Newspaper Page Text
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Is***' .* w|/ " T “ V‘4>lF*S
CT^^fc*^ , Val
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■ga
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all wo^ien
Wine fli Cardui is the guardian
of * woman's health and happi
ness from youth to old age. It
helps her safely into womanhood.
It sustains her during the trials
of pregnancy, childbirth and
motherhood, making labor easy
and preventing Hooding And mis
carriage. It r~*V leada her
throng'l . -..ngerous period
known ..s um change of life.
WIHE’CARDUI
cures leucotThmft, falling of the
womb, find menstrual irregularity
j r> form. It is valuable in
every trying period of a woman’s
lift*. It reinforces the nervqm
system, aots direotly on the gq*f
tal organs and is the finest
for women known, yo,ur
druggist for a |I,QQ bUle q$
Wine pf Csrdui,
Bateeviile, Ala.. July U, 1900.
1 am using Wjpe of Cardui and Thod
tord’s Black- Draught and I feel like a
diHercnt woman already. Several la
dies here keep the medicines In their
homes all the time. I havo three girls
and fbey are using it with me.
Mrs. KATE BROWDER.
Kor advice and literature, address, siring
nmntoma. “The Ladies’ Advisory llepart
*SL,i", The Chattanooga Medicine Company,
i' enr ’' ,J ~
08. WILLIAM L. CASON
DENTIST.
Office: Over Young Bros.’ Drug Store.
CARTSRSVILLE. CA.
XtiVOTie sending a sketch and description mav
O’lickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
Invention is probably patentable. Communica
lions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents
*ent free. Oldest ngency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn A Cos. receive
up,rial rutttce, without charge, in the
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. I rgest oir
culution of anr sclentiHc journal. Terms, *., s
year ■ four months, 91. Sold by all newsdealers
MUNN & Cos. 36,5 roadway NpvvYo:!(
Branch Office. C 25 v' _... V -Liiiu - Lou. I. C
fife CHICK ESTER'S ENGLISH
srEHNYROYAL FILLS
Orlirliml unl Onh 4*n*rtn\
* J /4|L>T\HAP , K. Always --HiiiMe l.iullc-. ;uk l>rurcf?*
AJj tQT CHICHI'JSTEirS ENGLISH
iu K£f| in,'! Uoid metallic mxc*. *eaJ-'
—*TV >r ( ) with t'i'M* rihfvtri. Take no other. lUfurv
sV.! !>Hnrvrona >tiM!tution und imita
/ CV tloviM. !•./ o* y.M hruggi ,-t. or *nl 4ft in
W a'wiups f... I*urtleuiuri>. 'l’ertlnjonlal •
. El r.Htl “ 3%’elli j for I,utile*.** in Inter by it.
L* tm .Hull. 1 lesiimoniaN. Sold tr*
all Pruggi.it ( ’hie heater Ch-nlcl 00.,
Mention tLi paper. .Llut'iwon l‘rk, I'.i.La., A*A.
For Sale.
CompL e Newspaper
and Job Office Outfit.
The newspaper and job
outfit iued in the publica
tion of the News, consist
ing of a Cottrell power
press, Liberty and Gordon
jobbers, paper cutter cases
stands, stones, type, etc.
£a : , engine, all in good con
dition, for sale at great bar
gain- This is a good op'
portunity to buv an outfit
cheap, Apply to the
News and Courant.
K^^HS^r^™***** Ir". *mitVCfev
jgPH HAIR •BALSAM .
JgßCleanses and beautifies the ha;
|fyTUßd Promotes a luxuriant prowl’’.
ife v . wBBI Never Fails to Restore Gr -
IJ'HV fJk Hair to its Youthful Cc
•.'.'vsj£>—XShHCures scalp <li senses fc hair 1
LA T 7 60 q &:><:s!.mat Dru-^uis
m//,u\m.
Pop-Fizz!
Foam -Sparklel
|f The \i
f If Nation’s W
[ .1 temperance VI .
and HIRES IK
§M Roatlwtr |&
Wf fMI Make it at home. Sold Vk SJH
Mi ,§W everywhere in 25c. pack. M
M Mf:f 1 ages, which make five WM
CIIAKEEBE. HIRES CO. V
A Wov dcrfrl BiwOTrry.
