Newspaper Page Text
CHEROKEE ADVANCE
OBrlal Org«a of tfc* Tow» ul 0»utj
|F.stabllulled, January,
1.4HI Average lMQo for Year l#9h.
Hkn K. I’ehhy.—John M. McOowki.i.
PERKY & McDOWKLL,
Editors, I’BiH'HiiToKs and Manaokh*.
UNK IMII.I..4K I*Kll VM*.
‘Tom Hutcherson in Training For
Congrer,*.’’
NOONDAY BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
The A i. hoci At ion Convenes, Holds au Ini-
_ . . ,, , , . . . uortant and IntTestini: NesMnii, and
“So big lom Hutcherson ntho. Adjourns to M*d.*t Acworth
‘ring’ candidate for congress to | ^ elt Y rar<
succeed Carter Tate. Carter Tate . ,. , , ,
has, from the signs cropping.n.t, I A * P^.oualy pul.liHh.il in the
organic ul a ring of political satraps Advance, the fortieth session nf the
to control the 9th congressional Noonday H iplist association eon-
district, and the tacit understand- V enou in Canton last Friday, a large
number of delegates and many rep
resentatives and visitors being p’es-
ing among tin-in ringsti fs is that
Tate's mantle shall tall upon 'big
Tom’ from Cherokee.”
The above clipping with heading.
“Tom Hutcherson in Training for
Sii Months, BOets; Tines Month*, Stats. j Congress," is taken from the Inst
issue of tile Lswreuooville News-
Herald, the editor of which is try
ing by ail aorta of ways and menus,
fair and otherwise, to work up op-
itanton, ifca.,Aug. 11, 1899.
W. Y.
\ -j
•,v
fK
y X 7M
Kx-Gov
Atkinson died at ; poettion to Congressman Carter
his homoiu New-j nj ( ltrn j 0 congress
nan last Tu'sday, Realizing that Congressman
Srt’lle was aliout | Tate’a friends ure not to be shaken
& years old, we* | by the flimsy arguments heretofore
brilliant and l* 1 ^* i advanced ),y j-2ditor McNally, a id
% on ted aud bad a
bright and prom
ising future be
fore him.
Changes in the Advance.
Having sold the Advance to
Jim. M. McDowell, I will sever my
connection with the paper on Sep
tember tst, next, and go into the
Hank of Canton as Assistant
Cashier and Hook keeper, after
which date the partnership be
tween i’erry & McDowell will be
dissolved. A fuller announce
ment will be made later.
In the meantime all parties tine
the Advance anything for sub
scription, advertising or job work
will please settle the same, as af-
tei September 1st, all notes and ac
counts due January tst, 1899, and
perhaps, some others, will be
placed in the hands of an attorney
for collection as 1 will not have
time to look after same myself
do not want to sue anybody and
therefore, beg all who may be due
me any amount, however small
may be, to call in person and set
tie or make remittance by mail
or otherwise to cover same before
the date above mentioned.
Hkn F. IV.kry.
Dawson county superior court la
in session this week.
Bartow county pays her jurors
sml badiflk *2.00 per diem for their
service,
Thu Georgia State Fair for 1899
will be held in Atlanta horn Octo
ber lath to November 4th.
Now is the time for Canton ami
Cherokee to push the agitation for
aiul building of a cotton mill.
White primaries are the thing
for our people to adopt to prevent
corruption in the ballot box.—Ma
rietta Journal.
With a very little effort Canton
aud Cherokee may now have a *loti,
ooo cotton mill owned and managed
by local capitalists.
'The taxable property of Dawson
county shows an increase over last
year of *1(>,&2G. Hall county also
shows an increase of *94,404.
Canton is going to have a cotton
mill. Mark the prediction, and, in
the meantime, subscrilie liberally
for its stock while you can get it.
The tax values of ihe state from
reports thus far m .do show a heavy
increase over
that of last year.
Cherokee, as usual, is in the line of
progress.
The Ducktown Gazette is now
owned by a stock company and ed
it d by N. B. Graham. We wish
tlie enterprise continued and in
creasing success.
The 43rd Gu. regiment of ex
Confederates met in annual re-un
ion at Maysville yeaterda.y. Cherr-
kee furnished a very many valiant
men to Ibis regiment.
