Walker County messenger. (LaFayette, Ga.) 187?-current, October 25, 1900, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4 The Messenger. t PUBLIBHED EVER? THURSDAY— —BY— N, C. NAPIER i >ON. Wimt Wti Insert Free. For any one.— Notices of es trays that come into the neighbor hood. For subscribers.—Trespass no tices, estrays, property lost or found and and odv farm product tb< y may want to buy. For subscriber who are farm ers.—Any farm product they may want to buy or sell. We charge for notices of sales and for advertising land. Obituaries’—Short obituaries will be published free. To Our Subscriber*. Where the Messenger is sent «o parties out of the county or State, the subscription should be {raid in advance. To subscribers n tho county the Messenger will be sent on time. If the subscrip tion is paid in 13 months the charge will be SI.OO. If after that time $1.25. The number of crosses oppo site the name of a subscriber will show how many years he is in ar rears. A STRONG APPEAL. Chairman Neel Wants Every Democrat at the PoIJs for Bryan and Muddox. Headquarters Democratic Exec utive Committee, Seventh Congressional District. Borne, Ga., Oct. 22,1900. Ed. Messenger:— The National eleotion occurs on Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1900. It is now only a few days until that time. The purpose of this letter is to mnke an earnest appeal to yon, and through you to every Democrat in yonr county to go to the polls election day and cast a ballot. There appears now to be great apathy among Democrats in Georgia, resulting from oyer-confidence. On every .side the statement can be beard that Maddox has a walk-oyer for Congress, and that Bryan will carry the State by an overwhelm ing majority. This idea prevails to such an extant that many Democratic vote s may decide that their votes are not needed and remain awuy from the polls on election day. There is danger in indifference. Many an eleotion has been lost by it. It is learned that the Re publicans are, iu a quiet way, making a diligent effort for Mc- Kinley in Georgia. In several of the£counties of the 7th District they are claiming majorities. Ad •ttort is being made by the Pop ulist candidate for Coogress in this district to win the Republi can vote. There is no danger it ; Democrats will wake up and act, I but it will be hazardous to as ’ aurne that everything is all right and let the election go by default. It is believed to be the duty of every good citizen to cast his 1 ballot. The responsibility of gov- I orument is in *ouie measure oust i upon every citizen. Judge Maddox has made an I ideal representative in Congress. He is always on the alert to serve t his people. Ho has given bis , whole time, thought and energies i to the service of his constituents, lie has taken high rank as a rep resentative and made a national reputation as a legislator, it should be a pleasure to every Democrat iu the district to vote for Maddox. And Brynu ought to carry the district by a great majority. He is making a gallant and gaining is stirring the people to great eu- I t iusiasui. He has pushed the I tight for the common people into j the very temple of the.iuoney- I obaugers, and is causing them to \ tremble with apprehension. He i is equipped with a great heart, a i Mighty intellect and the con- J sciousnoss of a just cause. He is everywhere iuspiiing his friends j will confidence and tilling his I enemies with fear. I appeal to Democrats iu the i Seventh district to bestir theni | Ives for the success of the i P *rtv. On November 6th let every '■ v.fter exercise his franchise. Make a sacrifice of time and business, if necessary, to get to the polls, kb well the majority. Eyen if there were no opposition, it is import ant to have a fnll vote. It is a favorite trick of Northern and Western Republicans to gnv the Congressmen from the Booth on the size of the vote on which they come to Congress, to charge in timidation in elections, and to assert that because they are elected by such a small vote that they represent nobody. Judge Maddox should have at least ten thousand majority. He can have it if his friends will only go to the polls. I ask every Democrat who reads this to pledge himself to cast a ballot on November 6th, and give one day to the cause of good government. W. J. Neel, Ch. Cong. Ex. Com, 7th Diet. NEWS FROM ANNISTON, One of Alabama’s Thriving Little Cities. I have only been in Anniston a few days, but am very much pleased with the city and its peo ple. Anniston is somewhat on a boom at present. Two cotton mills are going up. One of them was subscribed entirely by the citizens of Anniston. When com pleted it will be capitalized at SIOO,OOO. Calbonn county is soon to have a SOO,OOO court house. The foun dation has already been laid and the work is going on rapidly. It will be one ot the finest in the State. Anniston is soon to have a large auditorium. Work on it is being pushed rapidly to get it up by the 28tb. At that time, if his health improves, Rev. Sam. P Jones will begin a meeting in the audi torium. When completed it will seat 3,000. The Electric Light Company is putting io the incandescent light system for Annistouians. Dwellings, as well as business houses, will ba lighted by this system. The American Net and Twine Mill is running a full force each day. and extends the time a few hours iut'i the night to keep up with the demand for orders. The roll".. 