Newspaper Page Text
The ffot Days
Are here and the mmi will want a cool and airv Suit
j , for summer. Our thin Alpacas and Light Weight
Summer Suits are the tilings you want Call and
see them.
O
Worrien of Taste
Always want something that is in style as well as some
thing that is stylish. These* two qualities do not always
go together, hut in Summer Dress Goods you can find
tin mat< ur store. Tin y cannot ho matched for the
money.
h Pretty Foot
Is a thing of Duality and a joy forever. Not every woman
is hh i-Hod in this respect, I>ut many a little defect can bo
hidden by neat and stylish footwear. We have a most
f legiint line of Ladies Shoes, in all shapes, sizes and styles,
and their I eauly and cheapness will at once commend them
to your si use of economy, as well as comfort. Call and
see,
O
The Days Get /Totter
And the thermometer goes up, but everything olso in our
r I ore goes down but postage stamps. Thoy alone stick. In
clearing out a I ig lot of Spring and Summer goods there
is always a lot of odds and ends, suitable for the little folks,
hint can bo had at your price. Broken lots, like broken
eggs, won’t bring their value, but our loss is your gain.
Straw/ /tats
Show which way the wind blows. They also keep your
bead cool ami prevent you from being bald headed, thus re
moving the suspicion that your wife’s temper is not what
it should be. For her sake* alone you ought to buy one of
our neat and nobby Straws.
PROMPT AND POLITE ATTENTION TO ALL.
Yours lor Business,
, T. HUES & COMPANY,
Those Lee Colil Drinks at W. T.
Newton's ;;oi's well these hot days.
A. T. Powell, of Raccoon mills, was
in town Monday evening.
The revenue men were in town a
guiu Satuiday night.
Try a can of Ilopkin’s Steamed*
Hominy (Hulleil Corn) Lt is delic
ious.
Miss lk t tie John “on, of Chattanoo
ga, is visiting the Mi.-scs Gamble, near
town.
and Mrs. llallenger.of Suldigna,
paid the N i w> a plea: ant call last Wed
nesday.
We will pay the highest market
price for Wool.
Thomi’som llii.es A Co.
'l'he physicians report considerable j
sickness throughout the country now. :
mainly severe colds and catarrhal fe-j
vcr.
s
Mr. C. X. Pursley accompanied hy
Miss Eunice Murphy, of 'Prion, at
tended services at the Presbyterian
church here Sunday.
John P. Henry, of Gadsden, spent
"last week with his father's family near
town. Mr. Ilenrv has gone into the
livery business at Gadsden, and is very
much pleased with his success so far.
We have the best stock of open and
top Buggies, Surries, Hacks and Carts
you have seen in a long time. Prices
cheap to good. It will pay you to ex
amine them before buying.
Clkouokn A Henry.
The semi-annual singing convention
of Walker county will be held at Cen
tro Point, live miles north of l.aPay
etto on the C. R. A C. railroad, next
Sunday, at which time a large eongre
gallon of the best muieal talent in Wal
ker county will assemble together to
“discourse sweet -Guilds.”
Revenue otHecrs arrested .Toe Mathis
Charley Smith and Adam Davis last
Friday night, on a charge of operating
«, an illicit distillery. They also captured
the still and cut it up. lt was located
on the cast side of Taylor'- ridge near
the Dodd trail and about three miles
from town. It tiad becji put up there
very recently and it is stated that only
one run of whisky had been ma le, and
that of a verv inferior quality.
f* death of Mr. C. J. Hogue,
which occurred at Triou last Thurs
day after a very brief sickness, was a
great shock to his friends away from
Tiion who did not even know that he
was sick until the announcement of
his death was made. Mr. Hogue had
been a citizen of Triou for many years,
and his death will be a source of sad
* uess to numerous frieuds.
James Henry, of Chelsea, continues
quite sick with typhoid fever.
H. 11. ILailey of Triou, was visiting
friends in town Sunday.
Dr. Clements, of Subligna, was in
town last Friday.
lion. Wesley Shropshire spent sev
eral days of last week in Rome.
We have Car load all Heart Pine
Shingles for sale.
