Newspaper Page Text
WE LEAD THE FIELD'.!
M Thornpsor) friles 8c Go.
Offer this season the most complete and stylish stock of
Spring and Summer Goods to bo found in this county, and if
you want to save money, and at the same time get the pick
cf the lot, call and see us.
Shoes and Slippers.
In this line wo cannot bo excelled. We have a very large
and complete stock of all the newest and most desirable
stylos in footwear to bo found. The prices are right.
Slinimer Dress Goods.
We arc simply unapproachable in this lino. No other
house can show such elegant designs in those fleecy, summery
g<>o«ls that make a homely woman look handsome. The most
beautiful figurings and colorings you over saw, and goods
that make up beautifully. They aro going with a rush.
Lace, buttons, Trirqrnings.
All these little accessories and et ceteras of handsome and
stylish droßsts in endless profusion.
Millinery and frats.
Wo take especial pride in calling your attention to this de
partment for never before have we been able to offer you a
mere stylish display of goods in this lino. Miss Henslee, our
courteous and efficient milliner, will take especial interest in
suiting your taste and style, and as she knows what is the la
test vogue you will be sure to bo right in the style.
Negligee Shirts.
Cool, stylish and comfortable. They are all the rage now,
and you should not be out of date. Nothing can excel the
beauty of our stock in this lino.
PROMPT AND POLITE ATTENTION TO ALL.
Yours lor Business,
. _ T. HILES X COMPANY,
A good, new Winchester shotgun
for sale cheap. Call at News office.
C. M. Godwin went down to Rome
Saturday on business.
William Moore spent Friday and
Saturday in Rome.
Messrs Lum Neal and S. L. and 11.
L. Knox, of near Menlo, were intown
Saturday.
<l. 1). Bryan, who is with G. G.
Burkhalter, of Borne, spent Sunday
night in the village.
Between the candidates and the
blaekbcriies this year the country edi
tor ought to wax fat.
Everything up to date in Straw Ila's
await your inspection.
Hollis A Hixton.
Try a can of llop...n’s Steamed-
Ilominy (Hulled Corn) It is delic
ious.
Prof. IT. C. Etheridge, of Alpine,
attended the Veterans’ meeting here
last Saturday.
R. 11. Bailey, of Trion, was in town
Saturday. He is just recovering from
" a severe case of sickness.
Dr. Martin and J. M. Yarbrough
both renew for the News and Consti
tution. Many thanks, gentlemen.
All parties who have not given us
their notes for Fertilizers will please
call an I do so at once.
Cleghorn A Henry.
Miss Bettie Penn, a most charming
young lady of Summerville, is visiting
at the home of Mr. S. F. Taylor, in
the Fifth ward.—Rome Tribune.
Mrs. B. O. Henry is able to sit up a
little now. Iler illness has been se
vere and tedious and her friends are
rejoiced that she is recovering.
We have the largest, cheapest and
best up to date stock of Clothing iu
the county, bought direct from the
Manufacturers for Spot Cash, and can
and will down all competition. Please
look at them. Cleghorn A Henry.
WANTED —A reliable lady or gen
tleman to distribute samples and make
a house-to-eanvass for our Vegetable
Toilet Soaps and Pure Flavoring Ex
tracts. S4O to $75 a mouth easily
made. Address Crofts A Reed, Chica
go, in-
Dr. Rudicil requests the News to
say for him that he has been very busy
lately in attending his patients, and
for that reason has not been able to
get out. and interview the voters as
much as he desired. He expects,
however, to make a close canvas of
the county, and to see all of the people
just as early as possible.
John MaGinnis of Rome, was here
last week on a visit to J. 8. MaGinnis. j
Mr. Crabb, of Cedartown, was visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. W. A. Verdier,
last week.
Hammocks, Base Ball supplies, Cro
quet sets, Seines, Trot lines and Fish
ing Tackle at Arrington's Drug store.
Miss Louis Munford, of Caitersville, *
returned home on Tuesday of last :
week, after a pleasant visit to her aunt :
Mrs. J. S. Cleghorn.
