Newspaper Page Text
2
Oroychssig
■*>> In every cough there ¥ I
0 lurks, like a crouching
fck tiger, the probabilities
of consumption, £j
throat and * J
lungs become * 7
r u oU * h A a ¥ in * |
ifa. v V'flamed from 1 rt
coughing and
■ §?Sr<Vv'J f *’ e K erfTlS °f M
JffV. HvC yfJt- consumption t]
l%vr4 find an s*i y t
entrance. 1 ake JJ
no chances! a
M& stW*\ with the c,an " [iq
WV7 eerous foe. n
h [ For 60 years‘s
F..p there has been a per- t
f (fU, feet cure. What a rec- I
ord! Sixty years of cures.
€harp|
||l soothes and heals the ft'J
'tl wounded throat and aj
w lungs. You espapean at- £|i
tack of consumption with
“j all its terrible suffering w
and uncertain results.
I There is nothing so bad tj
f for the throat and lungs jj
as coughing. ffl
] A 25c. bottle will cure l $
/ anordinarycough; hard
-1 er coughs will need a 50c.
t* size; the dollar bottle is ii
#1 cheapest in the long run. -j
K j “ On* of my non* via up it* Inf; ! \
yj lilooti with a high fever anti w;i«
f 4 very ill. Wo ctm’tl luinlly *eo «ny
eHmff of 1110 iii him. Tlio <loou»ik f
r «» il him no good. lint one liott-lo of vp
IV your C’horry Doctoral cured himaud if j
rutvcdUif lire." C.<i. Axukiwon, at
Nov. 10,1HW. IMikwana, H. I»uk. If;
K J Write the Poctor. If you h»ve »*ny
W m fnmplilnt whtftt< a vnr ind dedro the A*
mM h*‘»t - S'
I A torfrt*«'|\. A<l(lr»r,H hr
Dr. J.C. Avbr, Lowell, Mrs*. WE
Directory of iho Methodist Church
Bock Sihuko.— lst Sunday anti Fnt
wrdav before.
LaFavpttb.-3cul Hu ml ay, morning
and evening. •
Mt. cahmkt,.—2nd Sunday afternoon
at 2 nVI ick.
I’himty 3rd Sunday, a. in., and
Saturday before, !i p. m.
Macedonia,-- lliil Sunday afternoon
aid futnrday morning before.
Wkst.ky cuAPHt,.—4tli Sunday ai:d
feiUirduy before. N. P. IIIUUINS,
Pastor.
Professional Cards.
t, W. COPELAND. 4ARI. .IACKHON.
COPELAND <S: JACKSON,
Attoiineyh-at-Law,
LaKavbtte, Ga.
R. M. W. GLENN, "
ATTORNEY- -AT-LAW,
LaFayhttk, Ga.
radioes in all the Court*. Prompt
attention given to all business en
trusted to Ida care. july2B-H2,
€. P. DOMPKIN. J. r. StIATTUOK
LUMPKIN «t SHAITUCK.
IT I’OK Ai;V *- AT-I,A W,
LaFayktte. Oa.
Will practice in all the Courts,
froraptnndenroful attention given
<0 hIIH'UOHH.
J. H. Hammond, M. D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
liaFayktte, Oa.
SFPIOR, front room upstairs, over
Otoe store.
lOLIUS M. UNDERWOOD, M.!).,
FSYSI(SI*I2*]7D SD^BOIj,
tM-'AYETTE. - - - - - UA.
Orrioit ovkk Dnro Stoiik. Kook No. 3.
Ofiloo hours:—U to 12 a. in., 1:20 to
SO p. m.
j. y. be(sl[^ett,
and Jeweler,
238Mcnf. A«, Tenn.
{with Ohattanuo, ■» Dru « c «->
work euarAu te ed-^:l
TJO a.nted'-^"
Tou to Bt*4> and so ...
our complete st ek of
Furniture, Stoves, Car
pets, Matting, Clocks,
Trunks, Bicycles, and
Bicycle Sundries.
CHill and K.t one of’our
Souvenir Fans Free.
CARLIS FURNITURE CO,
ISBA Market St..
CHATTANOOGA. TENN.