Ip last quarter of a ce i - ,, *rv ".-'cords
n > " oiKlctfiit }*.' _;uieiqe.
hnl„ n ° ,ie ’^ ,at Bftve aceonifijishef?’ iiiore fur
rem *hjtt sterling old lioiiih-ludu
~r<> \vnk’lron Hitters. It sortftt to
and i ° v<>r y elements of pots! health,
it ■ T ;q ,,lier ! : >an. tv.miim or child, can tai;e
Broun'??' the• greatest’lereiif
is '"fiii fitters ’a sold, bv all dealer*
A SPOTTER SPOTTED.
How Conductoron thsN . C. & St. L
F xed a Man Set to Watch Him.
The conductors are laughing
over a story told on a spotter, says
the Common Carrier. Whether it
actually occurred just as related, I
do not know, but it is a good one
whether true or not.
As the story goes, a spotter left
Nashville on a southbound train.
When the conductor reached Mr.
Spotter, the latter produced a pass
and gave the station to which he
was going.
The conductor recognized him
but said nothing to him —only
took the number of his pass and
made the usual memorandum.
The spotter got off at a way sta
tion and the train proceeded.
At the meeting point, the south
boMd conductor told the norths
bound conductor to look out for
the man at a certain statior\,
“I will fix him.” said lfie
bound conductor.
J as th© northbound train wag
pvuUug out of the station *bov£
the meeting point (a man lushed up
411(1 *umped on, out of breath and
without a ticket. He paid his fare
explaining that he did not have
time to get a ticket. He did not
ask for a receipt and the conduc
tor did not offer him one. The
conductor put the money in his
pocket and went on unconcernedly
working his train. In the next
car, the conductor made a memo
randum of pass number so and so,
from Blank Station to Nashville. ,
The next dav the spotter went
to headquarters to get a refund for
the money he had paid the con
ductor. •
“But you did not pay fare,” he
was informed. “Here is your pass
number in the conductors’s re
port.” • ' ■ ■
“I did not show him my pass,
I paid fare,” the spotter declared.
“If you did not show your pass,
how could the conductor have
known you had one and how could
he have given the correct num
ber?”
The spotter could not suggest a
plausible explanation of that him
self. The official concluded that
the spotter was trying to beat the
road, and fired him. He lost his
job and the money he had paid for
fare, and he probably does not
know to this day how the conduc
tor got on to the number of his
pass.
Ladies’ Home Journal-
The February issue of The La
dies’ Home Journal opens with the
first part of Miss Portor’s new ro
mance of the south, “Those Days
in Old Virginia,” illustrated Dy
W. L. Taylor This is followed
by Joseph Blethen’s story of “The
Girls of Flat G,” a tale of four
girls who established “bachelors’
hall," and the third installment of
j “The Russells in Chicago,” a
clever satire on the wav they do
things in the Western metropolis.
A most interesting and timely con
tribution is "My Impressions of
American Women,” by His Ex
cellency, Wu Ting-fang, Chinese
Minister to the United States.
Clifford Howard describes Madame
Modjeska’s paradise of a home in
Southern California, and Franklin
B. Wiley writes of "The Summer
Homes of Well known People,”
telling and showing where such
famous folk as Paderewski and
Marian Crawford and a dozen oth
ers spend the warm months. For
the children are “The Journal’s
Puzze School,” anew game, and a
description of how to make “smoke
pictures.” The editorial page is
given up to the first of the “Moth
ers’ Meetings,” anew department
which will appear at intervals here
after, and several clever poems and
short stories are printed in “Under
the Evening Lamp.” In the de
partmental section Edw’ard How
ard Grigg’s talks on education con
tinue: Mrs. Sangster has a special
page for “When Days of Illness
Come,” and all the regular depart
ments maintain the high standard
of the magazine. The Valentine
cover is by Henry Hutt; and the
pictorial features include a page of
mos’ attractive pictures of dogs,
and a double page showing “The
College Girl in Music and Drama.”
