Newspaper Page Text
ter st
9, Women suffer
ing from female
troubles and
■. ? weakness, and
K; ' from irregular
Bl -r ESg&jM or painful men-
W~~ fiSy.ses, ought not
Hr '[,nJ to lose hope if
■ A x )rJdoctors cannot
W/TA W hel P them ’ Phy '
■'T' /A / 1 sicians are so
busy with other
■ax JmMl diseases that
they do not un-
I / ®d| derstand fully
1/ W the peculiar ail
-9 / " ments and the
I. or ganism of woman. What
fcerer ought'to do is to give
■trial to
myHELD'S
Wfemz!e Regulator
■is the true cure provided
g„; re for all female troubles. It
■formula of a physician of the
■ standing, who devoted his
■ life to the study of the dis-
Hlments peculiar to our moth-
■ veS and daughters. It is made
■thing, healing, strengthening
■ and vegetables, which have
■rovided'by a kindly Nature to
■regularity in the menses, Leu
■a, Failing of the Womb, Nerv
|K' Headache and Backache.
■ e ss to herself and to Brad*
■ Female Regulator, every
■g woman ought to give it a
'■A large bottle do a
■nl amount of good. Sold by
■sts. *
i fltulclyOu.trjted Irtt book *tl the subject,
■field Regulator Co-, Atlanta, Ga.
|w. R. R. OF ALA
Eftect Jan. 13,1901.
M W9BR _W No 2 1 AssENOKlt—Em
DAILY.
■oiMHir. will. Lr felicity Hlf
K ,io : ' “Cos il fflty 10.18 '
■Bv'w-i*.' “ “ Ragland.l* “
pi •• “ Duke'S 12 15 pn
m ii: “ “ Piedmoat.... 202 “
■jjjj,’, 12,15 pm “ Warner’s 2.5 “
,12 45pm •• Cedartow .?'•
H>, |29 “ “Grady ... . 5.48
WM 1 sis •• •• Rock mart... 4■ 4
18., 4.21 “ “ Tayl’rsv’l... 4.3D
|K;j 5.10 •• stliesboro... 445 “
5. .15 •• tr Cart.rsvllle . 5.15
No 4 I'ASSENOER— Eam
■fUMV. DAILY EX. SCNtIAY
5.55 an l.v 1 Vd.'irtown.. 7 50 an
'^■0.4.19 “ “ Grady 0. 8 “
r.:U '■ “ Rock mart.... 8 ‘-'0 “
iU.,.,;:; •• Stileslioro 9.0 ,;
7,35'• lAr atcartersvllb 9 30 ‘
W NO. 34 P ASSKNOEB— E
j SUNDAY ONLY
■ pm Lv Cedartown 11 2 r
<
" tr Cartersvllle..l2.4s"
■ein Railway
■Milae -
■ One Management.
■—PENETRATING
I SOUTHERN STATES,
■stibnled Trains,
9 Inpxcelled Equipment
1 F-st Schedules.
BING CARS
Halted on Southern Railway
B Trains
Irvation cars,
B*hington and Southwestern
V "hnited, and Washington
■‘tanooga Limited via Lvneh
| Pullman Sleeping Cars
B‘test pattern on all through
IJ. H. CIJhP, Traffle Mnuasrer,
B Washington, I). C.
Tt KK, (Jeu Passenger AKent,
w ashinaton. D. 0.
"TKH.As e ur,en. Paggcnsrer Airt.
fl Chattanooga, Tenn.
t*reKidoinial election year,
'. an 1 atlor< i to be, without a
W ll e newspaper.
I Try the
ffattanooga
1 Weekly
fTimes.
B less than one cent
t |Kt iroine^t 1 news up to
r*S U L Pr ? H - Hs *th
fVlnt hJ n, ’ a * a *'d neigiib.ir
eß J,i*t th We<ik condensed into
Stiil tamil?, von want tor
(■rill toj" 't a trial
-V| • "* ~Mlr v.-arlv snh
r'eklv T t ‘ a< ‘ h - wil > cnd
T to *iVnt? e 8 FREE Thi *
W*"* "very
fc kly Times,
ft tann °ga, Term.
'
■ 11,1 * lwl Von Haw niwars Bought
HEWS NOTES
FROM NEW VOHK.
Greater New York welcomed
the twentieth century on New
Year’s eve with a rousing ovation.
