Newspaper Page Text
DOLLARS»
AND CENTS. . . .
The people of the south are practicing econ
omy to-day more closely than ever, and it is
right. A penny saved is a penny made.
s_; ■
The Way to Save
Pennies is to buy your Fall and Winter Goods
where you can get the biggest value for your
money. Besides you want something that is
stylish and up to date, and the place where all
these qualities are combined is
> Thompson Hiles & Co.
Our Mr. Martin has just returned from Cincin
nati where he bought an elegant line of season
able and Stylish goods for the Fall and Winter
trade, which we will offer at Bed rock prices.
We had a magnigicent trade last spring and we
are determined to keep it up.
Low Prices
And a good quality of goods will always draw the
x --Uade,-and to these two features in our present
stock we call the especial attention of the public.
It will be to your interest to call and see these
Elegant New Goods
Whether you are ready to buy or not. It
costs you nothing to look, and when you see
* our values and prices you will come again.
I lie ladies are especially invited to see our
Dress Goods.
Thompson Hiles & Co.
* -
* -a. -4U.
News At Home.
' J'ius seems to be a campaign of edu
cation .< i
The enndidab s are obeying the com
mand t<> “Get up and (List!”
1 have fine yoke of Cattle, and Ox!
Wagon, also a good Mule for sale.
Jno S. Cleghorn.
In spite of the dry weather tlmre is
considerable mud slinging in the pres
ent political campaign.
Judge Henry came up from Rome
last Thursday evening to attend to
some busin >ss connected with hit
court.
The exhibition of the Summerville,
colored school will be held tonight in
the Hiles hall. Admission 10 and 15
cents.
Miss Gussie Wheeler, of Chattooga
ville, spent several days of last week
in town on-a visit to Miss Venice
Clemmons.
Mrs. Ethel llillycr Harris, a charm
ing literary woman, of Rome, is the
guest of Miss Willie Lan relic.- at Men
lo.
Mr. Oscar (lore, formerly with F. J.
Kane A Co., has accepted a position ;
'with Harks, Brannon A Co., where he
can be found by his friends. Rome
Tribune.
Miss Edna Cain, associate editor of
(he Ch attoog aN ews, writes so grapl -
ically of bad colds that one almost
envies her source of inspiration. Au-■
gusta Herald.
Mr. E. N. Marlin returned from i
Cincinnati Sunday morning. Where he
had been to buy the fall and wi iter
stock of goods for Thompson Hiles A
Co.
The idea seems to prevail to.a con
siderable extent that this is one of the
years when it will be advisable for the
farmers to hold back at least a part of
their cotton crop.
Summer Dress Goods and Trimming'
at your price to close out. All this
stock must be sold during the next 30
days, and we make the price so they
will go. See the goods and prices
TuvMi’ on llii.es a Co.
If the weather keeps warm we're
going to dor our duster and go in
swimming in Jake Moyers’ fish pond.
Ten cents admission fee will be charg
ed. “not for publication but as a guar
antee of good faith.’
St raved from my farm on Lookout
mountain eighteen head of cattle, one
and two years old. All of them are
with crop and two splits in right ear,
and label in top of right ear with my
name on it. Anyone who will inform
me of the whereabouts of any, or all
of them, will be satisfied for their
trouble, Mv address is Bankhead, i
Ala. F.M. O’Reail i
Ihe registration books close today .
Tim Watson lias been to Texas.
While there he took the place of the
Lone Star. Rome Tribune.
; We.will pay the highest market
i price for Wool.
Thompson Hiles & Co.
Sportsmen are reminded that under
the law birds cannot be shot until No
vember 1.
Miss Mary Selman, of Chattanooga,
arrived last week on a visit to Miss Al
lie Bryant.
M e have Carpets and a big stock of
Matting, at prices the lowest.
Thompson Hiles & Co.
Rev. Lee Wilson preached at the
Presbyterian church " last Sunday
night.
