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Lemons as Medicine
Their Wonderful Effect
on the Liver, Stomach,
Bowels, IQidneys
and Blood.
Lemons are largely used by The
Morley Lemon Elixir Company, in
compounding their Lemon Elixir,
a pleasant Lemon Laxative and
Tonic —a substitute for ; 11 Cathartic
and Liver Pills. Lemon Elixir posi
tively cures all Biliousness, Consti
pation, Indigestion or Dyspepsia,
Heads-hc, Malaria, Kidney Disease,
Diez in css, Colds, Jxiss of Appetite,
Fevers, Chills, Blotches, Pimples,
all Impurities of the Ek,od, Pain in
the Chest or Back, and nil other dis
eases caused by a disordered liver
and kidneys, the first Great
Can.to of all Fatal Diseases.
WOMEN, for ail I male Irr< g
„ ularities, will find Lemon Elixir
i, a pleasant nnd thoroughly reliable
remedy, without the least danger of
possible harm to them in any condi
tion peculiar to themselves. 50c
I and SI.OO per lx itlcat
ALL DRUG STORES
1 “One C Dose Convinces.”
■ Win —«—— KV>w ••rr’i ■,» *lana—wa
FOLEY’S
HONEY‘«»TAR
Prevents Serious Results
From a Cold.
Remember the name
Foley’s Homy and Tar. Insist
upon having the genuine.
Three eliee 2.0. aoo, a 1.00
Prepared only by
Pelev A Company. Chloaae.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Boars *he z'/Jr
Signature of WutX/j;
For biliousness, headache, dyspepsia
take Dr.Thacher'a Liver aud Blood Syrup.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condensed Schedule In [fleet June 11, 1905.
STATIDHt •No 8 •No II H
LvT’iinuaufMjgu 645n.ni ti. 30pm J.oopn
Ar Dalton H.Otam 7. lopin' I 1 pn
Ar I’oiiif 9 ’till tn W .Do| in 5.2'|-D
Ar Atlanta ll.Mhim II .'l.ipmi 7.ul)pD
L? Atlanta 12 l.nnn 11..i'pin
Ar Maron 2 40pm 2 I" hi
Ar Je*up * d 4o.«in |
Lv Jesup G. l ,ini
Ar Jacksonville I 9 3imm’
I.v Jasupe 6 45am
Ar lirunMwk'k H ”0;i t , ■
No. H carries Pull num sleeping (ar Uhatta*
BOOe a io Chai le- ton and Ath>ntn to Macon
Na 14 Im noli 1 Vestlbulcd train (’huitanooci
to JnekNonvillr eurrvim: Bar ••age ('ar Da)
< 'cache* ami elegant Pullman Drawing Rot n
bleeping (’nr. through without, change: nlti
•Deeper A lauta to Brunswick. Dining C.u
«'hattanoovu to Atlanta
n i ATIONS *No. 13 *No 15 *No. 7
tv "At lanla 5 3oani < 50pi 7.5.un
Ar Iteme 7.33 un 7.10pu a : in
Ar Datum K?.<.nn s jspn n.Kn
Ar Chattanooga........ 9.45 am 9.55pn l.OOpa
Lv Ctattnuooga V 5 am io.4>»pid
Ar Levngtvn s.2<‘pm fl.OHai .
ArT'incltonati 7.40 pm K.lxiti
Ar Lou is t'llo fclOpin S 50am . .
Ar Si | 4 nu* ... 7.3'Jl’. i ■-n
1 ' 1 ’ ' • . •»« t
Ar Naaht i
Net IS can «•- l*u Iman ■•
to Cincinnati an£ Harriman Jc to' l. u .
No. 15 earring Y AB in an Sleeping Car Atlanti
to Cincinnati and < lanla to st. Lquik; aN«
Chattanooga to Lousivil r.
