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VOL JX What the Editor Heard. A STORY FROM CAYUGA CO..N.Y. *u#i I’fnnfll, of Nile*. N. V„ Tell* of m Mlrafle of Hie Murlrfntli C'rnl in y. ( I'rnm thf Cayuga <' A. }., T "leyn'ntlrnl.) Hearing tbrongh M. r-. A an & i’urch, drurt-ists of Kilei, that. Mr. as /,. iVn *<•ll, u reapeeted citiz n of that town had been eured of a bad ra e of -cialic riientua* tism liv the use of I >r. Will:, i.: ’ I’n k Fill* for I’alo J’eop'e, tl.e •■<].; r of the ( uytifa County Indfjifudent doterru' . d to linoir the truth o( the matter m d v ent out to Nilc v Afr. I’ennell i.» a farmer and has a neat arid eemfortnhle home near Niles. Wo asked Mr. I'enneil it it »•»- true ti,: t he had been <• ued of n |>ad case of rheiimctism by I >r. William*’ J’ink Pills. He mid that three years in Aup-ust 1:1, he was seized with severe pain in the hip, just where the sciatic nerve in, which gradually run down iiis leg making life u mi ery to him but not preventing him from doing ■onto work <ji the farm, boon nfu rhe was loading liay when he slit ped cdl ti e load and hit his hij» <m the wheel. After this ho was worse, suffering great agony, and for h ime time was unable to do any work. Ho took fitiedi medieinrs ns his physician J described and improved somewhat so that te could help some aritlffld the farm again. About Thanksgivif.* time he «t s helieug to put away some barrels of cider which tic hud made, when lie strained h m . If ami again became helpless. lie then tried another physician who felt confident of curing him by the ii-c of the picnic battery and medi cines which he prescribed. i’ut failure was the «re ulf, lie got no hotter, arid another physician was tried and treated him for was '■aileeted. Sharp pains would start in! his hand or foot, run up one side of his I body, over his shoulders and then down the other side and then pass off for a short time. ! These pains would return regularly, affect- j ing hjs whole body, and no thing eel mod to relieve him and he began to de pair of ever being well. In the spring of 1 Still a relative In another countv read < f a ea-.e very simi lar to Mr. IVnnell’ii, which had been cured by J’ink I’ills, ami sent the article to him,! asking if it did not suit his ciue. It was Very similar and he deli i mined to try them. He commenced taking I’ink Fills and soon felt, bettor, tho pains became less violent with longer intervals between them, lie felt encouraged und persevered in their use and soon became able to work on the farm, , and in April or May lie felt so free from pain that lie considered himself a well man again. He says he has probably taken 20 boxes and able to do as good a day’s work as any other man, and we can say flint he j looks like a hale and hearty man who had never k Mown Hicki|p*s. I>r. Williams’ Fink Fills contain nil the elements necessary to give new life and rich ness to the blood and restore chattered nerves. They are for sale by ail druggists, or may he had by mail from Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. V., for 00c. per bo*, or six boxes for S2.CO. PARKER’S CINCCF? TOHIC •bfttci hung Troubles, D< hility* (li*tre»sfng rfomarh am! It'iimlp Uli, and noted for making -urns when all cUur I’nUinpnf fillip, i:\rrv inoMp r ond iiivnlid should haw it. hair R bausaw? J(yo * CToarw and benutifiefi ♦ho hair. II '.Jpmk. ** I'romotei n luxuriant growth. W5./T)u", JjMJtf tvor Fails to R**storo Gray to iiti Youthn• \ Color. hinSerppk’ns The only cure Cure for Coras. Stop# all puVitl Makes walking easj . 1 >C. at l)ru c . C ■■■' ■ ■■■■!■■*■»- ■*- '■ ■■■■ ■ 11. P Clitc* hew tor’s FnfflUh P'ainoi.*! Hrnnd. ENHYRQYAL FILLS an Original nn«l Only OrittilfiA* lyV/rJ\ **♦* Mtt ■ r* Hal 10. I.AOILS r. / , .I F-\iA t>!....<1 t f„r c v •7 ■’ \ I- I ,'A\ ....H-v.rn.M-. tt.-.t.... t . . i... -.;:i« Y>; W>mh s.-tb-t With tilin' r. 1 ). TaUo \ty V 1n« other. >u* V I / flf «*i •< ii . • AI Drug ; ... ■ 14<. I V Jr 1 • - •".