Newspaper Page Text
THE CHATTOOGA NEWS.
VOL. 1.
CONSTIPATION
IS called the “Father of be*
cause there is no medium through
which disease no often attacks the system
as by the absorption <•« poisonous gases in
the retention of decayed and c fie to matter
in the stomach and howclu. It la caused
by a Torpid Liver, not enough Idle being
excreted from the blood to produce
riature's own cathartic, and Is generally
accompanied with such results as .. .
Loss of Appetite,
Sick Headache,
Bad Breath, etc.
The treatment of Constipation does not
Consist merely in unloading the bowels.
The medicine mus t not on 1y a <*t:is apu rgn
tive, but beatonicaswell.ami no’ produce
after its use greater cost iv<-n ess. To secure
a regular habit of body without changing
the diet or disorganizing the system
SB
z t **My attention, after suffering with Constipa
tion for two or three years , was called to Simmons
Liver Regulator, and, having tried almost every
thing else, concluded to try it. I first took a
Wineglassful and afterward's reduced the dose to a
teaspoofiful, as per directions, after each meal. I
found that it had done me so much good that I
continued it until I took two bottles. Since then!
have not experienced any difficulty. I keep it in
my house and would not be without it, but have
no use for it, it having cured me.”— Gbo. W.
Sims, Ass’t Clerk Superior Court, Bibb Co., Ga.
'/ ' Take only th# Genuine, *?*’
Which has on the Wrappe r the red 35 T rade
l mark and Signature of
J. 11. ZEILIN Ac CO
Church Directory.
BAPTIST—REV. D. T. ESPY.
Summerville—First Sunday and even
ing and Saturday before; also third Sun
day evening. Sardis—Second Sunday
and Saturday before... Pleasant Grove
—Third Sunday and Saturday before
Mount Harmony Fourth Sunday and
Saturday before.
BAPTIST—REV. J. M. SMITH.
Antioch, Floyd county—First Sabbath
and Saturday before . Mellville—Third
Sabbath and Saturday before Peren
ial Springs—Fourth Sabbath and Satur-
» day before.
o
METHODIST -REV. T. 11. TIMMONS.
Oak Hill First Saturday and Sunday.
Ami—Second Saturday and Sunday;
also Fifth Sunday evening .Broom
town—Second Sunday evening, and
Fifth Sunday morning South Caro
lina—Third Saturday and Sunday
Summerville —Fmirth Sunday and night.
o
PRESBYTERIAN- REV. W. A. MILNER.
Trion—Every first and fifth Sabbath.
.Summerville—Every second Sab
bath Alpine—Every third mid fourth
Sabbath.
PRESBYTERIAN—REV. T. S. JOHNSTON.
Walnut Grove -First Sabbath Sil
ver Creek, Flovd County—Second Sab
bath .Beersheba Third Sabbath
La Fayette—Fourth Sabbat 1..
Court Directory.
SUPERIOR COURT.
First Monday in March and Septem
ber. John W. Maddox, Judge; G. 1).
Hollis, Clerk.
(’MI NTY COURT.
Monthly terms, second Monday;
Quarterly terms, first Monday in Jan
uary, April, July, and October. J. M.
Bellah, .fudge; G*. D. Hollis, Clerk.
justices’ court.
Summerville (923th district).John Tav
lor, N. I*., and J. J. I’. Henry. J. V. |
Court 3rd Friday. Lawful Constables:
J). A. Crumly and E. (’. Smith.
Trion (K7Oth district), T. J. Simmons.
N. P., and N. 11. Coker, J. P. Court 3rd
Saturday. Last return day Friday be
fore the'first Saturday. Lawful Consta
bles: 11. r. Williams.
T.’loga (927th district), W. F. Tapp, N.
P., and A. Johnston. J. P. Court Ist
Friday. Lawful Constables: George
W. Carroll.
Alpine 968th district), J. E. Burns, N.
