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PROFESSIONAL cards vr C.Milnbr. k. 3. Amosrson Milner & Anderson, Attorn ©-’•s-eut-Ls.w CARTFRSVIUE, ga. DOOMS UP-STAIRS, BAKER & HAUL lv bunding. Practice in all the courts. DR. R. 15. HARRIS, DENTIST, Baker & Hall Building. ARMSTRONG HOTEL Home, Ga, Centrally located. Cuisine hrst-class. Largs sample rooms. Rates according to location of rooms. J. W. YOUNG, Propr. u. /v. CAsoiv DJSA'TfST. fOer Young's Drug Store) CARTEKSVILLE. GA. 6. H. AUBREY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW e CARTERSVILLE. GA HE. RE. B. PU. (Health Restorer and Blood Purifier.) Cures any form of NERVOUS INDIGKSTION, LIVF.R, KID NEY, BLADDER TROUBLE, CONSTI PATION. HEADACHE, CHILLS AND FEVER. Everybody In the United .*• tales should try one buttle of this wondeilul reinedy. Every Bottle Sold Under Positive Guarantee. Don’t be Without it. A great Household Rem- j edy Try It on Old Sores, Eczema, Scrofula and Blood Troubles, no matter how long stand ing HEALTH IS WEALTH, DON’T FAIL TO TRY THE HEALTH RESTORATIVE AND BLOOD PURIFIER. COOLEY’S White Wonder Soap, for Infants, for Chaffed Hands, Etc. COOLEY’S Pain Balm, for Cramp Colic, Sprains and Bruises, will relieve in 10 minutes. CATARRH Catarrh is a Blond Disease and nothing but a Wood medicine will cure it. He. He, B Pu. is •old under a positive guarantee to cure catarrh Will also cure all female trouble Sold In Car •rsWtle by YOUNG BROS. Druggists. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. 11 arli ficially digests tlio food and aids Nature in strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. It. is the latast discovered digest ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache,Oastralgia,Cramps and all other resullsof imperfect digestion Price 5<V. and }!. Harm size contains 2'4 times small size. Book allaboutdyspepsiainuUed free PreDarad by E. C. DeWITT A CO., ChtcaflO — HALL £ GREENE.— BRITAIN NOT SATISFIED. German Commander’s Explanation of Ewo Incident Not Accepted. A London special says: The Ewo in cident at Tien Tsin May 4th, when some German soldiers guarding a Ger man bridge across the Pei Ho at the south end of the British concesions there, fired on the British tug Ewo, wounding two of her crew, after the vessel had touched the bridge, which impeded river traffic, is assuming a grave character. Owing to the unsat isfactory nature of the German com mander's explanations the matter has been refererd to the British minister at Pekin. Sir Ernest, Satow, with a view to diplomatic action bains taken. odsLm touia. Dears the Tlj Kind You Haffl Always BougH *T* CROPS RIDDLED BY HAIL. Worst Storm of Season Passes Over New Berne Section of North State. A Raleigh special says: The worst of the unusually numerous hail storms of this month occurred Thursday after noon in the New Berne section. Its path was two miles wide and eight miles long, and 1t is declared it did SIOO,OOO damage. Hall was two inches deep. Rainfall was also two inches, all iu an hour. FIVE CADETS FIRED Forced to Pay Penally For Bad Behavior at Military School. AFTERMATH OF HAZING FIGHT Si* Others Will Be Suspended For Minor Infraction of Rules. Secretary Root Ap proves Papers. A Washington special says: Secre tary Root lias approved the action of I the board of offit ers at West Point which recommends the dismissal of five cadets and the suspension of six others. This sustains the court of Colonel Mills and the other officers in the re cent disturbances at the academy. Colonel Mills, superintendent of the military academy, had a long consultation with the secretary of war Tuesday relative to recent disorders among the cadets at West Point. The papers in the cases of some cadets who have been tried for of fenses against the authorities have been in the department for some time, but have not been acted upon. Superintendent Mills explained the condition at the academy, insisting that many of the published reports were exaggerated. The present dif ficulty grows out of the attempt to suppress hazing and the restrictions that have been made in this direction since Colonel Mills became a super intendent. The superintendent spoke In the highest