Newspaper Page Text
Hiles & Co. 4-
HEADQUARTERS FOR
The Newest and Latest Styles
Beautiful Dress Goods!
TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND THE TRADE.
Every wide xwakn nif reliant is koonly alive to the
tastes and wants of of a discriminating public, and is
always on the !<>• kout for the
Newest and Most Beautiful Fabrics
[ With which to please them. He is also alive to the fact
, that the prices must be right, as customers these days
' want their dollars to do double duty. And that is what
t hey ’ll <’.<» at our store.
Fanciful Creations!
Are those fluffy, airy summer goods, and of bewilder
j ing beauty! You must see them to appreciate their
loveliness and graceful figurings. It seems that there
might bo an end to the inventions’of those French wea
vers, yet there is always something new and of
Bewildering Beauty!
" And t hen our Millinery—you must see that. Every
woman of taste knows that a Spring Hat or Bonnet, if
not. thoroughly in stylo ami up to date, will mar the
beauty of the linest costume. You cannot afford to wear
anything but the best, especially when you can buy it
from us at the cost of inferior and out of date goods else
where.
; Our New Milliner.
We have sr cured the services of Miss Kato Henslee, of
Cincinnati, in this department, who is thoroughly up on
a 1 ! the latest styles. She is a trimmer of excellent tasto
and judgment, and knows what is best adapted to each
particular person.
Don't Fail to Gal!.
It costs you nothing to look at our goods, and it is
worth your while to see them, whether you buy or not.
Wc never tire in our efforts to keep in the
Front Rank and to show all the la
test and Most Desirable
Goods at the Very
Lowest Prices
Possible.
... 'PROMPT AND POLITE ATTENTION TO ALL.
Yours lor Business,
T. HILES&COMPANY,
We have a cheap marc 0 years old
to sell quick Cleghorn & Henry.
J. B. Rogers, of Chelsea, has two
cows, with young calves, for sale.
Joe Hollis is slinging type in the
News ofllcc this week.
Fresh, pure Eastern Seed Irish I’o
tatos, Garden Seed and Onion Setts.
Cleghorn & Henry.
Miss Daisy Foster arrived in town
Sunday on a visit to her sister, Mrs.
1\ P Taylor.
We have on hand a large lot of High
Grade Guano and Phosphate for sale.
Thompson llii.es & Co.
Miss Venice Clemmons is in Rome
on a two weeks visit to Mrs. S. B.
Hawkins.
Try a can of Hopkin's Steamed-
Hominy (Hulled Corn) It is delic
ious.
Miss Grace Hollis wont to Rome last
Saturday on a visit to the Misses Om
berg. She will remain a week or so. I
We have a full supply of Baldwin's
Guano ami Acid Phosphate, which is
the best made, ..t less than last year's 1
prices. Cleghorn & Henry.
Masters Willie and Charlie Henry,
of Rome, have been visiting relatives
in Town for several days.
Miss Lily Shropshire has returned
from Kartah, where she has been vis
iting the family of Mr. William Gore.
Rome Georgian.
Dr. and Mrs. C. C. L. Rudieil. of
Dhieamauga. hrve been visi’ing Mr.
B. O. Henry's family and that of Dr.
R. Y. Rudieil, for the past two weeks.
Dr. Chele has been somewhat indis
posed, owing to over work, and is rest
ing and recuperating.
Rev W- A. Milner and Capt .1. S.
Ckghorn left yesterdry for Macon to
attend the anual state conventio of the
Knights of Honor. Capt. Cleghorn
goes as a delegate and Mr. Milner in
his cayacity of State Chaplain.
Our stock of Millinery for this sea
son surpasses anything we have ever
shown, embracing everything new per
taining to this Hue, and at prices pleas
ing to the most exacting customer.
Do not buy until you have seen our
display. Miss Black, one of the most
expert trimmers that comes south is
in charge. Hollis A Hinton.
Mrs. L. C. Johnson is able to be up
again after her recent illness.
I will pay market price for Peas.
