Newspaper Page Text
NEWS FROM
OYER m COUNTY
AIiIiATOONA.
Alter a long, expensive and ex
haustive run, the Glade Gold
Mines ceased operations for good
on last Saturday evening, closing
a large payroll and laying off all
employees, except Mr. Will Me
Kwen, resident engineer, who, it is
understood, will for the present be
retained as care-taker of the prop
erty.
A bad cutting, but entirely an
accident, happened to some wood
choppers some time ago,the wound
ed youth not being able to leave
liis bed at Mr. Wash Alford’s un
til last Frida}-, Elisha Hite, by a
slip of the axe, in the hands of his
cousin, Tom, received a bad gash
in the leg about the knee, but will
recover the use of it, after several
stitches being taken by the doctor
at Emerson.
Since your last news letter from
this point, has died, Mr. Constan
tine Sexton, after a long illness of
typhoid, three months in duration
and suffering, during which he re
ceived the most skillful treatment
from tne resident physisian at
Emerson, and the best attention of
a wide circle of kind and sympa
thetic neighbors. He was 31 years
old on July 12th, last, and was a
native of Greenville county, S. C.,
but came at 3 years of age to Ball
Ground and about twelve years ago
to this district. He married May
12th, 1890, Miss Fannie, daugh
ter of T. W. and A. Alford, and
leaves a wife and three children,
ranging from 10 down to three
years old. He was a good citizen
of the district, never was involved
in any trouble or with anybody,
and died much regretted, giving
comfortable hopes of a better life.
The interment was at Stegall’s.
TELEPHONE ACROSS THE SEA-
Patents Sold Which Will Replace
the Expensive Conductors.
New York, Jan. 12. —The Elec
trical Review today announces the
purchase by the American l' e l e *
phone and Telegraph Companies
(the parent Bell company) of the
patents of Dr. M. I. Pupin, of Co
lumbia college, which, it states,
covers the art of ocean telephone
messages to be sent over any length
of land lines. It further states
that the sum of $200,000 has been
paid to Dr. Pupin for the inven
tion, with an annual salary to him
during the life of the patents of
s7s<>o.
■ The invention referred to, and
for which two patents were issued
in June, 1900, is described at
length, and is characterized as one
of the most brilliant and except
ional inventions of Dr. Pupin.
It was thought necessary, in or
der to talk a given distance, say
500 miles, in underground cables,
to employ large copper wires cov-
. -
Thin
is all right, if you are too fat;
and all wrong, if too thin already.
hat, enough for your habit, is
healthy; a little more, or less, is
no great harm. Too fat, consult
a doctor; too thin, persistently
thin, no matter what cause, take
Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil.
i here a>e many causes of get
ting too thin; they all come
under these two heads: over
work and under-digestion.
Stop over-work, if you can;
but, whether you can or not,
take Scott’s Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil, to balance yourself
with your work. You can’t live
on it—true—but, by it, you
can. There’s a limit, however;
you’ll pay for it.
Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil is the readiest cure for
“can’t eat,’’ unless it comes ol
your doing no work-you can’t
long be well and strong, without
some sort of activity.
The genuine has
this picture on it,
take no other.
If you have not J
tried it, sand for
free sample, its a- yj JpyC ip
greeable taste will tgr fat , |
surprise you. -^4l' v If
SCOTT & BOWNE ) |Y
Chemists, iJIEr*
409 Pearl Street, c&Ljk"
New York.
60c. and $1.00; all druggists.
ered with insulating material. The
expense of such wires and material
has been sufficient to prevent the
construction of the long under
ground circuits.
I)r. Pupin’s invention is declared
to furnish a method whereby con
ductors of relatively small diame
ter, covered with insulating ma
terial of moderate thickness, may
be used in place of the large and
expensive conductors formerly
thought to be necessary.
The Electrical Review, in con
clusion, states:
“Experimenting with artificial
conductors, Dr. Pupin discovered
that it was possible lo telephone
over vastly greater lengths of cable
than had ever been possible before,
and is able to make any desired
length of telephone circuit easily
possible. He has shown a design
for inductance coils to be introduc
ed at New York at intervals in
transatlantic cables, which would
allow telephonicconversation to be
heard across the ocean. It is be
lieved by those who have investi
gated the subject fully that the
improvement which his inventions
contemplate will enable persons to
telephone over land lines of any
length that are in use today, and
solves the difficult and attractive
problem of ocean telephony.”
lioblxxl the Grave.
