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coisnaton of in 1885 This is the only Conseiva- Jof Music in this part of Southern 8 a es. gSv&oU, Vlo * Unt. Ensemble and i Jo (Hasses. Terms for Monday Sept. 3rd. Paul J- Fortin, Director. COMBINATION POLCY. iM ) W ikial department. q lilHS f. )oiicy c<n I ibiig 8 20 V ear endowment policy with a2l f n half the SnDtollboM'dowmant, and 1. “ nl .immediate benefit; but n> ”* of death wirhel. the fi«t year tan any pulmonary disoaso but ™ e balltlwi» ! " r »" 08 O- »•> °ne garter of the endowment; will be Pa j\»r insurance; a combination nolicy may Bo taken cut for $250 endowment, maturing in 20 years and its terms will provide that if death occur while the policy is in :'J- e vithin the 20 years $125 will ( fJaid; If the insured survive 20 years, he will receive $250 in cash and still hold his policy as an or dinal paid up life policy for payable at death without "any father payment of premium The premium is Ihe same for all ages; but applications will not be rceiv 1 upon lives less than 13 or more than 50 next birthday, ts. Go to A. B. McAr ver’s & Cc. to buy your oxford ties and low cut shoes at New York cost. The best 5 cent smoke on the market is Warter’s hand made.” For sale by all dealers.Trv one. HOW’S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Seward for any case of catarrh that cannot he cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., To ledo, 0. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfect ly honorable in all business trans actions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. M est & Truax, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, O. Walding, Kin nan & Marvin, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the Blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold By all Druggists. Testimonial free. BIDS WANTED fl .oyi> County : RewniipTf'!.? 1 I Cou ' n ' ission ' rs of Rea,<s a '“' scrane ask f <’ r seale " bi ' l3 to lieloL'inet’kf" a ‘ |Ust the three iron bridges thefoo of r lec ,' ,unt>> to wlt - the bridge at foototiln^w 1 Avenue, the bridge at* 5 the Oostainnl >*r Strect - an >> the bridge over the the Fc-irth I r i,' er i" l i D ,th Avenue, leading to 'theeulituXL >' ' Baid bid " to be 1,1 the ’ Xwu t la ,'“‘ 1 1 ue ' , ' clGck a. m„ on Au thesue essini In 1 i 0I “r Wl ,” be required from the k-n f Y> ;be , faill “'‘' perform !7'yt aSyandalJUU 1 reßan ’* !!i tb>i ri * h ‘ man'i't"th,- , | l 'u'm? n , 0 i rab l edobn C ' Fos ter, Chair tue board, this sth, day of June., 1894. June 7-30-u Mac Me r®rhardt, Clerk. Admini jtrators Sale. Gy, 'l b 'lA.lO.o Vl)r ,, rNl . V; _ i the Court of Ordinar; <’.rt "!'• I, * ' ,l, rt house door in the 00m.,,: s , 'A* '""'h' between the lega ’ the Hist Tuesday in August b.-hnt,,. h . v . , .I I '', 1 t,V wt< ; Ono lot !• Cour" i, >' a ' 'i)City of Rome, i'love I. V. i| in'Ji '’ " ’"t » e former residence'of r,i 'i. rso.;. '"h* rll! Alabama Road tend.i,. ' 11 J ',e *;‘><i City 90 feet and ex '' r "l’<.'it\ 1 10 "k t. and being the oM s 5 M T uS edof . Mar * T> ’ •■-.t: . i Ib ] ( lyrks office Superioa t*,.V ....I' " "V.” of deeds. Page ;■> til <!■•< ■ , .. ff • . ’’o', and alsv u si-nl>- K " ' raid it. R. Me b I out ! eeordedm fi '“''ll.,i si,!,; ,;' 1 ' WJ No, 187. B‘ion 8 ‘ ion I T. Gordon — r deceased, Estates Application so,- Lecters ot Disinission. County: ,’’ nereas F I i> . J . :, ’ r V.indiv,.,-,i..,'.??' < ’ , ,b , a 'lniiuiHtrator of Ji’!*’ ition duly 'tn'Y r t 7 br yßent S to the court in atm s r Vandiver’s e 'J .. I^ t ’“’has administered concerned * b > 3 i* to cite all ifany’ti>" ,dred a ““ creditors,, to a, ‘ jr should not bediLh*' 1 ' w ! lv said Artnun’s bAtion and receh? m, l l ar « ed >**» admiu- Monday in e A1 0 ’ te "?‘ diamieeion on Jc” 1 ’ io-o"" diuary Moyd County Geo rgi HON. STEVE CLAY. Makes Reply to the Sensational Charges. TRUMPED UP AGAINST HIM Charges Which Were Sprung at the State Convention by Trox Bankston and Caused a Storm of Indignation, Editors of Journal.—A few days ago there r.ppeartd in the Calhoun Times an article which used the fol lowing language : “Steve Clny ap proached men and tx Id them if they or their friends had cases in court and they would vote for Atkinson, the cases would go dghtwith them.’’ Subsequently there appeared in the same paper an affidavit from Mel ville F. Davenport, a copy of which is as following. State o» Geokoia, Fannin Cot nty. Personally appeared before me, Larkin Ger man, a Justice of the Peace in and for said county, Melville F. Davenport, who, ou oath, says that Webb Kincaid came to him to solicit him to vote for W. Y. Atkinson, and stated that Steve Clay and George Brown had prom ised him if he would get the voters of his neigh’ borhood to support Atkinson that they would do all they could to get his brother-in-law, Grant Plowman, who was . rosecuted in two cas es, out with light flues. Said Plowman plead guilty and was fined five dollars iu each case. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 4th. dayof July, 1894. [Signed] Melville F. Davenport. This affidavit was published in the Calhoun Times. But a few days before the Democratic Con vention assembled in Atlanta and on Friday following, the Acworth Post stated that there were seven affidavits published in the Calhoun Times, seriously reflecting on Mr. Brown and myself. Only two of the affidavits had reference to my self and only one of them related to the charge stated in the paper and that was the affidavit of Mr. Davenport what Webb Kincaid told him. I was very busy when I received notice of this article and affidavit, but I at once took the train and went to Fannin county to see Mr. Webb Kincaid to find out whether or not he had - ever made any such statement, for I knew that I had nevgr said a word to him about the election in any way whatever. Find below his affi davit Georgi», Fannin County : Personally appeared Before me Webb Kincaid who, on oath, says that he knows Mr. Clay, and has known him for years. This deponent says that it is untrue that Mr. Clay approached him and solicited him to vote for W. Y. Atkinson, stating'.hat if he would get the voters of his neighborhood to support Atkinson, that he, (Clay) would do ail he could to get his brother in-law, Grant Plowman, oui with lightfines. Mr. Clay had no connection with the case and was not of counsel for Plowman and had nothing to do with its trial whatever. He was not even at Morganton when Plowman pread guilty. I was forMr. Atkinson when he came out and Mr. Clay never endeavored to influence me in any way whatever. Mr. Plowman was an invalid and had to be helped into the court house and light fines were placed upon him because of his hetpless condition and his poverty. This affi davit is given voluntarily and it speaks the truth as to any matters between Mr. Clay and myself. Webb Kincaid. Sworn to and subscribed before me this the 28th. dayof July, 1894. N. B. CUTCHER, N. P. It wa? also intimated that El bert Falls, had said he was con trolled in ttie election by getting his ease,Bettled. Now hear the state ment of Elbert Falls: Gteirgia, Fannin County : Tnis is to certify that I know A S. Clay, of Marietta, well. He was at Fannin court, I was present at the election in the primary between Ger. Evans and Atkinson. I voted forMr. Atkinson of my own ac cord and without being influenced by any one. Mr, Clay never said a word io me about voting for ei:h er Evans m* Atkinson. He never tried to influence me in anyway by promising to help me in any ot my cast’s. Mr. Bmwn never ev hi talked to me about inv case. I had Mr. Clay employed as my counsel aid pud him half the tee iu cash and gave bios my note for the bal auce. 1 state most positively that Mr, Ciay never in any way attempt ed to influence me m the election. I sla'e now that some weeks ago Mr. R, W. Thornton, of Calhoun, came to see me and tried to get me co swear that A. S. Clay, and Geo. R. Brown cried to iuflence me in the election in the primary by promising to help me iu my cases I stated to him positively that neither of the,gentlemen in any way whatever had ever done such a thing. He knew this when b a published the statement and tha I had charged otherwise. I stated to him I hat I hud hired my law yer ;paid him cash, and that not t< dollar had been knocked off m> fines and costs. I paid fines ano costa "mounting to $78.00 Besides I staid in Fulton county jail on rhe same cases from the United States Court’for two months and was sick the whole time. Mr Tnomton staid sometime::he tri d every way he could to get me >o swear his way, but I stated to hi i that I would Jnever tell anything but ihe truth. I would not swear s lie for him and he got mad and left. I am now sick at hcine;there is no officer here to swear to any thing in the above