Newspaper Page Text
H / There are
I <r*b &!$' vt ' r a ! l >' ex :
H If A tcrnal signs of
HL/€lui Cancer until
the blocxi is
1] „ ,L an d the srstem thoroughly con
■° I!a ftd bv this deadly virulent poison.
„ core or nicer appears on some
IK the bod''; it may be small and
■“L-s looking at first, but as the can-
KTVus cells form and are deposited by
■T Wood near the .-ore, it increases in
ml and seventy, with sharp shooting
Kfns No matter how often the sore is
oV ed bv the surgeon’s knife or flesh
Kctmvinsr'plasters, another comes and is
Bf 5 ' p} ie real disease is in the blood,
B°i the treatment must begin there. The
Kpnlied blood must be invigorated ana
Kr'hed and when this is done cancerous
Klls can no longer form and the sore will
leal naturally and permanently.
I Mrs. Sarah M. Kewii ng,
I Windsor Ave.. Bristol, iw
■can. writes! “lam 4* f
KfrA old and for three
had suffered wirh a W
■EE. for-1 of Cancer on Wi
| v jw. which the doctors M
|’,d was incurable, and LaV* C/A
Kt I could not live more iLWgfo*
|an six months. I accept- kJg
K their s-ttemen as'rue. ///•.. ■ ?
Edtad p p, • h °p e '//fe mm
I er,. r '.-ihg wt 11 gai'i.^UaC^jLV?Ap-^'ak.
Ihen mv druffpst.
K, o fmvcondition reoom- YgßSPif\-%!538&>' f
Unded'S.S.S. After tak
|L, a few bottles the sore ,
KAan to heal, to the surprise of the physicians,
Kid in a short time made a complete cure. I have
lined in flesh, my appetite is splendid sleep u
Refreshing-in fact, am enjoying perfect health.”
S/ggS overcomes this de
structive poison and
’Whk removes every vestige
kj|j of it from the system,
makes new, rich blood,
lengthens the body and builds up the
tneral health. -- • - -
If you have a suspicious sore, or have in
lerited any blood taint, send for our free
look on Cancer, and write to our medical
lepartment for any information or advice
ranted ; we make no charge for this ser
ies.* Your letter will receive prompt and
areful attention, and will be held in
trictest confidence.
JHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, 6A.
S.&w. H. R. OF ALA
Taking Efleet March 18,1900.
to 1 PA44*K’dSlt— W |No 2 1 assenobii—Easi
DAILY. ! BAILY.
,tCartersville lll. ooam. Lt r’ell Olty !i 40 att
“jltUesboro..lo.2B “ “ Coal Hity t(M-8 “
" TayTrsv’le. 10.31 “ ‘•Ragland tl.O* “
“ Bockmart .10.57 “ “ Duke’s 12.15 pv
■i Grady 1t.15 “ “ Piedmont.... 2.02 ••
“Cedartown.. 12 05 pm “ Warner’s 2.89 “
“ Waruar's .12 39 pm “ Cedartowu.. 3.26“
Piedmont... 1.29 “ “ Grady 3.42 “
puke’s 3.15 “ “ Rockmart... 4M “
“Ragland.... 4.28 •* “ Tayl’rsvT*.. 4.23 “
Coal City.... 5,10 “ “ Stileshoro... 445 ’’
rPeilCitv. 5.35 I Ar.Cartersville.. 5.c •
[ O 3 Passenger— West No 4 Passenger— Easi
DAILY EX. SUNDAY. DAILY EX. SUNDAY
ACartersvllle.. 6.49 pm Ly Cedartown...7.*o ai
“ Stileshoro ... 7.02 ” Grady 7.1S “
•• Taylorsville 7.12 “ “ Rockmart 7.39 •’
” Rockmart... 7.3f •• “ Taylorsville..B.o3 “
•‘Grady 7.51 “ “ Stileshoro O.'U! “
jCedartown... 8,10 “ lAr atCarteraville 849 '
lo.3sPassenger W No 34 Passenger—K
SUNDAY ONLY. I SUNDAY ONLY
ivCartersville..l,ls p m Lv Cedartown 11.10 n
“ Stileshoro ...1.37 “ “ Grady 11.33
“ Taylorsville 1.47 ’’ “ R0ckmart....11.53 “
•• R0ckmart....2.07 “ “ Taylorsville 12.13 pc
“Grady.. 2.27 “ “ Stileshoro. ...12.23 ••
j Cedartowu...2.4o “ Ar Cartersville..l2.4s’
* ,
Southern Railway
6888,'fVtiles -
One Management.
