Newspaper Page Text
NEWSY NOTES
Events of the Week Chronicled
Without Embellishments.
JN THE «<>u I H.
Bei.ha, Ala., Oct 23 —Selina has a
laspicions case of fever.
Houston, Om. 20 —The City bank of
I'herman has made an a-signmeut.
Opelik \. Al i , Oct. 23.—Yellow fever
has broken out at Notasulga, Ala., 20
miles south of here.
Greenvilli:, S C., Oct. *3.—Dr. A.
p. Montague was installed us president
of Furman university.
Asheville, N. C , Oct. 22.—The Na
tional bank of Asheville has failed. This
leaves but one bank here.
Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 20.—Judge
C. VV. Buckley has been appointed post
master of this city by the president.
Columbia, S. C., Oct. 21.—The corner
stone of Anderson’s new courthouse
was laid with imposing Masonic cere
monies.
Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 22. The
miners of Alabama are in session here,
the purpose being to form a state asso
ciation.
Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 22.—Milton
Clark, a negro, was shot by his son,
Milton Clark, Jr. He will die. Milton
is in jail.
Macon. Oct. 22 —The City of Macon,
a steamboat which lias been built to
ply between Macon and Brunswick, was
launched here.
Selma, Ala., Oct. 22.—The first dirt
on the Atlanta and Selma Air Line was
broken in the eastern suburbs with im
posing ceremonies.
Memphis, Oct. 22.—Dr G. B. Thorn
ton, president of the board of health,
announces a suspicious case of fever in
the southern portion of the city.
Chattanooga, Oct. 22. Bob Davis,
wanted at South Pittsburg for murder,
has been arrested at Bessemer, Ala.,
and will be brought back to be tried.
Atlanta, Oct. 25 —The fourth trial
of Taylor Delk for the murder of Sheriff
Guinn of Pike county began before
Judge Candler at McDonough, in Henry
county.
Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 22.—Dr. J.
J. Knott of Atlanta, who claims he has
a theory which will entirely stamp out
the existence of yellow fever, has ar
rived here.
Lexington, Va., Oct. 23.—The Mon
mouth postoffice, 4 miles from Lexing
ton, was robbed by three men at noon.
Thirty-five dollars was secured. The
burglars escaped.
Atlanta, Oct. 25.—Rev. A. R. Hol
derby, pastor of Moore’s Memorial
church, has decided to decline the call
of the Presbyterian college of Clinton,
S. 0., to be chancellor.
Atlanta, Oct. 21.—Three thousand
Masons tire expected in Atlanta Oct. 29
to attend the fiftieth anniversary of the
Atlanta lodge, which will be celebrated
by appropriate festivities.
Dalton, Ga., Oct. 23. “Mac” Can
non, the leading merchant of this place,
has been convicted of buying stolen
goods from Walter Bohannon, chief of
the notorious car robbing gang.
Selma, Ala., Oct. 22.—Louis Gerst
man, at one time the most prominent
insurance man in Alabama, has been
arrested for pilfering from stores. His
friends claim that he is a kleptomaniac.
Bolivar, Tenn., Oct. 20.—The out
houses of the West Tennessee Asylum
For the Insane have been destroyed by
fire. Damage $25,000 The main build
ings escaped the flames. No one was
injured.
Tallahassee, Oct. 23. A. McMa
hon, a prominent young member of the
state militia, was shot and killed by Dr.
Lightfoot, a Cherokee Indian and a pro
fessional gambler, in a quarrel over dice
in a saloon here.
Tampa, Fla., Oct. 20.—1 t is reported
that an expedition has left Charlotte
harbor, on the west coast of Florida,
for Cuba with 25 Cubans, guns, ammu
nition, two rapid fire guns and a quan
tity of medicine.
Richmond, Oct, 22.—James S. Bryan,
aged 67 years, a well known citizen of
West Point, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself in the mouth while in bed.
He had been in ill health and had met
financial reverses.
Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 25. The
American Coal company, operating in
Walker county and working several
hundred men, have advanced their coal
miners’ wages cents per- ton, now
paying 35 cents per ton.
Cuthbert, Ga , Oct. 20 —Captain M.
J. Atkins, for several years mayor of
Cuthbert, died here of paralysis and
dropsy. He was a captain in the con
federate army, and was prominent in
politics and in church circles.
Columbia, S. Q, Oct. 21.—Senator
Tillman has gone to his home in Tren
ton. He -was admonished by his phy
sicians to take uo part in politics for
some time. It is asserted that the sen
ator has catarrh of the stomach.
Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 22.—Gov
ernor Johnston, whose temporary head
quarters are in Birmingham, has re
fused to modify quarantine regulations
so that Montgomery people can go to
points in the state inviting them.
Huntsville, Ala., Oct 25 —Deputy
Collector John E. Logwood and United
States Deputy Marshal EL P. Mclntyre
of this city made a raid in Colbert
county and destroyed a fine copper still,
the property of unknown parties.
Savannah, Oct 23.—Matilda Farrell
was shot and killed on the Telfair road
near this city by her son-in-law, Isaac
Small The murderer also shot at his
wife, bat did not strike her. He then
escaped. All parties are negroes.
Lexington, Ky.,Oct 25.—State Dem
ocratic Committee Chairman P. P. John
ston has issued an address to the voters
of the state encouraging them to eno«
cess in November. He eaye the outlook
for victory is bright all along the line.
Charleston, Oct 23. Battery O,
First artillery, U. S. A., Captain T. A.
Hubbell commanding, is now quartered
on Sullivan’s island. The soldiers were
brought herefrom St Augustine. There
aie 61 men and four officers in the gar
hsou.
Atlanta, Oct. 20.—Railroad men do
not view with any sort of seriousness
the proposition of Mel R Branch, the
Popu Ist statesman, to use the state con
victs for the purpose of extending the
Western and Atlantic railroad to Sa
vannah.
Russellville, Ky., Oct. 22.—Deer
Lick reports a wedding in which the
b; ide and groom represent extremes of
age, greater perhaps than any marriage
on record. The groom, Joel Davis, is
70. and the bride, Miss Belie Whit
aker, 12.
Pensacola. Fla., Oct. 20.—The quar
antine against Montgomery is siill main
tained by the state health authorities.
Ail mails for the north now leave and
are received over the branch of the
Liiuisvilie and Nashville road byway of
R’ ver Junction.
Lowenburg, Va., Oct. 20. While
Mrs. W. H. Wallace of near this place
was in the yard, a can of oil exploded
in her house. The flames spread so
rapidly that she could not rescue her
three small children, all of whom were
burned to death.
Opelika, Ala., Oct. 23—H. Ryder &
Son of this city have leased the Auburn
and Opelika railway, which met finan
cial ruin some time ago, and will at
once reorganize it. New rails will be
laid and the rolling stock will be vir
tually made new.
Nashville, Oct. 21.—The Tennessee
conference of the Al. E. Church South
nut here in annual session, Bishop Hen
dnx presiding. The attendance is large
and there is much important business to
be transacted. The conference will be
in session several days.
Atlanta, Oct. 25.—H. H. Comer, a
fireman on the Atlanta and West Point
railway, who came to this city as a
refugee from Montgomery about five
days ago, and who is now ill with yel
low fever at 179 Haynes street, iu this
city, is somewhat better.
Chattanooga, Oct. 25—The indus
trial situation in the south shows many
encouraging features, and The Trades
man’s southern correspondents among
prominent manufacturers and dealers
report a feeling of confidence and con
tinued satisfaction as to the volume of
trade.
Chattanooga, Oct. 25.—The court of
appeals of Chattanooga has handed
down its opinion in the case of Chatta
nooga versus the state of Georgia in
the famous depot case. The court’s de
cision was in favor of the state of Geor
gia. This case involves property worth
SIOO,OOO.
Knoxville, Oct. 21.—The body of
George Eldridge was taken from the
Tennessee river at Decatur, in Aleigs
county. Eldridge was a farmer of James
county, adjoining, and was murdered
several days ago. His throat was cut
and his body otherwise mangled. Offi
cers have no clew.
Monroe, N. 0., Oct. 23.—William
Crow, constable for Jackson township,
went to arrest Andy Meeks, a negro, on
some slight charge, when, it is alleged,
the negro drew his pistol to resist,
whereupon Crow drew his pistol and
filed two shots, striking the negro iu
the bowels and killing him.
Winston, N. 0., Oct. 20.—The Wins
ton Tobacco Fair association has for
warded au invitation to Miss Cisneros,
the young Cuban girl recently rescued
from prison by a representative of the
New York Journal, to attend the big
tobacco fair here on Nov. 3, 4 and 5, as
the guest of the association.
