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APPALACHIAN
EXPOSITION
Greatest Ever Held
in the South
At Knoxville, Tenn.,
Sept. 12 to Oct. 12
i
Magnificent and Mammoth Build
ings.
More to See and Amuse than Ever
Offered at a Southern Exposition.
SIO,OOO in Purses for Running and
Trotting Raceß.
SIO,OOO in Aerial Exploitation, by
machines of Wright Brothers, Stro
bel and other Aeronauts. “See the
Air Ships.”
$25 000 in Matchless Fireworks,
Grand '‘Battle of the Clouds" and
Pain’s •‘Fall of Pompeii.”
Mulhall’s Famous Wild West and
Twenty-Five Other Shows of Note.
Greatest hands in all America.
Admission to grounds
50c in Day. After 6
p. m. 25c
Remember These Special Dates
i
Live Stock and Races —Sept. 12-13 |
Night Horse Show—Sept. 13, 14, 15
Bench Show—Sept. 22, 23, 24
Pigeon and Pet Stock Show — |
September 27, October 1 ,
Poultry Show —October 5-12
Wright Brothers’ Air Ship Days—
September 22-29 .
Stroeble’s Dirigible Ballon, Every
Day—Sept. 12-Oct 12 (
Pain’s Fire Works', Every Evening
Sept. 12-Oct. 12 1
Battle of the Clouds—Sept. 19 24
Fall of Pompeii—Sept. 26-Oct. 1 ,
Special rates every day, and re- .
markably low i ailroad rates to KnoX- !
ville and return on Tuesdays aud |
Thursdays as follows:
:
Chattanooga $3.00 (
Summerville $3.40 <
See This Great Exposition j
W. J. OLIVER, President
1
' . J
Letters of Dismission ,
Georgia— Walks? County. j
Mrs K, ts. Shields.'adminiStratrix of ]
M.F.Hicks, late of said county deceased, j
hfcViug in dne form applied to me for (
letters of dismission from said admin- ]
istratorshlp; notice is given that said j
application will be passed upon at my |
office in LaFayette, on the first Monday ]
in September, next. Given under my •
hand and official signature, this Aug. 3, <
1910, E. FOSTER. Ordinary. (
Letters of Administration '
]
Georgia—Walker County. <
Application having been made in due
'form to haVe William Hixon appointed
adhiinifctttitor upon the estate of James
Hixoh, late of said county, deceased,
irotWe is hereby given that I will pass
Upon said application at my office in
LaFayette, said county, on the first
Monday in September, next. Given un
der my hand aud official signature, this
August 2, 1910.
E, FOSTER, Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission
Georgia—Walker Couuty.
Mrs K. H Shields, g’rd’n. of Vera'Rau-
BOin, nee Hicks, has in due form applied
to me for letters of dismission from said
guardianship, notice is giveu that said
application will be passed upon at my
office in LaFayette. sain county, on the
first Monday in September, next. Given
under my hand and official signature,
this Aug. 2, 1910.
E. FOSTER, Ordinary.
Good Farm For Sale
Three-fourths of mile west of
Rock Spring, containing 155 acres
in good state of cultivation; 65 acres
in cu*ivation, balance in timber.
Lastmg spring and good cistern on
place; 30 acres in clover. Prices and
terms reasonable.
L. W. MYERS,
Cbickamauga, Ga.
Your kidney trouble may be of
long standing, it may be either acute
or chronic, but whatever it is Foley’s
Kidney Remedy will aid you to get
rid of it quickly and restore your
natural health and vigor. “One bot
tle of Foley’s Kidney Remedy made
me well,” said J. Sibbull of Grand
View, Wis. Commence taking it now.
—Warthen’s Drug Store.
Wanted—One hundred thrifty far
mera; large means not necessary; to
occupy large or small farms; easy terms
or cash; fertility of soil unsurpassed;
■oil easily cultivated aud productive,
Golden opportunity. For particulars,
address W. J. Edwards, President, Syl
vester, Georgia. JO-7-X
Mrs. Jacob Wilmert, Lincoln, 111.,
found her way back to perfect health.
Sbe writes: “I angered with kidney
trouble and hackacke and my ap
petite waa very poor at times. A few
week’s ago I got Foley Kidney Pills
and gave them a fair trial. They gave
me great relief, so continued till
now I aui again in perfset health.”—
Warthen’a Drug Store.
