Newspaper Page Text
(Just a >
5 Cough (
W Not worth paving attention 40
to, you say. Perhaps you ■
have had it for weeks.
F It’s annoying because you ]3
B have a constant desire to a
■ cough. It annoys you also m
■ because you remember that res
weak lungs is a family failing. gj|
W At first it is a slight cough. Ba
At last it is a hemorrhage.
At first it is easy to cure. ’
At last, extremely difficult.
Ayers d
Cherry !
Pectoral
quickly conquers your little
hacking cough.
P' There is no doubt about
the cure now. Doubt comes
k from neglect. .
Effc For over half a century
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has raS
B been curing colds and coughs tU?
KJ and preventing consumption. W 3
g It cures Consumption also VS
w if taken in time.
Keep one of hr. Ager’s Clierrg g
B Pectoral Plasters over your
lungs If gou cough.
Shall we send you a
jp book on this subject, free?
Our Afe<f/ca/ Department. gD
gg If yon have any complaint what
ever and desire the best medical
, advice you can possibly obtain, write
the doctor freely. You will receive
Wk a prompt reply, without cost.
Tjj Addreob, DR. J. C. AYER. fflp
Lowell, Mass.
PROFESSIONAL.
H. C. Foster,
Menlo, Ga.,
Painter and Paper Hanger. All
work done in the best style and
guaranteed. Will go to any part of
the county to do work.
O. A. Selman,
Dentist,
Upstairs, in the Hollis & Hinton
building.
W. SHROPSHIRE.
Attorney-at-Law
Summerville, G-a.
C. L. ODELL,
Attorney at Law.
Summerville, Ga.
Election Notice.
GEORGIA, Chattooga county.
To all whom it may concern: Thii is
notice that the election h»'ld »t the sev
eral election pr.cinta in said county on
the 20th day of April, 1899, in accordance
wi h section 1541 and succeeding sec
tions of the Code of Georgia resulted
against the sale of Liquor as indicated
in said sectious, and will take effect as
indicated iu said sections of the Code of
Ga. Witness n>y hand and official sig
nature, this 21st day of April, 1899.
John Mattox, Ordinal - v.
Fence Election Notice.
GEORGIA, Chattooga county.
To all whom it may concern: A peti
tion having been filed in this office in
terms of the law, asking that an election
be ordered to be held in the 1083 (Cold
water) district, G. M., said county, this
is noti e that an election will beordered
on the 17th day of May next, to be held
in terms of the law, submitting the
question to the qualified voters of said
district, for Fence or Stock Law. in ac
cordance with section 1772 and proceed
ing sec tions of the Code ot Georgia This
April 14th, 1899.
John Mattox, < rdinary.
■ PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
fIISSDM sad b**<rtifk** th* halt.
FioototM a luarisßt growth.
>*v*r Tails to Restore Gray
Xair to its Youthful Color.
•VN vmU* 4;m*m* * b'i* fa-Lofr
ELECTRO
SILICON
Shines
Silverware
Surprisingly
without
Scratching.
Sample sent if you say so
It's unlike all others.
Box, post-paid, 15c. in stamps.
IT’S SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Xlecto Silicon co., 40 cliff St., New York
“FILIPINOS NOT BEATEN.”
An American Physician Says
They Rise Up Periodically.
Washington, April 28.—The sin
cerity of the Philippines insurgents
in professing to desire peace is to a
certain extent doubted by those who
are familar with their characteristics.
Docter J. Sanger, who for the past
eight years has resided in Manila and
has been closely associated with the
natives, said to-day:
“The experience of the past teaches
that a Philipine rebellion is never pul
down until the last one of the army is
either killed or driven out of the coun
try. Frequently they will acknowl
edge submission and return to their
homes, only to break out again as soon
as they have recovered from previous
losses.”
The doctor said that during his resi
dense in Manila the isl ind had been
in a constant state of rebellion.
