Newspaper Page Text
MOTHERHOOD
The greatest ambition of Amer
ican men and women is to hare
homes blessed with children. The
woman afflicted with female dis
ease is constantly menaced with
becoming a childless wife. No
medicine can restore dead or
gans, but Wine of Cardui does
regulate derangements that pre
vent conception; does prevent
1 miscarriage; docs restore weak
functions and shattered nerves
and does bring babies to homes
barren and desolate for years.
| Wine of Cardui gives women the
health and strength to IS?ar heal
thy children. You c:n get a
1 dollar bottle of Wine of Cardui
from vour dealer.
WIK£ or CARDUI
lt3 Market Street,
Memphis, Tene., April 14, 1901.
In February, 1901,1 took ono bottle of
Wine of Cardui and one package of
Thedford’s Black-Draught. I hadbeen
married fifteen years and had never
given birth to a child until I took Wine
of Cardui. Now lam mother of a fine
baby girl which was bom March 31,1901.
The baby weighs fourteen pounds and I
feel as well as any person could feel.
Now my home is happy and I never will
be without Wine of Cardui in my house
again. Mrs. J. W. C. SMITH.
For adrioe and literature, address, giving
symptoms, “The hadies’ Advisory Depart
ment ”, The Chattanooga Medicine Company.
Chattanooga, Term.
DR. WILLIAM L. CASON,
DENTIST-
Office: Over Young Bros.’ Drug Store.
CARTERSVILLE. CA.
50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
jfl V KpppgpHß
■ILJ J ' L J
/ , II , |
V lIRk ll* )
A|m| iSfiHLAk-jL jl—
Traoe Marks
Designs
r rrTT’ Copyrights 4c
Anyone nendlnit a sketch description may
B'iickiy ascertain onr opinion free whether aD
invention is probably patentable. Communica
<ions rtnetljr confidential. Handbook on Patents
sent free. Oi lest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn & Cos. recely*
tV'cuil nafv.j. without charge, in the
Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest ctr
dilation of any scientiac Journal. Terms, *•'<
year: four months. IL Sold by all newsdealers
MUNN &Cos. New York
Branch office. 625 F St.. Washington. D. C.
■A CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
1 Orlfintl and Only tttnnlnf.
,4AKK. Aiwa; i reliant*. Ladle*, ul Druxgirt
ii( for CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
> L KED and tiold metallic boxes #e*.el
w lth blre ribbon. Take no other. Refu**i
bR VuY l>M(erovi MnbntHutioni and lmlta-
M'l fw Linns. Buy of your Drogjcist. or send 4<s. m
J W +Jr stamp* for' I'ariloiiUi-. Testimonial*
tVI and and “ Relief for ladies,” m by re
fr tjm Mall. 10,000 Tfstimomats. Soli by
• all DruMtKi Okicbeater Chcaleel Ca,
Healtm t tus Madlaon Park. Pill LA.. PA.
a,m-mk
Pop-Fizz!
i Foam-Sparse!
L Iff .-.tCv fTT
W W Nation's M|! /
m/ temperance
HIRES IV
S m Reotbeer IS
jflBX Make it at home. Sold
vf J<wMK in 25c- pack- wm ®g 9 .
’ T w^ mikiie ***• v
J' : jjW CIIAULF.SF.. HIRES CO. K
E. <fc W. B. B. OF ALA
Taking Eftect April 13,1902.
*0 1 PaSSEKOEB—W No 2 1 assenoeb—Eas
DAILY. DAILY.
C.v CartersYllie 10.15 am. Lv PellClty 9.M an
‘ Stilesboro.. 10.89 “ " Coal City 9.2S “
“ Tayl'rgr’le. 10.52 “ “ Ragland 11.00 "
“ Rockmart .11.16 “ “ Duke" ...12.1S p
‘ Grady 11.33 •• “ Piedmont.... 2.14 ••
Ceilart-wn..12,15pm “ Warner's 2.52"
Warner's ,12.42 pm " Cedartown.. 3.17"
“ Piedmont,.. 1.20 •• "Grady 3.47 “
Duke’s ..3.00" •• Rockmart... 4.06 "
“ RKland.... 4.06“ '• Tayl’rsv'le.. 4.30 "
■■ Coal City.... 4,59 “ StilesWoro... 4.45 "
XrPeliCitY 5.25" Ar.Cartersvllle.. 5.15“
*io3 Passenoeb— West No 4 Passenger— Easi
daily. ' DAILY.