Mrs. T. J. Foster returned to her
home at Taliaferro last Friday, after I
spending a week with her daughter,
Mrs. T. P. Taylor.
Mr. S. M. Lawrence, one of the en
terprising farmers of Menlo, paid the
News an appreciated-call last Friday
and left us a dollar better off.
For tony Fans, see our stock—just
received fifty-six styles embracing the
new fads m the Empire shapes, beauti
ful, cheap. Hollis A Hinton.
Mrs. Theodore Smith, of Dirttown
valley, is seriously sick with pneumon
ia, her condition being such as to give
hci family am! friends cause foralarm.
The merchants had a tield day last ,
Saturday, as the ladies were out in
I force, and when they come to town j
they come to trade and not talk poli
tics. :
Our stock of Dry Goods and Notions
is complete in every department. All
we ask is for you to look at them. If
you will we know we can please you.
Cleghorn A Henry.
Mrs. John Christopher of near Fos
ter’s store, died last Saturday of con
sumption. and was buried at Perennial
Sunday evening, Rev. J. M. Smith
j conducting the funeral services.
Last week was set apart for the “red
horse” to shoal, and quite a number
: of fishermen were successful in drag
ging for these fish. They don't seem
to be near so plentiful as they were a
few years ago.
If you want anything in the way of
Shoes or Slippers we have them, bought
direct from the makers, of our own se
lection, for cash, and we know we can
give you a better Shoe for less money
than there who buy wherever they eau
get them. Cleghorn A Henry.
Mr. Randall Johnson, who lives
near New, brought to this office last
Saturday a bunch of wheat that mea
sured exactly four set high. It was
grown on Mr. Johnson's farm and is a
sample of the crop of Mr. J. J. Daw
son. From what can be learned the
w heat crop is most promising up to
date, and will make a good yield if no
disaster befalls it.
News At Home.
The candidates are a little backward
about coming forward.
Miss Hattie Hix went over to Dirt
town last week on a visit to relatives.
Wool! Wool! Wool! Wool! Wool!
we are buyiag. Hollis & Hinton.
Misses Kate Branner and Julia Hix
visited the Misses Pena last Saturday.
The new Presbyterian church at
Raccoon mills will be called “Salem.”
Mr. John M. Hill returned to Atlan
ta Monday morning after spending a
few weeks with relatives here.
Money to loan on farms. Five
years time. Terms easy.
Jno. D. Taylor.
Mr. 11. D. C. Edmondson returned
Monday from a visit to relatives in
i Rome.
We have Carpets and a big stock of
, Matting, at prices the lowest.
Thompson
The “willows” in front of Capt.
Cleghorn's big spring is the most beau
tiful spot in town.
. Bring in your wool; we will pay you
the highest market price for it in mer
chandise at the very lowest cash prices.
Hollis & Hinton.
Mr. B. 11. Edmondson spent Sunday
evening in town with his family.
John Elder went to Chickamauga
I last Monday.
Clothing and Shoes arc going with a
rush, which signifies that both the
goods and prices are right.
Hollis & Hinton.
We are requested to announce that
an all day singing will be held at the
County farm next Sunday, to which
all are cordially invited. Bring your
dinner along in a basket.
Miss Mary Jones, of Kartah, who is
assistant teacher in the school nt Chat
toogaville, has been very ill with mea
sles at the latter place. Last reports
from her are to the effect that she is
better. This will be good news in
deed, to her numerous friends.
We regret that we were unable to
wait upon all the trade that visited our
store Saturday, but it is our intention
all the time to extend equal courtesies
to all and wait upon customers in ro
tation as they reach the store.
Hollis & II inton.
Last week an account of the supper
given here by the Presbyterians, was
crowded out of the paper. The affair
was it success in every way, a much
larger crowd than was expected being
present. A sum of $22 or $23 was
realized and will be given to the church
at Raccoon mills.
If the devil took off his hat every
time he met a hypocrite he would soon
: be bald headed.—Chattooga News.
How does Brother Cain know that
Ohl Nick is not already bain?—Way
cross Journal.
We don’t know, and we hope we
never will.