• < '
rv Chattanooga o.ssam| 5.3 am 10..i.' vu
Ar Knox villa ...*.... iiopn
Ar Morristown.aMptn lO.N'atn 3.usait
Ar Hot Spring* 4.?x»>n» 12.4 >;.m i.S/uti
Ar Ashei lie 60 2 15pm 5. Man
Ar Salisbury . K3spm 11.25 an
Ar Greensboro.. 40.51 pm I2.Mpn
Arßalaifb . ........ ..... \1 am 4 S6pn
■* ■ •- •• •“ • 1 4 ‘ ’ n
Ar Washington ...J 6 j!>m v. bpu
Ar Now York
No. 12 carries Pullman DraA'i f Rook Sleep
ing cars Chattanooga to New York via ishe
ville. and Salisbury to RiohiMMkA. aiYivlnt
Richmond 5.5# a m.
No. 30 Is solid train Chattanoogn sc Salis
bury, with Pullman Sleeping Car ( hauanooga
to Balis our y. Salisbury to New Salis
bury to Richmond.
Na 42 carries Pultevan Drawing Room Nipp
ing Car Chattanooga to Asheville
STATIONS. *No 42 •'si» 3>
Lv T*hat ’ anoofin [ .7 ~y. s.‘uini 10 it
Ar Knoxville. i.ioprn i 4 .•»
Ar Morris! wn, 1 2.3tVmi S.V5a»
Ar Bristol |... ....J kCr. in 7 ot<iu
Ar WaxhiT gtoa. j ! 6.52 am
a NewJYwk I . p. Mbi
No 41 t nrrle* Pullman Sleeping Car <'ll alia
a ogra to New York without change.
No. 30 carries Pu. nan S’.. epf-i „• Car Chat’n
n- <-ga to Knoxville and Knoxville u>Ne.< York
via Hagerstown and Harrisburg.
HTATloy *- I *We~ 27 •*No7118
Lv Rome J.. ..... *K3t>pn: »» 2ikius
Ar Anniston j 7.3Sprr. 11 32aft
A- Pi rm khara " ~~7 IdO
Ar Selma .* 2__ I ‘ r 4 - l *P a I
Lv Selma 2.05 am « 35vu
Ar M0bi1e..... ........ ....... 8 1 aw ‘10.55pm |
Ar Meridian 7773 1 Abopna
Ar New Orleans ....... I k4sam
Ar Jackson. 5.;’..am
Ar Vicksburg ] 1 r.txKrxj
Ar Shreveport....., J . .. . , l r 4s P®
No. ife, Pullman alevpera s.ertuan TT’Nvw
Orleans and Shreveport.
No-23 Pullman sleeper Rf-njlngbam to Mobile
♦No. 15 | I ~ j _ • No. 18
LiOpnal.... 7.. l uv lva’me arl. nn
v.Mpa Ar Ga ‘. den. u •
MXlOpm'- Ar Altai a. lv d. am
•Dali*. ♦!>*..\ r c
R. Ik s>F.NCER G. .V Wax' Jrcton. D. C.
S. H. HARDWICK PT M Ws4 ’n. D C
W H<TAYLOE. O.P.A. WaalUUs D C
C A BENSCOTEK a.g r a .Cbatunooga.7'ena
J. B. RMAFURY T P A., CUMfiMga Twt
WHY NOT TELL THE TRUTH.
Judge A. W. Fite is traveling
over the district handing out a
handbill which he terms his
platform. It is perhaps not im
proper or impertinent to call at
tention to some slight discrep
ancies between some statements
made in it and the real facts.
