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4 Catarrh Leads to Consumption. A Forerunner of the Most Fatal Disease. Though it* offensive features are aometimea almoat unbearable, few people are aware of the danger of which Catarrh i* the forerun ner. Catarrh invariably lead* to Conaumption. Growing worae and worae each winter, those who rely upon the uaual treatment of sprays, washc* and inhaling mix ture* find that it ia impossible to check the disease with thnso local applications which only reach the surface. The offensive discharge increases all the while, causing a feeling of personal defilement, and gets deeper and deeper until it ia only a question of a short time until the lung* are affected. The importance of the proper treatment can therefore be readily appreciated.* But no good what ever can be expected from local applications, as such treatment never did cure Catarrh, and never will. s 11 Cussandra. The shredder is finishing its work at Mr. Spill Dyer's. Mr. Parks Hall ib anxious to have his oorn shredded but the mauager says that the weather is too cold. They do not propose to do any work for the public next season. Bro. J. F. Bailees with his nice family arrived in due time and is now comfortably located in his new home. But ”ob, me" it took a lot of hard work to put the Parsonage in a decent Bhape for occupancy. Bad boys had gone there aDd filled their mouth with "Brown’s mule” and desecrated the home by spitting ambeer all over the carpet and ceiling. Bhaux! shame! boys. Turn the old year oyer and enter the new, with a fixed determination to be decent and acquit yourselves like men. Mrs. Hattie Morgan spent Christmas with her auut, Mrs. H. A. Fricks. Clarence Gamp dined with Earnest Fricks 26 inet. Earnest Fricks took in Chat tanooga Saturday. One of our young gents fell in love with a "sweet sixteen” and wishing to "spark” rapidly, soon exauHted his stock of rhetoric, and then went to his Aunt and nsked her how to "talk sweet.', Youug man you are in a desper ate fix. Oss Bowers will crop with R. P. Phillips next year. “■Our young friends Grafton and Floyd Stephens sre shippiug a nice lot of iron ore from the Es telle mines. Success to you boys. Some of onr hustling young men hauled some nice evergreens to Cbattauonga, and I understand received fait prices. 1 understand that Mr. J. B. Turnley shipped a ear load of evergreens North to decorate the soldier boys home. There's noth ing like making home attractive. One of our mountaineers w hile carrying home some chickens a few nights ago was tackled by a ’possum which was (attracted bv the old hens "quack." It made a desperate attack for its prey, uot feeling sure that it was in it's own ers bauds. Mr. 'Possum was finally overcome, and it’s proud captor sat do*u and longed for Bro. Shaw, Bro. Hawkeye, Juin li i and other 'possum eaters to join him in the feast. Mrs. H. A. Fricks is threatened j with pneumonia. Our "kids" pulled through all-! right aud we are happy. "Snap," Bro. Shaw aud right at' vour door. Married at the resi ! de**oe of the brides father, Mr. W. A. Broom, Miss Cora L. aud ! Mr. J. F. Tinker all of Cooper: Heights on the 25tb inst at 11 a. tu. J. B. Cagle N. P. A J. P., offici ating. We congratulate you “I had such a severe eaae of Catarrh that I lost my hearing in one ear, and part of the bone in my nose sloughed off. 1 was constantly treated with sprays and washes, but each winter the disease seemed to have a firmer hold on me. I had finally been de clared incurable when I decided to try 8. 8. 8 It seemed to get right at the seat of the disease, ana cured me permanently, for I have hed no touch of Catarrh for eeven years. "Mas. Josarms* Polhill, “Due West, 8. C." Those who have had the first lief and found only disappoint ment in local treatment will find it wise to waste no further time on sprays, washes, inhaling mix tures, etc., which are only tempo rary and can not save them from Consumption. Catarrh is a deep seated blood disease. S. S. S. is the only remedy which can reach the very bottom of the disease and cure it permanently. Books sent free by the Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga. prize and trust that your path throngh life may always be as bright as it bow seems to be. A happv New Year to all the readers of the good old Messen ger. J. B. Cagle. There ia more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was sup posed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pro nounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with lo cal treatment, prononneed it in curable. Soieuoe has proven ca tartb to be a constitutional dis ease, and therefore requires con stitutional treatment. Hall’s Ca tarrh Cure, manufactured by F, J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a