Newspaper Page Text
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VOL. XX.
ETOWAH INSTITUTE.
Canton, Georgia-
E. A. Coik, - IMncipnl.
1{. M. Li ni'oin), - Intermediate Deimrlment.
Eli a Ruth Colk, - Primary Department.
Miss Maggik Coggins, - Music Teaelier.
MahvjH-ai.t King. - Art Teaelier.
EXPENSES
CANTON, OA., FRIDAY MOKNING, SEPTEMBER 29 1899.
I STUANGK STOKY OK TOM ADKINS.
Was Once Innocent Country Boy, hut
in Now Sol ving Tmm in Cliamgaug.
I'miu Uom« Tribune.
WliBt puppet* falotloes mnke of
gi'tiioI How the shuttle-cook of
Panther Roams Hills of Bartow.
Cartersville, G»., September lft.
—Many of the people in the
neighborhood of Tjovinggood’e
ford, nbout twelve milee from hero,
on the Ktowah river, and the re-
I destiny doth wenve strange warps gion immediately west of thpro are
and woofs out "f the plainest,most
IdlD
Tuition. 1st and second grades
Tuition, :>rd, I li and o h grades
Tuition, (ith, Till end 8ili guides
Tuition, ooll.egl vte studios
Tuition, music -
Incidental fee, 1 «* cents per month.
$ 1 00 per month.
1 fill per month.
2 oo per month.
2 oo per month.
2 oo per month.
Hoard in private families at Bit oo
to ^to oO per month. Hoard in clabs $2 oo to f4 oo pet month.
Primary work a specialty.
j\ tliurt'iiji'li concise (li istmly.
Expi iivuced, up-t' -dale leneliorn.
I)i‘finit ■ prcparatiuii Cor liik>licr elasaes in our best inlku.H
Simlonts sp.i ially pioparod lor public scbool examinatroil
Wanted: Young men and young women who ate ambitious to be
somebody.
Fall Term B'gias S ptembsr 4th, 1399.
If you want to send to a live, progressive school, write for further
information to
03. COLE, ZPrira-Cipa,!-
We club tbe Ahvanck i.i d the
'1 hiicen-Week W< rid lot fl.fiO
/*/;o b'&'SS10.V. 1 A <’A II 1>8.
Utf. o. nniLLS.
Attorney and Counselor at
(JastoN, Ga.
I .aw,
Win priiellee In the Kiipcilor court. of
In' hiu. Uiiluti clrtMiil uiitl jimllco court* of
lit* cotiHi \. Hppciul atu nlbm rI vt'ii l<> prat’*
i,•« m iii« a iitt court* In Allunta.
Ofliro over Low A Hrmly’* *torc.
hZt: MULLINS'
Attorney and Counselor at I,aw,
(!un1oii tJeorglits
Itim* lli(U*’ 0»n uH Mint Ju»iIcc cov
( . l|( „,|v. *|HH'Ull .III*■llt-IOIl U> lOUCtlCM
In ill* fn.lerul courts In iluiitii
oilin' in con it 11011*1* with
Attuwuy.
'oliiiicl John lb
\V. It. TKKIlKl.l
Torres 11
“HIWASSLE ROUTE”
Atlanta, Knoxville & Horthsrn Ry.
f. l>. M * noox
i Id ox ^
1,V\V Y KKS,
k'U Hi unit lit Temple Court Build
ing, corner Al»t)*mn and Pryor,St.,
ATLANTA, OA
K. \V. Coleman,
Attorney-aL Law,
Canton, ! (Juoiwiia. '
will pruel n r III 111'" til ' 'I'" 1 federal courl.
Oht 'e wttti 81'erill ill Court House.
0;TY BlUJliO" Main street,
SfORL. ;-dw ay- keeps or
•'hand fust - cliuss
1 trills and Patent Medieimtf
When wanting . anythin*' in
my line will and see me and
1 will Lev and I'ivo you aatis-
uu'tion. Uespeot Cully,
ty.I,. Coleman,
j. O- iBoToertsoaa.