-H. Clegiiorn & Henry.
Mr. E. C. Smith, whose sickness
j was mentioned last week, lias a well
developed ease of catarrhal fever, and
is quite sick.
The X kws force, from editor up,
is very much indisposed this week
aud our readers will please excuse any r
lack of interest in this issue.
Fruit cans at the Tin shop five cents
| each, it ilk Coolers and other goods
jat reasonable prices. Come and sec
for yourself. Steve Garrett.
Jack Wooten was arrested in Dirt
town valley last week by the revenue
men on the charge of selling illicit
whiskey.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Selman re
turned home Sunday from Chattanoo
: ga, where Mrs. Selman lias been for
sometime on a visit to her parents.
Miss Jimmie Rolling left last Sunday
morning for her home in Nashville,
after spending some time on a visit to
the family of her uncle, Mr. E. D.
| Bolling.
Mr. J. L. Close, formerly of tins
place, but now of Phosphoria, Fla.,
was last week elected a delegate from
his county to the Florid i state conven
tion which meets some time this week.
| Mr. Close has many friends in this
county who will be glad to hear that
his worth as a citizen lias thus been
recognized by the people in his pres
ent li me, and'bope that further hon
ors await him in the future.
To save expense State School Com
missioner Glenn has ordered that the
teachers' institute be held in Rome
this yeai for the three counties of Bar
tow. Floyd and Chattooga. Complaint
lias been made that the annual county
institutes have not been well attended
aud that the benefit derived therefrom
has not been in proportion to the ex
pense incurred, hence the consolida
tion of the three counties into one in
stitute.
Prof. P. J. King is contemplating
establishing a preparatory school iu
Rome, especially for the benefit of pu
pils who are about to enter college.
Prof. King is one of the best instruc
tors in north Georgia and will no doubt
j make a success of the undertaking.
News At Home.
l Wool: Wool: wool: wool: wool:
we are buyiag. llollis & llixtox.
Judge Bellah went to Cetartown
yesterday on business.
Do not fail to see our new Millinery.
Hollis & llixtox.
We have on hand a lot of Buggies
which will be sold at very reasonable
prices. Thompson Hills & Co.
Deputy Sheriff J. K. Williamson, of
Home, was in town a short while last
Sunday evening.
Money to loan on farms. Five
years time. Terms easy.
Jxo. D. Taylor.
Mr. A. B. Arrington, of Borne, was
in town Sunday on a visit to his broth
er, 11. 11. Ai 1 ington.
We have Carpets and a big stock of
Matting, at prices the lowest.
Tuompsox Hills & Co.
i Judge John Mattox has been con
lined to liu bed since last Friday with
; catarrhal fever.
Ladies Oxford ties and shoes just
received. We have what you want.
Hollis & llixtox.
Mrs. .J. It. Pitner arrived in town
yesterday, and will spend the summer
with her father and mother, Capt. and
Mrs. J. S. Cleghorn.
Mr. James Arrington, the efficient
clerk at the drug store, has been quite
sick lor a week past with catarrhal fe
ver.
W. S. Parker 0 1-2 miles northwest
of Trion, has a splendid milch cow for
sale for cash, or on time till fall with
note and appproved security. Call on
or address him at Duck Creek, Ga.
Mr. Tlios. P. Taylor has been quite
sick since last Friday with gastric fe
ver. Mrs. Taylor is also sick with
chills and fever.
Mrs. Milner, who has been on a vis
it to her son, Rev. W. A. Milner, for
several weeks, returned to her home
in Cartcrsville last Monday.
The largest and prettiest stock of
shirt waist goods in Percales and Cre
ponnes—styles entirely new, will ar
rive this week. Do not fail to see
them. Hollis & Hinton.
Miss Emma Lynam, of Chickamau
ga, is visiting Miss Guy Calhoun, and
will remain until after the Caihoun-
Martin wedding which occurs this af
ternoon.
Miss Ilattic Bolling returned last
Monday from Scottsboro, Ala., where
she has been for several months past
in attendance on the college at that
place.