P. Court 4th Saturday. Lawful Consta
bles: S.M. Baker.
Dirtsellar (1216th district), J. L. Huie,
P.,and Hugh Richardson, J. P. Court
4th Saturday. Lawful Constables: John
M. Rose.
Seminole(96lst district,) A. J. Hender
son, N. I’., and E. C. Adams, J. P. Court
3rd Saturday. Lawful Constables: Jos.
Glonn and F. P. Ragland.
Coldwater (1083rd district), I). B.
Franklin, P., and W. T. Herndon, J.
P. Court Ist Saturday. Lawful Consta
bles: N. J. Edwards and M. W. Bryant.
Dirttown (• 10th district),M. M. Wright
N. I*., and .J. P. Johnson, .J. P. Court.
2nd Saturday. Lawful Constables: C.
M. M. Herndon.
Haywood (1382nd district), N. A. Jack
son, S’. p., and L. S. Scogin, J. P. Court
4th Saturday. Lawful Constables: R.
(’.Sanders and J. J. Barbour.
Subligna (962nd district), G. R. Povder,
N. I’., and J. P. .Jackson, J. P. Court
Ist Saturday. Lawful Constables: J.
M. (’oats.
LAW CARDS.
w. M. HENRY?
Attorney-at-Law,
Summerville _ - - Georgia
F. W. COPELAND, JESSE G. HUNT
LaFayette, Ga. Summerville, Ga.
COPELAND & HUNT,
Lawyers;
Summerville and LaFayette. Georgia.
Prompt attention to all legal boniness.
Collecting claims a Specialty.
. WESLEY SHROPSHIRE
P Attorney-at-Law,
Georgia,
j: k fellah,
Lawyer;
Summerville - - - Georgia
JOHNTATLOR- J- I'-TAYLOR.
I TAYLOR & TAYLOR.
Lawyers;
I Summerville - Georgia.
CHRISTIAN UNITY.
Rev. Charles H. Spurgeon, who,
by his withdrawal from the Baptist
Union, h#s attracted the attention
of the Christian world, is a distin
guished Baptist minister, at whose
feet the wisest and best may sit to
learn “the wisdom that is from
above.” Though not infallible, he
is nevertheless a wise, faithful, ju
dicious, fearless, and safe counselor
in matters pertaining to Christ and
His kingdom. He seceded from
the Babtist Union, not because lib
erty was curtailed or trampled
upon; not because he wanted to
rule or reign the Union ; nor yet
because his faith or denominational
position had changed ; but because
he deems truth more sacred and in
violable than denominational peace
or unity. The following utterances
of the famous preacher unmistaka
bly prove this.
“The Union, as at present consti
tuted, has no disciplinary power,for
it has no doctrinal basis whatever,
and we see no reason why every
form of belief and misbelief should
not be comprehended in it so long
as immersion only is acknowledged
as baptism.”
“We rejoice that our brethren
will not submit their consciences to
any man, but the mercy is that we
do not know of any man who desires
they should.”
“We want outsiders to know that
we are in nowise altered in our
faith, or in our denominational po
sition. As a baptised believer, our
place is where it has ever been.”
“For useful, philanthropical, and
political purposes, united action is
allowable among men of the most
diverse views in religion. But the
case before us is that of a distinct
ly religions communion, a professed
fellowship in Christ. Is this to be
made so wide that those who con
tradict each other on vital points
may yet pretend to be one?” “To
pursue union at the expense of truth
is treason to the Lord Jesus.”
His withdrawal from the Union,
then, was not in the interest of lib
erty, nor was it from any desire to
“lord it over God’s heritage.” He
did not retire from the Baptist
Union for the purpose of starting
“a new denomination for, as he
says : “This is not a question for
which we have any liking. There
are denominations enough.” He
withdrew in the interest of truth.
It was his loyalty to “the crown
rights of King Jesus,” and to “the
crown-jewels of his gospel” that
prompted, yea, “impelled” the il
lustrious man of God to secede
from the Baptist Union.