Summerville, Ga., Oct. 20.—The re
port that two negroes named Penn and
Hazleton, charged with arson, were
lynched near here, is false. A mob did
take the men from the officers and at
tempt to extort confessions from them,
but failing they let them go. Both ne
gxoes are alive at their homes iu this
vic iuity.
Chattanooga,Oct. 25.—Twenty-three
Mormon missionaries have arrived in
this city and will be assigned to various
parts of the south, going mostly to
Georgia, North and South Carolina aud
eastern Tennessee. This makes over
150 of the missionaries of the Latter
Day Saints who have been sent to the
southern field this year.
Rockingham, N. 0., Oct. 23.—While
going to her place of business, one of
the most prominent ladies of this town
was assaulted by a negro brute. The
lady fought desperately for her houor
aud was almost choked to death before
the negro accomplished his purpose.
If the negro is caught nothing can save
him from being lynched.
Atlanta, Oct. 20.—Charles R. Reid,
who was sentenced to three years iu the
penitentiary for killiug L. W. Halstead
in Macon last year, has been transferred
from the Chattahoochee Brickworks to
the camps at Jeremiah. He will assist
in the clerical work at the latter place,
and has a comparatively easy job. It is
eaid that his wife is with him. She is
not iu Macon.
GENERAL NEWS.
Vienna, Oct. 20.—Berthold Englisch,
the well known chess player, is dead.
Havana, Oct. 20.—General Weyler
will sail for Spain on Saturday, Oct. 80.
New York. Oct. 20.—The earnings of
the Southern railway for the second
week of October show an increase of
$5,947.
Sacramento, Oct 25.—Aunt Nancy
Daniels, a negro woman, is dead here
at the age of 119 years. She was a na
tive of Virginia.
Chicago, Oct. 25.—An assignment
has been made by the Fowler Cycle
company, oue of rhe largest bicycle
concerns in the wes'.
New York, Oct. 20. —The funeral
services over the remains of Charles A.
Dana took plaice in St. Paul’s Episcopal
church at Glencore, L I.
Columbus, O. Oct. 22.—The Demo
cratic committee are to bring William
J. Bryan into Ohio for the last font
days of the state campaign.
Madrid, Oct. 21. —A dispatch from
Corunna says that Marshal Blanco, the
newly appointed governor general ol
Cuba, has sailed for Havana.
Watertown, N. Y., Oct. 21.—Benja
min F. Hunt of Bridgeport, aged 87.
and Mrs. Julia Ann Sherman of this
city, aged 90. were marine 1 here.
Point Arena, Cai., Oct. 25. —Thirteen
seamen, comprising inmost; the entire
crew of the steam schooner Casper,
were drowned by the wreck of tne ves-
I sei.
i Washington. Oct. 20.—The legation
| of Guatemala has leceived tne foliow
! iug official dispatch: ‘•Revolution sub
' dued; order restored all over the coun
■ try.”
Chicago, Oct. 21.—Mayor Harrison
I will speak in New York city tiie even
' ing of Oct. 28, m the interest of Judge
Van Wyek, the Tammany candidate for
mayor.
Garrison, N. Y.. Oct. 25. —The State
Express, on the New York railroad,
plunged into the Hudson river neat
here. About 30 persons were killed or
drowned.
Oil City, Pa., Oct. 25. —Three per
sons were burned to death and seven
more were severely injured in a fire that
destroyed the Hotel Brooklyn, at Kel
lettsville.
Washington, Oct. 22.—The president
has appointed Medical Director W. K.
Van Reypen to be surgeon general ot
the navy, to succeed General Bates,
deceased.
Kansas City, Oct. 21.—Charges of
inefficiency in the management of the
Kansas City postoffi -e have been filed
in Washington against Postmaster Ho
mer Reed.
Carson, Nev., Oct. 20.—Dan Stuart
has written to his representative here
predicting that next June or July there
will be another championship test in
Carson between Corbett and Fitzsim
mons.
Pittsburg, Oct. 23.-In an attempt
to rob a shoe store at Etna, Harry Wil
liams, believed to be a notorious crook,
was shot and killed by means of a gun
winch had been placed in the store as a
trap for burglars.
Berlin, Oct. 22.—The wife of Juliu!
Jagot, a saddler of this city, has eloped
with Edward Janies, a negro of Jack
sonville, Fla. The couple took with
them 3,000 marks belonging t> the
woman’s husband.
Washington, Oct. 28.—Cornu’ Gen
eral Turner, at Ottawa, in a report to
the state department, says that Canada
has been suffering from business de
pression during the past six months aud
that a revival has set in.
