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“Two bottles Rheumatism’’ found relief at once. I got two bottles and they cured me. I think it is the best Lihiment a person can have in the house. I shall always keep a bottle in my house as long as I can get it.”—Mrs. E. R. Wallace, Morrisons, Va. Another Letter. Mrs. James McGraw, of 1216 Mandeville St.,New Orleans, La., writes:— * I take pleasure in writing to you that I had a pain in my arm for five years, and I used SLOANS LINIMENT for one week and was completely cured. I recommend your Liniment very highly.” Sloan’s Liniment instantly relieves stiffness of the J oints, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Sprains, Neuralgia, , Sciatica and Lumbago. Better and cheaper than porous plasters. I jdSL At All Druggists. Price 25c., 50c. and SI.OO I rfmffinrj If Sloan's Treatise on the Horse sent Free. Address U *—— |il DR. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. y§||jj MI. CARMEL LaFayette, Rfd. 4, Oct. 26—Well, there has been quite a change in the ■weather for the last three or four ■days. I suppose that old Jack Frost is on his way. I NOTICE 1 g ON OCTOBER 27 -28 We are going to have the best county fair we have ever had. Why? Because we have better stock, corn, wheat, etc., to exhibit and will get better premiums. If you have a pair of fine horses or mules to ex hibit, reason teaches you that to have them proper ly fitted with new stylish Harness, you stand the chance of winning the honor as well as a handsome prize. The farmer has awakened with a sudden start and is exerting knowledge, skill and labor to in crease the quantity and quality of the products of their farm. MY STORE IS BRIM FULL Os handsome and durable double wagon and driving harness, nobby riding bridles and saddles. In fact, everything in the harness line. Get your horses sleek and glossy, let me fit them with some stylish harness, bridles and saddles, then come to the fair and win a prize. I am now ready to welcome and serve my friends and patrons. Dealer in p C Horse C* * • LaFayette, Furnishing i-ai • ~ Goods Phipps Georgia I am glad to report no sickness at this writing. Several from this place attended the fair at Summerville last Thurs day and Friday. I noticed in last week's Messenger where the Corinth writer has a bad case of stock law. Now, uncle, I Walker County Messenger, October 28, 1910 Flm New Home For ! Mt. City Business College Prof. J. A. Wiley, representing the Mountain City Business college (inc.). has purchased the lot on Mc- Callie avenue, the first lot but one from the First Methodist church, and it is the intention of the officials of the school to erect on the lot one of the finest business colleges in the entire south. Ttere have been no plans started for the new building, as the directors do not know as yet exactly the style and kind of a building (hat they wish to erect. They say that the new school will probably be three stories in height, will be built of brick trimmed with stone and may have an entire stone front. It will be as modern and up-to-date as can be built, and it will front fifty feet on McCalbe, extending back 120 feet to an alley. Good results always follow the use of Foley Kidney Pills. They con tain just the ingredients necessary to tone, strengthen and regulate the kidneys and bladder, and cure back ache.—Warthen’s Drug Store. The most reliable of all Asthma remedies is Lynn’s. know you all o. k. and all of us fence-men'hope that you will soon get all right, or we guess that you will as the stock law is on one side of Taylor's ridge and you the o f her. John Jones, of Gordon Springs, is carrying on a meeting at the Lee school house and from what I hear they are having a good meeting. G. W. Pierce attended the quar terly meeting at Kensington last Saturday and Sunday. Billy McCurdy and wife are visit ing in Rome. Jim Williams and family were visiting at L. £. Rice's last Saturday aud Sunday. Miss Bessie Haslerig and Miss Fleets Hegwood were visiting Susie Rice last Sunday. SUSANNER. EXTRA SPECIAL SALE During The Fair at the NEW BARGAIN STORE Just received anew fresh stock consisting of men’s and ladies’ furnishing goods. It will be to your in terest to come and inspect our goods before you buy. We can fit from one year old to ninety-five in every thing to wear. We have got good, reliable men to wait on you. We have recently employed Mr. W. L. Stansell, and be is an experienced man and will be glad for you to give him a call. Be Sure and Come to Our Sale During the Fair. Don’t Miss This Great Opportunity Will Give You a Few Items Below CLOTHING DRY GOOES Men's latest up-to-date grey and worsted suits Best Outing, I2.'c kind, 10c worth sls to S2O, at sl l OS Bes t Calico 6c sls suits at $0 08 Best Gingham. 12£c and 15c kind 10c * 10 suits at... SS.OS All woolen goods, $1 kind, 75c One lot of sample suits $2 9S All woolen goods, 50c kind, 40c All men’s and ladies’ underwear at reduced prices Hest Dress Shirts, $1.60 kind 08c Men’s Hats as low as 08c Bef, t Dress Shirts, $1 kind, 75c Best overalls, $ 1 10 kin 70c Best |)ress Shirts, 75c kind, 48c Just received a new line of Overcoats. Beß t work Shirts, 50c kind, 30c $15.00 7no fsDO ono SIO.OO aud SI2P QQ Best Wool Sh'rts, $I 75 kind, $1.25 I'iud l.“ 0 kmd O.V O values O.ZJO Best Wool Shirts, $1 50 kind SI.OO Sauts 3.98 Knts 2.98 Mens and Ladies’all wool Sweaters, $2 kind, $l5O Men’s Ino Men’s no One lot as low as 60c $3 On pants 1.5/0 $1.60 pants ifOC One lot of ladies’ sample Suits, tailor-made, One sample lot boys’ suits from $ 1.48 to 3.08 $25 to S4O kind, $16.50 Some worth S2O, at ; $lO 00 SHOES Ladies’ Satteen Petticoats, 59c Men’s $4 and $5 Shoes $3.48 Ladies’top Skirts, $2.60 and $3, going at $175 Men’s $3 and $3.50 Shoes $2.48 Voile and Panama shirts, $lO and sl2 kind...ss 98 Men’s $2 and $2.50 Shoes $1.98 One lot outing 5c Ladies’fine Shoes, $3 and $4, ‘..52.48 One lot Calico. .. 