Newspaper Page Text
I After He Comes
I v has a hard enough time. Every
■ fhiriif that the expectant mother
■ ta ‘ J 0 to help her child she should
H ca one of the greatest blessings
■ Secan give him is health, but to
HAo this she must have health her
■ % She should use every means
■ f improve her physical condition.
9 gjte should, by all means, supply
9h herself w ith
I Mother’s
ft|p|v Friend.
It will take her
■ 1 through the crisis
m VoJ easily and
K -i n \ quickly. It is a
''v / hnhr.ent which
9/ vx§ g> ves strength
HL 1 and vigor to the
■ ' . I muscles. Com
■ men sense will
■ •- —show yo u
stronger the
VaJiJM muscles are,
which bear the
If J strain, the less
& pain there will be.
I A woman living in Fort Wayne,
B i n d„ says: “Mother’s Friend did
I wonders for me. Praise God for
■ your liniment.”
■ Read this from Hunel, Cal.
■ " Mother’s Friend is a blessing to
B all women who undergo nature’s
B ordeal of childbirth.”
1 Get Mother’s Friend et the
■ drug store. $1 per bottle.
I THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
K Atlanta, Ga.
■ Write for our free illustrated book, “ Before
9 Baby is Born.**
1. & W. K. K. OF ALA
1 Taking Effect Jan. 13,1901.
M. , i Pahhksoeu— W
M DAILY.
id I.') mi.
stlle*boro.. lO.xit “
H- T,v\'rv'le 10 .VJ
Kcv'kmnrt 11 1 >
Groly 11.113
■‘■Olorf<>rtii.. i '. , .t > inn]
■" iVariier'n . 1'- 43 din J
H" piedmont,, . 1.-0
■" Duke's.. 3.15 " i
H" Rairlonil. 4 25 "
Coal I'itv. .. n in “
Hr Pell Oitv 5.33 "
H Passexiikb—"'EOT
■ daily ex. Monday.
Hr Carrersvllle.. 5 55 |>in
B 1 StileHboro ... 0.10 "
■" Tavlorsvllle G.3.’ ‘ 1
H" Rookiuart... 0 57 •*
I" 'lra.dv 7.17 “
HrC&lartown... 735 “ I
H :tr. Pahhemikk— W
I SUNDAY ONLY.
Hr (larwjrsvllle..l .15 p in :
5 Stillestioro—l.37 ‘ *
B- Taylorsville 1.47 "
B- Rook mart.... 2.07
I •* Grady 2.27 “ i
[ sir Cedartown...2.4o “ I
ptftern Railway
8683S IVtiles
One Management.
PENETRATING
I Sight southern states.
Solid Yestibuled Trains,
Unexcelled Equipment
F st Schedules.
DINING CARS
Are operated on Southern Railway
Trains.
OBSERVATION CARS,
On Washington and Southwestern
Vestibuled Limited, and Washington
nd Chattanooga Limned via Lynch
burg.
Elegant Pullman Sleeping Car^
Of the latest pattern on all through
trains.
( J, H. CULP. Traffic Manager,
Washington, l*. C.
W. A. TURK, Gen. Passemrer Airent,
W ashing ton, L>.
C. A. BENSOOTER, Ass't Gen. Passenger Ait.
Chattanooga, Tenu
This is the Presidential election year,
and you can’t afford to be without a
good, reliable newspaper.
Try the
Chattanooga
Weekly
Times.
Only 50 cents year— less than one cent
a week.
It (rives the latest political news upto
the hour ot going to press. Has all the
Joreijrn, national, local and neighbor
hood news of the week condensed into
one issue. Just the paper von want lor
yourself and family Give it a trial
II you will send u four vearlv snb
erib*ri at 50 cents each, we will send
y.°u the Weekly Times FREE This
-on’t cost you a cent.
want good live agents every-
here to represent iif*. We tfive irond
80 tnmission tor subscriptions. Write
tor intorination. Address
Weekly Times,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
castohia,
wanithe * , ' VB ' fS
|No2 1 AHHENUBH—KAM
DAILY.