A ireeh lc-t of waiver aud uioit*
page notea, ileode, and J. C, Fi.
F»B lit the iIIiSBENOEB office.
In M mory.
Deatn has once more visited onr
home ttDd removed from us Mins
Lama Alice, daughter of Mr. and
I Mrs. P, M. Osborn. She was born
Nov. Bth 1805; (tied Sept. 25tu
I 1 :;<>().
The remains of onr dear sister
| uere laid to in the O-ibnrn
j cemetery. Itro. THtnrn conducted
I the funeral services. Ob, how we
| ’
; wid miss her. Hhe was kind and
i loving and lent n helping hand to
j the sick. Tbe Massed Lord saw
It to call Lanra away just at the
i time when she had won the af
| faction aud admiration of mll who
| knew her. No morn on earth w,l
we see that sweet face and listen
to her swoet voiep. Rut it was the
Lori and Hedoi th all things well
and Hehas plucked this lowly
flower t< adorn the Heaven
! above. Oi lv’ gone before to await
| the coming of those who loved
her so fond) v hero und to meet
i her papa who had crossed It e
! river only three years before.
.as her near friind and close
companion for years, ’I wart t >
speak of tier beautiful life as 1
saw it and 1 feel that all I could
say would be inadequate to des
cube her true, patient nature and
sweet disposition; aud above ad
her friendship which was indeed
honest and sincere. Her nature
was quick and sympathetic aud
light hcnited. One could not
help but love her.
All that medical aid could do
was done to relieve hor, but God
in His wisdom saw tit to take her
to Himself. For the Lord gave
and the Loro taketh awa\, Blessed
be the name of the Lord.
She professed religion when she
was sou teen years of agj and
joined too Methodist church
where she livod a consi* t int mem
ber unt'l her death. Laura leaves
a mother, tvo siit rs apd five
brothers to mourn their loss. Ob,
how sad it was to give her uu
Weep ’not dear mother, lovinc
brothers and sisters for Laura is
gone to live with Jesus where
sicknets, sorrow, pain and death
c m never enter.
A prccioU* om* from uu
2A voice we loved in h til led;
A place i« vacant in our home,
Which never can be tilled.
4ind in His wiMtlom hun recalled
The precioiiH boon llin love had tfivon:
And though the Uxly Hlamhcr* now,
The houl in «afe in Heaven.
Her Loving Sisters.
George Washington Toweis.
The sul ject of our ski tub was
horn in Gwinnett county in the
year 1820. He died last Septem
her, aged 80 year 3.
Mr. Towers was paitly raised
iu the county iu which lie was
born. Ho came to Walker when
he was quite a boy aud lived here
until he arrived at manhood’s es
tate. lie married a Mbs McGill.
He lived somewhere iu the neigh
borbood of Rock Spring quite a
a number of years. From Wslkor
ho went to Catoosa and settled in
Houston Wl-.iv, aud was living
there when he died.
He raised a large family of chil
drou, most all of whom are still
living. Some of them have gout
to other | arts of the couutry.
Mr. To> ers worked on the W
&A. It K. wlieu it was being
built. He was always an all'
bodied man, having done a power
of tiard work in his day.
Ho was a veteran soldier, hav
ingseen service iu two wars, the
Indian war iu Florida aud the
Mexican war. He was ou the
peusion roll.
Mr. Towers was a member ol
the I’rt tsstant Methodist Church,
and had betn for twenty-five
years. He was punctual iu at
tUidauee. His place was ne v er
vacant unless he was sick. He
was a good citizen, a kind bus
Oaud auvi au indulgent father,
honored aud respect id !*y all who
knew him. He leaves an iDtlu
euce behind that will never die
His dear companion crossed the
dark river some years before.
She died of cancer, aud her suf
fering was great, but was borne
with a patience that charactirizes
the children of God.
Mr- Towers died iu hope of im
mortality and mt beyond the
grave. To 1 11 of the ch l lren and
friends of our departed brotlnr
1 we extend our sympathy.
1 Villanow, Ga. John C. Joues.
WALKER COUNTY MESSENGER - NOVEMBER 8 1900
The “Paramount” Issue.
The •■paramount” isaue in this campaign
Is neither imperialism, silver or rain.