There are 17 inmates in the Bar
tow county paupers’ home, and the
actual expense for feeding aud cloth
ing them this year is reported to be
*1.30 per month each.
A cotton mill at Canton will pay
the stockholders, give employment
to many, build up Ihe town and
help its every interest and make a
better maiket for Uie fanners.
that the proposition to have white
primaries is souring nobody, the
News-Herald now hopes to create
the impression that there is a
“ring” with an understanding be
tween the politicians on this side
of the district that Solicitor-Gen
eral Hutcherson is to succeed Con-
gressmau-Tate. How that is we
do not know; perhnps Bro. Mo-
Nelly does, as he is the clown for
the great political News-Ilerald
ring, which is controlled and owned
by trana-Chattahoochee politicians
8n far as Col. Hutcherson is
concerned, however, wo* are author
ized to say that he knows nothing
if any “ring understandings,” tacit
or otherwise, and that lie is not a
undulate for congress aud would
not accept the nomination were it
tendured to him. He is, however,
a candidate for Solicitor General of
the Blue Ridge circuit, which p<
sition he is now filling with dis
tinguished ability and eminent
satisfaction ty the circuit. So
popular is lie with all classes that
lie will probably have no opposi
tion, as no lnnn cures to enter
contest where certain defeat awaits
him.
No, “big Tom” is not "training
for congress,” specially, nor .will
lie be a candidate for congress, at
least, for several years, nllhough h
lias many friends who would l*k
to see him the Ninth’s repre
sentntivo. Kditor MoNolly must
tli refore, conjure up some otln
argument against Congressman
Tate.
There seems to be n growing sen
timent for a general white primary
to nominate a congressman b
the ninth district. Those whooj
pose Tate started the movement
und those who favor Tate took
up mid are now advocating it as
the only fair way to elect a con
gressman. « * We say, onward
with the movement for the white
primary! Attd mark this predip
tion: When the polls are closed
Tate will have three times as many
votes ns any other candidate wli
may oppose him.—Alpharetta Free
Press.
Wore Col. Hutcherson disposed
to be a candidate tot congtess from
the ninth district, the people of the
Blue Ridge circuit would put up a
vigorous protest to his candidacy.
Not that they would oppose him,
but they want him to retnsin as
their solicitor-general. No man is
as popular as Toro Hutcherson in
the Blue Ridge ciicuit, aud there is
ent from the various churches of
the association.
At II o’clock Friday inorniiij',
Rev. A. 1. Johnson, of Aowortb,
preached the intrt ductoty sermon,
which was one of profound thought
and logic.
The association met at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon with the moderate),
Judge Jus. H. Brown, of Canton, in
the chair.
The names of the delegates were
called and enrolled, and the letters
from the churches were read, aid
other loutines business of the asso
ciation was transacted. The ofUceis
of the association were e'ected, as
follows: Judge James R. Brown, ot
Canton, moderator; W. J. Hutson,
of Mmietta, sectetary, aid lion.
John A wtrey, of Acworth, treasurer.
The committee on hospitality
composed of Cspt. Jon. B. Kicbaids*
Dr. T. W. Hogan at.d Jaber. Galt,
assigned the delegates and visitois
to their homes duiing their brief
sojourn in Canton, and no pnins
were spared to make them feel that
they weie welcomed by all.
Rev. W. M. D)er delivered a most
able and forceful sermon at 8 o’ch ck
Friday evening.
Saturday morning at 8:30o’clock,
the association re-assembled with
Judge -las. It. Brown, moderator,
presiding, and some very important
busineHs w.is brought before the as
sociation and transacted.
Itev. T. It. Morgan, of Kennesaw,
occupied the pulpit at 11 o’clock,
and preached the annual missionary
sermon, as i>or appointment last
Tim Dalilonega Consolidated
Gold Miuing Company, we are re
liably informed, has secured an
option on the Heard water-power
seven miles west of Dawsonville.—
Advertiser.
' She
Followed
Her
Doctor’s
Advice
Mrs. G. W. Palmer, of Jones-
ville, Vt., says:
“ Two years ago I was afflicted
wilh stomach and bowel trouble.
My case puzzled the doctors. I
sutisisied only on the lightest kind
of diet. My stomach would not
retain solid food. The pain in my
stomach and bowels was so intense
that I cannot describe it. I con
tinued to grow worse. I lost 48
pounds, my nerves were com
pletely shattered, and I whs very
weak. Dr.CAV. Jacobs, of Rich
mond, advised me to take Dr. Wil
liams’ Pink Pills for Pale People.
