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PROFESSIONAL CARDS ST. C. Milner Ardimok Milner & Anderson, Attorne*’’B-at-Law caktersvillE, ga. I>OOMS UP-STAIRS, BAKER ft HALL baildiuK. Practice In all the court*. DR. R. B. HARRIS, DENTIST, Baker & Hall Building. ARMSTRONG HOTEL Homo, Cos. er.t.-al! located. Cuisine l\rst-cl*J. I.arf* •ample rooms. Rates according to iocatioa ol fOOOOJI J VV. VOUNQ, Propr. H. h. CASOA’ IBTISX fOrer Young's Drug Store) CARTERSVILLE. GA G. H. AUBREY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW CARTERSVILLE. GA HE. (IE. B. PU7 (Health Restorer and Blood Purifier.) Cares any form of fcKRVOUS INDIGESTION, I.IVER, KID NEY, BLADDER TROUBLE, CONSTI PATION, HEADACHE, CHILLS AND FEVER. l r, /ervbody In the United tales should try one ixttle > this wonderful remedy. Every Bottle Sold Under Positive Guarantee. Oja't be Without it. A great Household Rem edy Try it on Old Sores, Eczema, Scrofula and Blood I roubles, no matter how long stand tng •G- ALTH IS WEALTH, DON’T FAIL TO IRY THE HEALTH RESTORATIVE AND BLOOD PURIFIER. O JOLEY’S White Wonder Soap, for Infants, for Chaffed Hands, Ctc. C < >OLKY”S Pain Balm, for Cramp Colic, Sprains and Bruises, will relieve iu 10 minutes. CATARRH itarth i.i a Blood Disease and nothing but a •T-iod medicine will cure it. lie Ke, li Pu. is Sold under a positive guarantee to cure catarrh Will also aie all teinaletrouble Sold In Car lei-wills by YOUNG BROS. Druggists. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. 11 urti ficially digests the food and aids Datura iu strengthening and recon |o ructlng the exhausted digestive or fpuis. It is the lalcßt discovered digest ant and tonic. No other preparation Can approach it in efficiency. It in Oi iintljr relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, flick Headache,Gasldalglft,Cramps and lit 1 other results of i in perfect digestion rrlcosoc. and sl. I/uua size contains 2K timet .mill I sire. Book all aboutdyspepsbi muUtxl fret by E. C. DeWtTT A CO., Chicago* HALL & GREENE IIUZ WELCOMES M’KINLEY. e,i,ient of Mexico Remit. and RosreuiUtiro to El Paso. The presidential party reached El Paso, the gateway of Mexico, at 9 o’clock hmday morning. President Diaz, of M eiieo, had hoped to meet the presi dent there and ehßko hands across the border, but as the Mexican congress i* in Houston he oould not leave the capital. He sent a personal message to the president, however, and also d'spatched General Jnan Hernandez, the commander of the second military c<<ue of the state of Ohihnahna, per squally to present his good wishes to Pie chief magistrate of the United Ltafas. OA.BTORI/L. Bears thrt /t Tks Kntd You Hare Always 80.7 M TANARUS" FRUIT GROWERS MEET. tf mlh Oeorgin Association In Annnal Sc*. • lon at ( alhoun. The North Georgia l ruit Growers’ association met iu Calhoun Thursday in its fifth auuual session, with Pn-si deut ti. H. Miller, oi Rome, presiding. A feature of the meeting was the es tablishing of a question box relative to tlie best method of peach culture. The questions were answered aud de bated by tho members. UNDER MARTIAL LAW Jacksonville’s Devastated Dis* tricts Patrolled By Miliiia. HELP FOR HOMELESS THOUSANDS Governor and Legislature Take Action and flany Outside Citizens Make Response. Additional particulars of Jackson ville's fearful conflagration show that one hundred and forty-eight blocks 1 of the city were laid waste. Ten thousand people are homeless, and many of them left for St. Augus tine and other coast cities and nearby towns, while numerous river craft took many to little places on the St. Johns river. Supply stations have been es tablished in various parts of the city. The prompt action of Secretary of War Root in tendering the use of the barracks near St. Augustine was re ceived with gratitude on every side. A committee was appointed at a meeting of citizens to wire the gov ernors of various states to send all tents they can spare to Jacksonville. It will be weeks before anything like permanent shelter can be provided