A startling incident, of which Mr
John Oliver of Philadelphia, was
the subject, is narrated as follows:
“I was in a most dreadful condition.
My skin was almost yellow, eyes
sunken, tongue coated, pain contin*
ually in back ands des, no appetite
—gradually growing weaker day by
day. Three physeians had given
me up. Fortunately, a friend ad
vised trying ‘Electric Bitters;’ and
to my great joy aud surprise, the
first bottle made a decided improve
ment. I continued their use for
three weeks, and am now a well
man. I know they saved my life
and robbed the grave of another
victim.” No one should fail to try
them. Only 50c, guaranteed, at
Young Bros. l)ruir Stor**.
(O
This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
the remedy that euro* n cold in one day
PHILIPPINE OUTLAWRY.
Filipino Established a Camp of
Outlaws in Mountains.
Washington, Jan. 13. —Copies
of general orders from the Philip
pines received here show that a
large number of native Filipinos
have been convicted for murder
and other ciimes and sentenced to
be hanged or to long terms of im
prisonment. In one case the ac
cused belonged to an organized
band which, under the name of
“Guardia de Mouor,” had for its
declared object the niurderof peace
ful and unoffending victims, if
found necessary to gratify either a
de-ire for revenge or a feeling of
envy against the rich. “These in
human methods,” says Gen. Mac-
Arthur, “remove all the partici
pants, whether chief, or willing fol
lowers of the bands, from the pale
of the law and place them among
that class of cowardly and secret
assassins which all civilized men
the world over hold to be enemies
of mankind.”
A native named Vincente Prado
established a camp in a strong
position difficult of access in the
mountainous districts near Rosa
rio, in Union province. There he
intrenched his camp and erected
buildings for a band of armed out
laws which he gathered about him.
Recently two Americans were ta
ken into the camp as prisoners,am
for 110 assigned reason other thai
that “they were enemies,” the'
were ordered to instant death
Shortly afterwards two Iggorrottes.
a man and a woman, were taken
before Prado and charged with be
ing American spies. Without m\
attempt at proof or form of trial,
they were ordered to be immediate
lv executed. In both instances
Prado personally witnessed the
bloody execution of his orders by
members of his outlaw band, who
used their holos on the defenseless
prisoners. On another occasion
Prado ordered his band to attack
and burn the Pueblo of San Jacinto
and to arrest and “if he resisted,
kill” the president of Rosario, In
pursuance of these orders the pres
ldente of Rosario and his son wqre
killed, and 103 houses destroyed
by fire. Prado and his chief out
law assistants were sentenced to be
banged.
Another native sentenced to he
hanged was Pedro Lachica. This
man was one of a band of natives
who, representing themselves to be
policemen, entered at nighttime
several houses and by threats and
use of firearms induced the natives
to come out and surrender. They
then tied the arms of *he men be
hind their backs and btat th m
with holes and robbed the l oupes
of mcney, jewelry ar.d other val
uables.
A DECOY LETTER.
Causes the Arrest of amailCarri
rierin Rome*
Rome, Ga., January 15 —Green
Hardin, for eleven years a trusted
and efficient employee ol the Rome
postoffice, was arrested this after
noon by Inspectors Barry and
Moore on the charge of pilfering
the mails. Hardin was carrier on
Broad street and the business sect
ion of the city and handled a large
amount of valuable mail. He was
given a hearing before Circuit
Clerk O. C, Fuller, who came up
from Atlanta for the purpose and
was bound over under S3OO bond,
which was promptly furnished.
For months Postmaster Hamilton
lias been besieged with complaints
from business houses concerning
the miscarriage of letters. These
complaints finally 1 ecatne so num
erous that inspectors were sent here
to ferret out the trouble. As com
plaints came largely from Hardin’s
territory they began seeking to en
trap him with decoy letters. Sev
eral times the plan failed, but to
day success awarded their efforts.
