cottrell power
p*ess, Liberty and Gordon
jibbers, paper cutter cases
stands, stones, type, etc.
gu, engine, all in good con
dtion, for sale at great bar
gain- This is a good op
portunity to buy an outfit
cfeap, Apply to the
News and Courant.
B‘'JIB8 ‘'JIB "Parker’s ’
UPB HAS a BALSAM |
and beautifies the hair. ’
—* iraHi Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Hevcr Fails to Before
Hair to its Youthful Color
Cures sralp (Lwnst* ft hair fallici, 1
CO", Draught* j
e mm
FOR AMERICA.
Agreement for Sale of the Danish
West Indiesis Reported Reached-
WILL SIGN TREATY SOON.
Price to Be Paid bv the United Stat
es Said to be Between $4,000,-
000 and $5,000,000.
Copenhagen, Dec. 2.--A full
agreement has been reached be
tween Denmark and the United
States for the sale of the Danish
West Indies. The treaty will
probably be signed this week at
Washington. The price fixed is
between $4,000,000 and $5,000,000,
The questions of free trade and
citizenship will be decided by con
gress, which, it is believed here,
will grant these concessions.
OPPOSITION IN DENMARK.
The negotiations have from the
first aroused die keenest interest
throughout Denmark. Public
meetings have been held and re
monstrances were signed by 100 of
the most prominent men in the
country. The newspapers have
all been against the sale, either by
silence or open opposition.
Petitions have also been receiv
ed by the king and ministry from
the inhabitants of the island.
Many large business houses and
shipping interests have offered to
contribute to the betterment of the
island conditions if the sale was
averted.
OFFERS FROM ROYALTY.
The king and the royal family
were at heart opposed to parting
with the possessions, and the lead
ing imperial rind royal houses of
Europe, to which the King of Den
mark is related, all exerted person
al and political influence against
their transfer to the United States
The fact that three successive
ministries of foreign affairs, all of
whom were opposed to the sale,
have had a hand in the negotia
tions accounts for the length of time
consumed. It is therefore consid
ered a great triumph for the diplo
macy of the United States and in
cidentally for the tact and perse
verance of the United States minis
ter here, L. S. Swenson, whose high
standing at court largely contrib
uted to the result. ,
LITERAHY NOTES-
The Tetong Indian Reservation
is the scene of Mr. Hamlin Gar
land’s new novel of western life,
which he calls The Captain of the
Gray Horse Troop. Mr. Garland’s
hero is a young army officer who
has been detached from his regi
ment and sent to relieve a dishonest
Indian agent. The resourceful
captain’s guardianship of an Indian
tribe beset by starvation and driven
to desperation by cattlemen and
politicians is full of dash and ad
venture. The daughter of a United
States Senator, a land grabbler of
the worst sort and the captain’s
sworn enemy, is Mr. Garland’s her
oine. The story is a powerful and
vivid picture of reservation life,
glow'ing with color and fairly alive
with action.
The captain of the Gray Horse
Troop will appear serially in The
Saturday Evening Post, of Phila
delphia, the opening installment
being scheduled for the issue of
December 14. The story has been
illustrated with spirited pictures by
Messrs. Frederick Remington and
Jay Hambridge.
Modern Culture for December
contains a striking poem on ‘‘lm
mortality,” by a cultivated China
man living in Calilornia. Mr. Pak
Gaw Wun; “A Christinas Ghost
Story,” by Bessie May Tobin-
Montague; ‘‘A Sketch of the
Crimea” (Ulus.) by Madame de
Wollant of the Russian Embassy,
Washington; “Sienkiewicz and
Seventeenth Century Poland,” by
J. H. Oswald Marling, M. D.;
‘‘Reconsti uction and After,” second
paper, by Frederick Austin Ogg,
A. M. ; ‘‘Debating and Citizen
ship,” by Edwin Maxey, D. C. L ,
L. L. D. ; two illustrated papers
on pottery, and the usual depart
ments.
The Christmas Number of Scrib
ner's Magazine is especially notable
for charming fiction and novel and
effective art features. The old
fashioned Christmas story does not
prevail, but in its place has come
the story of bright and cheerful
social phases delicate sentiment,
wit and humor. The best work of
the best writers is used in these
special numbers rather than
Christmas tales written to order.