Money to loan on farms. Five
years time. Terms easy.
Jno. I). Taylor.
Kelly Bitting, Summerville's popular
| banker,spent Sunday with his mother,
m Dalton.—Dalton Argus.
B e have on hand a lot of Buggies
which will be sold at very reasonable
prices. Thompson Hiles & Co.
Mr. Walter Selman, of the Oxley
| Stave company, with headquarters at
( hattanooga, spent Monday in town
I on business.
Last Sunday was communion day at
■the Presbyterian church and quite a
good congregation was present to listen
■ to Mr. Milner preach.
Edward Weaver and Miss Maggie
Leath, of Broomtown. Ala., were mar
i ried Sunday a week ago, Esquire J.
W. McCullough officiating.
From this date we offer our entire
stock of Millinery at first cost ond be
low. If you want Hats, Ribbons, or
anything in the Millinery line at your
own price, come to see us.
Thompson Hiles A Co.
Mr. Harry M. Miller, the travelling
agent of the Rome Tribune, was in
• town Monday in the interest of his pa-
I per. Mr. Miller .'ays that collections
are rather dull, but that is true of all
lines of business just now.
Miss Venice Clemmons and her
guest, Mi'S Reynolds, of Atlanta, are
visiting Mrs. S. B. Hawkins in Rome I
this week. Miss Reynolds will return
to Atlanta from Rome.
Mrs. Johnson. who suffered from a
light stroke of paralysis some days ago,
is slowly improving. Iler condition
. is not at all satisfactory, yet her friends
and physician hope that the improve
ment while slow, may be permanent.
We are informed that an entertain
ment will be given by the Epworth
League, al Trion, next Saturday- even
ing, at which a noted elocutionist will
recite. Quite a party of Summerville
I people will attend if the wetfther re-
I mains goed.
A good paeumatic Bicycle for sale
See Arthur Wheeler, below town.
Col. J. D. Taylor went down to the
Hill city Thursday.
John Cain Jr., returned Friday from
Menlo where he has been rusticating.
A good ad in the News will help
your business to pick up.
Mrs. M. A. King, of Trion, is visit
ing friends in Chattanooga this week.
Mr. G. D. Hollis returned from At
lanta Sunday evening.
W. T. Luckie, of Trenton, spent
Sunday in town with his family.
Mrs. C. C. Cleghorn returned last
week from a pleasant visit to relatives
I in Dirttown.
Mr. G. D. Hollis went to Atlanta
last Thursday on business. He re
turned Sunday.
John Bitting has returned from
• Summerville, where he has been
j spending the vacation.—Dalton Ar
j o us -
Mrs. J. W. Maddox came up from
Rome with Judge Maddox last Friday
I evening and spent a day or two wi* h
relatives in town.
Miss Eugenia Bitting, of Dalton, is
jin town, where she will spend some
| lime on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. N. K.
, Bitting.
Miss Lola Scarborough, of Sanders
ville, arrived in Summerville Monday
evening. She will have charge of Hol
lis & Hintoh’s millinery department
I during the fall and winter.
Mrs. J. L. Pollock, of Lyerly; iie>
Miss Florence Burney, came down
j Wednesday afternoon for a visit to her
mother in this place. Her iilany
| friends are delighted to see her.—
i Madisonian.
i Rev. J. J. Andrews Will preach al
. Pennville, near Dr. RudieiPs next
Sunday at 11 o'clock, and as that will
be his last appointment at that place
■ this year it is hoped that there will be
a general turn out.
We have the best stock of open and
top Buggies, Hurries, Hacks and Carts
you have seen in a long time. Prices
cheap to good. It will pay you to ex
amine them before buying.
Cleghorn & Henry.
Misses Kate Branner and Mary
Penn left Monday morning for Mil
ledgeville where they go to attend the
Girl’s Normal and Industrial school.