Thb.most vital issue that now strikes me
Is the "paramount” issue, the Califor
nia ilea.
Chobus.
Hie cussed little fles, the expansion lit
tle tlea,
I The imperiali tic littlecuis, mean ts he
can be.
There is nothing so annoying, so "par
amount” to me
As the wrangle, jangle prodding of the
California flea.
The tidal wave iu I exas, the striking in
the m nes,
The trouble in the Phillippines with
men of many kinds—
Some charge all to McKinley, who runs
the ship of Htute,
And again their Hilly 8.-yan is doomed
to lie too late.
Chorus.
Discuss it as you will, dissect it as yoc
may,
T his “paramount” issue is here with us
to btttV.
So now it is a question, to be or not
to be,
For the “paramount” issue is the Cali
fornia tlea
• Chorus.
Sta ting out in Georgia, where bushes
they were thick,
Whore the "paramount” issue was ’the
pesky little tick,
But later other countries I traveled for
to see;
Now I find the living issue the Cali
fornia Ilea.
Chorus.
Way back in old Virginia, in sixty-one
and two.
Then scrapping with the Yankees—th
boys who wore the bine
’Twas there we found an issue, as gray
as one could be.
And yet be was not in it with the Cali
fornia flea.
Chorus.
Then later in Ohio I settled good and
mug,
Feeling rid of vermin issues. Alas! the
pesky bug!
There also were mosquitoes as tli ck as
they could be,
Yet they were trifling issues to the Cal
ifornia flea.
Chorus.
ThiH "paramount” issue, the simple
little flea,
lie is rustling for McKinley as plain as
I can see.
For his method of expansion is gob
bling all of me.
If this is not imperialism, pray tell mo
what it be.
Chorus.
You may shout for Billy Bryan, Teddy
and Adlai,
They are simply meteoric, and soon
will pass away.
But the '’paramount” is;uo just now
with me
Is the ragged, jagged insect, the Cali
fornia ilea.
Chorus,
This "paramount” issue is surely here
to stay,
For he has uo disposition to try tog.t
away.
He is not for Prohibition, 'tis plain for
all to see,
But he lakes all before him, this Cali
fornia ilea.
Chorus.
No respect of person, of sex, or race or
creed,
A persistent little worker, ever full of
greed.
Socialist, imperialist, expansionist is lie I
This “paramount” issue, the Oal fornia
tlea.
Chorus.
O deliver mo fron issues that haunt me
night and day,
The ragged, jagged little cuss I cannot
drive away.
Tht “paramount” issue that now most
troubles mo
Is tho optimistic, socialistic California
flea.
T. A. CoorEß,
Station B, Oaklaud, (jal.
Th First Day fth i Wstk N,t th !
Sabb .th.
It is strange to the writer wkv |
so many writers call the first day ,
of the week the Sabbath day. The-
Sabbath day b-l iugod to the !a» j
of Moses, which Christ “took out
of tbe way, nailing it tothe cross.”!
It was the seventh day of the;
week, which we now c:ll Satnr-j
day and is in uo seuse biudiugj
upon ns.
The apostle Paul says: “Blot j
ting out the handwriting of ordi-j
nances that was against us, which j
was contrary to us, and took it |
out of the wav, nailing it to the
cross; and liaviug spoiled princi -
palities and powers, he made a j
show of them openly, triumpUiogi
over t em iu it. Let uo man j
tbrrefore judge you in meat, or in |
drink, or in respect of a holv dav,
or of the new moon, or of the
IbAKBATH DAYS, which are a shad
ow of things to come; but the
bodv is of Christ.” (Orl. 2;14—17 )
The effort to fatten the Sab
bath of the law of Moses upon
! Christians is directly in the teeth
|of these plain words of the apos
tle. The Sabbath has not been
chaDged from the seventh day of
the week to the first day, as some
, seem to think, but was entirely
| blotted out by the death of Chris*,
j as was the other times and ob
servances of the law of Moses,
such as meats, drinks, holy days,
new moons and r.l the ordinances
of the law, as above scripture
clearly shows.
