Newspaper Page Text
TEE SIKIERVILEE HEWS
Published Every Thursday.
•J. G. Hunt. O. J. Bbpy.
HUNT A ESPY,
Editors and Publishers.
Ollie ini Organ oi Chattooga County
TeriußOt SubßcripUoti:
One Year * J -° I
Six fx -
I'hree Montha
rates will be mad
Known on application.
giff Entered al Humrnerviile poatoi
tice ae second-clasa mall matter.
Summerville, Ga., May 10. 1906.
Hon. Gordon Lee’s majority
in Chattooga was the third lar
gest in the district. Good for
Ch&ttooga.
In Republican circles “the
man with the dough is receiver
with more consideration than th<
“man with the muck rake.’
<- - » i • "
The average man will be per
fectly w illing to see the govern
ment limit great fortunes it he
can get. into t he limit class.
, —<l —►
Democrats are getting togeth
er on the good old principles lai<
down by Jefferson and are united
on the Jackson and I'ilden wai
cries of “retrenchment and re
form’’ and “turn the rascals out
KThis speculation as to what
Congress will do when the rat*
bill ends, is most encouraging.
It is one of the few intimations
we have had, that the rate bill de
bate is going to have an end.
The result of the primary lasi
Thursday shows the confident'!
the people of tht' Seventh (list rid
have in Gordon Lee. He will bi
given a second term in congress
and an opportunity to carry to
success several important meas
ures he lias fostered for tlie ben
etit of the people oi this district.
We are proud Chattooga gave
him such a large majority.
.I» » •
The Chattooga County Demo
erntic executive committee will
likely be called together again
soon to decide whether Chattoo
ga will have a primary for county
officers. There are numbers ol
good citizens in the county who
express themselves as being in
favor of a primary, while on tlu
other hand there are lots of then
who oppose it. We do not know
how the committee stands on this
question. It seems to be the
op : nion that if a primary is called
it will be put on some other date
than the state primary.
I —• •*- — “
It is propost'd by the Demo
crats to abate the tariff tax on
building material for San Fran
cisco while that city is being re
built. But the Republican stand
patters are secretly opposing it,
as it will call attention to the in
iquities of the present tariff law,
which fosters trusts and com
bines anil protects them in ob
taining and continuing present
high prices. The Democrats in
Congress will unit!' in voting for
rebating the duties paid on all
building materials used in the
stricken city and would welcome
a decrease of the tariff rates paid
by the whole country.
A HAPPY
HOME
Is one w here healt’ ibn
With impure b *o.' > >• c. <*
be good heath.
With a discrete.’ t IVERth
cat n." b ’ ■ ■>«>
Tutt’s fills
-evivify the tvrpid LIVER and restore
its D'.iVral action.
A healthy LIVER means pure
'*lond.
df blood means health.
S { :, means happiness.
All I'ritgjists
Rate Legislation.
The railroad rate bill is still
the storm center in politics. The
Democrats generally, fayor a
measure that would giveadequate
relief to the people without doing
injustice to the railroads. The
consolidation of transportation
facilities has reached such a poim
in this country that seven combi
nations control practically all th<
railroads and wield such vast
power that the people are ab
solutely unable to prevent abuses.
The Democrats want a law giving
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission authority to fix reason
able rates, and forbidding any
interference by the courts, o.
such a limited courtreview, a.-
will prevent the nullification oi
the work of the Commission b.\
interlocutory court orders, anc
leeave the rates fixed by the
Commission in full force until
final hearing and decree in the
case. But a number of Republi
can Senators insist on the broad
est possible review by the courts,
including the power to suspend
the Commission’s rates by an in
lerlocutory order or temporary
injunction before the final hear
ing. J udging from the debates
in both Houses, Congress wil.
uardly pass the bill without pro
viding for some sort of court
review; but the Democrats win
nsist on limiting that power.
vi ny take a dozen things to cui<
mu cough? Kt-nm-dy’s Laxatn
<umj and Tar allays the congestion,
.lops that tickling, drives tile col.
>ut through your bowels, Boiu b,>
i ri mgtoii 1 »rug Co.
Card From Mr. Lee.
