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WOMEN CURED
AT HOME.
THE GREATEST OF SPECIALISTS
OFFERS TO THE SUFFERING
HIS SERVICES AND
REMEDIES.
For more than twenty-five rears Dr. J. New
ton Hathaway has made a specialty of Female
Diseases. During that time he has had among
this patients over ten thous
and women, suffering from all
those many different com
plaints peculiar to the sex , and
has completely and perma
nently cured more than so per
cent, of the cases he has
By his exclusive method,
which he has perfected during
the twenty-fire years of his
most extensive praetice, he is enabled to cure all
of these different diseases, including painful,
profuse or suppressed menstruation, prolapsus,
all ovarian trouble, tumors and ulceration—ln
fact, every form of those diseases which make a
burden of life to the great majority of women.
Ho has so perfected tills system of his that he
can treat these cases by mail, without any per
sonal examination (to which every sensitive
woman naturally objects) and without any oper
ation, with its consequent pain and necessary
danger.
His system of treatment Is taken in the pri
vacy of the home; the cure is painless and ills
positive.
ONE LOW FEE.
Write him a letter stating briefly your condi
tion and he will send you a blank to be filled out.
He will give your case his personal attention and
care and make his fee so moderate (including all
medicines necessary) that you will not feel the
burden of the payment, and he will guarantee
you a positive cure. Address.
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. O.
Dr. Hathaway A to.,
12k South Broad Street, Atlanta, Os,
MENTION THIS l'Al'Sit WHEN WJttITIN.
Write for the free booklet: "Merry
Rhymes for Thirsty Times."
Hires
Rootbeer
time
is here
tH'. / ikLe.o E. HIRES CO., Philadeipt L Pl
M ers r Hires Condensed Milk.
VIRGINIA COLLEGE
For YOUNC LADIES, Roanoke, Va.
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modern improvements. Cam putt ten
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ropean and American {.eachers, Full
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Music and Elocution. Students from
thirty states. For catalogue address
M ATTIK I*. HARRIS,
President, Roanoke, Va,
•86 aot.
BOOK agents wanted for
the gruudent tnd fteat-Mill: nt; Book ever published.
Pulpit Echoes
LIVING TKUTIf* FOR HEAR AN® HEART!
o&tain i r. if Mr. MOOIIVN beat Hermoo* with CtMl
-lulling 'toriea, Incidents, l’ereoaai Experience*,etc-, as told
„ By IK L. Moody
■> r/w if. Withaeomplctehisdoryofhislifeby Rev. CHAR.F.
wlisi. Pastor of Mi. Moody’S Chicago Church for five year* *
■ ,Ibi Introduction, bv l£,v. IMHN AIS ROT T. 1. l. f
'rantl new. di\%spii..brfmUifuUi/uhwrated. 6^7*l*oootnor;
tt;,'T** \l VNTF.O Men and Women. (Tjr* Sale*
.mnnie -a harvest time for Agents Send for terms to
A. J* Vi OETIUNC roN A DiL Hartford, tonu.
An Uncertain uuraie.
There is no disease more uncertain in its
lature than dyspepsia. Physicians say that
he symptoms of no two cases agree. It is
therefore most difficult to make a correct
iiagnoois. No matter how severe, or under
•v hat disguise dyspepsia attacks you. Browns'
iron Bitters will cure it. Invaluable in aW
liseases of the stomach, blood and nerves,
trow ns’ Iron Bitters is sold bv all dealers.
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
Anyone sending a sketch and description mas
jnlckly ascertain onr opinion free whether an
invention is probably patentable. Communtea
i lons strictly confidential. Hnndbook on Patents
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn A Cos. receive
special notice, without charge. In the
Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest or
• alation of any scientific journal. Terms, 43 a
rear ; four months, fit. Sold by nil newsdealers.
NIIINN & Cos. 3 ' ,B '" i "' New York
Branch Office. 625 F St.. Washington. It. C.
CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH
sHrMiiVQnvAi on f ©
wiuiiiwinu 1 n-Ld
. .!&*%■ ©rtjrlnui and Only (<rnu(r.