Such a shrieking of whistles blow
ing, of horns, while a wild chorus
of hundreds of voices made night
hideous with their yells. The city
hall was festooned with many elec
tric lights, front its facade hum
dreds of voices mingled in the pa
triotic hymn, “America.” From
the top of this building were shot
rockets of all kinds, while there
was an elaborate pyrotechnieal dis
play in front. The crowd was es
timated to have bee i larger than
on the night of the presidential
election. Coining down on the
elevator from the Metropolitan af
ter the opera, it took us fully an
hour to go front Pa;k Row to the
bridge. It was a dense seething
mass of hun^anity, good natured
and happy, everybody making as
much noise as possible, very few
seemed intoxicated, perhaps the
extra hundreds of police served to
keep the crowd in check. Old
Trinity chimes which usually ring
out the old and ring in the New
Year could not be heard above the
deafening din. If the metropolis
thus proclaimed the birth of the
twentieth century, how will she
celebrate the twenty-first? Tesla
seems to think long before that
time we will have made the ac
quaintance of our neighbors oil the
planet Mars.
The weather during and just
preceding the holidays was clear
and balmy. It is always interest
ing to watch the throngs of Xmas
shoppers. The large department
stores make such a feature of their
window displays, Watiamaker’s bt
ing particularly attractive. In the
rotunda garlands of greeti were
woven against a white background,
life-sized angels or cupids suspend
ed by invisible wires, held white
ropes which were ringing red bells.
A lady with her little daughter was
entering a chapel from the win
dows of which sti earned the glad
Xmas light. From the chapel
came forth strains of appropriate
music, chanted by a trained choir.
Everyone visiting the city should
strive to be here during the holi
days. The venders of greens, .holly
and emblems of red immortelles,
form quite a bit of color against
the sombre wintry background.
For weeks before the holidays
the salvation army men and wo
men shiveringly haunted the street
corners, standing by pots suspend
ed from tripods, used as receptacles
for donations which they solicit
for the annual Christmas dinner
given the poor. From the car win
dows on Christmas day I noticed
this motley crowd,hundreds strong,
lined up in front of the Madison
square garden.
New York theatre-goers were
quite enthusiastic over Sarah Bern
hardt’s presentation of L’Aiglon,
but were not so much impressed
with her Hamlet. One does not
expect an Anglo-Saxon interpre
tation of the melancholy Dane
from an impulsive French woman.
The Teutons and Latin races are
too antipodal for that, but there is
a vein of effeminacy running
through the character of Hamlet
which justifies a woman of Bern
hardt’s versatility in impersonating.
At times it was quite comical to
hear it rendered in French. Her
voice appealed to me more than
anything else. It is penetrating,
rich, mellow and musical. She is
also the personification of grace.
Jean do Reski, “Our Jean,” as
his admirers cali him, was leceived
w ,; i the wildest enthusiasm as the
Knight of the Holy Grail, by the
Wagnerian devotees on Monday
night. It was his first appearance
after an absence of two years.
The house was crowded from pit
to dome. It had been rumored
that he had lost his voice, and ev
eryone waited in breathless sus
pense till the end of the first act,
after which the applause was deaf
ening. His voice is unimpaired.
The New York stages ate so much
deeper than in most cities, this
makes the perspective so much
better. Wagner’s musical dramas
appeal quite as much to tne ear as
to the eye, his stage settings are
alwas so beautiful. As Lohengrin
steps from the skiff drawn by the
swan, I am quite sure his magni
ficent silver armor shield and hel
met, together with his noble ap
pearance. adds something to the
quality of his voice. Nordica makes
an ideal Elsa, while the dramatic
quality of Schuman Heink’s voice
seems to suit the more intense
character of Ortrud. She has a
mezzo-soprano of wonderful power
and range. It is like an over ripe
peach, lusciods, beautiful in the
extreme, so finished that it leaves
nothing to be desired. Some com
plain that Wagner’s music fatigues
and often leaves them with a sense
V- WINE OF CARDUI
his brought permanent relief to a mil- K
lion Buffering women who were on their ■
way to premature graves. Mrs. Mitchell Q
was fast declining in health, when Wine S
of 4'ardui performed a ‘‘wonderful cure’*
in her case. She suffered with the ago- 9
nies of falling of the womb, leucorrhceix jig
and profuse menstruation. The weekly
appearance of the monsesfor two months M
sapped her vitality until she was a pbys- jfa
lea er nervous system gave ■
way. Then came the trial of Wine of
t ardui and the cure. Mrs. Mitchell's
experience ought to commend Wine of
tardui to suffering women in words of
burning cloonence
WINE'fCARDCI
is vHhin tl.e r^a ch of nil. Women who
try it are relieved. Ask votir druggist
for a bottle of Wine of (‘'ardui, and do
not take a substitute if tendered you.
