Newspaper Page Text
Jno. D. Taylor, Pres. J. W. Cavender, V. Pres. J, V. Wheeler, Cashier
Chattooga County Bank
CAPITAL $30,000
Summerville, Georgia
This bank opened Fehr ary Ist with patronage most sat
isfactory. We hav<; spared no pains or expense in our
building and equipments. We invite ah to call and in
spect our latest improved fire and burglar proof vault
and safe anti be satisfied with their security. In addi
tion to this security Io our depositors, we also carry fire,
burglary and all the usual insurance. We have opened
up with the expectation of doing business on the square.
Money deposited in the Chattooga County Bank has a
quieting effect upon the nerves and causesone to sleep
well at nights We hope Io receive a liberal patronage
from the public.
Give us a trial
A Difference of 27 to 1
What is the difference between
The BANK OF MENLO.
and the average country Bank, which has its capital
st< ck of $'25,000 to back all of its business transac-
I tions, but the Bank of Menlo has this and $650,000
of paid for FOREIGN BACK ING which makes it
TWENTY SEVEN TIMES AS STRONG AS THE
AVERAGE COUNTRY BANK. DO business with
the Bank of Menlo, Deposit your GOOD money
where you KNOW it is safe. THAT’S ALL.
W. W. COOK, Cashier.
Statement of the condition of the
BANK OF LYERLY
Located at Lyerly, Ga., at the close of business February sth, 1906.
ItESI >1 ■ UCKS Ll A IIILITIES
Loan* and Discounts 32775. H 2 Capital Stock paid In l&OOO.OO
Fixture* and Reul IsiHiu . >oo ? •>. I iidlvlded Profits lu.*s uxpvn-
Stouk* and Bonds 2233.20 sv* paid 1113.23
Overdraft* 102.81 Cashiers checks 47.09
( ash and Cash Items 44*i».4s Individual deposits 40207.R0
One from Banks 11924. M
#504 2K 72 $56428.72
The above is a statement of the condition of the Bank of Ly
erly at the dose of business on February sth, 1906. We are
more than pleased with the showing and take this opportu
nity to thank our friends and customers for their liberal
patronage. Please cull and let us show you that we can
make it to your "mtcrest to open an account with our Bank. .
THE BANK OF LYERLY
W. S. Witham, Pres., .A E. Doster, Ist Vice Pres.,C. D. IliU,
2nd Vice Dies., G. C. Webb, Cashier.
J. W. Cavender C. L. Perry
Lee N. Shahan Salesman
J. W. toender Machinery Co.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
Dealers in
Standard Machinery |
Engines. Boilers. Saw Mills of any make Saws, Wood Split 6
Pulleys. F. S. and Ohio Injectors, Hancock Inspirators, Pow E
ell. Detroit and Chicago Lubricators. |
We also Carry a Complete Line of
Iron Pulleys. Valves and Fittings, Emery Wheels, Packing ■
of all kinds. Pipe Cutting and Threading Tools, Machine [
Tools. Rubber Belts, Grandy Stitch and Leather Belts, I
Steam and Hand Pumps. Lubricating Oils and Compounds 1
Steam Suction and Water Hose, Ix»g and Sticks and Cant ■
Hooks, Hay Presses, and Pea Hullers. b
Neu and Second Hand Machinery of Every Kind ■
- * b
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL H), 1906
THE FAST MAIL
Through Rural Free Delivery it
Hastens Distribution of Let
ters and Papers.
q Washington Apr. 16th. —The
J appropriation for the fast mail
; l between New York and New Or
; I leans caused considerable debate
’ last week in Congress.