terms of the cadets, and thought it was only a question of a short time before the customary con ditions would be resumed. The mat ter of discipline was in question, and that must be maintained. The secre tary was much interested in the state ment of Colonel Mills. General Davis, the next judge ad vocate of tiie army, who recently has been stationed at West Point, was present during the greater portion of the Interview. The papers in the cases that have recently been tried are to he considered and passed upon by General Davis. There are a large number of other cadets upon whom will be afflicted minor punishments, such as extra duty, confinement to quarters, depri vation of holidays and reduction of (lass rank. It is understood that Douglas MacArthur, son of Major Gen eral MacArthur. commanding in the Philippines, wih. escape with a minor punishment. There are two other eourtmartial cases in the academy pending in the department where cadets have been sentenced to dismissal. There is a rule at the academy that a cadet in vited out. to dinner can be excused and leave the post. Two cadets invit ed each other to dinner and made this their excuse for absence. Their ruse was discovered. CONDITION OF CROPS. Weekly Report of the Agricultural De partment at Washington. Tiio weather bureau’s general sum mary of the weekly crop conditions is as follows: Although frosts occurred in the lake region, upper Ohio valley and the northern portion of the middle Atlan tic states only slight damage resulted, and as a whole the temperature con ditions throughout the country were very favorable. Drought has been largely relieved in the southern states, but continues in western and southern Texas, southern Louisiana and por tions of Alabama and Florida. In the states of the lower Missouri and upper Mississippi and Ohio val leys corn planting has progressed rap idly and is nearing completion in these districts. In the southern states the crop has been materially improved by recent rains. Oats have been injured by dry weather in the central valleys, and in the southern states the condition of the crop is not promising, although it ts materially improving in Georgia. An improvement in the condition of cotton is reported from the Carolinas, Georgia. Florida. Alabama and por tions of Texas. The stands are as yet generally poor, but much of the re planted is not up. Transplanting of tobacco has begun in Maryland and Virginia and will be gin soon in Kentucky. In Indiana and Ohio plants are nearly ready to set. In South Carolina drought prior to re cent rains seriously injured the stands of tobacco. Safe Blowers Captured. Chief Post Office Inspector Cochran, at Washington, has received dis patches announcing the capture near Ringgold. La., after a desperate battle, of two alleged post office safe blowers charged with looting the Lawhorn, La., post office on May 14th. Chaffee to “Evacuate” Pekin. General Chaffee, at midnight Satur day, issued his farewell order, ending the American relief expedition in Chi na. The American troops will within a few days leave for Manila. Townley to be Courtmartialed. Lieutenant Richard H. Townley, a retired officer of the navy, will be courtmartialed for alleged participa tion in the commissary frauds at Ma nila. THE WEEKLY NEWS. CARTERSVILLE. GA. RAILROAD SALE IS RATIFIED. Stockholders of C. R. and S. Turn Over Property to Central of Georgia. The ratification of the sale of the Chatanooga, Rome and Southern road to the Central took place at Rome, Ga., Thursday morning at a meeting of di rectors and stockholders. J. B. Kimbali, who enjoined the consolidation, was given bond and se curity for his >7,000 in stock, receiving par value in money. He objected to the transfer of his stock in exchange tor Central securities and also declin ■d to sell at 33 1-3. The stockholders of the Durham oad, which connects with the C. R. \nd S. at Chickamauga, will transfer heir property to the Central and also ratify the Sale of tiie C., It. and S . President Egan appears pleased yith the result cf the meeting. He ntimated the general offices of the 0., R. and S. would remain in Rome, bit nothing officially was done rela ive to the headquarters