A decoy letter with a $2 bill in it
was carelessly fastened to another
letter with a moist bit of tobacco.
One went to Hardin’s route. The
decoy did not, hut the two stuck
together, were placed in his box at
the postoffice. Later the decoy
was found broken open, but the
money was not gone. Hardin
has been considered one of the best
men in the service here. He pro
tests his innocence and says he is
the victim of a plot.
Europe’s Industrial Crisis-
Chicago Record.
The state department at Wash
ington is advised by its consuls at
some of the European trade centers
that an industrial -and financial
crisis is impending there, if indeed
it has not actually begun. From
Germany comes the assertion that
“the wave of industrial prosperity
in Europe, which has steadily risen
since 1865, has taken a turn and
begun to recede;” that all signs
point to a crisis in industrial lines
before two years have passed, and
that any political disturbance
might bring ou the inevitable crash
with extreme suddenness. In ver
ification of these discouraging pre
dictions it is pointed out that house
rents and industrial stocks have
begun to decline, that factories are
closing and th?>t the shipping in
terests and war material industries
are making the most of the South
African and Chinese disturbances.
Genian students of economics ana
lyze the situation as being the re
sult of overproduction.
In France there has been a col
lapse in the wool market that has
carried down extensive business
concerns. In England shipowners
are discouraged and find great dif
ficulty in making even a meager
profit. In Scotland the weaving
trades are demoralized. Generally
the shoe manufacturers are being
interfered with by the invasion of
American goods. The outlook in
all lines apparently is for worse
instead of better times.
To a considerable extent the
disquieting conditions in Europe
may be ascribed to the disturbing
effects of American competition.
Naturally the displacement of Eu
ropean by American manufactures
must have a distinct effect in the
industrial economies of European
countries. Roughly speaking, for
each American workman put to
work on goods for the foreign
mirxet a European workman must
be laid off. Nor can this condition
be offset by European manufact
urers cutting down wages and re
ducing prices of their manufactures,
because to a great extent there is
■n many lines a decided preference
tor American articles, which also
undersell the products of other na
tions. There is no good reason
for supposing that conditions will
change. On the other hand, the
prospect is that the displacement
of European manufacturers by
American goods will increase rath
er than diminish. The ultimate
effect of the present trade tenden
cies is likely to be that the United
States will become more than ever
before the center of the world’s in-‘
dustrial activity and development.
Do yon
Cough?
Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup will car© a
Cough or Cola at once. Conquers
Croup,Whooping-Cough and Measle-
Cough without fail. Mothers praise
it. Doctors prescribe it for Bronchi
tis, Hoarseness, Grippe, Pneumonia
' and Consumption. It gives quick,
i sure results. Price, 25 cts. Refuse the
dealer’s substitute ; it is not as good.
Dcßnlh
Cough Syrup
Always cures when others fail.
Dr. Ball’. Pill, cure Constipation and Liver
Troubiw. go puis, 10 ct*. Trial Bux, 5 cto.
AWFUL. BLIZZARDJN RUSSIA,
HeartrendertnK Stories of Suffer
ing of Passengers on a Train.
London, Jan. 14. —The Odessa
correspondent of the Daily Mail
sends a heartrendering story of
the sufferings of passengers five
days snowbound while on the way
to Odessa. The blizzard, he says,
raged contiiuiously for more than
100 hours over the whole of south
ern Russia. He describes the
gradual arrival of the trains at
Razdyelnia. Passengers struggled
among themselves for the scanty
food.
“Finally, some five thousand
passengers had assembled at
Razdyelnia. A regiment was sent
irom Kieff southward and 3,000
troops went northward from Odessa
with' shovels. On third day the
relieving parties succeeded in cut
ting a passage for a couple of
trains which started with 2,000
persons, after a mad rush, the
weakest going to the wall.
“The trains proceeded for
eighteen hours and were then
stuck again in the snow unable
to go forward or backward' The
blizzard continued with demoniacal
fury and pandemonium prevailed,
The trains were buried, and all
passed a horrible night. Count
Kapnist with forty passenger final
ly walked to where he was able to
secure some sledges.
“Meanwhile Governor Schuvaloff
had organized train sledges with
supplies which, after herculean ef
forts, relieved the two trains.
