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VOL. 10.
LOCAL NEWS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR
HERALD READERS.
TO CI HK A COLO IN OXK BAY
Take Laxative bromo Quinins Tablets.
All druggists refund tlio money it it fails
to cure. K. W. ttrove's algnatare is on
esoh box. loc.
Mr. Burton Cook, of Hood, was
iu the city Moudaj’. '
Mr. Marvin . Erwin, „ of , Hood, , r was
in (own Tuosday.
Mrs. AV. C. Fields was visiting
in the city Monday.
W. H. Jackson, ofChoeBtoo, was
iu town Wednesday.
Col. W. W. Erwin was down from
Track Rock Wednesday.
Dr. W. J. Casteel, of Napoloan,
was iu town Wednesday.
Mr. Dave White, of Gaddistown,
was iu fowu Wednesday.
Uncle Sol Rich made a business
trip to Coosa Wednesday.
J..H. Penland was down from
Laura on business Tuesday.
Rev. J. W. Parham came up
from Young Cano Monday.
Uncle Bob Ens)e> mud our of
fice a pleasant call f
E, G, Wellborn i J0P WaA Eug
laud went down to Dooly Tuosday.
Hon. F. E. (Jouley, Ivy Log,
was iu the city Tue|day on busi
ness.
Ex-oditor Bass Pass was in the
city Monday, selling stationery
and things.
Clever Charlie Mnuuey, our effi
cient school commissioner, wa* in
town Wednesday.
Stops the Cough
and works off tho Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay.
Price 25 cents.
Dr. George Erwiu and Fred Pass,
of Young Harris, were iu the city
awhile Wednesday.
W. J. Miller was down from Cho
estoo Tuesday and while hero call
ed on The Herald.
The Herald is glad to learn that
Will Self Las recovered from hie
recent attack of measles.
Handsome Charlie Hasseu, rep
resenting the Kiug Hardware Co.,
Atlanta, was iu the city yesterday.
U. S. Commissioner Candler has
been quite busy this week. A
number of cases were disposed of.
Ab Boling left Monday morning
for McKay’s, Tenm, after rusticat
ing at Blairsville for a week or so.
Uncle Billie Duncan, of Lower
Ydling Cane, waB shaking hands
with his friend* in town Wednes
day.
The Herald regret* to learn that
Mias Sallie Ledford is quite ill
with m*a*Ies aud wishes for her
au early recovery.
Col. John H. Davis, tbe well
known attorney from Hiawassee,
has been in the city several days
on professional business.
Dr. Tom Butt returned Monday
from Murphy, accompanied by his
mother, who has been visiting iu
that city for some time.
DEVOTED TO THE UPBUILDING OF UNION COUMTY AND NOETH-BAST GEORGIA,
MAY ‘21 t 1902.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Eaves, af
ter a pleasant visit to friends and
relatives bore, left Monday for
thoir home at McKay’s, Teun.
Mrs. F. E. Conley, of Ivy Log,
accompanied by Mrs. Carl Colwell, j
is '« ,he oit >’ this week. They will:
be here until tomorrow, tbo guests j 1
q{ Cq1 Mr8 p at Haralson.
Dr. Tom Butt informs The Her
ald that he will not bo able to leave
or Manila on June 1st as coutem
plated. 1 his will be good news to
his frieuds, especially the ladies.
Get a free samplo of Chamber
lain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets
at Erwin's drug store. They are
easier to take and more pleasant
in effect than pills. Then their
use is not followed by constipa
tion, a* is often tho case with pills.
Regular dze, 25c per box.
Maj. J. A. Christopher returned
the first of this week from Ashe
ville, N. 0., whero he has been for
several days iu attendance upon
the Southern Baptist convention.
Whert you wake up with a bad
taste in your mouth, go at onco to
Erwin’s drug store and got a free
sample of Chamberlain's Stomnch
and Liver Tablets. One or two
doses will cure you. They also cure
biliousuess, and constipation.
Mrs. O’Brien and Mrs. Fretwell,
of F lorida, are now iu Blairsville,
the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Erwiu.
These ladies are here for tho pur-^
pose of examining timber and
mineral properties, with a view to
purchasing. j J
How’s Ibis?
We offer Oue Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot bo cured by Hall’s
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney – Co., Props..
Toledo, 0.
We, the undefsigned, havo
known F. J. Cheney for tho last 15
iears, and believo him perfectly
honorable in all business transac
tions and financially able to carry j
out any obligations made by their
firm.