or the promo ion or dismissal of any employees. The road will he operated from ’hattanooga to Griffin, connecting ,-ith the Central. Its terminus has keen Carrollton. From reliable source t is stated the Central has ordered even new locomotives and a number ,f passenger and freight cars for the C., R. and S. It is probable trains .'ill be running from Chattanooga straight through to Savannah very soon. CA.STOn.XA, 3ears the /j The Kind You Have Always Bough! ATLANTA MACHINISTS OUT. Three Big Plants Cease Operations as Result of Strike. Three Atlanta, Ga., machine shops were affected by the demand of the machinists for a nine-hour work day, and as aresult about 100 men are out on a strike. ' The concerns involved are the Van Winkle Gin and Machine Works, the DeLoach Milling Company and the At lanta Machine Works. The two for mer are shut down completely, while the machine department of the latter is closed. All of the strikers, with a few' exceptions, are union men. CASTOIIIA. Bears the s* The Kik < l Have Always Bough ATLANTA .MARKETS. CORRECTED WEEKJ.T.— 21 Oroceriei. Boasted coffee. Dutch Java $lB-IC. Arbuckle til. 80. Hon $ll.BO per 100 lb cases. Green coffee, choice fair prime 9(®9%0. Sugar, standard granulated. New York Cos; New Orleans granulated 6c. Syrup, New Orleans open kettle 25®40e. Mixed, choice, 20 ® 28c. South Geor gia cane syrup," 36<®38 cents. Salt, dairy sacks $1.30@ $1.40;d0 Obis, bulk #2.50; 100s $8.00; ice cream $1.25; common CO® 70. Cheese, full cream 12 ® 13 cents. Matches, 06s 45%<®55e; 200s $ 1.50® 1.75: 300s $2.75. Soda, boxes 0. Crackers, soda 6\'C; eream gingersnaps Candy, common stick 6}-£c; fancy 10®14e. Oysters, F. W. $2.10®52.00; L. W. $1.20. Flour, Grain and Meal. Flour,all wheat, first patent, $4.80; second patent, $4.50, straight, $3.90; extra fancy S3.BC; fancy, $3.75; extra family, $3.25. Corn, white, 68 v, mixed, 66c. Oats, white 44c; mixed 42c; Texas rustproof 43c. Bye, Ga., sl;Western £oe. Hay, No. 1 timothy, large bales, $1.10; No. i small bales, $1: No. 2,00 c. Meal, plain, <l4 ■, bolted meal 59c. Bran, small sacks sl.lO. Shorts sl.lO Stock meal, sl.lO per one hundred pounds. Cotton seed meal $1.15 per 103 pounds; hulls $7.50 per ton. Grits $3.50 per bbl; $1.70 per bag. Country Produce. Eggs Il l j Butter, Fancy Jersey, 18®20-; creamery 18®20c;Georgia 12}..j’@16; Tennessee ]s@2o; cooking butter 12.1£<®15c. Live noultry, hens 28 @ 30c; turkeys 11®11J4; Ducks, puddle, 22>i®25c; Peking 27®30-. Irish potatoes, northern stock, 70® 75e per bushel. Sweet potatoes 40®50c. Honey, strained 6®7;in comb 8® 10c. Onions $5.00 per barrel. Cabbage, N. Y. stock, none. Florida Dried fruit, apples 4 <S> peaches, peeled, 10c; un poeled 4 @ sc; prunes 6® 7; California peeled peaches 14® 16; unpeeled 6(a>7. Provision*. Clear side ribs, boxed halt ribs 8%0; rib bellies 0' H ® 10; ice-cured bel lies 10.I*V. Sugar-cure i hams 10';,' @ 11%. l nrd, leaf 9' 4 ; best Cotton. Market closed steady, middling 7%e. Does Baby Thrive? It’ your baby is delicate and sickly and its food does not nourish it, put fifteen or twenty drops of Scott’s Emulsion in its bottle three or four times a dav and you will see a marked change. We have had abundant proof that they will thrive >n this emulsion when other P>od tails to nourish them. It is the same with larger children that are delicate. Scott’s Emulsion seems to be the element lacking in their tood. Do not fail to try it if your children do not thrive. It is as useful for them in summer as in winter. Ask your doctor if this is not true . SCOTT & POWNE, Chemists, New York HEIR NOT APPARENT pneen Draga of Servia Badly Fools Her Leige Lord. FOISTS HER SISTER’S BABY Claimed Youngster as Her Own Off spring and a Sensational De noument Has Resulted From Deception. A London special says: A remark able state of affairs in the Servian royal family was revealed by official telegrams from Belgrade Friday. The Vienna newspapers in February an nounced the accouchement of Queen Draga, who was married August 5, 1900. v_is was shown to be untrue. Recently the same papers reported she was about to be confined. As the czar was one of the attesting wit nesses of the marriage, he sent a spe