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IlWSliil V Rills
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a
rjHßffX on their piper. One blue
X means that you are one year or
more behind, two X, that you ar*
two or more year* behind and
■o on.
We appreciate the promptness
with which some have come in
and settled their subscription
and hope all who are due us any
amount will remember that we
need same.
Watch for the blue X on your
paper.
Mr. D. M. White is agent and
collector for the News and will
call upon you in the near future,
if you are due us any amount. We
hope every one will be prompt and
when Mr. White calls on you will
be ready to settle with him.
We will send the News and
Constitution on* year for $1.50;
N«ws and Atlanta Semi-Weekly
Journal for 11.20; News and Chat
tanooga Times $1.20; News and
Home & Farm for $1.00; News
and Southern Fruit <t Truck
Grower 11.00. If you want good
reading matter cheap, you can’t
do better than the above, for the
money.
What General Sherman said war
wag has broke loose in the Philli
pines.
It is a pity Aguinaldo did not
come to the Atlanta Peace Jubi
lee.
Atkinson mea in public oflice
will e*on be as scarce as hen’s
teeth.
Atlanta’e sensational preacher,
Broughton, is a boil on tho lace of
the earth.
The man who has indigestion the
day after, realizes that Christmas
is not what it was when his mother
made pie*.
A Princeton professor has gone
to Pategonia to locate fossils. It
isn’t hard to locate them right here
at home.
Roberts, the Utah Congressman
with three wives, finds that the
course of true love does not run
smooth.
The beld young man who kieses
the maid under the mistletoe is
also in danger from the paternal
Emit to®.
The sensible Georgia farmer will
head his New Year’s list of resolves
with this: “The Lord helping me,
I’ll plant no cotton this year.”
Hobson attempts to explain to}
the country that his kissing 168
enthusiastic women at a Chicago
reception was purely platonic pa
triotism.
A millienaire he* been discov
ered who denounces trusts and
wants the income tax. But a mi
nority of inlllionairsa can’t make a
inillenium. Don’t think it will be
here soon-
Another woman who was se
verely burned, died under treat
ment of Christian Scientists aud
without medical aid. Thus the
fool-killer continues.
Another New Year hae come and
there is a general bracing up on all
side* for fresh effort*; a desire to
let the mistakes of the past die
with the year aud look forward to
freeh hopes.
Like the wife who gave her hus
band a card table fur a Christmas
pr.eent because she needed an
other on* for her euch*r club, th*
politicians gave Uncle Bam a lot
of inlands for reason* of their own..
Jan. Term 1899
Kendrick Jno. C. Neal
Wm. B. Lowe J. N. Taliaferro
W. 11. Rutledge Thad A. Bailey
G. J. Miller James K. Doster
T. A. Powell 0. D. Wyatt
Wilson E. Dill Wm. G. Watson
J. G. Williams E.N. Martin
C. C. Story R.C. Grigsby
8. T. Buchanan G. M. C Branner
W. R. Ramsey E. P. Strickland
W. 0. Dorsett Jno. C. Huie
J. P. Holland S. A. Champion
A. F. Hamilton M. G. Merritt
J. L. Hammond T. J. Foster
Jos. Hammond 8. H. Maloney.
Petit Jfrobb.
G. W. Welch G. H. Crawford
J. B. Wilkerson M. P. Groover
T. M. Ballenger S. M. Baker
Dpverd Rudicil J. A. Youngblood
J. H. Johnston Wm. A. P. Lowe
J. G. Holland J.C. Ned
J. O. Alexander J. T. Gamble
M. M. lienee C.C. Martin
J. M. Little R. A. Trimble
N. J. Edwards L. 11. Dunaway
J. IL McWhorter J . B. Floyd
1). M. Strange J. W. Layton
J. C. Williams H. Megginson
Scab M. Baker A. D. Lumpkin
J. M. Malicoat N. A. Crawford
J. F. Mills ,J. L. Pollock
Wm. R. O’Bsr Ben F. Gilmer
B. M. Westmoreland C. R. Hoed.
After its Christmas holiday
week tho Nkwb greets its sub
scribers with the cheerful wish
that they may prosper and be
happy, that they may live long
and continue to take the New as
long as they livo. We cannot do
without our subscribers —even the
delinquents, for many of the lat
ter have transferred themselves to
the honor roll of the-paid up. Our
gieatest ambition is to make the
News bo interesting that they
can’t do without it.
nr. John Knox died last Monday
night at his homo at Teloga, after
a long and painful illness. Th*
funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at Alpine by
Rev. McLeod. mt. Knox was about
86 years old. one of tho oldest men
in the county' and one of the most
influential and prominent citizens
in hie prime. He was a member
of the' Presbyterinn church at
Beersheba. His wife aud three
children survive him. One son
Mr. S. m. Knox arrived from his
home in Texas to be with his fath
er at the last. Mr. Knox had ma
ny friends all over the county who
remember him with affection and
esteem, and who sympathise deep
ly with the bereaved family.