In this number apper such authors
as Thomas Nelson Page, F. Hop
kinson Smith, William Henry
Bishop and Arthur Bishop and
Arthur Cosslett Smith. Artisti
cally this Christmas number con
tains many effective features.
Maxfield Parrish, who has a place
of his own among artists as design
er in color, furnishes the beautiful
Christmas cover and in addition
the frontispiece (printed in color)
and other illustrations in black and
wnite to accompany one of the
stories.
Zangwill has been journeying to
the Orient, and his muse lias
shaken off her prcsaic habit for
the more luxuriant vestment of
poetry. In Lippincott’s for De
cember he prints two descriptive
and emotional poems inspired by
Eastern life at night and morning.
Their titles tell of their locale
“Sea of Marmora” and ‘‘Smyrna
Harbor.”
A brief editorial survey of the
work before the new congress in one
of the capital features of the De
cember Review.of Reviews. The
editor also comments on important
data made known by the publica
tions of the last census, —especially
facts relating to the negro race, and
their bearing on the problem of
education in the south.
The complete novel of the Christ
mas Lippincott is by Louis Evan
Shipman, author of “D’Arcy of the
Guards.” It is a genuine romance
of old France in which a young
American gentleman, as polished
as his Gallic rivals, fights and uoos
by turns until he wins a gentle lady
from the toils of a dark conspiracy
against her fortune and freedom.
The story breathes of cavalry and
patrician manners and is as full of
color and movement as if it were
set on the stage.
Like the November number, the
Christmas issue of Leslie’s Popular
Monthly, is decorated with color
plate illustrations, and the general
appearance of the Magazine is not
able among the Monthlies. The
opening article written by the fa
mous showman, Frank C. Bostock,
is illustrated by a score of sketches
and finished portraits of living ani
mals drawn from life by Chas. C.
Bull. But the article which will
perhaps arouse the greatest atten
tion is written by Israel Zangwill,
upon the long cherished design of
the Jews to redeem and repeople the
Holy Land. It is a scheme such as
has never been before tried in the
history, for here colonists are seek
ing to found a mother country.
Another paper of importance is
contributed by Gen. Ballington
Bootu, and entitled “The Personal
appeal of the Volunteers.” As for
stories, the number is full of them.
One a delightful story by the au
thor of “Your Uncle Lew,” another
by the rising novelist, Willian Mc-
Leod Raine, a third by Onoto Wat
anna, a fourth by Sewell Ford, and
still another by Cy Warman and
others yet. The ingenuous Diary
of a Japanese Girl is continued in
this number, while Maurice Hew
lett's novel continues its delightful
course. In Marginalia Gelett Bur
gess appears at the head of a baud
of humorists
,Just Asa Fire
spreads in dry’grass and weeds, so
does an inflamation of the throat —
the result of a cold —grow down
into the sensitive airpassage of the
lungs. The cold, like the fire,
should be promptly dealt with.
When you begin to cough, use Al
len’s Lung Balsam. It will cer
tainly heal the sore throat and
lungs and it may save you from
consumption.
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 them. 25c at Young Bros
The Christmas Dinner.
In spite of the fact that the
word dyspepsia means literally
bad cook, it will not be fair for
many to lav the blame on the cook
if they begin the Christmas dinner
with little appetife and end it wit' 1
distress or nausea. It may not be
fair for any to do that—let us hope
so for the sake of the cook! The
disease dyspepsia indicates a bad
stomach, "that is, a weak stomach,
rather than a bad cook, and for a
weak stomach there is nething else
equal to Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It
gives the stomach vigor and tone,
cures dyspepsia, creates appetite,
and makes eating the pleasure it
should be.
Six Million Boxes a Year.
In 1895, none; in 1900, 6,000,000
boxes; that’s Cascarets Candy Ca
thartic’s jump into popularity. The
people have cast their verdict. Best
medicine for the bowels in the world.
All druggists, 10c.
BOERS WILL NOT SURRENDER.