Many passengers had their arms
or legs frozen. Eeighteen thousand
troops are now clearing the line.
Corpses have been kept unburied
for eight days as it has been im
possible to inter them. The con
duct of the railway authorities is
loudly condemned.”
I am selling out my en
tire stock and also that of
the Bank block Racket
Store, lately removed t 5
my place, at cost. Now is
the time to get the best
bargains ever known in
Cartersville.
J. Bernstein,
West Main Street.
2 w.
Stops tlie Cough and Works oft'
the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
cure a cold in one day. No Cure, No
pay. Price 25 cents.
MONEY TO HANDLE MAILS.
Bill Carries $122,748.688-No
Provision for Pneumatic Tubes.
Washington, January 15. —The
house committee on post offices
and post roads today practically
completed the post office appropri
ation bill. The appropriation for
rural free delivery is increased
from $1,750,000 to $3,500,000. The
usual provision for special facili
ties between New York and New
Orleans is included. No provision
is made for pneumatic tube ser
vice.
The bill aggregates $122,748,-
688, compared with an appropria
tion of $113,658.238, for the curient
fiscal year. The amount allowed
for the Philippine postal service
is $50,000, as against $200,000 for
this vear. Other items of appro
priation are:
Clerk hire $14,363,000, an in
crease ot $1,500,000, for street car
service, $400,000, an increase of
$50,000. An increase of SBOO,OOO
for mail transportation by railroad
and $350,000 for transportation by
star route is allowed.
Dissolution Notice.
The firm ot Eaves & Bentley is this
dav dissolved by mutual consent, W
H. Eaves retiring from the business,
which will be continued by J. J Bent
ley, who will collect all the notes and
accounts and assume all indebtedness
ot'tlie firm. W. H, EAVES-
J, J, BENTLEY.
Dec. 21st, 1900-
Valuable Real Estate for
Sale.
I have several houses and lots in Car
tersviile, Ga., which I will sell at bar
gains to purchasers. Two of the lots
have good buildings for residences with
from 4 t or 7 rooms, and are well lo
cated for homes. I also have tor sale
the law office ovtr Courant American
p- inting office. Also an undivided hal
interest in 120 acres of good peach or
chard land near Adairevllle, Ga. Now
is your chance to get a bargain. Car
tersville is gettine on her feet again
and you may do well to buy property
now. Call and see l me
J. M. NEEL.
CASTORXA.
Bexratha A IN lifld YW HaW JUwijfJ Bwgtt
•rrCiveßSE
ETHNOLOGY BUILDING. PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION®
< f
StPlww
1 I
Copyright, 1900, by the Pan-American Exposition Cos. " “
One of the handsome structures at the great Pan-American Exposition
which is to he held in Buffalo from May 1 to Nov. 1, 1901, will be the Ethn 1
ogy building. It will contain an exhibit of unusual interest to all American
Ethnology is the science which treats of the division of mankind into rices"
their origin, distribution and relations and the peculiarities which character'
ize them. At Buffalo the Ethnology building will be a veritable mine of mf or
mation concerning the countries of North and South America. This will be
peculiarly appropriate for the reason that the Exposition is a Pan-American!,
or All-American, event, and everything of interest concerning the various nt
tions inhabiting the new world discovered by Columbus will be represented
by an interesting exhibit in Buffalo when the Exposition’s gates open on Mar
1, 1901. Strange to relate, the most interesting exhibits concerning several
countries in South America are already in this country. Peru. foi°examnle
will send many interesting exhibits to the Pan-American Exposition and will
use her influence to have exhibited in her section the remarkable collection
of Peruvian antiquities now owned by various American museums.
EEN AND WOMEN HELk'l
DU. HATHAWAY & CO.,
SPECIALISTS.
(Regular Graduates.)
Acknowledged to be the leading and inost
UccbMuful of all specialists and will give yor HELP.
YOCNG AXIj
dS meat. Mary
KM TEARS of varii A
1 I trom eiror9 ol
or who are nerv-
oub and lISPO
fENT, tho scorn of their fellows aod the contempt
of friends and companions, leads us to GUARAN
TEE to at! patients, if they cn-> porstbl; be RE
STORED. OUB OWN EXca.Us.Va. li.LAIiIENX
■*lll AFEOIiD a CUl'3.
