Newspaper Page Text
Mem .rial.
Brother J. T. Chapman, a resi
dent of Trion and member of
Marsb Lodge No. 86, I. O. O. F.,
died at his home on Thursday
morning, September 13:b, 1900,
of feyer, aged 43 years. His re
mains were taken to the family
burial ground near Greenbush,
Ga., the funeral service being
conducted by the Odd Fellows,
assisted by Rev, J, G. Hunt.
Bro. Chapman was born near
Greenbnsb, Ga., February 24,
1866, and lived there until he
moved to Trion about two vears
ago. He was married to Miss
Laura Lawrence Oct. 8, 1880, six
children were born to their union
—three boys and three girls, all
of whom survive him.
He professed a faith in Cbriat
and united with, the Baptist
church at Shiloh when about 18
years of age. He lived a consist
ent Christian life, being faithful
in all things.
In his last illness, which was
only about fiftien days, be ex
pressed a strong faitb in his
Savior. Realizing that he was
sick nnto death, which was re
vealed in a vision, as he saw his
winding sheet, be said: “I am
ready to go, for lam a Chris
tian,” He called his sorrowing
wife, children, and his sister,
Geneva, to his bedside, and bid
them farewell, asking them to
meet him aboye, and requested
his sister to live with bis wife and
children.
He will not only be missed at
home by his loved ones and
friends, but will be sadly missed
at our meetings, where he was so
regular in attendance.
Resolved 1. That in the death
of Bro. Chapman. Marsh Lodge
has lost a fuitbful and worthy
brother.
Resolved 2. That we tender to
the family of our deceased broth
er our deepest sympathy in this
their sad loss and bereavement.
Resolved 3. That a page in our
Book offßecords be set apart to
the memory of our departed
brother.
Resolved 4. That the chaiW
of Marsh Lodge be draped in
mourning for thirty days from the
adoption of these resolutions.
Resolved 5. That a copy of
this memorial be sent to the fam
ily of l ( onr deceased brother and
that the Walker Countv Mes
senger and the Trion Factory
Herald bo requested to publish
the same, C. C. Gore,
A. McM. Myers,
B. F. Flournoy,
\ Committee.
The above is a true copy of the
resolutions that were read and
adopted by Marsh Lodge No, 86,
I. 0. O F., in open lodge, Friday
night, October 12,1900.
This Oct. 17. 1900.
B. F. Flournoy, Sec’y.
His Life Was Saved.
J. E. Lilly, a prominent citizen
of Hannibal, Mo., lately had a
wonderful deliverance from a
frightful death. In telling of it
he says: “I was taken with Ty
phoid Fever, that ran into .Pneu
monia. My lungs became hard
ened. I was so weak I couldn’t
even sit np in bed. Nothing
helped me. I expected to soon
die of Consumption, when I beard
of Hr. King’s New Discovery.
One bottle gave great relief. I
continued to use it, and now am
well and strong, 1 can’t say too
much in its praise.” This mar
vellous medicine is the surest and
quickest cure in the world for all
Throat and Trouble, Reg
ular sizes 50c and SI.OO. Trial
hot les free at J. D. Fariss & Co’s.
Drng Stote.
Bubimore, Oct. 17- —Senator A.
O. Bacon of Georgia addressed a
largely attended Democratic mass
meeting at Darley park this even
ing, at which, as on the occasion
ot the Music Hall meeting Mon
day evening, he spoke of im
perialism, militarism and trusts,
Dizziness, loss of appetit j, fl-at
nlency and nausea are all con
nected with dyspepsia or indi
geston. Herbine will give prompt
relief. Price [soc. Sold by J. D.
Faries & Co,
In Memory of Mrs. S. Prothrow.
The writer was acquainted with
Mrs. Prothrow for over thirty
years. Being left a widow with u
family of j'oung children, she put
forth every effort to traiu them up
in respect ibility. Her motherly
devotion was so great that noth
ing was too hard 'or wearying for
her to do for the fatherless little
ones.