statement. HIS [Signed] Elbert X Falls Witnessed by mark M. I’. Stetenson. The Editor of the Acworth Post made a serious reflection upon me without giving me any notice am'! without calling my attention to the statement published in the Calhour Times. I had never met the editor. I had never spoken to him in my life, and his serious reflection in his paper w is made just a few days before the Democratic convention met in Aflantv. My attention was called to it by a friend. I felt satisfied as soon as I saw the article in the Acworth Post that the editor of that paper was not responsible for it; that it came from another source, from a source where I have been attacked before in a little paper in Atlanta ruuby a per sonal enemy I went immediately to si e the edi tor in regard to the matter, not ex pecting the least difficulty, I expect ed to ask him alljabout it in a gentle manly manner and to ask in the next issue of his paper he do me justice. When I arrived in Acworth I went immediately to the hotel and met Mr. Williams. We sat down iu a room and ta k-d probably two or three mimites in a friendly gentlemanly way, Ido not think that I received proper treatment from him and I d d under what I considered provocation, give him the lie. There was not a word of truth iu the article that had been writ ten but scarcely had I used tin language beforl immediately ap >l ogized to him, and told him that we would talk the matter over as gentlemen and settle it upon a fair basis. No attempt was made to commit any violence upon him, and no such thought ever my mind. I knew I had been badly treated but I expected Mr.. Will lams, as a gentleman, when the matter was exnlaiued to him, would do Mr. Brown and myself justice. We then sat there for ten or fif teen minutes iu the room and talked pleasantly about the mat ter. I sat down and wrote an ar ticle for him to publish in his pa per as a reply. He looked it over and agreed 'o publish it and we bade each other good night in a friendly way. I neve .[expected anything morefrom it. I felt fully satisfied when 1 left there that the entire matter was adjusted. He was to state in he next issue of his paper that he had been informed by us that there was no truth in the atstatement in the Calhoun Times. He said he would do so and in the next iosue would publish our affidavits contradicting it. I at once left for Fannin county and got the affilavits. but on tho Mon day following when the Democrat ic Convention was to convene in Atlanta on Thursday he published proof sheets of what has appeared in his paper this week four days before his paper was to come out and mailed them to all the daily papers iu Georgia ami to many ot the weeklies asking rhem to pub lish having a distinct purpose ol defeating me for Chairman of the Democratic Convention. I was in Atlanta on Tuesday in the offices of the Constitution and of tie Atlanta Journal, and this sheet was handed me by the editors of both pa pers. I have not, however, s >en it published in a single paper, except a Republican paper, "and one Third party paper. I am satisfied that the whole thing from beginning to end was a deep laid scheme by a personal enemy of mine iu Atlanta who was seeking to defeat n e for Chairman of the Con ver.ti-v j >nt, instead of Laving that -ffect made me stronger, and every member <<f the Convention voted for my ebetion. In stating that lam satisSed that this article and this whois scheme originated iu the mind of a personal enemy in Atlanta, 1 do not think Mr W.C. Glenn had anything to do with the publication, for he stated to me most positively and emphatically that he did not, aud I have no reason to doubt »he coireetuess of his state in ent. I have now given (he public a frank statement of the iuatt'’r, and it ‘s the first time that I h ive ever gone into a newspaper controversy. I beg the pardon of the public for the space I have consumed about the matter. Respects, lly, A S.Clav. Sheriff sales For R eptem her 1894. GEORGIA, Floyd County: Will be sold before the Court House door in the City of Rome, Floyd County Ga., between the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in September, 1894, the following described prop erty to wit: All that tractor parcel of lane situated, lying and being in the town of East Rome, Floyd county, Ga., said lot commencing at the Northeast corner ofJElla Jane Payne, and Evaline Hudson’s lot, on