I began to use the pills, and the
first effect was the restoration of
my appetite, aud the quieting of
my shattered nervous system. 1
began to regain my lost strength,
and in one month after commenc
ing to take the pills I was able to
do my housework. I have gained
to pounds and to-day am in good
health.' 1 —From the Free Frets,
Burlington, 17.
Dr. William*’ rink Pill. for I’nle Psnpls
SOUIHIII, III M rolllirnw-il Ihrin, nil llir fie-
iiu-iit* in usury to gtvi- new life «ii*l rich
ness to llif blood ami r*-«lor- shattered
m-rvea. They are an utifniliiiK .-iwolfie tor
ino-li ili.soii-i-s hr locomotor atiiiia, partial
puraly.i*, HI. Vitim' Hanoi*, wmlloa, nniml-
trm, rlo-iimattRin, nervous headache, the
afler-i-lleeiR of the itrip, palpitation of the
heart, pale and aalfow completion*, mol nil
forms of wcaknesR either in male or If mule.
Or WItllamt' Pink Pills tar Pal* People are never
told k| the doien or hundred. Hut In pack-
ages. XI all drugglete. or direct from the Ur Wtl-
llama Medicine Company. Schenectady. N. V , 60
canto per lm>. • beiea It 10.
A Primary is all Ki»ht, And Bo is
Cartsr Tate.
From IIIue nidge World.
Bro. McNally, of Ihe Lawrence*
villa News-Herald, has an old
grudge against Congressman Tate t iree employes
Friday morning the derrick gave
wav at the Hinwneso bridge near
Reliance, whore s. vr rul lino •
w *r*t at work r* pairing th<> hridy ,
which resulted in the it jury of
O ii> g I his l*-g
and at this early date is casting 1 crushed, another was in jured in-
about for something to say to ternally and the third slightly
place Tata in a bad light before hurt. The injures of one of the
the people. This he triea to do by junan may be fatal. Dr. R ignrs re-
suying that, "the preseut method ] oeived a nwisagi* to go to the scene
of nominating a candidate for con- .»’ once, a special lonoinntive con
gress by convention is manifestly j vey ing him there. We did not
unfair, placing the large aud pop- burn the names of the injured
*.<
eng;eus
5 Educational
year.
Another suasion of the association
was held during the afternoon, and
a night session was held devoted to
the temperance cause, st which sev
eral short temperance lectmes were
delivered and leaolulions adopted
touching the prohibition of the man
ufacture and sale of Intoxicant
liquors.
Sunday morning at 9 o’olook a
Sunday School mass meeting was
held at the church, and a very in
teresting and instructive meeting
it was. Rev. G. A. Bartlett, of this
chinch, and otlieis addressed the
Sunday School. The Canton Sun
day School made a remarkably tine
showing before the asooolation. It.
T. Jones, superintendent, is imlefut
igalile worker and the success of the
Sunday School is largely due to ids
untiriuv efforts. The school lias an
enrollment of about 200 members,
with an average attendance for the
past few months of nearly 1 AO.
The Methodist and Presbyterian
churches were tendered the Baptists
and services were conducted at all
three of t lie churches at 11 o'clock
Sunday morning, each church being
packed to its utmost capacity. Rev.
J. T. Jenkins, of Marietta, preach
ed at the Baptist church; Rev S. Y.
Jameson, of Atlanta, at the Metho
dist chure.li, and Rev. A. J. Moigun,
of Acworth, at the Presbyterian
church.
A short session of the association
was held Sunday afternoon, aud the
a*sociation adjourned to meet in its
f irty-lirst session with the Acworth
Subscribe for the Advance.
Holbrook campmceting embrac
ed the third Sunday in August.
The Presbyterians arc building
a new house of worship in Dab-
loncga.
Miss Cleo McClure, of Canton,
has a flourishing school in Bartow
county.
Little River campmeeting be
gins today and continues through
Sunday. Many from Canton will
probably attend.
Rev. Mr. Snow, of Canton,
preached two able sermons at tlie
M Thodist church here last Sun 1
day.—Marietta Journal.