for the homeless thousands and Jackson ville for soma time to oome wiil be a oily of ismt*. Saturday Governor Jennings de clared the city under martial law. Col. Lovell, of the First reg ment, is is command of the troops. Tbe following troops, iu addition to local companies, arrived durin' the day and are on duty: Governor’s Guards, Tallahassee; Columbia Rifles, Lake City; Snwanee Rifles, Live Oak, and Gem City Guards, of Palatka. The city is patrolled and the entrances to burned districts guarded by senti nels. Military headquarters has been established and passes are necessary to enter the lines in any pari of the city. FOOD AND RAIMENT POUR IN. The hunger of 10,000 homeless peo ple was satisfied Sunday upon the ar rival relief trains and boats bringing provisions from mghboring towns and distant cities. A coiunl'iseary was es tablished in the center of the city und thousands were fed during the day. An order was promulgated, under martial law, requiring all merchants, whose stores were spared by the con flagration, to open their door3 and sell to all who asked. Five carloads of tents were received Sunday, the property of the state, which are to be used by the homeless temporarily. These are in addition to those ordered sont by Secretary Root. The Times-Union and Citizen esti mates the total loss at $11,000,001). These are baaed upon an itemized statement furnished by a volunteer committee of citizens. MANY PERSONS MISSING. Rumors of loss of life are on every hand, ami the river has been closely watched. Many persons have con firmed the report of loss of life at the Matkot street wharf. Numerous ad vertisements appear in the local pa pers asking for aid in searching for persons who are missing. As many have left the city for refuge, it is impossible to ascertain who have been lost iu the Market street pier tragedy. TO ISSUE BONDS. Chairman Poicher L’Engie, of the board of county commissioners of Du val, said: “A bill will be introduce in the leg islature at once to bond Duval for per haps $200,000 to rebuild the court house and the county jail. The bill is being prepared. I understand that a bill for the issuance of $500,000 of city bonds will be at once introduced also. Of this $300,000 will be used to take up the judgment debts of tbe city and the remainder to rebuild city buildings. ” The prisoners in the county jail, thirty five in number, including many for serious offenses, some capital, were marched to Riverside under heavy guard before tho tiro reached them. Later on the prisoners were taken by the sheriff to Green Cove Springs, Foruandiua and St. Augustine. SEVEN VICTIMS OF FLAMES. Tt<tlm lllocked Way of Firemen and Holo caust Wan the licnnlt. Seven persons w'ere burned to death, three fatally injured and several others slightly burned and otherwise injured in a fire that destroyed a throe-story apartment building at 9316 Marquette avenue, South Chicago, early Sunday morning. While the occupants of the burning bnildiug were struggling to save them selves, the firemen, who were respond ing to the alarm, wore vainly waiting for a freight train which blocked the way of the fire engines to move away from the crossing and give au open road to the fire. FILIPINO REBELS ROUTED. They Get Worsted in Three Engage ments with American Cavalrymen. A Manila special says: Lieutenant John D. L. Hartman, with sixty-three men of Troop K, of the First cavalry, encountered 250 insurgents near the village of Balayan in Batangas prov ince, Luzon. The enemy made three stands and were each time defeated by the American cavalrymen. There were no American casualties. THE WEEKLY NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GA. SPORTING BREVITIES. Lakewood defeated Camden in the polo tournament at Georgian Court, Lakewood, N. J. George Foster Sanford has signed a contract to coach the Columbia foot ball team this year. “Major" Taylor, an American col ored cyclist, has won the open kilo metre race at Roubuix, Fiance. A chainless motor bicycle that is driven by a combination of bevel