For instance the Judge says :
“1 favor extending and enlarging
the powers of the Railroad Com
mission.” The Judge may favor
such a change in the law, now
that he is a candidate, but when
he was a member of the Georgia
Legislature he voted just the
opposite and for a bill curtailing
and restricting the powers of the
Commission. The only serious
legislative attack that lias ever
been made upon the integrity
and usefulness of the Georgia
Railroad Commission was made
while Judge Fite was a member
of the Legislature. This hostile
legislation proposed to take from
the Commission all rate-making
power and put it in the hands of
the railroads themselves, in
fact, it tied the hands of the
Commission to such an extent
that it would have been a, purely
ornamental body, and of little or
no use whatever to the people by
whom and in whose interest it
was created. Judge Fite made
a speech in favor of this bill and
voted for it. The bill was suc
cessfully fought by Hons. R. W.
Everett, A. S. Clay, Robert Hei
ner, Win. H. Felton and others,
and defeated. The Atlanta Jour
nal at the time published what
might be termed a ‘’black list,”
headed: “Sacred to the memory
of t hose who voted in favor of
corporate domination and against
t he interests of the people. ” Con
spicuous among the names in
this list is t hat of A. W. Fite, of
Bartow. Does this indicate that
Judge Fite really favors extend
ing and enlarging the powers of
the Railroad Commission, except
when he is running lor office?
Judge Fite further says, “I
favor the passage of a bill pro
hibiting all railroads and other
public service corporations from
issuing to officers and employees
of the government fret' passes
and ot her privileges not extended
to the general public.” This
would be a wholesome law, no
doubt, and Judge Fite while a
member of the Legislature had
the opportunity of supporting
and voting for just such a bill,
but he opposed it and voted
against rt, and is so recorded in
the roll call in the Journal of the
House. It is certainly remark
able that a man in his position,
and seeking the favors he does
at the hands of the people, should
so willfull,v and grossly misrep
resent his real convictions and
mislead the people. For verifi
cation of above statements see
I louse Journal 1 s*,l I 5.
It would be bad enough it the
Judge had confined himself to
misrepresentations of his own
views in such matters, but he
does not stop there.
He seeks, by implication, to
leave the impression that the
Hon. Gordon Lee, while a mem
ber of the House, voted in favor
of bar-rooms, while he knows
that exactly the opposite is the
truth. He knows that the bill
against which Mr. Lee really
voted was opposed by the lead
ing denominations and denomi- ’
national papers of both the;
Methodist and Baptist Churches
in Georgia. He knows tl at Mr.
I.v' voted in at ord witi. t tebest
sentiment <'f the State at that
time, and with what is still the
sentin ent of t’ e State, and that
he seeks, without directly saying
so in his circulars, to make exact-;
ly the opposite impression.
He seeks to leave the impres
sion that Mr. lx>e opposed the
passage of the Bill which pro
hibits Judges of the Supreme
and Superior Courts of this State
from accepting free passes and
other favors from railroads and
other corporation, while he
knows that Mr. la'c supported
and voted for this bill, which is
now a law.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 190*
There is not a single material
1 allegation in his alleged report
;of Mr. Lee’s record that is not
either absolutely false or grossly
misleading. It is certainly not
to his credit that Judge Fite
should take advantage of Mr.
i Lee’s absence from the district,
|at his pbst of duty, to thus mis
‘ lead and deceive the people
lin regard to the sentiments
• and official acts of their repre
sentative. It is impossible to
characterize too severely such a
course by any man. and espe
cially one whose duty it is to
hold the scales of justice evenly
balanced between the people.
Judge Fite’s campaign of misrep
resentation will fail miserably, as
it should and has, and when the
people get an opportunity on
Thursday, May 3d next, to ex
press their opinion of such con
duct the Judge will know what
they think of it. Cedartown
Standard.
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
How a Greedy Dog Got More Than Her
Share of Food.
Old Fan was an English beagle,
black and tan, with long silky ears,
great black, expressive eyes and
rather pointed face. She was very
motherly in her ways.
Her great hunting qualities were
exceeded only by her gluttony.
Besides herself in this family of
dogs were her son, Rex; Ned, or
’‘Uncle Teddy,” a setter; Lady, a
bj'otted beagle, and Gene, the grey
bound. They had all tin ir own pans
and were given their meals at the
same time.