Cornet Hughes Tells of Battles and
Bloodshed
“ The Boers will never give up
theii fight until they have only
ten men left,” said ex-Field Cornet
James E. Hughes, iate with the
Boer General Gritzinger, last
night. Hughes has just returned
to Philadelphia, his home, after
fighting on the burgher's side
through alinus‘ the entire war,
The story of his experiences in
South Africa, and nis description
of conditions there make up a
vivid picture of the situation,'as
given in the Record.
Hughes fought against the Brit
ish at Spion Kop, Colenso, Wagon
Hill, Dundee and Yriheit. He
also took part in numerous small
skirmishes, but finally was cap
tured at Twk-efonteiii on Septem
ber 12, 1901, and was booked for
transportation to Lesion.
"The Briti.vi were sweeping our
position with shrapnel and machine
“guns,” said Hughes, “mid we had
to drop under cover.- While hid
ing behind a rock I was captured
by a small detachment and taken
to Burghersdorp, Cape Colony.
After I had been there two days I
managed to slip the guard and
made my way to Fast London, on
the coast. The trip of 200 miles
was an exciting one, as I had to
dodge through a country filled
with soldiers. At Burghersdorp I
shipped on the Steamer Westmin
ster for Rio de Janeiro, and then
came home, I have about done
my share of fighting for the Boers
and shall not go back unless they
win out. In that case I shall get
possession of three morges, or 600
acres, of good land, as pay lor my
services, and will settle on my pro
perty.
“The Boer armies are now well
broken up, but tlrere are from 27,-
000 to 30,000 lusty men still scat
tered among the kopjes. Generals
DeWet, Botbaand De Laroy have
small armies of about 1000 men
each, but the balance is divided
into small commands of from one
to two hundred men. With this
great disparity of force one might
think that the end was near. But
such is not the case. Small par
ties of the English are captured or
shot, their convoys are broken tip
and their daily life is made a bur
den. In such a campaign tue
British soldier is ‘ea:-y pickin.’
‘‘The Boer :>oldier lives on and
fights with what he can get. Each
man has at least two horses, one to
ride‘and the other to carry his
stuff. Ammunition is obtained
from stores hidden among the hills
or captured from the enemy. The
Boers have no tents, but sleep
under blankets in the open air, and
they are as hardy as our Indians
Fodder is scarce at times, especial
ly in the winter, but the burghers’
horses can live on the field grass.
“The Boer forces have men in
them of every nationality, the
Dutch and German predominating.
There are many Irishmen and
Americans, but the latter, I am
sorry to say, are often also found
in the English ranks. The Kaffirs,
who are non-combatants, serve as
guides equally well for either side.”
RESOLUTION DEFEAT-
Sought to Pay Interest With Pub
lic Property Fund.
Atlanta, Dec. 4. —By a vote of
76 to 74 the house today killed the
Blalock resolution providing that
$325,000 of the public property
fund be appropriated for toe pay
ment of the interest on the public
debt. And the killing of the res
olution means, according to Gov
ernor Candler and Representative
Blalock, that no appropriations
which have been made by the leg
islature can be paid, and that the
school teachers of the state who
have been sufferers for years and
years will again have to go with
out pay.
Governor Candler when seen
his afternoon, after the resolution
had been killed, said: “I do not
see how the members of the house
expect to pay the appropriation
they have already made since they
have killed the resolution.”
Mr A. O. Blalock, the author of
the bill, said: ‘‘The killing of this
resolution means that the school
teachers of Georgia will not re
ceive any money for the next year.
The treasury is without funds and
the passing of this measure would
have relieved the situation.”
Some of the members of the
house were in fayor of increasing
the taxes of the state to make up
for the deficiency.
Of Benefit to You,
D. S. Mitchell, Fulford, Md.:
“During a long illness I was trou
bled with bed sores, was advised
to try DeVVitt’s Witch Hazel Salve
and did so with wonderful results.
I was perfectly cured. It is the
best salve on th-: market.” Sure
< uie foi piles, :ores, burns. Be
ware of counterfeits.
I to Teitil||
You have two ■... Rv.\ ,\ \\. J
| a day to Texas, on l\\
I Cotton Belt Roatd'E^^^^^X.