South Walnut Avenue running thence northerly along said South Walnut Avenue seventy-five feet: thence at right angles easterly one hundred and fifty feet: theneejat right angles southerly seventy-five feet: thence westerly one hundred and fifty leet to beginning corner, being a lot 75x150 feet ad joining the lot owned by Ella Jane Payne and Evaline Hudson on South Walnut Avenue. Lev ied on by virtue of a Justice Court ti fa issued from the 919th. District G, M. in favor of O’Neil Mf’g. Co. vs. Olive Brown, as the prop erty of the defendant. Levy made by W. M. Byars, L. C- Also at the same time and place, one'nndivid. ed one-half interest in the west half of lot of land No. ,8 in the 4th District and 4th Section of Floyd county, Ga. and being a strip of land tur ning across the entire lot on the westjside of original lot and|saidpart of lot being one contain ing 49 acres.Lev'ed on by virtue of a Justice Court ft,fa issued from the 1120th District G. M. in fa or of J. J. Conn vs. Wm. Allen Sr. as the prop rty of the defendant. Levy made by A. S. White L. C. Also at the same time and place, that nart of land lot No. 929 in the 3rd, District and 4th. See. tion of Floyd County, Ga., known as lot No. 8. in the villiage of Cave Spring, it being the lot whereon the defendant now resides • Levied on by virtue of a Justice Cour ft fa issued from the 829th. District G. m in favor of J. W Coker & Co. vs. H M. Penny as the property of the defendant. Also at the same tim?, and place, Lots of land No’s 58 (fifty-eight) and 59 (fif.y-nine) in the 16tl District and 4th. (fourth) Section of Floyd coun ty Ga., known as the Highflefd place and where on the defendant formerly resided, each of said lots containing forty (40) acres mor-j or less. Le vied on by virtue of a Justice Court ft fa issu <1 from the 829th-District G. M. in favor of C..ve Spring Mercantile Co. vs. Elizabeth Hlghfti Id, as the property of the defendant. Also at the same time and place, all that trac or parcel of land situated lying and being in formerly South R ime no« the Fifth Ward of the city of Rome, Floyd county, Ga. known as lot No. 4 in the map of the Sprowls & Pepper property, lying and being on the west side o Bluff St., fronting one hundred (190) feet on Bluff Street, running back same wiedth two hundred(2oo) feet known as tin Beck or Vandiver house, and bounded on the southward by Bai ley’s, formerly Mrs. Jones’ property and on the northwest by Harry Dunkle’s vacant tot, on th westward by Whitehead’-i, now Berry's proper ty and on the eastward by Bluff Street- Levied ou by virtue of a ft fa issued from the Floyd Su perior Court, in favor of Emily D. Knapp vs. Jennie Watkins, as the property of the defen dant Also at the svrae time and place, one farm ly ing in a body in the (23d)t wenty-third Dist. am! (3d) section of Floyd County Ga.consistiug of the west half of land, lot No. 353, adjoining puds of the East Rome Land Company, said farm containing (80) eighty acres more or less Levied on by virtue of a Ufa issued from tb e Floyd Superior Court in favor of S. R. Kntpp vs Dennis H. Hunt as the property of tha defend ant. Also at the same time and place the west half f lot number (269) two hundred and sixty-nine in the (23d) twenty third district, (3d) third sec tion of Floyd County Ga. levied on by virtue of a iifa issued from Floyd County City Court in fa. vorof J. B. Tippin Administrator of R.V.Mitch ell, deceased, against Audie Watters, unpaid purchase money for said laud. A deed has bee.) executed andtiled in conformity to the statute iu sm-h cases, and the purchaser will be enti tled to the rentsfor tlie present year. Libel for Divorce. James H. McCool) vs. ! Libel for Divorce Man Davis McCool) Floyd Superior Court, March Term, 18'4. To tlie defendant, Mary Davis McCool, you ai hcrelc. no.ifteil to be an) ap >. ar at the nex- Sup t ior l oirtto be held in and for said Coun ty on the 4th Monday innex' Septenioer tn and there to mil e your defense, if anv you have to plantiff's libel lor divc-ce. \\ itness the h .ml of W. M Henry, Judge of said Court, this .ipril 11th. 1894. , * Wm, E. Beyseigel, < Ik. Supr, Court. inMin inwrw Application for Gu irdiinship <; EORI'.I \. Floyd County : - To all whom it may concern: Hamilton Yau cy lining applied tor Guardianship of the per son and pn party of Frank Holland, minor chil of Sarali Bazelle, late of said County, deceased, notice is given that said application will be heard at my office, at 10 o’clock A. M., on tlu first Monday in September next. This August Bth. 1894. J« bn r- Davis, 8-8-30.1, Ordinary and ex officio Clerk <’. O. . -| J, , nr ' “Warter’s Hand made,” thats the brand of the latest and best production from the Warters Cigar Facto ry. Ask yourdealerfor one. All perioub indebted to Dr , C F. Griffin are rwquei-U‘d to cu 1 at their earliest, convenience ai d make a settlement, as he expects to be absent tor the greater part of he buihid'h- recuperating his health. 