/./TkOiSAFL Alwar reliable Latii©*. ask l>r tuyrirt
for CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
, i l ' HID n-1 (*ul(t metallic boxes semied
ribbon. Take wo other. Ilefuio
W fNj vV-p Dxiiffcruaii MahatUntlons and linlta
! / (K tlo®*. Buy of your Drugf i-t. or 4. a
! for l*artl-tilurw. Testimonials
\ V ff * n<l "Keitel' far husr by re*
—V A Urn Mail. I 0.000 1 turnouts.** Sold by
Druggist* OftileliMterChealeilOtb.
*m*on ibis paper. JftadUoit Fiirk, I*ll a LA., PA
.’NInT CoVSN V)*\NtMUY. ’ Ky.
Before-ee—A wsrda ~ atest World’s Expo
♦ tione ano £hni}&* '*• gTsdus-tes in position*.
Course, lotlodiog Toi
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LHfiUUD, a * fL-WR!TIi€ k TELL&&AFKI, KFEf lAITIES.
fc-EThs Kentucky University Diploma, under seal,
c warded graduates. Literary Course free, if desired.
No vKv ktion. Enter now. Graduates Bcc**fu!.
In order to hove pour letters reach *, ail4rca* oniij
V/ILBUR R. SIVCfTH, Lexington, Ky.
Note. — Kentucky Vniter si tv resources, sSoft,<jt)o, and
.s*d nearly lOJO st'xdetUs in attendance last peer.
Valuable to Women*
Especially valuable to vroiueu is Browns
Iron Bitters. Backache vanishes, headacne
bsapijears, strength takes the place of
1 eaunecs, and the glow of health readily
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Mcrrol m;;dv ■* tnk< n. For sickly childrtn
*r overworked men it has no equal. No home
s.ioula tie ’/it bout this famous remedv.
i-iwrcs’ Iron Biuers is sold by all dealers,
COAL MINERS FIRM
IN THEIR DEMANDS
Refuse to Return to Work at
tlie Increase.
LEADERS MORE HOPEFUL
President Mitchell Is Pleased With the
Situation—Fewer Men at Work Than
on Saturday—Will Remain Out Until
Tlielr Dentuiids Are Granted.
Hazklton, Pa., Oct. 1. President
Mitchell at noou today said;
“The strike is practically oornplete,
and there will be no resumption of work
without there first being a convention
representing every colliery m the an- |
turacite fields. The prediction made
that no attenrion would be paid to the
notices posted by tha Heading company
conceding a 10 per cent advance has
proved true.
“Our reports from the Panther Creek
valley inchoate that this heretofore im
pregnable portion of the anthracite coal
region has declared its intention of sus
pending operations at once.
“Accompanied by the national board
members, I shall go to Wilkesbarre to
morrow, to attend a great labor demon
stration which will be participated in by
fully 25,000 men; ”
President Mitchell reiterated this af
ternoon that notwithstanding reports to i
the contrary he is not preparing to issue I
a call for a convention nor does he con
template such a step at present. He
said there is nothing at present to indi
cate the necessity of such a meeting.
Hazklton, Pa., Oct. 1. Another
march from here with the Calvin Par
dee collieries at Latimer mills as the pb
jectire point took place early today.
About 300 striking mine workers from
Preelapd started for Latimer a 1 o’ddck
this morning, aud a little later 100
strikers set oat from Hazelton for the
same place. The two bodies effected a
junction east of Latimer and inarched
into the town at 4 o’clock. Each striker
carried a small American flag.
Their arrival at Latimer caused a
great commotion. , Nearly every man,
woman and child in the plane was rowed
oat of bed. Thp marchers adopted the
same tactics as were employed at Hazle
brook last week, going to the homes of
all uoustrikers aud persuade them to jre
frain from continuing at work. They
also covered all the roads leading from
surrounding towns to Latimer; The
strikers claim they succeeded in getting
nearly 400 men to quit, but the company
official say they did not lose anywhere
near that number.
After starting time the strikers again
formed in line and marched through the
town, after which they dispersed.
All was reported quiet in the Panther
Creek valley this morning. About 60 of
the strikers who went to that place yes
terday from McAdoo and JeansUille re
mained there over night for the purpose
of trying to get the ‘420 men working at
the collieries in that valley out. They
had not met with very much success, as
reports from that locality say that all the
collieries are working with nearly the
same force of meu as on Saturday.