i L.v Cell City !> 3<i an
I Coal City 10.15 “
! “ Rnarlnml U I*' '*
I “ Duke’s 12 15 pn
i “ Piedmont,.... 2.02 "*
“ Warner’s 2.3 R “
•• Cedarto-vn.. 3.25 "
-- Grady 3.43 "
“ Rook mart ... 4 14 “
“ Tayl’rsv’le.. i.su “
•• SMlesboro... 4 45 *•
Ai'.Cartersville. 5.15
S>4 Passenger—Eas-
DAILY EX.SUNDAY
l.v CedartowD.,.7 50 an
•* Gradv k .'3 11
'• H ook mart K 2!i “
Taylorsville. 8 58 *'
“ Sliiesiioro W.o> "
Ar atCartersvilleit 30
X 0.34 Passenger— F
SUNDAY ONLY
j l.v Oedartown 11.20 D
I ■■ Grady 11.33
! “ 1t0ckma,rt....11.53 “
“ Tavlorsville 12.13 {.it
“ Stiles D0r0.... 12.23 ”
Ar Carte, 5vi11e..12.45'
1 FIRE 1.1
ATLANTA.
Block in Wholesale Section of the
City Destroyed,
LOSS HALF MILLION DOLLARS-
Insurance Amounted to $450,000
Orißin of the Fire Unknown.
Firemen Handicapped.
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 21. —Fire to
day destroyed almost an entire
block in the wholesale district of
Atlanta, entailing a loss of a half
million dollars, on which there is
insurance amounting to nearly
$150,000. The burned area is
bounded by Railroad avenue and
Loyd, Decatur and Collins streets.
The principal iosers are: J. J.
J. E. Maddox, wholesale grocers,
$125,000; Grambling & Spaulding
Shoe Company, $70,000; Draper-
Coggan Shoe Company, $70,000;
Arnold Hat Company, $40,000; R.
N, Fickett Paper Company, $40,-
000: McConnell & Christopher,dry
goods, $25,000; Dinkins & David
son, hardware, $15,000.
The fire started at 5:45 a. in.,
from an unknown cause, in the
Maddox store, and was suddenly
spread to all parts of the building
by a tremendous explosion, pre
sumably of oil and syrup. The
flames, fanned by a high wind,soon
spread to adjoining buildings and
were beyond control of the depart
ment fifteen minutes after the en
tire fighting force had been brought
to the scene.
The firemen were hampered by
insufficient water pressure, and
were kept away from the buildings
by frequent explosions of kerosene,
molasses and powder in the differ
ent establishments. The explos
ions sent burning rafters in every
direction and perceptibly weakened
the fire walls in the big block.erec
ted only four years ago. It was
noon before the flames were brought
under control and the firemen did
not leave the "cene until tonght.
Three houses on Collins street —
the Tenderloin district —with their
costly furnishings were complete
ly destroyed and the inmates driyen
out scantily dressed into a tempera
ture of i6 degrees, the coldest
morning of the winter.
Early trains on the Washington
branch of the Southern railway
were compelled to stop several
blocks from the Union depot, a£
were also the trains of the Geor
gia railroad, the firemen having
run several lines of hose across the
tracks. Outgoing trains were sent
around by the Belt line, causing a
delay of about an hour.
The night watchman in the Mad
dox building left his post at 5 a.
m., one hour earlier than custom
arv. having the permission, he
claims, of cne of the firm.
WAR FOR YEARS-
That is the Opinion of an Army Of
ficer of Rank
There was never a short session
of congress but that along about
the last of January there was con
siderable talk about the necessity
for an extra session of congress,
says a Washington dispatch. As
a general rule this talk rarely ma
terializes in an extra session, but it
goes on all the same. It is true
that there can be no legislation at
this session of congress upon the
Philiippine problem, but whether
as a matter of fact ativ legislation
for these islands is necessary at
this time has not clearly developed.
The policy of the administration,
so far as governing our new posses
sions is concerned, has; been made
known. The war is to go on in
the Philidpines until the authority
of the United States government is
recognized and Aguinaldo and his
followers are thrashed. How long
this will take is a serious question,
and a great loss of life and a vast
expenduie of money may yet be re
quired before the insurgents are
Drought to terms. The government
finds that it is no easy task to sub
due a population of ovei nine mil
lion people scattered over such a
large territory.