Religious persecution is a bad
tiling. You ought to lie willing
to allow the people the same privi vice
The Noonday Baptist Associa
tion adjourned Sunday afternoon
last and the delegates and visitors
have all returned to their respect
ive homes leaving an aroma of hal
lowed influences and precepts be
hind with the people of Canton
that is truly appreciative and ben
eficial. May they come again as
an association and as individual
visitors;,their coming is always
welcomed.
Rev. M. A. McCoy, preaibcd
a very interesting se-tm-n at ilie
A. M. K. church Dm Sunday a'
3:30 p. in. 'Hu- house was crowd
ed to hear him. R.v McCoy is
one of the Haplis* minisicis ot tin*
association that was in session
here last week. He knows bow
and when to speak. lit d bless
him and keep him to do Ins ser-
A. R. Spivy.
lege yon take.— Free Press.
Mrs. H. MvStrozier, of Wood
stock, is visiting here while the
new Woodstock parsonage is be
ing built.—Alpharetta Free Press.
Rev. J. A. Sharp and wife have
gone to Young Harris to take
charge of the college there, to the
Presidency of which Prof. Sharp
was recently elected.
J. T. Mills of this county, has
been te.appointed to a scholarship
in the Augusta Medical College,
from which famous school of med
icine and surgery he will graduate
next J une. 0
Capt. John B. Richards went to
the Hightower Baptist Association
now in session at the New Hope
chuich in Dawson county, acconr
panied by Dr. S Y. Jameson, of
Atlanta, yesterday.
Prof. J.M. Martin, of Perry, Ga..
Dr.-D. B. Ragsdale will hold
Bible Institute at Dawsonville
Baptist churi li for one week begin
ning on August 31st, next. He
closed quite an interesting Insti
tute at Macedonia church in this
county last Friday, ami spent a
day or so at the Noonday Baptist
Association in session at Canton
last week.
A Plot. Game, of Sou li Caioli-
na; has been elected president of
Fairmount College, which Rev. J.
A. Sharp resigned to accept the
Presidency of Young Harris col
lege. Prof. Game formerly taught
in Wesleyan Female College and
is said to be u most excellent
gentleman and fine teacher.
There will be services at the
Methodist church in Canton next
Sunday as usual, although Pastor
Snow will go down to Little River
ulous counties at the mercy of the
■mailer ones,” and wants to know
if Tate will agree to white prima
ries to be held in every county in
the district on the same day. We
have never heard our worthy con
gressman express himself on the
question, but judging from the
past we do not see anything for
him to fear in such an arrange-
uient. We remember that about
fourteen month* ago primaries
were held all over the district on
the saute day and the Hon. Curler
carried every county in the district
except one—his opponents own
home county, and he made no Imd
showing in it. In fnoi, we believe
he would have carried it, too, but
he only wanted a ratio of 10 to 1.
His opponent was a citizen of one
of the “large and populous” coun
ties, too. This don’t look much
like they are being imposed upon
by the smaller ones.
Me. finds further fault Imcuuse
Tate happens to live on this side
the district and calls for a change
because we have had the Congress
man for the last four terms and
because there has been some offices
given democrats living in republi
can counties. He uvidunil.y for
gets ihnt prior to Tate’s eleotiou
thin, side ol the disinoi had fur
nished the cniigrosstii in ter years.
80 tur as a mailer ol “lairuess” is
concerned this sole is entitled to
Ihe congressman jtisl ts long us
we run u man wit • tlm majority of
the democrats ot the district w
Vote lor 111 preference in one on
the oilier side of the Chattahoo
chee, Dm he (Jai ler * Tate, Tom
Hutcherson or anybody else. Car
ter Tale was us much I tie choice of
the people of Gwinnett county last
yeur as he was of any other for he
curried that county by n good ma
jority and Me. was "agin” him
then.
The charge that Tate should not
receive the nomination anymore
because he lives on this side of
the district is childish in the ex
treme. No uian can live in hut
one particular part of his district
and if Tate asks the people for an
other nomination then it will be
left to tlie voters of tlie entire dis
trict to say whether or not they
want him to represent them in
congress again and we believe that
from Fannin to Gwinnett, from
Cherokee to Rnbim they would
answer 111 the utfn uialive. 80
sheathe your sword, Mo., and move
back on this side the district if
you want to live in the suiue local
ity that your congressman does.
. campmceting to day to assist in
has been elected principal ot onr 1., • .