One leaves Memphis at a. m..;
jfi the other at 8.30 p. m. Trains from
I principal points reach Memphis,
I aiid evening, in plenty of time to connect <c -with.'^J^^
V 1
fe- ; ticket and send you a complete schedule for J 8
...... ‘ • ....
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A : : i V r ;
u. ' 7 • v; 'V. ; fra \ M
v. ; ■ , ! ”•/ C * *> 'in
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KfillteliiilSiiMf.
SHORTEST ROUTE and QSJOREST TMJE
TO
ST. LGUtS AtflDzTE-SE WEST.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS ATLANTA TO ST. LOU!
WITHOUT CHANGE.
GHBGA&O Am theHORT2BW£C:T.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS ATLANTA TO CHICAGO
WITHOUT CHANGE.
MEW imm to LOUISVILLE 2nd Cl^eiK^.Tl
PULLMAN SLEEPERS ATLANTA TO LOUISVILLE AND
, CINCINNATI WITHOUT CHANGE.
Cheap Hates fa Manses and Texas
ALL-RAIL AND STEAMSHIP LINES TO
NEW YORK AND THE EAST.
TOURIST RATES TO ALL RESORTS.
For Schedules, Rates, Maps or any Railroad information, call upon or write to
I. W. THOMAS, Jr., H. F. SMITH, CHAS. E. HARMAN,
General Manager, Traffic Manager, General Pass. Agent,
Nashville, Tenn. Nashville. Tenn. /Mint-' n
4 FULL QUARTS mIK
8 X?S R PURE RYE 00==
*| A IE offer a pure eight-year-old whiskey of superb quality
I ml distilled in Kentucky upon the old fashioned plan,
wj W which has never been improved upon. The grain is care
• ■ V selected and mashed by hand in small tube;
we single and double in copper stills, over slow open fires.
The result is quality, not quantity. The whiskey is then stored
in steam-heated Government warehouses, where it remains in
bond for eight years before being offered for saie
DIRECT TO CONSUMER.
We cut out profits of jobber and retailer, and insure your get
ting a pure unmanipulated whiskey for family and medicinal use.
Test it; if you are not satisfied, return
at our expense and we will refund $3.15.
References: Fourth National Bank of Atlanta, or any
Express C ompany. Send money by post-office or express
money order. sp
£5? ■jjP Address all orders to C' j
r v s
W. W. ELSBERRY, _
BIiASWKLL, GA.
•
Can supply rough or kiln dried dressed Lumber of anv dimensions, on short
notice. Ship from either citilesboro. on E.& W. Railroed, or Braswell, on South
ern Railway.
HEART FLOORING A SPECIALTY.
Mills located six miles south ot Stilesboro. Orders solicited.
Citation for Dismission-
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
v\ hereas. John P. Stegall and R. B.
Stegall, executors of Emsley Stegall,
represent to the court in their peti
tion duly filed, that they have fully ad
ministered Emsley Stegall’s estate
This is therefore tocite.il p-rsons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to
cause, if anv they can, why said exec
utors sliou’d not be discharged from
their executorship, and receive letters
ot dismission on the first Monday in
Januarv 1902. This Oct f>. 1<*)1.
G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary,
f.creeCß with you wnether you continue
nerve-kill in* to oacro habit.
rt-.ii. - v.-- Lht- iko.n ior tobacco, wUbWf £fS.l3fllv
out nervous ai&tress. J 1
tiue, purities the blood, f. •LJJP^LhQO,-
stores !ot manhood. ft boxes
makes vou strong ▼. Ifj ■
n health, nerve && L j t* V/ Buy
MHt pocket.- .•'t.afT ■ VO LSk*AOTI>BA C from
*ook. 1 / yi * u A>**your own drupgist. who
M ks 1 . '‘-'.'■[v** will much for us. Take it with
-vLj- V , ;'L <? J vtll.patirntly, persistently One
* boN.fi, usually cures; 3 boxes, t£.so,
*to rnw\ or we refund money,
flaw*? >JIMreaJ, Hew
Bears the Ub Kind You Hava Always Bought
T*