This school is very justly attaining a
wide reputation for the excellence of
its management and the wide range,
and practical character of the studies
taught. The two young ladies were
accompanied on their trip b'- Mr. J. A.
Branner.
Mr. F. M. O’Rear, of Bankhead,
Ala., was in town last Friday and Con
vinced the editor more than ever that
free silver is the thing, especially for
the country editor. Mr. O’Rear re
ports that th-j grass on the mountain
is so badly injured by the drouth that
cattle are not doing well, at all. The
grass in many places is almost killed
out by the excessive drouth and
heat.
Mr. Alex Bonnyman, road master of
■ the Chattanooga, Route & Columbus
road, made a trip to Canada recently
and while away was at Niagara on the
occasion of the visit to that place of
W. J. Bryan, the Democratic candi
date for president. Mr. Bonnyman
had the pleasure of meeting Mt. Bryan,
and of hearing him speak, and he says
the Nebraskan is the most eloquent
orator he ever listened to. Mr. Bon-
j nyman is a gold standard man but will
| give Mr. Bryan his warm and enthu
siastic support.
In this issue will be found the dis
play ad of Thompson Hiles A Co., to
which we call the attention of our
readers. This firm has enjoyed an ex
cellent trade the present year, and arc
| determined to hold it by offering the
| best goods for the least money. They
, cany an elegant line of Ladies’ dress
goods, which are sure to have a big
sale. Their stock iu all departments
is complete and they ask the trading
public to examine their stock and
prices before making their fall and
i winter purchases.
Where to Buy.
Why just come right into my store
and you will be gladly served. My
short profits and quick cash sales have
gladdened the hearts and brightened
the homes of many buyers and have
stimulated and enabled me to press
onward buying and selling. Frosty
mornings and biting winds may soon
be coming, but each week fresh goods
will be arriving according to demands,
so that the comforts of life may be had
at most reasonable prices and in ac
cordance with the customers’ strictest
. views to economy. The pleasing
prospects for a coming administration
of prosperity will not clothe and feed
■ the homefolks this fall. The cotton
and other crops will not be plenteous,
yet there will be opportunity for par
ents to teach more thoroughly habits
of industry and economy, and I will
have the opportunity of demonstrating
to my customers that --a friend in
need is a friend indeed.’’ Mv rem
nant stock of shoes and othei goods
brought over will be offered al half
price. JHieu I bid you goodby I will
expect you to come again for the sale
will be of mutual benefit.
I J. W. Pitts-
We want 100 bushels old corn, in ear,
shucked. Cleghorn A Henry.
Mr. Thompson Hiles, of Rome, spent
monday and Tuesday in town.
Some much needed work has been
dona on the streets lately.
Now is the time to place your ad with
the Niiws.
There Will 1-e a grilnd Democratic ral-!
in Dalton next Saturday.
A little son of J. J. Cochran, who lives
near Mr. Gambles, is sick with fever.
Miss Scarborough left yesterday- for ■
tlie northen market to buy a stock of sty- ‘
lish millinery for Hollis & Hinton.
W. H. Atkins and Miss Addie <luirin, ■
of Silver Hill, were in town Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Minnie Cleghorn left yesterday
for Macon to attend the fall session of
the Wesleyan Female college.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kendrick, of
Rome, are stopping lor a day or two
with the family of Mr. C. C. Cleghorn.
Rev. Mr. Rosser is able to bte oitt
again, after his recent attack of sick
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. George Espy removed
last week to the Mr. J. A. Branner resi
dence, where they will live the coming
winter.
Mr. W. S. Megginson t reached to a
good congregation at the Presbyterian
church last Monday night, this we be
lieve, being his first effort in the pulpit.
Geo. W. Rose removed to town reeen-t
ly. Ho is engaged in putting up a saw
mill on the Henry farm, north of town,
where he will saw out a quantity of turn •
her for the Messrs Henry-.