Ordinary Mattox received a letter
last Thursday from Dr. T. O. Powell,
physician in charge of the asylum at
Milledgeville, in which he stated that
J. W. Spraybcrry, who was admitted
to the asylum from Chattooga county
May Ist 1855, was dead and had been
given Christian burial. Dr. Powell
requested that the matter be given
publicity so that Mr. Spravbcrry’s
. friends and relatives might be inform
ed of bis death.
gjJA well known gentleman of Sum
merville was out in Broomtown valley
one day last week, and came across a
strange freak in the vegetable king
dom, which was no less than a white
blackberry. The berries were nearly
ripe, and had very much the color of
the white grape. Mr. Wesley Shrop
shire, the gentleman in question didn’t
ask anybody to take his word for it,
; hut brought a bunch of the berries
home with him to show for themselves.
It is announced that the stave mill
will be removed from this place in a
J very short time, the reason being a
I scarcity of timber. It is not known
yet where it will be located, but it is
probable that it will go to Ilarriman,
Tenn., or Trenton, Ga. Ten days
j has been given to close up a'l con
tracts for timber, and it is supposed
that the mill will be removed soon af
ter that time.
John B. Floyd, who lives just below
town, and is one of the best farmers
| in the county, sent to the News office
[Monday morning a cotton bloom,
{ which is the first of the season, so far
|as heard from. It was in bloom on
| the 14th, which is over ten «iays car
; lier. if our memory is not at fault, than
j ever before known in this county.
: The cotton crop generally is in cxcel
i lent condition and promises an unus
| ual yield,
i
j The loafer's club of Summerville,
lias abandoned the pitching of horse
shoes as an amusement and has adop
ted the more aesthetic game of croka
: nole. So if you happen to see a big
crowd of people bunched together in
the shade you may rest assured they
are not discussing polities, or the latest
scandal, (Summerville never has any
scandals, though) or the latest war
news from Cuba. It is simply the
crokauole club indulging in the favor
ite game, while the idlers are watch
ing the sport.
V. .• I w£«~-L-It-- •“"
U'JKal} J ; o ---
What are The Wild Waves
Saying?
See our fast Black Hose
i at Hollis & Hinton's
Umbrellas.
I f you are in scareh of a nice I’m
: brella you cannot afford to miss our
■offerings. Hollis & Hinton.
i I
Attention Farmers.
We have the celebrated Deering and
McCormick Mowing machines, the la
test. We keep repairs for both ma
chines. Clegiiorx & Henry.
Notice.
[
All parties who have not given tlieii
notes for fertilizers bought from me
will please call and do so at once.
. 8. B. lllnley.
The Minstrel Show.
, I The Biebardson Bros. Minstrel show
. held forth at the lllies Hall last Friday
i and Saturday nights, there beinar a
r good turn out on both occasions.
The performance was very credita-
I b'.e, indeed, the music being first rate,
and the funny part of the program be
ing above the average. The small
boys on the front seats shouted them
j selves hoarse and the entire house
L seemed to enjoy the occasion immense,-
| ly.
i When Travelling
! Whether on pleasure bent, or bus
iness, take on every trip a bottle
[ of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most
. pleasantly and effectually on the
■ ; kidneys, liver and bowels, prevent
j ing fevers, headaches and other
. j forms of sickness. For sale in 50c.
. and $1 bottle by all leading drug
gists Manufactured bv the Cali
i j fornia Fig Syrup Co. only.
Notice to Teachers.
I will examine teachers at the court
house on the last Saturday in July.
Applicants will be questioned as to
their knowledge of the inst : tute sylla
bus and on “White’s School Manage
ment.”
Call on me for “Outlines of Meth
ods,” if you have not received the sy
llabus.
The combined Institute meeting
will be held in Borne July 6 to 11.
W. A. Milner, C. S. C,
Arrested and Bailed,
B. P Waters was arrested at his
home near town last Thursday night
by Deputy Marshal Goodsou, ou a
charge of soiling whisky without li
cense. He was carried to Dalton and
a preliminary examination held and
afterward he was released on a 8100
bond, Mr. C. C. Bryan being his
bondsniau.