CANTON, GA.
Ivt^idi'itt, Mining and bun-
httilfing Engineei.
Havin'' bsnl tliii t v years experience iu
the miuwi of tbo Went and Hoorgttt I*
|.|o|iurB'! to eiaraiue amt repel t on mill-
end Imiils when dasitad.
Kuv temps, uto., curruepondeuco nolle
tod
COMBINATION WORKS.
Thb Old Ukliabuc
W ,T. McCollum
At Uls ul«I stand, still continues blank
smi'hijig, wagon, ..arriago and buggy
w.ok. 'anything Unit can bo made in
this country, ol wood and iron, will bn
done promptly, and w ilt guarantee >-atis-
fictisn. Will take prod non at cash
pH ■ •
cr©ixm. isoii.
Contractor and Builder,
CANTON, GEORGIA
"HIWAS3HE ROUTE.”
tksriilsi;
I'stfj Vsrrb l». 'em l»N»ly |
hNr.day
MSAM.tv. Knoxville Ar! 6.50PN,
1.79 PI.
' Ducktown “1 2.06
”
BlueRiiJge Lv; 1.05
2.30PI.
,v BlucRidge Ar[ 9.10AM.
2 ill! i
Ar Min. BltiH "! K.f.n
8.86
‘ Culberson "| 8.10
8,46
1 Ranger "1 7.66
1.10
Ar Murphy Lv| 7.80
innai
V.45PM.
IvBluo Ridge Arjl2.<!'!’l.
Uipm,
(1.2;!
8 OH
ArWhitel’alh Lv ! 12-22
t».o2
(1.H7
7.12
8.57
■' tllijay "|12 oh
“Talking Kock‘pl.J3 am
K.48
H. 13
7.2t»
III
“ jasper “ G to
7.5(1
7 42
4.27
•• Tate "iD.iW
7 48
7.fK»
4.81,
" Nelson “j 10.66
78(6
7.6»
4.14
•‘Bull Ground' !io.4(i
7 2«
K.*2K
fi.i::
“ Canton "J10.17
(1 67
8.18
8 Ml
6.28
6.48
''HollySprings" 1" 02
" Wnodstork “ O TT
« 42
lt.2f
iMifi
j H. In
" Marietta 1 Ui
1 6.50
111.88
1 7.8<>
Ar Atlanta lv, 8 th
4 60
Trains make elose conneetions in Atlanta
Union Depot for nil points in Hast and
wpptll. In Knoxville for nil points ip
North, Northwest and West. 'I hrough
Tickets for side by nil A., K. & N. By-
agents- Bor Kates. Maps, and other ip,
formation apply or write to any A., K A
N. Uy- agent, or
j, h. McWilliams,
f Qeneral P<*tcnjff Agent,
^NOXVILLH. fHNIfa
THE WEST,
TO ARKANSAS
TEXAS,
plodding of linmniiily.
Tom Adkins, n plain, nnrnost,
i country boy n few monllis ugo, the
son of Steve Adkins, a good farmer
living in Barker’s district, went
astray and is now to serve a 21
months' sentence in tho Fultou
c unity ohaingang.
It's rather a sad history, this
boy'*. When the Spanish-Amer
oth w ir was on, Tom enlisted in
the Thud tie. rgiu regiment and
w.io in Cn[>tuiii (now Lieutenant)
Henry Stewart’s company. H p
went to Cuba with the regiment,
and made h fair soldier. But the
Inst life »ns ton much f >r this
simple minded lad, and when be
came Lock he begun “to go the
trace.”
lie became enamored of a notor- ]
ions woman of tins city und she
lured tee lad on to ruin. lie
drank, gambled and beoume wild
and roistering. At last bia con
duct with tho woman became to
shameful in his home community
that he was driven away. Nothing
had been heard from or of him un
til yesterday, when the Constitu
tion in a column and a lnlf story
told ihe tinulo of his infamy.
CONS'I'ITI'TION’H story.