PENETRATING
EIGHT SOUTHERN STATES,
Solid Yestibuled Trains,
Unexcelled Equipment
Schedules,
DINING CARS
Arc operated on Southern Railway
Trains
OBSERVATION CARS,
On Washington and Southwestern
Vestibuied Limited, and Washington
J n( l Chattanooga Limited via Lynch
burg.
Elegant Pullman Sleeping Cars
Of the latest pattern on all through
trains,
J, H. CULP, Traffic M.ana(rer,
Washington, D. 0.
IV. A. TURK, Gen. Passenger A (rent,
Washington. D. f '.
C. A. BENSCOTER, Ass’t Gen. Passenjrer Act.
Chattanooga, Teun.
I his is the Presidential election year,
and you can’t aflora to be without a
good, reliable newspaper.
Try the
Chattanooga
Weekly
Times.
f hily 50 cents a year—less than one cent
a week.
th*\? lves latest political news up to
nehour ot troiug to press. Has all tlie
ureign, national, ’local and nelglibor
”'K>() news of the \ve*k condensed into
ne issue. Just the paper you want for
yourself and family. (Jive it ati iai.
if you will send us four yearlv suh
-1 nhe rs at 50 cents each. we will send
you the Weekly Times FREE. This
08 tcost You a cent,
'Ve want good live asrents everv
lere. to represent ns. We irive good
minission tor subscriptions, Write
s lor information. Address
Weekly Times,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
c astoria,
the Tlw Kind You Have Mwavs Cotig!#
rnwrorcr nnr&m i
LJnuitLJJ Ul LHj
LAST MONDAY.
President’s Message Peceived and
Read in Both Houses-
SYPNOPSIS OF THE MESSAGE.
Bill Introduced to Cut Down South's
Representation in Congress by
Crumpacker.
Washington, Dec. 3.—When
Speaker Henderson called the
house to order every member rose
in his seat. 111 the silence that
followed the voice of the blind
chaplain rose clear and impressive
in prayer. He called the ble-sings
of God do Ail upon the proce2dings
about to begin.
The chaplain made t ueh ig re
ference to the departed me nbers,
asking the blessings 01 h aven
upon the bereaved ones ieit be
hind.
At the conclusion of the prayer
the clerk called the roll of the
house.
There was so much confusion af
ter the prayer that the roll-call was
stopped by the speaker.
“All members will take their
seats,” he ordered. “It is impos
sible to proceed with the roll-call
unless order is restored.”
His gavel hit the desk rapidly,
and finally the loud voices and the
shuffling of feet subsided.
The first bills introduced in the
house today were army reorganiza
tion and reapportionment bills.
The latter is by Crumpacker, of
Indiana. It provides for the re
apportionment of congressional
representation and reduces the
representation of Louisiana, Mis
sissippi, North Carolina and South
Carolina by 13 votes.
Accor .ing to Crumpacker’s bill,
the house will have 365 members,
the apportionment being on a basis
of 198,000 population to each
member.
The army bill is the work of the
military affairs committee and is
fathered by Chairman Hull, of
lowa.
The president in his message
points to the country’s increase in
population and area.
Recommends the Russian pro
posal for re-establishing the Chi
nese imperial power at Pekin.
Says the Taku forts were not
attacked by our ships because we
were not at war with China.