Waldihg, Kinnan – Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold
by all Druggist*. Testimonials
free.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
Spilo Dots.
BY SUBSCRIBER.
Luther Chastain was a visitor
in the valley last Suuday.
J. 0. Loftis made a business
trip to Young Cane last week.
Born May 16th, to Mr. and Mrs.
JamesMcGaha, a fiue baby boy.
Mrs. I. V. Rogers is very sick at
preseut. Hope she will soon be
well again.
A. A P l. Ledford Ledtord visited usiteu his ms ratner, father
Col Iasi B M. Ledford of Rainier N
C week
The chief topic of conversation
are the locusts, which are cussed
and discussed; principally cussed,
Mr. J. P. Mulkoy, of Spilo, is
suffering at present with chills,
contracted at West Point, Ga. We!
Lope ho Will soon recover,
Taylor Watkins will loare soon
( 0 join a friend, in company with
whom be will weud his way to tli
much talked of Ducktown, Teun.
Rev . Mr . Hogan preached a very
in(preB , iug 8erm011 at Antioch
church last Sunday. Come again,
brother; you are welcome among
us.
Messrs. Erwin and Swanson nre
n p ei . a ting tho Erwin sawmill near
flpilo, getting along nicely. They
can, on an average, slab ouo rail a
day.
The new hotel near Spilo, the
Drummers’ Home, will soon be
completed. Then the proprietor
>3 going to get m;t r ned. John
Moos is to be best man;
Rev, John Green, o^N^inwnssee,
will give a lecture at Aiftioechurch
the first Sunday in June. Come
out and hear the ablest young
minister iu the mountains.
Best wishes to The Herald and
its advocates.
Holds up a Congressman.
“At tho end of the campaign,”
writes Champ Clark, Missouri’s
brilliant congressman, “from over
work, nervous tousiou, loss of sleep
nnd constant speaking I had nnout
utterly collapsed. It seemed that
all the organs iu my body were out
of order, but tbr«3 i.ottls* of Elec
trie Bitters made me all right. It’s
the best all-round medicine ever
a druggist’s counter.'’
Over-worked, run-down mou
weak, sickly women gain splendid
health and vitality from Electric
Bitters. Try them. Only 50c.
Guaranteed by F. J. Erwin.
“S. N.” Again.
Editor Herald:
Please publish the
following in reply to G. S. Brown’s
“Sunday morning scriptural les
son” :
We may be unequally yoked to
gether with unbelievers. But why
beholdest thou the mote that is in
thy brother’s eye but considerest
uot tho beam that is in thine own
eye?
We are recommended by ope of
tho world’s proverbs to wash our
dirty liuon at home, and I will add
another tme to it and advise that
we do uot call on our neighbors
while their linen is iu tho suds.
There are overshot water wheels
and undershot. In the ouo case
the motive power falls from above;
iu the other the water turns the
wbeel from below - Tbfi first is lbo
more P owerfub Meu » Ilke wbeelB >
are luruod by tho undercurrent—
merceuar y desires and selfish aims
drive thorn; but the good man’s
driving force falls from above. Let
us endeavor to prove that this is
the mightiest power iu existence.
How it would amaze us if no
oould P eer iuto the s P nu K 8 of hl1 '
ma " aad " be f *
and actions flow! , What r
man would ,, wish . , to , , have his . . da- ,
ftud Rctl0UB ex P° Sed ta ever ?
onlooker?
But why this aversion:Mo being
known and read of all meu? The
Christian’s motives and springs of
action should be so honest and
pure that he might safely defy in-
sp-*ction. Ho who has nothing to
be ashamed of has nothing to con
ceit ^* Sincerity can nIYord, like
t,u,r parcnla in paradise, to be
naked and not ashamed.
If other men can not read our
motives, we ought, at least to *>x
amine them carefully for our
Belveg . p ny by day, withextrmm
r ig 0r , must we search into cur
hearts. Motive is vital to tic good
ness of an action. The highest
wisdom suggests that wo spend
much patient and impartial con
sideration upon a mat ter go funda
mental as the heart's intent in the
actions which it directs. If thine
eye bo single, thy whole body shall
be full of light.
Dear friend, slaifd by thine in
ner springs and watch, and make
! faithful notes of what thou m> si,
; lest th<'U bo deceived.
Respectfully,
S. N.
The Most Common Ailment.
More people suffer from rheuma
tism than from any other ailment.
