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2
THE PEOPLE’S PARTY
A Call Issued for a State
Convention.
TO MEET IN ATLANTA.
Ratification of Nominations and
Other Matters—Watson
Will Run-
Time following call for a pop
ulist state convention has just been
issued:
“Not'ce is hereby given that a
state convention of the people's
party of Georgia is hereby called,
to meet in the state capitol at At
lanta, Ga., on Tuesday, September
j (904, at to a. m.,for the purpose
of ratifying the nomination of
Watson and Tribbles for president
and vice-president of the United
-States, lor patting out an electoral
ticket and for such purposes as the
convention may decide upon.
"Each county will be entitled to
twice as many votes as it has rep
resentatives in the general assem
bly. and to as many delegates as
mav be chosen by the party in each
county in such manner as may be
determined by the executive com
mittee of each county.
“Hon. Thos. E. Watson will ad
dress the convention.
*‘J. J. Holloway,
State Chairman, Clem, Ga.
"J. D. Woodall.
‘•Secretary. Barnesville, Ga.’’
WATSON WILL RUN,
An Atlanta dispatch says: “Dur
ing the first week of the next
month the national populist party
will open its campaign in Atlanta.
“Hon. Thomas E. Watson, of
Thomson, Ga., the nominee of the
party for the presidency, will make
bis initial speech from the stage of
the Grand Opera House.”
“Chicago, Aug. 10. —Hon. Tom
Watson, of Georgia, stated to the
correspondent of the Atlanta News
that he is committed to the race
for the presider~' the ch , ' : ~ w
tke populist party, aud that he will
open bis campaign at the Grand
Opera House iu Atlanta the first
week in September.
.‘jj-fe will pitch his campaign at
Tfferso ’* an democracy, as imposed
A tb< Wli.' s,re " democracy, and
.ill make hi. especially
in Georgia. M., or McGr '* or is
traveling with bin*,
“Mr. Watson exO#<X to reach
* M’ ill
Nebraska this afternoon. K,'
spend a short time in looking £>n. 1
the situation in that state, and Witff j|
then start east, where on August I
18th he will be formally notified of
his uomination at a meeting at
vCooper Union, New York.”
Tljie CMualtieM in Itatlle.
The Americans \vbp rethoffibef
the battles of the civil war Add
those whose memories do not run
back that far, but who are familiar
with the thrilling history of the
busy five years of our national ex
perience, somehow have difficulty
in becoming excited over the stor
ies of ihe fighting in the Russ-Jap
conflict or appalled at the loss of
life and casualties resulting from
the clashes of the opposing forces
in the war. Owing to the rigoious
press censorship observed by both
Japan and Russia, we are deprived
of detailed accounts of the battles.
Stories of daring charges and the
leading of forlorn hopes come to us
only in fragmentary form. We
have had some accounts of reckless,
bravery, stubborn* hand-to-hand
conflicts, and thrilling adventures
on sea and land, but when we stop
to consider them from a compara
tive standpoint they dwindle to
mere skirmishes, judged by the
ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND *
‘Pa'm-KiHev
Ther in no kind of pain l
or ache, internal or cater- 1
nal, that Pain-Killer .will i
not relievo.
,OOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS AND SUB-'
!STITUTES The GEnUiNc Bo r ' iF
| REARS THE NAME.
I PERRY OAViC A SON
standard of the great conflicts iu
the civil war. Most authetic re
ports show that the severest fight
ing of the present war has been on
Liaotung peninsula, at Yfangow
and other points, but the highest
estimate of casualties in any one
conflict is 5,000. In reading ac
counts of these battles it is well lo
remember that there were 54,000
men killed, wounded, or missing
at Gettyburg: 25.000 at Antietam,
28,000 at Chancellorsville, 33,000
at Chickamauga, and 23,000 at
Shiloh,,. 18.050 at Fredericksburg,
and 23.000 at Stone River, while
battles and skirmishes in which
5,000 or more were killed, wounded,
oi missing are numbered by the
hundreds. There is hardly room
in the zoue of the present war for
a battle of Gettyburg without lop
ping over into the neutral belt.
The participants in the present
struggle can hardly, in the light of
history, expect Americans to be
come greatly excited over their
casualty reports. - Washington Post.
Facts About Government.
Graft knows rib politics.
The grafter does not •‘belong”
to a party; it te ongsto him.
The biggest grafter is Big Bus
iness.
Municipal reform all by itself is
impossible.
Boodle is a question of govern
ment
Political corruption is a force by
which a representative democracy
is transferred into an oligarchy
representative of special interests,
and the medium of the revolution
is the party.
The city man and the “up state”
man have to work together to get
what each needs.
It is good politics to serve the
public.
“Municipal reform” is a mean
Ideal.
Bribery and corruption are not
accidental and occasional, bnt gen
eral and deliberate.—August Mc-
Clure’s. .
Age of the Japaneae GeiifraU'
w.....j v-—/r*ittu iiai
Marquis Oyama(Field Marshal),
62.
Count Nodzu, 63.