Mr. and Mr*. Henry Megginson
gav* their young friend* a party
last night, which was enjoyed to
the fullest extent by all present.
Delightful refreshments were
served.
An election « ill bn held toiro ow tor
Nbij-or, Recorder and live Con n Ilian
to serv o dur ng thia year and two lie <-
et* will be hi the field. Following is
what is I.now ias tho wet ticket: For
Ma>-or, Wesley Sh'-opshlre; Reco. d. r,
C. L. Odell. Council non, I>. 11. Ed
mo idson. R. D. Jones, G. I). HoiMs, E.
N. Ma Gn. C. C. Bryan. Toed y t’ck
<>t !s nisi’e up ns follows: Mavo-, J. D.
Tay'or; Recorde ,T. J. Ila », Ooun
cPincn, J. W. Fills J. A. B a > ic -, M
G Mor. ti G. I*, Espy, G. W. Sewell.
The cew county ollicers took cha ge
of t h«i.' ■vs nee. Ive o dices M o.;d,t.'.
N iss Maoi'e Ko.’le i ! s no* C. S. Kel
ler’s ass'stant in tho postotflee i i p ace
o" l>. F. Henley.
1 Advice to
Consumptives;
II There are three great reme- |
dies that every person with ♦
weak lungs, or with consump- t
;; tion itself, should understand. |
These remedies will cure |
;; about every case in its first ♦
stages; and many of those .*
•• more advanced. It is only *
: > the most advanced that ate ♦
hopeless. Even these arc j
wonderfully' relieved and life £
;; itself greatly prolonged. 9
What are these remedies ? £
Fresh air, proper food and |
scon’s Emulsion =
of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo- f
phosphites. Be afraid of |
draughts but not of fresh air. i
Eat nutritious food and drink t
1> plenty’ of milk. Do not forget j
• that Scott’s Emulsion is the ♦
11 oldest, the most thoroughly |
■ tested and the highest en- ♦
;: dorsed of all rertiedies lor X
j> weak throats, weak lungs and |
: consumption in all its stages. X
joc. and *1 oo; all druggists. I
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. ♦
THE SUnHERVILLE NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1899.
CHATTOOGAVILLE, G A.
C»8 Williams, and Holland
Weaver, two of Nashville’* Medi
cal student* spent the holiday* at
home, much to th* delight of their 1
many friend*. They left Sunday
evening to resume their studies, i
Miss Maggie Vanp*lt of Tulip,
was the guest of Mis«e« Hattie and
Julia Heud*rson, th* fir*t of last
week.
Miss Anna Bell L*e, of Lyerly,!
spent Friday with Mi*s Lula John
son.
Rev. Walter Millican and Miss j
Bell Westbrooks of Galesville, Ala.,
were aiarried last Wednesday
night. The wedding was a very
quiet affair. This goes to prove
that love in early youth does not
' every time fade away, a* they were
engaged six years ago and du
ring all thi* time Rev. Millican
was in Texas and Oregon prepar
ing himself for a minister. They;
both have a host of friends aud i
admirers who wish them a leng!
and happy life.
C. L.'Odell spent Xmas day with
hi* parent* h*re.
Bev. J. E. Barnard after spend
ing two weeks here with his fami
ly aud friends, returned to Louis
ville, Ky., where he will resume
his studio* in the Seminary.
Will Henry Johnson returned to
Rome Friday after spending »ever
al day* visiting relatives.
Miss Gusrie Wheeler, Gor
don Wheeler, and Wright Wil
lingham, returned Friday from
Farrell, Ala., where they had been
visiting relatives.
Mies Stella Caldwell, and George
Garner were married a few days
ago.
W. H. Odell of Ringgold visited
hi* father’s family here during the
Xmas holiday*.
A. Day and wife, of Menlo, w-er*
the guest* at A. J. Henderson’s last
Monday evening.