It is reported the officers were lying
in wait for Mr. Waters, and that they
saw him sell two or three pints, Jim
MeCutchcn and Andy Thomas, both
colored, being the buyers. These two
were carried to Dalton as witnesses.
The Bank of Commerce-
The Bank of Commerce has been
reorganized, and now has more capital
than before. Wc arc 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, Fres.
N. K. Bitting, Cashier.
Board of Direc'ors: Wm. Moore, E.
W. Sturdivant, C. C. Cleghorn, N. K.
Bitting, J. S. Cleghorn.
From Our Exchanges.
Mrs. 11. H. Arrington, of Summer
ville, is the guest of Mrs. J. O. Crabb.
—Cedarlovvn Standard.
W. I). Hix has been up from Car
tersville to see about opening the
Brown ore beds, about two miles from
town. Several car loads of ore will
be scut north to be tested. —Calhoun
Times.
Mrs. T, G. Bidgdill arrived here last
'Friday from Ruston, La., to join her
| husband in making this their future
home. —Buchanan Messenger.
Ed Maddox, who has been attend
ing the University of Georgia, return
ed home yoslerda v . His friends are
glad to have him home for awhile.—
Rome Commercial.
Mr. E. S. Ault, who has filled the
depot agency at this place so pleasant
ly for a number of years has resigned
m order to live with his people at Mc-
Rae, Ga. Mr. T. G. Bidgdill is now
in possession of the agency and will
till the same to the satisfaction of all.
—Buchanan Messenger.
Miss Louis Munford left Monday
evening for Rome, where she was an
attendant at the marriage in that city
of Mr. Junius Simpson and Miss [Nan
nie McWilliams yesterday evening.
She w ill also visit friends in Anniston,
Ala., before, reiurning home.—Cour
ant-Americau.
Messrs Bennett an i Will L. Haral
son, of Fort Bayne, were in the city
Wednesday. “Thereby hangs atale."
Mr. Will came to procure bis marriage
license, and was to have to have been
married to Miss Gertie Daniel on yes
terday. Thursday, ct the home of the
bride’s father, Mr. W. G. Dauiel. Mr.
Haralson is one of Fort Payne’s stir
ring, enterprising young business
i men. and Miss Gertie Daniel is one of
Cherokee's most bewitching, winsome
and accomplished lasries. May their
i life be “one grand sweet -ong.”—
, Coosa River News.
| : — ■ — ] ■ r •— —— ]— —— — !■ !
0S STAMPED O/V' YOU# ~BLACK 'HOSIER Yl I
> -T‘ii — r ai ,1 i , i i I, _ IL /iCiC.ooc»onfiQC.C>ofjriQgM-jf»riorionttix»jrifjpnntra
A’t
Hollis Sc Hrinton’s.
Every customer at our store on next Saturday
i 1 J
will be presented with a beautiful Souvenir
| free.
EARMERSVILLE, GA.
. Mr. Editor. As I seldom see any
thing in your paper from this place I
will give you a few dots.
Crops in this vicinity are looking
fine and are in good condition, the
farmers being well up with their w’ork
Health of our community is very
good at present,
Mrs. S. B. Martin is very sick, we
arc sorry to say.
Mrs. Joe Butler, of Summerville,
and Master Dimmie Anderson, of
Trion, visited their sister, sirs. C. W.
Ellenburg, of this place, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mai tin, of Chel
sea, spent Saturday and Sunday with
their son, B. S. Martin, of this place.
Miss Mamie Ellenburg has a quilt
that contains 1(5,456 pieces. Who can
heat that?
Dr. Jim Bryant was in this commu
nity last w-eek shaking hands with liis
many friends.
Miss Bosella Richardson spent the
afternoon last Sunday with Miss Mamie
Ellenburg.
No weddings to report at present
but think there will be soon. Rose.
A New Store Building.
Last Friday a contract was closed
between Capt. J. S. Cleghorn and F.
L. McGinnis for a new store building
to be erected just South of, and ajoiu
ing Capt. Cleghorn’s present store.