H. 11. Arrington.
Misses Ellen and Josephene Pitts
are attending the Baptist state con
vention in Cedartown this week-
Buy your Guano and Phosphate from
Thompson Hiles & Co.
A good, new Winchester shotgun
for sale cheap. Call at News office.
Frank McGinnis, of New Moon, Ala.
spent Sat nr-tay and Sunday with his
brother, J. S. McGinnis, of this place.
Money to loan on farms. Five
years time. Terms easy.
Jno. D. Taylor.
W. 11. Silk, of near Menlo, called
on the News last Friday and le*t us a
dollar richer. Thanks.
Mrs. B. O. Henry continues to im
prove after her -ecen attack o pneu
monia. This will be good news to her
numerous friends.
I have a splendid mule for sale on
time, or would take money.
Jno. S. Cleghorn.
The mailsf north and south, were
delayed by high waters Saturday night
and no mail at all was received here
Sunday.
The grounds and track near the de
pot is being paved with chert this week,
which when completed will be quite an
improvement.
Sweet potatoes for seed for sale at
40c. per bushel, or will exchange for
shelled corn at market price.
Menlo, Ga. A. J. Lawrence.
Rev J. J. Andrews went to Cedar
town Monday to attend the Baptist
state co ivention. He will preach at
Buchannan Sunday at 11 o’clock, and
at Tallapoosa Sunday night.
I want 1000 hens, 100 turkeys. 16
geoe, 1 duck ami all the eggs you’ve
got. W. T. Newton.
Mrs. William Wright, nee Miss Re
becca Gore, passed through Rome last
I week on the way to visit her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gore, of Kartah.
—Rome Georgian.
We have more styles and lower
prices on Ladies Oxfords and Shoes,
than can be found anywhere else in
this section of the country'.
Hollis A Hinton.
News At Home.
I will pay cash for Field Peas.
11, 11. Arrington.
The stave mill is going with a rush
these days.
Mrs. Dorsett, of near Raccoon mills,
was visiting her son. R. E. Dorsett, of
this place, last Sunday.
' We have Carpets and a big stock of
Matting, at prices the lowest.
Thompson Hiles A Co.
Don't criticise the News this week
if it shows up badly. Printershave to
get sick sometimes just like other folks.
A woman who has to “shoo” the
hen out of the garden will never wear
bloomers.
Candidates are scarce and shy.
Come out into the open, gentlemen,
and let the dear people get a look at
you.
J. L. Bridges moved from Raccoon
mills, to Lindale mills this week, where
he will engage in work the present
year.
For the first time in many yi'nrs
Summerville had no mail at all on
Sunday, and Tunes and Constitutions
j were in demand.
Messrs Will Hinton and. Jim Arring
ton went to Chattanooga Saturday
afternoon, returning Sunday through
the country.
Dress Goods, Skirtings, silks and
Wash Goods for waists in endless va
riety, Embroideries, Laces, Fancy No
tions, Gloves, etc., by far the best
! stock ever shown here. Prices right.
Hollis & Hinton.
The Presbyterians arc talking of
having an ice c.eani supper latter part
of next week to raise funds for the new
i Presbyterian church to be built at
; Raccoon.
John Cain Jr, the main typographic
, artist in the News office, is suffering
; from an attack of measles, and in con
' sequence the paper is a little short on
I news this week.
We are not up on poetry,
Equally dull on prose;
But the place to secure “up to date”
stuff,
People of wisdom knows.
Hollis & Hinton.
The death of Rev. I). T. Espy, re
' moves one of the most valued members
i of the Tribune’s staff of correspondents
and one of Chattooga’s best citizens.
We extend to the bereaved family our
sincerest sympathies.—Sunday Trib
une.
Saturday evening the north bound
i passenger train could not get into
Chattanooga because of the back water
from the Tennessee river, and in con
sequence there was no mail south Sun
day morning. The Tennessee river
j was higher than for some years, but
’no serions damage has been reported
so far.