Says the punishment of those
who inspired the outrages is im
perative.
Reviews our foreign relations
and calls attention to our recogni
tion of the new government of
Colombia and the expansion of
American trade in South Amer
ica.
Expresses gratification at our
pleasant relations with Germany,
and hopes meat inspection will be
more favorable to our products.
Touches the South African war
lightly, only discussing contraband
cargoes.
Calls for the deinarkalion of the
Alaskan boundary at the 141st
meridian.
Calls tlie lynching of the Italians
at New Orleans “a reproach to our
civilization.”
Thanks Russia for relieving
American missionaries in eastern
Siberia.
Reminds congress that the Hay-
Pauncefote treaty, relieving the
difficulties arising from the Clay
ton-Bulwer treat}’, should receive
attention before shape is given to
legislation on the Nicaraguan
canal.
Reports the purchase from Spain,
for SIOO,OOO, of the islands of Ci
butu and Cagayan, in the group.
Discusses the Turkish Etnbrog
lio, saying the good intentions of
the Sultan were manifested by the
rebuilding of the American Col
lege destroyed at Harpoot.
Says the government has a sur
plus revenue of $79,527,060.18 for
tlie year ending June 30th, 1900,
as against $200,000,000. Of this
surplus $56,544,556.06 was applied
to a sinking fund.
Advocates a reduction of $30,-
000,000 in the war taxes.
Reiterates his position in regard
to the Philippine islands, and ad
vocates a civil seryice there.
Arrest
disease by tne timely use of
Tutt’s Liver Pills, an old and
favorite remedy of increasing
popularity. Always cures
SICK HEADACHE,
sour stomach, malaria, indiges
tion, torpid liver, constipation
and all bilious diseases.
TUTT’S I.iver PILLS
Hints at autonomy in tlie Philip
pines as a result of the Taft com
mission.
Promises to transmit the new
constitution of Cuba and refer the
future of the island to congress,
but says the present force of 5,000
American troops must remain
there until the Cuban government
is well established.
Advocates a government cable
to the Hawaiian islands and thence
to Manila.
Advocates a standing army of
100,000 men, with a rotating staff.
Approves Secretary Long’s plan
for enlargement of the navy.
Recommends the organization of
a naval reserve and the creation df
the rank of vice admiral.
Commends the extension of free
rural delivery.
Recommends that anew appor
tionment be made at this session,
“in accordance with the results of
the new census.”
Warns congress against extra
vagance in time of prosperity and
against the misuse of our great
and growingpower for the oppress
ion of other peoples.
ROUNDLAP PREMIUM $2-44 NET-
Thats What farmers Made by Us
ing the Starkville Roundlup
Press.
The Southern Farm Gazette, of
Starkville, Miss , published the
following about a test made to
show the relative value of round
lap and square bales. “The first !
day the rouiidlap plant was opera
ted was P'riday October 12. The 1
great majority of the cotton put on
the roundlap bale press that day
was sold for 10:35 cents. Some of
these samples taken at random
were carried to W. W. Scales, one
of the leading cotton buyers of
this section, who was asked what
its va’ue was in the square form.
He said 9.50 would be the best our
market could pay. The same sam
pies were taken to Stern & Good- ;
man, also large cotton buyers, and \
they, believing it was square cot
ton, made 9.50 as best offer.
This showed a of 85
points, or about $4.25 a bale. The
next day cotton was lower and the
round bale cotton brought 10.15
on an average, while the same
grades of square cotton brought
9-375 or 77 1 ’ 2 poiuts difference.
We also weighed the wrapping on
the two kinds of bales and found
14 pounds difference in favor of
square bale.