The Isle of Luzon is alone about
as large as the state of Georgia, to
say nothing oi the other many hun
dred islands in that far away coun
try. An army officer of rank and
experience expressed to tne corres
pondent last night his opinion that
the next administration would
go out of power with the conflict
still progressing in the Philippines.
The largest number of the Uniied
States troops at any one time has
been 58,000, and the officer says
that in his opinion it will take an
army of 200.000 men, well distrib
uted, and under the con;r H of
able and sagacious officers o o -
tain undisputed control 01 .he
Hfouuu Women
The entry into womanhood is a
critical time for a girl. Little men
strual disorders started at that time soon
grow into fatal complications. That
female troubles are filling graveyards
proves this. Wine of Cardui estab
lishes a painless and natural menstrual
flow, when once this important func
tion is started right, a healthy life will
usually follow. Many women, young
and old, owe their lives to Wine of
Cardui. There is nothing like it to
give women freedom from pain and to
fit young women for every duty of life.
SI.OO bottles at druggists.
Miss Della M. Strayer, Tu’ly, Kan. **!
have suffered untold pain at menstrual pe
riods for a long time, was nervous, had no
appetite, and lost interest in everything,
in fact was miserable. I have taken four
bottles of Wine of Cardui, with Thcdford’s
Black-Draught, when needed, and to-day
lam entirely cured. I cannot -tress ihe
thanks I feel for what you h. done
for me."
For advice In cases rerjulrina special dtrec
tions. address, (rivin symptoms, Ihe Ladles'
Advisory Department. The Med
icine Company, Chuttauuoity, JR
country. He al-so says that the
most formidable obstuction to our
army there and the most alarming
menace to our troops is the conta
gion of any natural disease of the
islands, lie states that army sur
geons tell,him there is not one man
in a hundred who can spend irom
three months to a year in the is
lands and return to the states as
well a man as before he went;
that he is almost sure to contract
stomach troubles; that in nine
cases out of ten it becomes chronic,
and that his system is ever after
ward in such a depleted condition
that he is susceptible to any disease
prevalent.
To Prevent Forest Fires-
A correspondent of The Bedford
Inquirer, "an old mountaineer,”
makes the following novel proposi
tions for the prevention of destru:-
tive forest fires:
First compel all owners of wood
land under heavy penalty to clear
their woods of all leaves and small
underbrush by burning the same
or otherwise removing at such
times as the owners may select dur
ing the months of November. De
cember and January, holding them
responsible for any damage done
to the property of others, so that
proper care and judgment may be
used. Of course, the first clearing
of mountain and other timber land
on which there may be an accum
ulation of leaves and brush (the
product of many years) will be at
tended with some expense and
great care; but when once cleaned
nearly all care, expense and trou
ble will end in case all owners of
woodland each and every year be
compelled under heavy penalty
during the aforesaid mont s to
burn all the leaves which may
have fallen from the season’s growth.
If this bed me there can be no for
est fires during the nine succeed
ing month •>; there will be nothing
to burn.
When fires occur in the spring
and summer time the nests of wild
turkeys, pheasants, quail and other
birds are destroved, and often the
birds, too, as well as young squir
rels, rabbits and other game.
After the forests and groves are
once cleared of all leaves and small
underbrush the cod each year of
burning the leaves of one season’s
growth will hardly ex eed the cost
of a box of matches. Fuithermore,
if done properly there <an be no
harm done to any young growth,
as farmers know Irom experience
that burning stub' le off a field will
not kill the roots of the grass. The
ashes of ihe leaves, being left on
the ground, will prove a goo! fer
tilizer, and more than enough unin
jured acorns and nuts will be left
to take root, where it is impossible
if there be a heavy carpet of leaves.
Fall fires, simply from the flash of
a coating of one season's leaves,
will be so light that birds and game
of all kinds will scarcely be fright
ened, and in the months named
there are no young birds and nests
and no helpless animals. Nuts,
too of all kinds could easily be
seen and gathered when wanted.
Let us learn wisdom from the
Indians and the hunters of a hun
dred years ago. When the leaves
were burned each fall in West Vir
ginia and Maryland the ridges
were covered with a dense growth
of blue grais affording pasture for
deer and cattle. This annual fall
burning bad much to do in produc
ing the smoky atmosphere which
was called ‘‘lndian summer.”