7-3 d . w. ts. •‘Wartar’s “Hand made” is the latest production from the Rome Cigar Factory. For sale by all dealers. Try one. Go to Prof, Fortin's Conservatory of Music tonight. Benefit Epis copal Church. Only 25 ctswith refreshmemts Go to Prof. Fortin’s Conservatory of Music tonight. Benefit Epis copal Church. Only 25 cts with refreshmnets Burney’s lightening Transfer, reliable and responsible. Arm strong office. Open day and night. Phone 126. _ DENTISTS J A. WlLLS—Dentist—2oß 1-2 Broad stroc B over Cantrell and Owens store. ATTORNEYS JAMES B NEVIN -Attorney at Law Ollie Poverty Hail postotUcu coruor 3rd Avenue CHAS. W. UNDERWOOD—Attorney at Masonic Temple, Rome, Ga. Rr-ECF. & DENNY—Attorneys at law. Office , in Masonic Teuinle. Rome, Ga. \ S 1 W. VANDIVER—Attorney and Conn VV ■ Be *' or at Law—Rome, Ga. WH. ENNIS-J NO. W. STARLING—Ennis & Starling. Attorneys at Law, Masonic Temple, Rome, Ga. feb23. WH. SMITH, Attornoy-at-Law. Office n Masonic Tomule Borne. Georgia. feb32tf WS. M HENRY, W. J. NUNNALLY, W . J. NEAL—M’Henrj, Nunnallv & Neal- Attorneys-at-atLiw, office oxer Hah Davidson Hardware Co., Broad street, Rome, Gs. PHYSICIANS AB9 SURGEONS. DM. RAMS! f —Physician and Surgeo. _ Office at reMden e 614 avenue A. Fourti ward. Lr. HAMMOND—Pnysician ana Surgeou w Offers his j rofessioual services to the peo pie of Rente and surrounding country Iffice at Crouch and Watson’s drug store, Aroail street. Dll. W. D. HOYT—Office a: C. A. Trevitt drugstore, yo. 331 Broad street Telephon 11G. residen »e. No. 21 DR. C. F. GT IFFIN Physician and Surge • —Office m t Masonic building. Residenc* 309 4th a? >ue. Hi WARD E. FELTON-Phvsician and sin geou—Office No. 8 Thirc Avenue, At office dav and night. Telephone 62. Frank A-Wynn, Physician and Surgon office at Tre- it.t & Johns >n drug store Telephone 13 Resilience 406 Second Ave. Prompt attention given all profession d call Only $6.00 by the E. T. V. & G. to Cumberland or StJ Simone and return. Tickets will be sold July 21st :jood to return J uly tbe 30th. For sleeping car reservations, tickets and etc. call on or write to J. J Farnsworth, T. C. Smith ' DPA P & T A Atlanta Ga. Rome Ga. 7-12 9t NOTICE WATER CONSUMERS The first quarter ends Saturday June 30t.h, I am Compelled by the city Ordiance to shut off all in ar rears see Sextion 25 Water Ordiance Jas McGuire. Supt. Application for Letters of Dis mission, GEi IRGIA, Eliivi» County : Whereas Mrs. Dora Cohen,Guardian, of Mamie Cohen, represents to the court in her petition duly tiled, that she had anministored Mamin Coy hen's estate. This is to cite all persons concern ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if and they can, why said Guardian should not he dis charged from her administation and receive let ters of dismission ou the first Monday in August 1894. Tills July 4th. 1894. ' 7-4-3fid. JOHN I’. DAVIS, Ordinary Floyd County, Geortfia Application for Letters o Discission. GEORGIA Floyd Conntv : Whereas John C, Printup Executive, Henry i i I’rintup, represents to the court in his petitid 1 d ilv tiled, that he has ad i inistered Henry S, I I’rint.up’s os - ire. Th sis t<> cite all persons -oncerned, kindred anil creditors, to show cause if any they can, why sai<! Executor stionid not be di diarged f’om" his Executorship and re ie.e letters of dismission o i rhe first Monday in Septemb>r 18'94. This June 4th 1894. .T.Min I’. Daxis, Ordinarv Flovd c-mnty,Georgia. $25 ; FOR MERCANTILE COURSE IN BOOK-KEEPING Including 13ooks Call at office for particulars J. G. HARMISON. NOTICE GEORGI \, Floyd County. Notice is hereby given that a petition signed by fifteen <»r more Freeholders of the 962nd. District G M. of said County hat been tiledin my office askihg that the benefit for the provt. sionsof Sections 1449,1459,1451, 1452,1453 amt 1454 of the Code ot Georgia, of 1882 and the ' amendments thereto, shall apply to said 962nd. District'G M. of said County. I further give nstice that said matter will Be heard on the 13th day of August “next” and if no valid ob jections are shown an Election will bs ordered tooccur ou the 29th, dayof August “next” “1994" to decide the question of “Fence” or “Stock Law” according to tlm Statues in such ease, made and provided. Given under my hand and Official Signature This July 23rd. 1894. 