Sitiiatilii Uncharged.
Reports from the various collieries
throughout the Hazelton district today
show that practically the same number
of men were working as on Saturday,
excepting at Latimer. The colliery at
which the. noticeable change occurred
was at that of A. Pardee & Cos., at Cran
; berry, where some of the “lokie” eu
| giueers mid some driver boys struck,
thus further crippling the working.
When John Markle of the firm of G.
B. Markle & Cos. was asked how many
men returned to work in his collieries
today, the only reply he would make
was:
••All the mines are working.”
When the strike leaders were asked
alxiut the Markle mines they said there
were very tew men in the works. The
firm owns five mines and usually em
ploys 2,500 meu.
The Markles’ Ebervale colliery, which
has not been in operation since the
strike begun, remains closed. The Free
land men, who (marched to Latimer
this morning, intended to stop at the
Markle No 5. Jeddo mine, on their way
home, John Markle met the Freeland
men at the outskirts of Jeddo. Upon
joining the men Mr Markle marched
with them to a schoolhouse near the No.
5 colliery, where he persuaded the strik
ers to go home.
President Mitchell was very much
pleased at hearing the news from the
Sohnylkih region that fewer men went
to work today in the Reading collieries
than ever.
NOTICES HAD NO EFFECT.
Miners WUI Not Return Until Or
dered to Do So.
Shamokin, Pa., Oct. I.—Although su
perinteudents of numerous collieries iu
this portion of this district attempted to
start up their mines this morning, few,
if any, men went, to work. A few busi
ness people expected there would be a
stampede f employes of the Reading
Coal and Iron company to go under
ground on acoount of the company
granting an increase of 10 per cent on
the net earnings of the meu and boys,
but they were disappointed.
If anything less meu showed up this
morning than at other operations, owing
to the strikers and their leaders having
canvassed the men thoroughly after the
posting yesterday of the company's cir
cular informing the miners of the con
cessions.
Long before daybreak all of the Read
ing company’s men had determined not
to go to work. It is generally agreed by
most, if not all of the strikers, that they
will not go to work until officially ad
vised: by President Mitche.L
Only Seven Collieries Working.
Philadelphia, Oct. 1. —According to
tbe official report of Superintendent R.
C. Luther ot the Reading Goal and Iron
company's mines to President Harris
this morning, but seven of the 89 col
lieries operated by the company started
np this morning. This indicates that in
spite of the offer of an advance iu wages
of 10 per cent.the company is working
live less miucs today than on Saturday.
Healthy Mothers
Few mothen rt healthy, because
their dtrtiej are jo exacting. The anxiety
of pregnancy, the *hock of childbirth,
and the cart of young children, are
severe triali on any woman. But with
Wine of Cardui within her grasp, every
mother—every woman in the land —can
pay the debt of personal health she
owes her loved ones. Do you want
robust health with aii its privileges and
pleasures? Wine of Cardui will give it
to you.
WIMDIII
strengthens the female organs and invig
orates weakened functions. For every
female ill or weakness it is the best
medicine made. Ask your druggist for
SI.OO bottle Wine of Cardui, and take no
substitute under any circumstances.
Mrs. Edwin Crw, Gormer, Mich.i “When I
axnmencrd using Win* of Cardui I hardly abk
to walk acrosa the bouae. Two week* after I walked
half a mile and picked strawberries. When my
other child was born I suffered with labor pains 24
liours. and had to raise him on • bottle because I had
no mUk Alter using the Wine during pregnancy
this time, I gave birth last month to a baby girl, and
wrs in labor only two hours, with but little pain,
and I have plenty of milk. For thisgreat improve
ment in my health I (hank God and Wmc of Cardui.
J For advice ia ~4cs requiring special directions, S
eddres*, goring symptoms. “The Ladies' Advisory a
.. Department,"TheCh* *5
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED
Convention of Democratic Clubs to
Meet at Indianapolis.
