Newspaper Page Text
xTKAjr- IX7 A DT'E'DC!* rebel-,
good WAn 1 find yell
prwin.TJX-u’| j*
> BICYCI-ES!
(J AT NEXT YEAR’S f
i 1 It htw bec> •«’»<• •,■.••' • ! ■’ 1 ' ’’ '"•’ *'•
busiJH- • ih d a i ■ * 1 'll: •>. i
)to the next mu t !*■ <1 H• *
: AT A REDUCED PRI .
' 1 R'<th»*r than <ar •r i :
' | mechanl -bu > itil
l! will, while tiu y kiM, h<ll I.'. Kam i xt • .
( ( reduced price.
• i Former Price. ,<3o. <
< GORMULLY& Jill; J. CO.!
> WASHINGTON, D C. (
Jph r SOUTHERN
Runway
CondriiM*d Schedule in I ilri i Ju.) I, IMtfJ,
\n -:o siAii «x-
1 ..-pm .v Se m i II tn 7
j Nllpirr . Montevallo. 9 25am |
i 7.5 »pm • r Brm’h in h 6 45am
No. N<> | ' * i Nrf NO ' . No ji.7
4.20 am I 5.4.. am h Akron ar 745 pm 7 .opm
5.55am] 6.41 am Greet sboro 63 pm 6 26pm
725 iin 719. hi, .... Marlon :pm
8 3'am H.-.Oin M.i <• i J t II p.n 4.25 pm
V 9. 0. n. r Srltl ' 3 15pm
N'n *- ’ X 1 . . *.9
- opm !▼. New Oia.ar I 45am
3.25 pm 9 35am Iv j‘ | a- 6 17pm 11 Rain
5 11pm 11.26 im Montevallo. 4 I pin 9.25 am
I . : ' 1 n
j 1.3. pm Tallndt 2 -‘.pm . ....
> 2.52 pm Jack
' 4.45 pm . R >me in 5 ».m
1 Riinpm'ar Atl nt» Iv 7 Miami
am. a. m pin • m pm n.m.
-51 4co iv Birm’bam ar 1 4> 10 10
8 19, 7 0 I (i < • -.1 ; 7.40
.... 913 8 l«’i uit li‘ rst. koi.j 647.
550 9.0 « 5 . .'l .i . i.:p »os;i. 711 6.2* 9.00
7.13 10.30 937 Doug < 6 3 516 714
725 j 040 9 U Litbi Sp 1 ■ < 5 t). 7 q
8 20111.30410. 4- | r Atlanta Iv 53, 4 1 6.2-;
am.’ . m
®TA I N
I' v Koni . 4 6pm
Ar Knoxville * 0 am 9 50pm
Ar Morristown 9 oan I" 55pm
Ar Hot *pr ds a 3am
Ar Asheville Ilin 1.39 an
Ar Salisbury 6Op flfri.vm
Ar Greensboro.... 9 s.pn 8 50am
Ar R ilelgh 7 i( a 1 <s ain
Ar Norfolk 5.20 pm
Ar Was •1- . 9 4 j‘p n
A: New 'i’-.i-..
No I C.ii 1 irs I'll •!! 1-, . . t n 1,-., . '
to C hattanooga nnd from Ch tiuno ir ito New
York via Ashcvi 1
No 16 carries Pullman Drawing Room Sleep
ing car Uhallaim •. at» No f ]]< Conn •. lion at
Norfolk with sie.ia • -for Baltimore. New
York and Boston C >,i:ie--tio , i t Greensboro
with U.S Kist Mail c rr. . g I’uliin 01 s. ( oping
cars for Wnshingtmi and N. w York
-1 * ' .9
Ro ne , ...> pin
Ar Chatt nooga ... 7.3(ipm
Ar Cincinnati . 71 , ptn
Ar I. J
N j i' . : ... iu
and ( . .it 1' > lio io innati with
out change.