“Frequently we would have weeks,
and even months of peace,” he con
tinued, when, without any warning,
the warloving natives would break out
and take the field in open rebellion.
“I have been with the Filipinos and
know them. They love to fight and
and grow restless under restraint.
When they see that they are being
subjugated they will disperse, go to
their homes and apparent acknowledge
submission, but they never forget, and,
to use an American expression, *iu
tune of peace prepare for war.
“The determination of the Filipnos
is almost without parallel among the
races of the world, and this spirit is
transmitted from generation to genera
ion. Ido not think that they fight so
much from a desire of gaining their
liberty as from a love for the excite
ment of hostilities -
“Several times during my residence
in Manila the Spanish authorties have
announced the rebel strength to have
been broken and the islands pacified.
Their plan is simply this:
“When they realize that they are
being whipped, they lay down their
arms and disperse to the interior of
the island. Here, in some mysterious
way, they secure arms, and at some
prearranged time again take the field.”
CASTOIITA..
Bo»r» the Hie Kind Vou Have Always Bought
If “Out of Sorts,” Cross and Poe
vish, take Dr. M. A. Simmons’ Liver
Medicine. Cheerfulness will return
and life acquires new zest.
There are many people who en
dorse the Methodist minister at
the New England conference who
was bold enough to say : “I do not
believe that we are commanded to
go into all the world and shoot the
the Gospel unto every creature.”
Ex Senator Ingalls.
A cynical old bachelor says marriage
is an institution for the blind.
“Enfranchisement of negroes
was one of those politi
cal blunders that is worse
than crime. It has been a curse
instead of a blessing, and after
thirty years of bloody tumult, the
race problem remains the most
portentious menace of our civiliza
tion.”
Simmons’ Squaw Vine Wine or
Tablets soften, relax and expand
muscles involved, Decreasing La
bor Pains and Shortening Labor.
A soldier of the Twentieth Kan
sas tells this story at the expense
of a fellow-soldier: “When we
were sent out on the firing line
Pete Bogan was lying behind a
tree, out of the way of bullets.
All at once he yelled out like a
wild man. ‘Captain, I cannot
stand these darned ants biting me
all the time!’ Zip! A bullet
passed close to his body. ‘On
second thoughts, Captain,’ he yell
ed,‘l can stand them!’ ”
You cannot accomplish any
work or business unless you feel
we'l. If ycu feel “Used Up—Tired
Out,” take Dr. M. A. Simmons’
Liver Medicine.
CURE rheumatism by taking
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which by neu
tralizing the acid in the blood perma
nently relieves aches and PAINS.
MORPHINE, CHLORAL, COCAINE
OR WHISKY habit successfully treated
without ptin or detention from daily
business. Communications confidential.
Terms very reasonable. A. S. WOOLLs t
M. D., 1502 Eleventh Avenue, South
Birmingham, Ala., office hours from 9
a. m. to 1 p. tii,
THE SUHHERVILLE NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1899.
W. H. Coker & Co.,
WHITE FRONT STORE
Lower Broad St., = = Rome, Ga.
W- OS
w W '
«wwS Mh M
Xn* r* < W Hfo
c. -. w t F c t h h w 0” o ur Fin 6 Stl()c ' s 1
Shirt Waists For Stylish Wo- that the economic! will appreci- >
men ate —is that we have them in all , . ct | in d
we are showing in abewildering styles and sizes in men's calf skin, o|)l ll!(| SLOIGS 111 DCI DIJS •
variety of handsome styles in bias patent leather, enamel leather and from theswell hatters of thecoun-
tucked white lawn, best quality of tan in welted and try, you will find hero in the now
percale in pretty stripes and dot, stitched extension and soles, made ost and most becoming shapes and
made bayedere and bias, and in a on the most stylish lasts, that we the richest colors. Our fur felt
beautiful assortment in imported are selling from $l5O to $8.50. Alpinee in black, brown and pearl
materials in madras, gingham, These fine shoes uro durable, com- are things of beauty ns well as
corded and lace effects, and cham- sortable and the best value for the comfort. Our prices are comfort-
breys, in new weaves and rich and money in footwear to be found in able too.
exquisite colors. Rome, Ga.