and spur gears, has been brought out by anew concern. Three cup defender races will be run oif Newport, R. 1., by the Consti tution, the Independence and the Col umbia early iu July. The report of the State Racing Com mission of New York shows a great increase iu taxes and premiums under the Suite Racing Code. Messrs. Scott and Etting won the doubles championship of tlie Philadel phia Racquet Club, defeating Messrs. McFadden and Cassatt Riders who are taking out wheels that have old, dried-up tires on them will find their pleasure about doubled by investing in new ones. Oxford and Cambridge athletes have agreed to the American conditions of eligibility for the international college track games in New York City. Nearly 1000 race meets will be given permits by the National Cycling Asso ciation during the season of 1901. It is estimated that the amount of purses to be given out w ill foot up $304,000. A measurement of the Shamrock 11. shows she draws exactly nineteen feet, compared with twenty feet four inches in tlie case of Shamrock 1., and nine teen feet six inches in the case of the Valkyrie 111. An unmistakable sign of the return of many women to road riding is found in the statement of chain mak ers, who report an increased demand for short chains of the kind used on women’s wheels. PROMINENT PEOPLF. Count Tolstoi is expected to take up his residence In Paris. Andrew Lang recently celebrated his fifty-seventh birthday. United States Minister White lias returned to Berlin from bis trip to Italy. Zola’s royalties on his books during (lie year 1900 amounted te 125,000 francs. Sir Edwin Arnold is said to tie to ady blind now, though he keeps up ids literary work. The German Ambassador at Wasn ingtou, Herr Von Holleben, denies that lie is to wed next fall. Former Senator Gorman says he was invariably mistaken at Washington for a diplomat or a priest. Professor Rudolph Virchow, the German scientist, will be eighty years old on tbe 13th day of next October. Lieutenant B. J. Mitchell, who helped capture Aguiualdo, is a cousin of Funston, and only an inch taller. Former Empress Eugenie lias never worn anything but black since the death of her sou, the Prince Imperial. Lieutenant-General Miles has resort ed to walking as an exercise, and takes long strolls about the streets of Wash ington. King Edward VII. declared to an in timate that he had no idea of tiie 1 mount of hard work the sovereignty involved. Germany's Crown Prince is striving to emulate Ids father’s many sided ness. He has now taken up the study of the violin. It is to Charles M. Schwab’s credit that he is so very human that he is still Called “Charlie” by the men among whom he worked when a boy. Now that Andrew Carnegie, Warner Leeds, Henry Phipps and other steel and iron manufacturers have bought property on upper Fifth avenue. New York City, that thoroughfare lias been facetiously dubbed “Steel Trust alley,” BANK HAS NEW OWNERS. Institution in Crescent City Controlled By Gothamites. An officer of the National Park hank at New York admitted that directors of that institution have secured a con trolling interest in the National Union Bank of New Orleans. Tho New Or leans bank has a capital of $300,000, and deposits of $1,500,000. It is said the capital will be increased to $600,- 000, and that representatives of the National Park bank will hereafter di rect. the management of the New Or leans bank. scoirs Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is the means of life, and enjoyment of life to thousands: men women and children. When appetite fails, it re stores it. When food is a burden, it lifts the burden. When youlose flesh.it brings the plumpness of health. When work is hard and duty is heavy, it makes life bright. It is the thin edge of the wedge; the thick end"is food. But what is the use of food, when you hate it, and can’t di gest it? Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is thefood that makes you.forget your stomach. . if you have, not tried it. send for free sample, its agreeable taste will surprise you. AnoSP*, oi ®OWNE, Chemists, 4 °?rL earl New York. SOc. and SI.OO : a!! druggists. ASSIGNMENTS OF BISHOPS. Cor 'erences of Methodist Episcopal Church, South, are Allotted By College of Bishops. The important work of assigning the bishops for the annual confer ences for the coming year was com pleted by the college of bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church South in session at Louisville, Ky„ the past week. Following are the con ferences assigned to the various bish ops: Bishop Hargrove. Kentucky Conference—Shelby ville, Ky., October 2, 1901. Louisville Conference Bowling Green, October 9, 1901. Western North Carolina Confer ence—Gastonia, N. C., November 20, 1901. North Carolina Conference—Fay etteville, N C.., December 4, 1901. Bishop Duncan. Montana Conference—Deer Lodge, August 29, 1901. East Columbia Conference—Wes ton, Oregon, September 5. 1901. Columbia Conference—Medford, Or egon, September 12, 1901. Pacific Conference—Oakland, Cal., September 26, 1901. Los Angeles Conference —San Die go, Cal., October 10, 1901. Virginia Conference Newport News, Va., November 13, 1901. Bishop Galloway. Brazil Mission Conference —Rio de Janeiro, July 12, 1901. North Georgia Conference —Rome, Ga., November 20, 1901. South Carolina Conference —Colum- bia, S. C., November 27, 1901. South Georgia Conference—Macon, Ga., December 4, 1901. Baltimore Conference—Baltimore, Md.. April 6, 1901. Bishop Hendrix. New Mexico Conference —Deming, N. M., August 22, 1901. Denver Conference —La Vet, Col., August 29, 1901. Holston Conference Knoxville, Tenn., October 9, 1901. North Alabama Conference —Annis- ton, November 27, 1901. Alabama Conference Greenvile, December 4, 1901. Bishop Key. Indian Mission Conference —Chicka- sha, I. TANARUS., October 26, 1901. Arkansas Conference—Conway, No vember 13, 1901. Little Rock Conference —Hope, No vember 20, 1901. White River Conference —Batesville, November 27, 1961. Bishop Fitzgerald. Tennessee Conference —Pulaski, Oc tober 31, 1901. Louisiana Conference —New Iberia, December 18, 1901. Bishop Candler. West Texas Conference —San An tonio, October 31, 1901. German Mission Conference —New Fountain, November 7, 1901. Northwest Texas Conference —Cor- sicana, November 7. 1901. North Texas Conference —McKin- ney, November 27, 1901. East Texas Conference —Tyler, De cember 4, 1901. Texas Conference —Huntsville, De cember 11, 1901. Cuban Mission —Cienfuegos, Febru ary 21, 1902. Bishop Morrison. West Virginia Conference —Hunt- ington, W. Va., September 4, 1901. Illinois Conference —Murphysboro, 111.. September 19, 1901. Memphis Conference —Dyersburg. Tenn., November 13, 1901. North Mississippi Conference —Wi- nona, December 5, 1901. Mississippi Conference McCornb City, December 12, 1901. Bishop Wilson. Japan Mission Conference —Kake, July 24, 1901. Korean Mission —Seoul, September 14, 1901. China Missioa Conference —Soo- chow, October 17, 1901. Western Conference Council Grove, Kas., August 29, 1901. Missouri Conference —St. Joseph, September 4, 1901. St. Louis Conference —Frederick- town, September 19, 1901. Southwest Missouri Conference — Marshall, September 25, 1901. Bishop Granbery. Florida Conference —Live Oak, De cember 12, 1901. Northwest Mexican Mission Confer ence —Guaymas, January 23, 1902. AFTER COALING STATIONS. Naval Officials Have Covetous Eyes Upon a Number of Islands. A Washington special says: The attention of leading American naval officials has been directed recently to the advantages possessed by some of the islands of the Azores group In the Atlantic and of the Galapagos group in the Pacific as sites for coaling sta tions and naval rendezvous, and they are urging that steps be taken by this government to acquire rights from Por tugal for a station in the Azores, and from Ecuador for a like station in the Galapagos group. GalTestiHi Raises Relief Fuud. Over a thousand dollars was raised at Galveston Saturday afternoon for the relief of sufferers at Jacksonville, and more will follow. Committees are at work collecting for the fund and it is growing fast, both rich ar.d poor contributing. .Nashville Lives SI,OOO to Jacksonville. The Nashville Banner has authorized the mayor of Jacksonville to draw for * 1 °OO subscribed by citizens of Nash ville. I . are . 