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.
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
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 he ladies are especially invited to see our
Dress Goods.
Thompson Hiles & Co.
News fit Home;/
Miss Exa File, of Cedartown, is the
guest of Fite.
Last Friday i s. id to have been the
hottest day of the year.
Mr. W. W. Hiles, of Home, spent
Sunday evening in town.
Miss Lily Wood, a charming belle
of Cedartown, is visiting Mrs. A. B.
Echols.
We will pay the highest market
price for Wool.
Thompson llii.es & Co.
T. F. Gordon, of Dirttown valley,
presented the editor with a free silver
subscription last Saturday. Thanks.
All parties owing me by note or ac
count are requested to settle. I want
what is due me so that 1 can pay what
1 owe. T. F. Gordon.
Miss Annah Crozier returned on
Wednesday from Knoxville where she
has been spending the summer.—
Madisonian.
Its the same old cry. brethren. The
editor's linen duster is so badly darned
that it is looking rather badly. Leap
year is almost gone, and this is the last
chance without a better coat. A word
to the wisa, etv.
"Summer Dress Goods ami Trimmings
nt your price to close out. All this
slock must be sold during the next 30
days, and we make the price so they
will go. See the goods and prices.
Thompson Hiles & Co.
Miss Henslee arrived here last Sun
day to resume her position in the
inillinsry department at T. Hiles &
Co's., store. She is a very artistic
trimmer and has a large stock of pretlv
and stylish hats this season.
Miss Annie Pitts left Monday for
Anniston where she will resume her
studies in the Southern Female Uni
versity. She was accompanied as far
as Rome by Miss Ellen Fitts, who
spent several days wi.h friends in
Rome.
The following announcement of a
wedding at Centre has been given out:
“Mr. and Mrs. IL S. Dickson request the
honor of your presence at the marriage
of Emma Dickson to Mr. C. C. Apple
ton at 2 p. m.. Tuesday September
2‘Jtb, 1896, at their home. Centre.
Ala.”
Mr. Robert Treadaway, of Jackson
ville, Ala., and Miss Bilma Toles, of
Broomtown, Ala., were married Aug
ust 27, Rev. J. N. Webb officiating.
Among the guests were Mr. I. R. Gil
bert of Menlo, Ga., the Misses Ephols
of Perennial Springs. Ga., Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Toles of Alpine', Ga., Prof. I. C.
Ballard of Grover, Ala., Miss Annie
Cunningham of Ringgold, Ala., Miss
Ollie Treadeway of Jacksonville, Ala. 1
and others.
Earl Crumley entered Summerville
school last Monday.
C. C. Godwin returned last week from
a visit to his parents at Acworth.
Mr. A. 1). Kirby, the popular snuff
drutnm er, spent Sunday in town.
We have Carpets and a big stock of
' Matting, at prices the lowest.
Thompson Hiles & Co.
“ Our Shoe stock contains what you
aiC for ' ()ur P r ' ceß are just
right Hollis & Hinton.
Miss Roxie Harris returned Sunday
evening from a visit to relatives at
Dalton and in Murray county.
, Money to loan on farms. Five
years time. Terms easy.
Jno. D. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cleghorn spent I
Sunday in Chattanooga on a visit to Mr.
and Mrs. J. IL Pitner.
We have on hand a lot of Buggies
which will be sold at very reasonable
prices. Thompson Hiles & Co.
Mrs. T. F. Maxey and Mrs. Tate, of
Trion, spent Sunday in town with Mrs.
L. C. Johnson.
Mrs. L. C. Johnson, who suffered a
slight stroke of paralysis two weeks
ago, continues to improve slowly.
Guns! Guns! We have the cheapest
and best line of Guns in town, from
51.25 to $35.00. J. N. Rush & Co.
Mrs. Mary Sproull, of Summerville,
i s visi'ing Miss Mary M.nford at “The
Oaks.”—Cartersville News.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Jones, o r Sum
merville, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. L. S. Munford at “The Oaks.”—
Cartersville News.
