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CHEROKEE ADVANCE.
Official Org tn of the Town and Oonntj
fEstablished, January, 1880-1
1,5 n e iple* Average Issue Jau’y to J une, 1898.
BEX b’. PERRY A SON,
Editors, Publishkks and Manager*
... - -J-- — -
»e*K OOIJ.ARI’ER YK4K.
S x Months, 50cts; Throe Months, 2oc’s
FRinimum Advertising Rates
WAI'S. 1 M ‘ 3 Mos 6 MoS.I'J MOS ,12M
lin * 50$ 1 40$ 2 75$ 3
3 ins. 140 305 710 9 Ssi 12 25
oms I 275 690 12 35 17 55 22 50
8 itis 355 890 15 90 22 50 28 90
II ins. 4G5 11 05 21 00 29 75! 37 85
15 ins.i 5 90 14 90 26 95 37 70i 48 0(
22 ins.} 7 40 18 65 34 95 50 00, 64 35
Resiling matter, measured in paper
25 p r cent, more than above rates
!,.><• ;| uoti-.ps five cents a line for eat b
insertion, unless by special arrange
ment for longer tims. Legal advertise
ments controlled by rates prescribed
by la*.
A reduction of 10 per cent., will b.
nt ;de tr i n above rate* for a 2-c-dutnt
sp'ce; 15 per cent, for 3 cohinr’s; 20
p r ne.nt. for 4 columns, and 25 pe
cent, for G or 7 columns. A discount
of 10 per cent, will be made for metal
base cuts only.
The above rates are made on basis
of 1,000 circulation, but for each addi
tional 250, until 2,000 is reached, 10 per
cent may be added, and a reduction of
10 p»r cent, may be made for every
250 less than 1,000 until 500 is reached.
i£ -.nton, ißa.» Dec. 16, 1898.
‘Phormio,” the Constitution’s”Mißßing
Word.
Captain T. M. Brady. ofVantoii’
guessed the Canstituti'on missing word
64 limes and received’ a check last
week from the Constitntion for $263.68,
his pro rsta of the $1 249 50ipaid out to
successful guessers. The full sentence
is: “The whole squadron then set out
to bunt down'Phormio.”
In its account of the”missing word
and the successful guessers, * the Con
stitution printed *Capt. T. M. Brady’s
Mr
picture with this comment: ‘‘Hip
Grecian cast of countenance would in
ti e.Aie his familiarity with the Pelvpo
nesi-tn war.” Captain Brady is one of
the beet posted men on all matters ot
history aud uUe of the most interest
ing conversationalists in thia aecti n.
V s congratulate him upon his success
ful guess of the Constitution’s missing
word.
•The skin of the is of a tawny
color,” ia the sentence in which the
missing word will be found for this
month’s contest. Try your luck by
supplying the missing word in the
above sentence by subscribing for
the Advanck and Constitution for the
small sum of $1 50.
Free to One Readers.
To those of our sub c. ihrrs who pay
np a > arrears by January 1 t, 18P9, pro
vid- d payments amount to as much as
00, or to a new siibsciiber paying not
le s t bail one year in advance, we wi!
give cn-year’s free subscription to th-
Fa»m and Tbadk, successor to Wo
n-.Ai.’i Health and Dome Jou>*r<»’, of
<:Uuooga T--nu. 1 his j-urn I is d<-
v .i+d to H allh. Home and farm, is a
;ti t aper, bright, instruc ive and
elevating.
We save only s Hoofed number of
these premiums to give aww on tb<-
ab ve teim*. 1) n’t wait until your
neighbor comes in and gets the lart one
we Lave left, but take advantage of this
offer ajd come aow !
Parsnip Complexion.
it •>-.< a i ot r< q-i'r'- an expert to d«t»ct
jhe sufferer from kidcey trouble. The
hollow cheek", 'be sunken eyes, the dark- i
puffy < i eles under the eyes, the saih w !
parsnip complexion indicate* it.
A physician would ask if you had
»heumatism, a dull pain or ache in the
back or over the h ; p<, stomach tr üble
desire to urinate often, or a bu i«:tnr oi
sca’-ding in pes ing it; if af'er pa- ing
there is an unsatisfied feeling as if i
must be repeated, or if the urine has a
brick dust deposit or strong odor.
When these symptoms are present, no
time should be lost in removing the came
Delay may lead to gravel, catarrh ot
the bladder, iufUmation, causing stop
page, and sometimes require the draw
iug of the urine with instruments or m»y
run into Bright’s Disease, the most dan
gerous stage of kidney trouble.
Dr. K lmer’s Swamp-Root, the great
discovery of the emineut kidney and
bladder specialst, is a positive remedy
f>r such diseases Its reputation is
wori - vide and it is sc easy to get at
any drug store that no one need suff.r
any length of time for want of it
However, if you p-efer tn first test its
wondeiful merits, mention the -
kks Advance and write to Dr. Kimer
A Go., Birghamtou, N Y., for a sample
bottle end a book telling all about it,
both eent absolutely free by mail.