‘kYCartersvllle.. 5.50 pm Lv Cedartown...B.oo an
Stilesboro ... 6.1S •• " Grady 8.19 "
‘ TaylorsTille 6.23 “ " Rockmart.. ..8.39 "
Rockmart... 6.42 " " Tavlorsvlllo..9.oo
Grady 7.02" "Stilesboro 9.10
At Cedartown... 720 “ IA r atCartersTills 30 •
f We promptly obtain C. 8. and Foreign >
PATENTS
5~ nti aiodel, sketch or phowo of invention for
£* r epor; oa patentability. For free book,
*S“
GASNOWI
° pp OSHT U S PATENT OFFICE
—, Washington and c
TRAGIC END
OF TRACK.
The Noted Outlaw Committed
Suicide*
WHEN WOUNDEO AND TRAPPED
He Was Brought to Grief by a Small
Pcsse Who Discovered Him Fifty
Miles From Sookane.
Spokane, Wash., Aug. 6. —Out-
law Harry Tracy, who with David
Merrill escaped from the Oregon
penitentiary at Salem, on June -9,
after killing three prison guards,
committee! suicide early this morn
ing after being so badly wounded
by bullets from the guns of a pur
suing posse that his death was a
matter, of a few hours only. Tracy
was hunted to the death by a posse
of Creston citizens. Surrounded,
he engaged in a running battle
with his pursuers. His leg was
broken by a bullet,"and an artery
bled profusely. He crept into a
wheat field and tried to tie up the
artery. Becoming desperate, he
put his revolver to his head and
fired a bullet into his brain. At
daylight this morning his body
was found, already cold and with
the face turned to the sky. The
revolver with which he killed him
self was grasped tightly in his
right hand, while his left clutched
tightly the famous rifle which at
his touch dealt quick death to seven
men, the members of different
posses, which tried to capture him.
His last escapade was on the
farm of L. B. Eddy near Fellowes.
For two days and as many nights
he held the family of Mr. Eddy
under subjection. Here again he
showed nerve and cool-headedness
but these very qualities brought
about his downfall. Had he not
allowed G. F. Goldfinch, the 18
year-old boy, to leave the ranch
when he did the story might be
different. But the outlaw 7 had too
much faith in estimating the terror
his words of warning would give
to the lad.
The story of the exploits of the
famous bandit at the Eddy ranch
are given by the boy who was his
servant for over a day. It was
Sunday afternoon that Goldfinch
was riding a horse across the
prairie not far from the Eddy farm.
He noticed a strange man camped
not far from where he passed. To
all appearances the stranger was
just having his supper, but young
Goldfinch paid no attention to him,
not.seeing anything unusual in his
actions. Just as the boy was go
ing by the camper called
out, asking him to have some
supper. With the reply that he
had just finished his supper Gold
finch did not even slacken the
pace of his horse, and passed the
stranger. It was then that an
imperative command from the man
b.ought Goldfinch to a sudden
stop. He was ordered to come
back. This order the boy obeyed.
With his usual ceremony Tracy
soon made himself known. He
inquired the way to the nearest
farm and was directed to the Eddy
ranch. Tracy at this time still
had two horses. One he rode, the
other, the boy says, was loaded
with groceries and bedding.
“You go ahead and tell them I
am coming,” commanded the out
law.
Goldfinch readily complied and
started ahead to announce the com
ing of the guest. Tracy, however,
kept close on the heels of the lad,
evidently not intending to give him
a chance to give warning.
TRACY GOING TO THE FARM.
On the way to the house Tracy
noticed a rope trailing from his
pack animal. “That’s leaving a
bad mark.” said the outlaw, and
stopped to gather in the trailing
coils. He then went on his way
to the Eddy ranch.
