Newspaper Page Text
m'f ‘ \ - 1
I W<A I
m w&SF* lv I
SIL— iUr 1
■w\
I Mrs. Fred Unrsxth,
■ Pr , „a. nt < oj.rv c I.lb, Benton
-■ ,n Harbor. Mich.
■ „ After mv first baby was bom l did not
MJ,o a.n niy strength although the
M, ..... eavc me a tonic which he consid
.R,, and Vl .rv superior, but instead c i getting
ZLr I ere v/ weaker every day. My hus
‘■3 insisted that I take Wine of Cardu.
■or a week and see what it would do for
■ i tiui take the medicine and was very
■r tefu! to find my strength and health
■ ow]v returning. In two weeks 1 was oil*
■' bf( j an d in a month I was able to take
Kp ir ,v usuai duties. lam very enthusi-
Eic in it: praise.”
■ y;, ,f t ardui reinforces the organs
E (jv’i.ii-r.uon tor the ordeal of preg-.
■ uiiui.irth. It prevents nua-
I No woman who takes \\ ine
■ , need fear the coming of her
■ Mrs. Unrath had taken
B , ft' ;l rd u i bef< re her baby caine
■Croi!.; lint have been Weakened as*
■ , v . Her rapid recovery should
Enimntd this great remedy to every
■,- mother. h\ iue of Cardin
'Eg-,1 labs the menstrual flow.
I IofCARDUI^
I Wttfaf EXPETPENCE
■ M . ' Designs
O* r iry Copyrights &c
, >Oll arm' description mav
pinion free whether an
patentable. Communiea
H : ial. Handbook on Patents
H for senu-inff patents.
■h;. t tt.rnm.di Munn & Cos. receive
■ .111 • , n ithout chqrgp, In the ,
E ’ tific Jlmerkm
V il’mtratod weeklV. I-arvest eir
■ n ; iae jouniM. Teems, fU a
■ r hs, ti. Sold py all newsdealers
■irU York
■l omce. €26 F Bfc.. Washiijgion. P. G. • j
n
MC V 7. R. R. OF ALA
■ Taking Effect April 13,1902*
■ • in
■ l’iittis .i n— W , NO2 1 AssENOEft—Eie
■ DAILY. l .( DAILY. ■!*. *
Htrti'rsvillrlii.l'.slm. Lv I’ellOtty 9,00 air
H|;-i- ir,... *l >" CoakCUxTuii. 9.24‘1m
K. V, is. H' ... “ . “ Kiuditml Al.ftO-‘lj
■iM’iiiiuiri il.it> “ “ Duke’s., -12.13 pi
ll.T'- “ Piedmont..., 2.14 ”
; ■ . l‘_'p m 1 ’ C*&Art<swh..
Belr/ont, 1 .‘jo **Orad.v *.... 3.47 "it
. tlt'iD ". j “ Hockmartil. .4.06
■ ’ v —,, i “ •• Stilesbcyo... 4.45. “
■ o'.- -West;No 4 Fahbenoer— Easa
■ DAILY. 'DAILY.
J^Sr>n.vli,.'. 5 50pm bv Oedartown.. 8.00 an
Wlesboro . fi.l3 “ “ Grady...; 8.19 “ •
■ 'lmwille t .i.i “ Kockmart, 8.39 •*.
t; 4J “ “ Ta,vTorsvillv..9.ot>
■<b 7.02 “ '• 5tUe5b0r0.....9.11)
.. ; L’it |Ar atCartersYllle 9 30 •
B
sketch or ptMto o t invention fori
■ ntaniJitv, . For free book, i
■
P. CLARK H. GRIFFIN,
lentist.
■ ilrea ' g I'p Stall's o\e-r
■ bam’s.i.
B .LA
ka.b.green
B’ysician and Surgeon
■ *il sleeping room ovor H, T,]
B hr a dley * Cokf.( J '*
1 WILLIAM L. C
I -ENTIE’
Bp (> ' fcr Y uung Eros.’
Sartersvillf
■ OUSE 1,.
pg
Wall Tinting
Paper Hanging-,
* ri °f Decorations.
N * A- Htadley’jitshop
DYER
li3tho ,** j (iMi,
ALIVE AGAIN.
President’s Actions Given as
the Cause-
INCIDENTS OF SITUATION-
Washington Advised of New Evi
dences of Hostility Toward Ne
groes in Southern Service.
Washington, January B.—South
erners here now admit that the
race question in the south seems to
be again in full life and vigor.