Indianapolis, Oct. 1. —Arrangements
for the convention of Democratic clubs
Wednesday and Thursday have been
practically completed The local com
mittees promise to have everything in
readiness by tomorrow for the thousands
it expects to attqpd. The officers of the
association predict that there will be
60,000 people here by Wednesday. It
was reported that special trains left New
York today bearing delegates and poli
ticians from many clubs. The specials
should reach here tomorrow evening.
Lewis C. Stevenson, western repre
sentative of the association, says there
will be a special from Chicago Wednes
day, arriving here at noon.
It is thought by Mr. Stevenson and
others that a majority of the states will
be represented in the proceedings.
Max Inu)eu of New York, secretary
of the association, will open headquar
ters at the Grand tomorrow morning.
There are 8.000 clubs enrolled in the na
tional body with a membership of over
1,600,000.
The great parade will be held Wednes
day night, for which all the marshals
have been selected.
Will Meet ut Indianapolis.
Chicago, Oct. I. —A special meeting
of the Woman’s Bryan league was called
to meet at headquarters at Indianapolis
Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. The
call was issued by President Meribah
Walker today and extends an invitation
to the delegates to the National Associa
tion of Democratic clubs which meets in
Indianapolis this week aud to the Bryan
men of Indianapolis.
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
COTTON FUTURES.
New York. Oct. 1. —Cotton futures
opeued steady.
OPEN CLOSE
January 9.75 .... a. 95
February 9.76 .... 9.93
March 976 .... 9.94
April 9 6 9 92
May 9. “8 .... 9.93
June 9 77 9.93
July .... 9 73
August 8 Cl. 9.56
Septeml>er ...
Octooer 10.13 .... 10.42
November 9 93 10.13
December ~, 9 75 9.95
Spot cotton closed quiet %c. advance;
middling upland* L* middling gulf’
ll%c. Sales 29 bales.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago. Oct. l open close
WHEAT—October .... 73 y
November 6%@% .... 775,*
December.
CORN—October.. j 39^
\ovember 33% .... 371^
December 347 /
OATS—October 22%
November.. 22 .... 22%
December 22%
P )KK—October 12.5*
Dec-mber
January 11 60 11.72
L.\RD—October 777
December S.. 6.95
January.. 6 87% .... 6.85
RIDS— October 7. 80
Deoemoer ....
January 6 20'522% 6 27%
NAVAL STORES.
Wilmington. X. C., Oct. I.—Spirits tur
pentine firm at 36@36% bid; receipts, 117
casks. Hosin firm at # .15(751.20. receipts,
I 43s Imrrals. Crude turpentine, quiet at
$1.10(52.1 rec-iptw. 4* barrels. Tar. firm
at $1.40: receipts, ;67 b rrels.
Savannah, Oet. I.—Spirits turpen ine,
firm at 57; receipts. 1..i39 sales, i,2 >9;
exports. 4ft'. Rosin, firm and uuciiauged;
receipts, 2 636: sales, 88; exports, 6,663.
Beware of Oitmeiits that C’on
tain Mercury
as mercury will surley destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
J hlie mucous surfaces. Siu-h articles
| should never be used except on pre-
I scnptions from reputable physicians,
j as the damage they will do is ton foln
] of the good you can poss bly derive
; from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, mtiii
i 11 1 act ured by F. J. Cheney A ('0 , To
i ledo, O . contains no mercury, and is
taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucotes serf aces 01 the
systi m. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cuie
; I<e sure you get the genuine, it is take"
internally and made in Toledo,Ohio, by
l‘\ J Cheny A Cos. Testimonials free
Sold by Druggist, price 75c.per nottle.
Hall’s Familt Pills are the best.
TROOPS SUPPRESS
GEORGETOWN RIOT
Clash Is Threatened Between
Whites and Negroes.
SHOT HIS MOTHER DEAD
Disorder at Rock Hill— Xewbold Com
mits Suicide— Negro Opium Fiend
Kill* Three Meu—.Shot Duwu In the
Pulpit— House Blown Up.
Columbia, S. C., Oct. I.—At 12:50
o’clock this morning Governor Mc-
Sweeuey received a telegram from
Mayor W. D. Morgan of Georgetown,
appealing for the militia to be ordered
out to suppress a threatened race riot.