■ » ' \\ « » “Relit f for I,ad Its. l> v /« ; n i*c*lic*.iw 1 . HIRES Rootbecr con tains the best herbs, berries and roots nature makes for rootbeer making. Take no other. Mult* only by Thr Chartoa E. Hires Co.. Philadelphia. A package makes b gallous. Sold everywhere, > for joor protectioiißArO| \vo positively state tin: |M -i£jey4>eF® co \£■ tins remedy does it, a/]*' eontiii.t ineretiry or an other injurious ilrug. jjbs Nasal Cotarrli. ' is a local disease atttl i a the result . f colds an sudden elilliutiu eliang •' HI.Y’S CREAM HALM. opens and cleans* s tho Nasal Passage . Allays l’nin and 1 n flam mat ion. Heals the Sores, l’roteets the Membrane from * (’olds, ltestores l lie Sellses of Teste and Smell. The Haiti is quickly ahso ln-d and givt s peli. lat once. I’i iee , 0 ets at Druggists or hv mail. lil.Y DUOS. oti Warren street, New York. Ripans Tabules cure dizziness. Itipans Tabules cure headache. Ripans Tabules cure ilatulence. Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia. Ripans Tabules assist digestion. Ripans Tabules cure bad breath. Ripans Tabules cure biliousness. Ripans Tabules: one gives relief. Ripans Tabules cure indigestion. Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver. Ripans Tabules: gentle cathartic. Itipans Tabules cure constipation. NO MORE EYE-GLASSES, k= , , ->% We* More Lyes l MITCHELL’S EYE-SALVE fi Certain Sat# and iJh: , f or SORE,WfAK ant 1 iffHWn'.'HES, iVoifHci‘*«» r»Nr n , -s, u n .l iiMfcriiig thf .%< i oi.-f. Cnrt s ’l’oar Props, (.'va-ialaHori, Sire Tumors, HcJ tjes. 3!aired FAe I ashes, AND v.TTOK RKUE? AN O (—KM ANF.N l' CL K d Also, eqHn.ly eiiic»e,o-,s v. lira r.ncv jr» older la.-siniltc -;• '» ns 1 ).*e; . K< ■ j kores. Inn' ui. N i'" iii-viuc, liar.'x, I‘llcs. er v •'■■Pvt T . I,U>; n.l*;,.i; !. » SALVE may in- u.xci' .. ■di suta;,;-. SOLD EV V.’ DiPJCSte.? TZZ CL.VTS, nariH fi I flte p« r-s-k-s Uasna cu&Htoks. Wk»spprN Iu apl C\»m- j fTrtai-k* Id* l- * I. llbiul, '«» »,<*. THE CHATTOOGA NEWS. LYNOHIIJG PREVENTED. Prompt Trial and Conviction of a Murdeier Did It. Zimht.on, Ga., May 2G.— r J'he 111 in| tin of a G>: i;jiacourt pro j tod y. P( - - [)!'- from six counties had gathered to l-i; [irosemt ;>t the trial of Tom Delk, the notorious young outlaw, who was charged with tho murder ! Guinn. Delk had been hunt d for weeks and was finally ; raptured and carried to Atlanta! for safe keeping. Had ho been bi-light to Pike count v immediate- ! ly aft.-r the killing, lie would un doubtedly have been lynched. As it wap, everybody believed an ac quittal would result in lynching. Thu trial of Delk began this morning. The evidenco against j him was strong and the caso went to tho jury v.itnout argument. After being out a few minutes tho 1 jury found a verdict of guilty, ami Delk, who is Gut 2d years old, hangs June 10. Had there been law’s delay, he would not have that | long lease of life. Cure for Hecdache. fi s a remedy for all forms of Headache Klectric Bitters has pr<ived t■ i’ 11 tho v< ry best. It 1 ■ f- : j focts a permanent cure and the : most dreaded habitual sick hoad ! idles yield to its inlluunce. We urge all who are afflicted to pro cure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair triah Jo cases of habitual ! •mistipation Electric Bitterscures j 'v giving i-ho needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist ! tho use of this medicine. Try it j once. Large bottles only 5C cents I at 11. 11. Arrington’s Drug Store. NEWS NOTES. Dallas, Texas, bad air. 100,000 (ire last Wednesday. At Victoria, P>. last week an electric car foil through a bridge into tho river, drowning about 100 pooplo. Thus. Hutchison, a telegraph lineman was killed by lightning at Sudden, Ala., last week while grounding a wire. Muse McCormick, an escaped convict, set fire to tho guard house at Eastman, Ga., where he was confined and was burned to death in the building. Hereafter no railroad train can carry freight cars in Georgia on Sundays without violating the law. l'ht> Federal Supremo Court basso decided in a test e: so. Ho who robs us of our plain, ev ery day citizens steals trash, but ho who takes from us our candi dates makes us poor indeed. —A- merieus Herald. Walker county will hold a mass m eting June 20 to select delegates to tho state convention which meets in 31 aeon June 20, and to the congressional convention which meets in Ringgold July L Tho dwebing of Col. R M. Glenn ; of LaFavette, was burned to the i ground Tuesday night of last week ; the lire having originated from ai scuttle of hot coals. The loss was about. .