In this issue of the News will be
found the announcement of Amos Al
* exander as candidate for Tax Assessor,
i Mr. Alexander is well known to a large
number of the people of the county as
an excellent and deserving citizen
and having had much sickness in bis
family recently, he will greatly appre
ciate the support of his friends.
Mr. George W. Sewell puts his card
in this issue of the News as a candi
date for Tax Receiver. Mr. Sewell is
well known to a large number of the
people of the county, who recognize iu
him a good, safe conservative man and
one who will endeavor to discharge
faithfully any duty entrusted to him.
When you come to vote, consider his
claims on your support.
In this issue will be found the an
nouncement of Mr. B. F. Atkins as
a candidate for Tax Receiver. Mr.
Atkins is competent and qualified for
the position, and will esteem it a great
favor to have his friends and the vo
-1 ters generally remember him at the
polls. He is somewhat incapacitated
for haru manual labor by sickness, and
he hopes that the voters will consider
his claims when they go to the polls.
A very pleasant party of young peo
ple went to Starling’s mill, at Lyerly,
last Wednesday, on a fishing expedi
tion. They didn’t bring many fish
back with them so it is safe topresume
that the fish didn’t bite, or that the
young folks’ angling was of the sort
known as “fishing on dry land.” They j
all reported a -‘lovely time” however.
The party consisted of Misses Josie
and Drusilla Pitts, Mary Sproull, Clara
Fay, Mattie Williams, Hattie Hix.
Venice Clemmons and Dr. T. S. Brown
Mr. Crabbe of Cedartown and Mr. C.
L- Odell.
Rev. W. A. Milner returned Mon
day afternoon from Marietta where he
had been attendi ag Presbytery. He
reports a very pleasant meeting. Mr.
Milner was requested by the Presby
tery to take charge of the church at
Raccoon. Among other measures of
interest adopted by the body was one
to establish Rev. Mr. Baird, of .
in Brazil as a missionary. Mr. Baird
has lived in Brazil and is eminently
fitted for the work, which is very im
portant. Mr. Baird and Mr. Go >l.
of Cedartown, were elected delegates
to the General Assembly. Presbytery
i will meet in September at Canton.
The fisherman is striking his lyre
these days.
The merchant that advertises is the
; one that catches the trade.
Don't forget Miss Mattie Estell’s en
| tertaininent next Friday night.
Charity begins at home, but it need
not necessarily end there.
Judge Maddox is slowly improving
' and is expected at home m a day or
I two.
Don’t miss seeing the entertainment
at the Hiles Hall Friday evening. It
will no doubt be excellent.
The base ball season has opened and
the Sui imerville sports are making
great preparations to “play ball.”
Remember that the primary ordered
for June 6, includes the candidate for
congress also. When you go to vote
put on the name of choice for congress.
Married about two weeks ago by C.
C. McConnell Esquire, William Bailed
and Miss Mattie Weathers, both of
Teloga district.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sturdivant, of
Rome, came up Saturday afternoon on
a visit to Mr. E. W. Sturdivant. They
returned Monday.
C- S. Kellett and C. J. Taylor left
Monday morning for Atlanta to attend
the State Republican convention which
meets there today.
Our second shipment of Dress Goods
silks, etc., arrived this week, they are
beauties and very cheap. Don’t fail
to see them. Hollis & Hinton.
Mrs. Joe Butler returned from a vis
it to her mother at Trion last Sunday.
She was accompanied home by Mrs.
Driscoll.
11. B. Kirby went to Trion Monday
afternoon on business connected with
tb« livery stable of Kirby and Bitting
recently established at that place.
Mrs. B. R. Broom went to Subligna
last Tuesday on a visit to the family
of her father, Mr. G. W. Morton, re
turning Sunday. Her little son has
been quite sick since her return.
We are-having an immense trad} in
Millinery and fancy goods; this we
very naturally expected and this fact
reflects much credit upon the intelli
gence and “up to date” ideas of a pru
dent, economical, purchasing public.
Hollis & Hinton.
Rev. J. E. Rosser and Mr. J. 11.
McWhorter went to LaFayette Mon
day afternoon to be absent for several
days. Mr. Rosser will conduct a pro
tracted meeting at LaFayette.