Madrid, Mo., Oct. 2?.—George Wes
terman, aged 60, shot his young step
daughter at his home and then blew his
own brains out. He had been suspected
of criminal intimacy with his step
daughter for some time.
Chicago, Oct. 21.—The jury in the
famous Luetgert wife murder case has
disagreed and has been discharged by■
Judge TuthilL The jury stood nine for
conviction and three for acquittal. They
had been deadlocked for 38 hours.
Springfield, Ills., Oct. 21.—General
John A. McClerne is quite sick at his
home here with a malady that the phy
sicians find difficulty in diagnosing. His
friends are apprehensive on account of
his advanced age and physical frailty.
Greenfield, Mo., Oct. 25 Jaco'j
Masters waylaid, shot a id killed John
Hulston, at Hulston. Alleged criminal
intimacy between Hulston and Masters’
wife, resulting in a damage suir, now
pending, is said to have been the cause
of the murder.
St. Louis, Oct. 20.—Thomas Y. Rey
nolds, aged 80, for many years court re
porter for one of the local papers, shot
and killed Joseph Kirby, aged 29, a
clerk in a railway office and a talented
•Inger. The shooting was the result of
a quarrel. Reynolds gave himself up.
Madrid, Oct. 21.—A dispatch received
here from Leyte, one of the Pnilippiua
islands, says that place has been almost
devastated by a cyclone, that many per
sons have been killed aud that dam tge
to property is incalculable. It is esti
mated that 400 persons lost their lives.
Paris, Oct. 31. Major Moset P.
Handy, the special commissioner of the
United States to the French Interna
tional exposition of 1900, who has just
completed his mission here, is so seri
ously ill that his friends are alarmed,
and his return to the United States has
been postponed.
Denver, Oct. 23.—A special to The
News from Santa Fe, N. M., says: Pri
vate information from a high authority
has been received here from Washing
ton that President McKinley has de
termined to call a special session of the
senate for Nov. 15 to consider the Ha
waiian annexation question.
New York, Oct. 21.—A special to
: The World from Washington says: O >l
- John J, McOook of New York had
a long conference with President Mc-
Kinley. It is known that the trusts
aud corporations are pushing Coionel
McCook for attorney general in the
event that Judge McKenna is appointed
to the supreme bench.
Liberty, Ma, Oct. 21.—A mob of
about 100 masked aud armed men at
tempted to enter the county jail shortly
after midnight for the supposed purpose
of lynching William Foley and Frank
Wade, two murderers held there await
: iug trial. The sheriff assembled a few
deouties and with a show of arms com
pelled the mob to disperse.
Mound Builders’ Corn.
D-mps-y Waggy, a farmer of
Madison county, Indiana, has
raised corn this year from seeds
which he says, were take i out of a
mound-builder’s tomb in Arkansas
estimated to b» 2.003 years old.
Tiie stalks of the corn are from ten
to twelve feet in height, savs the
correspondent of Chi.-ago Record,
aud are somewhat on the order of a
tree, being as thick at the ground
as a man’s wrist. Three feet from
the ground they shoot out three
feet 1 mg, p dm-like leaves The
leaves are very heavy and solid,
resembling a cactus leaf. S inis of
them are five feet long from tip to
tip. Ihoseare only leaves on the
stalk.
About two feet farther up are the
ears of corn. Many stalks bear
six ears, and none has fewer than
four ears. At this rate it is iig
ured that the average yield of the
acre would be about 250 bushels
Above the ears the stalk continues
three or four feet, and it is topped
with an elaborate tassel. The
husks surrounding the oars are
heavy, and as the corn matures
they break and curl back, reveal
ing a firm, yellow-grained ear. The
grains are solid and are exception
ally good for feeding.
How to Cure Bilious Colic.
I suffered for weeks with colic
and pains in my stomach caused
by biliousness and had to take med
icine all the while until 1 used
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy which cured me.
I have since reccommended it to a
good many people. Mrs. F. But
ler, Fairhaven, Conn. Persons
who are subject to bilious colic can
ward off the attack by taking this
remedy as soon as the first symp
toms appear. Sold by 11. 11. Ar
rington.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The fae- ,
Willie and Johnny set up a lem
onade stand the other day and a
gentleman was their first patron.
Willie’s sign read: “Four cents a
glas°.” Johnny’s modest announce
ment was; ‘‘Two cents a glass.”