20d. John P Davis Ordinary Floyd Co, Ga Application for Letters of Dismission. GEORGIA, Floyd County: Whereas W. R. Reese, Atlministrator of Reese M. Braden, represents to the court in his petil tion duly filed, that he has administered Reese .M. Braden’s estate. This is to cite all persons concerned, kindred ami creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged from his administration and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in October 1894. This July 4th. 1894 , 7-4-3 mo J JOHN I’. D.WISJTI Ordinary Floyd County Georgia. Road Citation, GEORGIA, Flovd County : Whereas W. E. Hmith, etaL, have Petitioned the Board of Commissioners of Rea ls ai.il Rev enue of said County, asking that these'tlement road now leading ami running direct from Se ney, Georgia, and running directly by what is bnown as Rmlgets old Barn Place and Henry Drummond’s dwelling house ami int- rsecting with the public road known as the Pleasant Hope church mad. at or near Drummonds school bouse, be made a second class public road, and the Road Con missioners of 1504 Dis trict G. M • of said Conntv having repor’edthe proposed road to 1>» of public utility. Now, this is to cite all per o.» having nhje ifious thereto or claims for il -m ig«« nr'stn- therefrom, to make the same known t.o the Board of Commis sioners at the next meeting to be held on tha first. .Monday tn August 1894. Witness tho Hon John C. Foster Chairmanof tbe Board, This July sth. 1894, <i-3iKd. Max Meyerhardt, Clerk. GWALTNEY’S SCHOOL FOR BOYS, Will open on September 10th, Boys prepaired for Jun ior class at college. For circu lar gi ing full information, Address J. D. Gwaltney Rome NOTICE. Flovd Superior Court, March Term 1894. in su ) Application to ad- C. a. Allen, L fiopt an unknown S. V. Allen, ) child To any and all person co erned; You or either of you are hereby commanded to lie and appear at the next term of Superr Court to be ifeld on the 4th Monday in September 1894 to show cause if any you can. Why the application in the above stated ease should not be granted and in default thereof the same will be allow ed witness the Honorale W m. Henry judge of said court this 13th day of April 1894, Win, E, Beystegle, Clerk of Superior Court Flovd count oa. “T knn-.v an o’tl soMier who had chronic diarrh<Ea of lon# standing to have been permanently cured by t«k. iug Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,’’ says Edward Shumpik, a prominent druggist of Minneapolis, Minn, *‘l have sold the remedy in tnis city for over seven years and consi <er it superior to any other medicine now on the market for bowel complaints,” 25 and 50 cent bottles of this remedy for sale by Lowry Bros, Druggist. Kenneth Bazemore had the good fortune to receive a small bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy when three mem bers of his family wore sick with dys entery. This ona small bottle curt>d them all and he bad some left which he gave to Goe. W. Baker, a promi nent marcbantof the place, Lewiston, N. C.. and it cured him of the same complaint, W h n troubled with dys entery, diarrboe i, colic or cholera morbus, give this remedy a trial and you wiil be more than pleased with the result. The praise ihat naturally follow.' its introduction and use has made i 1 very popular. 25 end 50 cent bottles fir sale by. Lowry Bros, Druggist. — jj g t_ A Sample Envelope, of either A 7 WHITE, IT ESH or BRUNETTE S PHBOZZONI'S j ■OWDER. j ’ You have seen it advertised ior many 9| 7 years, but hav'. you ever tried it?—lf Zfl J net, —you do uot know what an Ideal (■ I 7 Complexion Powder is. H pozzoni’s J ——— M besides being an acknowledged beautifies £ 3 haa many refreshing uses. It prevents chaf- V -7 Ing,sun-burn,wind-tan,lossrnsperspiration, A. J etc.; ii. tact it Ls a niostdeiicute and desirable 7 protection to the face during hot weuther. V * J It is Sold Everywhere. ■ \ For sample, address X IJ. A. POZZONI CO. St. Louis, \ MENTION THIS PAPER.