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X £ pcJH. ;, W IT t ' 7TJ 1 '' k ™ E I > i : C. ■ tcc ffo»»»K»«fot»*» lil ?” O«£RCO RFi S The or’? turo Care for <■'. . . ' ■ V . k ? cjav. L/C. f t I>r ■•’ ‘i. | j-' ” I HAIR BALSAM ? jOE rbtr-M and Leant.ft 9 the hilt I • ♦ fyWw a 1 xunant growth. IZ •*’>» Never Fails to Rcatoro Gray ■m» "ft -J Tlair to 1m Youthful Colcr. Cu/ta arn p diiwmi»>« ft ha r fa...ng. La I 1 ‘ at * JrU »> fir .-CONSUMPTIVE or have 1■" *1 Inn PutHflll Tiln < r of any kind u*e p'.iJJ . . 4 GINGER TONIC. Many who wen hopo akx. uura«ulLavertguuuxl Luu lb by lu uac. f . (' ; h ~hFn<!Ul» Diamond f'ran.L [ PILLS l| ~ x Original and Only Crnnlne* A t z f ♦ X n>c, alwaya reiimu .. < auii <3 a4: £' . \ J l-.t f. r f . ■ Ar»>-a /•-. ;/ »A /ha > .’. ■ f • -»'••»’ <• » • nio i '4i'’. ’.'.u'' ri..!>- n. laki) . Jf-fute dangerout eubtldu- V - need 4c. . ■. fin <■-•- .<-■•■• I-r i.articular*, ai 1 ”t » / •• K: lief for l.odle*,** «A ie««r, by retnrn , /. ig/_ L | 3.000 •'• .inonixi*. //amt Paytv. ■■—. i b’<•>.<- feeCkcxuiculOtt.,&lu<!l»«*n f . Lc-u! 1/ruitxULß. PLLiuc'u., I*L> Not one part but every part of HIRES Rootbeer t'.nds toward making it the perjhct temperance and h'ealthgiving drink. M ■!<• ,a’. *t>v The Charlea E. Hire* Co., Philad* phia. &2d * >-Mkage makes 5 galloua. bold every wbarc. A tiC?3sl TO HUMANITY! CKiiM;O MENTHOL INHALER 1 tI. very of ISUIi Cectury. / . ,?V Cur 11 tioul.h‘-ofthe / ' ■# ,' h Head and Throat. ■ CATARRH, HEADACHE, ' . .? A NEURALGIA, LaCRIPPE. t . / d J) WILL CURE Mn?.?; ’ y Sneezing, SnuOing (t J<X Z J Si ‘’’yj (ouehlng. Headiube. ' '\ s. -^/?•■■’ ck Continued use effects 7 ? -s” r. 1 ■<’- / X ’•)'! It has no equal for / t ' z/ n . x COLDfi.Bore threat Fev( r, Br n- V \ chitiß, La GRIP PS. .*. The most Refreshing \\ \ . ?' K • ,l ‘l Healthful »dd to I llfada* he Sufferers. Things Sleep to the L.f -. < and Net v« uh Prostration. t * i h’nv rm. ituxs j veih hiii he. u •- ♦- fh a < • i *t»t in-! Ear 11. tpiUd. “Tim vapor us Menthol r i . .■ lly li . than marvelous, a< itfe Cold* in ths I - .1 f iimsal di-> !•<•,. < itidiig obstruction to ths i <: • AX s Jli MROL IMIALUJ •Ahv<v- carry ths Ingenlonii Ml'X* 9 ■. v iH I MntAK'b, which ihonM be tiM'd not « . , til ■ r fuur tin t. n <ln\ during an • « 11l colli CAb liHg wvtt*t*r by tboi« lubjset 10 pH. J. H. SALIFBVRY, » dhtlngubhed a i ph,, i'm of *.... York, .nidi “ hibnhd b I ■. .■• t'. , , ( >t the Inthiftitn bac illi,** . . s , n f. the liliiion* Charitable Eye and 1 ■ ' . i: •. : “V- u med no . ther ataurance of my f '■' 1 ' ■•'•r, wh n I •*> that I *ju c< n-taully t.»mg 1 «ah w<>rthi- . .mi'-.ti -nc. lake only Cl hil i'. ’ <‘A. ■ ! >»ll i •-iu<i'i *, »r mailed po«tpa:d on tcieijit '•• :« f. r book on Menthol and testimonial*. AGEMS MXx rgTy A he*. (. oi -.i Crag Co., Vinrcnne?, Ind., or 324 Dearborn St., Chicago Hoftcne the Hands. Cm nnl gel u box of < t ahuiitii'a Menthol IS Itn Rtid keep It 111 the house, it is the safest • , • -nd <<i< e.it fnr Cuts, Burns, BruHe!i, Scalds, 1 •'■» iJ-i res, or any skin eiuptlons. It is h’.h-..T.■ ~ paiuand hiJlammation. For F«rtn- • •• 1 '••> he i h iii .s it Isn wonderful cure. Largest t '4 'j. oi'pirunt f|, i tho maritot Cured I?:* Mother. ( ?»n V.. Jn'y *>S IH * Your Menthol | rm <• I u..oiier b hands. She has had no troll* l -.’.w.iii h. j hai'tfe since I got her the box. My »• !i<r i* .lippy and doing al) herownwork again. e t was n<.t n.. » t<» do any work forthree yearson 1 ' herhnnd*. Your Balin han cured them. » . ou *. i|v tuucli. Roy Rahm. ItTtrfa Like a Charm. • '.E'T, \ia \nril u. i-’ -‘. 1 have used your Men -1 < •. .Inhu - > ?ome old had sores, and on two or *• "c. «vs itch and otbereruptions: thepatients " uci.Trni.” Please send four boxes k ! • hdi'i.tl to encourage the use of your pro pa* ram e they do act sure enough •• like » I). W. FLOYD, M D. n ' n»mot get It <f your druggist send 2. r M'. for "* !I '.