This is wholly unnecessary too,
for a cure may ho. effected at a
very small cost. G. W. Wescott,
of Meadowdale, N. Y., says: “1
have been afflicted with rheuma
tism for some time and if lias
caused me much Buffering. I
eluded to try Chamberlain’s
Balm and am pleased to suv that
it has cured me.” For sale by F *
J. Envtn. .
Flashes From Faiu.
nv j. t.
I will give a few dots of the news
from Fain.
Candidates are scarce at pres
ent. Wonder if they hays left the
county.
Our farmers are pushing their
work this week in order to get over
their corn the first time.
Deputy Marshal Bowling, with
his posse, was up tho first of the
week and arrested three ol. tho I
boys, but was successful in con
victing only two of them.
Mr. F. M. Duckworth is flyiug
for sheriff. Nobody iu this pari
of the county is going to vote
against him. Three cboors for
Frank! He is 0 K and will make
a good officer.
Mr. J. N. Souther can tell you n
miracle ou hogs. He has a brood
SOW that gave birth to eighteen
pigs last Friday. lie says he bus
pigs to sell by the dozen aud then
have plenty for family usi.
Tbe rovonue ° mcor9 were 1 “ our
section la.lt week and got our nv a
slea doctor—the last and only still
to make spirits for tho measlos—
and everybody is sad over it; even
the ones who gave the names to
the officers look “Hop-yeared.”
E vor ybody excited about m»a
^ A majority of our people
have never had them. Several
families have almost entirely Be
eluded . , , themselves. T i.K. K Jocltson T .,„|., nn
that he ha8 quite a time look
ing out for measles, as he nor any !
of hia f lUuiJy have had them,
w<j hftd tfae oxperieuce 0 f tho
heftvjest hail gtorm ]aet week flVor
kpown ju thjs part of the country,
jj 1( , ( ] nn ,.,g 0 wa8 uo f a s severe as
puc >ple tji’otight though at first i t
NO. o.>
looked as if everything was ruined.
Tito greatest damage was done to
fruit. The bail waa>large and fell
fast and thick. It was six inches
deep after the storm.
Good luck to TboHerald and its
rca n„ r8i
.'his sigupturo Brouto*Quitiinc iy oa every box of the gonuln*
Laxative Tmaieu
Mae romody that cimw i» I’olti !t* ou« <lajf
Kissing.
From at! exchange.
Kissing is a noun ; it’s a name ;
proper nouu, because it's the prop
er thing to do when two are ready
and the heart is willing; plural
number, because it takes two to
perform it; common gender, fie
cause it is commonly performed
by one of each sex; possessive
case, because it possesses a deliri
ous infatuation for tho human race
and agrees with the parties per
forming tho act.
Kissing is closely connected
with “buss,” which is a good old
backwoods expression meaning a
kiss, and is highly enjoyed by two
green-horns who have powerful
lungs and wonderful suction to
perform the .act with. In this
sense, buss means one kiss, rebu s
means two, pluribus means auura
bur of kisses, kissiu^by horribus means o.Jfolks’, to
get naught the
merribus means to steal a kiss,
syllabus to- J v^ss the hand instead
of lips, blunderbuss rmans tokisj
the old maid fiy mistake, and one
mimes means to kiss your mother
in-law.
wm
. •
I m
AND ENCYCLOPEDIA
A STATISTICAL
SO LUBE OF . .
Ov@r 10.000
Facts and Figures
C*ntamtng Ortr SO0 Pagtt
Special Features.
niUtos«lra« ol tbe United States; Parti
■ulere About Tbrae Thousand American
Magnets*. Organ! red labor; Strength of the
Letbur Untost. The
Trusts. United States
Census. New Census
otliurepeaA Countries.
The Nicaragua Canal
aud the rtey-Pauaci
fote Trestles With
Orest Britain. The Re
letloai of Cuba With
the United States. The
U Conference ol AomH
can Republics alt tho
City ol A3 exlce. The
Anarchist BUtHttce
ol This Ceoatry and
Uuropa. Progress el -a
Aerial Navigation hi 1901. The Near Yerk
Mualctpel Ulecttoa ol IMI. Aglicuituru
Manufactures, rtoitality.
FACTS ABOUT POLITICS.
THE BOOK THAT BELONGS
IN EVERY OFFICE AND
IN EVERY HOME OF
EVERY AMERICAN.
Fries STANDARD
23 CtS. AMERICAN ANNUAL.
4 T ALL NEWSDEALERS.
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