On the 14lH instant Mrs. John
Hill und Thomas Adkins were con
victed at Canton for living togeth
er w hen liny wfru uot man and
wile. They had been married, but
an Mih Hill bud another husband
living the marniige contract was
null and void. Mrs. Hill pleaded
that elm did not know it was
against the law to have more bus
lentils than one, and Adkins plead-
that lie did not know' Mae. llill
was already a wife. A tell-tali
iter, however, which Adkins hud
fit t«n to Mrs, I (ill before he mar
red her, played a very important
part m the prosecution.
Mrs. llill was sent to tho chain-
gang for six months, and Adkins
for tw nty-one months.
The woman had to leave two
little children, hut she claims to
hav n world of affection for her
cond husband, and she wept bit-
t rly lust night at Vh ft police bur-
racks when she was told that the
mid be separated from him dur
ing the night.
Tho woman is a dark brunette
and quite pretty. Adkins appears
much agitated over tho supposed
Scheduled K '
IfOtvrii uoirML* ' No. 2
jT.v liUniA
^kr MantiUk.
ft Oct. 4th, IS.M,
No. 4 | No.70 No.72
ft lottmi tt •«) .•1111 4 501*111.
OO tui 0 . •j>nii 4tipm flBDpiU
.. \\ fcwiv. •! • fJ 1 '" 1
H lj*UtC|ii- 11-ilRir U4il>i’i H • :*i‘
H OftRl 1*0*'|fu! I ‘•Oi'lH l Ht.ii:' Ujr.pwi
* Nom)ivI:1.t .1 flGfi-mtl 8 40miii
H V.iuiiphli* ,.| 70'hil, A '■>'•; 'iii[ I
L? IfAubvillH j 7 20j>m! 7 JOu rn|
Ar bt Louis. .1 7 iVw.. : .‘.4jI •
Ly NtMihvliiw I 1 ^ipuil 7 iuaiuj
Ar flhioftyo 1 9 (Eton ) i
J.v Niiilr 1 '•• •« I
Ar Louisville I 2 HoAni.l-25i*m
*' Oil fir.'ifcfi.l 7 tC»ami 4 jG,m»
Traill No V<uviri*41'ullOiHUSI*x*t*<*» 1; dw*xf
JiifksoHvlIlH, P".w. Atlnn’u *'td NAsh^iii«» ono
with vfcstibulr ti %ii» for f'hiongo,
Ti-ain N**. 4uiarrl©s, Pulliu<i’i r»l*-#*p*r Aligns!
ami Atlanta to Nash villa anU l/mis tbreng
without fhsi'jfu. PitilrnayM hldfpar Atlaiitn t
u^srs iSDinln iu car uf.ti
7 o'clock a- m IMllmsu Hleupar Atlaut
NnoTvill* rio A K & N. Ky.
Train No. 7u ronnaoU at I5<»jna wit hy. A O
for Cincinnati. This tram carries through
•oauh Atlanta to Home.
To the South and b.mt.
lOimiUOUKD: ; Ne. ! j Wu. S >iu.PI I No 78
If you are Roing to
TRAVEL,
START RIGHT,
The Passenger Department of the At
lanta, Knoxville & Northern Railway has
placed with all its Agents Through
Tickets to All Points in the United
States, Canada, Mexico, Cuba and
Porto Ptco, both Round Trip and One
Way Tickets.
You can save Time, Money and Trou
ble by buying your ticket from the A.,
K. fit N. Ky. Agent f.oul your starting
point through to your destination.
Agents of the A., K. S; N. Ry. will
cheerfully furnish Maps, Rates and any
other information desired. On Through
Tickets, all Baggage checked through to
destiuation.
, E , #. Fif'.OS I. K. MeWILUAWS,
--US’s Vitjner. 6«n Pm.Sjist,
giitittrio* ssiixvia*. tEMB.
0 I Oam I} 10pm
2 65]>m! il SCI* m
4 llj.iij 4^Hiii
4 25pm
* ;pn\ 6 45am
fi 55hm
i I'm in
9 4ft»!it 7 C«6*r.