cial Russian envoy to investigate the strange rumors. The envoy summoned a trio of Russian and French special ists, who declared the queen was not enciente, and an official notification to this effect was sent to the diplo matic corps. The diagnosis of the doctors, how ever, does not seem to have satisfied the royal family, and two specialists have been summoned from Vienna and Bucharest to report on the ease. Beautiful Cradle Sent. Costly gifts have been pouring into Belgrade from the people of Servia in anticipation of tne expected event. The city of Nisch presented the royal couple with a beautiful cradle. The scandal becomes still more in explicable. According to the Vienna correspondent of The Daily Telegraph, the doctors attending Queen Draga have issued a bulletin declaring that the “case is peculiar and it is not im possible that the queen is in a delicate condition.” The Vienna papers Friday night re ported that Queen Draga was seriously ill, with seve al physicians in consul tation, and luat the case would re quire protracted treatment. From Servia comes all kinds of ru mors. According to one story a revo lution is imminent, and Russian agents are inciting the population against the obrenovios dynasty. According to another report. King Alexander is said to oe furiously an gry, and if he is able to prove that the queen, instead of being, as is al leged, a victim to hysteria, has inten tionally deceived him, he will divorce and banish her from the country and posibly will himself abdicate. Foisted Sister’s Child. The greatest indignation has been aroused in Belgrade by a report that Queen Draga failed in a deliberate at tempt to foist upon the king the .child of her sister as her own. The following explanation of the sit uation in the Servian royal family may be regarded as authentic: The physicians have presented a written statement according to which there is no immediate prospect of Queen Draga’s accouchement. She is certainly not in an advanced delicate condition, such as would have been the case had the opinion given last September by Dr. Caulet, the French physician, been correct. The physi cians proceed to explain that Dr. Cau let may have been correct, but that natural progress may have been sub sequently interrupted. In conclusion they say that the queen’s present con dition is in no w’ay disquieting either with regard to her health or physical constitution, and that consequently there is no reason why she should not eventually oecome a mother. A Vienna dispatch says: The semi official Fremdenblatt, in an inspired article, attributes to disappointment the so-called “fausse grossesse," and declares there is no ground for cred iting the rumors accusing Queen Dra ga of w'illful deccpuon. Hon. Edwin Uhl Dead. Hon. Edwin F. Uhl, former assistant secretary of state and ambassador to Germany under the Cleveland admin istration. died at his home iu Grand Rapids. Mich., Friday afternoon. NEW COTTON DUCK COMBINE. Terms of Exchange of Stock at Meet ing in Baltimore Ratified. A meeting was held in Baltimore, Md., of representatives of various interests connected with the United States Cotton Duck corporation, at which the terms of exchange of stock were ratified. Following the meeting w-as a con ference relative to the organization and policy of the new; corporation. A resolution w-as passed that no change be made in the price of the products of the mills acquired or to be acquired until after May 27th. ELEVEN SUSPECTS ARRESTED. Searching Investigation Bgjng Made In Boylston Murder Case. Eleven negroes are under arrest at Pratt City, Ala., in connection with the murder of G. A. Boylston. of At lanta, who was held up and robbed by four negro highwaymen at that place on Saturday night last and afterwards shot to death by one of the highway men. Coroner Paris Is making a searching investigation have them? > ( /'^A/^verything looks / and how you are about Wf ready to give up. Some . ■ how, you can’t throw off L '4 the terrible depression. ► , j Are things really so / ► j blue? Isn’t it your nerves, " A after all? That’s where ' < the trouble is. Your 4 nerves are beingpoisoned ► from the impurities in >1 your blood. sanamw