She was the pattern of indus
try. I never knew one more dili
gent in business. Even when
trembling age bad enfeebled her
frail body, she wrought beautiful
needlework which she left in
many homes. I need only to look
about the room now t) see re
minders of her cunning fingers.
On a pair of pillow shams is this
motto, which is expressive of he r
life: “I slapt and dreamed that
life is beauty: 1 woxe and found
that life is duty.”
Ihe list time I saw her she
seemed very feeble, I said to
her, ‘‘Mrs. Prothrow, you look as
if you would not an inhabit
ant of this world long.” She re
plied, “I want to live as long as I
can be of any use to anyone* and
when I am of no use then I want
the Lord to take me."
To her children I would say,
prepare to meet your mother in
that beautiful land, that far away
home of tt e soul. S. P. J.
‘‘One day last winter a lady
came ti my drug store and asked
for a brand of cough medicine
that I did not have in stock,” says
Mr. R. R. Grandin, the popular
druggist of Outario, N. Y. “She
was disappointed and wanted to
know what cough preparation I
cunld recommend. I said to her
that I could freely recommend
(Jbamberlain’s Cough Remedy
aud that she could take a bottle of
the remedy and after giving it a
fair trial if she did not find it
worth the money to bring back
the bot ; ls and I would refund the
price paid. In the course of a
day or two the lady came back in
company with a frieud in need of
a cough medicine and advised her
to buy a bottle of Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy. I consider that
a very good recommendation for
the remedy.” For sale by J. D.
Fariss & Co.
Gov. Candler has a big job on
hand, which is the signing of
commissions for all of the connty
officers of the St&te elected at the
list general election for Stite
House officers. There are 1,644
of these officials to be commis
sioned, and their commissions re
corded, showing when they were
elected and for what term. The
certificates of their election were
signed by Secretary of State Cook
and sent to the Governor, and
the commissions when they are
signed by the Governor will be
sent to the secretary of stite and
made a matter jof record in that
department.
“For three days and nights. I
suffered agony untold from an at
tack of cholera morbus brought
on by easing encumbers,” says M,
E. Lowther, clerk of the district
court, Centerville, lowa. “I
thought I should surely die, and
tried a dozen different medicines
but all of no purpose. I sent for
a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and three doses relieved me en
tirely.” This remedy is for sale
by J. D. Fariss & Co.
Strong.
“I can easily proye to yon the
potency of onions,” said Dr. De
Loss. “Just tafce a piece of lime
stone, however—and rub an onion
upon it. You will find that the
stone is soon redneed to a pulpy
mass. So it is in the system. Any
secretions of lime are promptly
dissolved by the use of onions,
and then they are carried away.”
Would quickly leave you, if
you used Dr. King’s New Life
Pills. Thousands of sufferers
have proved their matchless merit
for Sick and Nervous Headaches.
They make pur6 blood and strong
nerves and build up your health,
Easy to take. Try them. Only
25 eta. Money back if not cared.
Sold by J. D. Fariss & Co. Drug
gists.
WALKER COUNTY MESSENGER - OCTOBER 2rj 900
In Menioriam.
Oar dear sister, Miss Lanra
Osbura, dopartad this life Sep
tember 25, 1900, just as the sun
bigan to rise. God saw best tj
call her a.vay. Her remains were
Hid t > rest in the Oaburn ceme
tiry, to await the resurrection
morning. The funeral services
were conducted by Bro. Tatum.
A large number of relatives aud
friends met there to pay the last
tribute of love to our belovid
sister.
Miss Laura was a good girl.
She professed religion when she
was fourteen years of age and
joined the Methodist church,
where she lived a consistent
member until her death.
She was 28 years of age. She
leaves a mother, two sisters, five
brothers and a large number of
relatives and friends to mourn
her loss.
We would say to the bereaved
family, weep not for Laura, for
wo believe she is in heaven. • Al
though she can not come back,
yet if we will live as God has
commanded us to live, we will
meet her on that morning when
God calls us home. We trust
that our loss is her eternal gain.