All persons irtterested are requested
to meet at Maeedd.iia grave yard next
Friday week, September 25. Very few
people came before, and it is hoped that
a good turnout will be had;
A little son of Joe Morton, colored,
had a sdristroke yesterday while pick
ing cotton, ami was unconscious for a
boht an hour. He rallied and is
thought to be out of danger now.
A fourteen year old son of Mr.
Hyett, of near Chattoogaville, was
kicked by a mule one day last week,
and after suffering greatly, died two
days later.
The Stimmervillc and Mallett school
house teams played a game of ball last
Saturday evening which resulted in a
score of 24 to !t in favor of Summer
ville. Another game will probably be
arranged soon.
11. A. Embrey, who succeeded W.
A. Verdier as agent at this place, re
signed his position this week and will
return to Cedartown and resume his
job as night operator at that place. He
Is succeeded at this place by Mr. Odell,
of South Carolina, W. sL Darby; au
ditor of the C. It. & C., railroad, wa»
here yesterday to arrange the trans
fer.
Mr.D an, with his family, have re
cently arrived here from Wisconsin,
several members of his family are sick
and it is quite possible that they do not
have everything that is so necessary to
the comfort of sick people. These peo
ple are strangers in a strange land, and
it is sincerely hoped that they will not be
allowed to feel that they have i.o friends
in their time of need. It is reasonably
certain that a little kindly charity in the
way of providing something suitable for
the sick Will not be miaplaced, and will
be appreciated.
The stockholders of Raccoon Manu
facturing company held their annual
meeting last Saturday. The mills have
been running day- and night for over a
year, and it is understood that the
company have done reasonably well,
conside ring the low price of cotton
I goods. At any rate it has furnished
hundreds of people steady employment
at a time when other lines of business
have been almost completely paral
yzed.
A friend semis a communication
about certain slanderous reports about
his preacher, which he says are untrue.
If he i- correct then the very worst
thing he can do is to ventilate the mat
ter in a newspaper. It gives wide pub
licity to a scandal which he says is un
true. therefore we think we are serving
him and his ministerial friend best
by leaving his communication out of
the News. If our judgment is worth
anything that is the best course by all
odds, and we think our friend will agree
with us, after a littie reflection.
m Mist/
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 d is
ease, but simply to a constipated condi
tion of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative. Syrup of Figs, prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions-, of families, and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness" without debilitating the
organs on which it acts. It is therefore
all important, in order to get its bene
ficial effects, to note when you pur
chase, that you have the genuine arti
cle, which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
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
Kgs stands highest and is most largely
tied and gives most general satisfact ion.
MENLO DOTS.
Mr. George Ransom, of Gill, Walker
! county, visited Prof, and Mrs. W. M.
Ransom last week.
Mrs. F. L. and Miss. Addie Majors
and Mr. and Mrs. J, G. Majors ars
visiting relatives near LaFayette thie
| week,
W. J. Jennings has moved into
his new home, the J. J. Burns place.
John Majors is on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. IL T. Hassell visited
relatives at Trion last week.
Gus McConnell, of Teloga, was
in the village Sunday.
School closed here last Friday- after
a very successful term. The fall term
will begin the first Monday in Novem
ber. Prof. Hansom and Andrews are
good teachers and their patrons are
enthusiastic iu their praise.
Mrs. Foster has moved back to Ly
' fitly and consequently some of our
I young men are Wearing very sad coun
tenances, especially Mr. Robert
G. T. Horton visited Gadsden
the first of the week.
Services at Ami Sunday conducted
by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Parks.
Mr. Robert Foster, of Foster’s
store, visited his best girl here last
Sunday.
Mr. Robert Parks, of LaFayette,
had charge of the depot at this place
last week during the absence of Miss
Edith Jaruagin,
Mr. George Pless visited Dirttown
for a few days this week.
G. W. Welch aud his best gir
, attended services at Berea Monday
night last.