*1,500 with no insurance. A mistrial has been declared in ! the case of Warren Griswold, one j of tho alleged participants in the j wrecking of the train on the Cen tral some weeks ago, tho cause be- : ing that Griswo'd's friends had 1 eon seen talking to the jury. M*s. C. R. Gaskill died at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. M. Lee. at Chickamauga last Wednes day. after a long illness. She was a sister of Hon. Gordon Lee and was quite well known in her sec tion as a most estimable woman, j Knights of the Macoabees. The State Commander writes us ; from Lincoln. Neb., as follows: “After trying other medicines for what seemed to be a very obstinate cough in our two children we tried l)r. King's New Discovery and at t! ■■■ 'ud .if two days the cough en tirely left them. We will not be without it hereafter, as our e.xper ii-nee proves that it cures when all other remedies fail." —Signed F. W. Stevens, State Com. —Why not give this great medicine a trial, as* it is guaranteed and trial bottles are- free at H. H. Arrington's Drug Store. Regular size 50c and $ I.oo* j Great battles are con tin- | uully going on in the human sys- j i tnn. Hood’s Sarsaparilla drives out ! disease and Restores Health. PRICES CUT ill TO PISCES LftNrtftM&SONS THE LIKE NEVER KNOWN! Fine Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Millinery Clothing., Shoes, Hats, Etc. Being sold at prices never before attempted! We have bought a larger stock oF fine Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Silks, Millinery, etc., than ever before, and bought them cheaper too, and now name prices never before e qualed in the South. Look at the prices, see how low they are, Come see the £oods, see how pretty and fine they are, and you and your neighbors will surely buy all your spring floods from us. Ladies low cut shoes as low as - .35 “ low cut shoes better grade 50 “ line Oxfords, worth $2, 125 Silk for waists as low as 15 Fine Persian Silk worth sl, at 75 Percale, nice quality 5 Rust Indigo Calicoes 4^ Best yard wide boa Island 4^ Bleaching, very good 41 Bed ticking for mattresses 5 Figured Scotch lawn 4 Pretty white lawn 44 White checked lawn 5 Bust small checked Ginghams 5 All linen towels . 5 Large cotton towels 4 Fine large size all linen knotted towels 20 Corsets worth 40 cents for 25 Corsets worth 75 cents for 50 R. & G. Corsets cheap Table oil cloth marble, per yard 10 Seven balls best sowing thread 5 ’1 hree spools Clarks best thread 10 Ladies’ summer undorvests 5 All silk veiling per yard 5 All silk mits per pair 10 Another lot of nice window shades on spring rollers comp’ete 10 Pretty lace curtains per pair 40 Fine Holland shades 40 Foldiag fans each 1 Nicer grade 3 A real nice fan 5 A large lot fine fans cheap. Fine line new spring clothing cheaper than any house in the city. Children’s suits as low as 40 Men’s, boys’ and children’s straw hats CHEAP. Ceiuloid collars all kinds and sizes 5 . : I Our Millinery department is certainly the very best place in Rome for all the la dies to buy their spring and summer hats, and all the nice things in headwear. Our stock is all new and of the very finest quality, and we are certainly selling them very much cheaper than other milliney stores. I - PftPER P/YTTLRNS. All Kinds and sizes at 10c, others get from 25c to 40c. Gome and see our New Goods; it you don’t buy, we will be Glad to show you tiirouQti our stores. .* -x- -x- -x- LANHAi # SONS, 34, 316, 318,320,324 and 326 Fifth Ave, 'Fourth Ward, ROME, GcA. SUMMERVILLE, CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA, JUNE 8, 1806 THE FEAR OF THUNDER. Safest Place During a Storm is in the House Where There is No Draught. ‘‘Electric storms are far less dan gerous than the majority of people imagine,” writes Edward W. Bok in June Ladies’ Homo Journal. “That a severe lightning storm is terrifying admits of no question, and will sometimes bring uneasi ness to the heart of the strongest man. But the real danger is slight The chance of lightning striking a house, fur example is not one in a million. Particularly is this true in cities, strung as most of them are