Arriving there, Goldfinch per
formed the service allotted to* him
and soon told the family who the
visitor was. The night passed
without any special happenings.
In the morning Tracy first made
his toilet. A bath and a shave
were included in his make-up, the
farmer and his men having provid
ed soap, towels and water. When
the men started for their work
Tracy discovered that they were
constructing an overhead rack in
the barn for the fall crop. The
outlaw decided to make himself
useful, and divesting himself of
his rifle and one of his revolvers,
labored with the other men during
most of the morning. He kept
one revolver, however, in the hol
ster by his side ready for instant
use. During the day the outlaw
wanted his other weapons, which
had been left with his bedding and
traveling outfit. He sent Gold
finch after the weapons and proudly
passed them around to the awe
stricken workmen. They were
allowed to handle the weapons and
inspect them, but they took care
not to have the muzzles of the guns
pointed toward the outlaw. Tracy
all this time had a revolver him
self, and left no opening for the
farmers to get the drop on him.
That the outlaw stood in no fear
of Eddy and his men attempting
to take advantage of the opening
was vouched for by himself, he
having remarked to the farmer:
“I am not afraid of you.”
During the day the outlaw re
marked that'he needed anew hol
ster, one of his revolvers being
without a holder. Young Gold
finch was instructed to find the
leather, after which the outlaw'
soon made a holster.
Monday evening Tracy told
Goldfinch he might go. He was,
however, cautioned on pain of
death not to tell what had happen
ed until Wednesday. It was this
very display of nerve, which here
tofore had made the outlaw safe,
that this time caused his ruin.
Goldfinch, instead of being suffi
ciently terrorized to keep peace,
soon spread the news and aroused
a posse.
THE FINAL PURSUIT.
The death was intensely tragic.
Five determined citizens of Creston,
hearing of his presence at Eddy’s,
took their rifles and revolvers and
went alter him. They knew 7 their
man and acted accordingly. When
Tracy ran they plunged boldly
after him. Sighting the men and
securing his rifle, Tracy sought
cover behind a haystack, escaping
several rifle bullets. The posse
then found cover behind a large
rock, and for a while it looked like
a siege. Then Tracy broke for a
large boulder lying on the edge of
a small wheat field, and this dash
was his undoing, for just as he
came to the rock he fell forward, a
rifle bullet having broken one leg.
He plunged into the wheat, leaving
a bloody trail..
After receiving the wound he
crawled seventy-five yards on his
hands and knees in order to reach
a spot that would command the
posse and enable him to fire upon
them. But once only was he able
to fire from his vantage point.
Then, weakened by loss of blood,
he tried to staunch his wound,
failed, and with his revolver sent a
bullet through his brain.
By this time dusk had -fallen
and the posse, unaware of the
seriousness of his wound and fear
ing that his silence was intended
to lure them into a deadly ambush,
posted themselves to prevent his
escape, and patiently waited for
the dawn. During the night others
came on the scene and joined the
cordon, but at daylight it was plain
that the outlaw would do no more
firing. His body lies tonight in
Davenport, where sheriffs’ posses
and others are disputing its pos
session.
A grain of sand in the eye can
cause excruciating agony. A grain
of pepper in place of the sand in
tensifies the torment. The pain
is no\ confined to the organs affect
ed. The whole body feels the
shock of that little irritating part
icle. It is so when there is any
derangement or disorder of the
delicate womanly organs. The
disorder may seem trivial but the
whole body feels it. The nervous
system is disordered. There are
fretfulness, irritability, sullenness
and depression of spirits. The
general health of woman depends
on the local health of the organs
peculiarly feminine. Remove the
drains, ulcerations, bearing down
pains, and other afflictions ot wo
man, and the whole body feels the
benefit. Dr. Pierce’s -Favorite
Prescription i$ a specific for the
diseases that undermine the
strength of women. It is free
from opium, cocaine and other
narcotics, poisons which enter in
to many other preparations for
woman’s use. It makes weak
women strong and sick women
well.