But though “impelled” by “a
sense of duty” to take this step, in
announcing his withdrawal from
the Union, Mr. Spurgeon proposes
to believe in, and to desire, Chris
tian unit}'. “Fitly spoken,” his
words are truly “like apples of gold
in pictures of silver:” “Oh, that
the day would come when, in a
larger communion than any sect
can offer, all those who are one in
Christ may be able to blend in
manifest unity! This can only
come by the way of growing spirit
ual life, clearer light upon the one
eternal truth, and a cloiser cleaving
in all things to Him who is the
Head, even Christ Jesus.”
Paradoxical as it may seem, here
is a Secessionist who is also a Union
man. He tells us that he cannot,
and that he ought not to’ belong to
the voluntary Association known
as the Baptist Union; that “If
there were a new denomination
founded, the thieves and robbers
who have entered other ‘gardens
walked round’ would climb into
this also,” and yet says he: “The
intense desire for union has its
commendable side, and we are far
from undervaluing it.” Though
j “impelled” to withdraw from “the
I Union, as at present constituted
[ and, without “any liking” for the
' question of starting a new denom
i illation, he longs for the day, “when
iin a larger communion than any
sect can offer, all those who are one
in Christ may be able to blend in
manifest unity!”
What sort of unity does the em-
I inent minister crave?
I Reader, if you feel any interest
: in this question which involves the
“the crown-rights of king Jesus”
and “thecrown-jewels of his gospel,”
let me have your atention again
| next week.
SUMMERVILLE, CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA, JANUARY 13, 1888.
Does Farming Pay.
This is a much mooted question,
and one of no small importance.
That the instances where the farm
er meets with financial success are
very rare, is a fact evident te every
observant man. That the average
farmer ekes out a poor living is an
equally evident fact. There cer
tainly is a reason for this, and
while the causes are not so plain,
they do exist. If a man, woman
or child wishes to start a business
in a town or city, be it ever so un
pretentious, the first consideration
is money to put their plans into
effect. It is impossible to do all
of their buying, renting, etc., on
credit. Is it so in farming?—the
ready answer comes, no. Almost
any man can rent a farm, stock,
etc., on what is known as the
“shares” system. Ho gives a cer
tain per centage of the product of
the land—in prospect—as rent.
The next steps is to call on the
grocery merchant and arrange to
buy his supplies for the year on
credit, giving a mortgage on his
part of the crop—in prospect.
Here we have a fair picture of how
farming is done in tho south. Os
course there are exceptions, but
they are by no means numerous.
As a general thing a farmer starts
with nothing, and “holds his capi
tal beautifully intact,” neither in
creasing or diminishing his stock
in trade, both from the same cause.
Hence the oft-repeated cry of “farm
ing don’t pay.”
Now what we intend to demon
strate is that farming, properly con
ducted, does pay. If the same
amount of money, energy and econ
omy coupled with tireless watch
fulness are brought to bear on the
farm that is expended in mercantile
houses and manufacturing estab
lishments, the balance will be found
in favor of the farm, the poor de
spised farm. When a merchant
receives goods he is just as careful
to preserve the boxes as their con
tents. Little leaks are watched
and plugged up—little expenditures
are as carefully considered as large
ones—the old adage of “save the
dimes and the dollars will take care
of themselves” is early learned as
the corner stone of success. On
the other hand how does the farm
er act? Few of them save the ma
nure and a still smaller number
“raise” their own “hog and homi
ny” which could be so easily done
and which is so very necessary and
is really the true secret of success
ful farming. What do you do with
your cotton seed asked of one hun
dred farmers would in a majority
of cases elicit one of two answers,
“I sell it to the cotton seed mills,”
“or, I use it for manure.” Now
just think a moment and see if
both answers do not denote either
extravagant, an ignorant or a
thoughtless man. If you sell it
you are “penny wise and pound
foolish” if you fertilize with it you
are extravagant. Why? Because
you can exchange a ton of cotton
seed which will only mate 800
pounds of “meal” or land food for
1,000 pounds of the same meal or
land food. The oil in the cotton
seed, it has been demonstrated
time and time again, does not
strengthen the soil, and if it docs
no harm it certainly does no good.