A Friend.
A Rare Find.
Columbia, S. C., Oct 11.—Gold
that bad undoubtedly been buried
a century and a quarter Las been
unearthed on King’s Creek, nine
miles from Yorkville.
A negro tenant of R. Wallace
built a pig pen near the creek, in
which he confined several long
nosed rooters. A raornin jor two
ago he noticed yellow
objects in the pen where the earth
had been upturned.
Going deeper into the earth an
iron pot was reached, It con
t lined gold; how much cau not be
ascertained, as Mr. Wallace is
keeping rbe negro quiet, but the
find is heavy. The corns are all
English money from one to five
guineas each. The dates are prior
to 1775. It is thought the treas
ure was buried by Col. Ferguson
when on bis way to King’s Moun
tain, as he marched along that
route.
Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis
and Western & Atlantic Ky’s.
The great through Line to Ar
kansas and Texas, aud theUreat
North West,—throe Dialy Trains
between Chattanooga, Atlanta
and Nashville, two Daily Trains
to Memphis and Chicago, through
Pullman Sleepers and Elegant
day Coaches—Without change
from Chattanooga to St. Louis
and from uluittanooga to Jack
sonville, Fla. If you aro contem
plating a trip to any point, you
will find it to your interest *o
write or call on,
J. H. Latimer, S. !*• A.
cor. 9th aud Market streets, P. O.
BoxJ?6. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Manila, Out. 17—Under coyer
of a stormy night Capt. Elliott,
of the 40th Infantry, surprised
the rebel headquarters near Oro
quieta, Island of Mindanao, and
captured, without fighting, Gen.
Alyerez with bis staff and twenty
five soldiers.
Alverez had been for a long
time provoking hostilities in Min
danao. It was he who effected
the disastrous attack on Oroquieta
some time ago, and he was pre
paring another when he was cap
tured.
A new remedy for biliousness is
now on sale at J. D. Fnriss <fc Go’s
drug store, it is called Chamber
lain’s Stomach and Liyer'Tablets,
It gives quick relief and will pre
vent the attack if given as soon
as the first indication of the dis
ease appears. Price, 25c per box.
Samples free.
Columbia, S. 0., Oct. 17.—1 tis
proposed to have a reunion here
during fair week of the survivors
of the famous Hampton Legion,
the body of cavalry organized and
equipped by Wade Hampton at
the outbreak of hostilities in 1881,
For sprains, swellings and
lameness there is nothing so good
as Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, Try
it. For sale by J. D. Farias &,
Co.
DkßuJXb
COUCH SYRUP
Cures a Cough or Cold at once.
Conquers Croup, Whooping-Cough, Bronchitis,
Grippe and Consumption. Quick, rare results.
Dr. Hull's Pill* cure Constipation. 50 pill* 10c. w
loiter* of Dismission.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
H. S. Tucker, administrator of T. C
Tucker, deceased, applies to me for letters of
dismission fiom said estate. I will puss upon
said application ou the first Monday in Jan
uary, nett, at my office in LaFayette, said
j county. Given under my hand ami official
signature, this October Ist, 1900.
jan3 J. L. Rowland, Ordinary.
Leave to Sell.'
GEORGIA, Walker county.
To alTwhom it mav concern: Wil
liam M. l'iko, guardian of H. E.
like, of Maid county, has in duo
form applied to me for leave
■ o sell the lundH belonging to said es
tate located in said Walker county, Ga.
aud said application will Vie heard on
the first Monday in November next.
This October 8, l!)00.
novl JT. li. Rowland, Ordinary,
Leters of Administration-
GEORGIA, Walker couuty.
Application having been made
in due form to have an adminis
trator appointed upon the estite
of J. A. McCormick, late of said
county, docetiS.d; notice is hereby
given to all whom it may concern
that I wjll pass upon said appli
cation ou the first Monday in No
vember, Dext, at ray office in La-
Fayet'e, said county. Given under
my hand aud official signature,
this October 9, 1900
novl. J. L. Rowland, Ordinary.