with electric wires. The great er danger from electric storms is in the country, and even there tho danger may be lessened if the sim plest and most common-sonse of precautions are exercised. The surest electric conductor is a draught, and if, when a thunder storm approaches, it is seen that all windows and doors liable to oc casion a draught are kept closed, the danger is at once reduced to a minimum. If a woman is “caught” out in a thunder-storm the safest shelter is a house; the most dan gerous a tree, particularly an oak true. It is a peculiar, but never theless a proven fact, that the oak is tho most susceptible of all trees to a current of electricity. Over fifty per cent of trees struck by lightning storms during one sum mer, the Government statistician tells us, were oaks, while tho beech tree was tho least harmed. There fore, the worst possible place of shelter in an electric storm is un der an oak tree, while by all odds, the safest place is in a house and out of a draught. * * The actual danger (from an electric storm) is, in truth, not from the lightning nor the thunder, but from the ner vous condition into which women allow themselves to fall. And this is ajdanger which they can a void. A little calm thought and a few grains of common-sense will do it.” If it required an annual outlay of SIOO to iusure a family against any serious cor sequences from an attack of bowel complaint during the year there are many who would feel it their duty to pay it; that they could not alford to risk their lives, and those of their family for such an amount. Any one can get this insurance for 25 cents, that being the price of a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. In almost ev ery neighborhood some one has died from an attack of bowel com plaint before medicine could be procured or a physician summon ed. One or two doses of this rem edy will cure any ordinary case. It never fails. Can you afford to take the risk for so small an a mount? For sale by H, H. Ar rington druggist, Summerville, Ga. Mosby Not Dying. San Francisco, May 27- —Dr. Terrill who is attending Colonel John S. Mosby, says that his pa tient is not dying, although Colo nel Mosby was at one time very dangerously ill. He is now con valescent. Mr. James Perdue, an old soldier residing at Monroe, Mich., was se verely afflieted with rheumatism but received prompt relief from pain by using Chamberlain’s Pain 'Balm. He says: “At times my back would ache so bad that I could hardly raise up. If I had not gotten relief I wou’d not be here to write these few lines. Chamberlain’s Pain Balm has done me a great deal of good and I feel very thankful for it.” For sale by H. H. Arrington druggist, Sum merville, Ga. BROOMTQWN, ALA. The democrats of this section organized a Johnson club last Sat urday. Politics is getting very warm here and there are several who may run for the county offices on the independent tickets. THE BEST is what the People I buy the most of. That'S Why Hood’s Sarsaparilla has the largest sale OF ALL MEDICINES. Kesolutions. Adopted by tho Trion Baptist church in regard to the death of Rev. D. T. Espy: Our beloved pastor, Brother Da vid Thomas Espy, has been called to his reward. Truly a prince in Israel has fallen. Ho was born May 13,1851, in Floyd county, Ga., joined tho Armuchee Baptist church and was baptized August 80, 1865. He was licensed to preach by the Kiagston Baptist (church in 1873 and in compliance with the call of that church was ordained July 17, 1874, by the following presbytery: M. V. B. Lanpfoid, Joel Goodwin, Chas. E. Wright. He began his work as pastor at tho Bethlehem church in 1876, and afterwards served acceptably as pastor at Antioch, Poplar Springs, Pisgah, Fellowship, Sardis, Pleas ant Grove, Menlo, Lyerlj-, New Hope, Chelsea, Chattooga, Sum merville and was serving his sec ond year as pastor of Trion Bap tist church when called lienee to his home above. Brother Espy was faithful to every charge en trusted to Ins caro . Ho took tho life of Jesus as his example and went about doing good wherever he could. Os him it can be said “that his life was gentle, and tho elements so mixed in him that na ture might stand up and say to all the world this was