WO.tIICN! Don’t yon want to get cured of that
VEAIiNESS with a treatment that you can use at
some without instruments. Our wonderful treat
a-0t has cured others. Why not you? Try it.
CATARRH, and diseases of the Skin. Biooct,
part. Liver and Kidneys.
SY PHILIs—The most rapid, safe and efiective
airody. A complete Cure t.imrtmteed.
SKIN DISEASES of ail kinds cured whers
nany others have failed.
UNNATURAL ItISCHARCF.d promptly
anred in a few days. Quick, sure and safe. This
includes Gleet and Gonorthoca.
TRUTH AMD FACTS,
We havo cured cases of Chronic Diseases that
have tailed to get cured a*, the hands of other
specialists, physicians and medical institutes.
®-RESIEHBER, that there is hopo tor YOU.
Consult no other, as you may WASTE VALUABLE
TIME. Obtain our treatment at once.
UK WAKE of free and cheap treatments. We
give the best and mo . scientific treatment at moder
ate prices—as low as can be dona for safoaud
skillful treatment Free consultation at tki
c.'iico or by mail. Thorough examination and
.areful diagnosis. A home treatment car
k >e given in a majority of cases. Send fe
iymptom Blank No. 1 for Men; No. 2, for Women
No. 3, for Skin Diseases. Pend lCc for 61-pago Re
erence Book for Men and Women. AU corrotpont
ence answered promptly. Business strictly cor.i
dential. Entire treatment sent free from obscrv
Un. Refer to our patients, banks and bus.nes3mc 1
W._roas or call oc JOK. HATHAWAY & CO.
iiu s< Broad Tt.. Atiactj. C
Does Your
J Stomach
IP} Trouble
You?
The first thing to do when you find your
stomach “out of order” is to be careful about
your eating for a few days and use
DR. CARLSTEDT’S
GERMAN
LIVER
POWDER.
Common sense will tell you that to cure
ttomach troubles a medicine must be used that
will strengthen the digestive organs, and such a
remedy Is Dr. Caristedt’s German Liver Pow.
_ der. 4 goes right to the
root of the difficulty and
p I* the only easy, safe and
| reliable remedy on the
£ * AsSf market for the treatment
| of this disease,
j; fpwffjPlg! F °r * 4,t by 4,1 drug.
ii; gists and dealers generally
j or b y nuil on recei P i °*
jj > P rice - 25 cents, 5 bottles
j UTEBJPBVBQ SIOO.
Made Only By The
S CARLSTEDT
v ISCMSMat MKI). CO.,
\l ■mm ua.ti *.
n. ■ J Evansville lad.
femes with you wnethcr you continue
nerve-killing t..oacro ha!.it, NO- REEKS
remoTr. the desirr lor tobacco with^sTl
out ncrvoucaistres* expels
Hue, purifies the blood, alt
stores lost manhood.■ I M pjiik
l! UKSzirjm
und TO-BAC from
own dnipgift. who
Wjj ■II Touch fort*?. Take it with
to 4 patiently, persistently One
B© M box - cures; 3 boxes, f?
"USu *naranteed to cure, or we refund money.
rui,,,. eo.irasl, Srwl
Petition for Charter.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
To ihe Superior Court of said countv-i
The petition of 8. P. Jones, Jr., W if
Satterfield and W. C. Satterfield, allot
said state and eountv, respectfully
shows: ’
J. That they desire for themselves,
their associates, successors and assigns
to become incorpoiated under the name I
and style of Bartow Brick and Tilej
Company, j
11. The term for which petitioners!
ask to be incorporated is twenty (2od
years, with privileged renewal at the
end of that time. |
111. The capital stoek of the corpora-]
tion is to lie three thousand dollars,
($3000.00) divided into shares of one hun-]
dred dollars ($100.00) each. Petitioners]
however, ask the privilege of increasing
said capital stock iron; time to time not]
exceeding in ihe aggregate thirty tliouJ
sand dollars ($30,000,00). j
IV. The whole of said capital stock of]
three thousand dollais has already teen
paid in. j
V. The object of tlie corporation id
pecuniary gain to the stockholders.)