This view is borne out by informa
tion that has been received here
indicating that active resentment
of President Roosevelt’s recent
action on this problem has taken
foim.
A private telegram received here
tonight says that three negroes
employed as railroad mail clerks
on the Vicksburg and Alabama
railroad have been warned to get
transferred to some other division.
The warning, it is said, came to
them in such a way that they un
derstood it to be from residents of
the district through which their
ro i run. It is in the section of
the .untry in which Indianolo is
situated.
No information of this has come
to this postoffice department, al
though the postmaster-general was
informed yesterday that a similar
warning had been given to a mail
carrier at Boeuf River, L,a., by a
posse of citizens. Tonight’s news
however, came from a reliable
source.
THE TROUBLE STIRRED UP.
It occasions no surprise here
among southerners, who have bden
predicting for some time that the
president’s reiterated statements on
the race q-uestion would have the
effect of stirring up trouble in the
south. President McKinley,
say> wasjfciuore successful in allay
ingTthe old. sectional and'race feel
ingyin thf south’,than has any other
republican: president,i,and toward
tieiejosefcof £is aliiuinistratioju it
had become dormaut. They attrib
ute the Indianola trouble solely to
the prominence given to* the negro,
question by Mr. Roosevelt.
The south was at first disposed'
to be friendly to'ward life president'
and bis frequent public references
to the fact that his mother was a
southern woman, and the empha
sis he heldp>n it, tended* to make
believe tbafhe irtteiufed'
tp follow in his foot-
steps. v
There is no doubt That the Book-
Washiugton dinner, trival as' th'e
incident seemed to. northerners,
was a shock to the south, where the
“social equality” question is still a
fundamental one. Energetid south-'
etu friends of the president, such
ast Senator Pritchard, succeeded in
allaying the bad impression caused
by this incident, and assuring' the
people that it was no indication of
the president’s policy.
The next incident was the presi
dent’s Decoration day address last
year, in which he spoke of lynch
ings. Southerners assumed to de
tect in it a feeling of hostility, and
there was some bitter talk about
the president.
c ‘THE “lily white” eight.
Then came the '“lilylwhite” fight,
iir whioh a powerful impression
was produced by Surveyor James
S|T Clarkson’s letter assuring a
.Ninth Carolina politician that the
president was on the side of the
negroes. • •
The belief that Booker T. Wash*
i njgton was advising the president in
regard to his southern app■ hut
ments intensified the feel in.* *V beg
•Hh president removed Internal
Revenue Colie Tor Bingham,of Ala
h.t;ua, a statement was issued say
ing that Bingham’s removal was
solely on the ground that he was a
“lilly white.’
The climax’"was reached when
tu£ president’s statement regard
g Ihe appointmeat-of Crum to the
Charleston collectorship was made,
jj| he took a position uiametri
• y opposed t;o that on which the-,
nptjierners think their, social jay*,
rein rests. Since then there has
bcen*i. decided feeling of hostility
toward the president, and his negro
appointees to office have been the
first to feel it.
The' Indianola case is said by
southerners to be the logical result,
of* what has happened hetofore, and
tlie president’s action in punishing
the town, they expect, will widen
the breach. The warnings to the'
negro mailclerks-in Mississippi
and Louisiana, therefore, were not
unexpected. .w
from Ifidianola are to
the .effect that residents of
town are notifying t)ieir correspond
ents to address all letters to Heath-,
president’s attempt to wipe out
theEU-pagtoffice facilities and have
their mail sent to Greenville,
twenty-five miles away. It is said
‘Tharthe newspapers of the town,
finding that they cannot deliver
their papers to subscribers, are
contemplating moving to another
town.
Postmaster-General Payne has
sent an additional clerk to Green
ville to cope with the additional
business resulting from the closing
Pf the Indianola office.
SOUTHEAST MISSOURI
■ *
A Story of Development and Prog
ress Almost W ithout a Parallel
They used to tell a good many
tales on Southeast Missouri, the
country that has been known as
the “Lost Lands” and the “Swamp
Country.”
Stories have been told of hunters
who lost their way in the fastnesses
of the swamp and wandered for
days in an effort to escape the tan
gle of vegetation and perils of the
lost couutry; of persons who fled lo
this dismal region to evade officers
of the law and there set up habita
tion groud, with naught for neigh
bors but the wild beast and wattr
fowl.
But a different story may be re
lated of that country, a story of
concrete fact, telling of the won
derful development and reclamation
of the low lands.