The Advabox and Weekly Constitu
enlarged, one year only tl-50.
Tributes of Pespect.
Oliver Perry McClure was born in
North Carolina, Jan. 30,1822. On Satur
day, Oct. 25tb, 1898, at bis home near
Mica, Ga., the silver cord was loosed
and be peacefully entered into eternal
rest. He leaves five daughters, one son.
a number of grand children and seven ]
freat grand children. To him, eariy oi
lie’s highway, there sounded a voice,
•Come unto me all ye who labor and an
navy laden and I will give you rest ’
Io accepted his Savior’s precious prom i
-e and as he journeyed on, Jesus sooth- i
d his sorrows, healed his bruised spirit, I
iel ped bear bis burdens and sheltered
dm from the storming winds. His ser
'ice as an official member of the Metho
list church aud his liberal support of its
institutions, are recorded on high. Him
■«lf and devoted wife, who proceeded
urn to glory only throe months, Lite.
Noah who entered the Ark with all his
amily, have trained all their children so
hat following their good examples aud
vise teachings, are all in the church sor
ting the God of their sainted parents.
Their home was a model one in many
■espects; it was a religious home, a hap
»y home, a testing pl ice of comfort and
food cheer forth» weary itinerant,
•readier, where they a’ways found en
•ouragement. The welfare of his pas
■or was a matter of deep concern to him:
unong bis last words in broken accents
ie told them his quarterage must be paid
is the quarterly meeting was then at
■ and; he also spoke of ihe hardships of
lis pistor. liis Bible aud church pape;
vere never neglected; his mind aud
aeart fed on only that, which was whole.
<ome and was always on the right sid<
>f every mora’ question. He was a liv
‘>g epistle testifying to the power cd
roly religion, the very essence of hones
y—true to his God, true to his fellow
man, true to himself, veri ! y. a great man
i t the true meaning of the word great.
Che poor found in biin a valuable friend,
nuch of the fruits of bis toil was spen’ l
for others. His neighbors and all who
Knew him testify that a bettor man than
io never lived. He had almost reached
his four score years and his “hoary
h ’ad was a crown of glory” for it was
found in the way of righteousness.”
Jis last Sunday oo earth was spent in
Sunday School studying the word of
God. Infirm by age, disease with a
icavy stroke in a few days brought him
to death’s doin'. Conscious that he was
m the margin of the Jordan, he gave ev
idence of perfect resignation to the will
of God and faith in his Savior and ready
to cross over at any moment. He was
very industrious and worked to within
four days of his death. When Lis weary
feet could go no longer the blessing of
the King was on his stainless b ow.
There was grief and weeping on earth,
but there was bliss in the region above
when his soul soared to those mansions
of love. The angels were eager thie>
brother to greet and to welcome the
child to its home. There was bliss at
the f oot of the throne when his purifi hi
spirit beamed with delight as it gazed on
the fece of loved ones and he joined in
in the anthems forever that rise.
The funeral was conducted by bis
pastor, R‘v. W. W. Gaines, and bis
neighbor, Preacher Wyatt, spoke of him
words of lope and praise. In the quiet
ude <»f a beautiful Sabbath afternoon,
with sad, sad hearts we committed him
to the tomb in the Shiloh ceroi tery.
May the bereaved loved ones live s > as to
dwell with their father through eternity
aud may tbev real'zn that earth hath no
sorrow that Heaven cannot boat.
A Friend.
Rev. P. H. Brewster.
The Piedmont (Ala.) b quiz r of recen f
date contains the following notice of th?
life and character of Rev. P. H Brew
ster, who died at Pielmont on the 26 1:
of last month. R v. Mr. Brewster w»
well known in Georg'a, ■ specirtly in th s
county, where many of his relatives n w
live, a daughter, M P. S BedelJe, be
ing a citizm of Canton. M._ T» M >ody.
writing of him in the Piedmont I-q li -ar
among other things, say s:
“Rev. P. H. Brewster was bnrn in Gwin
nettcounty, Ga , on th? 29 .h da-’ of August,
| MONTHLY
SUFFERING.
m ‘T’housands of F
' ~ women arc |
yi troubled at I
monthly inter- 'y |
J vals with pains |
| in the bead,
§ back breasts,
jj Rhou’. iers,bides
g hipsand limbs.
> But they need
J not suffer. ASLI
i nese pains are symptoms of
rj dangeious derangements that j
- can be corrected. The men- I
v strual function should operate s
y painlessly.