Fellow Citizens:
1 thank you sincerely for your
renewed expression of confidence
in me as your representative. 11
i had ever been lacking in a prop
er appreciation of the trust re
posed in me by you, this magnifi
cent indorsement received at
your hands would have inspireu
my most devoted service.
Yours faithfully,
Gordon Lee.
Crush the Political Ring.
In behalf of decent politics, in
behalf of good government ano
clean methods, for the sake' oi
overthrowing this little political
oligarchy that has so long con
trolled the affairs of this state,
.or the sake of rebuking tht
corporations that utilize then
wealth to compel you to submit
io their domination and toenforci
Height rate discriminations that
are unjust, we appeal to tin
Populists of Georgia to conn
back into the party.
There is but one way to over
ilntiw this political ring and that
is for the white people of Georgia
to unite The terms of the pledge
are not so onerous but that you
can meet them. Any man who
votes in a Democratic primary
becomes by that act an organized
Democrat. There is not a Popu-‘
list in Georgia who cannot meet
the terms by which the politicians
hope to exhide them.
r J here is no hope of dethroning
these politicians except through
the Democratic party. We ap
peal, therefore, with all the
earnestness of our nature to the
white people of Georgia to unite
and crush this political ring. Let
us have men to till our offices
that are not tlie servants of cor
porations. Let us have men on
I -- executive committee that will I
tm.ee lu’y above partisanship,
! above expediency and
hem >ty T'eveeverythi: g. Theres
is just ere way ».» .■ 'omplis i
h purpose: it is in
part,'. A: die >
StICL < < . hose W ‘O S )
>e excluded -hum unit*' w n i’i •
, i eu.i era.s who are tignting t.i<
cause of tae people.—Atlanta
Journal.
The bill prohibiting insurance
’companies from contributing to
j campaign funds, is likely to be
; come a law, but the policy holder
i who imagines that it will also
.clip the grafter's wings, has an
-1 other.guess coming to him.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY MAY 10, 1806.
We Tnzsfl
Doctors
ft'.' I
If you are suffering from|
impure blood, thin blood, de-1
bility, nervousness, exhaus- $
tion, you should begin at once $
B Sarsaparilla, the!
ou have known |
Your doctor £
Ask him about it. a
!y acting of th* bows-is. S
■ caiuiiL''•'■•v 3
sea. dyspepdin, ;m< ! ti-u* a
arilla from living i - 1 ■•••« $
e liver pill*. Act gcu ;j. «
nwtaMc a 1 "rr-
. Ayer Co., l/owoil, L. - g
anufacturci a or g
> HAIR VIGOR.
S SS?. J
H We have no occre's ! V'er-.’t-'."h
tho foi'muias of a . our i
J, ■ W ararrgrifra.-'. ; .
Firemen's Tournament.
The Firemen’s Tournament
will be held in Rome May 16, 17
-md In. A splendid program has
been arranged and a large num
ber of visitors are expected.
Following are some of the enter
ainment features of the occasion,
in the 16th occurs the great
Firemen’s and Floral parade
.vhich bids fair to be one of the
nost beautiful and georgeous ev
er seen in a Southern city on a
similar occasion. On the 17th
he races start and will be the
ittraction all day. On the IHtl
occurs the great Horse Races,
Horse Siamese and Hitch in tlu
House Contest. This will be tlu
great day.
Preaching Notice—As I expect
to attend the convention in Chat
tanooga, there will be no preach
ing at Chelsea next Saturday,
out Rev. M. A. C. Bennett will
preach at that place Sunday at
11 o’clock. 1 will preach Sunday
night at 7:30. All the members
are requested to be present at
the night service, as there is
some important business to b<
looked after at that hour. AV. M.
Sentell.
For a painful burn there is not!..a
,k- l>r\Vit.t’s W itch Hazel Sail ■
i here are a host of imitat ons of I) -
Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve on the mar
.ei-see that yon get the gentiin
\sk for DeWitt’s Good, too. f t
-.unbuiTi, cuts, bruises, and especial I,
recommended lor piles, 'l ite name b
. !>• Witt <V- Co., Chicago. son<-v ty
>‘>x. Sold b.v Ar i .giutt Drug Co.
