Newspaper Page Text
r-HSSar &
( m*fe ik*
4 Woman
Cn/y Knows
_ ha t Buffering from falling of the
' •ib, whites, painful or inpgular
mC '--,es, or any disease of the distinctly
SniVnineorgans is. Anan may sympa
}hize or r ;; y but he can not know the
Ironies she goes through—the te—'ble
.j-jering, so patiently borne, \ • ich
her of beauty, hope and happi
ly SS . Vet this suffering really is
needless.
McELREFS
VVSne o l Cspca
w ;ii banish it. This medicine I
c , jrc s all “ female diseases ” quick- 1
lv and permanently. It tioes away I
wlL h humiliating physical exami- |
nations. The treatment may be 0
takai at home. There is not con-' |
tinual expense and trouble. The fi
sufferer is cured and s/ays cured. |
Wine cf Cardui is becoming the |
leading remedy for all troubles of |
tins.cbis*- but ,fii from any |
For advice in cases requiring 1
special direction®, address, the 8
“Ladies Advisory Degarianent,” I
The Chattanooga Medicine Cos., 8
Chattanooga, Tenn. 8
MRS. C. J. WEST, Nnshvills. Tenn.. li
wr .;e.i : —‘This wonderful medicine ought E
to be in every house where there are girls jj
anil women/’ ■
rtf f.rh •
THE WEST.
TO ARKANSAS
& TEXAS.
Schedule In Effect Oct. 4th, IC9B.
tisiHUOCND. | No. 2 No. 4 N0.70 j N0.72
t Atlanta . . i Blf am 830 pm 4 SOpm' Sbfipu
i Marietta.. 9 Obam 9 Itipm 6 40pm 6 26ym
1 Rome 11 25am 7 45pm ..
* Dalton. 1141 am 11 41pm 816 pm
‘ Chat nooga 1 UOnm 100 am 9 35pm
1 Nashville . 6 56pm 6 4oam
1 Memphis .. 7 iwami 4 liupm
t Nashville ESOpml 7 30am
i fit Louis.. ■ 7 20amI 7 SStpm
r Nash vine I 7 Jhpml 7 Spam
r Chicago ... | 9 O.lami 8 30pm
t Nashville .1 7 50pmj 7 2uam
it Louirrille . 2 80-m!l2 25pm
* Cincinnati.] 7 05am 4 05pmJ
Tram No. 2 carries Pullman Sleeper between
arksonville, Fia., Atlanta and Nashville, ooa
eonag with vestibule train for Chicago.
Train No. 4carries, Pullman Sleeper Auguete
id Atlanta to Nashville and St. Louis through
lthout change. Pullman Sleeper Atlanta to
battanooga, passengers remain in car until
o'clock a m. Pullman Sleeper Aflanta to
noxville via A. K. & N. Ry.
Train No. 70 connects at Boyce with Q. 4 O.
r Cincinnati. This train carries through
Mch Atlanta ts Rome.
To the South and East.
DCTEbousj). No. 1 No. 8 No.Bl No. 73
vlS'ashville ‘T 10am 10 10pm,
Oist nooga 255 pm B 20am! 6 55ara
Dalton 4 11pm 4 iCeam 7 liana
, “°®e j 4 25pm! 7 itim
Marietta ~| 6 topm 6 45am 9 45am 7 CSaa
v Atlanta ..I 750pmi 7 60am 4 05pm
, r Macon jll lapimll 10am 720 pm
, Tifton . 2 50am! 3 05pui
_Jack'nvllle| 8 45ftm!l0 2attm
’ i ,lan,a •••! 7 50pm, 7 juam, 4 05pm ]
i Macon , u 13pm; 11 loam! 7 20pm
, Aibany. ] i 327pm|ll06pm
, ■villa 16 UOpml
* Atlanta . !113.>pmi 7 50am 8 10pm
Jfl" 81 *"' 5 16am, 120 pm 8 26pm
t Charleston jll OOam! 8 00pm
__Ulumbia .|lo 55am 10 10pm .......
I i 7 50pm1 12 00m 12 00m
r " 10 21pm! 2 lfipm 2 16nm
, S oh ®ond. 6 15pm‘i 7 16am 7 15am
, ahgtoni 10 30pm! 11 Slam 11 81am
—L e y rork.i 6 Siam! 6 23pm! 6 2iipm . t
Train No. 1 carries Pullman Sleeper Nash
; Chattanooga and Atlanta to Jackson-
Fla.