a man.” In view of the love and esteem in which he was hold by tho mem bership of this church we deem it fit and suitable to offer the follow ing resolutions: Resolved 1. That in the death of Brother Espy this church has lost a faithful and consecrated pastor, this community and coun ty a staunch and devoted friend, and the cause of Christ a devoted worker and minister. Resolved 2. That wo will ever cherish the memory of his good deeds in this community as a bles sing to all our people. Resolveci 3. That we tonder the family of our deceased brother and pastor our sympathy and our pray ers in this bereavement that has entered their home. Resolved 4 That these resolu tions be spread upon our minute book and a copy be sent the family of Brother Espy. Also that the Christian Index, the Echo and Chattooga News, be requested to publish the same. C. J. Hogue, J. W. McWhorter, Mrs. Mary Fallis, G. B, Myers, M. L. Green. Mothers will find Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy especially valuable for croup and whooping cough. It. will give prompt relief and is safe and pleasant. We have sold it for several years and it has never fail ed to give the most perfect satis faction. G. W. Richards, Duques ne, Ba. Sold by H. H. Arrington, druggist, Summerville, Ga. MALONEY, TEX. Ellis county is known far and wide for its fertile soils and abun dant crops. It has had tho fre quent honor of carrying off prizes in competition with the neighbor ing counties for its excellent pro ducts. I cannot describe the country here so it would be understood by the people of Chattooga. If they could only look over hero and see the crops grow they would almost be willing to come here and work for wages. Almost everything grows here, but cotton is the main dependence for money as the jirice of grain is low. Waxahatchie is the county site and is a thriving little city. En nis is also another growing town. Maloney is situated twelve miles of Waxahatchie and is named af ter James M. Maloney, son of A. B. Maloney, who years ago lived at Holland Station. In 1870 Mr. Ma loney bought at this place 640 a cres of as fine land as there is in : Texas. He now owns a fine gin, fitted up with the most improved j machinery, and in connection with I the gin runs a store. Since he put up his gqn in 1882, he has ginned an avera of 1,000 bales each year. J. F. Herndon. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Powder Absolutely pure TOO MUCH WHISKY. The Market is Glutted and the Distilleries Close For a Year. New York, May 28.—The World this morning says: A meeting of tho eastern distillers of rye whisky will be held today at the Waldorf hotel. The purpose is to make an ironclad agreement to close the distilleries of tho east during the next 12 months. This step is demanded by tho wholesale liquor dealers and job bers who complain of the glut in the market. Prices have been forced down more than 20 percent and they have derived little or no profit from their business. The opinion prevails that tho distillers will sign the agreement. The western distillers will hold a meeting June 10 at Louisville, Ky. The attempt will bo made to pass a resolution to shut down for a year all tho distilleries in that region. However prominent dis tillers now in this city do not be lieve the effort will be successful. According to a celebrated ana tomist thero are upwards of 5,000,- 000 little glands in the human sto mach. These glands pour out the digestive juices which dissolve or digest tho food. Indigestion is want of juice, weakness of glands, need of help to restore the health of these organs. The best and most natural health is that given by Shaker Digestive Cordial. Nat ural, becauso it supplies tho mater ials needed by the glands to pre pare tho digestive juicos. Because it strengthens and invigorates the glands and the stomach, until they are able to do their work alone. Shaker Digestive Cordial cures in digestion certainly and permanent ly. It does so by natural moans, and therein lies the secret of its wonderful and unvaried success. At druggists, price 10 cents to SI.OO per bottle. All Free. Those who have used Dr. King’s New Discovery know its value, and thoso who have not, have now tho opportunity to try it Free. Call on the advertised Druggist and get a Trial Bottle, Free. Send your name and address to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills Free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor, Free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing. 11. 