President Roosevelt evidently
thinks the Democrats will elect
a majority of the next Congress,
for he is said tohave decided to call
a special session after the 4th oi
March, for the purpose of revis
ing the tariff. He knows as well
as any one that if the Republi
cans should again have a major!
ty of Congress it would be use
less to call a special session, for
the standpatters would be in con
trol.
W e will pay the highest
market price for all the
wool brought us.
Hinton & Co.
foFbote
One disease of thinness ir.
•iiildren is scrofula; in adults,
consumption. Both have poor
Food; both need more fat.
These diseases thrive on lean
ness. Fat is tlie best, means of
oveivoming them: cod liver oil
I 'ml-i'S the b-st and healthiest
i i'O a X iw
• ■ r q miM
si ’ n»os' : ve
i liural on.i :• <■: .■ ' ys ; fiat
■ - ■ >•'. s why ? -ott's ! nu'sion is ]
so V >!.: ■■ • I ;x. S of!
s a- a:: I co: - v • . i. More j
• ‘. more w ’g ,•. e : ecrish
'n lit, that's ,v'. .
Se,,/ 7 {) .
SCO ■ 1. t . LG _ Ci'.c'.vis’s
'' l-'earl . ... IX,-.. Yer.
( 3v‘. . a i. ». > .J. ■•.•yey t??
Announcements
For Clerk superior Court.
Influence<l by the earnest solicitations
of my friends, and on account of the
loss of my right foot, I hereby an
nounce myself as a candidate for Clerk
of the Superior Court of Chattooga
county.
Will highly appreciate the help of all
my friends, and solicit the kind consid
eration of all the voters.
It elected will do my best to faith
ully discharge a.l the duties oi the
office. J- N. Rush.
We are author zed to announce the
candidacy of C. A. <. ameion for Clerk
-jf the superior Court of Chattooga
co-.nty, who solicits dm! will appreci
ate the support oi every voter of the
county. •
For Sheriff
Thanking the voters for favors shown
’ me in the | ast, I hereby announce my
self a candidate for re'-t lection for
sheri ff of ( hattooga county at the com
ing October election.
A. H. GLENN.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for Sheriff in the coming October
sleet ion. I f the people will efi-ct me
( promise to fill the place to the best of
my ability. J. G. KING.
For 'I reasurer.
From the support I received in the
county election in 1904 I feel encour
aged to again announce myself acandi
jate for County Treasurer, and earnest
y solicit the support of my friends and
teilow citizens.
E. T. MEGGINSON.
To the voters of Chattooga county.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for County Treasurer and earn
estly solicit the support of every vot r
,n the county. Il elected I promise to
perform the duties of the office to the
nest of my ability.
JOE M. COKER.
For lax Collector
To the Voters of (. hattooga: I here-
1 >y announce mysell a candidate for lax
collector of Chattooga county. Thank
ng the voters lor past favors I again
ohcit their support at the coming Uc
ober election. If elected 1 i romise to
fulfill the duties of the office to the
iest of my ability.
A. S. ALEXANDER.
For Tax Receiver.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
u-r reelection io the office of Tax Re
ceiver of Chattooga County, I desire
o thank my many inends and the
voters for their past favors and con
fidence. I believe that the experience
>t my first term in office has qualified
Hi'-to do more proficient and bette
service, and trust that you may agaib
see proper to give me this office. I
.ave tried to treat every one with per
feet courtsey and will continue to do
so. Respectfully,
R. E. DORSET f.
I hereby announce myself as a can
ulate fort x receiver of Chattooga
county at election to be held next Oc
tober. In the lust icunty election I
.vas next to the foil unate candidate for
his office which gives m-' encourage
ment to again make this announce
ment. '1 banking my friends for tht ir
past support, again respectfully ask
heir kind consideration of my candi
dacy in the n< xt election and solicit the
voti and kmd consideration of ever.i
voter in the county.
T. J. ANDERSON.
William L. E.
William L. E. will make the
season of 1906 on the following
dates: Lyerly March 31, April:
14, 28, May 12, 26, June 9. Sum-j
merville, April 7, 21, .May 5, 19, [
June 2. Will be at my farm at
Perennial Springs all the time
except Saturday.