Miss Bonnie Lawrence, of Oklahoma
city is the guest of Miss Willie Law
! rence.
Messrs. George aud Win. Agnew
visited their best girls in the Cove
|Sunday.
Messrs. I. R. Gilbert and Berry
i Oglesby made a trip over in Alabama
i last Friday, returning Sunday.
| Mr. W. J. Jennings has recently
i had his gin saws sharpened and a new
press erected, and is now prepared to
handle the? cotton with neatness and
' i dispatch.
We learn that a great many of our
' farmers will carry their cotton to Rome
j to market, unless the factories pay the
Rome prices. The crop is so exceed
■ ingly short the farmers should have
’ I the top of the market for what little
! they do make.
1 i Messrs. J. F. Magness and J. C.
’ | Lassetter wfil open up a silver mine
’ just on top of the mountain in Ala
bama in a few days. The boys think
they have discovered a rich vein.
Jack Sprat.
That Joyful feeling.
i With the exhilarating sense of
- renewed health and strength and
) > internal cleanliness, which follows
; the use of Syrup of Figs, is
I unknown to the few who have not
1 | progressed beyond the old time
medicines and the cheap substi-
I tutes sometimes offered but never
- accepted by the well informed,
i -
TELOGA, GA.
L
Owing to the hot, dry weather
’ i cotton is nearly all open in some
I places.
It is understood that a protrac
. i ted meeting will be commenced at
! Macedonia on the third Sunday in
i 1 this month.
One more wedding and then we
can tell who the “Valley Girl” is.
Mrs. L. L. Baker, of LaFayette,
after a long and protracted illness,
died on the 3rd and was buried at
■ Macedonia. The funeral services
were conducted by- Rev. Mr. Mil
ner. The entire community’ sym
pathises with the bereaved family.
I Little Marvin Peacock had bis
'collar bone broken by falling from
I a buggy while on the way to La-
I Fayette on the Sth.
Mrs. S. L. Bradley and little
■Tilman have just returned from a
visit to Dalton. They report a
nice time while away. Blind Tom.
RACCOON MILLS.
The weather is still very hot and
dry.
We had preaching here Sunday- and
Sunday night by Rev. M. A. C. Ben
! nett.
Mrs. Emily Wyatt has been very
sick the past week, but is now improv
ing.
Miss Rosa Pearcy died last Saturday
of typhoid fever, aged sixteen yeats.
The remains were interred at Lyerly.
Miss Blanche Wyatt returned to her
home in Rome Sunday, after an exten
ded visit to relatives at Menlo.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Wyatt, of Sun
ny Dale, and Miss Nona Knox, of
Menlo, returned home last Saturday,
after a week’s visit to the family of
Mrs. Neal.
Misses Mollie and Maggie Powell
attended services at Lyerly Sunday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Wyatt,
last Saturday, a fine sou.
Miss Lizzie Gilbert visited the fam
ily of Mr. Cleghorn last week.
«. Birdie.
Frank Irwin, the Rome hardware
I drummer, was in town yesterday.
1
TRION NEWS.
, Mr. Brooker set up his merry-go
reund at this place Monday, Sept. “th.
It is quite an attraction to fun-loving
. people. Mr. Brooker gave the pro
, coeds Friday aud Tuesday nights to
, the churches.
The literary department of the Ep
, worth league will give an entertain
ment Saturday night. A very inter
esting program has been arranged for
i the occasion.
At a conference meeting of the Bap-
, tist church last Wednesday night, Rev.
Jesse Hunt was unanimously called as
. pastor of the church for two Sundays
in each month.
Nev. J. M. Coley preached at the
Baptist church Sunday morning.
Mr. J. S. Espy, of Fouche. Ga. vis
ited relatives at Trion last week.
.Miss Janie Branner returned Satur-
. day from a weeks’ visit to Raccoon.
Misses Mellissa and Ellen Massey and
Messrs. Nunn and Eilenburg attended
services at Pleasant Grove in Dirttowii
Sunday.