; Mr. Richardson of Alabama
; made one of the ablest speeches
; for the bill. He favored it, he
; said, because the fast mail train
; enables the people of the South
hand Southwest to get their mail
; several hours earlier than they
’ otherwise would. The appropria
: tion he declared:
d “It is a donation to the people
i for their interests and for the
i public good. Why do these rail
i roads desire to hold it? It is an
i advertisement for the Southern
i Road. It associates them with
i the power and the privileges of
i the Government. I have shown
i you the figures that show that
i this 97 train, that gives Alabama,
1 Mississippi, Texas and Louisiana
i all these great benefits, actually
' runs and earns less than any
r other regular train over this
' 7,000 miles of railroad. Trains
stand at Atlanta and other points
awaiting the arrival of train 97
the fast mail train and at once
leave in dissent directions carry
ing mail to the people at distant
points fourteen to twenty hours
earlier than they would otherwise
get it. At Montgomery and Mo
bile the same thing occurs, and
. yet ’tis facetiously, yea, luridly
denounced a “subsidy” and
octopus, robbing the Treasury.
The time was, not long since,
when there was vociferous de
nunciation in the South of
Federal aid in the way of internal
improvements. But the South,
M r. Chairman, happily is passing
away from those feelings and
views. Where are the gentle
men who to-day will stand up
here and denounce Federal aid of
internal improvements? Here
we come before you and ask you
simply and plainly that out of a
. bill that carries $190,000,000
there be paid the sum of $142,-
000 to aid the people in dessemi
nating useful knowledge and as
sisting the business men of that
section.
This train expedites the deliv
ery of mail from twelve to twenty
hours. Collaterally, it carries
its benefits a hundred miles away
from the trunk line, which is
paid. It is of great advantage
to the towns a hundred miles
away from the trunk line.
Through free rural delivery this
fast mail reaches thousands of
the masses of the people and
gives them the benefit of their
papers and letters many hours
in advance.
C A S T C> li X .ZX .
B«ar» the 4 inil lu >lw 'T Bough
Signature /V , i
»f
The Independent Farmer.
Buy a farm, young man. No
matter how small it maybe, buy
a farm and prepare it so that
your land will produce you a liv
ing. Twenty years from now
| the man who owns his farm will
be independent and will have at
his command the means of a live
lihood. The'expansion of manu
facturers can not go on forever
and there will come a day in this
country, as there has in all oth
ers. when the supply will exceed
the demand and the only abso
lutely sure occupation will be
I farming. Buy a farm while one
[may be had. Ex.
Grip Quickly Knocked Out.
‘■Some weeks ago during the severe I
winter weather both my wife and my- |
self contracted severe colds which j
speedily developed into the worst I
kind of Ikgrippe with all its inisera- I
1 ble symptoms,,' says Mr. J. S. Egle- ’
ston of Maple Landing, lowa. Knees
and joints aching, muscles sore, head
stopped up, eyes and nose running,
with alternate spells of chills and
i fever. We began using Chamberlain's ;
Cough Remedy, aiding the same with
a double dose of Chamberlain'-
. Stomach and Liver Tablets, and by
its liberal mm <ooti completely knock
ed out the grip." Sold by Arringont;
j Drug Co.
Maions to Gather in Rome.
On May 23 the Masons of sev
eral states will assemble in Rome.
The occasion will be the great
est Masonic demonstration ever
held in the South.
From Georgia, from Alabama
and from Tennessee will gather
the deciples of the compass and
the square. They will come in
magnificent numbers. Every
railroad in Georgia and Alabama
has granted reduced rates for
this occasion, and the programe
arranged will draw the brethren
by hundreds.
The Seventh Di st rict convention
will assemble at 11 o’clock a. m.
on Wednesday, May 2 and will
continue in session two days.
The first day will be devoted to
reports and work in the First
degree. The first night will be
“Ladies Night,” at which there
will be speaking, music, and
stereopticon display. The second
day, Thursday, May 3, will be de
voted to the good of the order,
and work in the Second degree.
The work on both day s will be in
charge of District Deputy J. M,
Rose, of Lyerly.
Thursday night there will be a
magnificent demonstration.
Grand Master H. H. Matthews,
of Alabama, Grand Master
Charles W. Johnson, of Florida,
General C. A. Evans, the Grand
Officers of Georgia, and many
other distinguished Masons will
be present.