1 1 I tlie services there. Fas'or Snow
graded school at a fair salary. '1 he
parties.— Ducktown Gaz tie.
Clay county is expecting to have
a newspaper of her own in n very
short time, as Mr. Boyd Alincey,
the foinier editor of lln* Dickens
County (Ga ) Heruld, bus just left
after a tour ol inspection, saying
he would lie hock in about two
weeks to begin business. It is to
be Imped that he w ill have better
success than the pioneers of jour
nalism that have preceded him.—
Murphy Scout.
Editor Minney has given up the
the newspaper business oil account
of bad health and moved up to I lie
mountains of North Carolina. He
has been suflVring greatly with
nervous trouble for some time and
it was thought best for him to quit
the newspaper work. His pnper,
the Jasper Heruld, will lie contin
ued Litt we have not lenrned who
will run it.—Blue Ridge World.
"Who will succeed Cangressmau
Tate?” asked the Cherokee Ad
vance. McNelley, of the Lawrence*
ville News-Herald, could tel 1 you
if he just would 1 But there is one
fact that Ben and Mack should uot
forget, aud Hint is thut Tate has
heretofore had a fool way of suc
ceeding himself. Don’t lurget tlns |
hoys—don’t I—Alpharetta Free
Press.
Save Your Money.
One box of Tutt’s Pills will save
many dollars in doctors’bills
They will.surely cure all diseases
of the stomach, liver or bowels.
No Reckless Assertion
For sick headache, dyspepsia,
malaria, constipation and bilio
usness, a million people endorse
TUTT’S Liver PILLS
no man, perhaps, who would think B i itist church embracing tlie Hist
of opposing him for re election. At
leant we have yet beard 110 opposi
tion hinted at.
H. W. Wooding, of Banks, T.
M. 1 ’ueples, of Gwinnett, and Tom
Boll and H. II. Doun, of Hull, have
boon suggested for congrona from
the Dth diatrict, but it Beenin that
neither of thi*B0 gentlemen, nor
anyone else, cares to oppose Carter
Tate, and wise indeed are they.
One or two disgruntled editors do
not elect the congressman; tin*
people attend to that matter.
Polk county’s roads should be
improved in the interests of mor
ality, if nothing else. It is enough
to "make a preacher cuss” to ride
over some of the rough places,
which sorely need intelligent work
ing.—Cedartown Standard. So,
also with many of the roads in
Cherokee.
Atlanta’s rouncilmen again asks
Mayor Woodward to resign or be!
subjected to an impeachment trial.
S mday in Angus’, 19oo
Dr. Hatcher, of Atlanta, preached
at the Baptist chuich Sunday night.
All of the deliberations of the as
social ions were lieiil at the Biptist
church and presided over by Judge
James It Brown, who is a most able
and capable presiding official. Tbo
sessions of the association were all
well attended.
The fortieth session of the Noon
day Baptist association is a thing of
the past, but the hallowed influence
died over the town by this body
of pious, Christian gentlemen we
trust may survive for many days
yet to come.
It Boenis almost unbelievable
that tlie people of Cherokee county
are still in doubt as to whether
stock law is a curse or a Messing.
But, then, fifteen or twenty years
ago Milton was in tin* sam** dilem
ma. Westward the star of em
pire takes its course, and ten years
from now there will not be a
“fence” advocate in Cherokee
county.—Alpharetta Fn e Press.
school will open Septembi r 1st.
Two assistants are yet to be elect’
ed. — Pa’ilonega Signal.
Prof, Gunnels, of Ball Ground,
Ga., was in town Saturday. Mr
Gunnels conducted our Teachers’
Institute here in 1897, and was
well received. He has a splendid
reputation as a teacher.—K ,,::
Sentinel.
purposes beginning a protracted
meeting at the Methodist church
next Suntlay week.
Tlie A. K. A N. Railway Company is
putting its road in tlrstclass condition.
It lakes time and a great deal of money
but it is necessary, as there are large
amounts of freight being shipped over
the road and the volume of transporta
tion is destined to become much great-
1 J a y | er in the near future—Ducktown
1 (jaz-tte.
Kditor McNdly should have the
course of tho Chattahoochee
chatigod'or else move hack on this
de of the 9th district, if he wants
to he more accessible to aud a near
neighbor of the 9th district con
gressman.
Millinery at CoBt!