7 7 biatHi lu Ui.iii, J» (Mane
"Tfiopml 7 Warn! 4 Oftpml
li Ihpmjll l"am| 7 20pin;
2 fiOaml 305pm i
ft 4. r >aniilJ2f>j»Tni
; tV Nashville j
♦' C'lifit'non^a
*' L>aiton
I *' Huina
•* Marlat la
. Ar Atmuta
I Lv Atlanta
Ar Maeon..
I " Tift on .
** Jack'nvilla
1 Lv Atlanta - ..1 750pmi : fwamj 4 'Apin
Ar Ma*‘on .11 lhpm;ll loam, 7 ‘4/jhu
“ Albany . 1 ... i 827pm U (Jftpi-i
*' Tbni'svillw BijOjim
•• sa v an null. <' 01 am OOfjpm
Vf Atianla 111 8f»nmT 7 fiOaral ftMjnn!
Ar Augusta... 5 1-'•am 1 2»»fn K‘^pL«|
Ar Charleston II ftam 1 h 00pmI .
" Columbia .III) 6ftam110 iOpml I
EVA. luiti 7 h)pm 1 IX m 12 OOi
Ar Athens • HOilpmi 2 lfipm 2 16pfh*.
'* Riohinon*! 0 15pm, 7 15am 7 lftam
“ Waahjgtou 10 1:0pm, 11 Blani ll Slam!
" New Vork 5 5.''&ni' ft 28pmI 52Hpm
to be a simple country youth-
The woman 'vas, before her first
marriage, a MiadMuttio White, and
ti r husband wan John Hill. She
ind Hill did not get uloug wall io-
lh< r ami they Heparated. On the
2 2d of I ant May, Mrs. llill and Tom
Ailk iiiB were married at Auniston,
Ala. They returned to Adkins’
country home, nine miles from
Rome, and when John Hil| learn
ed of their return ha informed the
proper < ulcers and prosecution fol
lowed.
IS IT MATTIE WHITE?
The police here are not actually
certain us 10 the identity of the
woman. Her name is given in tbo
Constitution's account us Mattie
White or Mrs. John Llill-
The notorious woman who has
served several terms hero in the
chiingang, and who has proveu
the worst type of moral degenerate
(ho officials have ev> r had to deal
with p
;s disappeared from her nccus-
i .'nod haunts,
'l’l\.. w- man cannot be the same,
however, or else the Atlanta re-
I porter put words and thoughts in
her mouth of which she is inoapa-
le of conceiving.
* L ’
ALWAVS Keep ON HAND
presence in the hills of some wild
Imast of savage turn and strength.
For tome time atoriba have been
afloat about something having been
seen at timesAnd always at night,
that resembled, from its vaguely
defined shape, a mammoth dog. It
would always sneak ofT in the
darkness when seen. Within the
last eighteen months as many ss
four ditTereut persons, nmoug
whom was John Goddard, nftv
testified to haviug caught glimpses
more or lessdistiuotof this sir .nge
animal form as they had occusi>,u
to he about in the woods or on
lonely paths. A lot of ugly tracks
as big as a saucer almost, were seen
in the snow by a man last winter,
j he lmprersions as to tho animal s
shape were all the same, aud all
seem to believe it to have been a
panther.
While a man named Robinson
was hunting about a year ago, his
four doga ran something into a
deep swampy growth and tangle of
vine aud bush, aud oue by one they
came out howliug with pain, sod
badly toru up aud bloody, retiring
n^t to be coaxed into a Return from
an unequal couteat with tome
Herce-object iu auirnul shape.
John Fuckett avers that while
in the woods not long ago he heard
an uuearthly scream resembling
that of a woman, but stronger and
sharper and shriller. He didn't
go in the direction of the noise to
investigate.