»n»i<
g makes menstruation painless,
n aud regular. It puts the deli
to cate menstrual organs in cotidi
| tion to do their work properly. B
And that stops all this pain. ffi
Why will any woman suffer 8
month after month when Wine 8
of Cardui will relieve her? It
costs at the drug store. B
j Why don’t you get a bottle
! to-day?
i For advice, in cases requiring g
special directions, address, giv
ing symptoms, “The Ladies’ g
Advisory Department,” The
Chattanooga Medipine Co., S
■ Chattanooga, Tenn.
| Mrs. RO2ENA LEWIS,
~, of Ocnavilla, Taxas, says:
i was troubled at monthly intervals i
I with tarrlb’o pains In my hand and back J
I but have been entirely relieved by Wine j
of Cardui.”
ANY PERSON
Wishing to know the truth in regard to their
health should not fail to send for a valuable and
new 64-pago Booklet which will be eent FREE
for a short time to those who mention this paper.
This book is published by the celebrated physi
cians and spncialista-Dr. Hathaway aid Co. of
22'4 fl. Brood Bt, Alianta, Ga,. whom you should
sdoress. Write to day.
1829. He was married. His first wife
was Miss Susan M, Grisham, of Cherokee
county, Ga., who bore him six children,only
two ot whom are now living. Bls second
wife, to whom he was married January 3rd,
1855, was Miss Pauline Law, of Gainesville,
Ga , who bore him eight children, of whom
six are now living.
‘■Bro. Brewster lived in Georgia untilth*'
fall 1879. when he removed to his plantation
near Piedmont, Ala. In 1883, he built him a I
comfortable home In Piedmont and settled '
there in order to give his childrert the bene- j
tits of the better educational facilities at-1
forded by the town. Bro. Brewster was a'
man of extensive information. Asa writer
I he was forcible and vigorous, and when in
the mood, his sarcasm was keen and inci
sive. boon after the close of the war be
tween the states, he bought, and edited the
Cherokee Georgian at Canton for several
years. It was during hla residence at this
place that he ably represented his county In
the legislatiue. A few years afterwards, he
removed to Cartersville and edited the
Standard, a. newspaper published in that
town. It was in the great political battles
of the seventies that he exerted a broad in
fluence on the politics of this section. As
editor of the Standard he made His influence
felt in North Georgia politics.
“In early life Bro. Brewster made a pro
fession of religion and united with the
Methodist Episcopal church, South Feeling
it. his duty to preach he applied for orders
as a local preacher and was duly ordained
by his church. At that time there were not
so many traveling preachers’ as now, and
tiie local ministry was largely depended up
on for assistance on all special occasions,
such as protracted meetings aud revival ser
vices. Bro. Brewster did much valuable
work, in tnese capacities and proved an able
ally to the preacher in charge, in his ma
ture manhood he was a preacher of much
force and power and his services weie often
in demand. Bro, Brewster was connected
by marriage with some of the most inrtuen
entlai people of his native state, and waa
thus brought into intimate association with
many distinguished men. ft was thus his
capacities for usefulness were enlarged.
“After removing to Alabama, Bro. Brews
ter did considerable work on Cross Plains
Post, which paper he conducted with mark
ed ability for two or three years, afterwards
being in editorial control of the Inquirer
for quite awhile.
“For two years before his death he had
been in declining health The thought that
he was to longer capacitated for active
work weighed upon his mind and rendered
him unhappy. He could not endure the ides
of being “laid on the shelf”—to use a com
nioti expression—aud the thought 'hat h.
was no longer effective as workman whs bit
ter in the extreme. His afflictions causer
him to live agood deal in the past, and h<
would frequently call up the stirring scenes
in which ha was for so many years a promi
nent actor,”
Dr-BuUfe
COUGH SYRUP
Will cure a Cough or Cold at onoe.
It positively relieves all throat troubles.
Small doses. Price 35 cts. at druggists.
John W. Trippe has been placed ii»
charge of the affairs of Camp Bros,
who recently failed in Atlanta, am:
will be there for awhile winding Uj
the business of that firm.
We will send the Advance one year
ind a copy of the World’s Almanac
for $1.15.
2j;ent STAMP!
Will send a letter to any
point in Uncle Sam’s big
domain. For this very - ’CT' -
reason, if you are sick, J , regSSwteaET
sore or suffering, this
very trifling outlay .. 'JEjCTHSt
May Save Your
lifft ? Here’s just how
LIlGs ’t is. You can
.rrvrvvT write a plain letter, can’t you? Well, it
will take just two cents to carry it to the
“Washington Medical & Surgical Institute.
Atlanta, Georgia,”
And the famous specialists who form the stall
of that Institute are able to give you advice and
treatment by mail as well as if you came in per
son to the city. This is no mistake. They are do
ing it every day. They now have patients in
all the adjoining States, some of them hundreds
I cf miles away, and their cures are simply won
-1 e'erful.
