Newspaper Page Text
fYouiig Women
Th* entry into womanhood is a
eAticzl time (or i syL Little men
“ 1 disorders st* rtcd at that time soon
pow into fatal complication. That
Si^w^TLIZrSS.
jScs a painless and natural menstrual
irTT When once this important func-
Eb started right, a healthy life will
dually follow. Many women, young
7nA old, owe their lives to Vine of
Cafdtd. There is nothing like it to
Myt women freedom from pain and to
fit young women for every duty ot lit*,
jlio bottles at druggists.
Miss Delia M. Strayer, Tuliy, Kmvi “I
have suffered untold pain at menstrual pe
riods for a long time, was nervous, had no
appetite, and lost interest in everything,
to fact was miserable. I have taken four
tojttks of Wine of Cardui. with Thedford's
gtock- Draught, when needed, and toafoy
|am entirely cured. I cannot weas the
thanks I feel for what you ha. done
far me."
for adrlea la eaaaa epeotai dtrM-
Uom. sddrsss. flrlna ijmplumi, U> 1-adlM
Sjj,Worr tp*ruD, Tfca OhatUgmsma •*■
letse Compaor.
WINF of (mMl
E.&W. E.E.OFALA
Taking Effect March 18,1900.
SO 1 PiSSKNGKB— W No 2 1 AMEKGKB—EiII
daily. daily.
Lt Carter* ville ill.ooam. Lv felicity 94* an
" Stilesboro.. 10.23 “ “ Coal City tfl.fN ••
Tayl’rsv’le. 10.3 t “ “Ragland 11.00“
“ Rockmart 10.57 “ “ Duke’s 12.16 pn
.. Grady 11.15 “ “ Piedmont.... 2.02 “
••Cedartown..l2.s pro “ Warner’s 2.39 “
'•Warner's ,12 39 pm “ Oedartown.. 3.26“
•• Piedmont... 1.2# “ “ Grady 3.42 “
“Duke's 3.15 “ “ Rockmart... 4.04 “
“Ragland.. . 4.23“ “ Tay I’rsv’ls.. 4.2* “
“ Coal City.... 5,10 " “ Stilesboro... 4.35 “
krPellCitv 5.35 “ 1 Ar.CartsrsYllle.. 5.08 ••
So3 Pahskn'oer —West No 4 Pahsesgeb—East
AILY EX. SUNDAY. DAILY EX. SUNDAY
LvCartersvllle.. 4B prn Lv Cedartown...7.oo aa
“ Stilesboro... 7.02 “ “ Grady 7.18 “
" Taylorsville 7.12 ’* “ Rockmart 7..3S “
" Roekmart... 7.ST •• “ Taylorsville..B.o3 “
“Grady 7.51 “ “ Stilesboro 8.10 *'
ArCedartown... 8,10 “ |Ar atCartersvllle 840 '
No. 35 Passengek—W No. 34 Passbngeb—E
SUNDAY ONLY. SUNDAY ONLY
LvCartervllle..l.ls pm Lv Cedartown 11.10 *
5ti1e5b0r0....1.37 “ “ Grady 11.88
•• Taylorsville 1.47 “ “ R0ckmart....11,63 “
'• R0ckmart....2.07 “ “ Taylorsville 12.13 j.n
" Grady 2.27 “ “ 5ti1e5b0r0....12.23 "
Ar Cedartown...2.4o “ Ar Cartersvllle..l2.4s'
soutnern Railway
6888 Miles—a
One Management.
PENETRATING
EIGHT SOUTHERN STATES.
Solid Yestibuled Trains,
Unexcelled Equipment
Fast Schedules.
DINING CARS
Are operated on Southern Railway
Trains
OBSERVATION CARS,
On Washington and Southwestern
Vestihuled Limited, and Washington
*nd Chattanooga Limited via Lynch
brg.
Elegant Pullman Sleeping Cars
Of the latest pattern on ail through
trains,
J. H. CL T LP, Traffic Manager,
Washington, D. C.
W. A. TURK, Gen. Passenger Agent,
Washington. D. C.