\\ ashington Axes. Don't buy any
other kind. Fully Guaranteed. If one
breaks, bring it back and get one free.
J. N. Rush & Co.
We have a lot of nice, new subscrip
tion receipts that we want to dispose
of at the low rate of one dollar each. '
Please call and see them.
i !
Prof. Maurice L. Barr, of Baltimore. <
who an accomplished elocutionist, is i i
at the Merritt House. He assisted 1
with great success in the entertainment i i
given by the Epwortn League at Trion <
last Saturday evening. ! ;
From th.s date we offer our entire 1
stock of Millinery at first cost ond be- ’
low. If you want Hats, Ribbons, or 1
anything in the Millinery line at your *
own price, come to see us. 1
Thompson Hiles & Co. :
1'
Mr. Joseph W. Kellett left this week ’
upon a prospecting tour of Texas. We
hope that the gentleman will think bet- • j
ter of it upon his return and conclude (
to remain an Alabamian.—Coosa River '
News. 1
Married—At the residence of J. W. ]
McCollough. Esq,, ou the 7th iust., Mr. j
E. N. Weaver of Broomtown, Ala., to ,
■ Miss Maggie Leath of Cedar Bluff. J. ,
W. McCollough, officiating. i
Col. J. D. Taylor spent Saturday in
Rome.
Dress Goods, Clothing and Shoes.
Hollis & Hinton.
T. W. Scott, of Rome, spent Sundaj
in town with Hon. Wesley Shropshire.
Just three weeks more and the cam
paign liar will be out of a job.
I hereby warn all persons not to
hunt or otherwise trespass on mt
lands. J. s. Maxey.
Mrs. S. F. Taylor, of Rome, is spend
ing a day or two with friends in the
village.
Mrs, H. H. Arrington has re
turned from a visit to relatives and
friends in and near Cedartown.
Our specialties—three distinct and
superior lines—Dress Goods, Clothing
and Shoes. You cannot afford to miss
either. Hollis & Hinton.
We have some bills to meet, and
therefore must collect what is due us.
This applies to you if you are due us
any amount. J. N. Rush & Co.
S. S. Lawrence, of Menlo, left a lit
tle “cotton money” with us Monday.
Mr. Lawrence is both a gentleman and
scholar.
In magnitude and variety our Shoe
stock heads the list. We arc in posi
tion to, and will save you money on
your Shoe purchases.
Hollis & Hinton.
Rev. W. A. Milner returned Mon
day evening from Canton, where he
i had been to attend the fail meeting of
he Cherokee Presbytery.
We have this season the best and
tmost complete stock of Clothing ever
: opened in Summerville. Come and
see for yourself. Prices lower than
ever before. Hollis & Hinton.
Dr. T. S. Brown, who has been quite
unwell for several days past, left Mon
day morning for his father’s home in
Gaylesville, where he will remain until
he is better. His friends hope that he
will soon be restored to health.
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.
Cleghorn & Henry.
The'Baptist Sunday School at Chel
sea will have a mission service and an
entertainment at the Baptist church at
Chelsea on Sunday night Sept. 27th.
Everybody is invited attend; come pre
pared for the collection at the close.
IL 11. Garner, Supt.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Den
ham, of this place, died last Thursday
evening of brain fever. The remains
were interred at the Sewell grave yard.
The little boy was unusually bright
and sensible for one so young, and his
death is a sad blow to the parents.
B. O. Henry returned from Louis
ville Friday morning where he had
been to purchase a stock of goods for
his firm. Mr. Henry had the good
fortune to hear W. J. Bryan, the siver
tongued champion of Democracy,
speak.
We have the largest stock of Men’s,
Youth's and Children’s Clothing ever
shown under one roof in Summerville.
To see these goods is to buy them for
our prices arc certainly the lowest.
We will prove every assertion that we
make if you will come and see us.
Hollis & Hinton,
Miss Lola Scarborough returned
Monday front the eastern markets
where she has been to purchase
Hollis & Hinton's fall and winter
stock of millinery. Her selections
will doubtless reflect still more
credit upon this popular firm’s rep
utation for style in this line.