STATED N > sNo 38_
Atlanta ’r; u m. 11 inipm
Ar Chari-.lie '"pm I) 10im
Ar Danville ... I ;.i«) IH , , ;j()pra
Ar l.vnchbu I.> ~, j 3s .„ n
Ar Cbarloii. -.. ill,- 3.3 :l ,„ s 4? ,.„ n
Ar W. s:iin?ion . i : ;l „, y 4 i>n m
Ar Baltimore -(Dam,ll spm
Ar Philadelphia > „-,,, n
Ar N- * - I ' I pm 6 23am
No. 38 Wa hingtoa and Sou h -e -iern
ited' Solid I’ull-n n V s'.ib-. train Atlanta
to New York, carr. int- p hn.:.n elecping car
Birmingham to y. - Dit.ing car At
lanta to Greens nro a " \V ■ -ion tn New
York
N • om Bullet
Sleepin.- car Atlanta 'o Now York.
•Daily tDaily Except-ndav $ und tyOnly
W II GRi E\ G. ■ upt Washington. I> < ,
J M CULP Ttaf M r V .- shintrton. D C.
W A TCRK . I’ A V: 1, '.ton. D C
C A. BENSCOTi ll a '■ p a < li.itta>ga Tenn
Oou |(TAIN I
Western & Atlantic R. R.
(BAtHHIIIDS LINf i
AM) i»
Nashville, Chattanooga & St*
Louis Railway
' - • TO . .
CHATTANOOGA,
NASHVILLE,
CINCINNATI,
CHICAGO,
MEMPHIS and
ST. LOUIS.
PULLMAN PALAG BttllT SLLEPING CARS
JACKSONVILLE and ATLANTA
. . 10 . .
NASMVILLT and ST. LOUIS,
THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE.
Lxal Sleepers between Atlanta and Chat-
tanooga.
Cheap Emigrant Rates to Arkansas and
Texas.
xcursion tickets to California and Col-
orado Resorts.
so’ Maps, Letters. Steeping < ar l<>'M-rvatini.and
any information eb.iul Rates, Schedules etc
write or apply to uuies, etc..
C- B. WAI KIR, i . THOMis
licke. Agent,
r
G W <■ P-A..
Some, Ga. (haOanoopa.
I JoS ’‘lr“® W h M CHAS. t. HARMAN,"’
- L
GOVERNOR'S
MESSAGE
(C'iXTTNI ED FROM 2ND PAOE.)
mporf th' food, that thw General
Assembly might be placed in pos
session of information which
would enable it to take the proper
action.
He was not able to complete
this work before the convening of
the General Assembly, but he
lieiving that th-> information al
ready gathered was sufficient to
shew the necessity far legislation,
and to induce (he application of
! the need remedy, I discontinued
the inspection and placed before
the General Assembly the report
of Mr Wright upon his work done
up to that time.
This very able report by Mr.
Wright will be placed before you
and to it I invite your attention-
Dursug this year I bad reason
to believe that abuses still existed
in the management of this class of
convicts, end that the publicity
given, by the discussion of the
Wright report, to the illegality of
hiring them to private parties had
not corrected the evil. I employ
ed Hon. I’hill. Q. Byi 1, of Floyd
county, to locate and inspect all
camps where misdemeanor convict
were worked, and make report
thereon. His clear and compre
hensive report has been printed,
•nd will be placed before you,
The facts stated in these two
reports leave no room for doubt
that legislation is needed
to pro perly n g ulate the care
and treatment of this class of
convicts, which now number more
that e ghteen hundred. After
learning from this report that
six hundred and thirty-seven of
these convicts were held and
worked by private parties, who
had secured them from the
county authorities in violation
of law, I communicated the
faits to Hie Judges and Solid
tors from whose courts they
were sentenced.
I pon receipt of this inf< rma
tion these officers acted with com
mendable promptness and took
steps to have the convicts worked
in camplianci with law and the
sentence of the court. This reform
has alreany greatly increased the
forces at work on the public
roads and will be of incalculable
value is promoting the improve
‘ m int of our highways.
D.g down to the cause of you
vekntss, if you want to get well
nd stay well. Most like'y its in
iigestion. The irritating poisons
of fermenting, putrid fosd, left in
the atom ch by indigestion, cause
headache, nervousness, dizziness
domach-ache, nausea, irritability,
ind all the other well-known
ymptons ts indigest'on.