Clotliing and Gent’s Furnishings,
the very best stock, at prices surpris
ingly low. We solicit comparison
throughout every department and if
you wish to realize the full purchasing
power of a dollar, visit our store.
Hollis & Hinton.
The Cemetery,
In another part of this issue will
be found a notice of a day appoint
ed to clean oil the cemetery. It is
sincerely hoped that every one who
has friends hurried thor will re
spond. The grounds are in a de
plorable condition and need work
badly, and certainly the matter
should not be neglected. If you
cannot come yourself send a good
hand, and have him come prepared
to spend theday. Remember that
next Friday it the day.
A New Church.
The enterprising people at Rac
coon cotton mills have undertaken
I to build a new Presbyterian church
in the town, which when completed
I will be quite an addition to the fa
cilities for religious worship al
i ready enjoyed by the peopJa.
Several hundred dollars have al
ready been raised, and the parties
most directly interested are active
ly at work to secure the remainder
needed. It is planned that the
building will cost something near
$1,200. The orders for the lumbei
have already been placed and it is
understood that the work will be
gin as soon as it can be delivered.
Facts.
My aim is not to make a blow,
. As the good people all do know:
i ’Tls demonstrated as before
That buyers know tlie place to go-
To find the best exceeding low.
My goods as pretty as in town,
On exhibition can be found
And saves the care to look around.
The new, the lovely will astound
And with fair dealings spare the frown.
When comes invigorating Spring,
So soon the birds begin to sing;
And those who have the cash to ring
Will find it is the very thing
A better day to surely bring.
This may, competitors make mad.
But ’twill my customers make glad.
Too many here are always sad
As when they yield to bargains bad—
My object is to make more glad.
I J. W. Pitts.
Resolutions.
On Saturday April 4, the Woman’s
Missionary Society of the Summerville
Baptist church met with sad and
grieved hearts on account of the death
of their former pastor, Rev. D. T.
Espy. Twelve or thirteen years ago
he organized this little band and en
couraged us to go forward. He often
stimulated our efforts by words fitly
spoken “Like apples of gold in pic
tures of silver,” and gave impetus to
to the work by his contributions. He
not only induced us to undertake mis
sion work and awakened an interest in
our hearts but fostered this interest all
along during his pastorate here. A
few months ago he went from us to
serve another church,but the inspira
tion and influence of his consecrated
life has lingered with us.
He was verily a true missionary
worker, for he loved the souls of men
at home and abroad. He was ever
ready to preach the Glad Tidings of
Salvation to home people, and then
was never more earnest than when
making appeals for means to send Bi
bles and messengers of Christ to those
who have never heard of Jesus and
His love.
We resolve as follows:
Ist. That the glorious enterprise of
missions has lost one of its most de
voted and successful advocates.
2nd. That a brave-hearted and
Christ-like soldier has labored faith
fully and well and has gone to his
reward.
3rd. That, in view of the great loss
sustained by the death of our dear
brother, wc implore resignation of
heart and bestir ourselves to greater
diligence in our Master’s work,
4th. That wc extend to the bereaved
our warmest sympathies and pray that
the comforting presence of our Father
in Heaven may cheer them in this
dark season of sorrow.
sth. That a copy of the foregoing be
sent the family of the departed and
published in the Chattooga News.
Adopted April 5, 1896.
Resolutions.
Wc, the members of the Loyal Tem
perance Legion at Summerville, realize
that in the death of Rev. D. T. Espy,
a true friend has been removed from
the ranks of usefulness. Wc know
that he loved the young people; that
he loved our every interest; that he
loved the temperance cause which
means so much for our present and
futtire welfare. His gracious presence
and earnest counsels have left their
impress on our minds and hearts.
Therefore bo it
Resolved Ist. That wc thank the
Giver of every good and perfect gift,
for the influence of the departed who
never more cheer and warn us with
his words.
Resolved 2nd. That we cherish in
memory his faithful admonitions and
worthy examples.
Resolved 3rd. That we strive to em
ulate him in being loyal to conviction
and courageaus in duty for the great
cause of temperance.