Tri ' a Ko - 8 carries Pullman Sleeper Bt. Louie
Augusta without chnnge Pullman Sleep# t
“•■■anouga to Atlanta open for passengers
I Cauooga 9 o’clock p. m. Pullman Sloe per
™ t7ille ,0 Atlanta via A. K. Sc N. Ry. For
i- ber information write to
8 SMITH, C. B HARMAN,
h Vann j,-er. en. Pass. Agt.
Beautiful
& 4 Hair
Dr. Murray’s
Dolversal Nalr Promoter
| ur * dandruff, .top* the hair from fsll
°“t, invigorates the growth, * a
“P<“rb dressing, and while not a- dye,
.nourishing its roots, will positively re
•~rf gray hair to its original color. It is
Par-excellence of all hair restorers.
p wce, ai.oo per Large Bottle.
f’r *ale. by druggists—if not, send to us
pricZ** 1 be sent, prepaid, upon recaipt
■MWACTuasD e*n.v e ths
Murray Medicine Company,
ATLANTA, QA.
Men and Women
J Baby Land.
have been comhiaed Into a 32 i>se
0r. 4nrt f he I’rlce Reduced from SI.OO to
11,, "'“ a Year. It Is a splendid magazine
, >n from two to ten years of age. We
M<|, “ nunn*s and addresses of mothers of
„.’fiShovenites ond for a list of FIFTY
w will send the magazine to you
• i pp rp*
i!t f Men and Women Cos,, Troy, N. Y
REUNION OF
STATE VETERANS
They Are Being Urged to Go to
Savannah.
CHEAP RATES ARE LIKLEY.
Cert. Evans Issues an Order UrKlng
Veterans. Sons and Daugh
ters to Attend.
The work of advertising the
Georgia Confederate veterans’ re
union at Savannah on November
23d, 23d, and 24th has begun in
earnest.
All elaborate programriie is be
ing prepared, and it is proposed
that the reunion shall be of as
much interest to the Georgia sold
iers as are the general reunions to
the soldiers in the entire south.
Savannah is making preparations
to entertain her guests on that oc-,
casion as only Savannah can enter
tain. She expects to have 10,000
representatives of the three branche
of the veterans-the veterans, their
sons, and daughters and the wives,
husbands and brothers of each.
Gen Evans lias sent out the fol
lowing circular to camps:
“1, The attention of all camps
of "United Confederate Veterans is
again called to the approaching
Reunion and Convention of this
Division at Savannah on the 22d,
23d and 24 of next November.
The geneious people of that beau
tiful city are unanimously engag
ed with true southern enthusiasm
in preparing for the entertainment
of this great gathering of Confed
erate soldiers, sons daughters and
f fiends. and will welcome them
with a hospitality that cannot be
excelled.
“2. Officers of all camps will
see the utmost importance of mak
ing arrangements at once to have
their members fully informed that
the railway rate is one cent a mile,
and of securing their attendance on
this Reunion. Meetings of the
camps should be called without
delay, delegates should be elected,
committees appointed, and all
means used to provide for comfort
in traveling, and accommodations
in Savannah.
“3. The 7 names of delegates
when elected or appointed must be
sent to Colonel John A. Miller,
Adjutant General, Atlanta, Ga.;
and where the roster of officers of
any camp has not been sent, it
should be forwarded with the list
of delegates.
“4. All confederate soldiers in
each county should be enrolled,
and all are invited and urged to
participate in the Reunion.
“5, NewCampshave been recent
ly formed in several counties, but
no county can afford to be unre
presented in this state reunion of
our confederate comrades. Confed
erates in any county where no
camp exists are earnestly urged to
send for blank applications, and to
join this patriotic brotherhood of
confederate veterans.
“6. The intention of the state
fair management to honor the con
federate veteran by assigning a
‘Veteran Day’ in their programme,
A Word
to Doctors
We have the highest regard for the
medical profession. Our preparations
are not sold tor the purpose of antagon
izing them, but rather as an aid. We
lay it down as an established truth that
internal remedies are positively injuri
ous to expectant mothers. The distress
and discomforts experienced during the
months preceding childbirth can be al
leviated only by external treatment —by
applying a liniment that softens and re
laxes the over-strained muscles. We
make and sell such a liniment, com
bining the ingredients in a manner
hitherto unknown, and call it
filotiier s Friend
We know that in thousands of cases
it has proved more than a blessing to
expectant mothers. It overcomes morn
ing sickness. It relieves the sense of
tightness. Headaches cease, and dan
ger from Swollen, Hard and Rising
Breasts is avoided. Labor itself is
shortened and shorn of most of the pain.