This scheme is equally applicable
to those who wish to feed their cot
ton seed to cattle. It is economy and
wisdom to exchange rather than to
sell your cotton seed. Cotton hulls
also make good food for cattle as
well as splendid fertilizer after be
ing burned to ashes.
Where did you leave your plows
last night? In the field many can
truthfully answer. Do you think
this the wisest plan? Is it econo
my or good business judgement to
allow your tools to rust and rot?
Yet many farmers are guilty of
just such thoughtlessness —to use a
mild expression.
Stop coming to town on rainy
days to crack jokes, and occupy
your time in oiling the harness,
sharpening a dull knife, fixing the
hinge on the barn door, or doing
some other apparently unworthy
odd job which, while it is insignifi
cant must be at some time
and by some one, and and it cer
tainly is best to do these odd jobs
rainy days when out-door work is
impracticable.
These are few pointers on which
we shall from time to time enlarge-
These are uncontroverted facts,
and while the “cap fits” many it is
to be devoutly hoped that time will
rectify many of the errors under
which the average fanner now la
bors. —Plantation News.
An Eloquent Tribute.
Mrs. Ida Knowles, of Peoria, died
in this city on the 15th inst. She
was the wife of Howard Knowles
and a daughter of Richard Whiting.
Col. Robert Ingersoll, being an in
timate friend of the fami’y, was in
vited to say a few words over the
flower covered bier on the eve of its
removal to the West for interment.
In compliance with this request
Col. Ingersoll made one of those el
oquent utterances for which he is
celebrated. He said :
Mr Friends : Again we stand
in the shadow of the great mystery
—a shadow as deep and dark as
when the tears of the first mother
fell upon the face of her lifeless
babe—a mystery that has never
yet been solved. We have met in ,
the presence of the sacred dead, to
speak a word of praise, of hope, of
consolation. Another life of love
is now ablest memory—a linger
ing strain of music. The loving
daughter, a pure and consecrated
wife, the cincere friend, who with
tender faithfulness discharged the
duties of a life, has reached her
journey’s end.
A braver, a more serene, a more
chivalric spirit—clasping the loved
and by them clasped—never passed
from life to enrich the realm of j
death. No field of war ever wit
nessed greater fortitude, more per
fect, smiling courage, than this
poor, weak, and helpless woman dis
played upon the bed of pain and
death. Her life was gentle and her
death sublime. She loved the good
and all the good loved her But
there is this consolation : She an
never suffer more; she can never
feel again the chill of death; never
part again from those she loves.
Her heart can break no more. She
has shed her last tear and upon her
stainless brow has been set the
wondrous seal of everlasting peace.
When the angel of death—the
masked and voiceless —enters the
door of home, there come with her
all the daughters of compassion,
and of these Love and Hope remain
forever.
You are about to take this dear
dust borne—to the home of her
girlhood, and to the place that was
once my home. You will lay her
with neighbors that I have loved,
that are now nt rest. You will lay
her where my father sleeps.
All I can say is:
Lay her in the earth
And from her fair and unpoluted
flesh
Let voices spring.
I never knew, I never met, a bra
ver spirit than the one that once in
habited this silent form of dream
less clay.
Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria
are spread by contagion, by the
transfer of living matter from the
skin, the membranous lining of the
mouth, nose nnd throat, and from
the intestines and urinary organs.
Disinfect promptly and thoroughly
with Darbys Prophylactic Fluid,
the groat germ destroyer. Prof. H. ■
T. Lupton, of the Vanderbilt Uni
versity, Tenn., says: “As a disin
fectant and detergent Darbys Pro
phylactic Fluid is superior to any
preparation with which I am ac
quainted."