The new building will be 21 by 100
feet, one story high, and it is to be
finished by August 15. It is not
known for certain what line of goods
the building will be devoted to, hut it
is stated that it will be hardware, farm
implements, wagons, baggies etc-
Frank McGinnis will be assisted by his
son in the work.
Mr. Wm. Barron Jr, of Dirttown
valley, died yesterday morning of fe
ver, after a sickness of about three
weeks.
This afternoon at 3 o'clock, Mr. S.
C. Martin and Miss Guy 7 Calhoun will
be married at the elegant home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. N. Martin, In south Sum
merville. The wedding will be a quiet
one, only a few of the intimate friends
of both parties having invited,
but it will be an occasion of mu cli in
terest, nevertheless. Miss Calhoun is
one of the most popular young ladies
in Summerville, and is greatly admired
for her gentle, womanly disposition,
and her many graces of mind and per
son, while Mr. Martin is equally pop
ular with a large circle of friends. To
these excellent young people the
News sincerely wishes a happy life,
and hopes that the shadow of sorrow
which sooner or later must come to all.
will be deferred many long years.
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, andis
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the j
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness” without debilitating tire
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.
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
tsed and gives most general satisfaction. ,
Ripans Tabules-at druggists,
j Ripans Tabules: for sour stomach.
FEOM LYEELY,
The many friends of Miss Lillian
Rarabo will be glad to know she is
some better and trust she will contin
ue to improve. Tli?re is several on
the sick list this week.
Mrs. A. 11. Foster is quite sick and
Mrs. A. J. Lee was right sick, but is
now up. C, T. Jewell and family are
also on the sick list. 13. J. Starling’s
little daughter, Clamessa, has been
very ill, but is now improving.
We are glad to learn Aliys Viola Gil
mer is improving at Menlo.
a Ed Harrison who got bis leg broken
while playing ball is able to be out on
crutches.
Hope by our next letter we can
write the sick ones all convalescent.
Miss Ada Moyers returned home
Friday, after spending several days
very pleasantly with friends and rela
tives here.
Mr. It. K. Rambo has returned to
his home in Atlanta after spending
several days with his father’s family
here.
If our clever candidate, J. R. Sim
mons continues to run through the
race as he did Friday afternoon he will
surely get there on time. The horse
was running away but no damage.
Writing about candidates reminds
me its a good plan to enlarge your pa
per, for 1 think you need an extra
sheet or two for announcements.
The Perennial Baseball team said
the Lyerly boys would have to prove
it to them before they would believe
they (Lyerly) could beat them. Won
der what they think now? The game
Saturday was 35 to 13 in favor of Ly
erly. The Summerville boys do not
understand how to keep their ball
when they arc going to _get beaten;
they should lose their ball. Wonder
if the Perennial boys have found theirs
yet?
Rev. Mr. Barnard, of East Lake,
Ala., preached at the Baptist church
Sunday night.
Miss Anna Saxon, of Livingston,
was visiting her sister, Mrs. J. C.
Iluie the past week.
Wonder whats the attraction for W.
M. M. and F. S. L. over about Rivers’
school house; they cross over that way
rather often.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ham
mond a line little son.
Mr. T. J. Foster of Taliaferro, re
ports cotton blooms.
Crops are looking fine although the
cool nights have somewhat checked
the growth of cotton. E. O. M.
(The News will be enlarged in Sep
tember, or sooner if necessary. Ev
ery m..n w.io wants to run for office
shall be accommodated.— -Ed.)
mis. Cleveland and son, of Elbert
county, Ga., spent Sunday in town, the
guest of Mrs. J. S. McGinnis. She re
turned home Monday.
live sometimes when girdled
nearly around. Nature ever
labors to repair damage, and
after a time, the wounded sur
faces are nicely healed. Some
persons live and fully recover,
even after consumption has
made cavities in the lungs.
In this struggle we can great
ly aid nature by giving Scott’s
Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil
with Hypophosphites. The
oil supplies needed fat, and
the hypophosphites tone up
the nerves. The decline in
weight ceases. A positive gain
begins, and once again there is
promise cf life and health. It
is never too late to try.
