Newspaper Page Text
Go-BduGation.
When woman moves the great deep
is troubled. The latest “woman move
ment” in Georgia and one that is cre
ating much comment and criticism, is
the effort recently made to secure wo
man's admission to the state university
on equal footing with men. Chancellor
Boggs of the Cuiversity’s Board of
Trustees made reccommendation ala
recent meeting of the Board to the ef
fect that women should be admitted.
He was turned down by his fellow
members, however, and the matter is
now said tore&twiih the legislature. It
is readily to be believed, however that
the legislature will not agitate the
question if left alone. The chances of
its being left alone are small at present
though, and the movement, with the
state Federation of Woman's Club to
give it force and direction will proba
bly be heard from again.
It would appear, however, that il is
not a question of woman's right to en
ter the university but of the practica
bility of l.er doing so. According to
the charter of the institution, which
contains the words, “his, her or their,”
she has the right. But it is safe to as
sume, that the legislature which drew
up th.i charter did not actually antici
pate that women would apply for ad
mission. It is only of recent times that
women have felt the need of equal
educational training with men. And
now it appears that there is really se
rious doubt of the practicability of wo
men going to the University. The col
lege men urge that the accommodations
arc of a sort entirely unfitted for girls,
and speak of practical ditliculties of
this sort that do not appear upon
the surface of the general discus
sion. In short if women apply
for entrance to the university and gain
it, il will mean that largely increased
accommodations must be had and that
many changes must be made to insure
a happy blending of the two elements
of student life. The stale in its pres
ent condition is not really able to
make any large appropriations to this
end.
A prominent club woman in a recent
newspaper article on this subject an
nounces that, in her opinion if it is a
lack of sufficient accommodations that
keeps the woman out there is but one
thing in the name of chivalry that
should be done. The gallant Georgia
gentlemen should promptly vacate the
college in deference to the needs of the
women, and give them first place in
this as in other things. The sentiment
of this idea is very caivalric and charm
ing, but in the light of stern realities
it presents a train of consequences that
should not be overlooked. This mere
ly means that women will gradually
supersede men in the business and
professional world, and one cannot
contemplate a reversal of the present
order of social economy by which man
leads as breadwinner, without some
degree of doubt and distrust.
Let the men stay in the university
for the present and take care of the wo
men afterwards, and as woman's need
for the advantages of university train
ing increase it is probable that means
will be found to satisfy it. This plan
will appeal more closely to a large ma
jority of women than the advantage of
university training possibly could.
CHATTOOGAVILLE, GA.
Crops are locking very badly’ on
account of the dry weather, corn
especially is needing rain. The
threshurs have started out and
seems to find more grain than com
mon.
Mr. Mack Ray, had a hundred
and ninety-seven bushels of wheat
threshed, that looks kind’y like
eating “biscuit.”
Miss Susie Wilson, of Summer
ville has been spending several days
with friends and relatives here.
Misses Dora, and Hattie Hender
son, and Miss Lula Williams, were
among those who attended the
exercises of the Summerville
school j they report|a good 14 me and
say the entertainment was just
splendid.
Misses Lilia, and Gertrude Odell,
gave a croquet party last Saturday
afternoon which was certainly en
joyed by T those who* were present.
After they* had spent some time
playing they were served with cake
and lemonade, then the remainder
of the evening was well spent play
ing. Those present were Misses
Alice, Dora and Julia Henderson,
Lula Williams, Susie Wilson, Sal
lie Matthews, Bessie Millican, Ger
trude, and Lila Odell. The younw
men were Messrs Cas Williams 5 ,
Marcus Ragland. W. 11. Odell. Gor
don Wheeler. Nando Doster, George
and John Henderson. * * ♦
Local Items.
> I '
i Judge Henry returned to Rome
i Sunday after a brief stay in town.
> ' Judge Hawkins is in rather better
. health than usual.
Mr. Rad Wyatt continues to improve
• slowly.
‘ Wanted.‘springchickens on subscrij -
1 tion.
Miss Maggie Powell spent Sunday in
’ town.
Miss Nell King returned last week
L from adt hghtful visit to Rome and
, Dalton.
L i
. Quite a number of teachers were ab
s «ent fiom Monday’s session of the In-
L i stilutc.