STOCK SUBSCRIBED
FOR AUTO CLUB
Automobile Owners Will
Take Possession of Ken
sington Hotel
Kensington hotel, a hostelry at
Kensington, with an interesting his
tory aside and apart from the little
city which was a figure during boom
days, will become the property of
Chattanooga’s organized automobile
owners. The local auto owners, in
need of a club-house, a stopping
point where rest and refreshment
will be always available, will form a
separate corporation to own and hold
the property. The purchase has in
effect already been made, the stock
subscribed and only a charter is
now wanting.
No name has as yet been chosen
either for the corporation or the
clubhouse. That will be attended
to at a meeting to be held soon by
the purchasers of stock, says the!
Time s.
Subscriptions of $ 100 each have
been secured from fifty automobile
owners, the cash thus raised to be
applied to purchase the property.
As soon as the transfer is made these
subscriptions will be covered by
issuance of stock in the corporation ,
to each subscriber id SHIMS ftß paid
in for purchase. Following is a list
of the automobile owners who will
own and control the clubhouse:
H. S. Probasco Carl White
C, A. Raht N. T. Montague
E. B. Craig, jr. F. W. Lopton
H N. Voigt J. W\ Johnson
L. L. Fi.-iier Bowdre Brown
H. B. Finley F, B Martin
H. C. Adler Erie Martin
B, F. Thomas G. H. Miller
W. A. Meyer J. M. Macrae
R. H. Williams 8 S. Gerstle
F L. Riggs H. L. Gerstle
C. G. Dugger J. L. Foust
R. S. Faxon J. C. Twmam
R. W. Barr Z. C. P.tten
C. E. James W. B. Davis
D. George Morgan M. 8. Hopkius
Howard McCall W. E. Boileau
C. F. Milburn W. E. Brock
L. W. Llewellyn J. F. Johnston
W. A. Sadd C. D. Richmond
T R. Preston G, W. Potter
C. N . Preston Chas. Forstner
J. Lee Allen FredF. Wallace
J. O. Martin W. E Raht
D. M. Key Z. O. Patten, jr.
O K Leßron J. P. Hoskins
W. R. Crabtree F. L. Miller
H. Bushuell
PINE GROVE
Kensington, Rfd. 1, Aug. 30.
The farmers are taking the blues
sot want of rain.
Coon JJoyd was seen in our burg
Sunday.
On last Sunday the wedding of
Mr. Gus Millican and Miss Lizzie
Massey was solemnized. Mr. Milli
can is one of Cedar Grove’s most
progressive young farmers and Miss
Massey is one of Pine Grove’s lovely
young ladies. May their path
through life be strewn with choice
flowers. Esq. J. F. Smith perform
ed the ceremony.
We understand that Mr. Powell
has a sick bey, and also about three
of G. W. Hise’s family are indis
posed at this writing.
There are a few children with
whooping cough in this community.
Road working is over in onr sec
tion for this year. We have one of
the roughest sections in the county
and we never gst any money on it.
We are treated bail ate-ut it. and
that matter is going *o be looked
after and we will see if we can’t get
our share of the money for this sec
tion. DIXIE DAN.
A Man of I on Nerve
Indomitable will and tremendous
energy are never found where
Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bowels
are out of order. If you want these
qualities and the success they bring,
use Dr. King's New Life Pills, the
matchless regulators, for keen brain
and strong body. 25c at 8. W. Fariss
Drug Co. anti Warthen’s Drug
Store.
Wanted—Cosmopolitan Magazine re
quires the services of a representative
, in LaFayette to look after sabecription
renewals and to extend circulation by
I special methods which have proved
, unusually ►noccssful. Salary and oorn
-5 mission. Previous experience desirable
I but not essential. Whole time or spare
time. Address, with references, •H. O.
Campbell, Cosmopolitan Magazine,
1789 Broadway, New York City.
Walker County Messenger, September 2, 1910
CANDIDATES MUST
SHOW EXPENSES
According to a law passed by the
legislature of 1908, it is necessary
for candidates to file statements of
the expenses incurred by them in
their campaigns for office.
Candidates for congressman and
for the state senate are required by
this law to file their expense sched
ule with the clerks of the Superior
court, and to have same published
in a newspaper in each county in
their districts.
All candidates for county offices
are required to file a statement with
the clerk of the superior court in
their county, but are not required
to have same published.
The statements must all be filed
and published within twenty days
after the primary, must be made un
der oath, and giving the amount,
the purposes for which the money
was spent, and the source from which
it was derived.
