Newspaper Page Text
VOL )X
i No Air, No Life, i
Pneumonia •
• suffocates,i
becausc the •
- J
I Wj solid, an(li
• \* r & keep ai r ;
• from the!
lungs. Dr.;
• Acker’s "English Remedy |
i reduces the inflammation,;
iso the patient breatb.es
| freely, and is soon well,
j Miss R.Rav. 354 W.22dSt.,N.Y .
| rays : “When threatened with
| pneumonia, I took one bottb; of 1 >r
| Acker's English Remedy, and the
t pain ami cough disappeared.”
; 1 tl-cs, 25c.; Mc.;.sl. All Drnpflsts.
|A<k k h M l hl< ink ( 0., U» 1R < hainbrrs SI., NY. !!
Why not be your
own Middle-man?
Pay but one profit between maker and
user and that a small Justono.
Our Illg 700 Page Catalogue and Buyer*
<lulde proven that It’s possible. Weighs
2'4 pounds, 12,000 illustrations, describes
i< nd t el Is the one-prb'lt price of over 40,000
urUcles,everything y< n use. Wesendlt
for 15 cents; that’s not so. -lie taxik, but
1.0 pay part of t ho postage or sxpressage,
•md keep oil idlers. You can't get it too
quick.
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.,
The Store of All the People
II!-ii6 Michigan Ave., Chicago.
J Beautiful Lady J
May or may not be the meaning of x
x the word belladonna. Hat many wo- x
x men know (and others are daily T
? learning) how excellent a thing for F
achesand pains in any piu tof the body
• is JOHNSON’S Belladonna I’i.as- •
4 Teh. It is tine, smooth, elegant, and <
4 full of quic k and kindly healing, 4
-* Try one and we shall not need to ad- >
Y vertisc them any m >re not for you x
xnt least. On the face cloth of the x
T genuine see the bright Red Cr<>ss. J
F JOHNSON & JOHNSON, F
• Manufacturing Chemists, New York. •
HINDERCORNS Th-ontyrar- Cure for
CoriiM. Stopt >ll pain. Makes walking emy. 15c. at Druggists.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Li- Ah ( 1 und t“«aut>l ivtf the hair
Rd Promote n luxuriant growth.
Fails to Iloßtoro Gray
nir to its Youthful Color,
o. r «ca!p diseases & hair failing.
""** 30c, and at Druggist! 1
Itvo.i or havo
indirection. Painful ilia or lability of any kind uso
TAUKER’S GINGER TONIC Many who were hopo-
Jeaa and dUK’ourngt d haw regained health by its use.
a*.
flßj Chlchrater’s F.ngllah Diamond !»rnn<?» *
Pennyroyal pills
M Original nnd Only (lontrine. A
bah, Lin ay* roiiuble. LAOitSMlfiA
jf- 71 V’sAM IhiK/' t tbr t'hu haatar » Di.i-
in lied ami <■■ l<l nictalildxVifty
" w-LA. «»■•« wiled with bln” ribbon. Tllko
1 ] Other. .'■W.i.in.juoHtU’iM’N* V
I / *"■ /n :•.»•.« an.* imirmimi. At Drujxl-ii», or ■’(’nd 4r.
I n*. in stump* for put tb'ul .ra, t sttiuouiaU aii-l
\ T-* F? “Kt lltf for l.atllvt,” i» letter, bv return
/* Moll. 10,000 rdiinot'l.ii. .Vann /‘riper.
v ——- ~~ f*• hit li««t<'r< liviulcul Co., Mq tiure,
tfcldtj all Lv»;bl FhUi'da.. Fu.
Not one part but every
part of HIRES Rootbeer
tends toward making it
the perfect temperance
and healthgiving drink.
Made only hr The Charles F. Hire* Co . Philadelphia.
A S>c. package makes 5 gallvua. Sold cvvrj where.
VIRGINIA COLLEGE
For Young Ladies, Roanoke,
Va.
i tpetix Sept,lS’.'-l. One of tho load
ing Nvlioolii for Young Indies in the
South. Mngniticont buildings, nil mod
ern improvements. Campus >on acres.
<• t and mountain seenerv in \ alley of
\a . lamed tor health. Ibiropem and
American teachers, l-'ull course. Su
per lor ad vantages in Art and music.
Students from twentv States. l"or cat
alogues address the I’residcnt,
MAI'TIE 1’ HARRIS, Roanoke, Va.