Messrs J. C. Fuller and G. D. Hollis
) are in Alabama this week on a business
- ; trip.
Mr. J. S. Majors reports a splendid
’ rain at Menlo and vicinity Monday even-
• ing.
Bass Knox renewed his allegiance
( to Jeff Davis and the Southern Con
federacy while in Nashville last week.
Miss Emmie Lynam arrived in
' j town yesterday from Chickamau-
J ga -
Mr. J. A Blanton, of Dalton was
? i hero a day or two last week in the
I. . .
I interest of his Kitchen Cabinet.
Col. T. R. Jones, of Dalton, came
over last week on a visit of several
days to Dr. Jones and Messrs S. C. and
J. A. Jones.
After reaching town Monday County
School Commissioner Jones was taken
quite sick and was unable to attend
the first day’s meeting of the Institute.
Miss Annie Strain, of near Lyerly
and her guest, Miss Dupree, of Rome,
were among the visitors at the nieet
' ing of the teachers’ institute Monday
! evening.
i
Miss Mary’ Hemphill leaves for
i Holland Saturday, accompanied
i by Misses Scarboro and Lynam,
who will be her guests ovor Sun
' 'bay.
The railroad trestle, just below the
1 depot at this place, is being filled in
with gravel. This course is thought
to be belter than to have to replace the
trestle every few years, as when once
1 finished it will stand for all time to
' come.
Mrs. T. J. Foster and her daughter
Mrs. T. P. Taylor, were pleasant call
ers at the News olliee Monday. Mrs.
Foster is slowly improving from a
prolonged sickness and contemplates
going out on the mountain as soon as
her strength will permit.
The many friends of Capt. K. IL
Foster will be pained and shocked to
hear of the death of his daughte •
which occurred last Saturday, and
which was altogether unexpected to
many. The grim reaper has laid a
heavy hand on this household within
the last few years, four of its members
having been called away, almost be
fore reaching their prime. The be
reaved family have the sympathy of a
large circle of friends in their dark
days of sorrow and gloom.
LAVENDER? G~A.
On the night of June 22nd, at 11
o clock, 1 found my house on fire,
and that the fire was past control.
The first thing was to save the in
mates of the house and get them
out safely which was done; only’ a
very few of my household goods
were gotten out; meat, lard, flour
and household furnishings were al
most a total loss, amounting in
value to about S4OO. I had no in
surance and am left in a bad fix
to begin life again, as the fire has
left me destitute, and besides I am
laid up from injuries received
while the house was burning. I
? never thought of asking for char
ity, but I cannot help now asking
my friends for a little help to get
me started once more. Those who
' are in a position to aid me, and
are willing to do so, ever so iittle,
’ can hand their contributions to
any agent of the C. R. &. C. road
and it will be delivered to me. I
' | hope and believe II will be able
' • some day’ to repay those kind e
i nough to give me assistance now.
H. T. Evans.
(The editor of the News knows
Mr. Evans to be a hard working
and industrious man, and one who
would not ask for assistance un
less it was really needed. Any
help given him now in his mis
.' ortune will not be misplaced char
’! ity )
I Ripans Tabules eure biliousness.
SILVERHILL DOTS.
The weather continues very hot
and dry in our section and crops
are suffering.
We are sorry to hear of the death
of Mrs. A. A. Strange, which oc
curred recently after a protracted
illness. The funeral service was
conducted by Rev. M.L. Trout
man ; the interment being at South
Carolina camp ground.
Rev. P. A. Kellett preached at
the residence of Mr. Patrick Sun
day afternoon June 20. He left
on Monday to attend the Haralson
county Teachers’ Institute, of
which he is a member. He will
teach school in that county this
' summer.
An infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
P. A. Morgan died on the 25, and
was hurried at South Carolina on
the 26th.
Rev. J. M. Smith preached to a
I ”ge and attentive audience at
Poplar springs church on the third
Sunday.
Rev. M. L. Troutman preached
an eloquent, sermon at South Car
olina on the 27th inst.
R. H. Moss and D. W. Herndon
attended the commencement exer
cises of the Summerville school.
They report a very nice time.
The little sawmill, which has
been in operation here for some
time, has closed down for lack of
water. R. I. P.