One Hundred Voters Disqualified
Over one hundred voters in the
Dry Valley (Rossvilie) precinet were
disqualified in Tuesday’s election
because their names were not regis
tered according to law. The Dry
Valley district should poll some
where between 600 and 100 votes
Jet the actual strength shown Tues
day was less than 200 ballots. It is
t*he hope of all that such will not
again occur, but that every citizen
entitled to suffrage will register his
name according to law.— New Age.
Hullander Had Good Majority
lion. W. C. Hullander, nominated
by the democrats of Catoosa county
to represent the 44th senatorial dis
trict in the upper house of the gener
al assembly, had a good majority
over his opponent, 'Squire T. B.
Carroll, the final count showing
him 114 votes ahead
Mr. Hollander's vote was 308, Mr.
Carroll receiving 254.
Not a minute should be lost when
a child shows symptoms of croup.'
Chambei lain’s Cough Remedy given
as soon as the ehjld becomes hoarse,
or even after the croupy cough ap
pears, will prevent the attack. Sold
by all Druggists.
TOWN AND COUNTY
Corn meal 85c.—Carson & Whitt,
Chickamauga.
U. E Spencer left Sunday for
Young Harris college.
Fresh Turnip Seed of all kinds.—
S. W. Fariss Drug Company.
For Sale—Appier seed oats.—La-
Fayette Feed Co.
Mrs. VV. D. Dunwoody is in Chat
tanooga, visiting her sister, Mrs.
G. W. Stewart.
Irish stew a meal within itself
Try a bowl, sc.—LaFayette Bakery
and Case.
Miss Louise Shuford returned last
week from a delightful visit to rela
tives in North Carolina.
For Sale—Several good milk
cows.—F. H. Henderson, Chick
amauga, Ga.
Ed Maxwell, who has been visit
ing Tom Patton, left Saturday for
his home at Lexington, Ga.
You can get all kinds of sand
wiches, pies and cake at the LaFay
ette Bakery and Case.
New assortment of Diamond
Brooch Pins, Lockets and Cuff But
tons— H. P. Burney & Co.
Misses Grace, Ruth and Ag
gie Belle Mullinax, of Trion, visited
relatives here Bunday and Monday.
Mrs. D. W. Herndon and children,
returned last week from an extended
visit to relatives at Holland.
Mrs. 8. B. Ledbetter, Mrs. E. W.
. Mcßee and A. Y. Sharpe, who have
been visiting relatives here, left last
Friday for Atlanta.
A good farm to rent; 45 acres
I creek land, 85 upland; fine location;
an ideal place to live; good build
j ings; 2 1-2 miles of LaFayette, near
i pike road leading to Chattanooga.
Call on U. 8. McCarter Saturday
afternoons at home. Itx
THINKS CENSUS
WILL SHOW 91,000,000
Discounts Enthusiastic Estimates 0f100,000,000 For Unit
ed States —Results Will Be Ready About November
15—flow Cities are Growing
Washington.—Enthusiastic per
sons who have been claiming that
the completion of the present cen
sus of the United States has a
population of 100,000,(XX) will be
disappointed when the returns
are all in, according to the
belief of Director E. Dana Durand.
Not counting the Philippines, if
the census shows a population in the
United States proper of 91,000,000
census bureau officials will be sur
prised.
"This is only a rough guess,”
said Director Durand, "but I believe
the returns will show there is a pop
ulation of 00,000,000 in the country,
not counting the Pbilipines. It may
run up to 91,000,000, but I doubt
it. Os course if the population of the
Philippines be included the figures
will be close to the 100,000,000
mark.
“I expect the tabulation to be com
pleted by November 15, and im
mediately afterward we will be able
to announce the population of the
Country.
“The net gains from immigration
during the last ten yeftia have not
been so large as would be supposed
“For example immigration from
1901 to 1907 into the United States
was only 6,219,000 in round num
bers. Os this number 1,927,000 re
CIVIL CALENDAR FOR
WEEK OF SEPT. STH
The following re-assignment of civil cases coming up for trial at this
term of the superior court has been made by Judge Maddox:
Monday Sept. sth
Chaß. Tipton vs. VV. W. Kent et al, Receivers C. S. R. R.
8. J. Nelson vs. C. E. Buek.
Lookout Mt. Coal & Coke Co. vs Bryan Swallord.
J. E. Shipp vs J. T. Lowe et al.
First National Bank vs J. A. Sbahan et al.
G. L. Stephens et al vs Walker Co. Telephone Co.
Reno Rice vs Richmond Hosiery Mills.
John Richardson vs J. W. Smith.
First National Bank vs Stephens et al.
Kensington Iron & Coal Co. vs Costello & Tucker.