C. A. BENSCOTER, Ass’t Gen. Passenger Agt.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
This is the Presidential election year,
and you can’t afford to be without a
Shod, reliable newspaper.
Try the
Chattanooga
Weekly
Times.
Only 50 cents a year—less than one cent
* week.
It gives the latest political news up to
the hour ot going to press. Has all (he
foreign, national, local and neighbor
hood news of the week condensed into
one issue. Just the paper you want for
yourself and family Give it a trial
If you will send us four yearly sub
scribers at 50 cents each, we will send
you tlie Weekly Times FREE. This
won't oost you a cent.
'Ve want good live agents every
where to represent us. \Ve give good
ooinmission tor subscriptions. Write
*8 tor information. Address
Weekly Times,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
castoria.
Bean th * /) Tb® Kind Y oli Haffl * l * ays
t mi/n.'C rno*i
1 1 UHHUj i iivisiij
TENNtSStE.
Big Shipments Received in Georgia
for Thanksgiving.
SOME FACTS WHICH SHOW
That This State is Spending Much
Money Which Might Well be
Saved—Atlanta Notes.
Cor. Macon Telegraph.
Atlanta, 2 ov. 25. — The move
ment of poultry, particularly tur
keys, from Tennessee to Georgia,
i preparatory to Thanksgiving day
feasts, is now fully on. The de
mand for turkeys seems to be good
and the supply appears to be equal
to the same. Savannah seems to
be in the market for an unlimited
number of turkeys, if the large
shipments forwarded there indi
cate anything.
In the express car that left here
last night over the Central of Geor
gia for Savannah were stored away
ninety coops of turkeys, and every
coop of them came from Tennes
see.
This is only another indication
of the fact that the people of Geor
gia are sending away large amounts
of money every year that should
be kept, at home. Why can not
turkeys be raised in Georgia as
well as in Tennessee? This ques
tion the farmers will have to an
swer. The people residing in cit
ies who live in congested districts,
have no room to raise poultry, and
in consequence have to depend
upon the country people for their
supplies, in this as well as other
kinds of food products, and they
should realize the fact that when
these things are not to be obtained
in Georgia other states will have
to be called upon to furnish them.
The cities of Georgia furnish a
market the year around for a dozen
times the amount of poaltry meats,
butter and eggs that aie produced
in this state, and yearly hundreds
of thousands of dollars are sent
away from Georgia that would re
main at home if the country neo
pie would only pay a little atten
tion tc industries of this character.
There is nothing new in this
statement of facts. They have
been published before in The Tele
graph, ha'-e been pretty generally
commented upon and their publica
tion may have done some good on
the line indicated. But there is
still ample room for improvement
in the industry of stock and poul
try raising in Georgia and also the
production of eggs, butter and oth
er table supplies, and a boom in
the direction would not hurt any
one, as there is no danger in tne
boom collapsing or in overstocking
the market with these products.
It is safe to say that half of the
people of Tennessee are living at
the expense of the pocketbooks of
the people of Georgia, and if any
one doubts this statement ample
proof that it is so can be furnished
by wafehing the express trains
that come iuto Atlanta daily from
the state of Tennessee. The ex
press office of this city has had to
rent a separate building to handle
the shipments made to this state of
Tennessee products.
WOMEN CURED
AT HOME.
THE GREATEST OF SPECIALISTS
OFFERS TO THE SUFFERING
HIS SERVICES AND
REMEDIES.
For more than twenty-five years 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, luffering Irom aii
those many different com
plaints peculiar to the sex, and
has completely and perma
nently cured more than 80 per
cent, of the cases he has
By hts exclusive method,
which he has perfected during
the twenty-five years of his
most extensive practice, he Is enabled to cure all
of these different diseases. Including painful,
profuse or suppressed menstruation, prolapsus,
all ovarian trouble, tumors and niceratlon—ln
fact, everv form of those diseases which make a
burden of life to the great majority of women.
lie has so perfected this system of his that he
can trait 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 It Is
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. D.