‘ i hl. JS»• • 1 by all leading druggists. l‘rv.,’ CO., Vincennes. Indiana. V. ■ ;i»i i ”- : ■ At*. thinacurT FOR THIN PEOPLE. AmE YOU THIN? I'le'-.i niMio ’X’lih rhinsi.'ura Tablets 1 \ •. -i<"h itie They create i : t ax’mllatio.ir-or every" form of *> . - .< iiiu. tIM. vajyrrtbio pans and « . .!u »li< v.idhleSt . They make t .% . - ; Aua;' :ui<l round out the till- er r.. i are the Standard Remedy : li‘.-y <■ > training no arsenic, and . Price, prepaid, $1 I i 'i'#.'.. Pamph et, “How to "vv : 1’...,” '.reo. Tua Thinacvra Co., ! 1:» Proud way. New York . i. r ns Tebvies cure diauiness. c..;: ::: t^un.;>3cure headache. * ’■nee. iilpat. Tuimles cure dyspepsia. ’ lv ; , j. 1 iibules assist uigestiou. Jiipao® Tubules cure bad breath. Uult e<.nr<; biliousness. J iiipntis Tabttlee: one git es relief. ' , „ ...... Blood and Skin Diseases ; Always R R p Cured. 888 - HO T •VIC i?i.oc>» BALM never fails tc cure as rnr.nner of Bi.-od and Skin dis- It is the Southern building up ;;ad .•jrifying n-dy. and cures all manner 1 ci slUr. a. t seas, s. As a b'.rliding up tdkiU is w::.iicut a rival, and absolutely bpyend <- ah a sa.'. wi.lr any other similar 1 ' rsmsedy ever eS- rea to the pubtie It is a ' ; .nanr.e-a fc-t a’i :;.s resultfaff from impure ~ blood. or an l‘:.‘P<vcrisht.-.l condition er the , b'Hhia cysieia. Asiqgit bottle wili demon ' ikr&u? lu paramount drejee. j C'yScndfor free book of WondeHo! Cares. 11 Price, s«.caper large bottle; Sj.oo for six botUs*. For rate«by druggists, if rfbt senA to A- J on | BLOOD CALM r/~. .. ' SINGING CONVENTION ' Held at Subligna M. E., Church Sept, the 19th and 20th—A Most Delightful Occasion. The Chattooga County Singing Convention met with the Subligna! M. E., church at Subligna, Ga., on Sept. 19th, 10 a. in. House called to order by the president, D. J. Hammond, who sang, “How Firm a Foundation,” Miss Mattie Gore, organist, after which a very fervent prayer was olTered by Rev. J. N. Myers, in be half of the convention. The secretary being absent, E I’. Scott was appointed pro tern. Music directed by Prof. George Washington Broom, Miss Mattie Gore, organist. Music directed by W. W. Scogin, Airs. Minnie Coulter, or ganist. Music directed by G. D. Morton, I’rof. S. J. Perry, organist. Music directed by L. G. Scogin, Miss Esma Satterfield, organist. . Music directed by T. D. Brock, Prof. A. K. Whitlock, organist. Profs. Whitlock, Perry and daughter rendered a beautiful piece of music, after which the convention adjourned ’till 1 :30 o’clock p. m. House called to order promptly at the time appointed. Music directed by T. J. Atkins, Miss Mattie Espy, organist. Music directed by E. W. West Miss Mattio Gore, organist. Music directed by Prof. S. J. Perry, Miss Stella Perry, organist. 1 Recess for ten minutes. Music directed by Vice Presi dent, C. P. Gaines, Prof. A. K. ' Whitlock, organist. BUSINESS SESSION | This being the regular time to 1 elect officers, went into order of , business. It was moved and soc ! onded wo elect by acclamation. i mt. D. J. Hammond was unani- ■ mously elected president; Mr. C. ; P. Gaines, vice president; Mr. E. P. Scott, secretary; Miss Pearl I Wright, assistant secretary; Rev. , W. L. Head, chaplain ; Mr. L. G. i Scogin, Treasurer. Called for letters and delegates received as follows: From Chelsea Baptist Sunday school, Messrs. Frank Henry, H Grover and Miss May Henry. From Chelsea Singing society, Messrs S. m. Neal, J. 11. Smith and Janies Gamble. From Bothel m. E., Singing So ciety, mt. R. F, Self and Miss Lois Quinn. From Subligna Singing Society, E. W. West, J. C. Hill, and Misses Lillian Clement and Irone Wynn. From Mt. Paron, Misses Sallie Westbrooks, Bettie Johnson, and Messrs. W. R. West