Within the past five years, un
heralded and accompanied by de
monstrations. a work of the great
est magnitude has been accom
plished. Great draining ditches
have been dug, sluggish streams
dredged and straightened, draining
out the swamp, and leaving instead
a country whose richness of soil
and general productiveness is a
constant marvel. Great forest
tracts have been cleared bv saw
mill companies, and land that was
formeily under 4 inches to 4 feet of
water is now producing 25 10 35
bushels of wheat and 40 t > 0
bushels of corn ter the acre,
Land’ that could hav’t
bougjit a a ;; ,
s2.qd pei "acre is 4iuw. in ,*... .
proved;state sellTtig l at ! 1 _ jj
an acre. _And the d<
butbegun Thbusa|ut fr - v
main except tF ™<-
water has been dr..i.
farmswre being-’opened, tn . r
removedrpayingio'r s'tirtTvF ■
- Thex£utei2af.tLLs-g*i_,'L
pierced’by two •lints’nf' tii~ uni
Belt railroad, ope line runt
Cairo, aiid the .other to. h •>.
The principal revenue lor 1! n
- ,vvas
freui.iiauliii* mi t saw
later'-'on, libber a tide planinj. anij
pfodflets. VlT4w
towns of New Madrid, K Ist Prairie,
Lott'a, Malrlen, Dexter, Piggott,
Rector, Paragould, apd many oth
ers liue'the Cotton- Belt, and Thip
great quantities of corn, wlfeat,
oats, eotton, cattle, hogs, -and other
products products of the farm, as
Well as of the saw mill.
As the waters of the swamp dis
appeared, so have chills and fever,
until now this section enjoys as
good health as'any Bveragfe eQ'in
munity. P'very year sees addi
tional farms cleared,' every new
place opened adds to the value of
surrounding land. Unimproved
land bought tod&y at $7 an
acre may in the space of-*a couple
Ihe Homan Lottery
“Ah, if only I were beautiful
How happy life would be."
Many n forlorn maid has said 'tins as site
looked intb the mitror. It is the one pos
session in the lottery of human life which
woman would not refuse;- - - ':.
BRADFIELD’S
F eraale Regulator
for ybiiUg'iftfTs'-on the
hood is invaluable. When they become
pule and .languid, the eyes, dull, aching
head, feet-and hands cold* appetite pone
or abnormal, obstructed periods and pain
ful menses, and their systems geHeraHv
run down, they need a tonic, building uj
and their blood cleansed.
Hr ad field’s Female Regulator forwomea
is particularly valuable and ■useful owing
to its tonic properties and as a. regulator
of the menstrual flows. Painful, obstruct
eiPattd suppressed menstruation is perma
nently: relieved and all diseases peculiar
to her genital organs are cured by it.
Regulator clears the complexion, bright
ens-the eye,, sharpens the appetite, re
rrfovts itiuddy ana blotched conditions ol
the skin and cures sick headache at once.
Of druggists at si. oo per bottle. .i ■*
“Perfect Health for WomenV can
beTiad Free by sending us your address.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA
-‘BW? 9JJ! Ifuo- i 1,1 —'Did iu
portunity for the man of small
means to better his condition, to
carve out a home of his own, to se
cure a farm at a few dollars cost
that will compare favorably in
point of fertility and productive
npss with.the hundred dollars an
acre land of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio,
Kentucky or Tennessee.
Those desiring to visit this
couutry to see for themselves may,
on the first and third Tuesdays
of each mouth, purchase tickets
over the Cotton Belt at rate of one
tare plus $2.00 for the round trip,
or one way tickets at one-half the
one-way fare p us $2.
The Cotton Belt issues a hand
somely illustrated booklet entitled
“Glimpses of Southeast Missouri,”
which is sent free on application to
the Passenger Department at St.
Louis, Mo.
Eleven Million Bales-
It is-impossible to tell yet what
the present crop of cotton will
amount to though there hay been
many .estimates. T 1 : <, . ijeral
opinion and See. el ,rv 1 s stj
mate is that it will I c to
eleven million bales. Pout months
of the cotton year have .p;-.ss< and and
the movement has !, . .. .1
than last year, though :. . her
fell cfF considerably.