Dr. Hathaway & Cos.,
sjJ?u w mith Broad Street. Atlanta, Gfti
MENTION THIS PAFgK WHE.N WKlTltttt.
WOMAN CONFRONTS PREACHER
Sensa'lovi at Nurih J. o urta ten
ence n Alia ta.
.Atlinia In';! 1.
An extremely .sensational devel
op nent came to light in the North
Georgia conference today, when
Miss dele C, Sims, wlo charged
Rev. C. S. Owens with breath of
promise, appeared in person to
repudiate the action of the commit
tee which exonerated him on the
ground that he was mentally irre
sponsible.
The story of Mr. Owens’ ar
raignment and trial are well known
to the public. For years he has
been an active and esteemed minis
ter, and last Wednesday morning
when his character was arrested
before the conference the affair
came like a thunder clap to his
friends and admirers. The exclu
sive story in the Journal was the
talk of the hour.
There were three charges against
him, namely, drunkeness, improper
language and breach of promise.
A committee was appointed from
the conference to investigate and
prosecute the case, composed of
the following ministers: Revs D.
J. Myrick, H. L. Edmonson, W.
Dunbar, C. M. Verdell, M. H.
Eakes, H. M. Quillian, E. C.
Marks, H. C. Christian, W. L.
Pierce, J. E. Dickey and Casper S.
Wright.
Mr. Owens appeared before the
committee and confessed guilt to
the first two specifications of the
charge and was found guilty, but
the committee held him blameless
on a plea of insanity.
He was acquitted on the last
charge.
Miss Sims, to whom Mr. Owens
was engaged to be married, read
in The Journal the account of his
exoneration and is not at all satis
fied with the result of the investi
gation.
This morning she appeared at
the door of the conference room
and sent ior a member of the com
mittee and stated to him tnat the
action of the committee placed her
in the light of having been guilty
of falsehood.
In view of the fact that the com
mittee had found him not guilty of
breach of promise, and in the
face of her complaint she contended
that an injustice had been done her,
and she asked that the committee
be leconvened in order that she
might appear before it to state her
case,
Owing to the fact that the com
mittee has been dismissed she was
not able to meet with them.
The appearance of Miss Sims in
Trinity church revived the whole
story of the cour\ship and all the
facts in the case are given publicity
for the first time.
It was during his pastorate in
Griffin that Mr. Owens lost his
wife. Immediately after het death,
the preacher advertised for a gov
erness and Miss Adel C. Sims was
one of the ladies who responded to
the advertisement. As the story
goes, Mr. Owens was so much in
fatuated with her style of writing
and the beauty of her letters that
instead of securing her services
immediately, he continued the cor
respondence. His infatuation grew
in intensity until he proposed mar
riage. His proposal was accepted
in due season, and Miss Sims was
invited to the Kincaid residence in
Griffin, where Mr. Owen was to
call upon her and where they
would meet in person for the first
time.
Miss Sims went to Griffin ac
cording to the arrangement and
with her appearance there began
the trouble which knocked all the
romance out of the affair.
Rev. Mr. Owen refused to marry
his affianced, who had gone all the
wav from Macon to meet him.
He stated after seeing Miss Sims
that he was disappointed in his
expectations and could never marry
her. She returned to Macon.
Sea Fights on Paper-
Many persons have never heard
of the Naval War College at New
port, Rhode Island. In the “New
Lippmcott” for December Lieuten
ant John Morris Ellicott has an in
teresting article in which he says:
This institution has a president
and a college staff on duty the
year round, and a class of twenty
five to thirty officers ordered in at
tendance from June to September
inclusive. The class is composed
mainly of officers of executive and
command rank, and is divided for
work into committees of six to
eight members, the senior in each
being chairman. The committees
are assigned separate rooms, with
chart tables and desks. Work for
the class is cut out by the staff dur
ing the winter, including “strate
gic situations” based upon imag
inary wars between tlie United
States and various foreign powers.
To make the wording of these im
personal, the United States is al
ways designated as “The Blue”
and the roreign power as “1 he
Red.” The military and naval
DAD DLOOD,
DAD COMPLEXION.