and G. R. Quinn. From Haywood, Misses Reece Walters, Lola Walters, and Messrs. Edgar Ponder and Paul Shrop shire. From Bethleham Singing So cietv. Misses Alice Ramsey, Savan nah Quinn, Messrs. T D Brock and Win. Atkins. From Raccoon Mills Singing So ciety, Misses O'ivia Scruggs, Ida Gilbert, Messrs. T. J. Atkins anti J. Denson. From Trion Singing Society, Misses Mattie Espy, Lula Lowe, Messrs. A. W. Shropshire and C. M- Powell. From Trion Sunday School, Messrs. W. L. Pullen, J. A. Pullen, J. A. League, W. m. Landers, T. A. Fallis. Misses Exa Chandler. Rosa Lowe, Nora Westbrooks and B. Kellett. From Menlo Singing Society, Misses Josie Gilreath, Esma Sat terfield, Messrs. J. H. Majors and Corput Satterfield. F-'om Dirttown Choral Society, Misses Ozorah Wright. Nellie Perry, Messrs. Charley Millican and Mel inond Wright. The names of -the delegates of Chattooga Baptist Society were misplaced. Corresponding delegates: Prof. A. K. Whitlock, Strawberry Plains, Tenn. Prof. G- W. Brown, Walk er county. Profs, m. E. and Jessee Phelps, Floyd county. Prof. Perry and daughter, Dalton. Music directed by Prof- G. W. Brown, Miss Mattie Espy, organist. Music directed by E. W. West, G. D. Morton, organist. Music directed by W. W. Scogin, uiss Pearl Wright, organist. Prof, S. J. Perry directed the closing lesson, Prof. Whitlock. sanist. b C-'<nventi'-n ' .?a ' . I .convention was called to o d r by the president, who sang, J “Amazing Grace,’’wise Emma Sat . terfield, organist,after which pray er was offered by Rev. W. 1.. • Hoad. music directed by E P. Scott, G. D. Mor*on, organist. Music conducted by Prof. m. E. Phel%SfMiss Pearl Wright, organ ist. Music directed by T. J. Atkins, Miss Mattie Espy, organist. Music directed by Prof. G. W. Brown, Prof. B. m. Westmoreland , organist. ; Music directed by Mr. Jesse Phelps, Miss Stella Ptiry, organ ist. Music directed by Prof. Perry, Prof. Whitlock, organist. Recess for 10 minutes, after which the people assembled f or preaching. Prof. S. J. Perry di- > rected the music for preaching, Miss Mattie Espy, organist. > Rev. J. N. Myers delivered an exce'lent sermon of 35 minutes; > his text was the 7th and Bth versos of the 6th chapter of Galatians. ' At the close of tho sermon, Rev. ' W. L. Head prayed a soul-stirring prayer. After singing two verses 1 of a familiar hymn, was dismissed for one hour, by Rev. F. Gil reath. House called to order by the ’ president. ' Music directed by G. D. Morton, Miss Esma Satterfield, organist. Music directed by the vice presi- ■ dent, Miss Pearl Wright, organist. Music conducted by W. W. Scogin, Prof. E. W. Keith, organ ist. Music directed by Prof. G. W. Brown, Prof. Whitlock, organist. Music directed by Prof. M. E. > Phelps, Miss Bonnie Lawrence, or ganist. Music directed by E. W. West, Miss Janie May Clement, organist. Music directed by Prof. Perry, ■ Miss Stella Perry, organist. Recess for 10 minutes. Music directed by L G. Scogin, Miss Mattie Gore, organist. Music directed by Jesse Phelps, Miss Eugenia McWilliams, organ ist. BUSINESS SESSION. A collection was taken up in or , der to raise money to purchase books for the convention. Music directed by G. D. Morton. Mrs. Felton Coulter, organist. Music directed by Prof. Brown, Prof. Westmoreland, organist. Closing lesson conducted by Prof. Perry, Prof. Westmore land, organist. Dismissed by Bro. Head to meet at Raccoon next May. D. J. Hammond, Pres. E. P. Scott, Sec. Pearl Wright, Asst. Sec. We, tho committee appointed by tho president of C. S. C., to draft resolutions of thanks, beg leave to present tho following res olutions : Ist, We thank the Methodist ! for the use of their house of wor , ship. 2nd, We thank the people of j Subligna and vicinity for the hearty welcome that wo have re ceived. 3rd, For the kind and hospitable manner in which we have been en tertained. 