We know that many doctors recom
mend it, and we know that multitudes
of women go to the drug stores and buy
it because they are sure their physicians
have no objections. We ask a trial
just a fair test There is no possible
chance of injury being the result, be
cause Mother’s Friend is scientific
ally compounded. It is sold atsi a bot
tle, and should be used during most of
the period of gestation, although great
relief is experienced if used only a short
time before childbirth. Send for our il
lustrated book about Mother’s FrieDd.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.
ATLANTA. GA.
has been observed by us with great
gratification, and we also recognize
their devotion to our sentiment in
withdrawing that day by our
request. There will be only one
Georgia state reunion this year,
and that will occur at Savannah.
“7. The press of this state, al
ways kind to confederate soldier,
will oblige us greatly by publish
ing this circular.
“8. Full information maybehad
by addressing Colonel John Screv
en, chairman reunion committee at
Savannah, or by letter to theje
headquarters.
‘‘9. Comrades in Georgia we
ought to meet one another in this
reunion. We have very important
business to transact, and we have
out comradeship to cherish. The
thousands of Georgians who will
obey this call and appear at Sa
vannah will never forget the re
markable reunion scenes of that
occasion.
Clement A. Evans,
Maj. Gen*Comd’g.
John A. Miller,
Adjt. Gen. and Chief of Staff.
STRIKE SETTLED.
And the Ducktown Miners Return
to Work.
Ducktown, Tenn., Sept. 15. —
The str ke at this place is at an
end.
The minees and W. H. Free
land, general manager of the
Ducktown Sulphur, Copper and
Iron company, met in conterencb
yesterday and came to an agree
ment, and the laborers’ union vot
ed last night to return to work to
day at 6 p. m.
.“Dr. H. A. Rogers'e ideredhis res;
ignatiou to the company, which
was accepted, and the company
posted notices to the effect .that-.no
employe of the company hereafter
would be required or asked to paV
any doctor. ’ •
The people generally ‘ are glad
that the matter is settled. It is to
the credit of the unions- that they
remained sober; quiet and peaca
ble.
The exaggerated st r.esof disor
der sent out from Kuoxvrlle and
* *.
Chattanooga were cdnscienceless
lies.; no disorder has existed here.
c
England’s South African Scandal-
New York World.
Her Majesty’s Ministers have
made her say many strange things
in her speeclies from the throne. —
This sentence from yesterday’s
speech proroguing Parliament
ranks high among them:
“The position of my subjects in
the South African Republic is in
consistent with the promise of
equal treatment whereon my grant
of internal independence to that
republic was founded.”
“The English and the Boer Re
public got along very well in South
Africa until 1871, with a desert
waste between them, put there by
the Boers when the English drove
them out of Cape Colony. 1871 dia
monds were discovered on the
edge of the Boer territories, and
England deliberate and without
excuse broke its treaty with the
Boer Republic, known as the Sand
River convention, and gradually
encroached upon the Boers until
1877, when it annexed the Boer
Republic on the pretext that the
republic was in a state of an
archy.
So infamous was this act that
Mr. Gladstone in a few years stop
ped the war which England was
making upon the “insurgent” Boers
and concluded a treaty guarantee
ing the absolute internal independ
ence of the Boer Republie-what
Mr. Chamberlain makes the Q teen
call “my grant of internal inde
pendence.” It was not a “grant”
any more than a pardon to an in
nocent man who has been oppress
ed and imprisoned is a “grant.” It
was an apology and an attempt at
reparation.
England’s relations with the
Boers have been one long sordid
fight for the possession of rich dia
mond and gold fields. And the in
stigators of that fight have been
several small groups of capitalists
and imperalists buccaneers. The
fact that the Hon. Joseph Cham
berlain was,as he was forced to ad
mit upon the floor of the House of
Commons, until recently a stock
holder in one of the companies
that have been grabbing and steal
ing in South Africa makes the
scandal of this threatened war the
most shocking.
• Are You YVftk 1
Weakness manifests itself i:i the loss of
ambition and aching bones. The bloou is
watery; the tissues are wasring—the dc-r is
being opened for disease. A Little of Br< -nis’
Iron Bitters taken in time will restore your
strength, soothe your nerves, make your
blood rich and red. Do you more good
than an expensive sneeiul course of medicine.
Browns’ lren Rift ri : <.’ ■ I -’I dealers
Brick, Brick, Brick.
Write the Morriaon-Trammell
Brick Cos., of Rome, Ga., for prices
on first class machine brick. Also
contractors. if
GRAND AGRICULTURAL PARADE.
ju**4
IK ||||f p
AHUICDLTUKAI.