tea spoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any casa it fails to cure. Bend for circulars and tes timonials. Address- F. J. Cheney <fe Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Trion Gleanings' A Christmas tree at eaoh of tbe churchesjwtts ladeued ;with pres euts for the children at d many cbildreu were made happy. Many presents aud kind acts were bestowed by many of our people. Mr. McKinney received throe nice ohairs, one of which was an office chair. He in turn presented a lot of cigars to all who took part iu purchasing tbe chairs. Others would have been glad to have assisted iu paying for the ohairs if they had known of the movemeut, for we recognize in Mr. McKiuney a man who is worth v of anything that the oper atives oau bestow upon him in that way I received several preseuts among which was a first rate gold foun tain pen from my son, Joe M. Coker. Also from A. W. Hughes, I received seventeen apples and five orauges, I also had au invi tation to take dinner with three different persons at their homes, uatuely; Bud Flournoy, Wiley Davis and Hosea Hendrix, but owing to arrangements previously made I could not have the pleas ure of doing so. But Mr. Hen drix brought us a basket contain , iug what 1 must say was just as nice a portion of a good dinuer as I care to see. By the wav, a few days ago Mr. Hendrix brought us a set of pork bones which were cutout iu the antebellum style; lots of meat on them. Next to my favorite dish heretofore "men tioned in these dispatches,” "back bones” come. My friends please accept my thanks for your thoughtfulness in remembering this old fogy of a man in the die. WALKER COUNTY MESSENGER.-DECEMBER 29,1898. tribntion of you kind acts. A lit* tie kindness goes a long way with me, especially when I realize that thoee who bestow it do so in sin* eerily. I learned from Mr. G, M. 0. Branner that Lucky Knox died on Christmas day and would be bu ried to day. The Board of Trustees of Trion’s Publio School met a few days ago, and elected A. W. Shropshire principal and Mrs. Harper and Miss Carrie Green teachers for the incoming year. N. H. Coker. Notice. All parties indebted to the firm of Williams Bros. Sharpe, Ga. will please call and settle. We did all that we could to help you when you needed help. And now we need help. We need the money to pay our debts and to wind up the business of the firm. Please at tend to this at once, as we do not desire to put you to any trouble or cost. Yours truly, Williams Bros. Pr. J. A. F. Williams. Following the generous gift of $5,000 to the Georgia School of Technology Mr. Aaron French of Pittsburg has again favored the school wiih an additional present of $3,000 for the purpose of mak ing much-needed additions to the school building. This gift was made by Mr. French on Friday, and a check for the amount is ex pected this week. A Healthy Man Until the Crip Broke Sown Ml* Health —Heed's Sarsaparilla Cave Him Appetite and Sleep. “ Up to the time when I had the grip I wee • etrong, healthy men. After that l had no appetite end wee not able to net well et night. I decided to try Hood'a SareaparllU end purchaaed e eup ply. It hae done me a Teat amount ot good. I have a good appetite and oan aleep wall." Joscra M. Wabdlaw, Borne, Oeorgta. “ I have feund Hood’s SereeparlUe in valuable for purifying the blood and lose ot appetite. It cures all eruptions and makes me foal better in ovary way." J. A. Chobjl, Bnnawick, Georgia. Wonderful ouree of Scrofula, Balt Bheum, Ulcere, Sores, Dyspepsia, and other diseases, prove the greet curative, blood purifying and enriching powers ot HOOCI’S S pirme The best —ld fact the One True Blood Purifier. Insist upon Hood’s , take no substitute. Hnnri’fl Pills cure llTer *“» *° 11UUU S * Ills. mite, easy to operate, aso. * ' * —1 * ■ r.JnluTj iaViA J HOST POPULAS flowers PANSIES. NASTURTIUMS SWCCT PEAS, one Pkt. of each variety for only £ *l* BBS IBs 144« m sf IBM M*i4e Q UlOl Including !th copy of ISM CoUlofuo sad florol Culture. *IM «, s yWIMTT. llt nitt lBHlk . Sl—oopohs, |iloa. IZLOWEZMZ-AJSrS \ peat Christmas Display,! JToys, Fine Cut Glass, 3 E Games, All kinds Fancy Goods, ji l: Dolls, Sterling Silverware. 3 fcOur great Book and Bible depart-9 fcj ment is the most complete in S tj the South, jj Its atQut prices. j| jGloves, Fur Collarettes, fj Cloaks, Child’s Fur Sets, Shawl, Handkerchiefs, *j Fascinators, Ties in separate boxes, jj jj We cannot begin to mention here!? Jail the attractive Holiday Goods jj Jwe sell. If you come to Chatta- jJ jjnooga, we shall be glad to see you.