They also cause many pains ard
lisorders which are often laid to
other causes and hence are no*
, ‘aeily euro I But as soon as the
loisons are removed, t.ll these
ynjptoms anoTlisappear, because
b here is nothing left to cause
hem. Nothing succeeds in this
.’ke Shaker Digestive Cordial, be
ause it prevents the undigested
oed from fermentingin the ston:-
iche and helps the stomaehe to
ligest its food.
Sold by druugis’s, price 10 cents
1.00 per bottle.
Atlanta. Oct. 29—30 ’97. Reduc
ed Rates via Southern Ry.
5 For the occasion oi the Na'ion
il Bicycle Leaugue meet at Atlan
'a, Ga., October 29th—30th 1897
be Southern Railway will sell
ickets fr< ni points on its lines
etween Chatta.iocga and Chatta
j noochee. and Birmidgham and
Intliia Springs, Ga., to Atlanta
u>d return at late of one fare for
; the round trip. Tickets will be
• sold Octcbtr 28th and 29th limit
'd to October 31st for leturu pas-
i Cull on any agent of the Soutb
| i n Railway f ( „ information.
| Kipans Xabules cure torpid liver.
It is not enough, however, that
these men are remanded to the
custody of those who are author- |
ized oy law to control them. The
Wright and Byrd reports will
clearly show that this is not the
only refol in needed. The end to
be s -'ured is uniform and humane
treatment. This can best be secur
ed by Stateinspec in and enforce
nnnt of rules prescribed by the
penitentiary authorities. I rder
the existing system, there is prob
ably no two camps where the same
treatment is g'Ven o- the same
rule? govern. Certain it is that at
some camps confinement for three
months is worse than t r twelve
months at others.
This in>quality ppnlies not to
the private camps oily, about
which sc much has been said, hut
to the County camps al*o. The
facts stated in the repor's hearing
upon this question are so convinc
ing and irresistible that I need on
ly refer you to them.
I names ly r< commend th >t the]
State provide for regular inspec
tion of these convicts by a State
officer whose duty it shall bo.
while wholesome puniehment is
being inflicted, to see that their
treatment is humane and that tbe
rules provided for their govern
ment, and of those in charge of
them, are enforced.
Subject to the supervision of the
State, all misdemeanor convicts
should remain in the care, custody
and control of thn County author
ities, as under existing laws.
Now, while we are providing for
the disposition of our penitentiary
convicts, it is best that we also
supply the legis'ation needed to
properly regulate and direct the
management of county chain
gangs.
1' 1-. NIT ENTiARY QUEST IO N.
Then comes an exhaustiae re
port on vhe Penitentiary question,
giving a mass of valuable data and
making timaly suggestions and
valuable and wise recommenda
tions (This, too, will be publish’
ed later,in the Hi stler i f Rom's.)
COW PENB MON UM EN T.
At the celebration oflhe Centen
nial of the Battle of Cowpens, it
j was determined to erect a monu
ment in commemoration of that
event, and a < ommittee appoint* d
to iuviti Ihe c.a-operation of the
original thirteen Sta'es and the
State of Tennessee. Each of these
States consented to pay their al
lotted share of cost G-orgia agree
ing tc it through G neral A. H.
Colquitt, who was at that time
governor. The monument was
erected at Spartanburg. S. C.,
and un a bronze tablet, along with
the names of o'her States, Georgia
appears as one of the States con
tributing to its erection.
All the States except Georgia
paid their share of the cost of the
monument years ago. From vari
ous causes the payment of our
part of the contribution was de
laytd from year to year until 1896.
when, to sava the State Hom fur
ther humiliation, Georgia’s talent
ed and patriotic daughter, Miss
Ella M. Powell, seat to South
Carolina ths $240.00 due.
The positi u of Georgia in hav
ing failed to contribute for this
monument to her revolutionary
heroes while its silent inscription
is daily advertising to the World
that Georgia shared in the honor
of its erection, is a humiliating
one and I trust ycu will be able
to devise some means to relieve
her. W. Y. Atkinson,
Governor.
