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tab Hews and courant.
I. B. FREEMAN,) Kdltors gnd p nb j )sh „g
H. A. CHAPMAN,)
ISCBBCKIPTIOK KATES.
One Year J®
Bix Months
Three Months 15
THURSDAY. JAN. 22, 1%3.
WATEK POWER.
In this day of electricity, im
provement in water power, especial
ly in coal famines, is recognized as a
most potent manufacturing factor.
An investigation has been made
by an expert and he comes to the
conclusion that, in cotton fabrica
tion, water-powei and electricity
are almost perfect of what some
people call ideal combinations
This expert, Prof F. B. Croker, of
Columbia University, sums up his
investigations thus:
1. A real economy in amount of
power used.
2. Buildings can be lighter,
owing to the absence of heavy
lines of shafting and pulleys.
3. A reduction in expense of
service, such as oiling and depre
ciation.
4. More efficient arrangement of
machines and tools, which need
no longer to be placed in straight
lines parallel with the shafting.
5. Access to the machinery is
easier from the suppression of belts
and pulleys.
6. Greater cleanliness.
7. Hygienic conditions are im
proved, owing to the diminution
of dust and dirt; absence of shaft
ting, pulleys, etc.; lessening of
noise.
8. Greater ease of placing differ
ent shops in separate buildings
and in locating them according to
the strict requirements of the work
and without regard to the necessi
ties of the motive power.
9. Greater facility in the increase
of establishments.
10. Localization of accidents
due to motive power, with conse
quent less injury to individuals
and the stoppage of work only at
the point where an individual
motor is incapacitated.
11. Greater control of the speed
of the tools.
Lieut, Governor Jim Tillman
shot and fatally wounded Editor
N. G. Gonzales, of The State, on
the streets of Columbia, S. C., last
Thursday. Without a word of
warning or an intimation that he
was going to shoot Tillman drew
his gun and shot Gonzales, who
was unarmed, on a public street.
The latter remarked as he leaned
I RUTS
*
! The walking sick, what
a crowd of them there are:
Persons who are thin and
weal: but not sick enough
to go to bed.
“Chronic cases” that’s
what the doctors call them,
which in common English
means—loner sickness.
o
1 o stop the continued
loss of flesh they need
Scott's Emulsion. For the
feeling of weakness they
need Scott's Emulsion.
It makes new flesh and
gives new life to the weak
system.
Scott's Emulsion
thin and weak persons out
of the rut. It makes new,
rich blood, strengthens the
nerves and gives appetite
for ordinary food.
Scott’s Emulsion can be
taken as long as sickness
lasts and do good all the
time.
There’s new strength
and flesh in every dose.
lx We will be glad
Bto send you a few
Be sure that this picture in
the form of a label is on the
wrapper of every bottle of
SCOTT & BOWNE,
409 Pearl St., N. Y.
50c. and slj all drueelst*.
against the wall for support after
recieving the fatal bullet in his
body, “Shoot again, you coward.’’
He lingered until Monday when be
died. Tillman has been in jail
since the shooting, and if there is
any justice in the laws of South
Carolina, he should be hung.
SOCIAL AND^—>
feminine Topics
CARRIE GARNER JONES.
MODEL SCHOOL IN BARTOW.
Many of your readers are ac
quainted with the work of The
State Federation of Women’s Clubs
in helping tke educational authori
ties of our state. It aided in the
establishment of a model school at
Danielsville, Madison county a year
ago, and at the same time one in
Floyd county. Those two schools
are now in active operation. What
makes them “model?” The fact
that the club women add to the
faculty provided by the school
board, teachers of industrial train
ing who can educate the eye, ear,
and head of the child as well as its
mind. This is done by teaching
cooking, sewing, basketing, wood
work and gardening. It is hardly
necessary to speak of the many
advantages to be gained by such
training which gradually gives a
new tone to the whole curricu
lum.