Mict-if! Kill*-.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
Will bo sold before the ‘kiurt
House door in the town of La-
Favett> in said couuty within the
legal hours of sale on the first
Tuesday in November next the
following described property to
wit: One hundred and len (110)
acres, more or less, of lot of land
No. thirty six (36) in the eighth
(fi; district aud fouith (4) section
of Walker county, Ga. Levied on
and to be sold as the property of
Tom L. Contially under and by
yiit.ie of a fi. fa. issued from the
Justice Court of the 881st district
G, M. in favor of the Chattanooga
Plow Company vs. said Tom L.
Connnlly. Lavy made and re
turned to me by Claude Bailey,
L. C. This Oct )ber Btb, 1900,
novl Wm. Riley, Sheriff.
\ dnttniHlralor’M Sale.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
Bv virtue of an order from the
Court of Ordinary of said county
will be sold before the Court,
House door in the town of La-
Fayette in said couuty within the
legal hours of sale on the fiist
Tuesday in November next the
following described property to
wit: Loti of land Nos. (178&183)
one hundred and seventy eight
and one hundred and eighty three
containing each 160 acres more
or loss and being the home pi ice
of Thos N. Jones, dee’d. Also
120 acres more or less of lot of
land No, 140, and being all of said
lot owned by the estate ot Thos,
N. Jones Dec’d. and known as the
Dauswell Rogers place, all of said
lands lying and being in the 12th
District and 4th Section of said
count/, iniMcbemoro’s Cove. Sold
as the property of Tbos. N. Jones
dec’d for distribution among the
heirs at law of said dec’d. Terms
of sale cash. This Oct. Ist 1900.
U. N. Dickerson, Adtn’r.
Os the estate of
Thou. N. Jones, dec’d.
Ailiitinistralor’s Male.
GEORGIA, Walker County,
Bv virtne of an order from the
court of Ordinary of said couuty
will be sold before the courthouse
door in LaFayette, within the le
gal hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in November next, the
following described property, to
wit: Sixty five (66) acres, more or
less, hi the north west corner of
lot of land No. one hundred and
sixteen (116), bounded on the
north by the county farm, on the
west by the Srite place and on the
south by T. AV. liaslerig’s land;
also one hundred and five (105)
acres more or less of lot of land
No. one huudred and seventeen
(117), being all of said lot except
fifty acres owned by J. M. Ran
som on tlin nort|j side of said lot.
All rn the Seventh (7) District and
fourth (4) section of Walker Coun
ty, Ga. To be sold as the prop
erty of the estate of John Agnew
for the payment of the debts duo
bysaidestite and with the in
cumbrance of a dower of Amanda
Agnew, widow of said deceased,
now laid off and assigned to her.
Terms of sale cash. This Btb day
of October, 1900-
T. W. Haslerig, sdm’r
novl. of John Aguew, dec’d.
A Business Education
TJCSrSTiVSTSIHIs absolutely necessary to the young ffat/fetif ' *
a man or young woman who would win *
suoee=s in life. This bein' conceded, it JJ
y is of first imporfanoe to get your train
rj mg at the school that stands iu the very s’
KKSLNJiLJbttLXij front r "" k - Ui2iZS-3t:jS2vXS& ■ !
(dffijttz/t/1' rtZ/ou 1
Louisville, Kv. HOOKKRRIM\O t BPJCI3ESaSaat».
jri > CLEGIiAIMI V. BHOB I’ll A Nlt.K
(m Seven experienced teachers, each one an!
'' specialist in his lino. Graduates of this p
J college preferred by business houses, M
write for book giving testimonials from *2b2t-2£KK;
graduates occupying prominent positions everywhere—it will bo mailed
to you free. Schools open all Year, students can enter at any time. ? 26tf.