So, if a certain amount of cotton
made into a round bale weighs 500
pounds the sami amount in a
square bale would weigh 5x4
pounds. The 500 pounds round
cotton at the average price of the
two days, 10-25 cents, would bring
$51.25. Deduct ginning $1.50,
rental of press SI.OO, and wrapping
40 cents, and we have a net price
of $48.35. The 514 pounds square
cotton at its average, 9.4375 cents
would bring $48.51. Deduct gin
ning sl-50, price of bagging and
lies SI.OO and weighing 10 cents,
and we have net $45.91 for the
square cotton. This gives a dif
ference of $2.44 net in tavor of the
roundlap bale.”
CASTOR! A
FOl Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
MUCH TOO SERIOUS.
Washington’s View of the Situation
in China.
New York, Nov. 23.—American
dispatches, says the Tribune’s Foil
don correspondent, indicate that
the Chinese situation is regarded
more seriously in Washington than
it is in London. The theory that
the British government will join
Germany in impossible demands
on China is not supported bv the
facts as understood in diplomatic
circles in the British capital.
Lord Salisbury o! jected to the
earliest German proposals for :e
--tribution and punishment because
he considered the general scheme
impracticable. The Berlin propo
sals were immediately revised and
the Anglo-German agreement was
negotiated. The two poweis were
working together, but clearly tlie
British government will rot persist
in demanding an impossibility
when the interests of the mer
cantile community in England re
quire the restoration of normal
trade relations with China at the
earliest possible date.
England and Germany are com
mitted by that agreement ;o Amer
ican policies of open door and in
tegrity of China. Patience and
time are required for working out
diplomatic settlement, but there is
a general belief in England that
this end will be accomplished.
Premature action by the United
States government in withdrawing
from negotiations will retard that
settlement.
-V
I? r 1
W
ptf for Women \l
A Are you nervous?
y Ara you completely exhausted?
Do you suffer every month?
If you answer “ yes ” to any of
hiese questions, you have ills wnich
wine of Cardui cures. Do you
appreciate what perfect health would
be to you? After taking Wine of
Cardui, thousands like you have real
ized it. . Nervous strain, loss of sleep,
cold or indigestion starts menstrual
disorder* tfi .t ate rtoc noticeable at
first, cut dr*.y by diy steadily grow
into troubLsome complications, w in*
of Cardui, used just before the men
strual period, will keep the female
system in perfect condition. This
medicine is taken quietly at home.
There is nothing like it to help
women enjoy pood health. It costs
only $1 to test this remedy, which is
endorsed by 1,000,000 cured women.
Mrs. Lena T. Prieburg, East St Louis,
111., says; am physically a new
woman, by reason ot my use of Wine of
Cardui and ThedWs Mack Draught-"
In omos requiring eoMtai eweruons. m
are;*s,4flvinflprrnpW>iai, “The T aili* a6*v4b
ory I)e part meat." Th Cbattaooogm Modi
cloe Cos., Chattanoofr*. T®nn.
r^INEofCARDuT
FILIPINOS YIELDING.
Over Two Thousand Take the Oath
of Allowance in one day.
Manila, Dec. 3 —Sunday in
Vigan was a great day for the
American cause. Twenty-two
hundred natives of the region,
nearly all fighting rebels, crowded
the church and took the 01th of
allegiance to the United States.
The oath was administered by the
priest. All but 500 of those sworn
were bolomen. The number in
cluded the 1,200 bolomen who had
previously surrendered.
The proceedings in the church
occupied the entire day and includ
ed an address by Gen. Young and
an exhortation bv tlie priest.
Scarcely any rebels remain in the
vicinity of Santa Maria. Ceil.
Young attributes this fact to three
causes—the re-election of President
McKinley, the arrival of a stronger
body of troops, and the especially
enforcement of war measures,
a id the deportatioa of prisoners to
Manila. He reports that it is ne
cessary to occupy all the barracks
in order to protect the natives from
the vengeance of tlieTagal raiders.
OASTORIA.
Bears the The K ,n(l Y°U Have AlwajfS Bought
ChuniiierJaiu’s Cough Remedy in
Chicago.