Will C. Baxton died of diphthe-1
ria last Monday at Clearwater!
Minn. Tuesday his body was made
ready for the coffin and the family I
retired from the room. Half an
hour afterward some one returned
to the apartment and found the boy
up and dressed in his every day
clothes. He insisted that ho was
not dead and was not going to die.
However, in about an hour, during
which time he talked cheerfnlly to
those around him, and seemed to be
getting well, he fell over stone dead.
Gov. Gordon has appointed Judge
W. M. Reese, of Washington, Vir-
I gil Powers, of Macon, and C. B.
I Howard, of Atlanta, the board of
I commission to make the inventory
of the Western and Atlantic Rail
road, under a resolution of the last
Legislature.
The Editor.
The London Times, speaking of
the work of an editor, once said that
it can only be appreciated by those
who have the fortune to have had
some experience in it. The merest
slip of the pen, an epithet too much
a wrong date, a name mispelled, or
a wrong initial before it, the mis
interpretation of some passage, per
haps incapable of interpretation,
the most trifling offence to the per
sonal or natural susceptibility of
those who do not even profess to
care for the feelings of others, may
prove not only disagreeable, but
even costly mistakes; but they are
about the least of the mistakes to
which the editor is liable. The ed
itor must be on the spot till the pa
per is sent to press, and make de
cisions on which, not only tho ap
proval of the public, but even great
causes, may hang. He cannot hus
band his strength with comparative
repose in the solitude of a study, or
the freshness of green fields. He
must see the world, converse with
its foremost or busiest actors, be
open to information and on guard
against error. All this should be
borne in mind by those who com
plain that journalism is not infal
libly accurate, just and agreeable.
A Firm Believer in His State.
Congressman Dougherty, of Flor
ida, is a firm believer in the supe
rior attractions of his State, as the
following true story will testify:
On one occasion a Massachusetts
man was his guest, and the Con
gressman took him around showing
him the charms nature had so lav
ishly bestowed upon the favored
section.
“See,” said Col. Dougherty rapt- ;
urously, “the beautiful flowers, the
luscious fruits, the soft blue sky,
the birds of brilliant plumage, the
gentle undulations of the land.”
“Oh, yes I see!” replied the prac
tical Yankee, slapping his face and
hands, “I see, but these infernal
mosquitoes ruin the prospect.”
“Why my dear sir,” expostulated
Dougherty, “there are no mosqui
toes here. You are totally mistak
en. You only think so.”
The visitor wouldn’t be persuad
ed, however, and after an argument,
emphasized by slaps, he accepted a
bet of SSO from his host that he
(the host) would take off all his
clothes and lie on his face in the
sand for ten minutes and not be
disturbed by the mosquitoes, nor
show the slightest sign of discom
fort.
The Congressman peeled down to 1
the skin, prostrated himself, and
the visitor stood over him holding
a watch with one hand and fighting
the pest with the other. g
For five six, seven minutes
Dougherty lay there, covered with
mosquitoes, but betraying not the
slightes emotion. The visitor by
this time thought he was going to
loose his fifty, and with great sa
gacity, took a sun glass from his
pocket and focused the rays on the
Congressman’s back. For a quar
ter of a minute Dougherty never
flinched, then he began to squirm.
The Yonkee kept perfectly still. In
three-quarters of a minute Dough
erty was contorting like a man in
agony, and stretching back one
hand appealingly to the visitor he
called out.
“Say, Boston, if you’ll let me kill
that d—d yellow jacket, I’ll go you
SSO more on the mosquitoes.—
Washington Critic.