The pupils of the colored school at
this place gave an exhibition in the
Hiles ball last Wednesday night which
showed most creditable progress in
their studies. There was some little
disorder toward the close of the exer
cises, but taken altogether everything
passed off very pleasantly. The col
ored people of this county are showing
a growing interest in the matter of ed
ucation, and are taking full advantage
of the opportunities offere i them in
that line.
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 aud 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 aud economy, aud I will
have the opportunity of demonstrating
to my customers that --a friend in
need is a friend indeed.” My rem
nant stock of shoes and othet goods
brought over will be offered at half
price. When I bid you goodby I will
expect you to come again for the sale
will be of mutual benefit.
J. W. Pitts- I
CHATTOOGAVILLE, GA. I
We still have hot and dry weather.
Turnips are not doing well.
Cotton picking has commenced in
earnest, but the wea‘ her is so hot that
people can't stand to pick.
J. T. Weaver is having a great deal
of encouragement in his canvas for
the state senate. If he is elected lam
satisfied he will do all he can for the
laboring people because he is a labor
ing man himself, and his best interest
1 is identical with the masses of the
people. And that is what we need
now is something that will be a bene
fit to the masses. Some people say
that we don’t need any change in our j
laws; whether that be so or not we
farmers think farmers ought to have
some of the offices and we will there
fore earnestly contend for them.
There is some sickness in our set
tlement. Miss Bessie Millican and l
Miss Alice Weaver are both very
sick.
We had an accident here last Tues- I
day the Bth inst. A mule belonging I
to Mr. Gilbert Hyett kicked one of his 1
sons on the head and he died on the j
1 10th. Robert Lee Hyett was twelve J
years old, and when his father was |
carrying him to the house after the
accident, be said: “Father I will die I
but God will take care of me.” He I
was a regular attendant at Sabbath I
school in the morning at Walnut ■
Grove, and in the evening at Sardis
Baptist church. He was a good boy,
and no doubt it was due to some of
the teachings be received that he ex
pressed his faith in God at the last
moment. G. A. RAGLAND.
1
The Board of Education will meet
1 Tuesday, Oct. 6th, 1896.
W. A. Milner, C. S. C.
GEN I’RE GA.
Rev. T. B. Dodd, D. D., is out
! shaking hands with his many friends
I after a severe spell of sickness.
Miss Leia Sims is much better at
this writing. Dr. G. W. Simmons has
dismissed the case.
Bev. J. L. Pettijohn has been
granted the right to preach the gospel
by Chattooga Baptist church.
Quite a crowd attended church ar
Chattooga Sunday to hear their beloved I
pastor, Rev. W. L. Head.
Bro. M. E. Clarkson and Miss Hat
tie Simmons failed to get married the
first Sundey as we were informed,
“trouble, the old folks.
Rev. J. L. Pettyjohn preached his
first sermon Sunday night at Chattooga
church followed by an amusing talk
delivered by Rev. J. L. Holder which
seemed to be enjoyed.
Bro. Jim Clarkson got the step
broken off of his new buggy Sunday
while helping his best girl in to take a
ride. No limbs were broken we are
glad to say.
Little Eddie Hales visited Miss Cora
Shankles Sunday evening.
Chattooga Baptist church will have
another baptizing the fourth Sunday
■ evening at Bronco; the number to be
, baptized we failed to learn.
M. E. Clarkson will soon leave to
visit the National Parks.
Mrs. M. A. Wardlaw and little son
were the guests of Mrs. Flora Thur
man Sunday evening.
We are expecting Mr. While Inman,
[ of LaFayette, down soon.
Success to the News.
VALLEY STORE, GA.
J. D. Hammond, J. P. Brice and J.
W. Layton took in the singing conven
tion at Subligna last Saturday and
Sunday.
Prof. C. C. Bennefield will leave
shortly for Tennessee to make some
improvements on his farm.
Mrs. Romie Hammond visited her
sister, Mrs. C. D. Harper, of Chelsea,
last Sunday.