Ripans Tubules cure dizziness,
Ripans Tabuieseure headache.
Ripans Tabules cure flatulence.
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.
Ripans Tabules cure constipation.
NOMOHE ETE CLASSES,
Ko z / Vcak
Eyes!
MITCHELL'S
EYE-SALVE
A Certain Sat« aid kit setive rtsmed- tor
SORE, WEAK and I’iFUMP'2IES,
Sir/’ f.- rfr; s. mid
ileetortHf/ thr tiiuht of ? ',<• olit.
Cures Tear Props. <>:inttlotion.Site
Tumors, Red Eye>. .'i.itted Evo Lushes,
AND PHOOUCINO ICIC’-v RELIEF
AND I ZtlXlAXh-N i CURE
Also, oqun.’y ♦iHrwctons when nscA.23
nthrr inilu llr', rnrli ! !c. rx, I'cver
Aores. iiitMars- Ssnlt Rkvuni. It’ivcv,
Piles, or nhemrr I<.«lsi>it.m:inn • »<»<»
MI nlHUf* »AHE may L-e lived to
tdiantn g».
SOLO BY M‘ ORL’GG'S e at Z~ CEc.'.S.
NOTICE.
I want even man and woman in the United
e.. 1 . * ...,»r..<’trd in the Opium and ’’ bisky
hite one of “nv lawks on the.e di.-
L B > « Address B M VV-lley. Atlanta. Gx .
Ski'* 3W, and one Wili b€ Sl ‘ D ‘ 3 ° u f
THE CHATTOOGA NEWS.
i I HE NEWS IN BRIEF
Happenings of the Week From
Every Corner of the Globe.
Short Southern Stories.
A |t;OO,O<JO cotton mill will be built at
the shoals of the Yadkin river, in Surry
county, N. C.
Colonel I. G. McKissick, one of tho
I most prominent men of South Carolina,
died at Union after a long illness.
The crops in the lower jprtion of
South Carolina are reported as being in
a finer condition than has ever Loen
known before.
Hon. Charles A. Collier has with
drawn from the race for mayor of At
lanta, leaving the field open to Colonel
Albeit Howell.
Tho supreme lodge of the Knights of
Honor, after a nine days’ session at
Louisville, adjourned to meet next year
in St. Louis in June.
Tho Seashols Drygoods company of
Louisville made an assignment to the
Louisville Trust company. Assets, IS,-”
000; liabilities, .*73,003.
The Republicans of Georgia v. ill meet
in state convention about July 20. Hon.
Tomlinson !•'. Johnson of Savannah will
; be nominated for governor, it is said.
Seventy-two million pounds of water
melons is what the r.:ilr< ;: ls and fruit ' (
j men say wili bo raised in Georgia this
year. This is equivalent to 3,000,000 j '
I melons. <
I The -postofllce department has been ;
' advised of tho arrest, near Chattanooga, j
I Tenn., of Eleck Richardson, the son of ,
I the postmaster at Nelson, S. C., for rob
i bing the mails.
Bishop Becker, who lias charge of tho
Catholic church in Georgia, has ordered
Rev. Father B. J. Keily of Atlanta to
Savannah to take charge of tlio Catho
' lie church there.
i Eighty Polish iiainigrants, constitut- ,
ing a party which wont some time ago
to Dodge county, Ga., induced thither '
|by fluttering offers, are now in Savan- 1
' nah on their way to Brazil.
It is proposed that each North Caro
. lina veteran in the parade at Richmond
July 2 shall carry a sprig of pine at
tached to a cane. Assurances are given
that 3,000 Carolina veterans will be
there.
John Martzelf, one of tho oldest and '
| most prominent residents of 'Webb City,
j Mo., committed suicide by blowing his
j head off with a stick of giant, powder,
j Financial troubles are supposed to have
been t he cause. (
A new postofllce has been established (
at West Bay, Washington county, Fla.,
22 miles south of Miller’s Ferry, from '
which It will be supplied by special ser- ;
vice. Perry N. Hutchison has been ap
pointed postmaster.
Owing to the almost complete failure
of the North Carolina fruit crop this
year there will be no fruit brandy dis
tilleries in that state. There is a large
falling off in other distillations, tho
revenue officials say.