Mr. Hester’s statemem hows
that there have been 0...
already marketed t’u . . and
that number fell 84, h hort y
of this same time Issl m The
total movement of the . uq. ■ 1 the
first four months foi 1. years
past was as follows:
1901 u,( ~15
190° <->.57;L043
1898 s■'J •' .438
For the past three ye. is ■ ■ > per
centage of the crop m r up to
January Ist was as folio,,
1901 , • • .63
1899 62,71
■ his would give an average per
cc. age of the crop marketed up
ui January Ist, l of 62.89. Taking
'•i number oT bales marketed up
January p; 15t—6,773,5,98- to
> n ;sent cenffil i . utai
there would be |y<St ,* ' euin-e
5 1 i-T percent of jthc crop ! . .596',-
'■32' biles, ; which would hm he a
n; v crop.of jo'.v'jb^oLalvh, ;aji4
V i> puite. likely t hat (byT
’ t ; qjose l j j
John' Richard ' ' ,
Mr. John Ricbanit-M Vi; >1 .!>>.:(
hi- in-rass Btnt
1, ig(i2-y AthaWiSG. " ’
m ■‘the h'tigil'bf’dir* 1 - *"
l. rightL’ryv. ihh ;; 11
,Tie p li#d btcursT6k'a f
b'tit ’.n his paiuTui 1 ... x
inuiriuuieo oat.; an ... a .
C*o‘ 1L : 'V/ ,1 I m -5' ' if.
COUdltlOll; . - . '
Mr. Allen A. . , ■ ”t hem
svl ani.i mv .. h . > v
old. He V,.
county, liar ;. -y
Cass tor ii' " y.-• ; y
was .. m n ‘6 F*
ohc, al way •- A y y- ‘
who neeuVd 1
lie had or ” '>■ (~1 ...
leaves one .1; >, . ‘
Mr. Samuel i. „
Ga., Mrs l.'Xi k-
Wood, Teurtip . .y.t ’
Valley View, ;m.
him at his <le -.- -h
Rev U C •Vv •/ . -s'.,
funeral service ' • - u
forting matin .
J- O.'.H
IT DAZZLKF THE ’’ $ '
No Disoovpt y4.Lj ; 'fr -'f-r-t , -
ever created 0/ A'C 14 uiw.. . "i 1 ‘5 '■'
citement thath;
Dr. King’s Kiev* a . .
Consumption 11 •. a
have been on 'h< ;■ - 1
Consumption.- 1 I
jorrhage, Pleurisy .- . r ,
thousands of whom ‘ ;; 1
jo perfect “health, F
Colas, Asthma, Crnr •, ; <-
ver, Hoarseness aid -g
Cough it is the qui<\ ".{
cure in the world. Ii y
Young Bros,' w:ho guy
faction or refund tpot
bottles 50c. and si.co. .. - .. >t
tles free - - (
Money to ,
lam author- - : : •
application for .
money on .nic .
through the Gc. *
,K- T u 1 0., of
- reasonab- ,
T. G* Ml) it .
Attorney ; '
VforldS (Irvat Fc\.
Johnson's Tonin (lung rv - m
slow Qoi 11 UiP.• .<• n<4,,iJ<
Its splendla nures are in ' n
tnist with tire fert’rTe ctfre - " -- f5 - : i
mate, r
lfg*nn r e jHtNrJV; wret'ii, . . ,*
tfiorougl l d'ise Q!' JoFns<ui' nd
dr’ivt s 'Out * r(>ry trace x 1
suAlug The‘Wftie isure fr ,-fcrtd
ih)H wiser iasure tb*r he*Urh,J,
‘ *‘- i jcox ; --iv.hu> ~-
Ecgern a, Psoriasis, Salt
Rheum, X etter and Aciie
Belong to that class of inflammatory and disfiguring skin eruptions that
cause more genuine bodily discomfort and worry than all other known
diseases. I lie impurities or sediments which collect in the system because
ot poor digestion, inactive Kidneys and other organs of elimination are
taken np by the blood saturating the system with acid poisons and fluids
that ooze out through the glands and pores of the skin, producing an inde
scnbable itching and burning and x can che9rtaU y endorse „our S. 8. 8.
the j ellow, watery discharge forms as a cure for Eczema. I was troubled
into crusts and sores or little brown with 11 f o r , 26 years and tried many
and white scabs that drop off, leavine re “ edie ® with no good effects, but after
the skfn tender and raw. The effect ™
of the poison may cause the skin to 313 W. Central St., Wichita, Kan.
crack and bleed, or give it a scaly, fishy appearance; again the eruptions may
consist of innumerable blackheads and pimples or hard, red bumps upon
the face. Purification of the blood is the only remedy for these vicious skin
diseases. ~\V ashes and pow’ders can only hide for a time the glaring
blemishes. S. S. S. eradicates all poisonous accumu
lations, antidotes the Uric and other acids, and
restores tlie.blood to its wonted purity, and stimulates
Cx/ a J>fl revitalizes the sluggish organs, and the impuri
ties pass off through the natural channels and
relieve the skin. S. S. S. is the only’ guaranteed purely vegetable blood
purifier. It contains uo Arsenic, Potash or other harmful mineral. •
•Write us about your case and our physicians will advise without charge.