Hisgen Bros., the popular South
Side druggists, corner 69th street
and Wentworth avenue, say:
“We sell a great deal of Chamber
lain’s Cough Remedy, and find that
it gives the most satisfactory re
sults, especially among children
for severe colds aed croup.” For
side by Hall & Greene, druggists.
BRICK WORKS ARE BURNED-
Plant cf the Chattahoochee Com
pany Is Destroyed.
xVtlanta, Ga., Dec. 2. —The en
tire plant of the Chattahoochee
Brick Company, located on the
river, about eight miles from At
lanta, was destroyed by fire today.
The loss is estimated at $60,000,
and was partially protected by in
surance.
The fire originated in one of the
fan rooms adjoining the building
in which was located all of the
machinery of the plant. Twenty
sheds covering brick kilns, togeth
er with machinery, buildings and
other wooden structures, were
wiped out of existence. The stock
ades, prison buildings and cottages
were saved, but everything else
was destroyed.
Details from the Atlanta fire de
partment with 1,500 feet of hose
were sent to the scene on a special
train. Fifty trusty convicts con
stituted a brigade uilder direction
of the Atlanta firemen, and did
good service. The flames were
discovered about 10 o’clock, and
were never checked. The machin
ery is a total loss. The plant will
be rebuilt at once. The property
was owned by J. W. English, Sr.,
J. W. English, Jr., and George W.
Parrott, all of Atlanta.
Tetley’s Teas.
From London, England.
Celebrate-! the world over tor their
purity and flavor. If yo will follow
direciinns on packet you " ill have the
finest cup of tea you overdrank. Can
he bought at
STAN FOItIiBKO*.
M. H. GILKEATH.
McClure’s Magazine for 1901.
SI.OO Per Year lOe. Per Copy.
Here are a few of the noteworthy features.
A Great Wove! of Life in India.
By RUDY A HI) KIPLING. .
It Is the latest, longest and most important product of Mr. Kipiinir’s (renin*
the most noteworthy contribution to modern tiotion. This author returns to uie
field ot IPs earMest triumphs and writes of t hut mysterious country with ali his
extraordinary power ot description It is a masterpiece of literature.
“WITHIN THE GATES, a Drama of
The Seen and Unseen,
By ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS WARD.
.This is the authors's latest discussion ot the great, problem of death and the
resurr- ctiou and carries the problem beyond the grave. It is ceitain to arouse
as much comment as her earliest work on i his subject.
•MOKE COMA IU \ MX. t 1.5,” lij A lit Icon y Hope \ i eiv set of those ctjarmtmr literary ino#-
sels ilihi have made lhe uuthoi famous. That same reflu*-d sarcasm sparkling ivit, i| inli t liuoioi
Mini elurive mi l* pharnctprUi Ic of tlie now (Halotruen.
“THK SCIKNi K." ly Lroat Writor*.—A hoiios of urtfcle* by or Lmho*l on Information
by noun* of h* landing scientists of rtwworid nucli hm Professor Ira Ueinsen and Sir John Mu-ray.
The “4 ni.MIL sTORIES,” by Itohert Barr. —A series o<‘ humorous tales of the marvelous ml yen
turi’K of .1 Minus V of Scot l.iiui, who uswl to keep hl subjects truenMiitr.
•*\\ ALb STUKJCT STORIES,” l#y Ednlu before.— s oine remarkable tales of Incidents of life in the
nn&noinl centre ot the country bused ou loots.
“STOKIRji OF ANI M ALS," hj IV. 0 Ifulhert. —Articles about the loon, the beaver, the deer and
other animals by one who hrs been ainonK them and under stands them.
"N KXT TO THK (JJiOI Nll,” by Miirthu MH ulloch-Willlsins.— A series of articles abont life on a
1 ennesse*- farm, ne*crihin*r animals, plan's, nnd luetliodsofoultivatiou.
AiREAT UIiAKAUTKR KkKTMihS. I '—Stirring article* ab<ut imuof the time by Hon. Andrew
I). M hire. Olara Morris, William Allen vs hlte. Bay Stannaro Baker find others.