Count Katsura (Premier,) 57.
Viscount Sakuma, 59.
Baron Kuroki (First Army,) 60.
Baron Oku (Second Army) 58.
Baron Yamaguchi (Fifth Divis
ion,) 58.
Baron Okazawa (Emperor’s Aid
de-Camp,) 60.
Baton Nog (at the front), 55.
Baron Hasegawa (Imperial body
54 t ;
(Second Division,)
5S bo„ Kata*. < chl ' ft s,a ’>
52-
Prince Fuschfdi
ion,) 46. — Weekly Vu
li 11 1 loti 11 BubMenf.
Oil the square —houses.
Male choruses are alPhim tunes.
Hens lay low when eggs are
cheap.
The fractious zebra is punished
with many stripes.
Lot was not arrested for a-sault
ing his wife.
Dont’t trust the tattooer; he has
designs on your persons.
There are as nice compliments
uncaught as were ever fished for.
The members of the Musical
Union think they have a right to
band together. —Philadelphia Bul
letin.
Healthy Mothers.
Mothers should always keep in
good bodily health. They owe it to
their children. Yet it is no unusual
sight to see a mother, with babe in
arms, coughing violently and ex
hibiting all the symptoms of a con
sumptive tendency. And why should
this dangerous condition exist, dau
gerous alike to mother and child,
when Dr. Bosehee's German Byrup
would put a stop to it at once? No
mother should be without this old
and tried remedy in the house —for
its timely use will promptly cure any
lung, throat or bronchial trouble in
herself or her children. The worst
cough or cold can be speedily cured
| by German Syrup; so can hoarseness
I and congestion of the bronchial tubes,
j It makes expectoration easy, and
j gives instant relief and refreshing
I rest to the cougli-racked consumptive.
New trial bottles, 25c.; large size. 75c,
At druggists D—eow
Foleys Kl dneycure
l Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right
THE NEWS AND COURANT, CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA, AUGUST IS, 1004.
“s*ell? Well I should say so,’
! remarked the Chicagoan speaking
of a prominent fellow-citizen.
‘ Why, his family’s got money to
burn.”
I “But their blood,” suggested the
Boston girl; “what of that?”
“They make extract of beef,
blood puddings and things of that.
Nothing ever goes to waste in their
slaughter - house.” Philadelphia
l Press.
Remember this: No other medi
cine has suqh a record of cures as
Hood’s Sarsaparilla. When you
want a good medicine, get Hood's.
“Have vou ever read any of the
teachings of Buddha?" asked Mrs.
■ Oldcastle.
“No, replied her hoste, as they
seated themselves in the sumpt
uous library. “ Where’s he teach
ing?”—Chicago Record Herald.
Coogti Settled on Her Lbnitm
“Mv daughter had a terrible cough
which settled on her lungs, " says N.
Jackson, of Danville, 111. “VV -tried
a great many remedies without relief,
until we gave her Foley's Honey and
Tar, which cured her.” Refuse sub
stitutes. Greene Drug Cos. aug
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Havo Always Bought
Bears tha
Signature (jjg//ffiCUcJUU
CAMiOlti A.
Baar, tha KM Ha* AItWJfS BflUgtt
W Early Rlmts
Jhm famous Httto •.
Georgians!
satisfaction,
new pair
y° ur ■
money /H\
back
0n j |4Cfc \
“President"
Suspenders
Cam fort and Service. No rust or leather
to noil the ehirt. 50 cents and )i at
J. BERNSTEIN'I and other storm.
Made and Guaranteed by
The C. A. EDGARTON Mfg . Cos.
SHIRLEY, MASS.
For Summer
Complaints
of !>. vlitldwt, fher*’
no rorueUr t>o ia(. piwoi|. ud
turn, us
Pitt’s
Carminative
For many year* It hni been
regarded by thn nudlcftl pro
fession as well as the public
at large ns the best medicine
for diarrhoea, cholera Infan
tum, colic. etc.,aud for teeth
ing children.
25 ct*. at all Dru^^iats
BABY
EASE
Is the best end safest remedy for
all stomach and bowel troubles ot
babies and children. It quickly
cures constipation, diarrhoea, con
vulsions, worms, sour stomach and
loss of sleep. It is perfectly harm
less, but very effective. Children
like to take it. At all drug-stores —
a large bottle for ; : : • I
25 CENTS
Ask your druggist about the
FREE GOLD RIXG offer
Free Trip
TO ROHE, GA.
AXI) RETURN.
Beginning at Once and Ending October Ist, 1904.
jt
i
In order to give parties living within a radius of 63 miles of
Rome an opportunity of seeing our big stack of
Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Mattings,
And other goods, we will allow railroad fare both ways to parties
buying goods to the amount of $25.00 or more of us
Our mammoth stock covers more than 30,000 feet of floor space,
embracing Furniture of every description including latest designs
in Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Lace and Bobinet Curtains.
Correspondence Solicited. “We trust the people.
tt"
IMLMMI FMITIE %
ROAAE, GEORGIA.