A TRADE GETTER
We have I st trade by being out
of Ramon’s Liver Pills and Tonic
Pellets. We can seldom ever in
duce a customer to take any as a
substitute for them when they
have once fried Ramon’s. —Just ice I
& Fletcher, Crossville, Ala.
euuje.i l£i is Ey» arid Ointmien
18 a eert.-.in cure for Chronic Sure Evw
raiiiil ited Eye > ids, Sore Nipples, filet
czcna. Tetter, Salt Kh"utn and Scald Head
'f> cent.- per box Fo. aide by druggists.
TO HO» >E OWNERS.
f or fuittiiif a horse in a *ine healthy cot
ition try Dr. Cady’s Condition Powders
♦l ey tone up the s- stem, aid digestion, cure
oss of appetite, relieve constipation, correc
Sidnev disotu rs and destroy worm* giving
lite to an oli or o-2r work'd burse
tit . kaae ..r «ule di ifikis*"
PERSONAL MENTION
ITE 1 PICKED UP BY HUS
LING RLPORTE <S
Ar.oi T Yi ri: I'riends Or Other’s
Friends.
“R"bol Yell” ti e bod. cigtr,
Sm -ke Rebell Yu 1, a It mie
made cigar.
John D. Wade, of Etow.ih is
in iho ci f y.
R. B McCfii v cam ■up from
Coosa tod ty.
Mr. Edgar Harbour, of Coosa,
is in the city.
Mr J. L. Sullivan, of Centra j
is in the city today.
Mr. John P Stover, of Carters- j
yille is in the city.
W. E. Packet, of Car'ersville,
is in the city today.
Mr. Warren Tinsley, of CXr
tersvilie is here today.
Water’s “Extra Good” the b is',
5 cinter on the market •
Dr. Earnest Wright of Kartai,
is in the city on business,
Mss Pearl Wright of Kartar is
in the city shopping today.
Miss Carrie Smith returned to
her home in Atlanta today.
Mr, Roy Saterfield, of Carters
ville, is in the city on business,
Mr. P. Culberson, of C< ve
Springs is here today on business.
Jaek Cobb, of Cartersville, is
spending a few days in the city.
Vince Sanford went down to
Atlanta, on business this morn
>»g.
Joe King, of Anniston, is in the
city shaking hands witn his many
friends.
Mr. Tollia Hiiyn s, we’t te
N. shville this m imin’ to take in
the Centennial.
Mr. Morrison, of the firm of
Morrison A William C< bines, is
here to day on business.
Mr. Jim P. Joins a prominent
merchant c f Centre, Ala, is in
the city on business today.
Mi’S Fanni Spuloik has re
turned to the city after spending
several weeks at Knoxville.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gilrealh, cf
Cartersville, are spending a few
days with friends in the city.
J. B. Tippins, of Six Mille
Station, was in the- city this
moni'ng enroute to Nashville.
Mr. Pat Allen came up from
Anniston yesterday and will spend
several days wi'h his home folks.
Mrs, R. T. Fouche, left this
morning for Nashvi le. where she
will spend a week at the Centen
ial.
Mrs. A. H. Harman, of Selma,
who has been in the city for sev
eral days, went to Nashville tc •
day.
Frank S.terfjeld, came up
Car'ersvi.le yesterday and will
spend several days w it’i J'riends
in the city.
Mrs. Hutchins and children,
formerI}’ 1 }’ of East Rome, are in
the city as refugees from Selma's
yellow fever.
Woolen dresses cleaned also
Mens suits renovated. App'y at
the old dining hall of the Buna-
Vista. ts
Ladies old hats worked over to
look like new and f athers cutlet
cheap at A. O.
Broad street.
The misflen of Hood’s Sirsa
arilla is tecma disease, und tiious
ande of testimonials prove it ful
ills its mission well-.
Capt. John 11. Reece returned to
Atlanta this morning to he present
at the opening of the legis'ature
which coiived today.
Mrs. Frank Salvage of the
I'nited Stated Army, with head
quarters in Atlanta, wh > his
been in the city for ttie past few
days this morning t"
his h me.