The skin is the seat of an almost end
less variety of diseases. Thev are known
by various names, but are all due to the
same cause, acid and other poisons in
the blood that irritate and interfere with
the proper action of the skin.
To have a smooth, soft skin, free from
all eruptions, the blood must be kept pure
and healthy. The many preparations of
arsenic and potash and the large number
of face powders and lotions generally
used in this class of diseases cover up
for a short time, but cannot remove per
manently the ugly blotches and the red,
disfiguring pimples.
Eternal vigilance Is the price
of a beautiful complexion
when such remedies are relied on.
Mr. H. T. Shobe, >704 Lucas Avenue, St. Louis,
Mo., says : “My daughter was afflicted for years
with a disfiguring eruption on her face, which
resisted all treatment. She was taken to two
celebrated health springs, but received no bene*
fit. Many medicines weie prescribed, but with
out result, until we decided to try S. S S.. and by
the time the fiist bottle w finished the eruption
began to disappear A dnirti buitlet cured her
completely ana left her akin perfectly smooth.
She is now seventeen years old. and not a sign of
the embarrassing disease has ever returned."
S. S. S. is a positive, unfailing cure for
the worst forms of skin troubles. It is
the greatest of all blood purifiers, and the
only one guaranteed purely vegetable.
Bad blood makes bad complexions.
purifies and invigo
rates the old and
ma kes new, rich blood
th a t nourishes the
body and keeps the
akin active and healthy and in proper
condition to perform its part towards
carrying off the impurities from the body.
If you have Eeseme, Tetter, Acne, Salt
Rheum, Psor aais, or your skia ia rough
and pimply, tend for our book on Blood
and Skin Diseases and write our physi
cians about your case. No charge what,
aver for this service.
SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA, A.
forces of the two countries are
compiled and classified, and all
their bases and lines of communi
cation carefully studied before the
“situation” is prepared.
Copies of this situation are then
given to the chairmen of two com
mittees, one being informed that
he is commander-in-chief of “The
Blue” and the other that he com
mands “The Red,” and they are
informed that the game is to be
played on a certain day.
On the d;:v appointed for the
game a large chart table is placed
in a central room; upon the table
is tacked a chart of the theatre of
operations, and beside this are
placed red and blue lead pencils,
rulers, dividers, duplicating note
books, and a record-sheet, while
around the board are hung for re
ference telegraphic-cable maps,
consulate maps, and coaling-station
maps. There is also provided a
spinning arrew to decide the di
rection of the wind or nature of
the weather when this is of impor
tance; also, a table of classes of
vessels, with fighting values,speeds,
endurance, and visibility.
Twenty Years Proof.
Tutt’s Liver Pills keep the bow
els in natural motion and cleanse
the system of all impurities An
absolute cure for sick headache,
dyspepsia, sour stomach, con
stipation and kindred diseases.
“Can’t do without them”
R. P. Smith, Chilesburg, Va.
writes I don’t know how I could
do without them. I have had
Liver disease for ever twenty
years. Am now entirely cured.
Tutt’s Liver Pills
Tetley’s Teas.
From London, England.
Celebrated the world over for their
purity and flavor. If you will follow
directions on packet you will have tbs
finest cup of tsa you overdrank. Can
be bought at
STAN FOKDBKOS.
M. H. 61LB1ATH
lima with vo* wnether too eontlnn.
n.'rvr.killing tuu.ci-o h&tnl. I ■
remove, lire iie,ir< (or totiko. o, HH
n-jt nervous, uitirwi cruel, .111 HBLW,
tine, purifies the blood, M 9 k
•tore, loat fit iiAFltllM.
vou strong^eVlf
m health. nerve-gOT li I *•■* raw
*n<i *■ ivetSkl M bc'ilO TU Bit treat
book. *w* inaHvS
all voiioh f.r a*. Take a wNfc
-vfv, u I D-f yiii patently. Mr
B.Hm u b- m. nro.il/ M>r**i 1 b.ia*. MA
nwutaSl Kini<, *c w* rrat v-g-rf
*•-*.SswiCyO., CVk.v BmitnU, SmrOtdk
WEAK MEN MADE VIGOROUS.