Farmers are getting out their cotton 1
I very rapidly now.
Dolly Lightfoot.
Gladness Comes
With a better understanding of the
transient nature of the many phys
ieal ills, which varnish before proper ef
forts—gentle efforts—pleasant efforts — i
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, and is
everywhere esteemed so highly bv 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 f
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 .
tsed and gives most general satisfaction. |'
LYERLY, GA.
Mrs. A. McLeod continues very
sick to the regret of her many
friends.
Messrs. J. W. and J. G. Ozmer. of
DeKalb county, are up ou a visit to
their sisters, Mrs. McLeod and Mrs.
Conley. Miss Gertrude Hairston will
return home with them the last of the
i week.
A. J. Lee and W. P. Foster went
down to Rome one day last week on
business.
J. P. Holland aud family, of Holland,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. I.
Pollock Sunday.
j Misses Annie and Ellen Strain are
visiting in Rome.
A. J. England played ball with the
Holland team against Dirttown Satnr
urday. The Dirttown boys were win-:
ners.
; I
Rev. Mr. Rosser filled his regular |
| appointment here Sunday. It was his
’ first service since his recent severe
■ sickness, and he was very weak; hope
i he will soon be himself again.
We understand that Rev. J. B. S.
' Davis will be with us at the Baptist
i church the first Sunuay in October and
■ will remain for about ten days, proba- ,
bly preaching at night only.
Miss Maggie Powell, of Raccoon, '
| was among her many friends here
ISunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Horn, of Cedar
Springs, Ala., visited the latter’s
mother here Sunday.
John Warren requests me to an
nounce through your paper that every
body who has a horse, buggy, watch,
in fact anything from a pocket knife
Ito a steam engine, or from a poodle
!dog to a thorough bred to trade, will
meet here Saturday October 3, and
have a big day trading. While a great
things will be here to trade on
no doubt ihe question of the day will
be “who wants this?”
Misses Ada Moyers and Maude Cal
houn are visiting relatives and friends
here. They are always welcome, and
their friends hope they will come often
and stay long. M.
Miss Louise Anderson, of Marietta,
, and Misses Nell King and Mary Jones,
of Kartah, are expected in town this
week on a visit to relatives,
That Joyful feeling.
With the exhilarating sense of
renewed health and strength and
internal cleanliness, which follows
the use of Syrup of Figs, is
unknown to the few who have not
progressed beyond the old time
medicines and the cheap substi
tutes sometimes offered but never
accepted by the well informed.
To the Voters of the County.
I take this method of saying that if
I am elected Treasurer, I will deposit
every dollar of the county money in
the Bank of Commerce at Summer
ville, where it will be perfectly safe,
and where all orders on the county can
be conveniently and promptly paid on
presentation. By this method the
funds will be in a safe place, and will
be at the most convenient and accessi
ble point for all the people of the
county who may have business with
the Treasurer. Very Res’p’t.,
J. W. Pursley.
William R. Harper, who has been a
candidate for Tax Collector, has de
cided to withdraw from the race, and
takes this opportunity to thank his
friends for their assurance of support.
Mr. Harper would have made a good
race had he remained in the field, but
for reasons satisfactory to himself he :
decided to withdraw.
TRION NEWS?
Miss Aurie Bailey and Dan Carroll
were married Sunday morning, J. F.
Davis officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Spraberry and daughter
1 were baptized Sunday evening by Rev.
Jesse Hunt.
Miss Mollie Pledger returned to her
home at LaFayette Sunday after a ■
week’s visit to Miss Aurie Smith.
Miss Ada Murphy, who has been vis-!
I Hing at Rome for the past two months I
' returned home last Wednesday.
M.s. Vann Tate spent Sunday at
■ Summerville.
Miss Ada Rash left Sunday morning ■
V O I
i for Lindale on .. visit to friends and i
relatives.
Dr. Frank Cordle, Mrs. Dedmon
and Miss Ruth De 'mon spent Sunday
. at Rome.