5c Children’s and Misses’ Shoes at very low prices. One lot cotton checks 5c Ladies’ $ 1.50 Sample shoes 98c One sample line Children’s Bear skin QAQ Jackets, worth $3 to $5 at $ 1,98 to £.«/0 GROCERIES Table Damask, all colors, 65c to 40c A r Red Wrapper soap, As g™d6 *t •••••••; mDC 0 bars ZDC Good ( J ua,lt y QQ„ A!1 «> k scarf »- Oft** Arm & Hammer Soda i A Counterpanes... JFOC worth $ 1.50 3JOC 3 p ac kg | Q , Fine all wool scarfs, 75c kind, QQ AU 0-oc.rie. .1 REDUCE pkicisS “ fj* You will always find Coal Oil 1 P kind, at iuC at any time per gal X tJC Good gray p Better Q We pay tho highest market price for produce. Hose J)C Grade OC IEEE. 'WIOSriEIR, West of Bank of LaFayett-e LaFayette, Ga. CONFEDERATE [X-ROADS Death Os Mrs. Headrick— Prof. Powell To Teach At Naomi LaFayette, ttfd. 2, Oct. 20—Well, Billy has come to life after his Kip Vanwinkle sleep on the mountain. Bay, Brother, did you find your dog and gun? Your neighbors have not moved off nor forgot you. The rot ten boat you started up the river 'n foundered, but cheer up; the safe old ship of Zion will surely make the port. Stay on board and let that gifted pen of yours greet our col. umns each week. Don't go into the vinegar business yet: you are not old enough. And still the boys are trading on land. Button Roberson has bought our W. C. Crow. I understand Mr. Crow will stay on the place for an other year. Mr. Roberson will move to LaFayette. You see as the country people get in opulent cir cumstances, they go to LaFayette to rest up. Well, there are some at tractions out there; electric lights will ft>ine there soon. If the weather stays good two more weeks the cotton crop will all be gathered. It is a short crop. I hope the mills will get enough to run on during the next year, for there is too much money tied up in the mills for them to lav i lie and so many people depending on them for a living. 1 still maintain that the mills and farmers are all interde pendent on each other and ought to deal strictly with each other, leaving the speculator out all together. But they probably will never do so. Men whonever pioduce a lock of cotton or manufacture anything sit in the New York exchange and set the price on the raw cotton and on the products of cotton. It is not as it should be, but money seems to rule anyway and will do so until men be gin to stand more cbsely to |gcther. Grandma Headrick, mother of J. E. Headrick, died last Saturday night and was buried at the Gladden graveyard Sunday. A very large congregation of friends and neigh, bors attended the funeral. I have known Mrs. Headrick for a number of years and was the pastor of her church for several years and I can say she was loyal to the cause at all times and took a great interest in the welfare of her church, giving to the church her son, J.. E., as one of the deacons. So, lovad ones, sorrow Dot like those having no hope. Peace to her ashes. Visiting at Esq. Edge's, Mr. and Mrs. 1). A. Martin, of Watervilie. The patrons of Naomi school met Saturday night and unanimously elected R. L. Powell as principal of their school for another year, J. M. GOLEY. HEMLOCK Hemlock, Oct. 2t».—The health of our community is very good at this writing. J. F. Tarnpliog was called to the bedside of his father last week, who very low. Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Scarbrough gave a very enjoyable singing Sun day night. All report a fine time. Mrs. Catherine Massey chaperon ed a merry crowd of young ladies on a picnic to Lookout Mountain, Tenn , last Saturday. Those in the party were Misses Vera Deck. Jennie Carwile, Josephine MortOD, Dasie Scarbrough and Mary Morton. Mrs. J. VV. Gray and children enent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs Massey. Mrs. J. T. Tampling and Mrs. T. P. Scarbrough spent Sunday with Mrs. C. S. Massey. Mrs. William Miller ard daugh ter spent a few days in Chattanoo ga last week. Jess Massey is no letter at this writing; hope he will soon be out again. Vol Moore, of Ascalon, is teaching a singing school at night at this place; hope be will have a grand success, an it will be great help in the Sunday tchoo 1 . YV. W. Ilixon spent Monday at Pittsburg. Mr. and Mrs. G D. Hixon spent Sunday at Chickamauga. Walter Morton made a business trip to Lookout Mt. this week. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Moore, of Asca lon, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Moore last week. H. J. Davidson is home for a few days. Miss Vera Deck returned hom9 Monday. Her sister, Miss Mary, will teach school in her place for • few days. Forced to Leave Home Every year a large number of poor sufferers whose lungs are sore and racked with coughs are urged to go to another climate. But this iB costly and not always sure. There's a better way. Let Dr. King’s New Discovery cure you at home. “It cured me of lung trou ble," writes W. R. Nelson, of Cala mine. Ark., “when all else failed and 1 gained 47 pounds in weight. It's surely the King of all cough and lung cures " Thousands owe their lives and health to it. It’s positive ly guaranteed for Coughs, Colds, l-a Grippe, Asthma, Croup all Throat and Lung troubles. 50c and #I.OO. Trial bottle free at 8. W. Fariss Drug Co. and Wartheu s Drug Store. Call OH Write FOR Butterick 10-PACE NOVEMBER FASHION SHEET. Butterick Palterick are endorsed by cading dress-makers. "So simple and accurate.” JHfffJiff iamb ffirr.L