A STEAMER
Sores of Lives Were Lost in Gol
den Gate-
MAIL STEAMER RAN ON ROCK-
Consul General Wildman and Fam
ily Thought to Have Been Drown
ed in the Wreck.
San Francisco, Feb. 22.—-The
Pacific Mail steamer City of Rio de
Janeiro ran on a hidden rock while
entering the Golden Gate early
this morning in a duise fog and
sank in a few inmates. 1; isthought
that 122 persons were diowned,
most of whom were Chinese and
Japanese, but it is impossible to as
certain the exact number owing to
the fact that Purser John Rooney,
who had the passenger list and ros
ter of the crew, is among the miss
ing. At sp. in,, ten bodies had
been recovered, two white women,
one white man and seven Chinese.
The most prominent passenger Was
Routiseville Wildman,United States
consul at Hong Kong, who was
accompanied by his wife and two
children. It is thought all were
drowned. The ship was in com
mand of Pilot Frederick Jordan
when shestruck. He was rescued.
Capt. \\ i ham Ward went down
with his vessel.
As nearly as can be learned
there were 201 people on the Rio
de Janeiro. ,
THE ACCIDENT.
The Rio de Janeiro was three
days overdue from Hong Kong via
Honolulu when she arrived off the
Heads last night, and tne dense fog
prevailing at the time induced Pilot
Jordan to biing her to anchor un
til he could see his way clear
through the gateway. She laid to
until about 4:30 o’clock, when the
atmosphere cleared aid she was
started under a slow bell toward
Point Bonita. All went well un
til 5:40 o’clock, when ;he struck.
Most of the passengers were beicvv
and it is believed many of them
were drowned in their berths. The
first news of the disaster reached
here at 7:30 a. 111., and soon after
ward a boatload of rescued passen
gers and petty officers arrived at
the Mail dock. Tugs were itn
media ely dispatched to render any
service that might be needed, but
no living persons were afloat when
the tugs reached the wreck. A
number of drowning people were
rescued by Itali n fishermen and
the bodies of two white women,
three Chinese and a Japanese were
brought in by the tugs.
THE SEARCH EOR EODIES
continued all day. All accounts
show that the officers gave the ne
cessary orders with the least pos
sible excitement. Capt. Ward was
on deck when the vessel struck and
gave orders to the crew on watch
to hurry the passengers to the
forward deck. At the same time
the quartermaster on duty sounded
the signal for fire drill and within
five minutes all the men were at
iheir stations. There was no way
of knowing the extent of the dam
age to the vessel, as she remained
on an even keel for fifteen minutes
after striking the rock. But Capt.
Ward, with the instinct of long ex
perience, knew the gra\ est danger
thieatened the 200 souls in his
cr.arge, and he gave orders to lower
t; e life-boats and rafts. There
w s not much confusion until fif
ti n minutes after striking, the
b w of the vessel suddenly plunged
in der water. Then there was a
w Id rush for the boats. Two boats
h and already been lowered and oth
ers were getting Away as rapidly
as trained discipline of the crew
could prepare them. A thick fog
e veloped everything, and as yet
n sign had come trom the ljfe-sav
i g stations. Darkness was all
at out and with this added horror
tlu people on the Rio had to cope,
t ’ e boat got clear of the vessel
th nit damage.
BOATLOAD RESCUED.
This contained ‘the following
I ersons:
Mrs. West, Mrs. Ripley, Chief
Engineer Heflihey, Second officer
Coghlan, F'rank Camp, J. J. Rus
sell, Storekeeper Borgg, Water Ten
der D. Lane, Quartermaster R.
Mathleson, Capt. Hecht, of the
German navy.