Resolved 4th. That we send a copy
of these resolutions to the stricken
family and also to the Chattooga
News for publication.
Ellen Pitts, )
Hattie Hix, C r ,
, tt ’ < Com.
Joe Hollis, )
Marvin Moyers, j
Memorial Service.
A memorial service in honor of Rev.
D. T. Espy will be held with the Ly
erly Baptist church at 11 o’clock on
the first Sabbath in May next. All
the people are invited to be present.
This notice is given by order of the
church in conference.
W. B. Cox, Church’s Clerk.
Dress Making.
Miss Gramling will reach Summer
ville this week and may be found in
the Dress Making parlors up stairs at
Hollis A Hinton’s on and after Mon
day next. Ladies are invited to call.
Died.
John A. Johnson. At the home of
his parents. Thos. 11. and M. M. John
son, near Ovilla, Ellis county, Texas,
of consumption, March 12, 1896, aged
22 years.
In the year 1593, during a revival
meeting conducted by Rev. W. A.
Milner at Walnut Grove Presbyterian
church in Chattooga county, he pro
fessed faith in Christ and united with
that church. In the fall of the same
year he removed with his father an 1
family and settled in Ellis county,
Texas, wheie he resided until God in
his providence has removed him from
the church militant to the church tri
umphant. till like Enoch he was not,
for God took him.
John was a dutiful son and an af
fectionate brother, a social companion,
lie lived an humble Christian life,
died a triumphant Christian death,
leaving every testimony to his parents
brother- and sisters who survive him.
that their loss is his eternal gain, after
a’surir.g them of his faith in Christ,
and hope of acceptance with God, and
urging them to meet him in the Glory
world. Hence, with faith like his.
Death is swallowed in victory, and he
could exultantly say, “O, death where
is thy sting? O, grave where is thy
victory 0 ” P.
I
MENLO DOTS.
Mrs. Walter Wade, we learn , is very
ill at her home in Shinbone valley.
Messrs E. M. and William Jennings
Jr., attended the burial service of Rev.
D. T. Espy at Summerville la st Sun
day.
Mr. Joe Hassell and family, of Chel
sea, visited his brother, Mr. R. T.
Hassell Sunday.
Mr. T. E. Majorsreports that he has
part of his cotton crop planted, which
is the first we have heard of in this
section. Tom is a hustler and usually
gets there.
The news of the death of Rev. D.
T. Espy was received with profound
sorrow by our people, all of whom
loved and honored him, regardless of
church associations. A number of
young people were assembled at the
home of Mr. R. E. Satterfield last Sun
day evening, and several beautiful
hymns, his favorites, were sung in
honor of his memory. The scene was
very affecting, every one present being
visibly moved by the solemnity of the
: exercises.
If we are to judge by the number of
i cattle that is being driven to market
I there will ae a dearth of cows in this
! section before another season, as from
; one to two droves per week have
j passed through town for the past six
1 or eight weeks.
Hon. Wesley Shropshire, of your
' city, was circulating among his many
j friends here last Saturday. It seems
i that his senatorial boom is assuming
1 formidable proportions in this section
of the county.
Mr. R. T. Hassell and family attend
ed services at Alpine Presbyterian
church last Sunday.
It seems that “Birdie” keeps pretty
well posted concerning I. R. G.’s
movements about Raccoon. Wonder
if she is the young lady who is so at
tractive?
Menlo now has two Sunday schools
in full blast, the Methodists having or
ganized a school recently. All who
can should attend these schools, and
assist in instructing the young in God’s
word, as well as being an advantage to
themselves.
Miss Julia Shankle was the recip
ient of quite a nice birthday present on
her birthday April 3rd. Ask Mr. Hen
don to tell you about it.
Mr. Ramey, ot Rome, and Miss
Belle Scogin, of Trion, were married
here last Sunday, Esquire G. T. Hor
ton performing the marriage ceremony.