J. M. McFarland vs Park Woolen Mills.
Tuesday, Sept. 6
Chas. Cates vs. Central of Georgia Ry. Co. (2 cases!
Trion Mfg. Co. et al vs W. M. Free et al.
W. C. Moreland et al vs Martha Moreland
M. Llewellyn Tr. vs B. M. Tarver.
D. T. Scoggins, Exr. vs Alex Knox.
International Harvesting Co. vs T. P. Hall.
E. E. Forbes Piano Co. vs William Hixon.
Alice Ilale vs E. E. Forbes Piano Co.
Eugene Able vs. Fuller Combing Gin Co.
Walker County vs. J. C. Martin.
Wednesday, Sept. 7
First National Bank vs. J. A. Sbahan et al
Jacob Goodson vs. R. S. Garmany, Sheriff.
H. P. Lumpkin vs R. 8. Garmany, Sheriff.
Penland k Brown vs. M. B. Ward, McLean Lumber Co. ' laimant.
J. E. Patton vs W. C. Moreland (2 cases)
E. B. Kinsey vs. J. B. Kinsey.
Hall & Evitt vs. Taylor, Knox <fe Agnew.
8. P. Hall vs Becky Stelling.
R. B. Hicks vs J. B. Holtzclaw.
Mrs. LeCroy vs Central of Georgia Ry. Co.
Tate Knox vs 8. P. Hall.
J. F. Washington vs. C„ A. Hall.
Thursday, Sept. 8
American National Bank vs R. B. Shaw et al.
Bank of LaFayette vs W. A. Mathis.
M. F. Shaver vs Crystal Spring Bleachery Co.
J. R. Ponder vs. Chas. Clements.
J. E. Ellis, Admr. vs. D. T. Bcoggins, Admr.
Martha A. Harp vs. W. W. S. Myers, Admr.
W. W. 8. Mvers vs. Fannie Harp.
W. M*. Cole vs Houston.
Chas. Clements vs. A. L>. Stansell.
Hall k Evitt vs. Tate Knox.
M. J. Bird vs. Matilda Satterfield.
LaFayette Feed Co. vs George Ball.
' Hixon k Hampton vs Big Spring Ice Co.
J. W. Cavender vs J. M. Jackson, Tr.
J. I. Case Threshing Machine Co. vs W. A. Cannon, |defendant and
L C. Hendricks garnishee.
Chattanooga Machinery Co. vs W. C. Moreland.
W. C. Evitt & Son vs W. A. Mathis, (3 cases;
Lula Careathers vs Romie Careathers. J ..
John Whitton vs John Ja?
turned to tbe countries from whieh
they came, leaving a total of only
4,292,000.
"We have been surprised at the
population of cities of 100,(XX) and
more since the figures of many of
these have been announced. The
percentage of increase since the last
census of these cities—that is. those
whose populotion has been given
out —is more than twenty per cent.
“Whether or not the country dis
tricts will show such a percentage
of increase in population wo do not
know yet, Some bflieve that the
rapid rate of increase of the large
cities is caused by population drawn
from the country districts."
'Squire McFarland Not Improving
To the regret of his many friends
it is repotted that Esquire J. M.
McFarland is not improving as fast
as anticipated, ou the mountain, at
the Georgia Mineral Springs. We
hope there will early come a change
forthe better in Mr. McFalaud’s
condition. —New Age.
The Gratitude of Elderly People
does out to whatever helps give
them ease, comfort and strength.
Foloy Kidney Pills cure kidney and
bladder disease promptly, and give
comfort and relief to elderly people.
—Warthen’s Drug Store.
Notice of Constitutional Amend
ment
Providing a presentation for payment
of salary for the Judges of Superior
Courts of all Judicial Circuits, etc
By his Excellency Joseph M. Brown
Governor.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 3, 1910
Whereas, the General Assembly at its
session 1910 proposed tu amendment to
the Constitution of this tHate, as set
so-th in an Act approved August tith.