The governor immediately wired Col
onel Sparkman of the cavalry aud Cap
tain Ward of the infantry were ordered
to the 6ceue.
The trouble was caused by the arrest
of a negro for killing a white man.
Georgetown is on the eoast and the
negroes outnumber the whites 7 to J.
Governor McSweeney received u dis
patch from Mayor Morgan saying;
“Mob cleared of streets finally with
out assistance of military. Everything
quiet now, but tension greit. Have or-
I dered dispensary and beer privilege
j closed, and want them close,! as long as
necessary. Will keep you posted-”!
This relieves the anxiety somewhat.
CLARK KILLS HIS MOTHER.
Youug Mau Accidentally Shoots His
Parent at Avondale.
Birmingham, Ala., Oct. I.—Mrs. J,
W. Clark was shot aud killed at Avon
dale, a suburb of Birmingham, and her
son, Lee Clark, aged 18, was arrested.
It seems that a brother of Lee Clark was
attending an ice cream supper in the
miU quarters, and was creating some
disturbance and was arrested. Lee Clark
became angry and drew a pistol. The
officer claims that he was at least a
block away when be heard a pistol shot.
Rushing back to the residence he dis
covered that Mrs. Clark was lying across
the steps in front of the home, a bullet
hole in her head, emitting her brains.
Death was almst instantaneous.
Lee Clark was in a terrible state of
mind, aud colUtpsed a few minutes later,
becoming unconscious. He was unable
to make any statement, being com
pletely prostrated over the horrible
affair.
The coroner held an inquest, and the
jury decided that the killing was acci
dental. Clark was released.
RACE RIOT AT ROCK HILL.
Trouble Caused by the .Shooting of an
Inoffensive Negro.
Rock Hill, S. C., Oct. I.—Asa resu t
of rumors that the negroes would rise,
every firearm in the hardware stores at
Rock Hill has been purchased and there
is clamoring for more.
Jack Crawford, an inoffensive negro,
was shot in the back by a drunken fac
tory operative, supposed to be Sid Smith,
who is rather notorious. This shooting
is the result of feeling which has existed
for several weeks between a certain
class of factory operatives and the ne
groes. The latter have been repeatedly
outraged and imposed upon in various
ways. There have been all sorts of ru
mors going the roands for some days in
regard to an uprising among the ne
groes.
NEWBOLD KILLS HIMSELF.
Prominent Kail roaxl Man Commits
tsuiclde at Birmingham.
Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 1. —Warner
Mifliu Newbold, superintendent of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad, south
and north division, and of the Birming
ham Mineral railroad, shot himself
through the head at his residence in this
city. He used aBB caiiber Colt’s revol
ver, sending a bullet through his brain,
inflicting a wound from which he died
a few hours later.
Jan. 17 last his wife, to whom he was
devoted, died, and it is believed that
grieving over that caused him to be
temporarily bereft of his senses aud he
took his life.
No immediate cause can be assigned
for the rash act.
J Slain by an Opium Fiend.
Wilmington, N. 0., Oct. I.—Balaam
Fuller, the old negro man charged with
murdering A. D. Prestilie, a fellow in
mate of the county home, and who sub
sequently confessed to having committed
the deed, died in the county jail. He
was a confirmed opium eater and the
denial of the drug to him while in jail
hastened his death. Balaam also killed
the other two old men who were mys
teriously murdered in Wilmington. He
confessed to the jailer that he killed the
other two men.
House Destroyed by DvsamUe.
Columbia, S. C., Oct. I.—An explo
sion that shook honses around and
aroused the whole town of Laurens de
molished the house of Mary Burgiss, a
negro woman. Investigation showed
that a mine loaded with dynamite had
been laid under the house. The Burgiss
woman was not at home, thus escaping
death George Anderson has been ar
rested charged with the crime.
Farmer Is Main,
Kingstree, S. C„ Oct. I.—A. L.
Epps, a farmer, was shot in sight of his
home by R. ,T. Sports, his tenant. Both
had been to Kingstree to sell cotton aud
were drinking. On the wav home an
altercation arjse and Sports knifed
Epps. Arriving at Sports’ house, the
latter secured his shotguu and emptied
both barrels into Epps’ body. Epps will
die.