Our stock and assortment of Um
brellas arriving this week will amount
to a revelation to those interested in
this line. Cheaper than you ever saw
such goods offered before.
Hollis & Hinton.
Mr. A. I). Lumpkin, one of the
prosperous farmers of Broomtawn val
ley, contributed a dollar to our collec
tion of curiosities yesterday. Mr.
Lumpkin is not only a gentleman, but
also a scholar.
Mrs, L. C. Johnson who has been
quite unwell so: some time, is now
able to be up and about, although she
is not at all well yet. She is still at
Trion.
The F. G. Oxley Stave company,
whose general offices are in Chattanoo- !
ga, will build a large stave factory at !
South Pittsburg at once, they having
purchased a site for the plant. The
company will also build a plant at Oak
dale Tenn.
Mr. Frank Gayler says that he went
to his fish trap the other night after
dark and while h<- was there a 12 pound
fish came tumbling in. Mr. Gayler
says that in the moonlight it looked
like a large chunk. The fishermen in
his section have had great luck recent
ly, as they report many large catches.
John Henry, who was formerly in
the livery business here but sold out i
to Kirby & Bitting, has recently pit -
chased the. livery business of Bryant |
& Hill at Gadsden, and yesterday he !
left for that place to assume charge.
Mr. Henry is an energetic voting busi
ness man, and will no doubt make a
success in his new location.
The Indiana, the Massacjusettsand
the Oregqn—three marine war mon
sters, have lately been added to the
navy. They are equal in fighting
power, to any ships in the world. They
are each of 10,2 s* tons displacement:
9,000 horse power; armed each, for
main battery, with four 1.3-inch rifles,
that throw a thousand pound bullet
eight miles.
The Singing Covention.
It is understood that the datfc first
fixed for the Singing convention to be
held at Chelsea this spring, to-wit the
fourth Sunday iu May has been aban
doned because it confl’ets with the
date fixed for the dedication of The
Menlo Baptist church.
It is net known now when the con
vention will be held, but some date
will doubtless soon be fixed that will
not conflict with other appointments
or meetings. All lovers of music are
looking forward to the spring conven
tion with great interest, and hope that
a date may soon be fixed that will he
i agreeable to the community.
That Old Suit,
I am prepared to clean your suits and
make them look like new. Only the
best work, and satisfaction guaranteed.
H. H. Mouzon.
5 ! Strayed from my place near Fairviev
a large, black spotted cow, unmarked
. Any information concerning her wil
be gladly received. R. L. Rich.
A New Train.
Commencing Sunday Mav 3rd, the
Chattanooga, Rome & Columbus rail
i road will resume its Sunday train be
tween Cedartown and Chattanooga.
The train will reach Chattanooga at
9:50 a. m. and leave at 4 in the after
noon. This additional train service
. will be of great convenience to the
I travelling public and will, no doubt be
; a paying venture for the road.
Sunday School Convention.
The Baptist Sunday school conven
tion of Chattooga county will be held
at Menlo Baptist church on the fifth
Sunday and Saturday before in May.
It is understood that a most interest
ing program has bceh prepared and
the occasion will doubtless be most in
teresting and profitable to those who
attend.
World’s Columbian Exposition
Will be of value to the world by
illustrating the improvements in
the mechanical arts and eminent
physicians will tell you that the
progress in medicinal agent*, has
been of equal importance, as
a strengthening laxative that Sy
rup of Figs is far in advance of all
others.
The Batik of Commerce.
The Bank of Commerce has been
reorganized, and now has more capital
than before. We are equipped with
the finest burglar proof safe, with time
lock, which insures perfect safety to
depositors. Don’t risk your money at
home, but put it where it will be safe
from fire. All accomodations, consis
tent with good safe business methods,
will be accorded to our customers.
J. S. Cleghorn, Pres.
N. K. Bitting, Cashier.
Board of Directors: Wm. Moore, E.
W. Sturdivant, C. C. Cleghorn, N. K.
Bitting, J. S. Cleghorn.
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.
Masonic Celebration.