Recently Mrs. Irwin, widow of
Clayton Irwin, who lives iu Lie
hills with her little family, left
home for the. day. On xeti]r4ii.e^
III the nfteruluoii she discovered Oil
the vefaudu Vh« body of her sfctrfi
tioiise dog moro than half devonutd.
Looking around she saw signs of a
fierce fight in a tthedrooin of ylie
house, wads of hair and Ugly pritfts
of claws lining qoep on the floor,
t\nd objects turned topsy-turvy iu
tho room.
Struuge, large tracks in the sbil
were soon ju the vioiuily,
The general idea im tho neigh
borhood seems to be that there is a
panther iu the woods, and that its
range is between what is known as
Dry Branch and ytamp Creek, a
territory well suited for the home
of a beast of the kind, lining in
accessible by man because of the
oruigs and dense growth there
abounding.
Borne have thought of g"tting up
u party with dogs to hunt it apt
R.H. B. FCuVbAD BLOOD.
DKWKY'S HOMK IJOMlNe.
Many Thousand Gather in Now York
to Celebral e the Ocnaalon and
Honor the Ureal. Hero.
The welcoming of Dewey home
will undoubtedly be one of the
grandest events in the history of
our great republic. Dewey was
expected,to arrive in New York
yesterday and the magnificent dis
play and celebration in honor of,
At-nculturul (statistics.
07
ADMIRAL DEWEY,
Ths Bern of the Battle of Manila.
perhaps, the greatest naval hero
the world ever produced will be
continued through today and to
morrow, and thousands from all
parts of the United States will as
semble there to do him honor.
It will be remembered that on
the morning of May ist, 1898,
Dewey steamed into Manila bay
and totally destroyed the Spanish
fleet stationed at Manila, with the
loss of not a man and only six
wounded, while the Spanish loss
was about 700 men. This was the
greatest naval achievement ever
recorded in the annals of history.
Tho census depnrtmont is Rank
ing to interest the farmer of tjm
Routh in preparing a mom rnndum
of their e.cops this year !•> be fur
nished to the enumerators next
yeas. A circular letter to south
ern newspapers says:
Washington, I). (\, Sept. 21.
The census law declares that the
statistics'of crops, products and
maunfactur.'s lie gathered for 'he :
year lftftfl, but the gathering Uv-re-
of cannot take place until June 1,
1900, I
Therefore many of tho crops of [
the South Atlantic Coast and ol j
the Gulf States wiil have Been
planted, gathered, sold uml largely
forgotten and another s;t of crops
will he under way or hav. boon |
disposed ol between January, 1NU9,
und the arrival of the census 1
enumerators on June 1, 15)00.
Hundreds and ih n- o'
growers will then be ui . •
tiirnish tin information lie
requires unless iltev shall hav
kept accurate hook or other writ
ten records of their crops. Com
paratively few do that, u fact j
which has tended to maae th 1 ox- j
hihit of southern products unduly \
meagre in previous c -nsusos, aud
tile Census "Ulcers, as well as tho I
people themselves, were powerless j
at the moment the enumerators,
were makiug their canvas*, to 1
overcome the deficiency.
There is a siuoere determination .
to put forth an extra effort to aid
the people of your seotiou to nuke 1
a full report of their agricultural !
strength, tbe design being to prs-1
sent a 0 inpleiu exhibit of the,
wealth-producing power* of all '
parts ot the nut ion.
We take piousure in calling this
matter to the attention of farmers
in Cherokee und this section and
urging upon them to make n mem
orandum of their acreage in var
ious crops, the yield, number of
hands employed, number of farm
animals, etc., and file it away
ready for the c.'nsus takers when
KOUNDLAP BALKS IN EN (LAND.
Lieu. Wfitk.ro 0- IrfOvoi iu*’s Di ru.a.sii«.
NO. 39.
Sure 71
G ure^
GoMs
When the children ect thclv
feet wet und take cold give ti 'm
a hot foot hath, n bowl of bet
drink, s dose of Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral, und put them »o hrd.
The chances are they will bo
all right in the morning. Cen-
tinue the Cherry Pectoral n few
Jays, until oil cough has dis
appeared.