CURES POSITIVE ANDrnrri
i CONSULTATION Fntti
In every Deformity of Spine or Limbs, Club Foot,
, Hare lap, Cross Eyes and other surgical cases, also
in all forms of kin and Blood disorders,Rheuma
i tisiu, sciatica, Catarrh of the Nose, Throat,
Lungs, Stomach or any vital organ, I.iver, Kid
ney and Bladder troubles. Nervous Weak
nesses of either men or women, diseases of the
sexual parts and every other bodily affliction that
highly trained specialists alone can deal with.
’Write freely It costs you nothing. If we un
dertake your case we shall send you question
.aank for full particulars. If your case is
citralde by human skill and perfect science WE
S..ALL LURE II •
That first 2-cent stamp may save your life. All
letters sacredly private.
ADDRESS,
'fe&iiigtoii Medical & Surgical
INSTITUTE,
00-1 Austell Bldg., Atlanta, Ga»
KEFP WUR BICYCLE WHEELS TRUE.
This little Wrench, which
zOS3®fi ts all s i ze spokes, sent with
. a little book giving full in
structions how to put in new
spokes and keep your own
wheel true, on receipt of 25
Cts. E. E. TAGGART,
Pat. applied for. ion West Ave.,Buffalo,N.Y
Size of Wrench, 1% in. diameter. Nickle plated.
im ton -.u;s paper.
fuw Music I tent a Micet.
T: e ; ev> montb'y mag zine, “Music,
; >' nsr ai d S oiygives its subscribers,
witbi i a yi: r, ICO pieces of new copy
v-rht music, vocal and instrument! i
( 'ever b‘f-'ie published), in addition to
be mag z tie’s bright stories, pcems,
rci'atior s, myths, fahy-tales, etc., and
•ivst. beautiful illustrations, all for sl.
Samp’e copy with 8 pieces of new mu
•ic postpaid for 10 cents. Address the
pub isher, S. W. SIMPSON.
70 Fifth avenue, New York.
Siß Ali H * H
Quickly secured. OUR FEB DUB WHEN PATENT ,
Ptn OBTAINED. bond model, sketch or photo, with
a for free report as to patentability. 4S-FAOB 1
|S| HAND-BOOK FREE. Contains references sod full i
H information. WRITE FOR COPY OF OUR SPECIAL
ws OFFER. It is the most liberal proposition ever mode by i
K i patent attorney, end EVERY INVENTOR SHOULD
M READ IT before applying for patent. Address:
Ih.B.WILLSOMCO.I
PATKNT LAVVKRB. E
LeDrolt ßldg., WASHINGTON. D C. I
A- K. &N.R. R- CO. j
Short Line between Atlanta, Knoxville,
—•Murphy and—
Points in the North-east and South-west. |
Time Card Effective Nov. ttth, 1898. |
Southbound. Northbound. I
• I
i ATLANTA, GA., TO MUKPHYpN. C.
Day Schedule. —Local Mai’
i No. 5 [Mixed Train,] No. 6
8 00am Lve Murphy Arv 4 <>o pm i
840 “ “ Culberson Lve 325 “ i
920 “ “ Miu’l Bluff ” 2-JO “
200 p m •• Bine Ridge “ 1 1:0 “
224 “ “ White Path “ 12 .’8 “
238 “ “ Ellijay “ 12 -14 “
313 “ “ T’lk’gß’ck “ 12 10 “
330 “ “ Jasper “ 11 53 am
343 “ “ Tate “ 11 40 “
351 “ “ Nelson “ 11 32 “
400 “ “ Ball Ground “ 1123 “
406 “ “ Gober “ 11 J 7 “
41G “ “ Keithsburg “ 11( 7 “
429 “ “ CANTON “,10n6“
439 “ “ Univeter “ 10 43 “
444 “ “ Holly Springs “ 10 38 “
449 “ “ Toony “ 10 32 “
459 “ “ Woodstock “ 10 22 “
530 “ “ Marietta “ 950 “
730 “ Arv Atlanta Lve 81? “
ATLANTA, GA., TO KNOXVILLE, TENN’
Night Schedule.—Pullman Sleepers.
BOUTH BOUND NORTHBOUND
No.l No. 2
0 00 p m Lve Knoxville Arv 7 00 a in
954 " “ Friendville “ 605 “
10 52 “ “ M’difs’uv’le “ 507 “
11 15 “ “ Telico Jc’t “ 444 “
12 58 a m “ Hiawassee “ 300 “
150 “ “ Ducktown “ 210 “
250 “ “ Blue Ridge “ 109 “
337 “ “ Ellijay “ 12 33 “
429 “ “ Jasper '* 11 41 p m
442 “ “ Tate “ 1128“
450 “ “ Nelson “ 11 20 “
459 “ “ Bail Ground “ 11 11 “
528 “ “ CANTON “ 10 44 “
538 “ “ Lniyeter “ 10 32 “
543 “ “ Holly Springs “ 10 27 “
548 “ “ Toony “ 10 22 “
558 “ “ Woodstock “ 10 12 “
630 “ “ Marietta “ 940 “
730 “ Arv Atlanta Lve 830 “
J. E. W. FIELDS, G. P. A. Marietta,
j. h. McWilliams, t. p. a.