New Spring Goods Arriving Daily!
Special Bargains In E.Vei'y Line!
LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK TO SELECT FROM;
OUR NEW SPRING GOODS ARE ARRIVING DAILY AND WE HAVE
N EVER BEFORE OFFERED OUR CUSTOMERS BETTER VALUES!
W. H. Gokef & Company,
The White Front Store, : : : : : Rome, Ga.
LYERLY CHAIR FACTORY.
It Is Rushed With Orders And Is
Prosperous.
The Lyerly Chair Factory, under
charge of Mr. A. J. Lee, is crowded
with orders and is being run to its
fullest capacity.
At present only common chairs
are made, and of this quality five
dozen per day are turned out. The
bottoming of the chairs is let out
to women and children in the vil
lage who soon become expert at
this class of work and make good
wages.
Machinery will be added atonce
to manufacture rocking chairs,
thus increasing the capacity of the
plant and employing additional
labor.
Ab«ut S2OO per month is paid to
the laborers employed which is
quite an item to the business in
terests of Lyerly. The concern has
orders for all ihe goods they can
produce, and it is possible the
plant will be further enlarged
soon.
These small industries ought Jto
be encouraged by every possible
means, and given cordial support.
In this way employment is given
to laborers who spend their mon
ey at home, and the money for the
product itself is kept at homo in
stead of being sent away to dis
tant points.
The News is glad to know that
this modest little enterprise is
meeting with success, and would
be glad to see more of them or
ganized in the county.
If you have a cough, threat irrita
tion, weak lungs, pain in the chest
difficult breathing, croup or
hoarseness. Jet us suggest One Minute
Cough Cure. Always reliable and safe.
Arrington Drug Co.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Th. tu- .. _
Hail*
M mttfl r y r r t J
“Judge Not.”
William George Jordon in tlio Saturday
Evening Post.
We know nothing of the trials, sor
rows and temptations of those around
us, of pillows wet with sobs, of the life
tragedy that may be hidden behind a
smile, of the secret cares, struggles
and worries that shorten life and leave
their mark in hair permaturely whiten
ed, and in character changed and al
most re-created in a few days.
We say sometimes to one who seems
calm and smiling: “Yoh ought to be
supremely happy; you have everything
that heart could wish.” It may be
that at that very moment the person is
passing alone through some agony of
sorrow, where the teeth seem almost
to bite into the lip to control, when
life stems a living death from which
there, is no relief. Then these light,
flippant phrases jar upon us, and we
seem as isolated and separated from
the rest of humanity as if we lived on
another planet.
Let us not dare to add to the burden
of another the pain of our judgement.
If we would guard our lips from ex
pressing, we must control our mind,
we must stop this continual sitting in
judgment on the acts of others, even
in private. Let us by daily exercises
in self-control learn to turn off the pro
cess of judging—as we would turn off
the gas. Let us eliminate pride, pas
sion, personal feeling, prejudice and
pettiness from our mind, and higher,
purer emotions will rush in, as air
seeks to fill a vacuum. Charity is not
a formula; it is an atmosphere. Let
us cultivate charity in judging; let us
seek to draw out latent good in others
rather than to discover hidden evil. It
requires the eye of charity to see the
undeveloped bu'terfly in the caterpil
lar. Let us, if we would rise to the
full glory of our privilege, to tho dig
nity of true living, make for our watch
word the injunction of the supreme
charily of the world—“ Judge not.”
See our clubbing rates.
Wanted.
■Competent salesman to repre
sent us in Summerville, Ga., and
vicinity. Good salary to tho right
party. Address with comme rcia
reference and stati acquaintance
with retail grocery trade.