Old coughs ere also cured;
we mean the cougha of bron
chitis, weak throats and irritable
lungs. Even the hard coughs
of consumption are alvrayt
made easy and frequently eu. Id
^ hy the continued use of'
Ayer’s
Cherry
Peeler®)
Every doctor knows that wild
cherry bark Is the beat remedy
known to medical science for
toothing and healing inflamed
throats and lungs,
Put tmm at
Dr. Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral
Plasters
over your iungs
Th* Bmml MwUaal
Advlao Fee./
We now tmv« »nmo ftf the moit tml
npiiI |thjriU’UiiH In iho United M .ten
11iiimtiui o|t|mrMiHitlr- anti Ioiir • xj.imi
nnt>o umluriii v th for Rtvii.u >< u
mnltpul m(Ivies. Witto hasty nil it.*
MkrUculars tu your rn**.
AuJrcas, A>r. J. C. A TKIl.
Lowau. Muss.
two k k Urn rt
| they Como around ti^xL.R' kr.
" * - ** r TL . ^ 1 ov>nth; it is out to
tiou of Three Cotton Bales Un 1 ComWtlq-m Ur- J* * Wrrf •• N-Mr. >
r.,,,,1 Afi. manfallf ^ Ho ^ th "
(liohton '1 ntiihu 1 1|>t-1 Hrewor of hornhiU. vyinoU hail oAUsml \ m Ofy well,
Hon. William V. Levering I,as rc-lB'cr gnai. m.ii. ring for yearn. Terrible
[.(in a w mid i,roar oat mi her li.iud .mil
turned from biUU'pc wlieic lit: has i.ieo, aad Uto l>.a- di'oiora ooiml give uo
nffly: but her ouie is oompio u aud ber
health i. •'XOi'ileDC.’’ ITiim shows what
thousuuds iinvn proved,—that K uomc
Hiller, i. (li best, bioofl puilifer known.
It’s the hupremu itmi .iy lor rrccoia,
tetui, -uli rh-um, u oer*. boil, uurl run-
uii.g soror.. ii. .timuuiuii liver, kidney.
.oal txiwuil, rtit 1 '"* P olh " 18 > help* dig."-
lion, builils’upfNio stung til. Only 60c.
Sold by E. 1*. UYaft?., diuggist. Guaran
teed.
B>ttle Sent Free to Advance
Reader®,
Bad Rlocd causes blood aud skiu
dlsoasoH, eruptions, pi tuples, scrofo
In, eating Bores, ulcers, cancer, ecze
run, skin soalm, eruptions and aoros
on children, rheumatism, catarrh,
itching humors, boils, etc. For
these troubles a positive specific
cure is found in B. B. B (Botanic
Blood Balm), I be most wonderful
blood purifDr of the age. It has
l»een thoroughly tested for the past
been looking after the interests of
Ameilcau Cotton Company, lie
foui d the spinners of England ami
I he Continent using tho Hf-uoUlup
Rale with the greatest satisfaction.
They are kefiily alive to all tbe
money saving advantages of the
new system The ease wftli which
the bale is bundled in transit ami at
the mill delights them. The low
Oost of freight ami insurance, the
immunity from fire in the mill ami
the fact that there are no hoops,
wires or metil of any kind used in
filling arc features that especially
apftu.il to the thrifty European
spinners. '
Mr. L 'Voritig fiad the opportunity
to address a nioeuug of prominent
cotton mauufacuirerK of Lmoasbire
on the meil s of iho K undlap lisle,
uiitl b.v the c lurtes.y of Messrs.
Howard and Bullough, of Accrig-
ton, they were iovired to witness a
demonstration of the ruuniug of
three bales of cotton directly on the
apron of a scutcher. Nothing could
have been m >re perfect or absolute
ly satisfactory than the working of
tbe otton in ihis way. Tne scutch
er was started vvifh three biles up-
on'the apron and ran «tt at once
without a hiich or interruption.