Knoxville, Tenn.
N. H. BROWN, Superintendent,
SPECIAL RATES OVER A. K. & N.
Reduced Rates Given for Many Special
Occasions.
M. E, Church Georgia Conference, Buford,
Ja., December 15-20,1898.
Savannah annual conference of the M. E,
fflurch at Macon, Ga., December 15-20,1898.
For particulars apply to any agent of tl.e
K. & N., or J. H. McWilliams, T. P a.,
Tenn or J. E. ML Fields, G. P. A.,
Marietta. Ga.
THE WEST.
! TO ARKANSAS
TEXAS.
Schedule in Effect Oct. 4th, 1808.
NORTHBOUND. No. 2 No. 4 No.TO N 0.72
Lv Atlanta... 8 IFami 8 30pm 4 50pm: obbpm
Ar Marietta.. 9 O'am V 16pm 5 40p>n 0 25pm
“ Romell23am 745 pm ... ..
“ Dalton... 11 4lnWi 11 41pm 816 pm
“ Chat uooga 1 oOpm 100 am 93ipm
“ Nashville . 6 55pm 0 tom
“ Memphis .. 7 Slam 4 Svprn
tv Nashville 1 20 pm 7 80ainl — '.... ~
Ar St. Louis... 720 am 7 o2pm!
tv Nashville . 7 2i>nni 7 8;atm..... ... |
Ar Chicago .. . 9 0 am 8 3,ium|l
Lv Nashville . 75Jmni 7 2’Jm] ?i
Ar Louisville . 2Aam 12 2upnil|
“ Cincinnati.; 7 Oharnl 4ifs;>m| . |
Train No. 2 carries Pullman Sleetier between
Jacksonville, Fla., Atlanta and Nashville, con
necting with vestibule train for
Train No. 4 carries. Pullman Sleeper Augusts
and Atlanta to Nashville and St. Louis through
without change. Pullman Sleeper Atlanta to
Chattanooga, passengt'iß remain in car until
7 o’clock a. m. Pullman Sleeper Atlanta to
Knoxville via A. K. <fc N. Ry.
Train No. 70 connects at Boyce with Q. & O.
for Cincinnati. This train carries through
ooaeh Atlanta to Rome.
To the South and East.
SOUTHBOUND. No. 1 No. 3 | N 0.91 | No. 73
t.v Nashville ~ 5 10am 10 10pm .. ~ i ——-
“ Chat'nooga 2 55pm 3 20am 5 55am
• Dalton.... 411 pm! 4 28am 7 1iam1....
“ Rome 4 25pm i 7 45am' ..
Marietta.. 643 pm: 6 45am 9 45am I 7 Csam
Ar Atlanta ... 7 tOpml 7 3uam 1035 am I 80tan>
Lv Atlanta... 760 pm 7 sftMnTuspmT777~ ~
Ar Macon.. .. 11 18pm 1110 am 720 pm
‘ Tifton 2 50am 3 05um I
“ Jack’nviile 8 45am 10 25pm ... i
Lv Atlanta ...i 7l»jpni| * a ami 4 05pmI
Ar Macon .... 1113 pm 11 lvam| 7 kupmi
" Thm sville ' 630 pin .. . J
‘‘ Savannah. 6 00am 1 f.Ol^in 1
tv Atlanta .. Til 35pm 7 50aml 3 fflvra
Ar Augusia... 5 15am 12Upm 8 23pm
Ar Charleston 11 00am 8 00pm
“ Columbia .110 55am 1010pm|
Lv Atlanta. I 750nm?1200m il2 00m
A. r , ns •• 'lo2lpmi 2 10pmi 2 lOpin
.. SV'b’nond. 6 15pml 7 inam! 715 am
.. "'“’’b gton;10 80pm 11 Slamlll iilam
kw York? 5 s._am! 5 23pm! 5 2.>pmi.
■Train No. 1 carries Pullman Sleeper Nash
ville, Chattanooga and Atlanta to Jackson
rille, Fla.