Bartow county wanted the ‘first
school but failed to raise enough
money to support it. Now through
the assistence of the club women of
Massachusetts, we are able to say
that we are to add the industrial
training to the school at Cass Sta
tion aud, with the hearty co-opera
tion of our County School Board,
to keep the school open until the
end of May, instead of having it
close at the first of April.
Miss Bonnie Hendricks is ti e
teacher of the academic depart
ment and will continue in its
charge. This should give the
Cartersville people a double inter
est in this addition to Bartow’s ed
ucational advantages. We feel
that we can depend on our fellow
citizens for much valuable help in
fitting out the school, of which Mrs.
J, Lindsay Johnson is the director.
Caroline D. G. Granger.
Good manners do not necessarily
indicate softening of the brain.
Miss Mary Lu Wikle has return
ed from a delightful visit to At
lanta friends.
The women of our town just
must warm up to the points at is
sue in this big industry, which
with proper encouragement, will
be brought to Cartersville by east
ern capitalists. Let the women
become enthusiastic upon the sub
ject and stimulate their liege lords
to become even more so.
The Misses Foute entertained at
luncheon Saturday in honor of their
cousin Miss Bess Henderson, of
Adairsville. Covers were laid for
Miss Julia Foute, Miss Anna Foute,
Miss Mary Foute, Miss Bess Hen
derson, Miss Christine Lumpkin,
Miss Lulie Lumpkin, Miss Ella
Neel, Miss Bessie Lumpkin.
Mrs. Elizabeth Garner has been
the guest of friends in Chattanooga
for the past two weeks.
The Music Club’s dime musicale
given last Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Miss Estelle Calhoun
was quite a success.
In order to raise funds for the
publication of the club’s year books,
a series of these affairs will be
given. The next will be Valen
tine Musical to be given at the
home of the Misses Foute on the
night of February thirteenth, Val
entine Eve, as it were. The small
sum of ten cents will be charged
and the public, is cordially invited.
An interesting program will be
rendered.
Mrs. A. S. Quillian gave a din
ner on Wednesday evening of last
week as a compliment to Miss
Laurie Cassily, of St. Louis, the
guest of Mrs. J. W. Jones.
Col. R. E, Burnham, en route to
Florida, was the guest of Mr. and
Felton Jones a few days this week.
Miss Nellie Menkee was hostess
at a luncheon last week to a num
ber of her little school friend. Her
table was most attractive in its
decoration of lighted candles, with
colored shades and pretty flowers.
Her invited guests were:
Misses Josie Wallace, Mary Lu
Milner’ Charlotte Marshall, Lilly
Akin, Eugenia Christian, Susie
May Price. Marian Brumby.
For the celebration of the nine
ty-six anniversary of the birthday
of Robert E. Lee, the Daughters
of the Confederacy here planned a
very interesting program, The
meeting was with Mrs. R. P. Mor
gan and for the occasion the chil
dren’s chapter compiled a number
of questions pertaining to the life
of this great confederate hero and
offered a prize to the one making
the most correct answers. At the
close of this contest little Miss
Francis Akin Mrs. Lilly Brad
ley tied for the prize and in the
cut, Mrs. Bradley was the winner.
Interesting sketches of Robert E.
Lee’s life were read by Mrs. J. W.
Akin and Mrs. Patten, after which
dainty refreshments were served
by the hostess. An unusually
pleasant afternoon was spent.
The next regular meeting of the
Music Club will be held at the
home of Miss Orie Best on Satur
day, February seventh, at two
thirty o’clock sharp. The pro
gram will be as follows:
American Composers.
Literary Program,
Life and works of Nevin,
Miss Mary Foute.
Sketch of Gottchalk,
Miss Augusta Calhoun.
Paper on the formost American
Composers, Miss Fanny Lewis.
Survey of the Present State of
Musical Activity, Miss Marylu
Wikle.
General debility—failure of the
strength to do and the power to
endure—is cured by the great tonic
—Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
The Great American Climate.