This boat got clear of the sink
ing vessel and then stood by o
help in picking up those who had
no time to get into the boats and
were in the water. Another boat
containing Third Officer Holland
and J K. Carpenter got away, but
was drifted around close up under
tne bow of the steamer As the
forward end of the vessel plunged
downward the prow caught ihe
small boat and cut it i.i two. The
DcßulE’s
(SLCOUGH SYRUP/0
a cures ITacldng Coughs, ft
M Sore Lungs, Bronchitis, M
jj Grippe, Pneumonia and M
fit nil severe lung affections. M
B Why then risk consump- tv
B tion, a slow, sure death ? H
|H Take warning ! Act at H
§P once! Buy a bottle of ■
Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup, Rf
jre a doctor’s prescription, Ej
ftfj used over 50 years. Price, EH
only 25 cents. Insist on H
nB having it. Don’t bo ini- H
jffL posed upon. Refhse the H
m dealer’s substitute 5 it is ftg|
MB not as good as Dr. Bull’s. Bm
H Salvation Oil cures Rheumatism
fU Aches and Fains. 15&2Jcts. BKI
two men in the boat were unin ured
and swam away from the sinking
steamer just in time to avoid be.ug
caugiu m the swirl ot water caused
by tin? settling of the lug ship.
Cape liter was picked up by tne
oiiier boat. ino late of Holland is
not known.
A number of Italian fishermen
who were starting out saw the
sinking of the Rio and hastened to
give ail the assistance in their
power. While tuis was going on
CAPT. WARD WAS DIRECTING
the passengers and trying to krep
them from panic. He succeeded
only partly, as many of the terrified
people rushed to the railings and
jumped over board. Some of these
were picked up, othefs were drown
ed. Tlie Chinese crew to the num
ber of ovei Too, were terrorized.
Some ot them huddled in little
groups, chattering in fear. Others
crouched close to the deck moan
ing pititu.ly. Many jumped into
the sea. Capt. Ward remained on
deck until the vessel had settled to
such an extent that the water had
engulfed him. He then went up
on the bridge and from there con
turned t>i issue his directions. That
the steamer sank almost immdiately
after striking is the*report of a
majority of those rescued. Some
of ihe passengers say that she in
stantly listed forward and that in
five minutes she down, while oth
ers declare that she stayed afloat
for half an hour ader she struck.
That Throbbing Headache
Would quickly leave you. If you
used Dr. King’s N-w Life Pills
Thousands of sufferer-, have proved
their matchless met ii for Sick and
Nervous [Jeadaches. They make
pure blood and strong nerves and
build up your health. Easy to take
IVy them. Only 25 cents. Money
hack if not cured. Sold hy Young
Bros., Druggists.
PORTO RICANS TO PARADE-
Native Battalion to Take Part in In
augural Ceremonies.
Washington, Feb. 27. About
the most novel feature of the parade
on inauguration day here wiil he
the battalion of Porto Rican troops
that has been ordered here and will
be brought to Washington by way of
Newport News on a government
transport. The idea of the gov
ernment in consenting to this ap
pearance of Porto Ricans is that it
will serve the double purpose of
making them feel at home in the
country that become a stepfather to
the island, and will excite a decided
interest and pride in them here
among those who have not had op
portunity to visit Porto Rica and
find out what manner of people
they are. All officers who have
been on service in Porto Rico speak
highly of the native troops, and as
sert that their coming will be use
ful, as upon their return they will
tell great stories about the * hos
pitality of the United States. After
the inauguration they are to be*
taken home by w'ay of New York,
so as to afford them the largest op
portunity to see the country con
sistent with their early return
home. The Y/est Point and An
napolis cadets are to be here, but it
is doubtful whether they will excite
greater enthusiasm popular as they
are, than will be provoked bv the
body of little brown Porto Ricans.
A TEXAS WONDER.
Hall's Grst llUcoverr.
One small bottle of Hall’s Great Dis
covery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles,removes gravel, cures diabests
seminal emissions, weak and lame back
rheumatism and all irregularities of ihe
kidneys and bladder in both men and
women, regulates bladder troubles in
children. If not cold by your druggist
will be sent by mail in receipt of sl.
One small bottle is two months’ treat
ment, and will cure any case above
mentioned. Dr E. W. Hall, Sole Man
utacturer, P. O Box <529, St. Louis Me.
Send tor testimonials. Sold by all
druggists, and Hall A Greene, Carters
ville, Gs.
KKAD THIS.
. f'Vlngtoii, (4b., J uly ‘23
This is to certify that I have used Dr.