For the first time in the history of its annual Carnivals, the city of Macon
proposes t n 'F*v<v a•• :n *' ’v to Labor aud Agriculture during its forthcoming
Caruiv/, ( 1" o'• 1 \V- <!|M dav, Oct. 11, has been set apart as Agricultural
aud Labor Duv, nod t i-' ct < inert to prove one of the most interesting aud
attractive rtavs of toe erirfr* ('nrmval
The morning w . ' v , e i to a grand Agricultural and Live Stock parade,
participated in py the lavm’- r- of BtbM and adjoining counties. In this parade
the labor organizations of Macon, which are among the strongest in the state,
will also take part.
Not only will the “Army of present an imposing appearance as it
marches through the streets of Macon under its own banners, but the “Supnlv
Train” of wagons loaded with homemade provisions by the farmers of Middle
Georgia, arranged in unique designs on tastily decorated wagons, filing along to
the martial strains of “Djaae,” will show to the world that the tillers of the soil
and the legions of labor encamped in our fair Southland are as invincible in
peace fes her soldier-- were undaunted in war.
•Prizes have been offered for the best displays of corn, oats, wheat, cotton,
potatoes and general agricultural products. Also prizes for the best mules,
horses, colts, eow, hogp, sheep, etc. All these will be formed into a monster
procession, which w\ll pass through the streets of Macon, on Wednosdav morning,
and afterwards be reviewed on the Plaza by Secretary of Agriculture Wilson,
Commissioner of Agriculture O B. Stevens, Senator Ben Tillman, Hon. J. Pope
Brown and other distinguished personages identified with the agricultural
interests of the country, several pf whom will make addresses on this occasion.
The afternoon of Agricultural and Labor Day will be devoted to the First
Annual Georgia Horse Show, which will take piace on the Plaza and embrace
huudreds of the finest harness and saddle horses in the state. A feature of the
Horse-trhow will be a gentleman’s hurdle race aud a mule race.
There are any number of blooded hor-es in Georgia and sufficient prizes have
beeu offered to secure numerous entries of horses that will delight and interest
every lover of fine horseflesh.
PARADE AND WAR OF ROSES.
f ■ r ' ' •
Ji,?Y— r Ei
K .
floral paraor and battle.
For many years past the floral parades aud bat ties of the Carniva s of Nice and
of Venice have been the crowning features of these famous Latin Carnival*. In
latter rears Los Angeles. Cal., has become famous for its floral festivities. During
its annual Carnivals for the past three years the city of Macon, Ga.. has presented
a floral parade of splendid proportions, being the first Southern city to introduce
the floral parade, bur not until this year has it ever attempted anyrhing on so
grand a -eale as the floral festivals of Loa Angeles and of the European Carnival
cities. This year the floral feature of the 1899 Carnival has been very wisely
turned over to the ladies of the city, from among whom a committee of forty,
with Mrs Ben C. Smith as chairman, has been selected to plan and execute not.
only rbe greatest Floral Parade ever attempted in the South, but also a Battle of
Flowers to take place on the Grand Plaza on the afternoon of Thursday, Oct. 12th.
This will he something entirely new in this country, and to make it a com
plete success Mrs. Frank Oakes Rose, of New York, has been engaged to take
charge of and direct the floral battle. Mrs. Rose has just returned from Enrooe.
where she spent several months studying the floral features of the Nice, Venice
and other Latin Carnivals, and she comes to Macon prepared to reproduce these
world famous floral festivals on a grand scale.
There will he over 100 floral floats in the parade, and in these will be seated
the social leaders of Macon and other Georgia cities; it being probable that At
lanta. Angnsra. Savannah. Columbus and other social oenters will he represented
by gorgeous floats entered bv the society folks of those cities.
After the parade the Battle of Flowers takes place on the Plaza. It will be
a veritable War of the Roses participated in by several hundred of Georgia’s
prettiest women and handsomest men
On the night of Floral Day. Oct 12th, will occur the King and Queen’s ball,
bv far the most elaborate social function of the stare. At this bail the King and
Qnpen of the Carnival and the floral queen will receive in state, with their roval
attendants, assisted by the King and Queen of the Lilliputians and their court of
fortv little princes, princesses and roval retainers At this ball will be gathered
together the beauty and chivalry of Georgia, making it a function that is entitled
to first place in the social history of old Georgia.
HIGH CLASSVAUDEVILLE SHOW.
vaudeville performance.