CRYSTALS£RINGS, GA.
There will be*a fishing party at
W. A. Wrights mill next Friday af
ternoon .
We had a nice singing at Armu
chee Sunday afternoon; some of
Pleasant Grove, and Floyd Springs
best singers were in attendance.
Clyde Dunwoody, Miss Smith
and Mr. Smith and Miss Maggie
Dunwoody, all of Kartah, rede out
Sunday morning and for a little
romance came to Armuchee and
were married by’ Rev. G. C. Garri
son, on the grounds. The happy
couple's have our well wishes.
W. L. Selman attended the Vet
erans reunion, which was held at
Nashville last week.
Miss Addie Bridges is spending
this week with her sister Mrs. L, A.
Dempsey of near Rome.
Miss Zona Davis and Dallas Thom
as of Fouche attended the singing
at Armuchee, Sunday’ afternoon.
Fessman, the little son of of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Redmond was buried
at Armuchee Sunday morning,
Rev. G. C. Garrison, conducted the
funeral services. The bereaved
ones have our sympathies.
We have just received a nice rain
which wo were badly in need of.
S. E. F.
CHELSEA ITEMS.
We had a fine rain last Thurs
day which has helped crops very
much.
Messrs Veil Tribble and Douglas
Martin attended the children’s
day meeting at Trinity last Sun
day. They report a nice time.
mt. D— came up last Sunday to
see his best girl.
D. A. Mcßride visited relatives
in Alabama last Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Alice Obannon visited her 1
sister, Mrs Cora Hurley, in Chero
kee county, last week.
Mrs. Beavers and daughter, were
visiting Mrs J. L. McWhorter last
Sunday.
Miss Ada Harper visited friends
at Chelsea Friday.
Miss Venice Chambers visited
friends near here Sunday.
Miss Leia Tribble was the guest
of Miss Ludie Drennon Sunday.
The little child of Mr. Mcßride’s
is improving after a long sickness.
Chattooga Boy.
GORE, GA.
Rev. I. C. West filled his ap-
I r
■ pointment at Bethel Sunday.
I Miss Susie Stoker is very low
with typhoid fever.
James Perry, who has been un
well for the past month, is im
-11 proving.
Johnnie, little son of Mrs. Mont
gomery, has been quite sick.
Miss Bertha Blair will have
i charge of the school at Fairview.
Quite a number of our y’oung
people attended the singing at Ar
muchee Sunday’ afternoon.
Bachelor, I
Easy to Take
asy to Operate
Are features peculiar to Hood’s Pills. Small in
size, tasteless, efficient, thorough. As one man
Hood’s
said: “ You never know you
have taken a pill till it is all -IB
over.” 35c. C. I. Hood & Co., 111 C
Proprietors. Lowell, Mass. ■ ■■■ WF
The only pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
LYERLY, GA.
Death has again visited our com
munity and claimed for its victim
Miss Nora Foster. It was a great
shock to her friends to hear of her
death which occurred Saturday
evening. She leaves behind her
evidences of Christian faith and
resignation to the Divine will
which will be a source of great
consolation to the bereaved fam
ily, and to them we would say,
father, mother, brothers, sisters
and friends, remember that your
loss is her gain.
Mrs. S. E. Foster has been very
sick for several days but is much
improved at this writing.
Mrs. W. 0. Reece has been very
unwell for some time. She will
soon visit her father near Fort
Payne, Ala., and hopes to be ben
efitted by the change.
The vicinity of Lyerly’ has been
very dry for several weeks, and
gardens and old corn were suffer
ing very much until Monday night
when we had good rains.
Mr. John C. Foster and Miss
Mathis, of Thomas’ mills, and Mr.
John and Miss Ida Foster, of
Rome, attended the funeral of Miss
Nora Foster Sunday.
Miss Lou Moss was visiting in
Lyerly Sunday night and Monday
morning went to Rome on an ex
tended visit t > relatives in that
place.
The marriage of Miss Dora Rog
ers to Mr. Calloway Bryant occur
red at the bride’s father’s Sunday
morning. Their friends wish them
a long and happy life.
Mallie McLeod says that J. N.