Tbe noise nude by tbe beaters was
a steady deep and healthful bum,
■M»N I WAIT A .1111*1! I K.
Usual Wuii lit-- Ab-i.liiii-lv Srrf.
Wu wttut yuur u.un. for I’ASt'IMK, a
bright, oluan, tllUHinUud .lory and Im
inuruun |iajiur for Uiu tsnnly cirolu, 1(1
iHi'R" oulv 76a ay «u trial t
inoulb., |l);. We gtvu a uiuklu silver
watob i > oach.ub.cilburvv neat mudluiu-
hi. i watcli, KU.uuowoJ lor ouo year.
Will keep lime for inauy your. a. uo.i-
uraiuly u. stoi wucch. Aud fur u little
work wu oa i xivu Roid watcliuh, bioyoio*,
how me, mucuiuuo, blc. Saurplu and par-
t|oaU.i. fi'uu. fvuid us y.-ur ad lro.s *u-
aay it yuii do no moru, and moo how
.ij.ily you c.iu uol huirmthiiik moo you
Want. Wu will surprise you. Please
don't wait a min mu, i.«« now. Bolter
cuolose 6 .tamp, for trial ..iUH^riptlou
and pro.unt, or Xs sUiup. for walou and
ptper vvhilu lUo waielies are KOiog free,
fnu FAbllMK l'ub. Cj., liouisville,
Ky. M-
The Farm Journal is 22 years
old, priuts 40 tons of paper a
fit every pro*
irsget'. Don’t
children this fine little paper?
had well, pay all nrreurs and ft
vear ahead for the Cherokee Ad
vance aud we will huvo the Farm
Journal sent to your addre.. lor
th" balance of 1899, and all ot 1900,
1801, 1902 and 1903, nearly five
year*, mid it will get to you if alive
and anywhere on this planet. W’e
make the same ofler to every now
advance-paying subscriber* to our
paper.
Dbrai.iM Hy w VVounm.
Anolhiir ureat discovery linn tieeu rondo
and that toe, by n I idy iu llii. country.
■ Disease fn.to rod it. clutches upou bur
aud for .evuu yuur. bhu with.iuod it.
Hi-vururl. tests, Inn her vl.il orknu. won,
nndurniinud and ncatli n-omed imminent
Kor linen inoulb. she coughed iaci-u-
B.iady, aud could uol sleep, bhe dually
discoversd u way to recaverv, by par-
r.ba.iui' ot as u lioitle a Di\ Kma'a N^w
Di.covery tor Coasmup'-iim, an 1 was so
much relieved oj taaiug lirstd'i.u, that
.lie slept ail uikht; an i wuh two botiios
lias been ab.oluiely oii'u i. tier anros is
Mrs. Lathe,' Luts ” Thus writ e, IV. O.
liuunnick ifc Oo , of buuiby, N. C- Trial
bottles (rue at K. I*. Burt*’, drug sloie.
Kegular bise 60c aud $1.00. Every bot
tle guaranteed.
Subscribe tor the Advance.
111 i ".L'WWPeffHWJ 'LL ’I
thirty years and has always oured j 8 ^ owiD » Llj ' ir ir ‘‘ was d
oven tbe mout deep seated, persist-1* g Ls wo.k wLoout am mg in tin
ent cases, after dooenrs and patent The lay that was made was
medicines had all faded. B. B. U jdean and ttve.. running we.gmug
sixteen ounces to the yard.
The npirmern took tiie greatest in-
Train No. 1 carries Pullroun Slcciior Nwh
▼111a, Chattanooga and Atlanta to JacV«on
▼ilia. Fla.
Train No. 8o*rr\a§ Pullman Sleepar St Louii
to Aaguat* without change Pullman Sleep*!
Chattanooga to Atlanta open for T>ai*onfort
Chattanooga • o’clock p. tn. Pullman Mlenpei
Knoxvir.e to Atlanta rim A K A N Ry. Fe»
further tnfaraiaUon write to
■. F MJCITR. U. *. HARMAN,
Traffc Mane«er. <♦•!». Ptue. Aft
cures by driving out ot tbo bl "id
. , , ! the poisons and humors which cause
a li\ I'lit.n iiumeR, and she r ,
I all these troubles, and a cure is thu.