Being a man with an eye to the
fact that “a penny saved is a pen
ny earned,” the customer bought
a glass of Johnny’s lemonade, paid
the two cents due and casually ob
served : “Why is yours cheaper
than your brother’s.” “ 'Cos mine
is the lemonade that the puppy
fell into.”
Baby line!
Every mother
feels an inde
scribable dread
of the pain and
C/ danger attend-
ki ant u P on the
® A most critical pe-
riod of her life.
Becoming a
f mother should be
i I a source of joy
! I j T to all, but the
' ’ suffering and
danger of the ordeal make
its anticipation one of misery.
MOTHER'S FRIEND
is the remedy which relieves
women of the great pain and suf
fering incident to maternity; this
hour which is dreaded as woman’s
severest trial is not only made
painless, but all the danger is re
moved by its use. Those who use
this remedy are no longer de
spondent or gloomy; nervousness
nausea and other distressing con
ditions are avoided, the system is
made ready for the coming event,
and the serious accidents so com
mon to the critical hour are
obviated by the use of Mother’s
Friend. It is a blessing to woman.
SI.OO PER BOTTLE at all Drug'Stores,
or sent by mail on receipt of price.
BOOKS Containing invaluable information of
rnrr interest to all women, will be sent
rntt to any address, upon application, by
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlaate. G»
f Are You Weak!
Weakness manifests itself in the loss of
ambition and aching bones. The blood is
watery; the tissues are wasting—the door is
being opened for disease. A bottle of Browns’
Iron Bitters taken in time will restore your
strength, soothe your nerves, make your
blood rich and red. Do you more good
than an expensive special course ofmedicine.
Browns’ Iron Bitten is sold by all dealers.
A Builder’s Experteea.
A USEFUL LIFE RENEWED
IO REMARKABLE HANNER.
Kdney Y> Wilson Was Near Death's Door. Doctors
Failed to Help Kim—ft Hsins Remedy Suc
ceeded in Saving Kis Life.
Udney Y. Wilson, contractor and builder,
living in Detroit. Mich., at 87 High Street,
West, said regarding Dr. Williams’ Pink
Pills for Pale People: “ For years I have
been out of doors in all kinds of bad weather,
looking after my building contracts. I have
worked many days in the rain and cohl to
complete some building. About two years
ago 1 noticed I eduld not get around aa 1
should, and commenced to have a severe pain
in my hack. I tried the usual remedies with
out getting any relief, and for nearly a year 1
suffered intensely. I kept up as lone as I
could, as I had several contract* for buildings
that had to be completed.
.“At night I could not sleep. My physi
cian said it was my kidneys, and every day
1 went out doors they would keep me awake
nearly all the following night. Instead of
getting better I became worse, ami worried
a great deal about my work. The doctor
said 1 must quit work and go to bed, or be
would not be responsible for my life.
“All the medicines I took only helped
me temporarily. Some days I would feel
better and go out a day only to be again con
fined to my bed for weeks at a time. One
day my wife suggested that I try Dr. Wil
liams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, and I
laughed at the idea.
‘Finally when I got into such a condition
that I would take almost anything in the
hope of relief, I tried the pills. They helped
me from the start, but I would not acknowl
edge it and said it was the other medicines
that had just commenced to work. 1 disliked
t feWECTiOifl
' y V/ITNAPPLIEDiOM
. ..
? f ■' ■ i
; uhu hb h NKI
Pronounced by Experts t’ie Standard cf the World.
| g Ask your dealer for WiNCHESTEK: make of Cun ot H ’j
is k Ammunition and take no other.
FtlaE:—Our now'Hustratod Catalogue.
|_l PZF. SErEATEMQ ARIViS 00,, Kew Ravon, Ct.
; ~V' ■ 'sfeb
--.■'iV—Lr-.- ■. ... ... T-: - - .' -.-• ~ u-’. '.J. •'_<_>
-3 l
W- t
L, /•* Should write at once for our large j'
Catalogue c’.e .bribing the I'amous De-&
'l®'•* -fik . Loach VARIABLE TRICTION I' ILEdSawF
<S -.l]' Mills, Planers, and Stirn<;i.‘: Mills, ft
u ■“‘W.W’nni.'L7s ■- i t.' ' :< .tn ', l-i i m . - '<h f
At>vt RTtsr.it - ' CRixnixii .'.tut., Cane. Fk
J Mtr.ts, Baling Presses, Water F
\''Wheels, Engines and Boilers, Mill |>
J ' Machinery and Gearing of every de- f
nl I.h’T KffiSoW- scription. Reduced prices. ?>
J DeLcaeh jiiill JHanufeeturlng Go. L
j ■ JgSy ATLANTA, GA., U. S. A. £
® Saw Repairing a Specialty. 165 Washington St., New Yc.k City, and
Work Guaranteed. 11l South 11th Street. St. Eoitis, Mo. C
NO YELLOW FEVER-
Detention On Memphis & Jhar
leston Route.