Fan would hurry and eat her por
tion, run around the house ami bark
fiercely. Os course the others would
all leave their food to see what the
disturbance was. Old Fan would
then positively lly back to the pans,
gobble up all the food, and when the
other dogs returned to finish their
meal everything would be eaten. “So
the poor dogs got none.” Time and
again she would do this.piniil some
one would have to remain with them
until they were all through eating.—
Philadelphia Ledger.
At a Young Folks' Party.
A pretty and unique way to “pair
off couples” for supper at a young
folks’ parly is suggi led here. Pass
Io the guests two baskets of flowers,
one to the girls and the other to
the boys, and request each to select
one. There may bo roses, carna
tions, violets—any Howers that the
young hostess sees lit to supply. To
the stems of the flowers are tied
with tiny ribbons small curds bear
ing the names of noted characters in
fiction or history. The boy drawing
the card bearing the name Romeo
must hunt for the girl on whose
card is the name Juliet. Pocahontas
is sought by John Rolph, John Al
den seeks out his demure Priscilla,
Hamlet his Ophelia, etc.
It Foretells Weather.
Do you wish to gain a reputation
as a weather prophet? Watch the
clouds, says an old sailor, or, rather,
one cloud. Pick out the smallest
cloud you can . ee and keep your eve
on it. If it diminishes and disap
pears it >ho«s a state of the air that
is almost sure to he followed by fair
weather. Rut if it increases in size
failing weaiiier will not be iar off.
J'iie r< . i< ilii : When the air
is he;-■ , i. . charged with electricity
I you v. ill e every cloud attracting
nil Iv-s or. ■ toward it, till it gathers
into a shower. And, on the contrary,
when the fluid is passing off or dif
fusing itself even a large cloud will
be seen breaking to pieces and dis
solving.
Boy’s Composition on a Horse.
A father going into his stable one
day last week found his little son
; astride one of the horses with a
slate and pencil in his hand. “Why,
Harry,” he exclaimed, “what are
you doing?” "Writing a composi
' tion." was the reply. “Well, why
j don’t you write it in the house?”
i asked t\e father. “Because.” an
! swered the little fellow, "the teacher
io|d me io write a competition on ai
horse.”
• Getting Rid of a Habit.
“Habit’’ is hard to overcome. If j
you take off the •
w
OI .crV■ .rt ! . 8
' If von take off still another the
I whole of "it” remains. If you take
i off another it is not “t” t ’ illy used ■
' up. All of which goes to show that
j if you wish to get rid of a habit you;
1 must throw it off —Phil-!
! adelphia Ledger.
Species of Birds.
Six thousand different species of
birds are knov. n. and of these Eu
rope -...cr "u;; \orth Amer-'
iea 471.
V . ■-i ■ - ■ Tuck relit fia D. .Ti’acher's
i Liver and Blood Syrup.
A THRIFTLESS GENIUS.
The Hand to Mouth Existence That
Was Led by Leigh Hunt.
Leigh Hunt had no sense either
of time or of money, a grave fault,
perhaps an unpardonable vice, in a
man who had a wife and children de
pend ng upon him. As long as he
lived he was thriftless and needy, a
lender and a borrower, so generous
that he could never afford to be just,
bringing upon those whom he loved
sincerely a constant burden of debt
and care. How reprehensible this
was he seems never to have felt,
though he blames himself freely and
light heartedly, and if the reader of
his autobiography is disposed to feel
sorry for Mrs. Hunt it is not be
cause her husband sets him the ex
ample. This was Leigh Hunt’s one
vice, never amended or actively re
pented of. Yet he had had his warn
ing. It is pathetic to compare with
each other the two following pas
sages and to see how clearly Leigh
Hunt foresaw his danger and how
incapable he proved of escaping it:
“I have seen,” writes in 1808,
“so much of the irritabilities, or,
rather, the miseries, accruing from
want of a suitable income, and the
best woman of her time was so wor
ried and fiy-iflly worn out with the
early negli, nee of others in this re
spect thav if ever I was determined
in anything it is to be perfectly
clear of the world and ready to meet
the exigencies of a married life be
fore I do marry, for I will not see
a wife who loves me and is the com
fort of my existence afraid to speak
to me of money matters. She shall
never tremble to hear a knock at
the door or to meet a quarter day.”