4th, We tender our thanks to the president and officers for the able manner in which they have ; discharged the duties encumbered upon them. sth, May the blessings of our' Savior rest upon this community and convention, and “God Be With You ’til We Meet Again. Miss Mattie Gore, ) “ Esma Satterfield ■ Com. “ Mattie Espy, \ Two Lives Saved. Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junc tion City, HL, was told by her doc tors she had consumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr. King's New Discov ery completely cured her and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida St., San Fran cisco, suffered from a dreadful co'd, approaching consumption, . tried without result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally ■ thankful. It is such results of which these samples, that prove ; the wonderful efficacy of this med- I icine in coughs and colds. Free (trial bottles at H. H Arrington’s Drug store. Regular size 50c, and SI.OO QC'v WESTION leads to .' <o chronic dyspepsia and The best remedy is ° Ve indigestion. * \torpid liver. \e cathartic. r ■, CHRISTMAS TIMES. A Lively Day in Summervilla' Last Saturday. Last Saturday was a livelv day i in Summerville, and reminded one somewhat of the old days, long since gone by, when a few broken | heads and bloody noses was a com mon occurrence. The town was full of people and some < f the people seemed to be! full of “bug juice.” At least indi- 1 cations to that effect were not lacking. Soon after noon a difficulty or iginated in the woods back of the; school house, where, according to rumor, some of the tin horn sports are wont to assemble to “gamb 1 I on tho green.” I The trouble seemed to be be tween R. P. Walers and son, Char ley, on one side, and Messrs. Shropshire and Smith, of Rome, and Joe Davis, of Summerville, on the other. It seems that when indications of trouble began to arise Shrop shire and Smith retired rapidly and very successfully from the field, leaving Joe Davis on the ground. In the rucus which fol , lowed Mr. Davis was hit over the J head with a stick in the hands of Charley \Vat< rs which mllicted an ugly gash where the blow fell. It is said that the brick bats flew i thick and fast for a few moments, ’■ when Mr. Davis retired and left ; the ground in possession of the ! enemy. Later, R. P. Waters and Charley Waters undertook to get young Shropshire out of town, with the purpose, as they stated, of having “a talk” with him. Shropshire declined to go, when a general dif ficulty followed. Shropshire drew his knife to defend himself, when Charley Waters threw him, or '[knocked him down, and proceeded to choke him. In the meantime a large crowd had gathered. Squire Chastain was urging his bailiff to arrest the belligerents; the candidates stopped talking long enough to see the fight; the mayor and the marshal and some of the council men gathered around, and in the meantime the cursing and swear ing was kept up by the fighters, until finally Squire Chastain, with assistance from others, got the men parted. Later, Charley Waters was fined $5.00 and costs by the mayor, while the other participants were discharged. C mmon report has it that a game was in progress in the woods back of town, at which Shropshire and Smith walked off with the boodle. It is said that this so en raged the losers that it, led up the difficulty. A Preacher’s Protest. Probably never before in this country has there been so much political talk in the pulpit as dur ■ ing the present campaign. In the large cities, especially, 1 niimsiers Gs “turned loose” on the issu are now before the country. Frequent performances of this kind have provoked unfavorable comment from both the secular and religi ous press, and not a few preachers have' condemned their brethren : who