purifies the blood and gives power and stability to the nerves. It makes health and strength, activ ity and cheerfulness. This is what “Ayer’s” will do for you. It’s the oldest Sarsaparilla in the land, the kind that was old before other Sarsa parillas were known. This aiso accounts for the saying, “One bottle of Ayer’s is worth three bottles of the ordinary kind.” SI.OO a bottle. All druggists. Write the Doctor. If von have any complaint whatever and desire the best medical advice you can possibly receive, write the doctor freely. You will receive a prompt re ply, without cost. Address, Du, J. C. AYER, Lowell, Mass. THE NATIONAL CAME. Gammons, the Boston substitute out fielder, is said to excel Barry iu all round proficiency. Bucknell College lias a pitcher named Hess, who, it is said, shows in dication of being another Matthewson. Douglass is still the hard-luck catch er of the profession. Foul tips rap him with frequency aud force from toes to neck. Several young League pitchers are coining to tiie front in impressive style this year, notably McCann, Donovan, Matthewson and White. “All wars come to an end either by one side being defeated or by arbi tration,” says F. A. Abell, speaking of the National League-American League situation. Jacklitsch, tiie Brooklynite, witli the Philadelphia National League Club, is one of the most promising catchers that lias broken into fast company iu many a day. Since Young went to the American League Nichols, Tannehill, Cunning ham, Rusie, Kennedy and Breitenstein are about the only veterans left in the National League ranks. Nelson, of tiie New Yorks, is show ing ins ability at second base, and it looks as if that bad hole in the in field had been filled up. He rarely misses a ball, and when he does he re covers in time to put the runner out. Pitcher Dunleavy, of the Amherst College team, cannot play in any moro championship games because be has played as a professional in the Con necticut State League. Captain Luf kin, of Wesley, and Heffernan, of Will iams, also retire for the same cause. Sharpe, the Yale first baseman and pitcher, is likely to attract offers from professional clubs if he keeps on at liis present gait. Slutrpe’s batting in four successive games recently was re markable. He made a total of eleven hits in tiie four games, including six two-baggers and two triples. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the SIX Signature of C MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF PRIEST. Partly Decomposed Body of Prelate Found in New York Lodging House. The body of a man found In a house in Ninth avenue. New York, has been identified as that of Rev. Edward S. Phillips, of St. Gabriel’s church, Hazle ton. Pa., who recently had a conference with J. Pierpont Morgan in reference to the threatened strike in the iron and coal regions of Pennsylvania. Kirk Stanley, a massage operator, in "hose room the body was, is under arrest as a suspicious person. FLORIDA QUARANTINE STATIONS Will Be Leased to Government In Pur suance of Legislative Act. A special meeting of the Florida state board of health was held in Tal lahassee Tuesday for the purpose of considering a proposal submitted to the board from the United States trea sury department through the marine hospital service to turn over the mari time quarantine service to the state and lease all quarantine stations to the government as authority through a joint resolution of the legislature. BOMBARDED WITH FLOWERS. President Reviews Fiftv Tt,„ Happy School Chilif, JlT*"'’ San Francisco. At San Francisco Tuesday Presl . dent McKinley reviewed nearly 50 000 school children. Both sides of Van Ness avenue, from Jackson to Market streets, were lined with cheering and enthusiastic little ones as the presi dent and members of his party and lo cal officials in carriages were driven from Jackson to Market and back the avenue to Jackson. The president was the recipient of a continuous ovation Almost every child had been provided with a good sized American flag and their voices and flags were worked in unison. Each little girl wore white and most of them had red sashes’. Thousands of youngsters had gath ered large bouquets, whhh