The foregoing picture affords a view of the interior of the Plaza with its
stages, where the eagerly anticipated vaudeville performances of the Maoon
Carnival, October 10, 11, 12 and 13. are to take place every afternoon and mgbt
The Plaza will occupy one whole square of the famous lhird street, so remaru.
abie for its double roadwav. parks aud sidewalks. The 10,000 people who will be
seated in this va-t amphitheater will be able to see the performance from every
£5“ The program will be varied from day to day and will constitute one of
the most attractive features of the four davs’ Carnival demonstration.
The special artists who have been engaged are all professionals of reputation.
There will be acrobatic wonders, wirewatking sensationalists, beautiful and
gra.erui ballerinas in terpsichorean novelties, crowns and comedians, to set the
benenes on roar, the combination affording an entertainment that cannot fail
of constant -light, whether one attends during the day time or at night when
the firework- aud brilliant illumination at the Plaza will add to the spieudor of
th * Thew emertainments will please the young and old alike, for there will be
no objectionable features The committee of tue Assoc allot, charged with the
conduct of me vaudevi.le have long leen m active corres o tceuce with those who
are engaged in this branch -f theatri al work, and me p b icmay be assttred rha.
nowhere and at no time have more en ivemug aud engaging opm air eutertaiu
meats of tnis character ever been givi n.
■!! Williams Typewriter
j I*
-v
NEW MODEL, No. 4s, oUDT OUT
Visible Writing, l vlreme Durability,
IMrert Inking. Lighten! ( Arriaga.
Rest Work. Easy Touch.
hey Board I,nek, I’lienniuenai Speed,
Permanent Alignment. Supeiior Manifolding.
(lilt MACH INKS PA 111 PAYMENT.
I'll ; I Catalogue on Application. Agents
Wanted in Unoccupied Territory.
EDWIN A. M I ’"'IX, Southern Denier.
ATLANTA GA.
W. H. FIELD. Local Agent
cartkrsville.ua.
BLICKENSDERFER
TYPEWRITERS.
C“3S3?a /
Vi
fa ■ . k
V V--
Yv 4
No. 5, $35 00.
Writing in sighti perfect and perma
nent alignment. A’: <!• sirable fea
tures of any t - r v, ,v. i
No. T. SSO-00.
Unexcelled sjx cil, ntul all the modern
improvements. VV rite for catalogue
and testimonials.
All kinds of Office’ Supplies
K. M. TUILNER,
General Southern Agent,
18 Wall .Street, Atlanta, Ua.
DR. WILLIAM L. CASON,
DENTIST-
Teeth Without Plates a Specialty
Office over Young Bros. Drugstore.
CARTERSVILLE. CA.
DR. GEO. COESTER,
Veterinary Surgeon,
Office at (ia Work*. Tclciibonc 52,
CARTERSVILLE. GEORGIA
Mares and Cows attended in delivery.
W.P&L.W.BURT,
DENTISTS!*
Chamlieriin A Johnson Building,
ATLANTA, GA.
Fillings SI.OO up. Extracting fait-. S '*s
of Teetli $5 00 to $lO 00. Twenty-ti o
carat Gold Crowns $.5.00. Gold lindge
$5.00 per tooth. Ail work gUHrnie
to please. Correspondence solicit! tl
FARM LOANS NFGOTI ATLJ>.
MILNER Sc MILNER,
Attorneys at Law.
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
Commercial and Corporation Practic
and Collections.
Offices with Judge T. W. Milner, over
Bank of Cartersville.
Trade Marks
Designs
' Ry” 1 Copyrights Ac.
Anyone (lending a aketch and description may
fluickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention is probably patentable. Communica
tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patenta
sent free. Oldest agency for searing patenta.
Patents taken through Munn & Cos. receive
special notice, without charge, in the
Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir
culation of any scientific Journal. Terms, $H a
year : four months, sl. Sold by all newsdealers.
MUNN & Cos. 38,b ”’ m New York
Branch Office. (26 V St.. Washington, D. C.
JDN^scales
= 0 FULLY WARRANTED°==s
sTon Sqales $ 60 Freight Paid
Binghamton. NY
Citation for Dismission
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Whereas, Jas. W. Law, administrator
of W. ( H. Law, represents to the
court in his petition duly tiled and en
t>red on record, that he has fully ad
ministered W. H. Law’s estate.
This is, therefore, to cite all persons
concerned, kinored and creditors, to
shew cause, if any they can. why said
administrator should not be discharged
from his administration and receive
letters of disnvssion on the lirst Mon
lav n Sept., lW*!t
G. W. H KNTOT''K Ordinary.
\m . 5 ?.<? ”y tii-ul irs sen* ‘ REE.
s . ; I'—-T’ IN t,. ad .om it I CO.
“ V.-1-W is* s.'t Pvr N