The trial of Alonzo M. Walling,
jointly indicted with Scott Jackson for
the murder of Pearl Bryan Jan. 81,
ended at Newport, Ky., with conviction
and penalty of death. He heard his 1
verdict with stolid indifference.
At Mobile, William Ollinger, owner 1
of Oliingcr & Bruce’s sectional drydock,
foil from the top of the dock to the floor
of tho dock, breaking his neck. He
; loaves a largo family. Deceased went
to Mobile from Milton, Fla., about 1890.
) j Archibald Brady, cashier of the Char- ,
’ lotte (N. C.) Loan and Savings bank, ■
has a shortage on his books of about ,
$4,500. It has been made good by Bra
dy’s relatives, and he has been removed
;as cashier and the solvency of the bank 1
is not affected in the least.
During a heavy thunder storm light- 1
ning struck a wire of the Algiers (La.) .
electric light and waterworks plant,
and set fire to the main building, cans- ■ .
■ ing damage to the extent of $12,000 be
fore it was gotten under control. The 1 .
loss is fully covered by insurance.
On Clover Fork, in Harlan county, j
Ky., one of the bloodiest battles of late j
years took place with John Pace, Irvin 1
Co. nett and Harrison Cornett on one side !
ami George Dean, William Stewart and i
Save Eldridge on the other. Dean and
Eldridge were killed. The slayers have ,
all been arrested. The fight was the re
sult of an old feud.
News comes from Boulogne, Fix, on
the Plant system, near Folkston, Ga.,
that a young man named Strong shot
Engineer Austin of the Brooks Lumber
five times in the body with a
Winchester rifle, and Austin is in a
I
dangerous condition. Strong’s arrest
has not been effected. The cause of the
affair is not known.
A 10,000-spindle mill will be built at ‘
Gaffney. S. C., to spin tine numbers
from JOO’s to 150’s and to be woven into
all kinds of fancy goods. This will be
the first mill built in the southern states
to manufacture such a grade of goods as
this, and it is regarded as the beginning !
; of a movement w liich will result in the !
south's taking as prominent a place in
the manufacture of the highest grade of
cotton goods.
At the Chamberlain mine, at Cardiff, i
Teun., as three miners, assisted by a
negro boy, were making up cartridges
of giant powder for shooting iron ore
in the banks, a keg of powder exploded.
1
SUMMERVILLE, CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA, JULY* 1, 1806
FRIGES
nr ALL TO PIE LES -
LJVNttftM&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 goods, see how pretty and fine they
are, and you and your neighbors will surely buy all your
spring goods from us.
Ladies low cut shoes as low as .35
“ low cut shoes better grade 50
“ fine Oxfords, worth $2, 125
Siik for waists as low as 15
Fine Persian Silk worth sl, at 75
Percale, nice quality 5
Best Indigo Calicoes 4|
Best yard wide Sea Island 41
Bleaching, very good 44
Bed ticking for mattresses 5
Figured Scotch lawn 4
Pretty white lawn 41
White checked lawn 5
Best 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 sewing th.read 5
Three spools Clarks best thread 10
Ladies’ summer undervests 5
All silk veiling per yard 5
All silk mils per pair 10
Another lot of nice window shades on spring rollers comp’eto 10
Pretty lace curtains per pair 40
Fine Holland shades 40
Folding fans each 1
Nicer grade 3
A real nice fan 5
A large lot line fans cheap.
Fino 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.
Coluloid collars all kinds and sizes 5
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 he ad wear.
Our stock is all new and of
the very finest quality, and
we are certainly selling
them very much cheaper
than other milliney stores.
PROPER P/VTTLRNS.
All Kinds and sizes at 10c, others get from
25c to 40c.
Gome and see our New Goods: If you don’t buy, we
will be glad to show you through our stores.
” -x- -X- -x-
LANHAM SONS,
314, 316, 318,320,324 and 326 Fifth Ave,
Fourth "Ward, ROME, GA
! COMING BACK AGAIN,
Ths Populirfts Seek Again the
Democratic Ranks.
Atlanta, June 24—The popu
lists are rapidly rushing into the
democratic fold.
The unreserved declaration of
the St. Louis platform for gold
and tho acknowledged attitude of
the democratic party in favor of
tlio free and unlimited coinage of
silver are political conditions a
gainst which the populists find it
difficult to hold out.
Judge J. K. Hines, the last nom
inee of tho populists for governor
in this state was seen yesterday.