1 apartment of the local .1 the Southern Car and Foundry Company, which has beeu idle for six months, will resume operations soon. Three hundred and fifty men will be given employment when it resumes work. The largest ox ever seen at Anniston was brought in by a Clay county farmer recently. It weierbed 1605 pounds and netted the owner $53. The Anniston Hot Blast, the best daily in Anniston, is soon to have a new dress of type. When it appears in new dress it will be a handsome sheet, and one to be admired. Joe B. Hollis. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications as they can not reach the diseased portion ot the ear. There is only oue way to oure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deaf ness is caused by an inflamed condition of the muoous lining of the Eustachian tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rum bling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafneess is the result, and unless the inflammation can be tiken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, bearing will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of teu are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cau not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O- Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall’s Family Pills sre the best. Rev. D. T. GreeD, the colored diviue of Rome, convicted recent ly of misappropriating ohnrch funds was sentenced to twelve months on the chaingang and six months in jail or a fine of SSOO and costs, a total of SI,OOO. This is the heaviest misdemeanor fine ever imposed in Floyd—Ex. WALKER COUNTY MEBSENGER. —OCTOBERS, 1900. Georgia's Assembly. Atlanta, Oct. 20. —The General Assembly of Georgia will con vene next Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock and the indications are that this will proye one of the most interesting sessions held in years. There will ba eight Popu lists and fonr Republicans in tte next House, and no Populists and one Republican in the Senate. The counties that will be repre sented by Populist* in the House are Chattahoochee, Coffee, For syth, Haralson, Paulding, Whit field, Lincoln aud Oconee. Tbo Republican counties are Frank lin, Fannin, Libeit.y and Mcln tosh. The two last named coun ties will be represented by ne gres, Lectured Crawford, who is already well known in the Geor gia Legislature, and H. F. Mc- Kay. The Forty-first senatorial district will be represented by Senator Greer, a Republican. The prohibition fight will come up, but without as much hope for success on the part of the prohi bitionists as they have enter tained in former years; in fact there will be at leiytt 100 votes out of the 175 in the House against such a measure, with the proba bility of a few more. It is prob able Don. Seaborn Wright, of Rome, will introduce the measure in tbe House. The Senate will show a majority of at least fifteen or eighteen ngainst the bill.— Savannah News. On Wednesday afternoon the three lit le children of Mr. Will iam Hayes, of Ed'»in, Olgethorpe county, were atticked by hogs, and it took the efforts of two doc tors to save their byes. The lit tle children were aged 6, 4 and 2 years. They saw some little pigs iu the yard and went to play with them, eaoh catching a pig. The pigs squealed and the children were attacked by the old mother and two or three other hogs. The arm of the lit le 2-year-old girl was grabbed between the [ elbow and shoulder, crushing aud breaking eyery bone in it. The wrist of the little 4 year old boy was broken, while the older boy escaped with slight injuries.—Ex. Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 20. James Francis, a well-known far mer of this county, and who deals in taubark, brought a load of bark to the tannery of the United States jLeather Company today, drawn by two refractory mules. The animals took fright at a tram oar and baoked the wagon under a trestle, crashing Francis be tween the bark and the timbers, breaking his back, fatally injuiing him. Washington, Oct. 20. —Theceu- sue bureau has made public the returns of population in Alabama. The population of the state ia 1900 is 1,828,697 as against 1,513,- 017 in 1890, representing an In crease since 1890 of 315,680, or 20. M per cent. Loveman’s The South’s 'AjSY Completest I DRY GOODS A f/lVv and CARPET STORE. / / A Shopping trip A I to Chattanooga will / Jp save you almost the > fourth part of the sum you'd have to spend elsewhere—if you spend the other three so ur th s buying your goods at Lovemans, where you are sure of the latest styles at the lowest prices. All that is asked of you is a • Visit to Loveman’s. Superb goods aud attractively low prices will do the rest