There will be work in the Third
degree, under the auspices of
Cherokee Lodge No. 66, a special
musical program and a banquet.
May 2-3 will be red letter days
in the history of Georgia Ma
sonry.—Rome Tribune.
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.
STURDIVANT FRUIT FARM.
People are getting ready to
plant cotton. I fear there is go
ing to be too much cotton planted
this year for the good of the
farmers. It is a bad idea to raise
cotton to buy meat and bread
with but a great many of us do
that thing. We should have our
meat, corn and hay at home and
what cotton we raise be a surplus,
but it is not the case with but a
few of us. The good Book says
he that knoweth his duty and
doeth it not shall be beaten with
many stripes. So let us take
them and not grumble for we
live in a country that we could
raise almost any thing we need
if we would only try, but we have
got in the habit of doing like the
other fellow and it seems like it
is hard to quit it.
It begins to look like stock law
is with us. We have began to
tear away our fences and turn
our farms out side. They look
quite odd but it wont be long be
fore we will get used to it.
W. L. Pullen.
What good does it do you to eat if
your stomach fails to digest the food?
None, It does you harm—causes
belching, sour stomach, flatuence,
etc. When the stomach fails a little
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure after each meal
will digest what you eat and makes
the stomach sweet. Arrington Drug
Co.
WANTED:—IO men in each
state to travel, post signs, adver
tise and leave samples of our
goods. Salary $75.00 per montn.
$3.00 per day for -expenses.
ROYAL SUPPLY CO.;. Dept. W.
Atlas Block, Chicago.
THE ORIGINAL
LAXATIVE GOUGH SYRUP
Cures all Coughs /I
assists in expelling If •omandtha
Colds from the ' A “°on
System by JjSA bottle,
gently moving
the
A certain A "'
for croup and 4C"
whooping-cough,
(Tr*a, Hua ' Wj| f '”**
KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE
**rPARC» AT THS LABORATORY of
t C. DeWITT A OC., CHICAGO, U. a. A.
For Sale bv Arrington D. ug Co
A * f Tne great rule of
/_u \ i I C? Keep the bowels regular.
W O V 111 0 A?er’s h Pil!s! at
Want your moustache or beard BUCKINGHAM'S CfE
•beautiful brown or rich black? Use Fjrvy CTM. n p njuim.iMTM OH R. p. HAIX* 00.. WABFJA. X fl.
“FORTY YEARS SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS”
CHAS. A. LYERLY, President.
H. S. CHAMBERLAIN, J. T. LUPTON, C. C. NOTTINGHAM,
Vice-President. Vice-President. Vice-President.
W. H. DeWITT, Assistant Cashier. J. P. HOSKINS, Cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
CAPITAL $500,000 SURPLUS SIOO,OOO
Designated Depository of the United States
And the State of Tennessee.
-THF
PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
OF PHILADELPHIA
Why Buy Your Insurance Elsewhere when for the Slame Mon
ey you can get a Better Policy in the Penn Mutual.
The regular 20 payment Life Annual Dividend Policy of the
Penn Mutual is a recognized standard of excellence, combin
ing in the best possible form, investment with protections.
The new 5 Year Convertible Term Annual Dividend Policy of ,
the Penn Mutual furnishes PROTECTION at actual cost, and ;
much lower than charged by fraternals, as shown by the fol- '
lowing rates: i
$10,000.00 AT AGE 25, $114.50 I $10,000.00 AT AGE 35, $141.50
$10,000.00 AT AGE 30, $126.00 | $10,000.00 AT AGE 40. $161.50
These Premiums are further reduced by Annual Dividends
averaging over 20 per cent. No other company doing
business in Georgia writes this contract.
BAGLEY & WILLETT, Gen Agts.
Fourth National Bank Building, Atlanta, Ga.
PAI L D. LEE, Resident Agt. Summerville, Ga.
DAVIS FOUNDRY AND
MACHINE WORKS
ROME, GEORGIA
Founders and Machinists
Manufacturers of Water Wheels
Complete Power Plant Equipments, Mining Machinery etc.