And in 1832:
“I never hear a knock at the door
but I think somebody is coming to
lake me away from my family. Last
Friday I was sitting down to dinner
when I was called away by a man
who brought an execution into my
house for 40 shillings.” London
Spectator.
Not His Style.
A Welsh judge had before him a
case in which a printer sued a pork
butcher for the value of a large par
cel of paper bags with the butcher’s
advertisement printed thereon. The
printer, having no suitable illustra
tion to embellish the work, thought
he improved the occasion by putting
an elaborate royal arms above the
man’s name and address, but ulti
mately the latter refused to pay.
The judge, looking over a specimen,
observed that for his part he thought
the lion and the unicorn were much
nicer than an old fat pig. “Oh,
well,” answered the butcher, “per
haps your honor likes to eat ani
mals like that, but my customers
don’t. 1 don’t kill lions and uni
corns; I only kill fat pigs!” Ver
dict for defendant.
Disraeli’s Hifalutin.
One night Mr. Disraeli was among
the Churchills’ guests, and an an
ecdote of his visit may be preserved.
“I think,” said Lord Randolph, dis
cussing with his wife their party
after it had broken up, “that Dizzy
enjoyed himself. But how flowery
and exaggerated is his language!
When I asked him if he would have
any more wine he replied, ‘My dear
Randolph, 1 have sipped your excel
lent champagne; I have drunk your
good claret; I have tasted your de
licious port —I will have no more!’ ”
“Well,” said Lady Randolph, laugh
ing, “he sat next me, and I partic
ularly remarked that he drank noth
ing but a little weak brandy and wa
ter.”— From “Life of Randolph
Churchill.”
A Frank Opinion.
A playwright was discussing a
rather tiresome drama.
“It was such a drama,” he said,
“that a French playwright read be
fore a committee of the French So
ciety of Comedy.
“As the author plodded through
his second act he heard an odd sound
and looked up to see a man asleep
and breathing heavily.
He frowned.
“ ‘Monsieur/ he said; ‘monsieur,
wake up. Please remember, mon
sieur, that I am reading this play to
the committee in order to get its
opinion. How can a man who is
asleep give an opinion?’
“But the other answered gravely:
“ ‘Sleep is an 'pinion/ ”
Hov. to Stop Gossip.
There are two words, simple
enough in themselves, that intro
duce untold trouble into the world
:.;:d are responsible for more gossip,
scandal and harm than any other
two words in the English language.
These two little words are nothing
more than “they say.” They have
done more to ruin reputations than
any other thing. If you never quote
what “they say.” you may be quite j
certain you are not a gossip. But if I
you lind yourself telling your friends i
at all times what "they say” and at
the same time lifting your eyebrows i
and shaking your head you may rest
assured you are saying something
the world would be better for not
hearing.
leX ■■■ I
7 .. g .
sfer■ <■ -<>7<: z . wr
; • .
tc. / ' ■ --.K.
e'Y'V-' '■••rly’.
u
ft;fe* -7 ■■ -7
■ . ■ 'E .
V7 5 |is fast superseding oid-fashioned cod liver oil and h
t JIOI feexiusc, without a drop of oil cr M
disagreeable feature, it contains all the medicinal elements i
lof cod liver oil, actually taken from fresh cods’ livers. I
Ey our process the oil, having no value cither as a medicine cr j
food, is separated from the medicinal elements and thrown
away. Unlike old-fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions,
Vinci is deliciously palatable, agreeable to the weakest stom
ach, and therefore unequaled as a bocy builder and strengtn
creator for old people, puny children, weak, run-down men
and women, after sickness, and for all pulmonary diseases.