D. B. Loveman Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. p Vlllanow Briefs. We have been having some fine weather for the last week, but I think we will have some bad foi a few days without a change. Hey, Head filled his appoint ment at this place Saturday and Sunday. We are having some mad dog talk around here now. A. Reed's dog is absent A good many of the boys around here hit the train for At ltnta Sunday. We are having a large singing school at this place under man agement of William Brock. Price Bros. Co. has ginned near 70 bales of cotton this season. Hon. J. W. Cavender, of Chat tanooga, was down Sunday, but did not stiy but a short while. Hay Seed. N tice. Notice is hereby given that a Bill will bo introduced at the next meeting of the General Assembly of Georgia, entitled an act to abolish the County Court of Wal-. ker County and for other par poses. This Ort. 18th 1900. s%re 'Y’ow QoingUdest? TRAVEL THE BEST ROUTE. S outhern Pacific, "‘Sunset Xtoute-” Quickest line to Texas. Okla homa, Indian Territory, Califor nia aDd New Mexico. Only line to Texas without an omnibus transfer. Only line operating palatial Excursion Sleepers from Georgia, North and South Carolina to Cal ifornia without change. For free maps and literature and further information, address, W. R EAGAN, T. F. A., No. 10 Kimball House, Atlanta, Ga. When in mtt CHATTANOOGA make your headquarters with the Chattanooga Shoe Co., 803 Market Street, or with the BnionShde Co., 232 Montgomery Ave., where you can find at all times the best of everything iu late style SHOESfISD'SLIPPERS Chattanooga Shoe Co Union Shoe Co. MAKING ROOM SALE FURFAUANI WINTER STOCK NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE, 218 Montgomery Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. As the stock of Spring and Summer Goods must be sold, we will give you at prices that you never bought goods be fore in the city as cheap as you can buy now at this store. We will give you a few of our low prices. Come and see them for yourself and it will convince you that We keep the best goods for the least money at the New York Bargain Store, 218 Montgomery Avenue, CHATTANOOGA, T^NN. CLOTHING. —^ Men’s sls 00 Suits now in this sale at $9.00 „ 1300 .. .. .. .. » 700 ” 500 ’’ ” ” ” ” ” 2.98 „ 12 00 ~ .. >, .. .. .. 7 00 BOYS’ STJXTS.,- -i* ■ Boys’ Long Pants, SIO.OO Suits at $5.00 ” ” ” 8.00 ” ’’ 4.00 ” ” ” 750 ” ” 3.75 ” ” ” 600 ” ” 300 * 5.00 ” ’’ 2.50 Children’s Knee Suits at 75c and np. ]oc Lawn, as long as it last, at 4c. 12c Black and Fancy LawDS, as long as they last, at sc. Calico from 3£c to per yard. Yard wide Shuting, regular 6c, our price 4£c. Overalls, blue or brown, 35c. Men's Shoes from SI.OO to $2 98. Women’s Shoes from 76c to $2.00. Slippers $2.00 goods at 95c per pair. TRUNKS at nearly half price s 2 00 Trunk at $1.20 $3.00 Trunk at $2.00 2.50 ” ” 1.50 3.30 ” ” 225 When in the City call and see the goods we advertize. You will find them as advertized. TOOGOiooWcilT TRY THEM. Dr. Holland’s Family Remedies Cure. No Family Should he Without them. DR. HOLLAND’S DR HOLLAND’S Catarrh Cure. Cough Syrup. It cures bv removing the cause by its Cures Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore peculiar action on the general system. Throat, Bronchitis and Whooping; One hundred thousand people die an- Cough. Price 35c. nually in the U. 8. from Consumptior, __ „, . wn)c Jof which originates from Catarrh. UK- HULL A ill} S Price r>o eents. Asthma Cure. fIR HnilAfUD’S • A certain relief to ail those suffering . urj _ ° with the disease. This remedy is strict- Liver Regulator. ly a scientific production and has never A great tonic. A medicine that every- i a l Ued 10 S ivo relief immediately. Price body needs. Can be taken by old and * l ' oo ’ young, male and female. Purely vege- nn umtAUn’C table. Price lOcents. UK HULIANU S Sarsaparilla. DR- HOLLAND S Cures all diseases of the blood. Price Headache Powders. ®loo. They will relieve tbe most obstinate Pain K’Uor case of headache or neuralgia in from 4 " lu ■**■■*■ • five to twenty minutes. Price sc. Cures Cramps, Cholera Morbus, Di arrhea aud pains in the Stomach. Price DR HOLLAND’S Kidney Cure. DR : HOLLAND S Cures all forms of Kidney and Liver Electric Liniment, troubles. Price 50c. p rjce 25c _ DR. HOLLAND’S DR HOLLAND’S Dyspepsia Cure. Rheumatic Cure. Price 5Gc. Price 50c. CURE) NO PAY._a DR. HOLLAND'S COLD CURE IS THE BEST TRY IT. Qkattanooga Co., ‘/25S Mont. Ave., Chattanooara- W. A. & J. W. NICHOLS, —Make you the LOWEST PRICES on— Paints, Oils, Drugs, and] Druggist Sundries. 3U; HZ: : -WE CARRY a FULL LINE OF *IJPA.TENT MEDICIISrES^ but do not make any “BLOW” about the "NEW" and “OLD PRICE.” If you yoa want them, come along and get them at a few cents above what they cost. Who compounds your prescriptions? Why not have them compounded here and save money? Garden and Field Seeds of all descriptions. Be sore and Bee ns before yon boy.

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Walker County messenger. (LaFayette, Ga.) 187?-current, October 25, 1900, Page 4, Image 4