A big Masonic celebration will be
held at Menlo June 24, and it is sup
posed that the beautiful grounds at the
Lawrence spring will be utilized for
the occasion, as no more delightful
place for a public gathering of this sort
can be found in the county.
Addresses will be delivered by Con
' gressman J. W. Maddox, Rev. C. T.
j Starkey, Capt. J. Y. Wood and other
prominent sneakers, and it is needless
to say that this part of the program
will be most interesting, indeed.
The hospitality of the people of Al
pine valley is known far and wide,
and no community m the county is
more public spirited in making these
occasions pleasant than is that of Men
lo.
It will in all probability be a notable
gathering of the brethren of the mys
tic order, and will be an occasion of
much interest and pleasure to all.
Everybody is cordially invited.
Bring along your baskets, as dinner
will be spread on the grounds.
dfv
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
lyremoves. 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
aft reputable druggists.
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.
- SOMETHING NEW!!
3.
n SOMETHING INTERLSTINg!
Something uou otiQlir to see!!
e| We have just gotten in a
- new stock of Millinery, the
- first having been exhausted.
The Hats, Flowers and Rib
bons are perfectly new and
' elegant in style, with prices
LOWER THAN EVER!!
Miss Henslee is an accom
plished trimmer and will be
sure to please you in case
- you wish to purchase a hat.
1 And we will be pleased to
1 show you our goods whether
you buy or not.
'| THOMPSON HILES & GO.
TBION NEWS.
The two year old child of Mr.
r Spill Eller died last Wednesday
i night and was buried Thursday.
; Frank, four months old child of
> Mr. and Mrs. J. P.Henderson, died
s Friday a little after 12 o’clock and
i was buried Saturday morning.
Mrs. Walker, mother of Mrs. J.
1 P. Thompson, of this place, died
Sunday night about 11 o’clock and
was buried Monday at 3 p. m. She
was a true Christian woman and
1 has gone to her reward. The be
-1 reared ones have the sympathy of
' their many friends.
' Rev. W. A. Parks filled the pul
pit at the Methodist church Sun
j day evening.
Rev. 11. J. Adams, P. E. of the
, Dalton District, preached at the
Methodist church Monday evening
and held the 2nd Quarterly confer
ence for Trion station.
Rev. Mr. Head preached at the
Baptist church Sunday morning
and evening to large congregations.
A son of Mr. Cargle was baptized
Sunday at 3 p. m. by Mr. Hoad.
The Order of Odd Follows, cele
brated their 77th anniversary at
the Baptist church Saturday night.
Rev. Mr. Coley preached on Odd
Fellowship . The service was very
impressive.
. Mrs. M. V. Strain, who has been
’ quite sick is very much improved.
Mr. John Carroll is quite sick.
• Also Mrs. John Buckalew.
> Sam, son of Mr. A. m. Hatfield
is very sick with pneumonia.
Mrs Strickling continues very
ill.
Mrs. Anderson, who has been ill
is much better.
Miss Minnie Cooper of Rome,
, has been visiting Mrs. Allgood for
. some days.
1 Messrs Marshall Smith and
l Claude Rambo, of Lyerly visited
friends at Trion Sunday. M.
FROM LYERLY.
The health of the town is im-
I
proving since the measle epidemic.
We had a good service at the
Baptist church Sunday morning
; and at the Methodist church at
night, this scribe officiating at
■ both services.
The commencement sermon of
Lyerly school will be preached on
the fourth Sunday in May by Rev.
J. B. S. Davis, of Newnan. Wo an
ticipate a fine sermon. The exer
. cises of the school will continue
through Monday and Tuesday fol
lowing. With Prof. Davis at the
head of affairs we cannot expect
anything but a success. Mr. Ed
itor, we would be pleased to have
you put in an appearance at our
commencement.
Some of the boys put in good
1 ' time while the red horse were
shoaling and were very successful
in catching the finny tribe.
J. 11. GIAZNER.
(We hope to have a representa
tive of the News at Prof. Davis’s
commencement, as we feel sure the
' occasion will be one of great in
i terest. —Ed.)
, Fire at Douglasville.