they threw at the president as he passed Half way between California snd Sac ramento streets the president’s car riage and the other conveyances came to a standstill. “Speech, speech,” rang out along the avenue and the children swarmed about by the thousands. The presi dent spoke briefly, saying in part: “I desire in a single moment to ex press the pleasure which has been given to me to meet the 45,000 school children of the city of San Francisco. It has given me an introduction into the countless homes of your great city and has permitted me to witness the sunshine which this vast number of young people bring to the firesides of the city. I know of no richer posse sion than great scholarship, no nobler ambition than to obtain it. We can not all he great scholars, but we can all have good scholarship. I want to assure you young people that there is nothing so essential to your easy ad vancement and success in after life as a good education. “If those of us who have battled in the rivalries and contentions of a busy world could go back to our youth and school days, we would embrace cheer fully our neglected opportunities and pursue them with industry and de light. If the testimony of the active men in San Francisco and of the coun try could be taken it would be uniform in the declaration of the embarrass ments under which they have suffered from scanty mental training in youth. “Nothing has given me more pleas ure in my long trip from the Atlantic to the Pacific than the scene which we have witnessed here this morn ing—every child waving the flag of our faith and our hope, and every lit tle heart filled with love of country. (Great applause.) What an army for liberty and union and civilization! Why, we have in the public schools of the United States fourfold more children than there were people when this government was founded, and all of them proud of their country and al! of them revering its institutions and all of them meaning that when the time comes for them to take the responsibilities of administration they will be prepared to do their duty and pass along this free government with ever-increasing virtue, intelligence and patriotism. (Enthusiastic ap plause.) I thank you and wish for all of you the realization of every worthy ambition.” (Great applause.) After reviewing the school children, President McKinley and party drove to the presidio. General Shafter and •members of his staff were on hand to welcome the commander in chief, and he was escorted about he grounds and shown the camps where thou sands of volunteers going to and com ing from the Philippines have been quartered, as well as the camps of the regulars. TYPEWRITERS PROHIBITED. Turkish Government Officials Shy at New Innovation. The customs authorities at Constan tinople have prohibited the entry of typewriters into Turkey and 200 ma chines now in the custom house have been ordered returned to the consign ors. The authorities have taken up the peculiarly characteristic attitude that there is no distinct feature about type writing by which the authorship could be recognized or a person using a ma chine be traced, and that consequently any one is able to put in type seditious writings without fear of compromis ing himself. THE “PROFESH” HONORED. Odeli Appoints Newspaper Men Com missioners to Charleston. Governor Odell, of New York, hon ored the newspaper profession Tues day by selecting two of its members to be commissioners to the Charleston exposition to be held in December- One of the men selected is Hor.. St. Clair McKelway. of Brooklyn, and the other George E. Graham, of the Al bany bureau of the Associated Press. PROPOSE A BIG BOND ISSUE. Report That Union Pacific Will Offe r $60,000,000 New Securities. It was rumored in Wall street, Ne w Y'ork, Monday, that the Union I’aeitu company proposed to issue an au< 1 tional $60,000,000 of convertible 4 pe r cent bonds to finance recent purchase of stocks of other companies. New York Contributes $53,370. A grand total of $53,370 has b- <•' subscribed through the offices ot 1 joint committee of the New l°t’ chamber of commerce and merchant asociation for the relief of suffe rer? from fire in Jacksonville, Fla.