Rush’s little white hen that has
been visiting at Lee’s livery stable
for some time, is dead. She came
to her death from that dread dis
ease cholera. Mr. Rush came to
Lyerly some weeks ago and drove
into the stable and when he stopped
the hen alighted from his buggy
and decided she would spend some
time in Lyerly. If she had been
a dutiful hen and returned home
with her ureter she would in all
probability have been alive today
How true of us all that we don’t
know when we are doing well, and
are never satisfied. M.
CEDAR SPRINGS, ALA.
The drouth in this section is in
juring crops badly. Don’t think
I ever before saw’ so severe a
drouth so early in the summer.
Capt Joe Glenn is carrying the
I mail from Lyerly to Lawrence,
'Ala.
C. E. Bell and family have re
moved to Arkansas. J. L. Horn
and wife accompanied them.
Miss Effie and Annie Bell spent
a week most pleasantly with friends '
' in Gaylesville.
G. W. R. Bell attended the re
union at Nashville last week.
Some of our merchants are sell- I
ing corn at 80 cents per bushel on
time.
Cherokee.
Dalton District Conference.
M ill be held at Adairsville, begin-!
ning Friday night, August 27th, and
closing Tuesday night, August3lst.
Pastors will please forward at once
names of delegates and of local preach-
I ers to Rev. W. E. Tarpley at Adairs
vilie. Circumstances have made it:
necessary to hold the conference at a
later date than usual, but a full attend- j
auce is greatly desired.
A full statement of work to be done
will be published at an early day, and
we hope to make the occasion one of
unusual interest.
Revs. L G. Johnson, J. A. Thur-
I man and A. B. Pope will examine can
didates for license to preach and for
admission into the traveling connec
tion, also for orders.
A. W. Williams, P. E.
Educate Your Bowels With Cascareta.
I Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
Iw, 25c. If C. C. C fail; druggists refund money.
Personal Items.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Street, with .
their children, expect to visit the ■
Nashville Centennial when the weath- '
er becomes pleasanter.
o
Mr. Alex Bonnyman was in town I
last week. His brother, Mr. Janies
Bonnyman. of Lexington, Ky.. has j
been his guest in Chattanooga for sev-.
oral weeks.
o
Last week Mr. and Mrs. A. M. i
Street entertained a very pleasant !
houseparty consisting of Mr. ami Mrs.
IL C. White, Miss Annie White and
little Miss Mattie and Master Lee Ma- j
thenev, all of Valley Head, and Mr. J.
A. Blanton, of Dalton.
°7
Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Pope returned j
home last week, the former from Ze- I
bulon where he had gone to preach a I
commencement sermon, and the latter
from a lengthy visit to friends in Bar
nesville. Unfortunately both Mr. Pope;
and the children were very much indis- ,
posed, which marred some of the pleas
ure of the trip.
o
Mr. Riley, one of the sewing
machine men now located here,
was fined by the mayor last Friday
for disorderly conduct, swearing, i
etc- Marshal Atkins tried to col
lect a street tax of $2.50 from Mr. '
Riley but he refused to pay. A
fifa was issued and in the effort to
levy it on Riley’s team a slight,
difficulty occurred. Riley then
walked into his shop and put a
pistol in his pocket. Coming out:
he told the marshal not to cross
his path any more “as he was fixed
for him.” Later he was arrested
and carried before the mayor on a
charge of swearing etc., when the
order was given to search him, it
having become known that he was
armed. Mr. Riley then pulled the
pistol out of his pocket and laid it
on the table before the mayor. He
had to pay lis street tax at last,
besides a heavy fine and cost.
Bluff was never a winning game
in Summerville and it wins Jess
now than usual
woman's Diseases
Are as peculiar as
unavoidable, and .
cannot be discuss
ed or treated as we
do those to which
the entire human raOF
family are subject. .
Menstruation sus
tains such import
ant relations to her wr®.' 'Mm,
health, that whenWSm W
Suppressed, Irregu- ! i A
lar or Painful, Ojf 1 |\
she soon becomes _y
languid, nervous
and irritable, the bloom leaves her
cheek and very grave complica
tions arise unless Regularity and
Vigor are restored to these organs.