Douglasville, Ga-, April 27. —
■ The Baptist church was destroyed
by fire Saturday night and two
r neighboring buildings were burned,
j Lightning struck the church
1 steeple igniting it and the destruc
-1 tion by fire followed. The furni
; ture, seats atd carpets only were
- saved. • The law office of J. M. and
' J. B. Edge was burned, as was also
-a small building belonging to Mrs.
J. B. Clayland. The loss was about
• $3,000.
f The Methodist congregation ten
| dered the use of their chhrch yes
, terday for the Baptists and the of
| fer was accepted. The Baptist
f church will probably be rebuilt at
~ once.
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.
I To Be Given at the Hiles Hall
May Ist.
| There will be an entertainment at
’ the Hiles Hall on the night of May Ist
1 given by the class of Miss Alaltie Es
. till, consisting of music and exercises
in elocution. The admission will be
15 cents each for adults and 10 cents
for children.
Mrs. Estill the gifted teacher of elo
cution at Menlo, will be present and
will recite. There will be many other
features of interest, and every one
who can is earnestly urged to be pres
ent and enjoy the exercises of the eve
ning.
Cattle Wanted.
I want to buy 12 or 15 yearlings to
weigh 500 or 600 pounds, and 1 want
those who owe me to furnish me the
money to pay for them.
E. C. SMITH.
MISS JIMMIE GRAMLING.
Fashionable Dressmaker.
Up-stairs at Hollis & Hinton’s
Ladies invited to call.
Church Dedication.
The Menlo Baptist Church will be
dedicated on the fourth Sunday in May
at which time Rev. R. C. Adams, of
Marietta, will be present to preach the
dedicatory sermon. It will be an oc
casion of much interest, not only to
the members of the church but also to
the entire community, and a large at
tendance is expected.
MENLO DOTS.
Misses Mattie Farr and Elmer Sat
terfield two of Menlo’s charming belles
visited relatives and friends at Chelsea
last Saturday, returning Sunday.
We learn that the Chattanooga
Southern railway will soon pass into
the hands of a company and the service
will be greatly improved. The offices
along the line are being prepared for
the transfer.
The sick of our town are all improv
ing. Mrs. Jennings is now able to sit
up part of the time an I Mr. Majors,
we learn, is convalescing nicely.
The spring term of Menlo High
School will close on Friday May Sth.
No commencement exercises will be
held at the close of the session. The
fall term will open about the first of
July. Profs. Ransom and Andrews
have indeed done good work in their
school this session and the people ap
preciate their efforts.
Rev. Mr. Starkey of Attalla, Ala.,
spent several days in our village last
week. lie preached at the B iptist
church Saturday and Sunday to good
congregations. Mr. Starkey is very
popular with his congregation and his
sermon Sunday elicited many compli
ments.
Messrs S. L. Knox, G. T. Horton
and W. M. Ransom attended Quarterly
conference of the Al. E. church south,
at Wesley chapel last Sun lay. '1 hey
went as representatives of Ami- M. E.
church.
Air. John L. Shope of Summerville,
visited relatives here last Saturday.
He is well pleased with his new home
and speaks in glowing terms of Sum
merville and her people.
Alcssrs Al. Hooks and Pink Baker
spent part of last week on Lookout
mountain. They are operating a plan
ing mill of Air. Hooks.
It seems strange to us why it is Iln*t.
Menlo has so many old bachelors. The
year is nearly half gone ami but one
has married yet, and he wasn’t very
old. If some of them don’t marry be
fore long we intend to write them up
as married anyway. Better get a hus
tle on, boys.
There will be a Masonic festival at
Menlo on June 24th. Everybody is
cordially invited to come and bring
their friends and don’t forget to bring
well filled baskets along with you.
Several prominent speakers will be
present to entertain the crowds, among
them Capt. J. Y. Wood, Congressni; n
J. W. Aladdox, Col. Win. Denton and
others. Let everybody turn out and
have a good time. Jack Sprat.
1 b
¥I W I
Thinness is often a sign of
poor health. A loss of weight
generally shows something is
wrong. If due to a cough,
cold, any lung trouble, or if
i there is an inherited tendency
i to weak lungs, take care !