Mrs. Virginia Strain and daughters j
Misses Battie and Occie, spent Satur
day with Mr. H>rve Strain at Lyerly. |
Messrs. A. W. Shropshire and C. M.
Powell, Misses Lula and Jennie Lowe, :
and Mattie Espy attended the singing
convention at Subligna Saturday.
Quite a number of Trion people went
over Sunday.
Miss Addie Braddon, of Rome, i~
visiting her sister, Mrs. Westbrook.
Misses Mellisa and Ellen Massey, ami
Mary Espy visited friends at Valley
Store Sunday.
Miss Nettie Johnson spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Virdie Dalton
at Summerville.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. McKinney left
Monday morning on an extended visit
to South Carolina.
Mrs. Kirby, of Valley Head, Ala.,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A
M. Street .
Dr. C. C. L. Rudicil. of Chicka
mauga, spent last Friday t.nu Sat
urday r in town.
TELOGAj, GA,
Rev. Lee Wilson filled his appoint
ment at Beersheba Sunday.
R. L. A. Pursley's health is much
. improved.
Joseph Hammond is very much in-
■ diposed.
C. C. Cherry is reported on the sick
: list.
j Mr. aud Mrs. R. T. Hassell, of Men-
I attended services here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Watson, of La-
Fayette, visited the former's father,
W. M. Watson Sunday.
L. L. Neal went down to Rome on
business last week.
J. C. Sitton, who has been in Texas
about three years arrived back here j
last Monday. He says he has enough
jof Texas for awhile. Some of the
j other boys that went with him are
! writing back for money to come home.
■ J. S. and W. A. Sitton and families
! visited Chattanooga and the National
Park last week.
Guess “Blind Tom'’ can soon tell
who the “Valley Girl” is, for we think
Mr. W— is about ready to take us up
the way. We will b-s glad if “Blind
Tom” will tell us how he can tell who
the “Valley Girl” is when one more
I
wedding occurs. Valley Girl.
| »
Miss Lola Scarborough, one of the
most artistic trimmers in the
south is in charge of our
Millinery Department this sea
son. Shelias just returned from mar
ket thoroughly posted as to the pre
vailing up-to-date styles. She has
purchased a most magnificent aggre
gation of novelties pertaining to this
j line and will certainly sell you your
Hats this season if strictly correct
i styles and lowest prices are wbat you
■ desire. Do not make the mistake
by buying elsewhere before yon sec
this stock. Hollis & Hinton.
We had some nice showers on the
evening of the 19th, which were very
refreshing and highly appreciated.
Mr. L. C. Satterfield accompanied by
his sister, Miss Esina, attended the
singing convention at Subligna Satur
day and Sunday.
Elder R. C. Ballard preached at 1 the
accademy Sunday at 11 o’clock to a
small but appreciative audience.
Mr Frank McGinniy has moved to
the home p t ace of W. J. Jennings.
John Majors is still quite sick. We
hope he may soon be restored to health.
The Landers Bros., had the misfor
tune to lose their wagon factory at
Chesterfield by fire last Tuesday. The
toss indeed falls heavily on them as
there was no insurance.
Pink Baker made a business trip to
Alabama the first of the week.
Miss Edith Jarnigan is visiting rel
atives in Tennessee.
Bill Beene visited relatives in Walker
county Sunday.
“Bud” Helms and wife, of Round
Mountain, Ala., visited the family of
William Wofford last Sunday.
Miss Susie Williams, of Rome, was
the guest of the family of F. L. Mc-
Ginnis last week.
Messrs J. S. Majors and Jasper Wade
carried some cotton to Rome last week.
R. T. Hassell has built an addition
to his residence recently.
Jack Sprat.
Mrs. W. M. Henry arrived last
Sunday on a visit to her parents
ner.r town, and to relatives and
friends in town.
Our Dress Goods department is a
blazing panaroma of beauty, the most
extensive stock, embracing the latest
weaves and colorings await your in
spection at prices lower than ever. Do
not fail to see this stock.
Hollis & Hinton.