insist upon firing off political , harangues from the pulpit. Rev. E. S. Tipple, pastor of .Grace Methodist church, Brock ! lyn, delivered a sermon last Sun jday night on the “Attitude of the Church on the National Cam paign.” in which he gave his opin [ ion of political preachers in very plain language. He said, among other things: “More than at any time since the civil war the relations of the Christian pulpit to the political situation is a matter of widespread .interest. Shall the pulpit speak ;or be silent? On this there is a . marked difference of opinion, i I There are, however, some things which are admitted. To make use of one’s sacerdotal robe as a cover for partisan utter ance is cowardly. .A minister's! ecclesiastica l garments give him no license to be a demagogue. ronsumplion AXD ITS *CCRE To the Editor :—I have an absolute remedy for Consumption. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been already permanently cured. So proof-positive am I of its power that I consider it my duty to send rxo bottles free to those of your readers who have Consumption, Throat, Bronchial or Lung Trouble, it they will write me their express and postofiice address. Sincerely, T. A. SLOCUM, BL C*« 183 Pearl St., Hew York. E3itorial and Business Management <»f Lius Paper this geueruus Propositiot j The pulpit is no place for bla tant, abusive talk. The solemn business of the preacher is to win men, not alienate them. He who calls names in the pulpit digs his own grave. Not every Republican is a plut ocrat; not every Populist is an ai - ' archist; not every prohibitionist is a traitor: not every democrat is ; a Judas. There are honest men who believe in a gold standard. Don't call them tyrants. There * are equally honest,sincere men who . believe in the free and unlimited coinage of silver. Don’t call them thieves. Unwise campaign orators are playing upon the baser chords of men’s natures. There is peril in j that. The pulpit must not increase •jit. Its province is to calm per . turbed minds, to hold in check the _ I passions of men.” , THE GREAT TRAGEDIENNE. > | Critique of Her Performance Prepared by the Horse inditor. “.Say,” said tho horso editor as ho adonted one of the city editor’s good ,: cigacs, which had been left careless ly outside the safe, “why don’t you i lot me go to see the divine Sarah Bernhardt? I’d like to see her show I tonight.” i “Are you competent to write the L critique?” inquired the city editor doubtfully, for ho suspected the horse editor of frequenting the va , ricties more than the classic drama, ti “Why, cert,” he answered, j; “Haven’t I been doing the Brooklyn : Handicap for tho past three seasons? Let me give you my ideas on her ‘Camille.’” I So the horse editor received the ■ tickets and hastened away, with his , large joy hidden but partially be hind the face which, is growing on the front side of his bead. In the morning he handed in the following, which the city editor read and then pasted upon the wall as a . horrible example for the kid report [ ° r: | “We have no fault to find with Sarah Bernhardt, for from start to I finish she did the best she could and put up as pretty a Camille as the public has seen for some time. It is doubtful if Sarah isn’t better then ’ Camille herself was. She is a high 1 stepper and improved on the gait she took at the start at every step until she passed under tho wire in a way that caused the talent to hold ' I their breath. “She made the snappiest die we , I have seen since Jim Bergen’s brown [ j filly took the bit in her teeth, dash ed over two grooms, crippled two | horses and wound up by breaking her neck in front of the judges’ stand, dying of a broken heart Sa rah holds the mirrer up to nature in a way that surprises those that have not followed her around the course. “Right here