Bv the Curtis Publishing Company,
Philadelphia. One dollar a year;
ten cents a copy.
"C. C. C.” on Every Tablet.
livery tablet of Cascarets Gandy
Cathartic bears the famous C. C. C.
Never sold in bulk. Look for it and
accept no other. Beware of fraud.
All druggists, ioc.
On the Ark—‘This is, tough
luck,”; said Ham, mournfully, as
he leaned out over .the side of tHe
ark*. TWhat’s wrong now?” quer
ied ...Shem, ’‘Why, ail this, water
to fis-i in,” replied Ham, ‘‘and only
two fishin’ worms on bo^rd.” —*
Qtii® Stattijournal.
.■ /• I 1 \j S l M/Sf i '“'tien you would like to leave, and w*
I *■ . I r y\i V-yfWt'Y Will tell you When you can secure one
(J |- | I jjr'JL JHIIMf! /p I <b tickets and what it will
II j I II kosfktW# will alo aend you a complete
U a III * rfP * * n lnlereS, ' n ®
i wM. i \jfli jv *• l aTTON - T - p *• Tm
HEAR HER!
II r \ r - A WOMAN*# JTORY,
n*Tw~ I _ nu U to certify tkgtJ >r* beefi atllHed
.MmJ 1 ,1 IM tritk Scrofula er Blood iff * Mather of
MNfc. | iif years. The best physicians 6, ■ fffllifi Ml tkig
Cl oixy said nothing could bs June tor ms. I tosg
large quantities * • bat found no relief.
Nv litnbi ware u mass of and •hen I
w * • to a p- • In r*'>hlle n v entire
body • a mses of sorra I had .an spall
hope, •“*! aa a reaort triad r. r F., and
PCvltjaMl; L 1 attar oar bottle* (small aiaa), the aorta
kg|' 4 have aaatirely dlaanpeared, and my general
A h. M health was neve: better than at the present
■ J TI, A l ' time, and people that know me thlnh It a won-
Wwj0 .M. '/ySr H dffmlcur - ItT.II A TODD, Milton, Fla.
fWS What can be worse for — v .
“ ■BUB a woman than an othar- I 1 I) II
MRS wise baaatiful skin cot- W* w*
with and 1.8 I
V arantlors* Can you M • M. 9 M m
; CAV7 * n ~ avoid- Xlppman'i '
•'•V-vTfc.Mßw B e"“fc*“r.)
/ \ B&SF pitied; bnt what woman wants pity T Besides
y, / ' / the humiliation of disfigurement, the itching
V/’/ • J;' and burning of akin diseases are *J moat nnen-
All women ought to hnowthttfiiifaicUiafcg
. ' - bodily blemishes are caused by impure blood,
find are cnrawie. F. p. F. will purify the
a blood, art;an the blood become* peme adt
* #hia aiaeanec vanish.
w T. 9. F. is a harm le* vegetable compound,
*_ , . and never faila to eradicate from the syatem
•JJ, It'ficea 1 t'ficea of Blood Folaeac Mtutfala, Nhanmatlam, Neuralgia, Dyapepaia and Catarrhal
aaractvona.
FROM ONE OF SAVANNAH’S PROniNENT MERCHANTS.
TO THE FUBIrICi
X herewith recommend to the aafftreia of Hheumatiam and rheumatic rains
Lippman’a F. P. F., as I have carefully tested It and found permanent relief. Also my
non, who, for years, has suffered from Bheumatiam, has used it for the last year with
good results, and has not suffered since, and is still uaing it. Woald not do without it
If it coat double, or at say pries. Tours truly, did. MU.EH.
Lippman Brothers, Proprietors,
Wholesale Druggists, - Lippman Block, Savannah, Ca.
A a FULL QUARTS |C
8 o“ R PURE RYE
fH lllf 541 01/ r v ™
I ivniuixCl
L|L 1 1 A/ E T° ffer , a P r e eight-year-old whiskey of superb quality
i it | mwl \ l f distilled in Kentucky upon the old fashioned plan,
■ W T as never been improved upon. The grain is care-
NTT. f T J - v selected and mashed by hand in small tube:
/ ■' *e single and double in copper stills, over slow open tires.