Shot Down In Coldblood.
Greenville, S. 0., Oct. I.—At Bel
ton, on the Columbia and Greenville
road, Elias Green, a negro, without the
slightest provocation, pulled his pistol
and shot Tom Henderson, another ne
gro. The bullet took effect in the abdo
men and will prove fatal.
Sweet Revenue.
“Naw; 1 ain't working any more.
I’ve lost me Job,” said the diminutive
office lKiy when be was asked about It.
“But I got even, betcher life! 1 beard
the oid man teiiing a feller that I was
no good and that he was going to fire
me at the end of the week. He said
the only thing I could do was to sit on
a stool and balance a ruler on the end
of my nose.
“Well, when I heard the old man say
that he was going to fire me, I just laid
low to get eveu. And 1 did. betcher
life! There was a book agent what
had been pestering the life out of the
old man. and he was expecting her to
call again, so he made a sneak and told
me to tell her when she called that he
had goue west for good and wasn’t
coming back.
“Well, just then his wife telephoned
him that she was coining down to the
office to see hi;% about something, aud
he told me to tell her when she came to
take a seat and wait for him.
“Well, 1 saw my chance to get even.
So when the book agent came in I told
her that the old man had left word for
her to wait for him. Then when his
wife blew in, I told her that the old
man had gone west and left word for
her that she needn’t expect to see him
again.
“Geerusnlem! Maybe you think the
sparks didn’t fly then. I waited till
the fireworks were over, then I wrote
out me resignation, balanced the ruler
on me nose for the last time and left.”
—Detroit Free Press.
In a Safe Place,
Among his trusted and efficient at
taches in the office of the street railway
headquarters Is one Millikin. lie also
has a partnership interest in a north
side grocery. After keeping cases on
cars and their operators each day Mr.
Millikin waits on customers at the gro
cery store. Saturday night is usually
a busy one, and of course everything is
done in a hurry. This probably ac
counts for a slight oversight of Mr.
Millikin in filling an order for a little
fat girl who came into the store as the
kind hearted Millikin was about to
close the doors.
“Mister Mii-H-kln, my mamma sent
after a quarter’s worth of mul-las-siz,”
said the ehikl.
“All right, little girl. Let’s have your
bucket.” said the genial clerk.
With this the little lady banded over
a good sized tin bucket Mr. Millikin
disappeared among some barrels, and
after considerable grinding he reap
peared.
“There’s a big measure, little girl.
Do you think you can carry it?”
“Yes. sir.” said the maiden as she
started toward the door.
“Little girl, where’s your money?”
said Millikin as he followed up bis cus
tomer.
“In the bucket Mr. Mil-li-kin,” naive
ly replied the child.—Columbus Dis
patch.
From Bad to Worse.
A gentleman was admiring his pi
geons the other afternoon, when he
heard a curious “thud” and saw one of
his birds drop from a window sill to
the ground.
Turning round, the gentleman was
just in time to see a small boy in the
lane drop a catapult and run.
After a short chase the culprit was
caught.
“You young scoundrel!” ejaculated
the angry owner of the pigeon. “What
do you mean by coming and shooting
my birds?”
“Please, sir, I didn't mean to do it,”
whined the captive. “I—i didn’t sliOot
at the pigeon.”
“Come, come,” said the gentleman,
“don’t make matters worse. 1 saw the
bird fall, and if you did not aim at it
how came you to hit it?”
“Please, sir.” blubbered the boy. “the
pigeon got in the way. I—l was aim
ing at the winder.” —London Tit-Bits.
Cold Expand* Them.
A civil engineer who is in Alaska has
written home to Chicago that the rails
on the Chilkoot Pass railway expand
with the cold instead of contracting,
as they would be supposed to do. A
temperature ranging from 12 degrees
to 40 degrees lie low zero F. would not
appreciably affect the length of rails,
but severer cold than that would be
attended with expansion. This Is cer
tainly an exception to a law of nature,
although water shrinks as It cools until
39 degrees F. is reached, when it be
gins to expand.
An Inference.
“I Just know she is ten years older
than she admits.” said the woman with
the sharp nose.
“How?" asked the other half of the
duo.