Everything Vino! contains is named on the label.
ODR GUARANTEE —We have such faith in VINOL that if you will
take it we promise if it docs not benefit or cure you vze will return you j
your money without question. Wc take all the risk.
The Arrington Drug Co j
Summerville, Ga.
50 YEARS’
| EXPERIENCE
ITn d '-ip; %. ;
1.-A, - -1
•' K Makhs
Csf'VRiGHTS &C.
At’vnnn R 'ndlnu a .".ketch ni. i r.Gscrin! if-:, re u
C*; > / ascOi’t.’-'H. < o'c: ’ t <?e 1.’0 : uu
Hr.’c’HinT! bi nroL-ibiy• ,-t'ibio.
I, I isp.li 1.-Ilv . L‘ , CL Hauntt
..•i.: i’rrn. oi Lst :v. : . ><«r .•-ecur' igpatcr.ta.
i’e’ents take’, t;;; -agri it.urin Co. receive
.•it. i.i: no*lcc t wit’iout. int.i'
SeiesUic iMriean.
•\ liv ?(ißomely Illustrated weekly. Largest ch
riiliU ion of nny s-’ienttrtc joifrnal. Tcrir’.p, $3 a
• eart fn«.r Tiionths, Sold by ail newsdealers
& Ci;. 2eißroa<lway ’
H-triCh ntrirA 1* R* e WKsb*inr*Gr. EC
MONEY AT 7% INTEREST.
Loaned on real estate seco rity on i
5 year’s time. No brokers’ com
missions deducted. Principal j
payable in annual installments.
TAYLOR & JOLLY.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
rawßom pills
M Original an ! Only Genuine.
Xj.‘\SAFE. Always reliar .e Ladle-, ask DnigriM
A -S for CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
in KIM) am! Gold nietaili : boxen. ’
with blue ribbon. Take no other. RcfuM) i
'W Durnffcront* SuhMtitutionM and Isniln-
/ Buy of your Pruggi.-t. or <end 4c. 'n I
** k'. •’’amp* fl- Purlieu I arm Teatlmoniula I
■ *C* an, l “Relief for Lndietu** in If ltd ! rv-
‘urn .15nil. 10.000 Testimonials. Sold by j
~ I al) Druggists. Chichester <’h« mica! <!<>.,
5444 Madlaun '.<juure. PIIIUU. PA. I
i.is?fc^ss^TnMcuHHiw*si3XE<saaEiSKXHCs3Bn3Dßc , ronE rxainM:™. a
n § W ilTw OM
WEK>“
'.(IEORGSA .
( i Aiabaha 11 ’ !
|
- Drawinc-F x>m Vestibule S rrrix: Cars '
BETWEEK BIF NGHAM. COLUMBUS. ATU TA. .’ .CON. AU< JS i
AND SAV NN I. GA.. AND BETWEEN ATL. TA AND ALBAf. .'. < ...
j Pullman Sleeping Cars 1
BETWEEN ST LOUI& NASHVILLE. CHATTANOOGA. ATLANTA. sJ'>: :1 . 1 ; t
MACON. CA.. «Na JACKSONVILLE. FLA. I - ■ ■ >?
l—» » t- <
| Parlor Cars on Day i rains ?% j
BETWEEN ATLANTA MACON «ND SAVANNA'-*, Da.
t >
W A WINQURN. „•. C. MAr_E, f*.
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« WASHS NGTON, D C. N
If Nervous and Run Down '■
I simply improve your circulation. Remove the
waste matter that clogs the blood by taking
Ramon’s Pills—then tone the nervous system
with the Tonic Pellets. All i n one box for 25 cts.
snd money back if not satisfied.