Bradfield’s of on e r of e th‘
T"’ < most noted
A physicians;
* of the South, I
Regulator biefTof thiJ
sort prevail more extensively than
in any other section, and has never
failed to correct disordered Men
struation. It restores health and
strength to the suffering woman.
| “We have for the past thirty years handled
Bradfield’s Female Regulator, both at whole
| sale and retail, and in no instance has it failed
! to give satisfaction. We sell more of it than all !
! other similar remedies combined.”
Lamar, Rankin & Lamar,
Atlanta, Macon and Albany, Ga.
The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by all Druggists at SI.OO per Bottle.
indigestion
j dyspepsia
; biliousness
; and the hundred and one simi- :
■ lar ills caused by impure blood •
: or inactive liver, quickly yield :
• to the purifying and cleansing •
■ properties contained in
Jofynstons n
Sarsaparilla;
QUART BOTTLE. I
: : i
; It cures permanently by acting •
: naturally on all organs of the i
; body. Asa blood-cleanser, flesh- :
• builder, and health-restorer, it •
: has no equal. Put us in Quart ;
Bottles, and sold at $i each.
WILLIAMS, DAVIS, BROOKS & CO.
• Detroit, Mich.
: 9 Take Liverettes for Liver Ills. 35c. a >
„St
Forsaiabo fl. Harrington
M. A. THEDFORD’S
YEGcETTJRE.
dyspepsia / H \ SICK qr
INDIGESTION 1 |Ato?Vaz/S •
I HEADACHE.
I b/ t ./ousNESs\ I Jaundice
SOURNESS OF
Stomach Appetite
None Genuine Without The Likeness Ani.-
Sisnature ofM.A.Thedford on FrontDf
Each Wrapper. M.A.Thedford Med,®
•—ROM £ , G A .
RfliLWfty,
Condensed Schedule in Effect May 2. ISIIJ.
I Stations. | XoTlo |~Xo. 14 ! No 8
I Lv Chattanooga 6.;:oanii 2 55pm lootpin
; Ar Dalton | 7.51 am 4.23 pm 12.11 am
Ar Home 9.Coam 5 H.-pm 1.45 am
[ Ar Atlanta J 1.-Dam, B.Gpm 5.0 C m
| Lv Atlanta 4.10 pm: 8 30pm 5.25 am
Ar Macon 7.0 pmlll. 10pm 8 15am
Ar Jesup i 4. <oam 2.41 pm
! Ar Everett 1 5 25am 3 25pm
I Ar Jacksonville | 8 10am 9.30 pm
| I.v Jesup. '.‘..Uai:: H.isam
Ar Jacksonville | 106 pm (130 pm
Lv Everett 5.30 am 3.30 pm
Ar Hrunswi( ‘k | USOam 4.30 pm
' No. Scarries I’ullman Sleeping Car chatta
-1 nooga to Atlanta.
No. lOcarries Pullman Sleeping Car Chatta
! nooga to Atlanta.
No. 14 carries Pullman Drawing Room Buf
fet Sleeping Car Chattanooga to Jacksonville
and Atlanta to Hr unstick.
I STAHOsa No. 13 No. 9 No. 7
I 'V v Atlanta 7.50 am 4.00 pm 10.00 pm
Ar Rome 10.35 am 6.35 pm I.ooam
s Ar Dalton 1145 am 7.89 pm 2.30 am
: Ar Chattanooga I.oopm 9.00 am 4.15 am
; Lv Chattanooga 9 10pm 8.30 am
I Ar Lexington 4.55 am 5.05 pm
I Louisville B.ooam 8.15 pm
iAr Cincinnati ........ ~7.40am 7.30 pm
Lv Chattanooga TNopml ~&10am
! Ar N;l ßhville 7.00 pm | 1.25 pm
No. 13 carries Pullman Drawing Room Buf
fet Sleeping Car Atlanta to Nashville.
No. 9 Carries Pullman Union Sleeping Car
| Atlanta to Louisville and Pullman Sleeping
1 car Chattanooga to Cincinnati.