it might be well to j caution Bernhardt’s starter to adopt some other method of getting the curtain up. Those in front heard a slamming and banging of timber, and it was supposed at first that a portion of the stage had fallen in and was being repaired by the car penters. “This is not so, for we investi gated and found that the misguided Frenchman who holds the flag start : cd the players by means of a pole ; about 6 feet long and 3 inches ■ thick. This he jams up and down on the stage because he doesn’t know any better, and the French cc’jJ2 Dot act if ho used the electric bells. \ “It splintered up the stage, dam aged the building and scared the au dience, but it’s all right; they have been doing it for years. It was adopted because it cost less than it would to fire a cannon. “As for Camille, she and Armand bad considerable trouble, but Bern hardt acted like a perfect lady and did much better than any actress we know could have done under the same circumstances. “The play might be enlivened con siderably for the better by writing in a racing scene, or even the intro duction of a tank would bring it nearer up to date. ’ ’ Since then the city editor has found out that the horse editor, who knows no French, supposed when he asked for the tickets that Bern- I hardt did the same line of business ! as Yvette Guilbert.—Philadeliihia | Call. For Jean Armour’s Sake. A genial and witty Glasgow bailie, who passed away some years ago, made a reputation for himself on the bench as a distinctly original, patient and laborious police judge. The sphere of his jurisdiction included the district in which his great pred ecessor, Bailie Jarvie, was wont to , disport himself with so much self consciousness and winning unction, and therefore he had some strange cases to consider. One Monday morning a disorderly of the previous Saturday night was called, under the name of Jean Armour, to stand forth and be charged. The panel’s name touched the j magistrate’s imagination at onee and | gave him pause. He could not think, he said, to sentence one with the name of Robbie Burns’ lass, and therefore he would dismiss tbs ac cused with a caution. On retiring the astonished culprit vehemently thanked the judge and exclaimed, | with gay surprise, “My certy, Rob bie Burns has done me a gu e turn j this time. ” —Notes and Queries. Head Harder Than Lead, Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 29. Manuel Gregory, colored, was shot Monday while attempting to rob the house of Ernest Nail, a well known citizen. 3he bullet fired at a distance of 12 feet, struck Gregory in the head and flattened out as if it hud been j made of paste Tho negro is not j seriously injured. HARVEST EXCURSIONS i To Arkansas and Texas. The Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Ry will sell round trip J tickets to all points in Arkansas and Texas at one fare for thoround trip plus $2 00 on the following I dates; Sept. 15th and 29th and : Oct. 6th and 20th. Tickets will be good returning twenty-one (21) days after date of sale and will be good going to destination fifteen (15) days after date of sale. Par , ties can stop off at any station in ■ | Arkansas and Texas going, but the the return will be continuous pas isage. For rates, maps and general in- I formation, write to J. L. Edmondson, S. P. A. Chattanooga, Tenn. W. L. Danley, G. P. & T. A. Nashville, Tenn. HOWE’S HOMILIES. The more coy a girl acts tho more her steady will chase her. All husbands are not alike, because some husbands are bridegrooms. No woman smiles as sweetly on her hus band as she smiles on her lover. If you have any friend who regards you as an ideal, don’t ask a favor of him. Tho longer that a man has been dead tho wiser the people find out that he was. If you want any attention paid to your advice, put on your best clothes when you give it. Half the declarations of love a man makes to a woman are to quiet her sus- I picions. Men leave trouble to others when they can as readily as a girl leaves dirty dishes for her mother.