C. R. Holland.
CASTO ?! A
For Infants and C Iren.
Hie Kind You A ;s Boug®
Bears *he XT'. s~;.- F*"
jutur-j ot f
NOTICE
GEORGIA —(’hattooja county.
S. N. Giir> ath, a resident of sad
state, having duh applied to be ap
pointed guardiau of the person and
property of Georgia A. Gilreath, a
: minor over fourteen y ars of age, a’-
!so C. H. Gilreath, a minor under the
age of fourteen y< a s. resident in said
county. Notice is e*'- .< given that
said apllicutton will be passed on at
the n< x -lift of > iiuarv for said
county to b> befit on the first Mon
day ir. June. Ihu. ■ Witness my hand
r. J . ffiem.l si-t F.tmv. thislth day of
May, 1906. J. I • Johnston,
county.
-H I Mli 11 iII ? » p ' j,
X. NOVELTY STORE X |
Op I
:: 5c FANS for ”
:: ::
± 10c FANS for ”
I Sc t
i ::
10c TOILET SOAP ”
36 CLOTHES PINS : J
T Specials this werl; in Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Ribbon, Col- ;;
lars and Ties : :::::::: "
1 b
j THE NOVELTY STORE ]
Stark & Doster
LYERLY, GA.
1 07e are grateful to our friends and customers who have
” favored us with their patronage. We have enjoyed a nice
trade and solicit your patronage in the future. We have
bought largely for the spring and summer trade. We '
have a first class stock goods, bought at prices that we
propose to give to out customers the benefit of. We be
lieve in
i Shoit Profits, and Quick Sales I
I I
I We are well prepared to serve you in Dry Goods, No
tions, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Groceries, Hardware, Mil
linery, in fact an all-round, up-to-date stock of general
Merchandise. We guarantee to sell as many, if not
more, as any house in Chattooga county. This is no ego- ;
tism on our part, but COLD facts. We buy from the
people who sell the cheapest; we HUNT for bargains, J
we GET them, we GIVE them. We delight to serve our
friends and save them money. We no special prices
they are alike to all. Listen: We sell for cash or barter
Best calico, per yard, 5c
Good cotton checks per yard 5c
Best cotton checks per yard 7c
Good sheeting per yard 5 to 7c
Bleached domestic per yard 5,7 i, Bi, and 10c
Our stock of Wash Goods is full up. Anything you
may want.
We have 'fifty different patterns of white waist goods.
Our line of Wollen Goods are up to date. Mohair,
Brilliantine, Venitian, Cashimere, Henrietta, Albatran,
Crepe, Voile, Suitings, &c.
Our Millinery goods are of the latest styles. We carry
Mattings, Rugs, Window Shades, Curtains and Poles, and a
thousand other things in house furnishings. When wanting'
a bill of goods we can supply your wants, and with prices and
promptness that will please you.
We are selling Groceries, a lot of our competitors say.
cheaper than they can buy them. We know what we pay for
them and we know how to figure profit and, loss. Don’t be
afraid that we will sell too cheap. Come along to see us and I
get-
Arbuckles coffee, 8 lbs for SI.OO
Best granulated sugar 20 lbs for 1.00
Good Rice 20 lbs for 1.00
14 plugs Sweepstakes tobacco for 1.00
14 3i oz packages Brutons snuff for 1.00
20 10c cans Glory Scotch snuff for 1.00
40 5c cans Glory Scotch snuff for 1.00
28 bars Red Letter Soap for • 1.00
28 bars Octagon Soap for 1.00
28 bars Bed Wrapper Soap 1.00
40 lbs soda for 1-00
35 Heel bolts for '• 1.00
S 25 lbs slot scooter plows for 1.00 .
20 lbs N. G. Twister plows 1.00
1 box carpet tacks and nice picture for 5c ’’
(Space forbids further enumerate i We have the goods and
the prices. Again thankinc Lave favored us in the t
J past and soliciting your further patronage, we are
Yours to serve,
I
I
I Stark & Doster
I LYERLY, GA. g