“The only thing that causes us
to hold oil,” said Judge Hines, “is
that we are distrustful of the dem
ocrats. I must say that the finan
cial policy or the policy which
promises to hold when the nation
al convention assembles meets our
demands in regard to the silver i
convention. We will support a
free silver man in his candidacy
for the presidential nomination.
Who that will be I cannot now
say, but. as the national committee
has p’acod itself favorable to Tell
er, I suppose he will meet the de
mands of all of our faith.”
When asked upon what issue
the populist party would make its
fight this year, Judge Hines looked
rather confused.
“Well, wo believe in an honest
election,” was his reply. “Wo are
also against the national banking
system.”
Judge Hines then entered into a
discussion of the regime of Cleve
land. In his talk of tho future
policy of the populist party it was
his opinion that there would be no
determined fight in the national
election.
Other populists declare the fight
with them is finished. They say
that the unmistakable attitude of
democracy meets their desires and
they are willing to come back into
ranks again.
All hopes of tho republicans to
effect a fusion with the populists
in this state have been cast to the
wind. Sometime ago there was a
plan on foot to distribute the state
and federal offices between the two
parties. It was proposed to let
the republicans have all congres
sional honors and to turn over the
state house offices to the populists.
This scheme was in process of for
mation before the St. Louis con
vention. Since the firm declara
tion of the St. Louis convention
for gold the populists who enter
tained this idea have abandoned
it altogether and now perceive the
futility of the plan.
“There will be three state tick
ets,” said Judge Hines yesterday.
“The populists and republicans
will each put out a man for gover- I
nor.”
Buvklen’s Arnica Salve.
lhe Best Salve in the world for ■
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter ;
Chapped Hands, Chilbins, Corns i
.indall Skin Eruptions, and posi-:
► lively cures Piles or no pay re- 1
quired It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money re
funded. I’rice 25cents per box.
for sale by H. 11. Arrington.
1 It is thought that W. J. Goa of Enter
prise, Ky., Thomas Swafford of Monte- I
rey, Teun., and the negro boy, named
Gorman, will die. James Thomas if
not so badly injured, though he was j
close to the powder. They are all burned .
and bruised in a most horrible manner. .
Hood’s Pills are easy to take,
easy to operate. Cure indigestion,
biliousness. 25c.
(uffTUFR2 '.•uS’KmSs
CmUiriLriOl er and Child. J
“MOTHERS'
FRIEND”
5 Robs Confinement of its Pain, Horror and Risk.)
f My wife used “ MOTHERS’ FRIEND” be- /
□ fore birth of ber tirst child, she did not J
5 sufferfrom CRAMPS or PAlNS—was quickly >
S relieved at the critical hour suffering but j
x little—she had no pains afterward and her X
? recovery was rapid. I
I E. E. Johnston. Eufaula, Ala. <
J Sent by Mail or Expnss, on receipt of f
I price. #I.OO per bottle. Book “To Moth- k
J ers" mailed Free. r
C BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Go. <
C GOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. \
HARRISBURG, GA.
Rev. Mr. Park filled his regular
5 appointment at Macedonia Sun
day, a large congregation being
present.
Prof. Welch’s school will begin
at Lookout Hall the second Mon
day in July. A large attendance
I is expected.
Prof. Brock will conduct a sing
ing at Macedonia the fourth Sun
' day evening in Juno.
What has become of E. H. the
Teloga correspondent? Let us
hear from you?
We are glad to report that Luth
er Chandler is better.
Mr. Tom Hollis and family were
visiting in Summerville Saturday
and Sunday Crab Apple.
Something to Know,
It may be worth something to
know that the very best medicine
for restoring tho tired out nervous
system to a healthy vigor is Hloc
tric Bitters. This medicine is
purely vegetable acts by giving
tone to the nerve centres in tho
stomach, gently stimulates (he
Liver and Kidneys and aids these
organs in throwing off impurities
m the blood. Hlectric Bitters im
proves the appetite, aids digestion
and is pronounced by those who
have tried it as tho very best blood
purifier and nerve tonic. Try it.
Sold for 50c or SI.OO per buttle at
H. 11. Arrington’s Drug Store.
In Memoriam.