1910, to-wit:
AN ACT
To be entitled an act to amend Para
graph 1 of Section 18 of article 0 of the
Constitution of the State of Georgia reg
ulating the salaries of the Judges of the
Supreme and Superior Courts by provid
ing for the payment from the County
Treasuries of Chatham, Fulton and
Richmond counties to the Judges of the
Superior Courts of the circuits to which
said counties belong, and to the Judge
of the Stone Mountain Circuit, or the
Judge of such other circuit as may here
after be required to ngularly preside in
Fulton Superior Court, of additional
compensation, and to ratify, validate
and confirm the original sod amendatory
Acts of the General Assembly regela
ting the salaries of Judges of the Supe
rior Conrts of all jndl. ial circuits of the
State having tin rt in a City with a pop
ulation of not I*-s i loin 54,000 inhabi
tants, according to the United States
Census of 1900, as In retofore enaoted,
and the Act of the General Assembly
regulating the compensation of Judges
of the Superior Couit for services ren
dered outside of their inn circuits in
those judicial circuits of the State hav
ing therein a population of not loss than
75,000 inhabitants, according to the Cen
sus of I'J.iO.
Section 1. Be it hereby p-aettdby au
thority of the General Assembly of
Georgia that Phi graph l of Section 13
of Article (1 of the Constitution of the
State of Georgia he amended by adding
to such paragraph of said Section the
following proviso.
Provided, however, that the Counties
of Chatham, Fulton and Richmond shall
pav from their respective Connty treas
uries to the Superior Court Judges of
the Circuit of which t hey are a part,
and the County of Fulton to the Judge
of the Stone Mountain Circuit, or to the
Judge of such other Ciicuit as may
hereafter be r quired to n gularly pre
side therein, for additional services
rendered in the Superior Com ts us Ful
ton County, such sums as will with the
sa'niies paid each Judge from the State
Treasury make a salary of $5,000.00, per
annum to each Judge; and said pay
ments are declared to baa part of the
Court expenses of such counties, suck
payments to be made to the Judges now
in office as well as their successors.
the Act of the General Assembly es
1904 entitled “An Act to regulate the
salariesof Judges of the Superior Courts
of all Judicial Circuits of this State
baying, or that may hereafter have,
therein a City with a population of not
less than 64,000, nor more than 75.C0C
inhabitants and for other purposes,'”
with the Acts of the General Assembly
of 1905 and 11)00 amendatory thereof;
and also the Act of the General Assem
bly of 1906 entitled “An Act to regulate
the compensation of .lodges of the Su
perior Courts for services rendered out
side of their own circuits in thoso jndi
cial circuits of the State having therein
a city of not less than 75,000 inhabitant*
according to the Census of 1900 and tor
other purposes,” which Acts provide
for the payment from the treasuries of
the counties containing said Cities to
the Judges aforesaid of a part of their
salaries, are ratified, validated and con
firmed as to the dates ot said respective
enactments.
Section 9, Be it further enacted by
the authority aforesaid, that when the
above aud foregoing amendment has
been agreed to by two-thirds of the
members of each House of tho present
General Assembly, it shall be the duty
of the Governor aud he is hereby di
rected to canse the same to be published
in one or more newspapers in each Con
gressional district in this state, two
mouths before the next general election;
and the Governor of this State is further
required and directed, after having said
amendment so published as aforesaid to
submit the same to the people at the
next general election for the ratifica
tion or rejection, The form of such
submission shall be as follows, to-wit:
“For ratification of amendments to
Paragraph 1 election 13 Article 6 of the
Constitution.”
"Against ratification of Amendment
to Paragraph 1 Section 18 Article 6 of
Consitution.”
Now, therefore, I, Josejdt M. Brown,
Governor of said State, do issue this
my proclamation, hereby declaring that
the loregoiug proposed amendment to
the Constitution is submitted for ratifi
cation or rejection to the votors of the
state qualified to vote for members of
the General Assembly at the general
election to be held on Wednesday, Oc
tober 5,1910.
JOSEPH M. BROWN,
By the Governor: Governor.
PHILLIP COOK,
Secretarv State.
Leave to Sell
Georgia—Walker Connty.
W. W. H. Mvers, administrator of toe
estate of J. J. Morgan, late of said
county, deceased, has In dne form ap
plied to me for leave to sell the real es
tate belonging to said estate; notice is
given that I will pass on said applica
tion on the first Monday in September,
next, at my office in LaFayette, said
county. This August 2.1910.
E. FOSTER. Ordinary.
A Reliable Medicine—Not a Nar
cotic
Mm. F. Marti, St. Joe, Mich., saye
Foley’* Hooey and Tar *aved her
little boy’* life. She write*: “Our
little boy contracted a severe bron
chial trouble and as the doctor-’*
medicine did not cure him, I gave
him Foley’s Honey and Tar in whioh
1 have great faith, fit cured the
cough as well as the choking and
gagging spells, and he got well in
a short time. Foley’s Honey and Tar
has many time* saved us muoh trou
ble and we are never without it in
the house.—Warthen’s Drug Store.