The mavorsavs he will not resign I Tbe “ eja “ ,ir,y lhe „ ,iui8 | T**m” is a candidate for Solicitor"!
I he mayor says uc wm uui ic,ogu tu b argalua in Mill/uery goods.
but will stay and fight it out. The Mib8 jj, g*dh.
pighty may prevail. | Univeter, G».
"And 8*' the ringsters have it all
arranged. ‘Big Tout’ is to succeed
‘Handsome Carter.’ ”—Lawrence-
viih News-Herald. No, no, “Big
General, aud be will he te-eleuted,
too, by a handsome majority.
ETOWAH INSTITUTE.
Canton, Georgia.
E. A t’oi.K, .... Principal.
H. M. Lkdfokd, - Intermediate Department.
Et.1 A lie ni (J*>i,i*\ - Primary Department.
Music and Art teachers t<> he Supplied.
EXPENSES
Tuition, 1st and second grades - - - - * 1 00 per mouth.
Tuition, 3rd, 4 u and 01.b grades • - • 1 50 per month.
Tuition, dth, 7th mid 81b guides 2 00 per month.
Tuition, collegiate studies i 00 per month.
Tuition, music 2 00 per month.
Incidental fee, 10 cents per month. Boa id in private fmnilu s at *6 00
to *10 00 per month. Board in clubs *2 up n, *4 00 pei month.
Primary work a specialty.
A thorough course of study.
Experienced, up-to-date teachers.
Definite preparation Inr higher classes in our best colleges.
StinlentH^rivuniilly piepared for public school examination.
Wanted: Young men and young women who are ambitious to be
somebody.
Fall Term Begins S ptembar 4th, 1899.
If you want to send to a live, progressive school, write for further
information to
3S. -A.- OOX-E, Principal.
1 b>SR-
*\ dU
• IWO NtwarS |l«0.
Tbe readers of this paper will be
ed that there is at least oue dreaded
elite thut science has been able to cure
in all it* Kluges and that is catarrh.
Rail’s Catarrh Cuie In tbe only positive
cure knowu to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a conalilutiona) diteate,
requires a constitutional treatment.
Han’s Catarrh Cure in taken luteruully,
acting directly upon tbe blood und mu-
oous surfaces of the system, thereby de.
stroying tbe foundation of tbe disease,
and giving tbe patient strength by build
ing up tbe constitution and assisting na
ture in doing its work. Tbe proprietors
have so much faitli in its ouiative pow
era, that they offer One Hundred Dcllais
for uDy case that it failn to cure. Send
for list of testimonials. Address,
K. J. CHENEY A CO , Toledo, O.
.Sold by druggist-, 75j.
Hull’s Family Pills aie the best.
Morgan Lawman, who killed B. II.
Anderson Zolb July last, was arresti d
Issi Tuesday night just across the line
in Giluier county, some six miles from
where tbe killing occurred. John An
derson. a brother of tbe deceased, ami
s posts of 12 or fifteen men made Hie
arrest, arriving in town Wednesday
evening with their prisoner and lurn-
ed him over to Ihe sheriff who lodged
him in jail. As court convenes next
Monday Lawman will soon learn In*
situation — Dawsonville Advertiser.
CHEROKEE LEUALS.
All kiuda of justice court blanks con-
taitly oil hand utt.li* Aiivanok.
Hat HImiI ‘Juir Vrrr.
Kill ini/ sores, tumors, u cere, esuoeis
of the nose, eye, lip, ear, neoli, hiea »
stomach, legs or u nis are all ciuab e h
0. It. R. ('tetanic Blood Ha!n.) which is
made especially to euro all terrible blood
il iheiir.es I’ersisielit, s*ies, blood imd
skin blemishes, scrofula, that, resist other
treatments, are quick I y cured by II. H. B .
(Bulimic Blood Balir) Skin erupti is,
piuiplts, red, iici log eczema, scutes,
blistei s, red or brown patches, hlolcbo,
catarrh, rheumatism, etc., me all due to
had blood, und hence eosi y cured by B.
II. II. Syphilitic blood poison literally
driven from tbe system by B. B. B.