What PEFFER’S NERVfGGR Did!
It seta powerfully awd quickly. Cure* when all
others fall. Young men regain lost manhood! old
men recover youthful vigor. Abs-joateljr K.r
nnteed t* Cure KtrvMiseu, 1 eit Vitality,
I in potency, M,htly BalulosM.o*t Power,
either sea. Falling Mearv, Wasting Dis
eases, and all ejects of self abuse or exeunt and
indiscretion. Wards on Insanity and consumption.
Don’t let druggist Impose a worthless substitute on
you because it yields a greater profit. Insist on hav
ing I‘EGFEB’B NEKVIOOR, or send for It.
Can be carried In vest pocket. Prepaid plain wrap
per. SI per box, or 6 for #3, with A Positive
w ritten Ouarantee to Cure orßefund the
Alomejr. Pamphlet free. Sold br druggists. Address
P£FrER Medical, jjsui’ti, Chicago, lit.
U'v I PARKER’ S~
-4. V > i HAIR balsam
• f -•••••:• / £-1 Cleanse* iwi bwtifiM th. hste.
V‘< ' f.r-.omot*. * insurant growl*-
W sfMHSSHgpP
I’Ti nm 'C m
McClure’s Magazine for 1001.
SI.OO Per Year lOe. Per Copy.
Here are a few of the noteworthy features
“KIM” A Great Novel of Life in India.
• By RUDYARD KIPLING.
It is the latest, longest and most important product of Mr. Kipling’ij genius,
the most noteworthy contribution to modern fiction. Tills author returns to the
fie)' 1 oflrs earliest triumphs and writes of that mysterious country with all his
extraoidiuary power ot description, it Is a masterpiece of literature.
‘ WITHIN THECATES. A Drama o
The Seen and Unseen,
By ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS WARD.
This is the authors’s latest dliicussiou ot the great problem of death and the
resurri ction and carries the problem beyond tho grave, it is cei tain to mouse
as much comment as her earliest work on this subject.
"MOKE 001,1,1 lit AI.OtiL kK," by Aiithnuy Hope.—A raw set, ot those cliai'iniuK literary mar
sets that have mnt the n nttioi tain one. Thn t an inn rnflneii airnaam ep'irkllrur wit. qiali, t hniuo*
ami elusive rsii.-i rti** a 1 *• rhararterfeitc nt thn new (llitlourues,
"‘THKNKU I.NT SCIENCE,” by Wrest Writers.— \ serins of arttnlne by or baaed on Infnrmutiou
‘by some of tin* •e.vtliitf anleuflatn .t Illiv< irhl nunli an t*tvife**"r Ira Hempen auil sir .loau MSTTIT.
Tle “JINMIb sTOitILs," hi Hubert llsri. — A seiles of liuuioiuus lama of the marveloutt adven
tures i.f Jumea V of Sonfland, who Hand to hp his subject* irnn**tiuf.
“WALL STIifCT slultl tS,” hjr lit win l.rfcTi e.—IS tme remui table tales of Incldenin of life in the
financial centre ot the couuiry based on lacla.
“STOHI Kb nb' AM V Al>V’ by W. T> Halbert— \ r tides nhnut t tie loon, th* beaver, the deer and
other animals bv out who 111 s been ituioiur Ilium ami under siauda them.
“NEXT TO THKllOrXII.”liy Martha MrCulloch-WllltamK. A series of articles about life on a
Tennessee fur in, ewcrftilliir aal in ils, idanis. Insect a mil *nu| bmt* .it cultlva tloti.
“UttEAT t.iAUAI'iLU SKl.lt libs."—Stirrlug articles about annul the time by Hon, Andrew
I). Whit*. Clara Morris, William Allen W hlte. liny Stannard linker and others.