To My Friends.
It is with joy I tell you what Kodol did
for me. 1 was troubled with my stom
ach for several months. Upon being
advised to use Kodol, I did so, and
words cannot tell the good it has done
me, A neighbor had dyspepsia so that
he had tried most everything, I told
him to use Kodol, W ords of gratitude
have come to me trou> him because I
recommended it. Geo. W. Frye, Viola.
low a, Health and strength of mind and
body, depend on the stomach, and nor
mal activity of the digestive organs.
Kodol, the great reconstructive tonic,
cures all stomach and bowel troubles,
indigestion, dyspepsia. Kodol digests
any good food you eat. Take a dose af
ter meals For”sale by M. F- Word,
Like Daisies Before the Scythe,
Baby lives are destroyed in summer
by cholera infantum. The attack
of the disease is sudden, its pro
gress is sometimes terribly rapid
Mothers who have given their
children Perry Davis’ Painkiller
can tell how this treatment has
checked the diarrhoea and vomit
ing, and put the little patient out
of danger. 25 and 50 cts.
A PARISIAN MARVEL.’**
Paris has anew marvel in a girl
dramatist, who, though only ten,
years o.d, has composed several plays
of much precocity. She is Mile.
Champmoynat, and her literary
name is Carmen d’Assilva. The lit
tle one has been admitted to the So
ciety of Dramatic Authors and has
been complimented and encouraged
to persevere by 51. Victorien Sardou.
The child herself states that her
brain is always working up dramatic
situations and incidents. She ob
serves everything that passes and
prefers large .cities with their bus
tling crowds, which she studies, to
the quiet country, where everything
seems to her inert and dead. The
precocious infant also tells people
that she comprehends everything in
life thoroughly. She has, in fact,
learned to understand all the springs
of human action. ' Likely enough
she does, for she is a sad pessimist,,
this ten-year-old. The world is
abominable, in her estimation, but
amusing. Carmen is now lvriting a
comedy on woman before-and after
marriage.
o
Long and Short Miles.
English speaking countries have
four different miles—the ordinary
mile of 5,280 feet and the geograph
ical mile of G,085 feet, making a dif
ference of about one-seventh be
tween the two; then there are the
Scotch mile of 5,928 feet ancf the
Irish mile of t>,720 feet—four vari
ous miles, every one of which -is still*
in use. Then almost every country
has its own standard mile. The
Romans had their mil passman,
1,000 paces, which must have been
about 3,000 feet in length. The Ger
man mile today is 24,318 feet in
length, more than four and a half
times as long as ours. The Dutch,
Danish and Prussian mile is 18,449
feet, three and a half times as long
as ours, and the Swiss get more ex
ercise in walking one of their' miles
than we get in walking five miles,
for their mile is 9,153 yards long.
Earned His Tip.
Secretary Shaw told this story on
himself the other evening:
“Sam, the darky who brushes my
clothes in a barber shop in Wash
ington, is particularly clever in deli
cately reminding customers that he
expects a tip. One morning just be
fore the Fourth I was thinking of
other things and was walking away
without dropping a coin into his
hands.
“ ‘Let me brush your coat again,
Mr. Secretary/ said Sam, running
after me.
“ ‘Why do you want to brush it
again?’ I asked.
“ ‘ ’Cause, Mr. Secretary,’ said
Sam without cracking a smile,
‘ ’cause 1 might brush out some gold
dust, sir.’
“Sam got his tip.”—New York
Times.
Havana’s "Boneyard."
The “boneyard” of Colone ceme
tery, Havana, is one of the odd and
grewsome sights of the Cuban cap
ital.
This famous pit was first dug by
Don Pedro Yaldas in 1602. It is
110 feet square and 20 feet deep,
and an eight foot wall incloses it.
A man dies, is buried in a rented
grave, is forgotten in a short time,
and the rent is unpaid for one year.
Then his bones are dug up and
thrown among his ancestors’ and
others’ ancestors in the mass of
dead humanity. The grave, being
open, is held to receive the next
body.