W. 0. Matthew* of Birmingham,
Ala., visited his mother her* a
f*w days back.
School opens at Walnut Grove
academy today.
Miss Lula Williams of Gayles
ville, Ala., spent last week here
with homefolk*.
The New Year ha* come and a
great many people are not
i to welcome it* coming a* t+f»re is
certainly a nuan.Ufcr'of cotton in
the fields yet. Fred.
Christmas Weddings.
Ouc of the happiest of the Christ
mas weddings was that of Miss May Al
ien and Mr. Howard Wright which oc
curred Thursday before Christmas, at
the pleasant country home of Mr. and
Mrs. n. m. alien. Only a few of the
intimate fri«nds with members of the
f mily, were invited to be present.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
MacLeod and after ths usual congratu
lations a delicious dinner was served.
With true countrj- hospitality the
guests had been invited for the after
noon and evening, aud a hot supper
was served latter in the evening. The
occasion throughout was a most hap
py one.
Mrs. Wright is a sister of Mr. m. m.
Allen and is an extremely pretty young
woman, but whose personal attractions
a-e quite equalled by the qualities of
disposition that go to make up the
best type of womanhood. Mr. Howard I
; Wright is a young man of whom only j
i the best thimrs ate said of his sterling !
character and personal worth. He is
I one of the most prominent young citi-;
! zens of Betina Vieta, Ark., where he j
: has a pretty home awaiting his bride. ;
I After spending the holidays with rela-'
' lives here they left last Monday for
i home.
Miss Paralee Floyd, daughter of
'J. B. Floyd, and Mr. Thus. Woods
i were married here last Sunday morn
. ing by Rev. Mr. Bennett and attended
i services at the Baptist church after
ward. They have the best wishes of
I the News for a happy journey through
' life.
Miss Katie Crumly and Mr. Wesley
' Strange were married Christmas day at
the residence of the bride's father
near Lyerly. Rev. Mr. Troutman per
forming the ceremony. A host of
friends unite in congratulations to
them.
The inevitable ha* happened
again and Rome has a new paper,
the Evening Argus. Here’s to you,
j Editor Sawyer.
Distress After Eating
Pains In tho Head and Constant
Aching of the Jolnt*-AII Have
Been Completely Cured by Hood’s i
Sarsaparilla.
••I was troubled with a pain in my
i etomach after meals and a constant ach
i ing in mj* jo.n’s. I also had pains in my
head. I k rrrdicines but without
j benefit, fi- : 'jo many testimonials in
j regard to Rood’s Sarsaparilla I was in
! duced to try it. I had taken it only a
I short time when I felt a change. I can
i now eat a hearty meal without suSering
distress, my joints are free from pain and
I weigh more than 1 have for eight years.”
! E. G. Follendorb, care W. E. Jenkins,
■ Macon, Georgia.
“I had severe pains in my stomach
* every morning. I took Hood’s Sarsapa
! rilla and Hood’s Pills and the pain has
entirely »est me.” Wm. E. Hodges,
68% Randolph Street, Savannah, Georgia.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
lls the Best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. Price. 81; six for 85.
,LJ j, are the only pills to take ,
rlOOu s Jr 11 is with Hood’s Sarsaparill*
REPORT OF CONDITION
Os Bank of Commerce, Summer
ville, Ga,
Report of the condition of the Bank
of Commerce, Summerville, Ga., on
the 31st day of Dec. 1898.
RESOURCES.
Notes and bills discounted 813,175.40
Demand loans secured 8,000.00
Overdrafts secured 5,000.00
“ unsecured 378.42 >
Furniture and fixtures 629.00
Due from banks and bank-
ers in thi* state 28,299.69
Due from b inks aud bank-
ers in other states 321.46
Currency 3,107.11
Current expenses 1,257.63
Taxes paid 167.85
Interest paid 54.00
60.390.62
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid up 818,650.00
Surplu* fund 297.13
Undivided profits 1,789.26
Due ba iks and bankers
not in this state 116.44
Due depositors 39,537.79
60.390.62
N. K. B'TTJNG, Cashier.
GORE, GA.
Capt. Dill was indisp >sed last
week. ,
Eugene and James Perry are
quits sick.
G. H. Crawford and wife of Tid
ings, were th* guests of Mrs. Perry’s
family Saturday night.
Rev. David Murdock of Texas,
visited J. R. Doster’t family last
week.
L. J. Prickett and family left'
last Thursday for Denton county,
Texas, where they will reside in
future.