Mr*. Willie Mitrhell. Touth Gnston, N. €.:
“Wine of (\ rdut *n<l Tliedforil'a Rlack-
Drauht huvo performed a miraculous cure
in my enne. I had bc*< n a Krent sufferer
with falling of the womb and leucorrlueu.
nnd irv menses onrr e everv week for two
month* a? and were very painful. Mr hus
band induced me to try Wine of Caidui
and Bl ek-Drnujfht. and now the leucor
rhten has disappeared, and 1 am restored t
perfect health.**
ot litter bewilderment. One reason
is that his music is vastly different
from that of any other composer
before or since; another that he
makes such enormous demands
upon our emotions, which is far
more exhausting than thought.
Then many persons go to hear his
operas without the slightest idea
of the nature of the music. A thor
ough study of the whole score is
compulsory, for h*s music is so
intricate, so remote from anything
we have had hitherto.
At the Brooklyn Institute of
Science and Arts we enjoy many
fine lectures and musical affairs.
The Boston Symphony, the Kneisel
String Quartette, the Arion Choral
Union and numbers of eminent
soloists. The people here are such
good listeners. It is the rarest thing
to hear any talking during the per
formance of a number.
I recently paid a visit of several
days to New Haven and old Yale.
It merits its name City of Elms,
such beautiful avenues ot magni
ficent old trees. Yale College and
students will soon occupy the town.
The latter number three thousand,
and are to be seen every where
with their broad-brimmed soft
gray felt hats. They have some
of the most imposing chapter houses
imaginable, and are erecting a
number of others. Yale is very
richly endowed, and can afford to
expend her thousands yearly. I
had the pleasure of seeing Mr. Al
fred Akerman from Cartersville,
who is taking a course in Forestry
at Yale. Mr. Anson Phelps Stokes,
the young multi-millionaire who,
a year or so ago, created so much
surprise upon entering the minis
try, lives in New Haven in a quaint
house over a hundred years old.
He is assistant rector of old St.
Paul’s Episcopal church. Much
has been said recently of his new
invention, “Indoor Golf.” An
intimate friend of Mr. Stokes was
telling me last evening that he had
just played the game in the inven
tor’s home: that it is verv simple
and only consists of driving the
ball into the putting hole. The
ordinary clubs are use f.
J. C. Hall.
A TEXAS WONDER.
Hull s Or*at DtMCoyery.
One small bottle of Hall’s Great Dis
covery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles,removes gravel, cures diabests
seminal emissioj's, weak and lame back
rheumatism and all irregularities of the
kidneys and bladder in both men and
women, regulates bladder troubles in
children. If not sold by your druggist
will be sent by mail in receipt ol
One small bottle is two months’ treat
ment, and will cure any case above
mentioned. Dr E W. Hall, Mole Man
ntacturer, P. O Box 6211, St. Louis Mo
Send lor testimonials. Sold by all
druggists, and Hall <3t Greene, Carters
vilie, 6*.
KEAD THIS.
.eyington, da., July 23.
This is to certify that I have used Dr.
Hall’s Great Discovery lor Rheumatism
Kidney and Bladder Troubles, and will
say it is far superior to anything 1 have
ever used for the above complaint.
Very respectfully,
H, I. HORTON, Ex-Marshall.
That Throbbing Headaclie
Would quickly leave you, -If you
used Dr. King’s New Life Pills
Thousands of sufferers have proved
their matchless merit for Sick and
Nervous Headaches. They make
pure blood and strong nerves and
build up your health. Easy to lake.
Try them. Only 25 cents. Money
back if not cured. Sold by Young
! Bros., Druggists.
WSV(| 'Si., if
WHEN IN NEED Ss#”
FLOORING, CEILING, WEATHERBOARDINS, FINISHING, MOULDING S
SASH, DOORS and BLINDS, SHINGLES,
Or any other stock to numerous to mention write us for prices before buying
elsewhere.
137 Hamilton St.. - - DALTO^CA.
The Best Prescription for Ma
laria
Chills ami Fever is a bottle of
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is
simply iron ami quinine in a taste
less form. No cure—no pay ,J rice
Oe.