Death again has visited our lit
tle town, has plucked a lovely flow
er, a fair jessami ne in the modesty
and purity of its being, blessing
as it blossomed into true and no
ble girlhood the doting hearts that
clung to her, was left to keep a
light in the window of life’s dark
ened chambers. The dim eyes of
a loving mother and father lived
in the love of this precious face.
The sisters and little brother bent
over and ever to the sound of this
sweet voice. When all suddenly
a Hash of anguish, a rush of woe,
a wild darkening of earth and air
and sky and tho cold steel grip of
death came and took away little
Allie, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs H. C. Gilbert.
Oh! what a consoling thought,
dear parents and loved ones. Why
longer weep the tears of Sorrow for
little Allie? God has wiped all
tears from her eyes. She needs
not the sunshine of this earth for
the Lord giveth her light.
“Just inside the pearly gates.
So happy, so free,
Your precious one gone before,
And is waiting there for thee.”
M. M. W.
Your Boy Wont Live a Month.
So Mr. Gilman Brown, of 34
Mill St- South Gardner Mass., was
told by the doctors His son bad
Lung trouble, following Typhoid
Malaria and ho spent three hun
dred and seventy-five dollars with
doctors who finally gave him up
(saying: “Your boy won’t live a
month.” He tri<‘d Dr. King’s New
; Discovery and a few bottles re
! stored him to health and enabled
; him to go to work a perfectly well
man. He says he owes his present
good health to use of Dr. King's
New Discovery and knows it to be
I the best in the world for Lung
, trouble. Trial Bottles free at 11.
: 11. Arrington’s Drug store.
A suit cf apartments was adver
tised at a fashionable watering place
as having among its attractions “a
splendid view over a fine garden
adorn•'d with numerous sculptures.”
It was found on applying at the ad
dress that che> garden adorned with
( sculptuias was a cemetery.
Last summer one of our grand
children was sick with a severe
bowel trouble. Our doctor’s rem
edies had failed, then we tried
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, which gave
very speedy relief. We regard it
as the best medicine ever put on
the market for bowel complaints.
Mrs. E. G. Gregory, Fredericks
town, Mo. This certainly is the
best medicine ever put on the mar
ket ever put on the market for dys
entery, summer complaint, colic
and cholera infantum in children.
1 It never fails to give prompt relief
> when used in reasonable time and
! the plain printed directions are
[ followed. Many mothers have
;! expressed their sincere gratitude
» I for the cures it has effected. For
| ■ sale by H. H. Arrington, Summer
• 1 ■ ille, Ga.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
RpyaiR o a s
Absolutely pube
KILLED BY DYNAMITE,
A Fearful Death. Caused By Care
lessness.
Tuesday afternoon of last week
Messrs Ralph Horton, J. R. Ward
law and Frank McWhorter were
fishing with dynamite in Duck
creek near Mrs. Wardlaw’s dwel
ling.
Frank McWhorter, it seems, had
cut a stick of dynamite in two and
had prepared two charges, intend
ing to use both of thorn at once.
The fuse to both wore lighted and
one thrown in tlio water, but for
some reason McWhorter held on
to tho one in his possession. Ono
report is that ho thoughttho fuse
had gone out and that ho called
for a match to relight it. Anoth
er is that he forget that ho held it
burning in his hand, as he was ab
sorbed in watching for tho one al
ready thrown to explode.
Ho was still holding tho cartridge
in his left hand, anyway, when it '
exploded with fearful force, cutting
his left hand off at tho wrist, and 1
literally tearing tho flesh off his
hip and thigh to the bone. Tho
wound was a terrible one, the flesh '
hanging down in shreds and strips. '
Notwithstanding his fearful mu
tilation Air. JdcWhorter lived un- 1
til Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 1
o’clock, when death released him 1
from his sufferings. 1
Young Wardlaw, who was stand- ‘
ing near by when the dynamite
exploded, was painfully wounded,
but his injuries are not at all ser
ious, J
Frank McWhorter was a son of 1
Lemuel McWhorter, who during 1
his lifetime was a well known citi- 1
zen of Bronco.
|
In tho vicinity of Baquet, West- 1
moreland Co , Pa., almost any one
can tell you how to cure a lame <
back or stiff neck. They dampen i
a piece of flannel with Chamber- :
lain’s Pain Balm and bind it on i
the affected parts and in one or <
two days the trouble has disap- f
poared. This same treatment will i
promptly cure a pain in tho side s
or chest. Mr. E. M. Frye, a prom- ■
inent merchant of Boquet, speaks
very highly of Fain Balm, and his s
recommendations have had much 1
to do with making it popular there
F„r sale by 11. H. Arrington drug
gist, Summerville, Ga.