T> ain No. 3carries Pullman Sleeper St. Louis
Bo Augusta without change Pullman Slec; er
Chattanooga to Atlanta open for passengers
Chattanooga 9 o'clock p. m. Pullman Sleeper
Knoxville to Atlanta via A. K. & N. Ry. For '
further information write to
H. F. SMITH, C. E. HARMAN, !
Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The “Loi-t Cause ”
The above is the title of a. nf-w lllns'riDr’i
monthly historical journal devoted to tl;<. i
collection and preservation of Coef<<’’. rat« I
records, also “humorous anecdotes” "Re’e!- I
niscences,” “deeds of heroism.” “terriiw i
hardships,” “battles on sea and land,” ano ■
the noble deeds of the loyal women of tin i
south. It will also contain a dbscri ption <•( i
the events in the warwith Spain. The“l.ost
Cause Is beautilully illustrated with large
battle scenes, portraits, maps, etc. Among
the contributors are Gen. Filzhiieh L< e. |
B ’-itler, French, Rosser. S. D I.ee. 1
Walthall, Evans, McLaws, Wheeler, Gaits, |
Bennett H. Young and many others. The I
“Lost Cause” should be in every family in j
the south. The subscription price is very i
low, only seventy-five cents a year. A sam
ple copy will be sent free of charge to any
one by addressing a postal card to The “Lost
Cause, 328 West Green street, Louisville.
seivags. ; ‘
Fann, Garden, Cemetery
Lawn, Bailroad and Bab'dit v
Fencing. v
Tbouaands ot miles in use. Catalogue
froo. Freight Paid. Price* Low.
Ito MoUULLEII WOVEN WIRE FENCE Cti
ueui. uiHiiMr BttuM’y. |
». PIBBX 0%,
j THE
1 of <§anton,
I •iKatj.-Sw <7 - - >1"
- A ' Yi.T. Jones, President.
'V , s am Tate, i n ~
\\.>/ V/. ;■ WM. A. Teasley, f Vice-President.
, U'/ 7' " • /
\ ; John B. Richards, Cashier.
. I, V . ’•/j;J . •■• ,fc
' <j 7 Beu F. Pebry, Secretary.
< jII i'l V'7’’ r/ 1,1 i; Wm. A. Teasley, Attorney,
--f .
XinvA p i.L -
S’tul.e.'ueiit I'M' ; ■•'■tod ending Thursday Sept. 15, 1898.
Capibil stock $25,00(1 Oi
$ 2,300 43 B’.rjJ Estate.
1.358 48Furniture and Fixtures.
Individual Deposits 31,941 21
Time Deposits 5,839 39
80,058 41 Bills Receivable.
Discount.. 3,34105
Exchange 477 96
1,235 68 Expense account
2 669 63 on hand
7.421 76 Cash New York.
2,678 24 Cash Atlanta.
...."Taxes.
Surph’s, 11.100 00
BIIE payable 20,000 (X
- .Salary.
$97,702 61 $97,702 6!
STATE OF GEORGIA--Cii.-.e-' KEE County.
Before meca-ma B. Robards, cashier of the Bank of Canton, who being dulj
sworn, sa.vs tae ..ti’ov. s'a • t a, true condition of said bank as shown by the books oi
tile in Hs'.iti »mis, a:;.; i.- j urn- < swears that since last return made to the State Bank Ex
aminer o t tilt- com; non ot Oto ihe best of affiant’s knowledge and belief, that th«
saia han.-, t iirot;,. u iir -■* ■ . !, a v-.-,' »ioi violated or evaded any obligations imposed b 3
law, bworatoai.q enoecribeu ■ ■ tore this Sep. 23.1898. A. C. CONN, Ordinary
Now ts th;- time to subscribe, to advertise, and to pay up.
L,iLAOK A SOY,
:
MANUFACTURERS and dealers in
Doors, Sagh, lilinds, Shutters, Brackets,
Mouldings, Shingles and Laths.
WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES,,
h/amber
xlnd Building Material of Every Description.
Write for prices.
METALLIC AND WOODEN BURIAL CASES
MeeileaWrg Iroi, Woiks,
John Wilke-. Charlotte, N. C.
Minin g* a;:■ .1 iHing* Machinery. *
Especial Attention is given to Recovery of Gold from
dv uvn imcraaY ore.
AVe are pMrpa /ed Test Ores on Working Basis.
o-
sßoilers. Gencral Machin -ry.
Advertise in the Advance.
IDONSPILECURE
Why Suffer Agony ?
When DON’S COMPLETE PILE CURE ia guaranteed
8 to cure you. 11 is the discovery of an eminent physician.
I Jo Knife I k’o Interruption of Oasiiwss I
I The firtt treatment brings immediate relief. It has
cured thousands, and will cure you.
J 1. b. WILCOX, prominent merchant, politician
anti Ciiicr ci ihe Chattanooga Fire Department, says:
“After years of suffering, DON’S PILE OINTMENT was rec- I
i to g lo * 16 H se ons b° x effected a permanent cure. b
i ( v “ffl r ‘4' irn y g IVG y°n tl-is statement, hoping it will be the means
c-i j'our wonderful remedy to the attention of others suf- s
tering with piles.’ I
I Price SI.OO, Prepaid to any Address.