SeclU £tnulstcn.
of Cod-liver Oil, with Hypo
phosphites, is a fat-food and
more. It cause»such changes
in the system that the gain is
permanent and improvement
continues even after you cease
taking it. Sound flesh; rich
blood; strong nerves; good
digestion; aren’t these worth
a thought ?
SCOTT’S EMULSION has been endorsed by the
mrd.ual pr i»n for twenty years. (Ak your doc
tor.) TL» is because it is always fijlatab''' always
w.-i.'/urw— a.-.vays '■ Cod-
lit r Oil and Hyfropbo'phitri.
Insist on ScotVs Emulsion with trade-mark of
j rr.an and fish.
| Put up in 50 cent and SI.OO sizes. The small siz<
may be enough to care your cough or help your baby.
SUMMER GOODS.
1 Hot Weather Bargains in
Plenty at the “Big Store.”
t Loveman’s is a busy place those
- long spring days—their well ad
-8 vertised bargains draw continual
i crowds and their low priced goods
make many happy customers.
If you cannot pay us a visit, you
1 can order by letter anything un
der the sun with the certainty that
. your order will be well filled and
- that you may return anything that
does not please you.
■ K ;
... - ■ ■■■.■/’-
■ ■
■ AcS-ttvL ‘■4 ’■* ’ i-’”" ‘’ ■
I
All Wool Heather Mixtures, new
colorings, worth $2 80, reduced to
the ridiculously low price of $1.72
for a full dress length. 95 cts. for
a skirt length.
Shirt Waists with the now Bish-
1 op sleeve, the correct cuff and the
new collar, SI.OO, 75cts. and 50cts.
Ready A*ado Separate skirts, to
, wear with shirt waists, black or
navy Serge, worth $1.50, our price
90 cts.
Ladies and Children’s handsome
ly trimmed Hats, 50cts, 75cts.
SI.OO to $3.00. Ladies’ Sailor
II its, 10 cts. 15 cts.
Ladies’ trimmed Sailor Hats, 25
cts. 50 cts. Leghorn Hats, 10 cis.
19cts.
Turkey Red 'fable Damask, 10
cts a yard.
Silvered Belt Buckles, worth 20
cts at scts.
Silvered Shirt Waists sot collar
. buttons, 3 studs ai d pair link cuff
buttons, worth 25cts at Sets a set.
Window Shades on self-acting
spring rollers, 10 cts.
All Carpots at low price?,
J Catalogue free.
D. B. LOVEMAN CO.
Chattanooga Tenn.
Burning Or 3
Freezing. Js
r-fy Whether you’re scorched
with fever or chilled with
S® a deep seated cold, the fed
same medicine will cure
■,'ii Isi
you "
Iftr.CC. Roc’s j|
mEM
■'& For The Fiver
yy anil Kidneys*
Pleasant to the Taste.
! It does not cause constipa-
| tion, but breaks chills, prevents v
[ fever, purifies and thickens the
rft/ blood, corrects the liver, clean- wH
ses the stomach and improves
digestion, creates an appetite ’flH
;A/ and quiets the nerves. V
k?/ At all druggists and general stores.
gg CULLEN & NEWMAN, W
ggi Sole Proprietors, VW
Knoxville, Tennessee. .3
Application Administration.
GEORGIA, Chattooga county.
To all whom it may concern : George
D. Espy Jias in due form applied to (he
I undersigned for permanent letter- of
administration on the estate of D. T.
Espy, late of said county deceased, and
I will pass upon said application on the
first Monday in Alay next. Wiiur.-s
my hand this April 6, l-spi;,
JOHN MATTON, Ordinary.
Years Support.
G EORGIA Chattooga county.
To whom it may concern: Mrs. M u-y
E Carpenter, widow of J C. t’arp.-ir -r
late of said county dccoise-l, has ap
plied to the undersigned for years ,:io
|>or . out of estate of said deceased bi
le self and minor child, an I said m li
ter of year’s support, petition an I r•-
■ I turn will be pass.-4 upon at mv oili in
Summerville s ii.O-ou nt v. on first '1 ti
, davin May next Witness my b.. I,
(.March 4, 1896. John Matto
, ' Ordinary.