| Jjp“Yoor mail orders will receive quick aud careful attention. D. B. LOVEMAN GO., \ Chattanooga, Teim. rW:*:* x a,- a,- a- at j> aa xx Jinan nxx J 3 If you wm JOB WORK no camnlog ar»H rvcinpft Pleurisy Pleurisy and pneumonia are acute in flammations of the lungs, and if not promptly allayed, the worst may hap pen. The celebrated Dr. John W. Bull’s Cough Syrup speedily allays all inflammation of the lungs and effecte a cure in a wonderfully short time. Dr. Bull’s COUCH SYRUP Cures Pleurisy and Pneumonia. Doacs are small and pleasant to take. Doctor* recommend it. Price 25 ct*. At all dniffistt. r* 3 —GO TO— STUNS BROSI tfor Drugs Pain!*, Oil*,!] * Window <*la*w aml Car Seed*, the greatest bar-r rigain Drug Store iD the world t —Bm Our Cash Prices £ Reg. Our ji Price. Price.lf Bed Clover and Sarsapa- ‘j *5 rilla Compound, $1 00 $ .50y r.Arnica Salve 25 10? f.Cuticura Soap, 25 20? Wfiiap, per cake, 02? C Warner's Safe Cure, 125 88^ yAllen’s Honey and Tar, 50 25f SAyer’s Cherry Pectoral, 5C 402 fLaxative itromo Quinine, 25 16k JHuU's Cough Syrup, 25 17U WChamberlain’s Co’gh Syr’p, 25 \iu rEly’s Cream Balm, 50 35? fts’rostilla, 25 15? jyKing’s ltoyal Oermetenr, 100 00c jiCarbolic Salve, 25 10? SWhite Pine Tar and Mul- 2 J lein Cougb Syrup, £ pt. 50 25? "Indian Blood Syrup, n W Johnson’s, 50 255 r-luniper Tar, 25 17? fKarl’s Clover Boot, 25 17? yMunyon's Remedies, 25 15? JlLinseed Toilet Lotion, 25 10? JMineraline, the greatest ? 3 l.iniment, 50 252 Friend, 100 71? “•Orange Blossom, 100 63? tjPinkham’s Veg'table Com- j r. pound, 100 70t. Stella Vitae, 100 60? t “ Pills, 25 15? riWine of Cardui, 100 67? Switch Hazel, per pint, 50 25? tßlack Draught, 2 pkgs, 50 25? “‘Porous Plasters, all kinds, 25 10? JPiso’s Consumption Cure, 25 17? Pills, 85 17fi KOarter’s Little Liver Pills, n 21 ottles for, 50 25? y.Pierce’s Pills, 2 bottles, 50 25? SPierces' Favorite Prescrip- r 3 tion, 100 69!t s’ Golden Med Dis. 100 69? jThaeher’s Worm Syrup, 25 17? PjKendall’s Spayin Cure, 100 71? KOzomulsion, 100 7 r >[ ■pcott’s Emulsion, 100 70? HWompoU's Cod Liver Oil, 100 70f CjGooebes Sarsaparilla, 100 65? jHall's Catarrh Cure, 75 50? 3Harlem Oil, 10 5? wholesale price on all pat -2 ent medicines. i Syringe, 2 qts. 100 65. M “ “ 3 “ 125 60? ti “ 4 “ 160 66* nHot Water Bottles, 2 “ 160 75? 5T ‘ “ “ 3 “ 175 90! STrusses, 150 100 f SOrutches, 160 1 00 1 gCopal Varnish, 1 50 1 00? in Mixed Point, 150 1 25; GWliite Lead sjc per pound, ( Oil, 15c, 25c, 40c and 75c K per gallon. •I We have a full line of Parke Dav-! Sis & Co., John Wyeth & Bro. and SSquebb’s goods. That is sufficient for you to have all of your Ailed at our store. N! Cor. Market St. and Mont. Ave., S CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Wl ks Listen to us a Minute! pjPl* We wish to put you on to the place where to buy your DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, CAPES and SHOES. The J. H. Burnette Store Co., 276 Montgomery Aye., Chattanooga,Jenn., *ra offering 1 some o! the b9st bargains we have yet seen. Just think of it! They will sell you yard wide Domestic for only 3je; good Calico at 4c; 10 balls Thread for sc; Cot ton Plaids, 4c; Canton Flannel, 4c; Dress Outing, nearly a a yard wide, 4c; Worsted Dress Goods at 9c a yard; Clark’s O. N. T. thread, 3 spools for 10c; Machine Thread, 2 spools for sc; and many other choice articles too numerous to men tion. They have a big drive in SHOES that cannot be excelled in Chattanooga or elsewhere. Can give you a solid leather Ladies’ Winter Shoe for 98c. Be sure and see them for your Winter bill for they will save you money. They will save yon a big per cent, on vour bill. They have CLOTHING which they are closing out at a great sacrifice. Their unlaundered Shirts at 250 a piece are the best we have seen, We earnestly invite the people of Walker, Cnattooga, and Catoosa counties, before they buy, to call on us. A big lot of remnant JEANS at a bar S ain - P. B.—l take pleasure in assuring my friends that will call and see me that they will be treated nicely; and I assure you pfe. that you will find everything as repre- Hr i sented in this advertisement. S?J 1 will take pleasure in showing you through the different departmerts. I have been connected with this busi ness for the past 12 months and can make •- ■ you feel at home when you are in this store. Your friend, r Archie O’Neal. THE Price of Cotton is Very Low, But to meet this we have the cheapestline of Dress Goods, Notions, Millinery, Hats, Shoes, Clothing, Groceries, Glassware aid Hardware, Etc., ever shown in this section. We ask you to inspect our Dress Goods at to 18c; Pants at $1.40 and $1.50; Shirts at 50c and 75c; and see if they are not the best values ever offered for the money quality and style considered. Don’t forget to see our Georgia Jeans at 25c. These goods are hard to match for the price. We want your produce and will pay the market price for anything we can use. Call and see us. DNION COTTON MILLS, * LAFAYETTE. 6*. $1 a Year in Advance.