Petitioners propose to erect and operate]
brick and tile works, kiln and yard,
converting clay into common building,]
pressed, fire and hollow brick, and into!
any or all kinds of tiling and sewer nip-1
ing, hr into any other clay pioducUl
which may seem profitaole to theml
also to buy and sell lumber, lime,ce-j
ment, and general building supplies.]
and to exercise the usnai powers and to]
.do all usual, necessary and proper acta
which pertain to or may t>e connected]
with the brsiness ot brick and tile works]
-and general hrilding supplies-
VI. ’1 ;,e principal office and place oil
business of tlie proposed corporation]
will be in the city of Caitersvil e, said]
statiand county, with the right to do]
business in any other county in this]
state or e’sewhere.
Wherefore petitioners pray to be made]
a body corporate under ihe name and]
stole aforesaid, entitled to tlie riginsJ
privileges and immunities fixed bv lawJ
Jls O. T. NORRIS, Petitioners’ Att’y. I
GEORGIA, Bartow County. 1
I. r i 'V Reeves. Jr.,clp’ k of Bartowl
Superior Court, hereby certify that tliel
foregoing is a true copy ot tne origimlj
petition )oe charter of Bartow hrickl
and Tile Company of file in the office nil
the clerk of Bartow Superior Court, tiii4
Kith dav of January. 1901, ]
L. W. REEVES, JR..Clerk
Bartow Superior Court. |
Bartow Sheriff Sales. I
Will be sold before the court house*
door in the town of Oarleisville, Bas*
tow county,Ga., within the legal hours*
of sale, oritne first Tuesday in Febrn*
ary, 19vl, the following pioperty to-wit*
A certain tract and parcel ot land lv-*
ing and being in tlie 4ih district am*
third section ot Barlow county, beor*
gia, and described as follows: Thiee*
acres ol land, more or Jess, lying sou in*
of the Rowland Ferry road, arid on the*
opposite side of said road from the Johi*
Norris home place, and bought trcui*
said John TANARUS, Norris by J. A. Rowan., j*
his life time, and also 24 acres oftana u*
said district and section and being p? l *
of Jots of land Nos. 657 and 353 111 l ' al *
district and section Levied on ail*
will be sold as the property otG. A.
J M. Howard, to satis!V one stale an*
county tax ti fa for tne vear 1899, again-j
said G. A. andJ.M. Howard, pioceen*
ing tor the use of J. Q. Gasseit. tra J*
lerree. Property in possession ot *
• endants. Levy made and returned .*
F. G. VVatkins. L. C. I
Januar> 9, 1901. „ ■
It! L. GRIFFIN,Sheriff. ■
v *< >r, vs. Dep’tY Snerin- ■
W. S. B.RAI)LEY,Pep’ty VihefiJ*
Executor’s Sale* 1
GEORGIA, Baitow County, ■
By virtue of an order irom the Con
of Ordinary et said county, w> t ti|)tv *
at the courthouse door of sai
on the first Tuesday in Feh nary
within the legal hours of sale, the .*
lowing property, to-w.U Ninetj m
acresot lai.d in the lgth ■ -o*
3d section of said county, ben g V ('*
lot No, 66. and Known as the ■
Hood's place, in said county, - e(j *
the property ol Sarah G, H o ™ l , doc*
Terms cash. 1 his > th' d , H 1 ., 0 | I'-„ 1 '-„ ( .utor. *
JOSEPH SHAtt . ixecuwD*
■
Letter, of I
GEORGIA. Bartow County- j.col-B
To whom it may concern- • forn) *
Jins, a creditor, having, t fetters "*
applied to me for Rf. rm * M*rtb®
Administration on the toll
F. Murphy, late °' t ". ito cit*
granteil to Joe M. Moon, ~„t rie*
all and singular t, ' e G re ‘' h v to be
of kin of Martin; K. Murphy- (jD , e
appear at my ofluse w ' t J* üße< if
lowed bv law, and h® *dniih* ?t w*
they can. why to J° e
tion should not he g da 1 tot ) 0 n M . !( *
Moon, (County Adm'Bi" r i
estate Witnes. my bajid ■