Mr. G. B. MyetS spent Sunday with
his brother, Mr. J. M. F. Myers who
lives near LaFayette.
Mrs. Norton, of Subligna, visited
friends at Trion last week.
Mr. Wesley Shropshire was in town
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Espy spent Sun
day in Trion.
Albert McKinney visited Sum
merville Sunday.
Miss Eugenia Oglesby, of Menlo, and
. ]’. W. Alexander, of Fairview, spent
Saturday with friends at Trion.
Misses Alice Myers and Foy Murphy
have Wednesday for Rome to enter
Shorter college.
M. Gray and Miss Cargle of north
, Trion, were married last Wednesday
night, J. N. Coker officiating.
TELOGA, GA.
Rev. Mr. Johnson, the Primitive
• Baptist minister, preached at the resi
■ deuce of Mix A. J. Ford Saturday
, nigbt, and at the Baptist church Suu-
I day.
Protracted services will begin at
• the Methodist church next Friday
> night.
> Rev. Lee Wilson will preach at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday. Lee
. has many friends and associates here
, who will be glad to sec him and hear
him preach.
Miss Julia Thurman, of LaFayette,
3 visited C. C. McConnell and family re
ccntly.
. C. M. Sitton and Rev. W. L. Head
visited frienus at Broomtown and
Congo, Ala., last week.
No weddings to report this week,
but there will be soon, as Mr. W— still
f keeps going up toward the Brick
I house. *
Mr, E. T. 11. went up to the big
spring Sunday afternoon to get a cool
3 drink, and of course to see his best
I ’
girl. Say, Ed, why did you quit going
0 over the way?
Say boys, do you know who it was
r that Miss M— told that she didn’t need
because he drank coffee?
• It seems that one of our fair young
ladies gets letters from the west occa
r sionally.
C. C. McConnell visited Rome on
business last week.
I must close as my fellow has been
to see me tonight and it is getting late.
Some young men never know when to
1 leave until the young lady’s mama calls
through the door to know if it isn’t
3 midnight, Then they usually hustle.
R. L. A. Pursley is very jsick with
fever. Valley Girl.
: Throat f
Coughs
i Is there a tickling in the 5
throat ? Do you cough a great X?
deal, especially when lying
down? Are you hoarse at £
’ times? Does nearly every cold $
i you take settle tn your throat? K
t These “throat coughs’* are K
very deceptive. Don’t neglect j|
them. Troches, or cough g
syrups won’t touch the spot, g
You must take remedies that B
will enrich the blood, tone up g
the nerves; and heal the in- L
flamed membranes.
SCOTT’S EMULSION of |
C'jd-liver Oil with Hypophcs- f*
ohites contains such remedies,
It has wonderful nourishing g
and healing power. 1 he cause
■ of the cough is removed; the
whole system is given new life
and vigor; and the danger
from threatening iung trouble
r is swept away.
Bock about it free.
For sale by all druggists at 50-:. and S':
SI.OO. ' £
SCOTT n WXE. •.,»• York
Ripans Tabules: for sour stomacli.
Ripans Tabules - at druggists.
Ripans Tabules cure liver troubles.
■ Ripans Tabules: pleasant laxative.
•sasyseiG aocns
i pa’jvnbaun ei ;i •c[ , l u«dßsat:g s.pooj]
Xq poqsqdraooau uooq OA-cq p.iooaa g
i ao sujud aiquqj'uuiaj ISDW 3HX
M CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Ka
Stag Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use
Frl in time. Sold by druggists
The Cotton Crop ftas Been Re
ported One-half/Off. Our
Prices go Do\A/n In the
Sarne Proportion.
NOTE THE FOLLOWING LOW PRICES;
Reg. Pri. Our Pri.