No. 7 carries Pullman Sleeping Car Atlanta
to ( hattanooga and from Chattanooga to Cin
cinnati.
| STATIONS. I No 76 NoTTsTNoVI6"
! Lv Chattanooga j 8.30 am 4.osampGTlOpm
Ar Knoxville 11.59 am 8.05 am 9.50 pm
! Ar Morristown l.lOptn 9.50am|10.55pm
Ar Hot Springs 3 15pm 11.45 am 12 23am
Ar Asheville 4.35 pm 1.15 pm 1.39 am
Ar Salisbury. 6.40 pm 6.00 am
Ar Greensboro 9.52 pm 8.50 am
Ar Raleigh 7.10 am 11 45am
Ar Norfolk 5.20 pm
Ar Washingion 7...... 6.42 am VTopm
Ar New York 12.43 pm 6.23 am
No. 12 carries Pullman Sleeping car Chatta
nooga to New York via Asheville, and
Salisbury to Richmond, arriving Richmond
6.00 a. m.
No. 16 is solid train Chattanooga to Norfolk
with Pullman Sleeping Car Chattanooga to
Norfolk without change. Close connection
made at Norfolk with steamers for Balti
more, New York and Boston. Pullman Sleep
ing Car Salisbury to New York via Washington
STATIONS? No? 16 NoT«*
Lv Chattanooga 6 10pm ~8 30am
ArKnoxville : 950 pm 11.59 am
Ar Morristown 12.29 am 110 pm
Ar Bristol 6.10 am 4.05 pm
Ar Washington 11.25 pm 7.35 am
Ar New York 6,25 am 1.20 pm
No. 6 carries Pullman Sleeping Car Chatta
nooga to Washington and Chattanooga to Now'
York without change.
No. 16 carries Pullman Sleeping Car Chatta
nooga to Knoxville and Knoxville to Bristol.
stations? No 15'
Lv Rome 9 10am
Ar Anniston 11.10 am
Ar Birmingham 10.10 pm
Ar Selma 4.05 pm
Ar Meridian '8 00pm
Ar New Orleans.. It.2oam
Ar Jackson 77.. 7777777 9715 am
Ar Vicksburg 11.15 am
Ar Shreveport 7.20 pm
tNo? ~15 §No. 9 I INo. .’6 §No, 10
2.10 pm 4.50 pm Lv Rome....ar; 8.55 am 8.50 am
5.45 pm 7.11 pm Ar Gadsden.ar 6.o'am 6 34am
6.10 pm 7.25 pm Ar Attalla...lvl 5.30 am 6.20 am
t Daily except Sunday. § Sunday only.
W. H. GREEN, Gen. Supt. Washington, D. C,
J. M. CULP, Traf. Mgr. Washington, D. C.
W. A TURK, G. P. A. Washington. D. C.
C. A. BENSCOTER.a.g. p a. Chattanooga. Tenn
Note: Train No. 6 will not be operated be
tween Morristown and Asheville until Juno
A 1897.
Western & Atlantic R. R«
(BATTLEFIELDS LINE)
AND
Nashville, Chattanooga & St,
Louis Railway
’ J) 1
CHATTANOOGA, x ‘
NASHVILLE,
CINCINNATI,
CHICAGO,
MEMPHIS and
ST. LOUIS.
PULLMAN PALACE BUFFET SLEEPING CARS
JACKSONVILLE and ATLANTA
. . TO . .
NASHVILLE and ST. LOUIS,
THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE.
Local Sleepers between Atlanta and Chat
tanooga.
Cheap Emigrant Rates to Arkansas and
Texas.
Excursion Tickets to California and Co!-
orado Resorts.
Tor Maps, Folders, Sleeping Car Reservation and
any information about Rates, Schedules, etc.,
write or apply to
C. B. WALKER, J. A. THOMAS,
Ticket Aqent, licketAgent,
Inion Depot, No. 8 Kimball House
ATLANTA, GA.
C. E. AYER, J. I. EDMONDSON, T.P.A.,
Ucket Agent. Chattanoooa,,
Rome, Ga. Fenn.
JOS. M. BROWN, CHAS. E. HARMAN,
Traffic Manager, Gen- B ass. Agt.,
ATLANTA, GA.
Oft and Whipkey Habits
cured at home with
out pain. Book of par-
I W B ticulars sent FREE.
■■ B. M. WOOLLEY, M.D.
Uw. Office IM Ji, fryoc st,