Charter t @ H
OAK -W«r U’’ Ente- j
Stoves P" s ’
, ! iWm Stoves
a, mi ■§ lin \ \ \
mlu^ \ ■• '■' vi ■ •'■ an< i
Ranges* >i | Raoj S|
» YOU SAVE YOUR MONEY BY BUYING FROM
Rome China and Stove Co
Mr. Warron Tinsley, ol Carters
ville, is here today .
Mr John Banteti, came up from
Cartersville, yesterday.
Mr. J. L. Harwell and Mr.
Lamar Smith, of Centre, are in the
city.
T. G. Burpee a prominr.it
young Dusiness man of N.-w
--man, is in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. SaterfWd,
jf Cartersvi 13, are in th ceity the
guest of relelives.
lion Marti.i Collier, postmas
ter, of Cartersville is in the city.
1 Mr. Cnas. Patterson a prom
inent young business man of
i Cartersville is in the city.
WEDDING BELLS.
Mr. Arrixgt >n And Miss Led
beiter Married Today.
This t’f tirr.oi n at 4 o’clock Mr.
A, B. Arrington, of Atlanta and
Mamie L e Ledb tier were united
sn marriage at the First Baptist
Church by Dr. R. B. Headen. The I
church was crowded with the
friends of the contrasting parties
to witness the marriage of those
popular young people, Mr. Henry
fay lor of this city, was best man.
Miss Bittie L'dbit’.er th i brides
beautiful sister was mud of
honor
The Ushers wire 0. Q. and ATI]!
Ledbetter, Emm Harvey and Ned
York. On Recount of the strict
quarantine regulations the brides
friends in A labam t could not at
i tend, after the ceremony the hap
|py couple left for Atlanta with
| the best, wishes of host of
, friends. Aft-r the 15 h ot n<>x'
'month they will be at their home
390 Whitehall s'reet Atlanta,
MRS. FORD DEAD.
She Passe d Away At 13:39 Tins
Morning
This morning at 12 .30 o’clock
Mrs. Ford, died at her bone in
jtheo: Ward of Catarrh after an
I
i ilnessof several months* The
funeral obseqm s will be con- .
I ducted from the First Methodist
i church tomorrow morning Jut 10
j o'clock by 8: R: B dk.
Tke following name gentlemen
will act as p ui' biarers: E. I’,
McGhee, D, Funkhouser John W .
Jones Dr. J. A. Wills Dr. C. A.
Trevitt and Mr. Hannin».
Mrs. Ford leaves a husband
and two children to in iiirn her
death’
ATLANTA AND RE I'URN $2.21
Oo October 28 and 29th the So.,
Railwav will s>4l tickets to Atlan
ta and return at the rale of $2.21,
account National Bicycle meet.
Tickets go <1 for return passage I
until Cot. 31 . J, E. Harrison,
City Ticket A gen
- |
A I \AI
A J ’ X TAB! ITS l ;J; rv<y , b .
< . i 1 - e-, ? m - J,,,.
\ ■ ■' ■ - . i su)'-
\ "1 1 ' •”<•*» > Utility in -v\‘s or young, u.
„ r-,. . -.j- » inrri’i I
..•/> :1. v -ut j. SHulty ».'!d 001
■ ‘ • 1 . -• « w h »mediate ttuyrt >
”7‘ • I >; h < luih where nil othor Lni u
M . P ,i flavna IFm jl-. .-aiao Aj. s 'laDiets Th
icure w« five n ■ >
i.‘- wi.-eu » u i.•>. itra todtoctc cure it
neb c.ik or refund hn I . ice VtA ip I
ckrtue, «>r nix pi-uee if u 11 treatment! for t JiO J$
» ' a v’Ti'K; «of uric. I ircnlr.