I made that is permanent Cantig
‘ions blood poison, produmag erup-
I Lions, swollen glands, ulosratedj
I throat and mouth, etc . omei Gy B. ,
j B. B., the ouly remedy that qau (
actually oure this trouble. At.dun*-
! gists, $1 par large bottle; Six 1 srge
! bottles (full treatment) *>. S • ev-
i ery reader of tbe Advance, who
sutlers, may test B. B. B. We will
| send a trial bottle free and prepaid.
I Write today. Medioal ad vim free
| Address Blood ifALv Co., Atlanta,
i Ga. tf,
iffinvJfil/et
THERE IS NO KIND OF MIN ON
ACHE, INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL,
1 THAT PkIN-KILLER WILL NOT RE
LIEVE.
LOOK OUT TOR IMITATIONS AND SUB- 1
‘ STITUTES. THE GENUINE BOTTLE 1
BEARS THE NAME,
PERRY DAVIS A SON.
W* have purchased the stock of coeds
| of Rudasill dc Cocgin* aud earoestlr re
' quest oar fliends tn call aud sou us when
! Id town. We will tieat you light aud
sell you good, at tbe very lowest prices.
Barton A Hughes.
teies' in the demonstration and
witn oue aoC'ird expressed tbeii
complete satisfaction with the oper
ation. 1 hey said tb^t they saw in
the new system a great revolution
in cotton manufacturing. They aie
all anxious to buy the new bale,and
are ready to give orders at once.
They were surprised and gr.itifit d
to see that tho scutcher was an or
dinary scutcher, such as they woie
using iu all their mills. They had
Iwen led to think that, it required
special machinery for the pm pose
whereas it only required a little
heavier apron to carry the bales or
laps, weighing two bundled and
sixty pounds eaob.
\v« will send the vowNca one ye*r
and s oopy of the World’s Almanac
for |1.16,
.tin rnmndy
Ago does not necessarily mean
feebleness aud ill health, unit
marly all of the sickness among
older people can l»o avoided Most eldei »v
people are very susceptible to illnt-is,
nut. it is wholly unnecessary. By k> |i-
i U( r their blood pure thuy can fortify themselves
AO ju* to Bscapo thn*o fourtlib of tlitJ ailments
from which they suffer so generally. S S. S m
which will keen their systems young hy purifying the blood,
thoroughly removing all waste accumulations, anu impart
ing new strength and life to the whole body
the appetite builds up the energies
S, S. S, is a Great Blessing to
Bid People, It Gives Vm
New Blood and Lite,
and
It increases
nds new life-
giving blood throughout the entire system
K Mi s Sarah Pike. 477 Broudway, South Boston, writes.
.. ] j,,,, H eveiny years old. and had not enjoyed good heulth
for twenty wars. I was sick in different ways, and in
addition had Eczema terribly on one of my legs the
' dot tor said that on account of my age, I would never t>e
... well again. I took a dozen bottles of 8. £>. b. aud Jt cured me
\ completuly. and I am happy to say that
‘ | f,., l ns well as 1 ever did iu my life.
Mr I W Loving, of ( olquitt. Ga.. says: •'For eight-
v ,..aiH 1 snlT.-ri I tortures from a fiery eruption on
skin I tried almost every known remedy, but they
ffltod ‘">0 by one. and 1 « us told that ^ age.^whtch »
to be well again. I finally took S. H. ana »<»»»-»
„,y blood thoroughly, und now I am In perfect health.
8. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD
y s,=!k SK «T, “f? SS5S3
Te ter Ooen Bores Chronic Ulcers. Beils, or any other disesse of tho blood.
eUks .in these dtss«ses wifi be sent free by gwift Spectfio Co.. Atlanta. Go,
mm