John J. Littleton, was recently
candidate for mayor of Nashville,
Tenn. He was the editor of the
National Review, the leading Re
publicanpaper of Tennessee. In his
candidacy he was opposed by Joseph
Banks, another republican, who
contributed toward Littleton’s de
feat, whereupon the latter attacked
Banks in a violent manner in his
paper. Banks loaded two shot guns
i with hue'; shot, rented a room fa
i cing the street along which he knew
Littleton would pass and shot him
down and even fired on him after
he had fallen. Littleton, who was
only 29 years old and who had a
wife and two small children, died
of his wounds.
Charley Taylor and Frank Wil
liams, who a year or two ago went
to Texas, are visiting their old
homes in Broomtown valley. Mr.
Williams will return west but Mr.
Taylor will probably remain.
Railroad News.
f
; Mr. D. F. Allgood, president of
, the Trion factory in Chattooga
I county, Ga., was in the city yeeter- j
day making some purchases of sup-:
plies.
Mr. Allgood's factory is one of;
the big concerns that will be bene- j
sited by the new railroad. Trion j
factory now runs 900 spindles, and '
all their cotton has to be bought at
■ one time. They use 5,000 bales of
cotton a year, and it is all bought
ot one time, the company being re
quired to haul from Rome to the
factory, a distance of twenty-six
miles, by teams.
As soon as the railroad is com
pleted all this will be obviated and
the company can get their cotton
off the train at their own depot.
It is the purpose also of the com
pany to double the capacity of
their works as soon as the road is
completed. Mr. Allgood is of the
opinion that Chattooga county will
buy all its supplies at Chattanooga
and bring all its cotton to this mar
ket.
Other counties even lower than
Chattooga will ship to and from
Chattanooga. The benefits, there
fore, to be derived from the new
road, even from points immediately
near us, and not counting in its
through connections, etc., are be
coming apparent.
The track-laying on the C. R. &
C. railroad is progressing satisfac
torily. Mr. Brown, who is in charge
says that the first six miles out of
the city will be finished within ten
days. This will complete the line
from the depot on Montgomery ave.
to the^^^^^ton t two miles b
yond Rossville. It is understood
that a construction engine will then
be put on and the work pushed
with all nossible speed. It is ex
pected that the grade of the first
twenty-six miles will be ready for
the tracks within six weeks.—Chat
tanooga Times.
The road will miss Cedartown
one mile, it is said. The people of
that place showed an indfference to
the road which Mr. Williamson did
not like, and now Cedartown will
not have the road.
FREE COLUMN FOR FARMERS.
Mr. Louis Rhineheart wants in
formation of a 2 years old muley
heifer, smooth crop off left ear; last
seen near John Elder's. Strayed
July.
i D. Crumlfty wants information
'of a two-year-old heifer which
strayed from his house last June.
Its bead and sides are black and
■ back and breast white, utnarked,
muley headed.
The ladies are invited to call at
J. S. Cleghorn & Co’s and get one
■ of those French Imported Patterns,
i ith printed directions, to cut their
i "new dress by, if they want the cor
rect style.
A. J. Henderson, of Chattooga
ville, wants information of a two
year old bull which strayed from
his place two months ago. Red,
with white back, crop and half un
der crop off the left ear.
Strayed from Lookout mountain
some cattle branded on right side
with J. C., smooth crop off'both ears
and a label in the end of right ear
with my address on it. Any infor
mation thankfully received. My
postoffice address is Duck Creek,
Ga, J. M. Clarkson.
I will sell cheap for cash a good
centle work-horse, six years old;
' also a number one good milch cow
' witn second calf. I wish to rent
land to some one who can
1 furnish themselves and their own
1 j stock. Land-sufficient for two horse
' crop. My post-office address is
i Teloga Springs, Ga. E. M. Story.
; Strayed on Lookout mountain 1
‘ mule colt about one and a half
’ : years old—horse mule, light bay, or
i I some would call it sorrel, with
. | black or brindle stripes on his legs,
? j branded with the letter II on left
t shoulder. When last seen was be-
I tween Wat Ellison's and where Win.