What is now culled Sunday is
called w the New Testament, “the
first day| >f the week,” and ‘ the
: ‘ Lord’s day,” (Acts 20:7; Mark
1 16:2; liev. 1:10), and is a different
j day to the Jewish Sabbath and
| has an entirely different significa
tion. It commemorates the res
urrection of our Lord, and is the
day upon which Christians ic
New Testament times assembled
together to worship the Lord and
t) remember Him in His suffer
ings, in the institution that He
ordained for that, purpose,—
Matt. 26:28: Acts 20:7.
Flavil Hall ,
R s lu i n.
In memory of Little Rebie War
renfells who died Oct. 19:L 1900.
We are made to feel sad when
we me< t in the Sunday school and
Little Rebie is not there t) groet
ns. For God in His infinite wis
dom has call rid her unto Himstlf.
Therefore we bow submissively
to the will of Him who has called
her from her relatives and the
Sunday school in which she was
so greatly beloyed, to a home of
eternal joy and rest.
She wi'l meet us no more when
we meet each Sabbath to learn of
that Savior, who said while on
earth, ‘‘Suffer little children to
come unt ) me, and forbid then,
not, for of such is the Kingdom
of God.”
Therefore, be it resolved that
we extend our deepest sympathy
to the bereaved family and bid
them mourn not, for little Rebie
is basking in the sunlight of the
Savior’s Love.
Resolved further, that a copy of
these resolutions be set.t her pa
rents, and that a copy of same be
spread on our minute book and
that they be published in the
Walker County Messenger.
Warren S. 8.
-\aa,\ •». wwrwm
|lfs Easy!
! To lake!
i s
| Thin, pale, anaemic girls j»
$ need a fatty food to enrich $
* their blood, give color to $
| their cheeks and restore their |
| health and strength. It is jjj
I safe to say that they nearly *
| all reject fat with their food. *
COD LIVER OIL
WITH HYPOPHCSPMTES or UME <S SODA
I 1
| is exactly what they require; 5
* it not only gives them the im-1
J portant element (cod-liver oil) f
| in a palatable and easily di- j j
| gested form, but also tbs hypo-; |
| phosphites which are so valua- j
| ble in nervous disorders that 1'
* usually accompany anaemia. ;
I SCOTT’S EMULSION is a!
| fatty food that is more easily j
* digested than any other form;
|of fat. A certain amount of!!
« flesh is necessary for health. jj1
| You can get it in this way. ;; {
| We have known per - j |
I sons to gain a pound a
I day while taking it.
90c. and si.oo, all druggists. jg
& SCOTT A BOWNE, Chemists, New York. •
V- CVvn. V \W VvvW
Fall Arrival.
We desire to tinnonuce to our patrons and friends through
the columns of the Walker County Messenger that oar fad
stock is now eoinuUt j lu every department having enlarged
our trade channels, therefore necessitating an enlargement
of stock. We have bought more liberally than over before,
being of progressive mind, thinking it an act of good busi
ness owing to the sharpe advance of all raw materials that
figure in the makeup our entire line, comprising
Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Etc.
We buy in such large quantities that enables ns to secure
the iowes-t prices and we take pleasure in stating that vve are
in position to offer very low prices as you will see below;
Standard Prints at 4c Fine wool grey mixed Flannel 150
Best Indigo Bine Prints at 6c Wool fili’g Worsteds old prica 10c
“ Turkey Red Prints, 5c Brocade wool Dress Goods 10*3
Cott o n^Cbeekg Fine line of Dress Goods, ’ 25c
Canton Flannel, 6 to 94 j <->ur Dress Goods eice 1 com -
| Excellent Ginghams, sto 6c f Jt,t > t- osa at 50a
Outing Flannel, sto 8c y° u 10 4BlaDkets,
j Good Feather licking, per pair, 60g
j Bast Ticking made, 15 to ltfa Our 10-4 Blankets at 75a and
Good grade of Jeans, lhc §l-00 are the best values in Chat
| Our leader in Jeans, 25c tanooga.
A 1 wool red Flannel, 15c W e have fine wool Blankets at
Letter grade red fi inueis 20 t 0250 $3.00 to $4 00 par pair that every
Home made .flannels, 25c family needs.