From what we can learn the parents
of the young lady objected to the
match, and she obtained their consent
to visit her uncle, Mr. L. M. Hendon,
of this place. The young man found
out the young lady was here, and came
over Saturday and they were married
Sunday morning. We extend con
gratulations and wish them bon voy
age in their journey through, life.
We learn that the family of Mr.
“Bow” Willingham, of Shinbone, are
all down with the measles and pneu
monia.
Mr. W. J, Jennings visited his
brother, near Martindale, last Satur
day, returning Sunday.
Mrs. Delia Lanier is quite sick.
Planting corn and cotton seems to
be the order these days. Since the bad
weather ceased our farmers have been
working with a rush. Jack Sprat.
Application Guardianship.
GEGRGIA, Chattooga county.
To all whom it may concern: Joseph
Hammond, of said county has applied
to the undersigned for guardianship of
the property of William L. Williams,
minor child of L. R. Williams, late of
said county deceased, said application
will be passed upon at my office in
I Summerville, said county, on the first
j Monday in May next. Witness my
hand, this April 4, 1896.
JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
/o Wfiw
WJyJIWI War
Gladness Comes
With a better understanding of the
transient nature of the many phys
ical ills, which vanish before proper ef
forts—gentle efforts—pleasant efforts —
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge, that so many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to a constipated condi
tion of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families, and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
, effects are due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
' cleanliness without debilitating the
. organs on which it acts. It is therefore
all important, in order to get its bene
’ ficial effects, to note when you pur
chase, that you have the genuine arti
■ cle, which is*manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
I If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, laxatives or
other remedies are then not needed. If
. afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians, but if in need of a laxative,
one should have the best, and with the
well-informed everywhere, Syrup of
Figs stands highest and is most largely
teed and gives most general satisfaction
THE DEATH OF MB. ESPY.
A Sad and Shocking Event To
The Whole County.
The death of Rev. D. T. Espy,
which occurred at Triou last Fri
day at 5 o,clock p in, has brought
sadness to the hearts of his friends
all over the county, for he was
widely known, and respected and
loved by people of every degree.
He was pastor of the Summerville
Baptist church fjr twelve years
and none loved him more than
these people among whom he lived,
and to whom he ministered so
long.
He had only recently become
pastor of the DeForest Allgood
Memorial church, at Trion, but
during the short time of residence
there he had thoroughly identified
himself with every interest for
good in the community, and Ins
death will be a sad loss to to his
new pastcrate. It seems, indeed
that he was taken away in the
prime of.his life of usefulness.
His death was caused by pneumo
nia, his illness only lasting nine
days. The funeral services were held
at the Trion Baptistjchurch Sunday
morning at 11 o’clock, Rev. J. G.
Hunt, of this place, assisted by
Rev. J. 11. Glazner, of Lyely, con
ducting the services. People from
all over the county, were present,
and largo numbers were unable to
gain admittance to the church
where even standing room could
not bo obtained. The interment
took place at tho Summerville
cemetery at two o’clcck.
Mr. Espy was a Mason and was
buried with Masonic honors, a
large number of Masons taking
part in the impressive ceremonies.
Ho leaves a wife and ton chil
dren, for whose sorrow much
friendly sympathy is felt.
Cure for Headache.
As a remedy for all forms of
Headache Electric Bitters has
proved to be the very best. It ef
fects a permanent cure and tho
most dreaded habitual sick head
aches yield to its influence. We
urge all who are afflicted to pro
cure a bottle, and give this remedy
a fair trial. In cases of habitual
constipation Electric Bitters cures
by giving the needed tone to the
bowels, and few cases long resist
the use of this medicine. Try it
once. Large bottles only 5C cents
at H. H. Arrington’s Drug Store.
In Memoriam.
In sadness we write of the death of
Mrs. George Ponder, which occurred
at her home in in Haywood valley,
March 18.