Kellett was killed. I will pay $5
to anv one Who will take him up
-! and notify me. My address is Sum
t mervifle, Ga. J. C. Hutchins.
I
In the United States there is
published one paper t<» every 4.133
inhabitants.
NO. 50.
WORCESTER’S
’ T Unabridged Qvarto
DICTIONARY
| With or without Denison’s Patent Index.
Edition of 1887. Enlarged.
BY THE ADDITION OF
A New Pronouncing Biogra
phical Dictionary
of nearly 12,000 personages, and
A New Pronouncing Gazetteer
of the World,
noting and locating over 20,000 places.
Containing also
OVER 12,500 NEW WORDS,
recently added, together with
A TA BLE of ,5000 WORDS in GENERAL
USE with their SYNONYMES.
Illustrated with wood cutsand full page
plates.
National Standard of American Literature
Every edition of Longfellow, Holmes
Bryant, Whittier, Irving, and other em
inent American authors, follows Wor
cester. “It prsents the usage of all great
English writers.” It is the authority of
the leading magazines and newspapers
of the country and of the National De
partment at Washington.
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES SAYS
“Worcester’s Dictionary has constant
ly lain on my table for daily use, ami
Webster’s reposed on my shelves for oc
casional consultation.”
Recognized Anthority on Pronunciation.
Worcester’s Dictionary presents the
accepted usages of our best public speak
ers. and has been regarded as the stand
ard by our leading orators, Everett,
Sumner, Phillips, Garfield, Hilliard, ami
others. Most clergymen and lawyers
use Worcester as authority on pronun
ciation.
From Hon. ('has. Sumner: “The best
authority.”
From Hon. Edward Everett: “His
orthography and pronunciation repre
sent, as far as 1 am aware, the most ap
proved usage of our language.”
From Hon. James A. Garfield: “The
most reliable standard authority of the
English language as it is now written
and spoken.”
From Hon. Alexander H Stephens:
“Worcester s Dictionary is in. siandard
with m
FOli SAI E m M.l IhM’KSEttK UH.
J. B. LIPPINCOTT CO., Publishers.
715 and 717 Market st., Philadelphia.
Clubbing Rates!
The New York World, The Ch attoo
ga News and a choice of one of three
valuable books as a premium, all for
$2.50. The books are: A History of the
United States, 310 pages. Leatherette
cover; A History of England, ami E.very
body’s Guide, both tin* latter being uni
form in style ami binding with the His
torv of the United States. Think of it!!
I’he New York World, one of America’s
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above named books, all post paid, for
only $2.50. Scud registered letter, P. O.
order or call in person on The News,
Summerville, Ga.
z—to S3OO A MONTH
If 11 Jean be made work
-L- >-<>g for us. Agents
preferred who can furnish their o\vn
horses and give their whole time to the
business. Spare moments may be pro
fitably employed. A few vacancies in
towns and cities. B. F. JOHNSON <V
CO., 1013 Main st., Richmond, Ya.
MONEY
Loaned on improved farms, and five
years given in which to pay it back.
Write, stating amount wanted, value
of property offered as security, oct, to
JoeW. Cain. Agent,
Summerville. Georgia.
WES DREW?
The Barber
Has moved his shop and is now
located two door above the hotel
where he will be glad to serve his
patrons. He is better prepared
now to serve his customers than
ever before. Give him a call.
■ i.m wnEWAKi>Ei> are those who read
this and then act; they will find
honorable employment that will
not take them from their homes and
families. The profits are large and sure
for everv industrious person, many have
made and are now making several hund
red dollars a month. It is easy for any
one to make £5 and upwards per day.
who is willing to work. Either sex,
voting or old; capital not needed; we
start you. No special ability required;
vou, reader, can do it as well as any one.
Write to ns at once for full particulars,
which we mail free. Address Stinson A
Co., Portland, Maine.
ft WV ©IT
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