W e have been accused, tried and convicted of b&in~ guilt/ of
s-diias* the be*t SfiOEy at the moat reasonable prices of any of oar
competitors, therefore pe«progose to continue to maintain our form
er record and most candidly state that we are in better shape to sell
yon good Shoes ihan ever before as we have learned a great deal
:ioout Shoes within the last few months aod are auxious to our
friends the benefit of the information we have gathered
n . We still coutro! the “Battle-Axe” line of Men’s,' Ladies and
Children s Shoes at the same prices that you have previously «-iyen
us, to wit:
Men’s high-cut, seamless back Battle-Axe Shoes at $1.35.
\\ omen a solid leather Battle Axe Shoes, lace and button, $1.25
to $1.35.
Children’s Battle Axe Shoes 90c to SI.OO.
We haye the best home made Brogan Shoe on eartb at $1.25.
Our Satin Calf Shoes, iD lace and congress, at $2 are warranted
to give satisfactory wear.
We still sell onr Kangaroo Calf Women’s Shoes at $1.50.
Oar Red Stock J?aim Men s full stock calf Shoes every pair
warranted eo contain the best material that can be contained in any
Shoe price unchanged $2.25.
We call especial attention to Garmanv Bro’s CHOICE, a high
cut seamless back I. K, tie, that we guarantee to give entire satisfac
tion, price only $1.35.
We ha vo exclusive -aloof the Hey wood Men’s Shoes that is ac
knowledged to be the best wearer in Chattanooga, price $3.59 to
$4 50.
M e carry a fine line of Cincinnati custom made Shoes for ladies
wear, prices $2, $3 and $3.50, that cannot be excelled in Chattanoo
ga-
Our Clothing department is overflowing with good values. We
procured m our f li purchases about a hundred all wool Men’s tailor
ni-tile Suits that are well worth sls per suit thut we use as leader at
$10.60; such values cannot be found m any other house in the City.
hi the same purchase we bought seventy fine all wool Suits
worth sl2 that we are selling at SB.
Our Men a Suits from $7 to $8 are all wool and prove a surprise
to you when you examine them.
We hope to have the pleasure of comparing prices and quality
of our goods before you tJuicba.se, Remember bur motto “No shod
dy goods sold by ns. V. e are thankful to onr friends for past fav
ors aud desire a continuation of same. Tours respectfully,
Garmany Bro’s,
230 Montgomery Ave.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Tax IN"otice.
1 will be at the following places on the dates named for the pur
pose of collecting the b'tite and Com tv Tax for the year 1900, viz:
Chestnut Flat, Oct. 15, Nov. 8, Nov. 26,
East Armuchee, ” 16, ” 7, ” 20'
West Armuobee, ” 17, ” 6, ” 28'
Cane Creek, ” ]B, ” 2, ” 22,
Wilson, ” 19, ” 1’ •” 21,’
La Fayette, ” 20, ” 3, ” 23’, Dec. 17, 18,19.
Rock Spring, ” 22, ” 9, D'-c, 2,
Chickumanga, ” 23, ” 12.' ” 3'
Dry Valley, ” 24, ” 13, ” 4'
•In t anooga Vjlley, ” 25, ” 14’ ” 5’
Mountain, ” 26, ” 15, ” 6,
Lisbon. <’ 27, ” 16, ” 7,
Pond Spring, ” 29, ’’ ]()’, ” 9’
Kensington, ”3(1, ” 17,’ ” Hl,'
Upper Cove, ” 31, ” 19, ”j j
Si llivau’s Nov. 20, in the foreueen,
Trao«, N >v. 27, m. Bronco. Dec, 12,
Furuare, ” 27, a. u>. elimd Sintion, ” 13,' a. m.
Edge’s Cros-i Road's, ” i!), \S 1 v ille, ” 15.
By direction of the Comptr< 1 or C cerul executions wi >1 be issued
Hg l:l - ! 1 portion On DeCt mbci 20itl ngaiOKi all persitus. who DilVe
not paid tueir tax. J. R. lIUNIEK, T. C. W. C-
If you need
job work:
call on us for samples and prices.
Job Work done on short notice and cheap.
)RMS! VEMIFUCEB
rs Has Led all
□ BT iIXiX, DRVOGISTS.
T? r JAMES F.
For sate by J. D Fariss & Co.