11. Arring ton’s Drug Store. Machinery is being put in placo at Athens for a rope factory, one of her newest industries. The main product will be of the small, twisted rope variety, which will bo used principally as sash cord, bell rope and the like. CONTRAOTOBS’ CLAIMS. The Chattanooga Southern Must Pay $19,378. Atlanta, May 28. —Judge New man has confirmed the report «.of Special Master Hill in the claim of the contractors, Carter & Kogan, against the Chattanooga Southern rai!w r ay. The amount involved is $19,878.70 which tho judge orders to be paid. The judgment against the company was obtained by the plaintiffs in Walker county super ior court. It was subsequently a greed with the reorganization com mittee to accept certificates a mounting to half of the original claim. The reorganization committee would not sdcure the payment of the debt by bonds and securities to be filed with the Atlantic Trust company, of New York, and hence tho suit. The decision of Judge Newman makes the reorganization committee liable for the full a mount claimed at 6 per cent inter lest from Feb. 17, 1893. In Memory Os Fannie Rea, wife of J. 11. B. Rea, who was born August 8, 1873 and died April 10, 139 G. Was married to Mr. Rea Nov. 18, 1893. Sister Fannie was converted and joined tho Baptist church at Beth lehem August 2(3, 1887, was bap tized by W. C. Luther. She after wards moved her membership to East Armuchee church where it remained until her death. Sister Rea was a devoted wife, a loving and fond step-mother, a de voted Christian. She was over cheerful and pleasant and was lov ed by all who knew her. In the death of Sister Fannie, the church loses a true Christian lady, tho husband a cheerful and loving companion and her live stop-chil dren a kind and loving stop-moth er. Bereaved and sorrowing hus band, you shall see your darling wife again clothed in the habili ments of love encircled with halo of glory. Beloved sister you too shall meet your dear sister — yes meet her in that city where old home circle wiH be again re-organ ized and God shall wipe away all tears from your eyes. Sho sleeps in Jesus and rests well while her freed spirit mingles with her loved ones who have gone before. She already in her warm bosom has cloubtloss embraced over and over again, the spirit form of her dear child who shortly followed her. Soon wo shall all bo called to pass over the dark, turbulent river to that bright city of eternal rest. May the grace of God comfort and sustain tho bereaved family; may we all, while our hoarts feel sad when we think of tho death of our sister, strive to live so wo can leave brighter evidences behind that wo have gone to that city ; there to meet our sister and ail the loved ones who have gone before; there to praise tho name of tho Lord for his love and mercy forever. Mrs, Emma Clement, ( r , Mrs. Susan Keovvn. i 01)1 ‘ Ninety per cent of all tho people need to take a course of Hood’s Sarsaparilla at tiiis season to pre vent that run-down condition of tho system which invites disease. Hood’s Pills aro purely vegeta ble and do not purge, pain or gripe. All druggists. 25c. A Lady’s Narrow Escaps. Trenton, Ga., May 26.—Mrs. R. S. Rodgers had a narrow escape from serious injury yesterday. Sho was preparing to alight from a buggy when the horse took fright and started to run, overturning the buggy and dragging Mrs. Rodgers for some distance underneath. The lady received some painful bruises but nothing more serious. Policeman Hudson, of Atlanta, who sometime ago shot at a fleeing thief and hit another man and killed him, has been convicted of involuntary manslaughter and sen tenced to pay a SSOO fine, or lo bo imprisoned in the county jail for six months. Awarded Highest ilunois—World’s Fair. . FT NT? . «SKEt CKEAM , i BAKING* mmm MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fr«| from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. No 13