Pasillion Cough
Cure 1.00 50
Tutt’s Sarsaparilla LOO 65
“ Expectorant 1.00 65
1 Shilohs Cough Cure 1.00 65
•Porous Plasters 25 10
Browns Iron Bitters 1 00 75
King's Royal Ger-
inatiir'e 1.00 75
Hunnicuts Rheti*
matic Cure 1.00 75
Thacher’s Liver and
Blood Syrup 50 35
Lemon Elixir 50 35
j Tyners Dysentery
! Remedy 50 35
’ Arrington’s Horse and Cattle Pow
! der is put up in full pound pack
ages and is tbe beet on the market
—every package guaranteed. Price
1 pkg 25c 5 for 1.00.
We have the goods and want your business. Low Prices,
Good Goodsand FairT reatment should secure it.
H. H. ARRINGTON,
Headquarters For School Books, Supplies, etc.
, DALTON MARBLE WORKS.
Tombstones, Monuments, Fenc
ing, etc.
In the pure and snow-white marble
' And the varigated, too,
Or the hard and noble granite
What yoit wish Dalton Marble
Works can do.
Either plain or fancy tombstones,
With monuments so tall,
With or without decoration
They can satisfy you all.
, For a tribute of aeqaintance
■ i
, To a relative or friend,
Step Into Dalton Marble Works:
To the same they will attend.
, And in all this line of business
Be the same well understood,
They do good work the cheapest
! For their own and public good..
LYERLY, GA.
» The little child of Esq. Bose contin-
' ties very low. The little son of Mr.
Norris is also quite sick.
Mrs. A. McLeod has been very
? much indisposed for several days.
'I C. T. Jewell went to Trion Sat
t urday night.
f Mrs. S. C. Foster is welcomed bach
in our midst again.
9 The summer session of Menlo school
, closed Friday.
I Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Reese
a few days ago a fine daughter.
' Mrs. A. J. England and little daugh-
- Clarence, left Monday on a visit to her
parents at Dayton, Tenn.
n Miss Willie Saxon, of Livingstone,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. C.
Huie.
II Mrs. J. L. Pollock is spending some
" time with her mother in Madison.
Charlie Hammond and family
s of Alpine visited his brother at this
t place Sunday.
. Cotton is opening rapidly and the
girts are badly behind with tlieir work.
Rev. W. A. Parks has returned
from Whitesburg, where his grand
children have been very sick withdip
i Iberia: he left them improving slowly.
J - —————• ■
Cotton Ginning.
i The farmers of this section are here-
■ by notified that 1 am fully prepared to
I gin their cotton. My gins and ma
j chinery have been thoroughly over
! hauled, and as usual, I guarantee a good
5 turnout and good satisfaction. I re
t specifully solicit the patronage of the
® public. W. M. Ric h & Co.
To the Public,
j It has to some extent been circu
l lated that jno. R. Simmons was a tax
? defaulter, but in justice to him will
5 say,that cither through an error in
’■ lax digest or inadventently his name
appeared upon the defaulters list. His
name has been stricken from the list
j as there is no fifa existing agaiGlh him
; in the office of the tax collector.' This
’ statement is also verified by B. L.
Knox and published at his request.
J. V. Wheeler.
A Worthy Minister.
Rev. J. M . S. Higgins, who has
I been a faithful adherent to the cause ,
of his Master, we are glad to learn,
1 has a great many warm and enthusi
‘ astie admirers at Trion. Mr. Higgins
was ordained a minister December
1882, at Harmony Grove, Ala., and
sinca that time has been a constant
and faithful worker in the church. He
was pastor of Harmony Grove church
i for fifteen consesutive years. Should
lie be called to the pastorship of Trion
Baptist church, its members will have
1 gained an able preachzr, a true Chris
tian and in the every day walks of life
a gentleman who will bring no re
proach upon either church or com
munity. * * *
Reg. Pri. Our Pri.