Scoffs EiCtt'sion h - b'rn er 'nr zed by the
[ r* rat r*rofcsucit f>r twentyyears. (.Ask your doc -
i i t TV '/« // r j.'::.: 'palatable always
! :i irm — alzc.i. t co it.: ike purest Sorzicgian Cod
-11: - (Hi and H ypop ho < ' tes.
pat t c. m o n. J $/ no "The smafi sigt
mtv be enough to cur'-your cough or 'dp your baby.
1
SUGAE VALLEY, GA.
As my last letter missed the
waste basket I will try again.
Everything is quiet in our little
town.
The primary went oil' quietly
and it seems the people know a
| go.od thing, for they said by their!
votes that Maddox was the man I
for congress.
George Higginbottom was in
town Saturday.
Mr. C. D. Trough, of Blue spring,
was visiting his daughter, Mrs.
; Hester, Saturday.
Messrs John Bridges and Wm.
Walker were talking politics with
! the boys Saturday evening.
mis. Ida Warren, in company
with her parents spent Sunday
with Mr. Oscar Davis near here.
Misses Annie Ballew and Cloe
Coffee are visiting tho Misses Calla
way at Gordon Springs.' They
wore accompanied by Mr. Oscar
Haynes.
P. S. Coffee and lady wore visit
! ing in Calhoun Saturday and Sun
day.
V. 11. Haynes, candidate for Or
dinary on the Populist ticket, was
in town Saturday.
Miss Bessio Jones was visiting in
town last week.
miss Dora Green visited friends
in town Sunday.
Mr. Johnson Everett is on the
sick list.
Mr. Tom Austin Jr., made abus
ness trip to Alabama last week.
Leslie White, of Eesaca, was
calling on one of his schoolmates
Sunday afternoon. Rules are sus
pended. See?
J. I. Everott, tho hustling far
mer and merchant of Sugar Yal
loy had corn tassels in his field on
the 9th of June. Felix.
MENLO DOTS.
Misses Lena Neely and Lclia Hill,
of near Little River fails iii Alabama,
are visiting the family of Mr. 1. s -
Gilbert this tveek.
The news of the death of Miss Allie
Gilbert of Raccoon, was received with
profound sorrow by our people, all of
whom loved her for her many endear
ing traits of character. The interment
occurred at Alpine cemetery on Thurs
day afternoon, a large concourse of
her relatives and friends being pres
ent. Rev. J. E. Rosser conducted the
funeral services. The bereaved rela
tives have the sympathy of all.
Mrs. John Bean is visiting relatives
near Trion this week.
Mrs. J. T. Leslie accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. E. M. Jennings,
visited relatives at Jamestown, Ala.,
last Sunday.
Mr. I. It. Gilbert attended a wed
ding near Daniel’s bridge in Alabama
last Thursday.
Mr. T. E. Majors says lie had cotton
blooms on the 7th. Messrs James and
John Majors report blooms on the 10.
Rev. W. A. Parks filled his regular
appointment at Ami churc h last Sun
day.
Mr. Willie Jennings contemplates
devoting himself to the study of law
after finishing bis literary course. Mr.
Willie is one of our rising young men,
a good speaker, and will no doubt make
a brilliant success as an expounder of
Blackstone.
Everybody is preparing for the big
picnic to be held here on June 24, and
Menlo will be prepared to entertain
their visitors in royal style. Come
over Mr. Editor and have a good time.
Farmer l’less is wearing a happy
smile these days and will doubtless
start another plow soon. A fine boy
made its arrival at his home a few
days ago.
Old Grandfather Jarnagin who has
been in very ill health for some time
we are sorry to say, is now very low
and not expected to live.
Jack Sprat.
KINCAID NEWS,
Health of our community is
somewhat bad at present. Though
we look forward for better health.
Several of Kincaid’s boys at
tended preaching at Campground
last Sunday.
We have a flourishing Sunday
school at New Hope church to
which we invite everybody to at
tend.
Misses Mattie and Ola White
were visiting Misses Daisy and
Fannie Davidson last Sunday.
Gaylosville High school has
| closed and A. m. Barker was at
New Hope Sunday.