Stwing Machines Reoaire
Now i c the tune to have
your sewing machine re
paired, adjusted and clean
ed for the fall work. A
practical machinist is now
in charge of the repair shop
at the Union Supply Cos s
store. He will make any
machine sew like anew
one. Don’t delay. Call
early or write a postal card.
8-29-’oo tf,
Beat Out of an Increase of His Pension
A Mexican war veteran and
prominent editor write-; “Seeing
the advertisement of Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy, I atn reminded that us a sol
dier in Mexico in ’47 mkl ’4B, i con
tracted Mexican diarrhoea and this
remedy has kept me from ijettiny
an increase in tny pension for on
every renewal a dose of it restores.’
It is unequalled as a quick cifre lor
diarrhoe* and is pleasant and sate
to take. For sale by Hall & Greene,
drukfgists.
A Prominent Chicago Woman Speaks
Prof. It-xa Tyler, of Chicago,
Vive-President Illi.iois Woman’s
Alliance, in speaking of Chamber
lain’s Cough Remedy says. “I suf
fered with a severe cold this win
ter wnich threatened to run into
pneumonia. I tried different rem
edies hut I se uned to grow worse
mid the medicine upset my stom
ach. A friend advised me to try
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and
I found it was pleasant to take and
it relieved me at once. lam now
entirely recovered, saved a doctor’s
hill, time and suffering, and I will
never he without this splendid
medicine again.” For sale by Hall
& Greene, druggists.
The Mother’s Favorte.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is
the mother’s favorite. It is pleasant
and safe for children to take and
always cures. It is intended es
pecially for coughs, colds, croup
and whooping cough, and is the
best medicine made for these dis
* ases. There is not the least dan
ger in giving it to children for it
contains no opium or other injur
ious drug and may be given as con
fidently to a babe as to an adult.
For sale by Hall AGreene,druggists
Sore and swollen joints, sharp,
shooting pains, torturing muscles,
no rest, no sleep. That means
rheumatism. It is a stubborn dis
ease to fight, but Chamberlain’s
Pain Balm has conquered it thous
ands of times. It will do so when
ever mo opportunity is offered. Try
;. r..„ onrdicHtinn relieves the
*. v/ho t' r
pain. For sale by Hull A Greene,
druggists
When you contemplate
the purchase of a piano or
Organ, it will pay you to
bear in mind that the most
satisfactory figures and
terms, on any grade of in
strument, direct from the
best factories can be had
by calling on W. H, Wikle
at office ot the Mason Mu
sic Cos.. Cartersvillc. Ga.
Shake Into Your Shoes.
Allen’s Foot Ease, a powder. It cures
painful, smarting, swollen tret endin
growing nails, and instantly takes the
sting out ot corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery of the age
Allens Foot-E*se makes tighter new
shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for
sweating, callous and hot. tired, aching
feet. Try it tod a v Sold hv all drug
gist and shoe stores. By mail 25c. in
stamps. Trial package FREE, Ad
ress, Allen S, Olmsted, LeHoy, X. Y.
McClure’s (Magazine for 1301.
SI.OO Per Year lOe. Per Codv.
v X &
Here are a few of the noteworthy features.
“KIM” A Great Novel of Life in India.
By RUDY ARD KIPLING.
It is the latest, longest and most important product of Mr. Kipling's (genius,
the most noteworthy contribution to modern fiction. This author returns to me
field of h’s earliest triumphs and writes of that mysterious country with ali his
extraordinary power of description. It Is a masterpiece of literature.
“WITHIN THE CATES. A Drama o f
The Seen and Unseen,
By ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS WARD.
This is the amhors's latest discussion ot the threat problem of death and the
resurrection and carries the problem beyond the grave. Itisceitain to arouse
as much comment as iter earliest work on this subject.
•‘MOItK b01.1.V 111 VI.(MiIUS,” by AntHimv Hngf. —K lew set. ot Miobk i-tiariniiig literary mo-
Bl that have made the authoi lemon,. That Maine retio-il HarcuNai nimrknug wit, q .alnt burnt.i
and eluxive reunite, are eharaeterlwilc of Hie new diatouueM.
‘•THK KKWKMT SCIKXCE,” by bre.t WHter,.— \ BerteH of article, by or tinned on Infoririatlou
by some oi ihe leading Helentlst. of theworld Much a, Ptulmwur Ira lleuii-en and Sir John Mu-ray.
I'll. “JIMMIK >TOItI KN.” by Itoh.rt It.rr.—A eerieH of humorou, tale, of the marvelon. adven
tureg ( f JaiiieM V of Scotland, who U<ed to ke.|> hi. Mubjccts tfiieMMitig.