I DON CHEMICAL COMPANY,
CHATTANOOGA, TENN. 0
CURES PILES I
SSEESSSSSS£SSS* MIIWMa^MIIB *
rheumatism]
Permanently cured by using DR. WHITEHALL’S
n< qt je b i est ' dby dru Kgi s ts on a positive guarantee, Price 50 cents i
per box. Sample sent free on mention of this publication. I
THE DE. WHITEHAU- MEGKIMLNE CO., SPuth Bend, IndiMMk
Jr.lt V UB SEOEE
\ 1, nV ■ E:. .-■ jcv < e f.r the ft,
i < < . .1 , i.;.v m wn:r.g. i■« rv, t.
Ndij.t Hl ..|y igttc s j,,- ;ti:g <>:: 1
> <««!»> >).c iui .. } t. fl >, i.i c <-r. ■./< st con-
. ’ :lf i : <■ A ><•< t-U.
I IWM Us. It < I'Hl V , hot 1-J. H V. jt is :
i • < <I ■< fl 1. iuif- ixir.K.M.(Hriit. <allot s
, lilt;., « i.H g 1 ; j j t t, , ... ; ,. f ,
, <:,t >i. j Ju-e Ml ., K .. 2 c r . f> < ?b
i pun, ri r.K A r<srtu. a 1 n .«■„ Om-i,,
j Le Rin , S. x .
I
j
t ~ C ,7
, - ~ /j. ./ , ;A, i~—
.' ■ A.
*v ?: t: '•
:i v A i:e ”i'?r f - ii ’ es:ia r nK inven T
i tlo.icftneage. Always ready
x' ' '.> i > entertain. it. requires no
> .■■!'■: 11 cooperate it and repro
of bands, or
\KitfS 'tn,'.;, vocalists or instru
>? s mental soloists. There is
, . ... nothing like it for an even-
,‘H s en ;'. ’ hiin-'-icnt at home or in the social gath
t'inig. Y;,;: can ‘•mg or talk to it and it will
iep.xxlnce immeu’.ateiy and as often as desired,
your song or worcs.
C-thcr so-called talking machines reproduce
c ? aild d , ned subjects, specially
prepared h> n. cd oratory; but the Graphophone is
i:<h limited t > ;-uch pc, format,cos. on the Grapho-
I’honcou <a n easi:y make:• nd insiantly reproduce
records oi t i' e voice, or any sound. Thus it con
s.'intly av:' ,■ ens new Interest audits charm is ever
itesa. ihe iep»x;actions are dear and brilliant.
uni K r patents of Bell, Tainter.
Edison and lMn<-donaid. Our tistu blishment is head,
quarters o! the worSd for Taking Vnchinea and 1
Talking Machine Supplies. Write for caialogde. “
Columbia Phonograph Go.
911 Tl ePUbyiVitiii:, Ave.,
Dep’: 30 WFsl.i, ton, D. C.
NEW YORK. PAEIs. ( UJ &(;(),
ST. LOUIS. BALTIMORE. BUFFALO
Jmii.Ai m.i jjia. Washington,
TRY AILEY’S FOOT-EASE, I
A 1 ’ ’•* ff rto be shaken into your rhees
A 1 iruitason yot r feet feel swollen, nov
. • d damp. If jon have smarting ,< tt ir
■ ' hue.-, try alien’s t emt Kase. It warms
,i<- tcet end nates walking easy, tores
. « c. .< n ar a sweating ft, t bl s ers at.d cal
> c-ys s-pr-.s. Relieves corns and bunions o ,
1. part; and isacirtain cure tor chilulaim «
; fust biles, ’fry tt today. Su’d bv •,] -
tugfcts-s' ,< <; shoe stores tor cents, 'i ra. Z
e b’oy 1 V E ’ A a,J,fef:F ’Aiien 8. Olrnst d *
' ■': •; -miiuwn, —— - - -
’ PARKER’S
BALSAM
s^£l*W^?<*sSt 20a1!3e ’ «nd beautifie* the
ru “' Hse „° luxuriant growth.
•S.'SzjWsfe.'JHrafiHSv?*’ • railß to 11 entero Grsv „
4 ? U? Youthful Color. ?,
r-Curia scalp diseases & hair fallmc. •
anil | !
The Graphopbone as an Entertainer . ‘‘
Science, through the Graphop) one, ha- A
made it possible for one io have in his home y]
at any time repi, ductior sos music of any R
kind, tn fact, every pleasure that appeal,
to the sense of hearing, is placed at the com
maud of the owner of a Graphophone and a C
small expense. On a Graphophone one car
make records of his own words of and son,r- i *
and reproduce them immediately and as ''
often as desired. This can be done only on J
machines manufactured under the Grapho i'
phone patents. Endless variety of enter '!