A Bright, Young Man.
A nice young man out on Wal
nut Hid called on a nice young
lady and spent the evening recent
ly. When he arrived there was
not a cloud in the sky, so he car- (
ried no umbrella and wore neither
goloshes nor mackintosh. At 10
o’clock when he arose to go, it was '
raining pitchforks and grindstones.
“My, my, my!” said the nice
young lady, “if you go out in this
storm you will catch your death
of cold.”
“I’m afraid I might,” was the
trembling answer.
“Well, I’ll tell you what—stay
all night; you can have Tom’s
room, as ho is visiting uncle and
aunt up in the country. Yes, oc
cupy Tom’s room. Excuse me a
minute, and I’ll just run up and
see if its in order.”
The young lady fled gracefully
up stairs to see if any tidying was
necessary. In five minutes she
came down to announce that the
room was in readiness, but no
Charles was in sight. In a very
few minutes, however, he appeared
dripping wet and out of breath
from running and with a bundle
in a newspaper under his arm.
The nice young lady greeted him
■ with : “Why, Charles where have
i you been?”
) “Been home after my night
- shirt,” was the reply as he hung
- his hat up to drip.
Chert For Savannah,
j One hundred and twenty tons of
feunimcrville chert has been order
ed to bo shipped daily to Savan
nah. It continues to grow in fa
vor as a paving material .—Romo
Tribune.
Ihe New Turk World throws
some light upon tho personnel of
the Republican vice presidential
candidate when it says:
“Hobart is a rich corporation
lawyer, corporation reorganizer
and receiver of corporations, 110
is president of the monopoly
known as tho ‘East Jersey Water
Company,’ with headquarters in
\\ all street and is reputed to re
ceive $30,000 a year as one of the
arbitrators of tho National Rail
road Pool, a conspiracy against
the people, every member of which
would bo now in State prison if
the present Attorney General and
his preds\;e»BGxb had done . their
duty.
“His political experience has
consisted of service in tho two
houses of the New Jersey Legisla
ture, on the Republican national
committee and as a boss in New
Jersey politics.”
fl his is Mr. Hobart’s record. He
is the sort of man the Republican
party desires to succeed to tho
presidency, should their ticket bo
elected and should the President
die, resign or become disabled.
Mrs. Rhodie Noah, of this place,
was taken in the night with cramp
ing pains and tho next day diar
rhoea sot in. She took half a bot
tle of blackberry cordial but got
no relief. She then sent to me to
see if I had anything that would
help her. I sent her a bottle of
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and ths first
doso relieved her. Another of our
neighbors had boon sick for about
a week and had tried different
remedies for diarrhoea but kept
getting worse. I sent him this
same remedy. Only four doses of
it wore required to cure him. Ho
says he owes his recovery to this
wonderful remedy.—Mrs. Mary
Mary Sibley, Sidney, Mich. For
sale by 11. H. Arrington Summer
ville, Ga.
SILVER HILL, GA.
Mr. John Kendrick is on the
sick list.
Earnest, little son of Mr. and
Mrs. Abe White, is convalescing
from a recent attack of sickness.
Joe Cordle visited his sister, Mrs.
John Bennett, near Lyerly last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weesner spent
Saturday night with the family of
T . F. Kendrick.
Miss Annie Stephenson returned
home Sunday morning from a vis
it to Miss Etta Barron of Gore.
Rev. Austin Kellett preached to
a large congregation at this place
Sunday evening.
Misses Rosa and Lula Clark and x
Miss Nona Stephenson were tho
charming guests of Miss Annie
Stephenson recently.
Miss Adfdine Henderson is im
proving from a recen t attack of
sickness.
Misses Josie Clark and Hester
Vaughn, of Kincaid, attended ser
vices at Silver Hill Sunday even
ing.
W. R. Stephenson went to Sum
merville Tuesday on business.
A. J. Herndon and family, of
Trion, was among their friends
and relatives at this place recent
ly- Betsy.
Do not experiment in so impor
tant a matter as your heal th. Pu
rify, enrich and vitalizeyour blood
by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the One
True Blood Purifier. It gives vi
gor and vitality.
No Vi