The Route to the West and
Southwest via the Memphis &
Charleston R. R through Memphis
lias always been and is still open
to all passej gers. No one passing
through Memphis .is molested.
Health certdicates nr • urgH.itl v
recomend, they save injuries by
health officers.
Apply to 11 & C. ag' iits f<>r
all details of information needed.
C. A. De Saussure,
G. B. A
Don’t Neglect Your Liver.
Liver troubles quickly result in serious
complications, and the man who neglects his
liver has little regard for health. A bottle
of Browns’ Iron Bitters taken now and then
will keep the liver in perfect order. If the
disease has developed, Browns’ Iron Bitters I
will cure it permanently. Strength and
vitality will always follow its use.
Browns’ Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
The Iron Mountain and exas
Pacific.
Is the only line out of Memphis
that runs through cars via Little
Rock, Texarkana to Dallas and Ft.
Worth without change. We also
have Pullman Tourist sleeper via
the “True Southern Route” to Los
Angles and San Francisco without
change.
If you contemplate making a
trip \\ est, kindly drop me a line
and I will mail to your address
free of charge map and book of the
State you wish to locate, also send
you illustrated book on H< t Spring?
which is under the direct supervis
ion ol the U. 8. Government.
Address, A. A. Gallagher,
221-ts Southern Passenger Agent,
103 Read House, Chattanooga
Tenn.
V
From the Evening A'ewa, Detroit, 31 ich.
to own up that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills
helped me, as I bad no confidence in them.
When I could mt carry on the imposition
any farther, 1 told my wife that the pills
were helping me. 1 look three boxes before
I was entirely cured, and we now keep them
in the I: ms. all the time.
“ 1 am not prepared to say that Dr. Wil
liams’ I’ink Pilis for Pale People will cure
everything, but I know they will cure kidney
troubles and general muscular weakicss, as
they cured me.
“ I now recommend them to everyone in
ny neighborhood, where I formerly made
sport of all proprietary rem, dies.”
U. Y. Wilson.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, a Not
ary Public, this fourth day of March, IS!’7.
Robert E. Hrn., Jr.. Rotary I'ublic.
Wayne County, Michigan.
An analysis of Dr. Williams’ I’ink Pills for
Pale People shows that they contain, in a con
densed form till the ehnients necessary to give
new life and richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves. They are an unfailing spe
cific for such diseases us locomotor ataxia par
tial paralysis. St. V it us’ dar.ee. sciatica, neural
gia, rheumatism, nervous headache. the after
I effects of la grippe, palpitation c,f the heart,
i pale and sallow complexions, all of
weakness either in male or female, anil all
■ diseases resulting from vitiated humors in the
blood. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or
! will be sent post paid on receipt of price, 50
I cents a box, or six boxes for s2.so—(they are
I never sold in bulk or by the 100) by address
ing Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company, Sche
j nectady, N. Y.
PROFESSIONAL.
DR. J. T. R(MN.
Office in Hollis & H.mcn jjlock,
SUMMERVILLE GA
lam prepared to trea‘ Rupture,
Hemorrhoids, Fistula in Ano, without
ligature or knife 01 drawing blood.
My operations arc .pi. ,; adcss.
Consultation free..
ThOS. W. ftlCfir
A tt o r n e y- A t - L a w.
Summerville, Ga.
Office it t!ie <Jour:h >u-e?. Spacial at
enti >ll given t > Commercial, in ,a a :>>•<»
and Corp -ration practice mil e?tl>-
lions.
LAWYER,
Summerville, Ga.
WESLEY SHEOPSHJ
Attorney-at-law
Summerville, - - G
C. Lt. ODE Liu
Attorney at Law.
SUMMERVILLE GA.
Strict attention given to all business
ntrusted to my care.
T. S. BROWN,
DENTIST.
Summerville, Ga.
AU Dental Oj era’ions neatly per
formed and work guaranteed. Prices
reasonable.