Mrs. S. C. Martin entertained a num
ber of her friends very delightfully
I Tuesday evening. She is a charming
I hostess and her guests are indebted to ,
| her for a great deal of pleasure. '
- I
- , . i
? B 1
emulsion I
is made up of the most essential M «
elements that go to nourish '
the body. Where the appetite f? r
is varying or lacking', it in- || ,
| crease; it, and where oig-esticn s
Its weak, it aids it to perform B a
its function in a more vigorous
way. It enriches the b od, » 1
makes healthy flesh and cures ||
1 chronic coughs and colds by h
maki it possiblef'r the body i
to esist - 's ase. Our friends tell H
us “IT Works Wonders”
but we never like to over-state t
the merbs of cur remedy even
when it has been tested and -
tried for rvertwerty-fiveyears. H s
If you wi 1 ask for it, we will m
send you a book telling you
more about the subject than we H
can put in a few words.
Go to your druggist for Scott’s Emu!- jg
sion. Two sizes, 50 cts. and SI.OO. S
SCOTT & BOWNE. New York.
WHERE All ELSE FAILSf „ Gj
__ Best Cough Syrup. Tas-tes Good. Use fjy
'”7 in time. Sold bv druggists. 1
TheGotton Grop ftas Seen Re
ported One-half Off. Our
Prices go Down In the
Sarne Proportion.
NOTE THE FOLLOWING LOW PRICES;
Reg. Pri. Our Pri.
Pasillion Cough
Cure LOO 50
Tutt’s Sarsaparilla 1.00 05
“ Expectorant 1.00 65
i Shilohs Cough Cure 1.00 65
Porous Plasters 25 10
Browns Iron Bitters 1.00 75
King’s Royal Ger-
mature 1.00 75
Ilunnicuts Rheu-
matic Cure 1.00 75
Thacher’s Liver and
Blood Syrup 50 35
Lemon Elixir 50 35
Tyners Dysentery
Remedy "50 35
Arrington’s Horse and Cattle Pow
der is put up in full pound pack
ages and is the best 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 Goods and Fair Treatnient 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 you 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 acqaintance
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.
A. littc daughter of Mrs. Eugene Smith
is very ill with fever.
Miss Eugenia Bitting went to La-
Fayette yesterday on a vist of several
days to relatives.
Miss Kate Alexander, of Fair view, is
visiting her cousins, the Misses Wilson
in town.
The infant daughter of Rev. and Mrs,
J.G Hunt is quite sick. Their many
friends wish a speedy recovery for tlie
l.ttle one.
Miss Venice Clemmons returned yes
terday from Rome. She was accompa
nied by Miss Lla Gilbert, of Mineral
Wells, Tex,
Mr. Allgood Holmes is visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. M. A. Allgood, at
Trion. Two of hisypung Atlanta friends
are with him w-
Rev. E. D. McDougal will asstst
Mr. Milner in a meeting at Raccoon
mills, to begin on Monday night after
the 2nd Sabbath in October.
New Jeweller’s shop.
I have just opened up a jeweller’s
shop just below John Johnson’s, where
lam prepared to clean and repair
Watches, Clocks, etc., in the best
manner. All work guaranteed. Give
me a call. D. J. Cameron.
Cotton Ginning.
The farmers of this section are here
by notified that I am fully prepared to
gin their cotton. My gins and ma
chinery have been thoroughly over
hauled, and as usual, I guarantee a good
turnout and good satisfaction. I re
spectfully solicit the patronage of the.
public. W. M. Rich & Co.
EX-SHERIFF ACCUSED.
Buchakax, Sept. 21. —W. A. Golden
ex-sheriff aud i opulisi nominee for that
• •fficc at the coming election was ar
rested last night for an attempted as
sault up n Mrs. J. J. Pope, wife of Hon.
L J. Pope, present representative
and Populist nominee for the oliici
again.
A; r. Pope is one of the registrars for
thiscounty and was here when the as
- ult was made. His home is 10 miles
northwest of this place.