“Why would she be letting that 10-
year-old kid make love to her if she
were ns young as she pretends?”—ln
dianapolis Press.
The Doctor's Hint.
Patient—Doctor, 1 can’t sleep at
night l tumble and toss until morn
ing.
Doctor— H’m, that’s bad. Let me see
your tongue. (After diagnosis) Physic
ally you are alt right Perhaps you
worry over that bill you’ve owed me
for the last two years!
Matrimony Leads to Crime,
“1 began the career of crime,” said
the famous criminal, “when I married
the second time.”
“Did your second wife lead you
astray?" asked the sympathetic visitor.
“Not so much as the first one. it was
she who preferred the bigamy charge.”
—Stray Stories.
If a girl has a piano, it is dangerous
to give her a bust of Mozart or a pic
ture of Beethoven, for then the parlor
is changed to “the music room.”—
Atchison Globe. '•
The scabbards worn by Russian offi
cers are made of papier maohe.
City Government,
F. M. Ford, Mayor.
f l, xv l s V i’i Tre >ur er,
V’: '* 'V aldriiD, Clerk
r lnance —T. p j on , K >.u .
Wofford. W. T Burton UlairD J. C .
Streets—G. 8. FofiL #*,-
Zaeliarv.T R. Jones a rman - J - E
Cemetery-J. a. Monfort r,
u*£‘W-T:Sti£pzs°‘'' n ° n '
Wofloid. G. S. Cobb. ’ llrinan > J. C,
Water--w. H. Milner in, -
A Montort, J. E. “ laa > J -
Ordinance.—J. R
rn R n 'ti°; S - ’ Cbair -
J, f], /aphfirv f'V.
C. Wofford, W H. Milner 1 ha,rnian > J.
Public Building,...j p ,
Chairman, T. R. Jones J a ? rß< ">
, Fire Department-- W A H lo " f f! rt -
Chairman, Zachary, Burton Ml * ner r
Sanitarv.-—J. A MonfAi’t r'l
Cobb, Anderson ° rt ’ Cllair a*a n>
DOCtOrS J. G.&fI.B.GiEEHB
PHYSICIANS i SURGEONS,
Office West Market Street
Carte rsvllle, .... Georgia.
Office Phone No. 20; Residence pi.
No 48. Dr. A. B. Greene can be
at the office at night. UDa
Farm Loans Negotiated
iniLNER & miLNER '
Attorneys at L aw ,
CARTERSVILLE, GA
Commercial and Corporation Practice
and Collections. 6
Offices with Juoge T. W. Milner over
Bank of Cartersville.
DR WILLIAM L. CASON
DENTIST-
Office: Over Young Bros.' Drug Store.
CARTERSVILLE. CA.
DR. CLARK H. CRIFFIT
DENTIST.
—OFFICE: —
Cp Stairs, Opposite Word’* llrng Store,
(ARTERNVILLE.GA.
_I)R.SGEO. CHESTER,
Veterinary Surgeon,
Office st Was Works. Telephone SS,
CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA
Mares and Cow s attended in delivery.
W.P&L.W.ELRT
<*3DENTISTCI
Chamberlin & Johnson Building;
ATLANTA, GA.
Fillings SI.OO up. Extracting 50e. Sets
erf T*u. $5 00 to $lO 00. Twenty-two
c r •: Gold Crowns $5 00. Cold Bridge
> 0) per tooth. All work guarantee
to please. Correspondence solicited.
THE BEST
Sewing UMines
OF ALL KINDS.
Needles, Shuttles, Repairs, etc.
Bicycles and Appliances
unionlupplyco,
In Store of Mason Music Cos., near the
Book Store.
Cartersville* Ga.
MASON MUSIC CO.
CARTERSVILLE, CA.
Pianos and Organs
Guitars, Mandolins.
Violins, Banjos, etc., Sheet Music
ani
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Instruments Sold or Exchanged Lon
easy terms Lowest prices.
By subscribing forth®
IpO.UU Worll BEST magazine lor
OF --- fc Children
PLEASURi Little Men and Women.
FOR Fully Illustrated. Sam
*l.oo a Yea plesFree '
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Little Men and Women Cos.
TROY, N. Y.
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