Dealers in Mill and Factory Supplies, Steam and
Pumps, Shaftings, Pulleys, Hangers, Gearing, Journal Box
es, Belting. Etc. Etc. are carried in stock. Steam, Gas and
Gasolene Engines of all sizes.
We make a Specialty of ail Kinds of Repair Work
® New Plant at Fourth W ard Bridge.
“WATCH THE WHITE STAR BUGGY”
WHEN next you buy • Buggy, try • White Star A-Grade Bufjfy, the lightest
running vehicle made in the United States. After June Ist, 19015, we use in building the
WHITE STAR BUGGY, none but the finest “ A-GRADE " Wheels, just like our sample
in thr White, nn exhibition by every one of our Dealers. We will pay .*2.5.00 in cash ifr
any WHITE STAR Wheel, having our private mark, is not jnst like the sample shown.
LOOK FOR OUR PRIVATE “A-GRADE” MARK
ATLANTA BUGGY COMPANY, . . Atlanta, Georgia
I We Never Disappoint Our Patients.
We Fulfill Eve ? y Promise and Nevef Held Cut False Hopes.
I Vy E Stricture without the kni s o or bougie and Varicocele without
I 7t E VvilL* ptln or detention frow buesa; Contagious Biood Poison
■ GUX»d D*vrr to raturn, without tnerrur; or mi neral ratxtore; Loss of Manly
r'-
U NY KST K7EPENCEIS. -ZS.
L VC - * F *’l Sr* x s- - Kidney and Bindder Rfcenmxtfsm,
»'• Lko*- tli.Ll/Z'’ '? > Rupture. Hvdrocele Drains. Loeees. ete.. end al! PrlT>te
r* I fi.’Brn ’» ' -r-. T and mad.’nant troubles. Catarrh nf ths
.j uniAVLKiV. y . Throat, t'end and Lung?. Disease! of Eye and Ear,
N. K. K’MQ, M D < •*'*" I''• of Women, such Di«p:»-?smenta,
9 Oetr'cessu Pm ’ am. V> :ura*ui’ : ' and* ch ’▼•r.fcneeses of wo car b.
3 .'A I* ’Jsi . ie?rr” i nr .-.,ur cond if aou era nick or afflctsd. On reqwest ws
n wII A© 'en-tr-dei. i . ure. me!ua nc syxnptOE blanks for he;ne treatment.
' « 4 i , Tit**. ' XAJUNATiO AND ADVICE ■ ■■■ ■
LSR. tisr '■ 53.. ■ ailant*. a.
WoMBk. dm—i—ama—l
V-trne Poaitix’ely cured; no st«mulaut but permanent.
*1 lj Dr. Kin-: Medics! Co. la an lT.«titutlon organised under the
f’t»* state of Georgia for tiie treatment and cure of al!
d? and chronic «1 ceases. Dr. N. K. K!og. th** fQUDder of
t: A the chief consulting specialist, being aasisted
by a staff of eir::>''nt physician.-and «urtecns. •
Our success la th- 1 treatment of chronic dl-'ares Is
Our Gfdcesare e' .tipped wl ti a 1 the galvanic, faradie batter
ies. X-r .v. v • r ray. a- d Finsearay: in fact, every electrical
c m’riraace kn 'vn to the medical profession. Our sanitarium is
modern in e’ery r» spect, and we employ none but the beat
tr 1 a d efficient attendants, regularly qualified graduates
aia! iioonfd ohys!c!' , ns being In charge.
W • e -nou. ■ ’ a.i.’.g rt- «• to aecurc patient* and
, pi icig*—-i »C. O. «‘-r ira* 1 for ! terature are aent out
ly. ii'-'.. ’i Or t’rrca for average from 0v
• ••nth. uiedlcj rs included) &ad we give the a&sar
ance of a cure within * ‘peclfied time.
-> a m■ a•-» a- v- * We ■uenessfullw treat and
i