“WAtli KTKKCT STOBIKS,” liy Kitwln Ij.fen *.—S tine remarkable tale, ol incident, of life in the
financial centre ot the eountr bSn.d on lactg.
“STOItIKS UK AMMAIiS,” by W. It llalbert. —Article, about Hie loon, Hie heaver, the deer and
other animal, by one who licm bem ntnoint them and under mlimolm them.
“AKXT TO TilK <•’UOl’Xi>.’‘ li. .Haitha McCallncb-WilllidiiN.—A -eilen of iii'tlcleH about IKe on a
'J’mi'rMMe. farm • eNcrlbiug aniinal., iduatM. liim.clm .ml utethodMof cultlvatlou.
“OBKAT rHAKACTKK SlKKTt'llES.”—Stirrlmr article- about mn of the time by Hon. Andrew
I). W bite. Clara MorrlH, William Allen •' hlle Key Stanuard linker and other,.
“HRAMATIC KfMSUMKS IN AMKKICA.V HIS’IOUV.”—MImh Ida M. Thi bell, author ol ‘ Ths Uf.
of Uneoln,” will write entertalnluglv and lumi rnetivel.v of 1 laporianr eveiil. In American higtorv.
“UNPI'BI,!SIIED I'HAPTKBS OK HIsTOIIV.”—The Ihimi Ua\sarthe Confederacy, Dlnbauding
of the ArndcH anil other tintiortantevents lilll.v deearlhed for the flr.l time.
•MIK.MOHIKS Of A (JItEAT AI TUKSS." —Mlmh Clara Morrin, America'. greateHt actre*., will write
o( her caret r and Hie g< ea t people of her profe-Mion
SHOUT F HIT ION by Much well known wrltera an Robert Barr, Jni'k I.ondou. Sarah Orne Jewett,
Josephine Dodge Dankam. Hantiin Garland, \V, A. Fraser, Win. M. Kain>, Will Payne, C
Warren. J, Lincoln Ster.ens, George K. Turner, George Hibbard, Martha McCulloch-Willi *, K.
B. Tracy. Alvah M, Kerr, Gertrude Roscoe, Frank Spearman.
Fully Illustrated by the Hest Artists.
One Dollar a Year. Ten Cents a Cc*>v.
OWN RAILS, WiTH THROUGH TRAIN SERV’CE TO
rome, cmmrnm, wmm.l and Memphis.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS AND FIRST-CLASS DAY COACH TO
St. Louis and MU Points West.
QUICKEST SCHEDULES TO
CHICAGO % NORTHWEST.
Excellent Seiwice to Louisville, Cincinnati
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ALL RAIL AND STEAMSHIP LINES TO
NEW YORK snd the EAST.
TOURIST RATES TO ALL RESORTS.
Cheap EsfgPi*!s? Rales fo Mansas and Texas.
tor s<v” tmu. w* w? reffroad InlwmaHoa, call apon op write to
J.W.PV - SMITH, CHARLES E. HARMAN,
Ci ~ *>..r,rß Cen. Pass. Agent,
ATLANTA, CA.
MORPH®.
disease cured by TACK-A-POU-SHA
345949 c..e. In 17 year.
Tetley’s Teas.
From London, England.
Celebrated the world oyer for their
puritv and flavor. If you will follow
directions on packet you will have the
finest cup of tea you overdrank. Can
be bought at
BTAKFO BUOB.
. W. H. PH,RUTH
OAi i T o*mi7~
BftMtk. ygTlw liN tw Haw Always Bwjtt
The disease is the national curse of Japan
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the medical profession there accepted this
as the only permanent, painleas, private,
click core known to science. A weeks’
treatment FRKK OF CHAR6S. Phy
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Care guaranteed.
HOME TREATMEXT CO.,
133 West 43d St., New York City.
mm CMIGHKSTKR'S ENGLISH
PENNYROyfILPILLS
Z tflKi hr CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
RED ud Md BtOllic boxer. OMlod
Tv wMeoblMriWu. T.kr no other.
M fLm KiMlmim. Hd imit*-
1 flr , of ,or Dix,oPt. or ~ad Ao
-1 G itaN hr P.rtlcot.ro, TMllwaWi
!■ B u 4" Roller for LaOlm,” fc* donor, *7 T -
W ten Moll. 10.OOOTooeno.ua. Ml,
Have von seen that
line of Cooking: and
.Heating stoves at
CALHOUN BROS.