“UKAMATIC KiMKODKh IS AMEItICAN IIISIOHIV’-Miss Ida M. Tarbell, author ol ‘ The Life
of Lincoln," will a rite entertnlnliutlv and Instructively of Important events In American h's^orv.
•‘IJNPI IIMNHKIM'H AITEKN OK NIsJYMIY.” —The Last Ilaya of the Conlederaiy, liisnamilDg
of the Armies and other imtiurtiint eveut- tally ile tiled lor the first time.
“MEMUHIES OF A CHEAT APTNESS.” —Miss ClHra Morris, America’s greatest actreas, sill write
of her career and the great people of her profession.
SHOUT Eli: IPX liy eudi wdl known * i lera as Holier I Harr, Jack I.on don. Sarah Orne Jewel f,
Josephine Hod** iiaskaiu, II Haim Garland. W, A. Fraser. U in. M. Haiti , Will I'a.vm Oharlea
Warren. J, L'ncoln SteOens, George K. Turner. (Jer** Hibbard, Martha McCulloch-Williams, F.
B. Traey . .vlvah M, Kerr, Gertrude Koscoe, Frank Koenrraau.
Fully Illustrated by the Best Artists.
One Dollar a Year. Ten Cents a Copy.
NashO:, G&aasoga & St. Louts tty.
owv PMLS, W'-H TWAIN SERVICE TO
ROME, CHATMINOOi-ft, NASflVillE AND MEMPHIS.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS AND FIRST-CLASS DAY COACH TO
St. Louis and M/l Points West.
QUICKEST SCHEDULES TO
CHICAGO % NORTHWEST.
ExooUont Soiv&o to Louisville, Cincinnati
and Ohio, Indiana and Michigan Points*
ALL RAIL AND STEAMSHIP LINKS TO
NEW YORK bnd the EAST.
TOURIST RATES TO ALL RESORTS.
Cfeeap Emigrant Roles lo Arkansas and Texas.
Nr scfeeMes. maps, sr ang raHrsad InlsrnatlM, call ipsa #r write lo
J. W. THOMAS, JR., H. P. SMITH, CHARLES E. HARMAN,
OENENAL MANAGER, TRAFFIC MANAQEN, CEN. PABA. AGENT,
NASHVILLE, TINN- NASHVILLE, TENN. ATLANTA, OA.
STORAGE WAREHOUSES
J. B. Pyron & Son.
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
The advancing price of cotton makes it wise to bold for the highest price which
w*ll be reached. A few days may mean several dollars per bale, and the short
crop makes it necessary to secure every cent which it will bring.
Our facilities for storing are unexcelled, and charges the lowest, You can hold
it until the market suits you and sell at any time.
Here is a quotation from our circular of last year: ,
“We believe that cotton has reached its lowest point, and as a great part of the
cotton corried over is a very low grade, and reports of growing crop indicates a
smaller production than the crops ot 1867-Band 1898-9, together with the unusually
large consumption throughout the world, we have j'ubc reason for anticipating a
rising market during the season.”
STORE YOUR COTTON.
B. PYRON & SON.
COAL! COAL! COAL!
THE GILRKATH CO., CARTERSYILLE, OA.
* PAUL GILREATH, Manager.
We are never outof coal. You will always find onryards full oftbe best
grade, When you need it the worst is the time we will have it. We handle none
ut the highest grades of coal, Its a pleasure to burn our coal. Its solid com
fort-makes the hottest fire, burns up the cleanest, will not sog and run together
in the grate, and is tree of slate, You may depend upon us having it at all times,
and we deliyer it promptly.
Blacksmith Goal.
We are sole agents for the celebrated “Etna Rlacksinith Coal” which is ab
solutely the best. There Is none as good as “Etna”—take no substitute, and you
will find it for Bale only by us at our yards. Once vou try it, a customer we have.
Cotton Seed.
9
For cotton seed, we pay the highest market price spot cash in anv qnai t ty
Coal yards and cotton seed'warehouse at the Ice factory, Give us a call,
THE GILREATH CO
PAUL GILRATH, Manager, Cartersville, Ga.