Uinment is t hus afforded. Catalogues can / <
he obtained by writing to the Columbia '•
Phonograph < 0., '*l9 Pennsylvania avenue t 1
Washington, D. C. ’
i' 1
? <
eTHE imiofis r
LAW CBMPANt
Washington, D. C. 1 j
Affords superior advan- '' J
tages. Inquiries may be
made through the editor s
of this paper if desired. 1 1
Handbook and New \
Patent Laws PREB. 1 vv
COTTON is and will con
tinue to be Jhe money
crop of the South. The
planter who gets the most tot
ton from a given area at the
least cost, is the one who makes
the most money. Good culti
vation, suitable rotation, and
liberal use of fertilizers con
taining at least 3% actual c
Potash
will insure the largest yield.
We will send Free, upon appliAtion,
pamphlets that will interest every cotton
planter in the South.
GERITAN KALI WORKS?
93 Nassau St., New York.
SHOOTLr 0 E „® E T «ICAfc|E
PETERS LOADED SHELfc
STRONGEST, CLEAREST, quigkest.
PETERS METALLIC GARTRIIjUES
> VON WORLD’S RECORD.
for Sportsman’s Handy Book,
THE PETERS GARTRIDGE C 0«
246, 248, 250 ST., CINCINNATI.©.
MEDICAL WORK
FOR MEN, FREE
SEND NO MONEY. My new revised eclcutifie
work Heating on every wenknosß and disease pe
culiar to men is just from the press. Every man,
no matter what his occupation or posit ion in life,
will find this work unlike anything ever published.
It is of vital interest to the married or unmarriedi
to the healthy and strong or to the weak end
broken-down. While the edition lasts I will send
n copy securely sealed in a plain wrapper, peel-
• “9?. e l er y P a , n who , writes for it. Thia
edition is limited and those desiring a copy most
write promptly. Address B. M. Ross, M. D., Wuk
llahlng Department p. 175 Clark St., N. E. Co*
Monroe, Chicago, Illinois.
TWff ▲/
te wig
not be deceived by enurlnar
vJAns yoc can get the acst made, finest finish anA ' v 1
MOST FOPUkAJ? GE’.VIUQ MAOHIMI
fore mere eocg. Buvfrora reliable inanufactaraM
Jiaf. have valued a reputation by honest said SS-m
dealing luere is none in the world that
In riecnantcal construction, durability of workhw J
p»r; 3,h-i sr. of (itiish, hesuty in appearance,or hM G
ks many > lr -,.r<--ereenta as the U£ W HOM it
WRITS FOR CIRCULARS. W
Ttc Nev? tas Sawing
r>r ija-i-s Bostoit, 28 UinowHouißKH.T ia
CaweGo. I;x. Sr, Lc.itis, Mo. Dax.-xs/tKab.
BAXttUXCxeCSO,CAL. Ah ama, Qa." “
FOR CALC B» J*
B. F. CRISLER, Can ton, G|. ft
r&8 Atlaiita HomelnsuraflctCt,
KaaMHAm,
ATLANTA, - - - - SKOffiaiA.
Tfcis writeg fcat-ctaK
i»g acd rieko. Ito raito
'<4xg« far tko pest threa yearn bare Im|
tbAh wv peeapaay Aoinj Imm£
is® la thd tois&k This ooestpany to betoto
patronised by tae bwi dtium atoi fi
is hr«f. ft to yrMMto
Ji bC‘£>* WTdtifif M itofe
irjwtro yssg tsKingi toey «
hf few 751 Hwna, wM
F. PERRY,
AGMNT
FIRS OP LIFE INSORAO
—fiapraipsti&j—
UmSPOOL A LONDON A GLOBA,
ASaUXANCB, of Tvsab,
4TUNTA BOMM,
eOMB, of New Tork.
onus wrrs nu ohrroxu abvah«
9AHTQg, GgOBQU.
50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
lP"w
Trade. Marks
Designs
r »» COPYRIGHTS Ac.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether aa
invention is probably patentable. Communion
tions strictly confldentinl; Handbook on Patent!
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. reoeiv*
special notice, without charge, in the
SaWfflc jFinterkan<
A handsomely illustrated weekly. lartMt dr.
tulation of any scientific journal. Terms. S 3 a
■■ a . r . : a«M r « « thß ’* L SdidbyallnewsmmSJ —«•
Branch Office, (&6 F st.. Washington. !), c.
te'SU®; ’
you free our opinion a« to whnth.io i >
probablv patentable, “we
of applications rejected in
Higheet references furnished.
MARION & MAWTny
PATENT SOLICITORS & EXPERT!}
AMociaVoVNaw w
Offices; | Washington, D.C, >
Oan._ • _ J