* 1 A bvy ey-MMjv c<> ’ »*».w.hu
Dyspepsia-proof gK
» Dyspepsia, the thief that steals away so much
|of life's pleasure, has no accomplice more ®
«pernicious than lard. Bar every lard-soaked g
thing out of your diet, and make your digestion proof acainst 5
| dyspepsia and the ills that follow it, by eatin- the ai
g tizing and digestible food that is prepared with °
COTTOLENE
1 with
| every tin. Not guurunteed If sold In un/otber way. Made only b‘v
THE N. K. FAIdUANK COMPANY. Chicajo. St Louis. New York’. Montreal
f littmiwmimmiuml
E S. Al. Stark, S
►«
Hsl
1 LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEMS’ ’TAILOR S
w* *«
X PM
X <4
Curry Building 2n j Ave. J
* Hi
♦< , m
♦«
ittiHHHHHHIHHHHIIHHW
■"1 II ■ ■ ■
4ERFECI MAhik
. E fc • ►WMk
. The v« rid admires tl»e peifrst Maul
• ura-r.'l r»!i \. or tnuuc ular d< veiopmi-nt t.
al that subtle 1 wonderful force knou
SEXUAL VITALIT
* hlch Is th- glory of manhood- the pride
>oth old a. I j oung, but there are thout'u.ids <,f (l
ufferlni? the tnt :>tal turtur •* of a weaken
manhood, rbuitrrt-d nerves, une Lull
iexiaal potver whu can be cured by our
Magical Treatment
li tuny l>< m!;i-n at homo under t ur dlrectloi
or we will pay li. B. fare and hotel bills tor tbo,
who wish to come here. If we fall to cure. We ha\
no free prescript lona, free cure or C.O.D. fake. V
have eS.’Ai.OuOcapital and guarantee to cure eve.
case we treat or refund every dollar you pay us, -
fee may be deposited In any bank to be paid i
when a < tire Is effected. Write for full partlcu'ar
HTATK Ml lllt lL Co.. Omaha. Nch
Only One
Standard
I
You and we nun differ as to
money st-ndarde arj out of
our very differ*«»«a t <od m?y
come. But we 4iHcr as
to the merits of o Ua-zhrd i]
emulsion of cod liv <.
SCOTT’S 1 has ;
won and held its w< for
nearly 25 years in the world of
medicine until to-day it is al- K
most as much the standard in ■
all cases of lung; trouble, and ■
every condition of wasting (
whether in child or adult 4s fe
quinine is in malatial fevers. g
Differ on the money ques- ■
tion if you will, but when it I
comes to a question of health, I
perhaps of life and death, get I
the standard. ■
Your druggist mIU Seott’i F-nuUion- I ,
Two siza, 50 cts. and SI.OO 1
SCOTT a iiOWNE, New Yerh. ■ <
1 I ■
1 hot
res _ (T
eer S
be- If*’
ji tressing es- 1 1:;
sects of the heat
hilßESl
? Rootbeer j
ft cools the blood, JI
• ‘SV tones the stotn- fl
1 W. ach, invigorates ffl
the body, full)' |L
Zb - satisfies the thirst. >
\ \ ft A delicious, spark- a
Ly; I ling, temperance 3
drink of the high-
Z |J '| est medicinal value- K
Blood poisM
A SPECIALTY
tmryT&Joou roisoN P' n r ! u “S’J
cured In 15t<>35 days. You can bo
home forsamo pricouiidur ;n N » ,
ty. If you prefer I
tract to pay railroad fareand h, le
tiochanre. I f we fall to euro. If you liu v t n J
cury, iodide potash, and still '"
fains. Mucous rat dies In mouth. »“* . . rl
'Unpins, Copper Colored Spots- i
any part of thepody, Hair or Kyrbr< .. O |, ( d
out. It Is this Second .ry ‘’‘ '’V ’ Ll,id
ee guarantee to cure. tVoHoJimt tlio m , ( . , r ,
uate cases and challoui’o U‘' ) " s ind
case we cannot cure. This dl ' a"" ’ ~|,rd*
battled the F kill of the most cuAll-
Clans. Sooo,ooo capital behind our
tional guaruuly. - Abß, ! l ‘‘ t ,?Jt ,ro l >’rl'V <'**
application. Address COOK, R*”' 1 .
t>»‘Z Masonic Temple. < » .
$3.5) To NASHxrLLK. -An-1
rurn includin'; aiiinisf loll
expis tion ty ( ,
27. Limited Oit >bar-list v |l
& 4 R R- Train leaves at • 11
C K Ayor F and T A. |