CHRONIC SORES
Signs of Polluted Blood.
There ia nothing so repulsive looking and disgusting as an old sore.
You worry ever it till the brain grows weary and work with it until tha
patience is exhausted, and the very sight of the old festering, sickly looking
place makes you irritable, despondent and desperate.
A chronic sore i* the very best evidence that your blood is in an unhealthy
and impoverished condition, that your constitution is breaking down under
the effects of some serious disorder. The taking of strong medicines, like
mercury or potash, will sometimes so pollute and vitiate the blood and im
pair the general system that the merest scratch or braise resultarn obstinate
jion-healing sores of the most offensive character.
Often an inherited taint breaks out in frightful eating sores upon the limbs
or face in old age or middle life. Whenever • sore refuses to heal the blood
is always at fault, and, while antiseptic washev, salves, soaps and powder*
can do much to keep down the inflammation and cleanse the sore, it will
never heal permanently'till the Mood itself has been purified and thvdeadly
germs and poisons destroyed, and with S. S. S. thiscan be accomplished—th*
polluted Wood is purified and invigorated, and when
(01 lich.pujr* hloodaaagMucantulaSisg freely through oat
the body the flesh around the old sore begins to take
on a natural co{f>r, the discharge of matter cease*
and the place heals over.
S. S. S. is both a blood purifier and tonic that pasts your blood in order
and at the same time tones up the system and builds up the general health.
If you have a chronic sore write ns. No charge for medical advice.
me swift srccine C&, atuutta* m.
The Smart Set
A Magazine of Cleverness.
Magazines should have a well-defined purpose.
Genuine entertainment, amusement and mental recreation are the motive* ef the Smart Set, the
MOST SUCCESSFUL OF MAGAZINES
r
Its novels (a complete ;o? in each number) are by the most brilliant authors of both
hemispheres.
Its short stories are matchleee —clean and foil of human interest.
Its poetry covering the entire fleld of verse—pathos, love, humor, temSerness is by the most
popular poets, men and women, of the day.
It* jokes, witticisms, sketches, etc., are admittedly tbs most mirth-provoking.
160 PAGES DELIGHTFUL BEADING
No pages are wasted on cheap ilinetratious, editorial vaporing* wearying essays and idle
discussions.
Every page win interest, charm and refresh you.
Subscribe now- $2 50 per year. Remit in cheque. P. O or Express order, or registered ietter to
THE SMART SEM, 452 Fifth Avenue New York.
> T . B.—SAMPLE COPIES SENT FREE ON APPLICATION.
E- -ronton —
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanse. and Dentines the hair.
Promotes a luxuriant growth,
never Fails to Restore Gray
Hair to ita Youthful Color.
Cure, scalp dis-arer a hair tailing.
AOc. and QI.UO at PrugggL—
HINDERCORNS.
The onlr ure Cure tor Corn.. Stop, all pun. Ewure. com
kart to the led. Make* easy. Ucta. at Drjgg ju.
r J *" vTr, —"
tobacco SPIT
L/UIN I and SMOKE
Vour Life aw ay!
You can be cured of any form of tobacco using
easily, he made well, strong, magnetic, full o.
new life and vigor by taking NO-TO-BAC
that makes weak men strong. Many gain
ten pouuds in tea days. Over SOU, OOC
cured. Ail druggists. Cure guaranteed. Book
let and advice FRBE. Address STERLING
HJhABX.Y CO, Chicago or New York. 4JJ
CHICHESTER’S ERCUi
PENNYROYAL PIL
M. Always I ■!.■ r>ns
IHKNMTEB'I KMLIIN in fed
mualhc boxes, a>ied with bl"§ H
Tah. a. Min Hi lbi
lMU.ai—l laxllallaai. BuyofyoorDa
or Mod 4e. in tumpi Ibr Parbnton 1
■nl-li nod - Belief r.r Ulln."i
SraMra Mail, le.aaa Tedtianoruxli and
DfuegiaU.
CHICHBBTIR eaiMICAL CO
aiea *adi. rsiu.
Arkansas
Texas
Louisiana
An ideal country for chea
homes. Land at $5. $lO, $i
per acre; grows corn, cottol
wheat, oats, grasses, fruil
and vegetables.
Stock ranges 10 months
the year.
Southeast Missouri, Ark*
sas. Louisiana and Texas*
full of opportunities —ti
climate is mild, the soil
rich, the lands are cheap.
Low Home-seekers' rates
about half fare —via the Cl
ton Belt twice a month—&
and third Tuesdays.
For descriptive literal
maps and excursion rat*
write to
B. H. BUTTON, l>. P- A-.
Cotton Belt, Chattanooga, Tn-
Ipifel
Deserve your confl- /■
dence. They have nev.r JW
filled—won t fall no* V
- ifilt SolJ by ill dealers, fl
ISH< 190-4 Heed Annual ’H
TatlZ\ P° st P*ld. free. H
- X D. Ift. FERRY A CO- J 1 *
Dwtro't, Mlett.