Miss Battie Barker has returned
home after spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. Cofer, at Law
rence, Ala.
7 ,
Miss Lizzie Chambers was visit
ing her sister, Mrs. J. T. Ratliff
past week.
M'ss Bessie Taylor was visiting j
her sister, Mrs. J. A. Ratliff.
Ask J. W. Holland why he was :
so late last Sunday?
Mr. Jim White was at Sunday
school Sunday for the first time in
a long one- I wonder if he come,
to see the girls. Katie. I
A JUNE SALE.
Big Bargains in Summer Goods at
the ‘‘Big Store,”
Car loads of goods bought by
Mr. Loveman on his last trip to
New York from overstocked faeto
| ries and commission houses at al
! most his own price.
Js \
iV \
,w : u \ ■# ?
’7 Beautiful Dimities, all the new
est patterns and colorings, goods
that you’ve never bought for less
than at 10c a yard now at 6c.
Handsome Printed Lawns sc.
Crinkled Cropons, dark grounds,
pretty patterns, sold every who r
at 12j-c now at sc.
Shirting Prints 3.}c.
Plain Crepons, all colors for
party dresses or waists, usually
12 j- now sc.
The very finost Lawns and Dim
ities tho 15c qualities, now 10c.
Sear Suckers, all colors sc.
Plain White Lawns 3c.
Laundried Shirt Waists, Bishop
sleeves, never before sold loss than
50c, now 29c.
75c Shirt Waists 50c.
Leghorn Hats, tho 25c kind, now
10c.
Beautiful Trimmed Hats for La
dies and Children for 50c, 75c,
$1 00 and $1.50, worth just twice
theses prices.
Men’s and Ladies fine gloria um
brellas 49c.
Chadwick’s best 6-cord Spool
Cotton, 2 spools for sc.
D. B. LOVEMAN CO.
Chattanoi g i Tonn.
SHAEPE^GA,
John T. Visage met with a scriuog
accident yesterday in the Dixon and
Cameron mines. A tram car rau over
him, dislocating his .shoulder.
A. G. Dixon and family will spend
the summer on Pigeon mountain.
The funeral services of Mrs. Robert
Blackwell were conducted by Rev.
Parks.
Robeit Blackwell is critically ill.
M. A. McConnell was thrown from
his liorse and sustained a broken collar
bone.
The Bronco mines have shut down,
throwing a large number <>f miners
out of employment.
Personal.
If any ono who has boon bene
fit ted by the uso of Dr. Williams’
Pink Pills will write to News Sum
merville, Ga-, they will receive in
formation that will be of much
value and interest to them.
Notice to Guardians, Admin
istrators & Executors.
Your annual returns according to
law must be made on or by first Mon
day lnMuly each year.
John Mattox Ordinaly.
Dr. Battle to Preach,
We are requested to announce t’ a
Rev. A. J. Battle, of Rome , wil
preach at the Baptist church at tbi
place next Sunday at 11 o’clock. Dr
Battle is an eminent instruct! r and
minister, and lie will no doubt lave a
large congregation. A cordial invita
tion is extended to all.
I vWVbOTANIC-\vs' 1
BLOOD BALM. I
I A household remedy for all Ulood and ft
V Skin diseases. Cures without, full, Scrof- M
ula. Ulcers, Jlheumutlsm,Catarrh. Salt lilieum *
and every form of Blood Disease from the x
I simplest pimple to thefoulest Ulcer. Fifty*
I years’ use with unvarying success, dem- *
I onstrates it 3 paramount healing, purify- *
I ing and building up virtues. One bottle ft
has more curative virtue than a dozen of *
I any other kind. It builds up the health *
! I and strength from the first dose. J
VS~ WHITE for Book of lfon- 5
! I tierful Cures, sent free on uppli- 1
I cation. M
I | If not kept by your local druggist, send E
11. 00 for a large bottle, or #5.00 tor six bot- 2
; | ties, and medicine will be sent, freight jft
■ paid, by ft
| BLOOD BALM CO., Atlarta, Ga.S
%mßm*mz#m**xw#**w*x*x*Bm**
Kipans Tabules cure nausea.
i