A careful estimate puts the num
ber of human skeletons in the pit at
700,000.
The Sultan and Coffee.
The sultan’s diet is very simple.
He eats very little of the plainest
food and never touches wine or
liquors of any kind, but consumes
enormous quantities of coffee, which
aggravates his nervousness. Up to
a few years ago a servant with a
coffeepot always followed him when
he went out for exercise, and while
driving in the park coffee stations
were placed at frequent intervals
where he could stop and refresh
himself. By the advice of his phy
sicians he now limits himself to five
or six cups of his favorite beverage
a day, and it is said that he has him
self noticed an improvement in his
health. He is not so nervous and
sleeps better.
Russell Sage’s Home.
Rjissell Sage owns the house in
which he lives, at 506 Fifth avenue,
York, and Eibridge T. Gerrv
owns the ground upon which it
stands, Mr. Sage some forty-four
years ago taking at first a twenty
two years’ lease at S7OO a year. At
the end q£ that period the lease was
renewed for an equal term at $3,300
a year. Now another renewal has
been made at a rental of $12,500 a
year, which Mr. Sage says is out
rageous, but as he and his wife can
not bear the thought of moving
from their old home they concluded
to submit. Mr. Sage’s houae has
been steadily deteriorating i$ value.
DOCTORS AGREE-.
Recent investigations by the authorities ot several States have at*
traded attention to proprietary medicines, and there is a marked dispo
sition to draw a sharp line of distinction between mysterious nostrums
and worthy articles of scientific compound and known character.
♦•Many proprietary medicines, ,r says a leading
physician, are the best possible prescriptions for the L
diseases which they are made to cure. It is certainly vLjpr
jnly reasonable to expect that chemists —//
world-wide reputation and unlimited re- CjX
sources ought to make compounds with eneep
tional skill, and it is manifestly to their in
terest to have their ingredients fresh and
pure. Take, for example, Lippman’s great p 7 ,
remedy, popularly kno\vn as P. P. P. .
The formula is on every bottle. Every Mgm
physician knows that the ingredients are I' -
the best possible remedies for purify- ’
ing the blood, and the compound is /
a scientific one, which increases the Ijf&jff .1
sfficiency of the whole. I some- AffißßT JjWmf .
times prescribe special mixtures j J|||
for Blood Poisoning, Scrofulous 5
Affections, Catarrh, Eczema and other
complaints arising from impure and weak Ü—
blood, but I always feel safest in prescribing P. P. P., especially where
lam not personally acquainted with the druggist. In prescribing
P. P. P. (Lippman’s Great Remedy),! know I am taking no chances.”
; When doctors feel such confidence in a standard remedy, it Is
no wonder that the general public insist upon having it. • „
P. P. P. is sold by all druggists. $1 a bottle; six bottles, *5.
LIPPHAN BROTHERS, upvXl'Sock. Savannah, Ga..
A Cure for- Cholera Infant mu.
“Last May,” sh-s Mrs. Curtis Baker,
of Book waiter, Ohio, -‘on infant child
of our neighbor’s was suffering iroin
cholera infantum. The doctor had giv
en up all hopes of recovery. 1 took a.
bottle ot Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy to the house,
felling them I felt sure it wou<d do good
it used according to directions. In two
days’ time the child had fully recov
ered, and is now (nearly a year since) a
vigorous, healthy girl. I- have recom
mended this remedy frequently amt
have never known it to tail in ny sin
gle instance,” For sale by Hall <fc
Greehe. druggists.
THE ONLY GUARANTEED KIDNEY
CURE.
is Smith’s Sure Kidney Cure.
Your druggist will refund your
money if after taking one bottle
you are net satisfied with results.
50 cents, at Word’s. eow
A, J. Cunningham went to Washing
ton county. Ark., to see his sister and
while there was taken with flux (dysen
tery) and was very had oft He decided
to try Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholerc and
Diarrhoea Remedy and was so much
pleased with the prompt cure which it
effected, that lie wrote the manufactu
rers a letter in praise of their medicine.