She had been sick a long time and
suffered greatly, but she bore her suff
erings with true Christian fortitude
and patience. She was indeed a shi
ning light, a noble example to all
th osc around her, and her Christian
demeanor convinced all that her hope
in the world to was bright indeed. She
knew that death -was near, yet it had
no terrors for her; indeed she might
well consider it a welcome friend. She
leaves three children to mourn her
death. She was an affectionate wife,
and a good mother, and our communi
ty deeply deplores her death.. She was
a good neighl or and a consistent mem
mer of the Baptist church, and in hei
death the church loses one of its mos
faithful members.
The family have our sympathy in
their sad loss, for when mother is
gone home loses one of its brightest
jewels, ana its sweetest charm. On
ly those who are bereft of a mother’s
tender love and care can realize the
full extent of the loss. Always weave
dreaming of the patient, gentle face
that will cheer us in this world no
more, but the memory of the loved
one will never fade. The warm heart
is stilled in death, the voice hushed
the home is darkened. But let us
look beyond these days of gloom and
nights of sorrow to the better land
where we shall all meet again. Let
us say humbly, thy will be done, for
we know it is all for the best.
May.
A Card.
Ed. News:—Permit me to extend,
through your paper, my thanks to the !
good people of New Hope church, ‘
South. They know how to make an
old preacher feel young again. Last
Saturday our esteemed friends, Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Worsham, drove up to
my house with a hack laden with fam
ily supplies, and some money. I wish
to say that my friends of this church
have done more than any other church
in the Association, and I am truly grate-,
ful to them all, and especially to my
friend, Worsham, who is ever ready to
do his duty in church or state.
J. J. Andrews.
Baptist State Convention.
The Georgia Baptist Convetion met
yesterday at Cedartown. The couven
' tion will be in session four days. There
I will be 300, or more, delegates from
all sections of the state. Several min
isters es this county will attend. The
Woman’s Mission Union meets at the
same place.
TRION NEWS.
The Easter sgrvices at the Method
ist church on last Sunday night were
verv interesting. The ladies who had
the exercises in charge are to bo con
gratulated.
Bev. Mr. Head preached at the Bap
tist church last Sunday night.
The members of the “Reading Club”
are arranging for an entertainment for
in future in the interest of a libra
ry-
” Mr. Jesse Callaway and wife visited
the brother of the former, Rev. J. J. S.
Callaway, in Whitfield county last Sat
urday. They report a pleasant time.
Miss Tuggle, of near Rome, is in
Trion in the interest of a music class.
We hope she will be able to secure a
large class.
The mails have been delayed consid
erably during the last few days on ac
count of the high water at Chattanooga.
Gardening is now the order of the
day.
A large part of our population at
tended the burial of Rev. Mr. Espy, at
Summerville, last Sunday.
Our town is bowed in sadness this
week on account of the death of Rev.
D. T. Espy, the pastor of the Baptist
church at this place. He was dearly
beloved by every one in town, on ac
count of his kindness, sympathy and
untiring activity in visiting the sick
and afflicted. lie was indeed a great
and good man. lie was a firm friend
to the cause of education in our town
and was no small factor in securing for
Trion the splendid system of public
schools that she enjoys. The most
useful man among us has gone to his
reward.
World’s Columbian Exposition
Will be of value to the world by
illustrating tho improvements in
the mechanical arts and eminent
physicians will tell you that the
progress in medicinal agents, has
lleen of equal importance, and as
a strengthening laxative that Sy
rup of Figs is far in advance of all
others.
That Old Suit.
I am prepared to clean your suits and
make them look like new. Only the
best work, and satisfaction guaranteed.
11. 11. Mouzon.
Strayed Mule.
Strayed from me April 5, near Shaw,
in Walker county, a black mule sixteen
hands high and 14 years old. I will re
ward any one who will inform me of
her whereabouts. D. 11. Styles.
Notice.
The News is requested to announce
that on next Sunday, after the conclu
sion of the usual services, the annual
congregational meeting will be held at
the Presbyterian church. A full at
tendance of the members is desirable.
The Brown Plow.
This is to certify that we have tried
the Brown Double Shovel plow and
they have given good satisfaction, and
we believe them to be the best plow
made of the kind.