L tin The result is quality, not quantity. The whiskey is then store*
L : < annill steam-heated Government warehouses, where it remains in
h-. bond for eight years before being offered for sale
DIRECT TO CONSUMER.
br ~ ti e 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, rotur.i
at our expense and we will refund $3.15.
i ■ luH i- References: Fourth National Bank of Atlanta, or any
| Express Company. Send money by post-office or express |
money order. „
IlLlliili' Addres all orders to Vi
Southern Distributing Warehouse. C,
ATLANTA, GA. DISTILLERS.
HOBSON MUST STAY-
Naval Board Will Not Retire Him
From the Service.
Washington, Jan. 24. —A naval
retiring board has declined to rec
ommend the retirement of Capt.
Richmond P. Hobson. He has
complained of his ej*es, which suf
fered from heat and glare while he
was working on the Spanish ves
sels sunk at Santiago and after
ward in the dry dock at Hong
Kong where two vessels of the
Spanish fleet sunk by Dewey w r eie
repaired. Since his return to the
United States from the east Capt.
Hobson has been on detached duty,
first at Buffalo in connection with
the late exposition there and now
at Charleston, in charge of a de
partment of the naval exhibition.
Capt. Hobson has applied to be
retired, but the board of physicians
which examined him found that
his eyes were not permanently in
jured and refused to recommend
his retirement. He has been or
dered to return to duty in connec
tion with the Charleston exposi
tion.
To inexperienced patentees all
patents are of equal protective
value. They all have the seal of
the government and a blue ribbon;
but some know the im
of claims.'and it as t-o theijr.
skill and perseverance in securing
protecting claims that C. A S low
& Cos., of Washington, owe in part
their reputation and success.
I>r. Hull’s Cii|;h Syrup Cures
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
25c. Price.
A FIREMAN’S CLOSE CALL.
“I struck to my engine, although
every joint ached and every nerve
was racked with pain,” writes
C. W. Bellamy, a locomotive
fireman, of Burlington, lowa, ”1
was weak and pale, without any
appetite and all run down. As I
was about to give up, I got a bottle
of Electric Bitters and, after tak
ing it, I felt as well as I ever did
in my life.” Weak, sickly, run
down people always gain new life,
strength and vigor from their use.
Try them. Satisfaction guaranteed
by Y oung Bros. Price 50 cents.
DON’T GET THIN
.tt )
get fat; get nice and plump; there
is safety in plumpness.
Summer has tried your food
works; winter is corning to try
your breath-mill. FalUis the time
to brace'yourself. i
But weather is tricky; look out!
Look out tor colds especially.
Scctf’s emulsion of ccd-liver oil
is che subtlest of heips. It is food,
the easiest food in the world; it is
more than food, it vou digest
your.food, and get more n utrirriCn:
from it.
Don’t get thin, there is safety in
plumpness. Man, woman, and
child. ' '
THE AMERICAN MONTHLY REVIEW OF REVIEWS
is comtrended by Statesmen, Professional men and thousands of
others prominent in the world's activities, for fig 6e discrimi
nation in sifting the actual news from conflicting and nr^ ges
tation of current events tn their Just proportion on its
freedom from daily-pauper sensationalise b,n'd tyomen whoi
want to know what the world is doiqw an inicllectvtgi necessity,
to judge from the letters received hundreds. Its editorials gre
comprehensive, and labor **!**• busy man or woman. Its
timely contributions on 'topic* ere by the ben-informed
writers. Its reviews ma|Minei |iy thf bgst qf fi*if bwl
work. It is profvujiy
Thest Isusn will bU the|bifl mm md wmm judgd
of in vluv t iMm
bRESiDENT *’ f am a constant reader of the
**! know that through Its col- 'Review of Reviews.’ and appre
limns views have been presented to elate it very highly indeed. 1 think
me that I could not otherwise have it a very important part of my
to i because all earnest library, and practically a necessity
fchd thoujJhtfuJ men, no rbatter {.or one in publis life.”— J. B
how widely iheir ideas diverge, aje For tit*. U S, Stnator. Ohio.
given free utterance In iu <oT.
uroni,”-nj r ’4^i4 < ir, fotitvtff. *• h Is one of the best and most
BX-FHISIDiHT satl.f.ctery pufcjicatl.M of the
►. >. ii *~t harltt IV. Fairbanks, V. S.