—Atchison Globe. THE COOKBOOK. A dessert can be made by dredging figs with powdered sugar and serving salted peanuts with them. When celery is not as crisp as it should be, put it in very cold water, add a slice or two of lemon and let it stand an hear. When flavoring has been forgotten in a pudding or cake, the fault may be reme died by rubbing the desired extract over the outside of the cake as soon as it is tak en from the oven. In making Indian meal mush cook It with milk in place of water, or part water and part milk if not convenient to use all milk. The pudding will be much richer, and, when fried, will more readily take a nice brown. Administrator’s Sale, GEORGIA, Chattooga county. In pursuance of an order granted by the court of Ordinar on the Ist Monday in October wili be sold on the Ist Tues day in November next before the court house door in the town of tSninmerville said county to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate to-wit: i 53 acres more or less of lot of land No. ' 42 bounded as follows: <'ommencing on tlie northwest corner at a scaly bark ’ hickory tree and from thence running east to a post oak tree and thence south , to a sttke and from thence west to an ; other stake and thence back to th> hick- ' ory or starting point. Said land lying on the north side of said lot. Also 8u 1 acres south half of lot No 41, also 149 a- i ores more or Jess of lot No. 32 and twen ty acres in ttie northeast corner of lot No. 6. All lying and being in the 6th district and 4 h section of said county containing 293 acres more or less, oaid lauds being tlie farm formerly owned by J. U. Hanson deceased, and to be sold for the purpose of distribution a mongst the heirs of the said J. U. Han son deceased. Will be sold in parcels or in a body to suit purchaser. 'lbis is: an A no. 1 good faim, well watered, good residence with two good tenant houses on same, barn and all necessary out buildings and will be sold no doubt at a bargain. J. V. Wheeler, adm’r. with will annexed ot J. C. Hanson, de ceased. Administrator’s Sale. GEORGIA, Chattoga county. Agreeably to an order of the court of ordinary, of said county, will be s 4d at auction at the court house door of said county ii. inn ..rsi in Vov«m- ber, next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property to-wit: The west half of lot of land number fifty-four (54) in the thirteenth (13) district and fourth (4) section of said county. Sold wiih encu mberancc of dower. Sold as the property of L. R. Williams, late of said county, deceased. Terms cash. Also one washing machine and right. This Sept. 26th, 1896. C. P. Williams, Administrator. ' Application Administration. I GEORGIA, Chattooga county. ; To all whom it may concern: J. T. ■ Shropshire and T. J. Rutledge has ap- I plied to the undersigned for permanent letters of administration on the estate of O P. Watters, lateot said county, de ceased, and I will pass upon said appli cation on the first Monday in Novem ber next. Witness my hand. Sept. 26th, 1896. John M ttox, Ordinary. Mrs. Anna Gage, wife of Ex- Deputy U. S. Marshal, Columbus, Kan., says: “I was delivered oi TWINS in less than 20 min- L utes and with scarcely any pain after using only tw o bottles of “MOTHERS’ FRIEND” DID NOT SUFFER AFTERWARD. *y Sent by Express or mall, on receipt of price. 81.00 per bottle. Book “TO MOTHERS* mailed free. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA. SOU> BY ALL DRUGGISTS- I 1 PIEDMONT STOJK FARM. JIL Green Bush, Ga. J/VGKS /VND JENNETS. A large assortment on hand. Prices reasonable. Stock guaranteed a resented. Orders filled for any class—from six months to six years old. M. IL HrORNt, Prop. R c P calin g- Shot« Guns RIFLES,) Snd mrnur, i t * on > Cj Best iin the World. ARMS CO. Winchester Ave. New Havcn, Conn f Local Schedule, Chattanooga, Rome & Columbus railroad. Eugene E. Jones, Receiver. Passenger Schedule in effect May 3, 1896. SOUTHBOUNF. Stations. NORTHBOUND. Sunday only Daily No 2. Daily No. 1. Sunday only. t P. M. A. M. p. Mt ~ I'™- 7.25 Chattanooga 640 950 436 801 ....Chickamauga 604 on: 505 831 ....LaFayette 34 «4s 7 « Hl3 Cedartown 52 f: jj J $ 1 4o pel ton •• • -2 20 02 Buchanan 2 03 j? 0 Bremen 145 °0 Carrolton 1 15 Connections are made at Chattanoogs, Rome, Cedartown, Bremen and Car rolton with other lines at tho epoints, Trains 3 and 4, Sunday on v <fl f splendid opportunity for those desiring to visit Chickamruga ami lhe Nx rial Military Park, or to spend the day at Chattanooga or Lookout Point Ei ur ther intoimation apply to C. B. Wilburn, Traffic Manager. Rome ’or w- - t. - Vebdieb, Agent, Summerville, Ga. A C.B. WILBURN. - VV A VFRniCD . Traffic M’ir’r W . A. VEKDIER, Agent, name ivi g r. Summerville. Ga. . ' c ®V<bot*iiic-\Z ! I BLOOD BALM. I „ A household remedy for all Blood and j I Skin diseases. Cures without tail, Scrof- I ■ B l , »Ulrers. Rheumatism,Catarrh, Salt Rheum I I and every form ot Blood Disease from the I j simplest pimple to tho foulest Ulcer. Fifty I I years’ use with unvarying success, dem- j I onstrates Its paramount healing, purify- I I ing and building up virtues. One bottle I I has more curative virtue than a dozen of | any other kind. It builda up the health I I and strength from the first dose. ■ | JX'fZZT.E for Boole of IFon. I I derf tel Cures, sent free on at>nn- I I cation. | I not k®!? 1 - 57 y° ur local druggist, send j (1.00 for a large bottle, or 55.00 for six hot- ! j ties, and medicine will be sent, freight I I paid, by | ! BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ba. j BW3KnifMw**Mw*Mdi9niwi9iQnnni(*M Western & Atlantic R, R. (BATTLEFIELDS LINE) AND Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Railway 1 . . TO . . CHATTANOOGA, - NASHVILLE, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO, MEMPHIS am> ST. LOUIS. PULLMAN PALACE BUFFET SLEEPING CARS JACKSONVILLE and ATLANTA .. TO .. NASHVILLE and ST. LOUIS, THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE. Local Sleepers between Atlanta and Chat- tanooqd. Cheap Emigrant Rates to Arkansas and Texas. Excursion Tickets to California and Col orado Resorts. For. Maps, Folders, Sleeping Car Reservation and any mfonr.atton about Rates, Schedules, etc. write or apply to C. B. WALKER, J. A. THOMAS, Ticket Agent, Ticket Agent, C. K. AYER, J. L EDMONDSON, T. P.A., Ticket Agent, Chattanoona, Rome, Ga. n . JOS.M.BROWN, CHAS. E. HARMAN, Traffic Gee. PROFESSIONAL. drjXroan. Office in Hollis & Hinton Block SUMMERVILLE G-A. lam prepared to treat Rupture, Hemorrhoids, Fistula in Ano, without ligature or knife or drawing blood. My operations are quite painless. Consultation free. a. lTmurpldl Jeweler. MENLO, GEORGIA Repairing a specialty. All work neatly and cheaply executed and satis faction guaranteed. Give me a call. II.J. 'Arnold Dentist, LaFayette, - - G-a Does first class Dental work of all kinds. Will visit Trion once a month WESLEY SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law Summerville, - - Ga w. H. ENNIS. J. W. STAKING. ENNIS & STARLING Attorneys-at-Law. MASONIC TEMPLE. ROME, - - - GA. Will practice in all the courts of north Georgia, T. J. Harris, LAWYER, Summerville, Ga. T. S. Brown, Dentist. I 'iflice over Hollis & Hinton’s store Summerville, Ga. All Dental opera lions neatly performed and work guar anteed. Prices reasonable. ' CL.ODELL Attorney at Law. SUMMERVILLE GA. Strict attention given to all business ntrusted to my care.