King’s New Disc 50 30
IXO 60
Warner’s Safe Cure 1.25 85
Native Herbs 1.00 65
Brewers Lung Res
torer 100 » 60
Arrington’s Imprvd
Liver Pills-(Gu?r.) 25 15
Tutt’s Pills 25 15
Black Draught 25 15
Wine of Cordui 100 io
S- S. S. 100 75
B. B. B. 1.00 75
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil (Ar
rington’s.) This is our own man
ufacture, and we have no hesitancy
in saying that it is, by far, the best
Emulsion on the market, made
from the purest Cod Liver Oil the
world produces. Always fresh,
sweet and reliable. Wo will cheer
fully refund money if not satisfac
tory. 1 00 75
Farm For Sale,
The Sims farm, near Raccoon mills,
is for sale. Kor particulars, prieo etc.,
write to me at Waterville, Ga.
J. G. SIMS.
Summerville High School.
The exercises of this institution wi 1
resume August 31st., 180 G, under tl:e
management of 'oiin C. Kino,
MAifc L. Hemphill.
wL, Principals.
Land form As.
Eigh ly-ihree six miles west
of Trion, with large six room brick
dwelling, good barn and tenant house,
good water. Foi/ full information call
on J. 1). Story,
w Valley Store, Ga.
Election Tickets-
We can furnish tickets, in any (pian
tity desired, at SI.OO per 1,000. Il is
especially important to have all tickets
p.inted after the same form, as it will
save the election clerks a large amount
of trouble. Call at the News office.
Notice.
My wife, Polly Adams, deserted my
home without legal permission, and 1
hereby forbid any one to shelter her,
or to contract with her or the two boys,
Jbhn and Jim Adams. It. B. Adams.
Special Redaction in Prices.
Clothing, Ladies’ Dross Goods
ami Shoes at as low a price as has
over been made in the country.
Ashland Waterproof I \ y’ards wide
40c per yard.
Broadcloth 1 1-2 yards wido 70c.
Mens’ Fur Hats, regular price
$1 00 65c.i
Burton’s 4 oz. Scotch snuff 9 cts fl
/ or 3 for 25 ct«
Tin too cheap to price. •
9 in. Pie Plates 2.1 c
| pt. dippers 3Jc
4 qt. Coffee pot J2c “ 1
Loose soda per lb. 3c.
Package “ “ 16 oz. and not
11 oz. sc.
The above prices are not leaders.
I will sell you through at the same
reduction in prices.
Thanking my friends for their
increased patronage for the last
year, I am yours t< please.
R. F. ROBERSON.
Trion, Ga.
S BLOOD BALM.
» A household remedy for all Blood and
J Skin diseases. Cures without fail, Scrof-
S ula,llrera, llheumathni,Catarrh. Salt Rheum
K and every form ofr Blood Disease from the
g simplest pimple to the foulest Ulcer. Fifty
■» years’ use with unvarying success, dem
; J onstrates its paramount healing, purify
; y Ing and building up virtues. One bottle
fc has more curath virtue than a dozen of
it any other kind. It builds up the ivalth
! g and strength from the iirst dose.
■g &~WttlTE~fOr~ifook of iron*
1 * derful Cures, eentfree on appll-
H cation.
■ If not kept by your local druggist, send
g 41.00 for a large bottle, or $5.00 for six bot- 1
, a ties, and medicine will be sent, freight ;
i paid, by j
j BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, 6a. I
1
t One of the Few c ;
2 certainties in treating disease is conn- i
A ter irritation—the effect, usually, of S
S plasters. But Johnson’s Belladonna \
x Planter is more than a mere excitant
x of the Skin; it relieves and cures also ‘
by the absorption of its medicinal I
properties. Hence the sureness and J
thoroughness of the relief it gives. S
fi There are other good plasters, but >
A this is the best. And the best is X
x what we want. The genuine bears v
X the Rod Cross. Look for it.
5 JOHNSON & JOHNSON, P
6 Manufacturing Chemists, New York. ft