(Botanic Blood Balm), in oue to live
mouths. II. B, li. does uot contain veg
table or mineral poison. One bottle will
lest it iu any ooee. For sale by diuz
gists everywhere. Large bottles $1, six
for *5, send 2 stamps for postage uu free
sample bottle, which will he sent by re
turn mail. When you write describe
symptoms and personal fite medical ad
vioa will be giveu Address Blood Balm
Co-, AtluRs. Us. ly
Jhlminiatrator’a Sale-
Hbohuia—Ulmroke* (’minty.
1 will sell Lmforp the court Uouau door iu
(teuton In hhdi poanty, within d.- d^hi
tlouiv of sale, on tlie tiiht Tu« '.dav iu .-Sep
tember, lWfW, l lie follow Hit; described property
an the propt-i ly ol laOcirtUM .Mai liu. H*ml,
late of huId county, to wli* lsOl*of land Non,
WW, Mftt. loiN and loitt lu Jid district und I2ud
section or huid county, containihr one huu-
dred uiul Mxly acrett, located seven uiIIch
cant of t union near public road, hiio lot
Wei! limbered, aud I Imre !h about iio acre* of
bottom laud on the place, two Ion Iiouncb
and outbuildings, good colioit whctiiand
corn biiiUh ami reined Ibu present .vear.
Term* one lourlb ca*l), balance due Jan. Ut
llMJOwi li note drawing h percent. IlHercitt
from tlule. If purtdot*er pi eft r* lie can have
tlie firm payment on t.umc time utxuine lu-
leieid, giving good hccuiii> on note liond
for title lo inakedtaU W hen all purclnihe
money n* paid. I'm rlinhei to imv e 11 nls I hid
>*mi too id under oidei of court to pit j debts
aud ('Ifii ihuit iiioOi.g tht lieiiaol Lucinda
Man iu. J a in /. LiaLT,
Aa Adlolnlaliulor.
Road JSotine.
OhUKOI A—•’liemket* County.
All peiHOtiH luterenled ure lieVehy notified
that »f no good cmum- he klmwn lo ihe con
trary an order will be granted by ihe uuder-
mgoed on the 261b tiny of AUguH, 189if,etjtub-
lltfblng a new road an marked out by coin-
inlbhloners appointed for thut purpose, com
mencing ut the Ito» Well and Ulaligt load,
near Kitent a r church hi U74t.li dihiiict, u,
AL, running iu direction of Canton by the
residence of a Jl Thomas, n. K. lludaMii and
Jesse Ureen, intersecting < an ton and orange
road neur tlie reHideuce of J. T. ticaver*, jr ,
In tnc 818th district, U. M., of »ald county.
Thin 2l*l day of J uly, imt.
A. C. « ONN, Ordinary.
Twelve Months Sn/jport.
UKOHU1 A— Cherokee County.
The appralH »r* appointed upon tlie appli
cation of Mr*. Doily (Jruinling, widow of K.
ti Uramiiug, for u twelve month* support
out of theeetate of K U. tJ ram ling, deceased,
having filed their report a* required by law,
all perHoiiM concerned are hereby cited to
Nhow cauiic, if auy they can. why N.titi return
should not he mu ie the judgment of tlu
court all lie September term of 1899 of the
court of urdiuary of said count y. Thi* Aug
ust 7, 1899. A. C. ( ONN, Ordiuary.
Partnership Diaaolution.
iiy inutuul consent the firm of Coggins \
Jone*t ha** thi* day d)**oived. Gu* * nggius
will continue tlie mock business at the same
old stand. All Indebt.ed to the linn of Cog
gins & Jones will nettle same with It T.
Jones. I'OGHINM S, JdNEM.
July 29th, 1899
Tola.:n. Sell,
Contractor ami Builder,
CANTON, GEORGIA.
VIRGINIA COLLEGE
For YOUNG LADIES, Roanoke, Va
Opens Kept. 12th, 1899. One of the leading
school* for Young Ludle* in the South
.Magnificent, buildings, all modem Improve
ment*. campus ten acre*. Grand moun
tain scenery in Valley of Va., fumed for
health. Kuropean and American teacher*.
Full Course. Superior advanlugcs in Art
and Music. Hluacut* from twenty-seven
stale*. For catalog address the President,
MATT IK 1*. IIA IMUS. lioanoke, Va.
Write for the free booklet: •• Aftftry
Hhymes for Thinly
Hires
Rootbeer
time
Is here
THS CHAHLES E HIRES CO., PMIadalakia, M
Maktu i]Siru Gonatmed Milk,