BlledlsdtßedsonablePiioes tn Route loTexasl
if l(f| I'jJ if''
Rj -ptilPll|R Memphis and the Cotton I
* a *°e < ’ ar I
I eat it. and you will only have to pay for what you order." I
-JKgJNpvSi K The Cotton offer* yon tho quickest and ihortOßt route to
fc*J QwA Toxn», without change of c4n* or fonry transfer. Both day and nl«ht
IPl l tratnii aroeqnlpped with oomfortftbleUoHclieo and free Ro«llnlu(r01uU»
Vj 4*loCal-*, itUo Parlor Oafo Cur* by di y ami Pullman Bloopers at, nlnut.
B Write and toll iih whom yon aro K'dnfr and when you will loave . . .
5 and wo will t< ll you what your liukot will coat and what tra’u to take
w to make tho brat tlmo and. connection*. Wo will ultto send you un
K* lDtoreatlng llttio booklet, "A Trip to Texas.”
W FHED.II. JONES, D.P.A., Rtmphli, Iru. V W. C. PELLEE, T.P.A., Smphls, lrir. V.f IMIS, T.PJk,RnMb, tan. jfi
f. it. mn. I. r. A.. Clatlnu.il, Olilo. 11. R. Stroll, I. f. A., CtittiUMli, Inn.
v . E- w - LaBEAUME, Q. P.
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M mmm ■■■ A ■ ■■■ Tho disease is the national curaw of Japan Ijjj
mkwi Brn MB in 111 |%fl IW ami China. A n-medywa*lfiij.onilive and ■
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XVIWiII II Opium, etc. a£ls"»lsss , J»SH , saS."*S I
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diseaso cured by TAuK*A*rUU*oKA *%BEK*KummT ro„ 9
345942 cases in I 7 years i«a tn., k«w York city, H
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Schedule . 9
Chattanooga, Rome & Southern R. R. 9
IN EFFECT APRIL lGth, 1900. I
-NORTHBOUND- -SOUTHBOUND— H
No. U No. 3. No. 1 No. 8 No. 4 No. 10 ■
Dly exo’pt CfafiAnr „ , Dly exc’pi M
h>u;uiuy. Paracntf'r Piwijfeng r OluliUuu* pAHHengr Phmgzik r bunday. |H9
L. Frght. Sunday. Daily. Daily. Sunday. L. Fr'ght. H
000 pm 950 am 700 pm Cbattnnoopra 8 00»m 350 pm 500 am
510 “ 920 “ G3O “ Battlefield 8 30“ 4 20“ 540 “ ■
600 “ 9 12“ 022 “ Ohickamanpa 8 38“ 428 “’ 625 “ ■
335 “ 842 “ 154 “ LaFuyette 906 “ 457 “ 726 “ ■
230 “ 8 15" 520 “ Trion 934 “ 526 “ 836“ wM
165 “ 800 “ 616 “ Summerville 944“6 86 “ 855 **
10 45 am 655 “ 405 “ Rome 1100 “ 650 “ 1135 ** ■
910 “ 610 “ 320 “ Codartown 1144 “ 785 “ 145 pm
» 233 ” Buchanan 12 27 “ ■
217 “ Bremer. 12 43 “ ■
“ 160 pm Carrollton A 110 pm
Connections are made at Chattanooga, Tenn., Rome, Oil., Cedar
town, Ga., Bremen, Ga ~ and Currollton, Go., with other lines at
points. For any information apply to,
0. B. WILBURN, Brest, W. A. NICHOI.B, Agt. ■
Rome, Ga LaFavctte.Ga. 19
BUSINESS EDUCATION. L°B. up traimnV bu &|
school is more complete in its facilities orH
thorough in its instruction than the 9|
Chattanooga, Tenn. H
Esfabliahcd 15 yeara. Kmplo/s only experienced teachero. .’lakes no
BentationH to geoure patrouago. nothing for iibsiHting it« graauates
obtaining employment Oivea y..n value received for every dollar inverted*®
Teaches all branches belonging *o the usul Business. Shorthand, and Preparato-*®
ry courses. Admits students ut any time. Bates reasonable, catalogue tree.
novl-3m WILE 7 BJiO% Proprietors.. H
3