On the heels of a bright mild
day comes a howling blizzard and
the next thing you know the
weather is spring-like again. No
wonder people have colds and sore
chests and stiff backs. Luckily,
Perry Davis’ Painkiller is at hand
to give relief. Take it internally
ani rub it into the aching flesh.
All druggists sell it. There is
but one Painkiller, Perry Davis*.
This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative Promo-Quinine Tablets
the remedy that cares n cold lu one day
Boarders Wanted-
Two gentlemen can find pleasant
accommodations at Mrs. J. G.
Vernon’s, on Forrest avenue.
Terms reasonable. it.
CASTOHIA .
Bears the _/? The Kind You Have Always Bought
*‘"r
There is more catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable,
bora great many years doctors pro
nounced it a local disease, and prescrib
ed local remedies, and by constantly
tailing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science has
pi oven catarrh to be a constitutional
disease, and therefore requires consti
tutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J Cheney & Cos.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. It is taken inter
nally in doses front 10 drops to a tea
spoonful It acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
ease it fails to cure. Send lor circulars
and testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY *fc CO..
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hail’s Family Pills are the best.
This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative Bromo°Quinine Tablets
the remedy that on res 11 cold In one day
”/ sleep well enough at night,
And the blame dest appetite
Ever mortal man possessed. ”
Riley’s farmer is the very picture of a
man advanced in years, yet in the enjoy
ment of perfect health. A good appe
tite, good digestion and sound sleep, are
w, the chief factors in
( ~A a vigorous old age.
>r Life is sustained
CTffVTj! by food, when it is
properly digested
an u assimilated.
/’rpMi i W hen digestion
f \ 13SV fa > ls < there is a loss
l V rawW B V 01 nutrition which
/ > *!**■“** Jm i soon shows itself
/ jjuSs&SgMslG fi n physical weak-
T ness, nervousness,
V y sleeplessness, etc.
H, i Doctor Pierce’s
ftf \ / Golden Medical
f ' It Discovery cures
A \ j / diseases of the
b / / stomach and other
'y 1 / organs of digestion
/. M and nutrition. It
U /!/ strengthens the
J J j body in the only
• I ft way possible,—by
/ | 1 I enabling the as-
I 111/ similation of the
A> M 1 nutrition extracted
/h /IJ£ 1 \ from food.
W \\ m \ <I "I used ten bottles
JfC \ _ 1 li j of Dr. Pierce's Golden
\ fl, LjSSk Medical Discovery
VV_/. and several vials of
his 'Pleasant Pellets’
... a year ago this spring,
and have had no trouble with indigestion since,”
writes Mr. W. T. Thompson, of Townsend,
Broadwater Cos., Montana. "Words fail to tell
how thankful I am for the relief, as I had suf
fered so much and it seemed that the doctors
could do me no good. I got down in weight to
125 pounds, and was not able to work at all.
Now I weigh nearly 160 and can do a day’s work
on the farm. I have recommended vour medi
cine to several, and shall alwavs have a good
word to say for Dr. Pierce and his medicines.”
The Common Sens- Medical Adviser,
1008 pages, in paper covers, is sent free
on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address Dr.
R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Which?
A lean and potash-hungry soil,
wasted seed, wasted labor and idle
gins—.A MORTGAGE. Or, plenty of
Potash
in the fertilizer, many bale* and a
busy gin— A BANK ACCOUNT.
hASY WHEN YOU KNOW HOVi
The Parkhurst correspondent of
the Aroostook Republican declares
that the drifts are so high in his
town and the paths so narrow that
when you meet a lady—well, let
him tell it. He says: “When I had got
about half way down this ‘straight
and narrow path/ 1 met a lady,
young and handsome. As I did not
want to get into the snow up to my
watch pocket I turned around to go
back. ‘Wait a minute/ she said, ‘I
will show you how to pass. Put
your arms around my waist/ After
hesitating a moment I did so. She
then put her arms around me and
said, ‘Turn as you would in a waltz/
I obeyed, and all too soon we had
conveniently passed each other.