Hall’s Orea' Dis<-.>very lor Rheumatism
Kidney and B.adder Trouble-, and will
-av it is far superior to anything 1 have
ev- r used for the above complaint.
Very respectfully.
H, I. HORTON, Ex Marsh li.
COTTON SEED-
The Many Uses to Which They Are
Now Put.
One of the more recent discov
eries contributing to the prosperity
of the planter is that cotton has a
variety of commercial uses.
Even before the war the value
of cotton seed od seems to have
been acknowledged in a passive
sort of way and it is said that the
father of Ambrose Maginnis was
one of the first to manufacture it
in this country. It was not until
about IS7O however, that the oil
began to cut any noteworthy Ag
in l in ine trade ox this (or any oth
er) country. Up to that time plan
ters had been in the habit of using
for purposes of fe 1 tilization as
much of their seed as they did not
need for planting or for feeding. ?!
After the development of the oil
trade came the traffic in oil cake
and meal. Then, as now’, nearly
all of this portion of the product
was shipped fo England lor cattle
feeding puiposes It found favor
with tlie English stock raisei and
feeder almost instataneously and
practically without question and
upon the surface this looks a little
singular, because the English ag
riculturist is as a rule, inclined to
be conservative In this case he
was alieady educated, however, for
long before that time he had well
understood the great value of lin
seed nieei and linseed cake for
forcing the growth and hastening
the maturity of young animals as
well as for fattening stall fed bul
locks and cows in the more ad
vanced stages of preparation for
market. In the cotton seed cake
and meal he found an economical
suostitute for the costly linseed
products and it was nearly or quite
as valuable. Of course the im
mense output of cotton seed oil
soon- caused ihe cake to become a
very dangerous rival to the linseed
cake and since that time its nrice
has closely approached that of the
other product.
Cotton seed oil is now being con
sumed in an almost endless variety
of ways. Crude oil, well selected
and adequately refined has found
no little favor with h timekeepers,
especially in the south, f r ordi
narv purposes, as a substitut® for
cooking butter or lard. Large
quantities of the higher grades of
this oil are shipped to Bordeaux
and exactly what is done with it
after reaching there nobody seems
to know positively, but it is more
than hinted by those who ought to
know something about it that it
comes back to this country as olive
oil for use on the table. This oil
also enters largely into the manu
facture of artificial substitutes for
blitter and lard, known to the trade
by a great variety ot names. Cot
ton seed oil is also extensively used
by the manufacturers of fine toilet
soaps, a purpose for which it seems’
to be especially desirable. For the
finer soaps a good quality of oil is
used, but even . the very refuse of
the oil product is made available.
If troubled with h weak digestion
belching, sour stomach, or if you
feel dull after eating, try Chamber
lain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Price, 25 cents. Samples free at
Hall & Green ’s drug s ore.
A womam’s soliloquy in 1950.
I know mv husband really tries
A pleasant home to make,
But he can’t seem to make such pies
As father used to bake.
He keeps the parlors very neat;
Cares for the baby, too--
But, oh! he doesn’t roast the meat
As papa used to do.
A
He has good tas/e in cutting out
And sewing his ow n clothe.
That means economy, no doubt -
But father’s cooking goes!
I really must insist that Jake
Shall seek a cooking school
And learn to make such pies and cake *
As father does, by rule.
And then how proud and glad I’ll be,
When ma brings father hare.
To hear her sav, ‘“Tt’s plain to see
Jacob can cook, my dear.”
—New Orleans Picayune.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,l
Lucas County. j SB ‘
Frank J Cheney makes oath that bo
is the senior partner of the firm of F. J,
Cheney <k Cos .doing business in the city
of Toledo, county and state aforesaid
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case ot catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh C-^re.
h RANK .1. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subsribed in
my presence, this the 6th day ot Decem
ber, A. D. 1886.
A. W GLEASON,
jsF.AL t Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly and acts directly on the blood aud
mucous surfaces cl the system. Send
for testimonials., free.
F. .1 CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O.
Sold nv druggist. 75c.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
KM CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
"enkvrgyal PILLS
Original uiul Only Oenakie.
f •'*/W>TS.HAl r E. Alwny* reliable |.dlo. isk liturfM
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