"BR AM ATIC LPISODKS IN AH Lilli AN HISTORY.” —Miss Ida M. Tarbell, author ol ‘ The Life
>t Lincoln,” will write entertainingly and Instructively of Important events in American higtory.
•*LMM BUSKER UIAPTKKN OF HISTORY.—The Last Hays of the Confederacy, Disbanding
of the Armies and other Important events fully described for the first time.
* .VH-AtOUILS Ot AGRKAT AtTHFSS.” —Miss Clara. Morris, America’s greatest actress, will write
of hT career and t he great people ofher profession.
SHORT FICTION by such well known writers as Robert Harr, Jack London. Sarah Orne Jewett,
Josephine I)od>re Daskam, Haiuiin Oarland, W, A. Fraser. Win. M Rain**, Will Payne, Charles
\N arren. J, I, ncoln Sterens, George K. Turner, Georue Hibbard, Martha McCulloch-Williams, F.
lb Trary. Alvah M, Kerr, Gertrude Uogcoe. Frauk *Spearinan.
Fully Illustrated by the Best Artists.
One Dollar a Year. Ten Cents a Copy.
in a mis Ry.
OWN RAILS, WITH THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE TO
mm, nsstoiie m Memphis.
PULLMAN SLEErSaS ANj FIRST- CLASS DAY COACH TO
•T?„ £ocff? 3 .,<f ,m Points West.
QUICKEST SCHEDULES TO
CHICAGO NORTHWEST,
Exaetfast Sf23*viic6 tv Cincinnati
artd OhifP, ■ ~i-7e ! skli*& .UfSlrf Michigan Points*
ALL RAIL AND STEAMSHIP LINES TO
NEW YORK AMD THE EAST.
tourist mnzs to ml assorts.
Cfcesp lißffPM Riles to Aransas and Texas.
for scr.cdiilcs. maps, ci* any ?nfoPEFiatfo, caff non or write ro
J. W. THOMAS, Jn., H. F. SMITH, CHARLES E. HARMAN,
Cencual Ni.-.soe*. Tx*rnc manaocb, Cen. Pass. Agent,
”* - -TMp.l ATS A.A'-'A, CA.
MORPHS
disease cured by TACK-A-POU-SH A
345942 cases In 17 years
STORAGE WAREHOUSES
J. B. Pyron & Son.
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
The advancing price of cotton makes it wise to hold 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 j r ear:
“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 of 18<37-Band 1808*9, together with the unusually
large consumption throughout the world, we have jusc reason for anticipating a
rising market during the season.”
STORE YOUR COTTON.
oj. B- PYRON & SON.
COAL! COAL! COAL!
THE GILREATH CO., CARTERSVILLE, GA.
PAUL GILREATH, Manager.
We are never out of coal. You will always find ouryards full ofthe best
grade, When you need it the worst Is the time we will have it. We handle none
but 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 thegrate, and is lree of slate, You may depend upon us having it at all times
and we deliyer it promptly,
Blacksmith Coal.
We are soie agents for the celebrated “Etna Blacksmith Coal” which is ab
solutely the best. There is none as good as “Etna”—take no substitute, and you
will find it for sale only by us at ouryards. Once vou try it, a customer we have.
Cotton Seed.
For cotton seed, we pay the highest market prue spot cash inanv quantity
Coat yards and cottonseed warehouse at the Ice factory, Give us a call,
THE GILREATH CO
P iUL GILRATH, fa tersville, G'a.
The disease is the national curse of Tspan
and China. A remedy was imperative and
the medical profession there accepted Ull3
as the only permanent, painless, private,
quick enre known to science. A weeks'
treatment FRKB OF CHARGE. Phy
sicians and all confidentially treated by mail.
Cure pnaran teed.
HOM K TREATMENT CO.,
123 West 42(1 St., New York City.