Mrs. Pope and Mrs. Golden are cous
ms. Thursda y night Mrs. nolden, her
iitsband, her son, about grown, and he>
laughter, aged 12, spent the night a
irs. Pole's house. Mrs Poj e say
that in the night, about2o’clock, Gold- n
ame to her room and attempted to as
-ault her. but that by desperate effort
she resisted him.
When Mr. Pope learned the facts he
Ictermined to kill Golden on sight, btu
■as prevailed oh to let the law take
is course. Golden was arrested and
ii»en to Tallapoosa, where he gave
bond.
Ail concerned are members of good
• niiies.
• ■ oloeii's bond was SSOO. His brothei s
signedit. He expects to employ Hon,
ric r-ie, Ueinocratic Candida <
>r representative against Pope, to de
1 d wards is cn able lawytp
•id if he accepts, will make a strong
uolden denies the charge in toto.
Reg. Pri. Our Pri.
King’s New Disc . 50 30
“ “ “ IXO 60
Warner’s Safe Cure 1.25 85
Native Herbs LOO 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 1 00 75
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. We will cheer
fully refund money if not satisfac
tory. 100 75
Farm For Sale,
The Sims farm, near Raccoon mills,
is for sale. For particulars, price etc.,
write to me at Waterville, Ga.
J. G. SIMS.
Summerville High School,
The exercises of this institution will
3 resume August 31st, 1896, under the
management of JohnKJ. King,
Mary L. Hemphill.
Principals.
Land for Sale.
Eighty-three acres, six miles west
of Trion, with large six room brick
dwelling, good barn and tenant house,
good water. For full information call
on J. D. Story,
Valley Store, Ga.
Election Tickets-
We can furnish tickets, in any quan
tity desired, at SI.OO per 1,000. It is
1 especially important to have all tickets
piinted after the same form, as it will
save the election clerks a large amount
of trouble. Call at the News office.
j
Notice.
My wife, I’olly Adams, deserted my
’ home without legal permission, and I
3 hereby forbid any one to shelter her,
or to contract with her or the two boys,
- John and Jim Adams. R. B. Adams.
Special Reduction in Prices.
s
t Clothing, Ladies’ Dress Goodsjd
s and Shoes at as low a price as
ever been made in the
t Ashland Waterproof 11 yards
i per
. Broad cloth 1 1-2 yards wile
Mens’ Fur Hats, regular
$ i oo
Burton’s 4 oz. Scotch snull 9
or 3 f r 25
s Tin too cheap to price.
3 9 in. Pie Plates 2|c each.
: | pt. dippers 3£c “
4 qt. Coffee pot 12c “
' 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.
LsCbjw
I BLOOD BALM. I
g A household remedy for all Blood and «
J Skin diseases. Cures without fail, Serof- ft
ft ula-I leers, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Salt Rheum ®
ft and every form of Blood Disease from the ft
5 simplest pimple to the foulest Ulcer. Fifty sft
ft years’ use with unvarying success, dem- ft
B onstrates its paramount healing, purify- ft
* mg and building up virtues. One bottle ft
has more curative virtue zhan a dozen of ft
'S any other kind. It builds up the health ft
and strength from the first dose. ft
J for Kook of Won* S
I* <-<rtioH f:w> " ea ’ aent free on applt* j
-J* 1101 kept by your local druggist, send
*I.OO for a large bottle, or *5.00 tor six bot
tles, and medicine will be sent, freight
paid, by
BI^ODBALMCO. .Atlanta, Ga.j
TOneoftheFew j
ft certainties in treating disease is coun- i
J ter irritation—the effect, usually, of \
5 plasters. But Johnson’s Belladonna <
V Plaster is more than a mere excitant .
ft of the skin; it relieves and cures also ,?*
ft by the absorption of its medicinal A
ft properties. Hence the sureness and cd
» thoroughness of the relief it gives. ft
ft There are other good plasters, but
ft this is the best. And the best is ft
X what we want. The genuine bears \
5 the Red Cross. Look for it. ft
? JOHNSON & JOHNSON, $
ft Manufacturing Chemists, New York. 4)