'J , n your " ;r 1 W Sleep fails, and you are fa Kj on the verge of nervous 13 fej exhaustion. VS 71 What is to be done? £] Take £J sarsaparilla For fifty years it has been lifting up the dis couraged, giving rest to the overworked, and bringing refreshing sleep to the depressed. No other Sarsaparilla approaches it. In .age and in cures, “Ayer’s” is “the leader of them all.” It was old before other sarsaparillas were born. $1 OD a bottle. All drufg!sU. Ayer’s Pills aid the ac tion of Ayer’s Sarsapa rilla. They cure bilious ness. 2$ cts. a box. • 1 have used Ayer’s medicine* for more than 40 years and have said from the very start that you made the best medicines in tho world. I am sure your Sarsaparilla saved my life when I first took it 40 years ago. I am now past 70 and am never without your medicines.” Frank Thomas, P. M„ Jan. 24,1899. Enon, Kansas, Ws'ltm tho Doctor. If you have any complaint whatever End desire the best medical advice you can possibly receive, write the doctor freely. You will receive a prompt re ply, without cost Address, Dr. J. C. AVER, Lowell, Mass. NEWSY CLEANINGS. A cyclone has swept Paraguay, de stroying one town. It cost $10,000,000 to build the Pan- American Exposition at Buffalo. N. Y. The Standard Oil Company has made anew boiler for use 011 war ships. The commission to settle war claims will he known as the Spanish Treaty Claims Commission. Footpads on the liivera are rivalling Monte Carlo in tlie work of lighten ing the purses of tourists. A $35,000 Y. M. C. A. building lias been offered Columbus, Ga., by George Foster Peabody, of New York City. The Secretary of State for India has sanctioned a scheme for five large cen tral asylums for the insane in India. It now seems probable that tue San Jose scale, which has done so much harm iu California, came from Japan. Mexico’s Ambassador, at Washing ton, denies 1 lat his Government has given a concession of laml for coloni zation purposes. The increase in Russian savings bank deposits was considerably small er in 1900 than it had been for several years previously. Consul Hasst'eld, of Trieste, says that the annual coal deficit in Austria is to be made good by tlie importation of 18,000,000 tons. There is a movement for a great na tional park at the headwaters of the Mississippi River. In extent it is to he 1297 square miles. The Quartermaster’s Department, at Washington, has given orders to pro cure at Nagasaki, Japan, a better luality of coal for transports. A recumbent figure of Queen Vic toria iu white marble has been placed over her tomb at Froguiore. It was made forty s ago by Baron Maro clietti at the time that he carved the figure of the Prince Consort, which now lies next to it, and liad been stored away until P was needed. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Sj? Signature of REPUBLICANS TAKE BALTIMORE. First Municipal Election Pulled Off Under New Ballot Law. The municipal election in Baltimore Tuesday, the first one of importance held under the new ballot law, result ed in a sweeping victory for the re publicans. They carried eighteen out of the twenty-one wards, electing eighteen members to the first branch of city council and all three candi dates for the second branch. Only about 65 per cent of the entire regis tered vote was polled, and the colored vote was very light. BRITISH LOAN ALLOTTED. About One-Thlril Will U Taken By Pier pont Morgan ami Company. Iu the house of commons at London Thursday. Chancellor of the Excheq uer Sir Michael Hieks-Beach. reply ing to Mr. Channing, liberal, said £30,000,000 of the now loan had been allot-ted as -f+k>ws: To the Rothschilds, £11,000,000; J. P. Morgan & Cb., £10,000,090, aud the Bank of England, £9,000,000. MR. PARK MISTI ] I J Jud?e Candler Turns DoJ J gia’s Slate Treasu3 1 DECISION IN