Mr. Cottingham resides at Dockland,
Ark The r* medy is for sale by Hail A
Greene, druggists.
Wliy take any Chances
with some new and untried medi
cine for such serious troubles as
diarrhoea, cramps, dysentery, when
you should know that for over
half a century Painkiller has cured
millions of cases? Look out for
imitations, there is only one gen
uine, “Perrv Davis’.”
A Necessary Precaution.
Don’t neglect a cold. It is worse than
unpleasant. It is dangerous. By using
One Minute Cough Cure you can cure it
at once. Allavs inflammation, clears
the head, soothes and strengthens thc
mucons membrane. Cures coughs,
croup, throat and luug troubles. Abso
lutely safe. Acts immediately. Chil
dren like it
Henry L. Shattuek of ShollsbuiK.
lowa, was cured of a stomaoh trouble
with which he had bn “tHicled for
years, bv four boxes of Chamberlain’s
Stomach and Liyer Tablets. He had
previously tried many other remedies
and a number of physicians without re
lief. For sale by Hall A Greene, drug
gists.
The wise man formerly built his
house on a rock, but now he builds
it on the sand and calls it a seaside
hotel.
The best physic—Chamberlain’s Stom
ach and Liver Tablets. Easy to take.
Pleasant in effect. For sale by Hall A
Greene, druggists.
Man is very much like a fish. —
you know the fish would never get
in very serious trouble if it kept
its mouth shut.
Anything you get for nothing
usually is not worth that much.
How’s Tliis?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any- case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Tole
do, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and
we believe him p°rfectly honorable in
all business transactions and finan
cially able to carry out any obliga
tions made by their firm.
Wkst & Truax, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, O. •
Walmxg, Kixxax & Marvix,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.—Testimonials free.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
The old idea that the body
sometimes needs a powerful, dras
tic, purgative pill has been explod
ed; for King’s New Life Pills,
which are perfectly harmless,
gently stimulate liver and bowels
to expel poisanous matter, cleanse
the system on absolutely cured
Constipation and Sick Headache.
Only 15c. at Young Bros’, drug
store.
Touching.
‘‘Mine is a touching tale,” mur
mured the stranger, with a heavy
sigh
“ Consider me touched,” said the
editor promptly as he laid a dime be
fore the caller and then resumed his
editing.
The Poor Young Man and the Banker.
“Mr. Awlcash,” said the trembling
young man in the threadbare suit of
clothes, “I have come to ask you for
the hand of your daughter/
The rich banker wheeled around
in his chair and looked at the pre
sumptuous youth.
“Henry,” he said kindly, “you can
have her, and I will see tlxat she
supports you in better style than,
you have been accustomed to.”—
Chicago Tribune.
Not Idle.
Stubb—l wonder if it is true that
boys who go to college are never fit
for work ?.
Penn —Certainly not. I read about
a Yale graduate who is now driving
a hack in St. Louis. Baltimore
News.
New Automobile Record.
Blobbs—Ripper has broken the
automobile record.
Slobbs—What time did he ma 0 ?
Blobbs—Sixty-six minutes to :n
over eighteen people.—Philadelp tin
Record.
Those Girl Friend*.
“I had a proposal last night and
refused it.”
“You are always thinking of the
welfare of others, aren’t you, dear ?”
—Ohio State Journal.
It Would Cool Them Off.
Hewitt—l tell you, it’s too hot to
go to the theater.
Jewett—Oh, come The
?lav will be a frost
r ork Times.
Netting For Hlm*eff.
Customer —I want fifteen yards of
netting.
Clerk —For mosquitoes ?
Customer —Naw, jr’ idiot! F’r
myself! Th’ mosquitoes have got
enough comforts abeady. Balti
more News.
No Lion to Her.
Mrs. Muggins That woman’s
husband is quite a literary lion.
Mrs. Buggins—Why, she told me
he was a perfect bear.—Philadelphia
Record.
OASTOniA.
Bean the /f Tl* Kind You Hats Always Bought
a *~r
Kodol Dyspepsia Guro
Ofqooto what you oate
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.