The N. H. Talbott M’e’g Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
GERMAN BAPTIST
Meeting, Roanoke Va., May
18-24, ’99—Reduced Rates
via Southern Railway.
On account of meeting of tho
German Baptist Brethern at Roa
noke, Va., May 18th —24th, the
Southern Railway will sell tickets
from points on its lines to Roa
noke and return at rate of one faro
for the round trip. Tickets will be
sold May 17th to 22th inclusive,
with final limit to return May
26th, 1899.
For further information, call on
Southern Railway Ticket Agent.
He Is Cut Off.
I will be glad if you will allow me to
notify the public through your col
umns that L. S. Scott has been ex
cluded from the Good Shepherd’s Un
ion, and I, the S. G. M. of the Good
Shepherd’s Union, hereby notify all
persons that said L. S. Scott has no
right to collect any money from any
one because he is cut off.
Rev. W. Dinkenh,S. G. M.,
Nashv.lle, Tenn.
I have two good marcs for sale.
Menlo, Ga. J. 8. Fowleii.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure.
Digests what you eat.
It artificially digests the food and aids
Nature in strengthening and recon
structing the exhausted digestive or
gans. It is the latest discovered digest
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in efficiency. It in
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
SlckHeadache.Gastralgia,Cramps, and
all other results of imperfect digestion.
Prvp"-«d by E. C» DaWltt a Co.. Chicago
DAO TTH AMO SWUKKD. May rl«po»rtt money
I Uhl I lUnh t' ,r mitten >n hl * nlt ,ln po«ltl'>n l»
1 soured, w will accept hour
Cheap board. Car fare paid. No vaeallou.
Enter any time. Open lor both aerea.
DRAUGHON’S Z?
enacTieat.
BUSINESS
Nashville, Term. <T» Savannah, Ga.
Galveston, Tex. Texarkana, Tex.
Indorsed by merchant* and hankers 'I bn-o
m>n>th« - hookkeeptnir with us equals six. elsewhere.
All commercial branches taught. Tor circulars explain;
Ine Home Study Course. - ’ address “ Iwpaitjnent A,
Tor coUcge catalogue, address •• Bepartmett’
Tho Printer’s Burden.
Take up the printer’s burden—
It is an awful load,
And gathers weight the further
lle travels down the road;
Bills payable in plenty,
Subscribers in arrears
The troubles that beset him
Would drive a “bus” to tears.
Take up the printer’s burden -
A form knocked into pi,
The editor arrested
For publishing a lie;
A typo full of bug juice,
The foreman far away,
Upon some big excursion
The dev 1 to pay.
Take up the printer’s burden
At last the paper’s out—
John Smith’s wife has » baby,
Two rowdies bad a bout;
Brown’s children have the measles,
Miss Phillip's dog is dead;
Miss Tattle’s bad a quilling
And not a word was said.
Take up the printer's burden
He puffs his old dead town;
He calls the women beauties,
And lies just like a clown;
He lauds the city fathers
And prints their pedigrees;
They pay him back by cutting
II is publication fees.
Take up the printer’s burden
Give him a little rest;
With all his imperfections
He doubtless does his best;
About his knowisli neighbors
lie tells not half that’s true,
Believing that the devil
Will sometime get his due.
—Unadilla Advertiser.
By allowing the accumulations
in the bowels to remain, the en'in*
system is poisoned. DeWitt’s Lit
tle Early Risers regulate tho !> w
els. Try them and you will al v>-yn
use them. Arrington Drug <’■>.
Some folks who borrow ■ i aible
would pay big interest rather lb in not
have it.
Humiliating Examinati - i s by
physicians are avoided by use of
Simmons’s Squaw Vine Wino or
Tablets, which cure99out ol > v«ry
100 cases of Female Disorders
It makes no difference how I>ad
tho wound if you use D. \\ ill's
Witch Hazel Salve; it will quickly
heal and leave no scar. Arrington
Drug Co,