We have a handsomely illustrated book on skin diseases, which will be sent
flee to all who wish it. THE. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ga.
■J*• * . Sk k .mBPm \ ’ WBm '' m v "' f |'~ , ' l W a tftf ~ '" 4j
1 ififi MEi.
SHORTEST ROUTS smd QLXG: : "ZT TIME
F. LOUS® A f 4 msm
PULLMAN ST.BKPI.R'J A VIDE. A u 4V f .-01/18
WITHOUT ULtAN'O 8..
Ti WEST.
pm ' Helpers cir vco
~~ WITHOUT C 11.,.
hew ti .' la Louis.... eiriciwiwi
PULLMAN SLEEPERS ATT ’ ;\ To j,QI 18V !,].L AND
CINCINNATI WI rtfoCT, 6, rtANOlv, ...
..p Rates 1 ' Ffcjiai
ALL-TAIL A.VD V ' Uipll/P LINES TO .
: : new you;.; : east
TQlwtsr s:;. - •:
’.’ohednles; Rates, i >jl(4Wi*ui tv i* lift: upon or-write to
General Manager, i’.rk ; Pass 1 . Agent, ”
—NastiviUe. Tn. . Atlanta. Ga
• ■’-i.t’T'.ui’. it ii tr im ifi.’i- mi r iitiu <
How Gan I Keep Up with
the Times ?
IT is pretty hard to keep well infprm,ed on the
political news, the scientific news, the literary
news, the educational movements, the great
business developments, the hundreds of interesting
and valuable articles in the hundreds of excellent
magazines. About the only way it can be done by
the average busy man and woman is to read a
magazine like “ The Review of Reviews*” and, as
it is,the Only magazine of the sort, it is a good
thing to send $2.50 for a year’s subscription.
PRksiDENT ROOSEVELT says:
“I know that through its columns v ; wi >ve been pre
sft •Ssd to* me : that I could not otheiwise ~avt ’ :d access to;
be: use ab earnest and thoughtful men, 1 . met:,-..;,h0w widely
their ideas diverge", ate given free tifteiam. .n rgJumna.’*
, E}(~PRBSIDENT GROVER CLEVELAND says:
" I consider it a very valuable, fo my library.” . g
The Review of Reviews Cos. / |j
13 Astor Place, New York | \
Read The Review of Reviews
f Lu V 11 TC? A I'OMS.
he old idea that the body
needs a powerful, dras
tic, purgative pill has been
?d; for King’s New Life Liilk,
wnicli are perfectly
gjH\t.ly stimulate liver and LovyeLfe
t<i expel poiShndus mattet, cltansfe
the t'stem on alisolutely
Constipation.and Sick Headache.
(In , 25c. at Young Bros’.- drug
L. ii
C ASTO R IA
For Infants.'and Children.
Fhe Kind Ycu- Hwe Always Bought
Sigaatareof
P #9i :* km 14 arm * II
DON’T gi:t thin
get fat; get nice and plump, f ere is
satfety'ih pliituph-'ss-. -■ ’
StuntSeriias tried yoOP f<mn corks*
winter is coining to try your *th
mi.]l.( the to vour
self. ' , V .
Brit treat Her is trickv* !: '* korit!
JyOOliOUt for c.oldsi^spectii 1 . .
Scott’s emulsion of cod liv r oil is
the Ji,elp,s. it r U ov| f , tlie
easiest food m the world, i; more
tha*r hielps HVJti’bli dt-h y o^r
food;, and getmore nstrin, frolfi it.
Don't get-thin,,hhece i'. yaietv in
ldfjuip*ms*, : 3J.au. ..wuiuau, aud child.
MiOllier. IMraj’s'Swder. '"th . 'Ht(l ' >
Powders for-Children,
Successfully used ,by, MnUier Gray,
nur&e iti the Children’s Hohie in New
York, eur&’Fev'eris'Pvnesh', BW KtorVi*e'h,
Teething. Wipordew jpeye an£ reflate
the Bowels aucl destroy V yrms. Oyer
aU ttrußKist,ußsc.- ttariiple FBK.4S. Ad-
Allsu S. ,v>iinMed ho #. Y t