MANDAtsI ‘ I Dark Is Directed to Use H From Sale of North* J Road to Pay TeacheJl 7* ■ The argument iu the mandanl ceediugs brought .gainst qJ State treasurer, to force him A j the teachers 0 „t 0 f t h e pabho A , fund, was concluded before I John S. Candler at Atlanta 1 •flMsoos. The judge kKlk , h( ter under , ud M| his decision Saturday to the eff , Treasurer Park must pay the vra drawn for the teachers’ salaries, i Iu his decision Judge Caudle j taius throughout the position by Attorney General J. M. Ti his opinion given to the treasoJ regard to making the payment the public property fund. 1 The money that the treasure* ricted to use to pay the teachers* Jqdge Caudler’s decision istiigl 000 received from the sale * Northeastern railroad, the prS acquired after the adoption i>f ti* stitution of 1877. This $200,(9 gether with the $77,294 83 of’S funds in the treasury will Inrnisl® than enough to pay the $260,3® the amount for which warrant* been drawn in favor of the teach* Judge Candler concludes hit* ion with a mandamus order dir* the state treasurer to pay tbe U* rants diawn in favor of the tg® from the funds mentioned, The court did not que of other property reason, as he that,^^H* necessary, though it g. probabur that the suprertiSjA| construe tho law with y M. portion of the fund alsc matter comes before it for ■ Judge Candler held iu place that as a ministeri. ®SB § Treasurer Park should have HR t school teachers’ warrants ing “a constitutional lay or defeat tlie payment warrants.” When the warrants were at the treasury signed hy the and countersigned by the general, and after the attorn oral had given the treasurer * ion to the effect that the tnon® and should be paid, tlie that it was Treasurer I’m have made the payments wit nig any question. This Attorney General Tern ll stt * beginning of the opinion. Treasurer Park, and then ll t®P up with an opinion to the payments so made 1 fectly legal and proper. Judge Candler follows r in the case with an opiniots the portion of the fund, S2PK ceived from the sale of ih • ern railroad, property which quired after the addition of th*®i£| tntiou of 1877. lie takes that it was not intended by th.Hpbfl ot the constitution to mortgage which tbe state did not then iu this connection he holds |Hn clause of tlie constitution in “so fur as relates to tho covered by the same, should "HPI strued by tlie same rules as cable to the construction of mn*N® or trust deeds between corporations.” Judge Candler then states thaj view of these facts it is unhecessaA decide the other questions raise® tlie petition. He orders that® treasurer make payments forth! An appeal will be taken at 9 from the decision of Judge Cat.all As soou as Treasurer Park Dame* the decision he went to Macon t ® suit his attorneys with refererjßh the further course to be pursue* A Jj As the treasurer suited wh'A question first came up, he have the opinion of the highest i®| in the state before he piays out® ! portion of the public property )j S ROBRKBS BEGIN SENTENd* Penitentiary Guard Ttk.i Chestnut e-J Jordan to Convict Canp#. Saturday afternoon a per j , guard left Macon, Ga., for R [ i having iu custody O. M. Chi K r T* C. It. Jordan, the two white men®® have been sentenced to tbepenitej tiary for seven years each for robbiij Express Messenger While. Richwot is in Dooly county, and state convic' are worked there in the sawmill buf ness. Within seven days of the tPJ of the robbery the men were cang’W convicted, sentenced end inmates ■ the peuiteutiary. No quicker worl® a similar character has ever b® known in the court annuls of the st.® PAY Folt llhAll MTXICAN. A Uncle Sara Hands Over #2,000 fo? J, Lynuhlng; of Flov*ntin* Snaktwfl The state department has pain® tho Mexican government, tbrnngh* Mexican ambassador here, $2,00(1 ® full indemnity to the heirs of Fla® tino Suaste, a Mexican citizen, was lynched iu La Salle county, t<l as, in 1895. Thepaj.mnt was 1 vided by congress out of humane ail sideration, and without refereucAJ tlie auestion of federal liability. 1