Edgar Doster visited relatives at
Chattoogavill* Sunday night.
Misses Stella and Louella Dru
mmond were the guests of Miss Nel
lie Perry last Saturday.
Fernando Doster of Chattooga- ■
ville, visited relativ** here last
week.
Joe Wilson spent Saturday night
at Chelsea.
Henry Wilson of Rogers, Texas,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. W. A.
Pruitt.
Rufus Scegin of Howe, Texas,!
is spending a while with relatives i
here.
Henry Davis and the Miss's Har
vey of Texas Valley, were the
’ guests of Miss Lizzie Davis last
week. Bachelor.
i
Dr. W.J. Bryant went to Dalton
; Monday night on busine*s.
' State of Ohio, C: vy of To- 1
' lsdo, Lvcas County, \
F 1 :-':. J. Cf ’AEY makes oath
! that he is the senior partner of the
' firm of F. J. C 3 ' ey Co., doing
; business in the City of Toledo,
• County and State aforesaid, rnd
that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
f each aud every case of Cata'F'.h
that cannot be cured by Hall's!
1 Ca. arrh Cure.
FRANK J CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and sub
scribed in my presence, this 6th
t day of December, A. D. 1886.
r A. W. GLEASON.
J seal. ■ Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood aud mucous surfaces of the
, system. Send for testimonials.
1 free. F. J. CHENEY w CO..
• Toledo, O.
, Sold by Druggists. 75c.
i Hall’s Family Pills are the best
I ® Crue tkgancc I
|gw in Dress g
rA. j Is not to be obtained by the mere
/-j spending; of money good taste and
I facility in selection must go with ft* W
(g fe j At Eooematl'S may be seen all the
newest, swellest, productions of th* season.
/Il CLOAKS that can’t be equalkd for
/ I Btyle, for elegance, for reason-
pgfl I J ableness in price.
/ I % SUITS AND SKIRTS— g
K y ready to wear fit assured, style assured,
\ I J SILK WAISTS that must be seen—
..GJ /-j- mere telling won t do.
DRESS GOODS and SILKS g
P-* —beautiful, and not too costly.
(g Q UR MILLINERY PARLORS 2®
UGPSFTS AND look like those of Paris or New York— J©
' MUSLIN elegance and style reign there - «
• Mr.BnwißSh are our strong points —nowhere else can you
s*? get such comfort and beauty for so little.
A magnificent line of Cloves, Laces, Hosiery, Ribbons, Handkerchiefs.
1 All Books at cut prices. Headquarters for Bibles and Prayer Books.
' Superb Dress-Making Department. r 7wm Carpets, Rugs, Draperies,
' All the new fads in Stationery and Engraving.
A New Department When you are in town, call to see us.
K Clothes D. B. Coveman Co. g
Write for Catalogue, FREE. CHATTANOOGA/ TENN.
n s
I ARE YOU 1,1
| GOING TO |
I GET MARRIED? |
If bo, your happiness and satisfaction will be greatly p;
ML added to’if you buy your furniture from us. We have <’>
“The Biggest Thing in Rome” in the way of a stock of L)
IF fine house furnishings.
| LOW PRICES. |
W The following are merely samples of agtouislii jgly low j”
!«> prices :
K 1 Solid Oak Sideboards with Bevel Glass.... .'..58,25
K Solid Oak Bedroom Sets, Three Pieces 11.00
RUGS AND CARPETS.
! You will be pleased with the handsome novelties and /
great variety of thia line. We have almost any sort of
$ rug or carpet you might want, at any price you might
want to pay. ??
I DRAPERIES. I!
The season’s favorite in Window Draperies is the Bob- L
J'P inet ruffled curtains which we sell ready to hang. We /
have beautiful lace curtain*, also, and hall draperies in v
SW every style, thing* calculated to turn your house into a
. pretty picture place. _
’I FOR WINTER WARMTH |
You will find Cole’s Heaters unequaled. Buy a Cole’s <«
Air Tight Heater for wood, or a Cole’s Hot Blast Heater
UP for coal. Both will keep yoa warm at little expense in <<
Wj case you have n’t “money to burn.” «
11 r* t
When you come to Rome come to see ns. I
|| Mctali, Sjarks S Staari Co. |
Nos. 1.3 &5. Third five.. & 304 Broad St.,
i«< ROME, GA.
£ - I
■ j —_ iii i ■ ■ 4 "JIL" ■
SHOOTERS
WINCHESTER
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