I cortltder It a Very valuable Indiana,
addition to my library.’
, Grover Cleveland, ”1 do not have a great deal of
*’ It is a publication of very great fi me t 0 rea d magarines. but I take
vgius. I have sometimes found pleasure in saying that the ’ Review
there very Important matter indeed Reviews’ is among the number
which I should not otherwise have *hich find; place tn my table
discovered.” —George A Hoar,V. i. ach monih.”-* y*me> A*. JftmtJ,
Senator, Manat hmsettt. V- & Serna tor, Jthanfat,
k l 'w" 4 . ,of Mto how it can be had with'an invaluable eet
Of BOOal let ft cent* e month.
~ pf Compann
r . (18 ASTOR PLACE, NEW YORK
Wb.STEFIN and* ATLANTIC T^f
-T”
SHORTEST ROUTE QUID MAST TIME
ST. LOUIS AMD%THE WEST.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS ATLANTA TO ST. LOUIS
WITHOUT CHANGE.
CHICAGO AMO THE NORTHWEST.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS ATLANTA TO CHICAGO
WITHOUT CHANGE.
NEW TRIIN to LOUISVILLE and CIHCiK;&~!
PULLMAN SLEEPERS ATLANTA TO LOUISVILLE AND
CINCINNATI WITHOUT CHANGE.
Cheap Rates to Arkansas and Texas
ALL-RAIL AND STEAMSHIP LINES TO
NEW YORK AND THE EASY.
TOURIST RATES TO ALL RESORTS.
For Schedules, Rates, Maps or any Railroad information, call upon or write to
I. W. THOWAS, Jr., M. F. SMITH, CHAS. E. HARMAN,
(leners.l Manager, Traffic Manager, General Pass. A gen!,
--Hr"-' TVnn, NaaSville. Tenn. ao--'
Dm
! Jones
Have opened on east side
Public Square an elegant
stock of Staple ?nd Fancy
GRDCEBIF-S
and invite the people ot
Carters** llle and 3arto\v
county to call aaa see them.
You will area right
and o will be sold
as cheap as you can buy
them anywhere.
DR. CLARK H. GRIFFIN,
DENTIST.
—OFFICE :
Up Stairs in tha T. R. Jones Ruilding
CARTE PSYILLE. .GA
Three Papers a Week
FOB ABOUT THE
PBICE OF ONE
The New* mid Couth lit mid the
A t laiitn Twice-a-week Journal for
$1,50.
Here you get the news of the world
and all you. h>el news v. liiieit is fit sb,
paving verv little more tlian one paper
costs. Either paper is well worm SI.OO,
but by special arrang- nient we are ena
bieu to put in both of them, giving three
Papers a week ior this low price. You
cannot equal tins anywhere else, and
this combination is the host premium
lor those who want a great paper and a
home paper. Take these and you will
keep up with the times.
The Semi-Weeklv Journal make*
common cause with the farmers and
publishes hundreds of letters from them
on farm topics, describing their expe
rience in inajiing crops, etc
Besides general news the Twice-a-
Week Journal has much agricultural
matter and other articles ot special in
terest to farmers It has regular con
tributions by Sam Jone, Mrs. W H.
F<lton,John Temple Graves. Hon. C.
H. Jordan and other distinguished wri
ters,
Gall at this office and leave your sub
scriptions for noth papers. You can
get a sample copy of either paper I ere
on application.
BmnW
41 NT—I
Bunions and Warts, Jw
speedily and permanently Jig,
legists sell Abbott’s -
SW, -m ” east Indian Coun Paint. AH tv
LIPPKAN BROS.