A. L. Dalton, J. C. Penn,
11. J. Hendrix, John Housch,
Henry Housch, R. P. Waters.
We have the sole agency of this
Plow in this county. The* genuine
Brown has many distinctive features
one of which is the portrait label of
the originator and inventor, Mr. W.
P. Brown, which appears on every
plow. Look for the picture, therefore,
and do not be persuaded into taking
an imitation which is inferior and a
poor investment at any price.
J. N. Rush & Co.
Special Notice.
Next Friday, April 10, there will be
a meeting at the graveyard for the pur
pose of cleaning it off. Let everybody
interested come, or send a good hand,
with suitable tools to work with, and
be prepared to spend the day. The
cemetery is in a bad condition and
every one is urgently requested to aid
in cleaning off the grounds. Remem
ber next Friday is the day. If you
cannot come send a good hand.
J. S. McGinnis, )
Mrs. J. N. Rush, Com.
Mrs. J. R. Clemmons. )
d/uifer
meansthe prevention of scores
of cases of colds, coughs,
bronchitis, pneumonia, and
consumption. Wet feet do
not directly make the germs
of consumption appear in the
lungs; but they do cause
coughs and colds and inflam
mation of the throat and lungs;
weaken the whole system. In
this condition the germs of
consumption find just the soil
in which to work.
Scott’s Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil, with Hypophos
phites, is a most valuable rem
cdy for restoring the system
to health before these germs
get the upper hand.
SCOTT’S EMULSION has been endorsed
I y the medical profession for twenty years.
Ish your doctor.) Tl-'s is b-cause it is
always palatable— always uniform- alwavs
contains the purest Nortveffian Cod-liver Oil
and Hypophosphites.
Put up in 50cent and SI.OO sizes. The small
1 size may be enough to cure your cough or
help your baby.
THE “BIG STORE.”
In Spring Array the New Spring
Goods at “Loveman's
Our Spring Catalogue For
1896 Is issued this week and
is a booK that everyone
should have whois not able
to pay us a visit in person. It
will make “shopping by
mail” easy to you and will
enable you to get “tony, up
to-date, City Clothes” at the
lowest “City Prices,”
Your name and address on
a postal card is all that is
necessary to secure a copy,
iX ■
A -Tn.'
, ■ '■ ”■ ' i;;
1 fe X 5 u - • < w / ;
3 C . A-zs
But the best way to appre-
ciate the beauty oF our
Spring Stocks is to come and
see them. It is worth a trip
ota hundred miles to make
your selections From such
goods and your travelling ex
penses will be more than re
paid by our Low Prices.
Our Millinery is a revela
tion! The Silks and Dress
Goods are a dream! The
Gloves, Ribbons, Laces, etc.
are beauties.
D. B. LOVEMAN CO.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
WELL’S COUGH CURE.
A safe and pleasant cure
for Coughs, Colds, Whoop
ing cough, Croup, Bron
chitis, Hoarseness and all
diseases arising from an
infl unod condition of tho
throat, lungs and chest.
For sale by
11. 11, ARRINGTON.
K Burning Or 3
i Freezing. jr-
Whether you’re scorched
with fever or chilled with 1
&& a deep seated cold, the I• J
same medicine will cure
MNk you
ft Dr. C.C. Roc's i
f HolM s
gJ For The Liver
sty and Kidneys.
Pleasant to the Taste. w
It does not cause constipa- V
tion, but breaks chills, prevents
vs fever, purifies and thickens the JO
v-.y blood, corrects the liver, clean- wB
ses the stomach and improves
J? digestion, creates an appetite
and quiets the nerves. Act
SM At all druggists and general store? Sm
Sf CULLEN & NEWMAN, >9
Kr Sole Proprietors,
*3 Knoxville, Tennessee. . M
1 AG NICELY BOUND
BOOKS FREE!
None except Young Ladies n < d
apply. Address:
P, O, BOX 06.,
Dalton, k Ga.