‘Everything is easy in this world if
you only know how/ said the charm
er as she tripped along again/*—
Lewiston (Me.) Journal.
Our Ex-Speakers.
The death of Mr. Reed leaves on
ly three ex-speakers of the house
etill living—Galusha A. Grow, who
was wielding the gavel forty years
ago and is a member of the present
house; J. Warren Keifer, who pre
sided in 1881, and John G. Carlisle,
who served from 1883 to 1889, in
clusive. It is noteworthy in this
connection that by reason of the re
tirement of Speaker Henderson and
ex-Speaker Grow the next congress
■wdll be the first in many years in
which no man sits who was ever
speaker of the house. In the house
of representatives of the Fifty-first
congress, the first over which Mr.
Reed presided, there were two ex
speakers, General Banks and Mr.
Carlisle; every man who has since
been speaker and the next speaker,
Mr. Cannon. —Exchange.
Red Tape.
When did red tape come into use
in the government service ? Joel
Grayson of the house document
room was rummaging among papers
of the Twentieth congress and
found them tied with white tape. It
was not bleached, but in its original
color, and some time since then the
practice of using red tape, which
now prevails throughout all the bu
reaus and departments of the gov
ernment, has been adopted, and red
tape has become a synonym for de
lay and formalities in transacting
business.
Some rainy day when there is
nothing doing Joel claims he will be
able to fix the date by searching
among the ancient government doc
uments stored near the rotunda. —
Washington Post.
gW-'
Sulzer and His Pipe.
“I got called down in the new
Willard hotel the other night,” said
Representative Sulzer in Washing
ton the other day. “I absentmind
edly took a pipe out of my pocket
and stuck it in my mouth without
thinking. I was promptly informed
by an attendant that I’d have to put
it away.”
“Why didn’t you explain that you
were an Englishman ?” asked Eepre
sentative Fitzgerald.
“I would have done so,” said Sul
zer ruefully, “only the man who
called me down was an Irishman.”
Prolonged Visits.
A Milwaukee judge has decided
that people cannot stay on a visit to
their relatives beyond a reasonable
time without rendering themselves
Fable for board. If such a decision
were intended to embrace the whole
country, what joy it would bring to
the breasts of rural relatives iu the
good old summer time! —Baltimore
American
This Luxurious Age.
Now it’s to be a $7,500,000 hotel
in New York. The man who went
to the Waldorf-Astoria and was
afraid to put his boots outside the
door of his room lest the porter
would gild ’em will have renewed
occasion for apprehension.—Boston
Herald.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Dkvwtr w&at yog eat*
AM ise man is lie who starts
. out with just the labor saving
tools he needs and at prices
to make'him
HAPPY
He is the man who buys here.
See us at once for new Hard.
ware, Supplies, Tools and a
NEW
Buck’s Cook Stove. You wilt
before the
YEAR! Is half over. A style and a
—size at a price for each and
every home.
Fo Be Sold For Basil
375 Tons Cotton Seed Holts,
140 Tons Cotton Seed Meal,
15 Tons Bran.
A Smali Quantity of Sait.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE
Paid for Cotton Seed and all
farm products. . |.
It will pay our customers jto
do business with us'this year
Phone 67.
J, E, Field & Son,
DRUGS! DRUGS! DRUGS!
We are not in the business by
halves, but we have a large and / . Mt
complete stock, furnished with the '/ ■
latest proprietary and patent rem- \ l[j
edies —all fresh. / ) it
Our prescription department is I \> ft j!f
always under the management of a I Tl //
registered pharmacist and nothing l~li \ J
in the medicine line leaves our * JeV \\\
store without his investigation. bfTYSC \\
. . , lRyWu 1 \Y\>a
Accuracy, caution and prompt- j-p- * ' i
ness will always be our services to h-^—Tl
you.— ~
CILREATH & SON,
DRUCCISTS.