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m iraMnan• mi iiimiiwwi'hi BBtiULJ W»
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|l^ ' ■•zi-owwc |
I The Home of Haggard’s Specific Tablets |
• ■-- ~ £
the great cure for Indigestion, Nervous Debility, Constipation, Kidney and Z
Bladder Troubles, Lost Vitality and all kindred diseases. The most wonderful g
vitalizing remedy known to medical science. These world-renowned acanh- a .
giving and rtrength-building tablets sell at 50c per box. For Piles, Irregmar | .
or Suppressed Menstruation, Leucorrhoca, etc., Haggard’s Suppositories shou.a
be used in connection with the Tablets. Price per box, 50c. If your druggist y
can not supply you they will be sent pn paid upon receipt of v•> - t... ■ ■ ' f
price. Address HAGGARD SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. JX . J,, .
,__j—ai ■ nmi— ■ .......u-
I or SAI E BY r JHE ARRINGTON DRUG CO.
A Difference of 27 to 1
' ' What is the difference between
The BANK OF MENLO.
*C> ‘
and the average country Bank, which has its capital
stock of $25,000, so back all of its business transac
tions, but the Bank of Menlo has this and $050,000
of paid for FOREIGN BACKING 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.
SCHAEFFER PIANOS 1
—. ...£ It, < iv, <1 Diploma of Honor at ■■
B Paris Exposition 1378
H' and are now in use in over M
l| 35,000 American Homes. B
K Rich ami powerful in tone; |
Exquisite Designs. jp
B Built of the best materials ■
to last a lifetime. G
M Sold on easy payment plan if K
Ba desired, and delivered to your R
El home free of expense. L
Hd Illustrated catalogue, explain- B
"IS ing how pianos aru made and B
■ 1 other information, sent tree. j
Li' SCHAEFFER PIANO MFG. CO.,
** 215 Wabash Ave,, Chicago.
Statement of 'he condition of the
BANK OF LYERLY
Located at Lyerly, Ga.. at the close of business February sth, 1906.
KESOIKCKS LIABILITIES
Ixums nml Ills, omits Capital Stock paid In 15000.00
Iluun» ami Beal Estate JtKf.;.. I'miMcled Profits lessexpen-
Stoeks nml Bonds ses pahl 1t13.il
(Herdrafts 10-. SI < ashlers chocks 47.119
Cash and Cash Items 4459.4 S Individual deposits 40267.*)
pne from Banks 11tr.’4.54
150428.72 $56428.72
The above is a statement of the condition of the Bank of Ly
erly at the close of business on February sth, 190(>. We are
more than pleased with the showing and take this opportu
nity to thank our friends and customers for their liberal
patronage. Flease call and let us show ,you that we can
niake it to you r interest to open an account with our Bank.
THE BANK OF LYERLY
W. S. Witham, Pres., .A E. Doster, Ist Vice Pres.,C. I). Hill,
2nd Vice Pres., G. C. Webb, Cashier.
- '■wr- -w- -W-
I J. W. Cavender C. L. Perry |
I Lee N. Shahan Salesman g
J. W. Cavender Machinery Co.|
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
I Dealers in g
i Standard Machinery
Engines. Boilers, Saw Mills of any n ake Saws, Wood Split j
Pulleys. U. S. and Ohio Injectors. Ham ock Inspirators, Pow- I
ell. Detroit and Chicago Lubricator-..
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.
Steam and Hand Pumps. Lubricating Oils and Compounds
Steam Suction and Water Hose, L>g and Sticks and Cant
Hooks. Hay Presses, and Pea Huliers
I New and Second Hand Machinery of Every Kimi
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1906.
PEACH CROP CAUSED IT?
Committeeman Tells Why Late
Date Was Fixed for the Primary.
The following interesting item
bearing upon the late date for
the state primary is from the
Savannah Press:
“The peach crop of north Geor
gia played a leading part in the
i determination of Aug. 22 as the
I date for the state primary, says
lA. A. Lawrence, who returned
this morning from Atlanta, where
he attended the meeting of the
democratic state executive com
mittee yesterday.
“The delegates from south
Georgia were inclined to an earl-
■ ier date for the prim ay, and dates
from July 10 on were suggested
Iby them. The north Georgia
delegates, however, having in
i mind the fact that a date earlier
i than the middle of August would
I interfere with the gathering of
the peach crop, held out for i
j later date. The date selected
j was therefore agreed upon as a
I compromise.
Manager Gunn Says Aid is Needed
for Industrial Home.
Rev. J. R. Gunn, General Man
ager of the Georgia Industrial
Home has issued a statement to
the public in which he says the
Home is very much in need of
aid. His statement is as follows:
Again I must appeal to the
humanity loving people of our
State in behalf of the Georgia
Industrial Home, and this appeal
is made because of a most urgent
necessity.
This is the season of the year
when our contributions usually
begin to drop off. Perhaps the
reason for this is money is not as
plentiful as other times, and be
sides, people generally begin
making preparations for their
summer vacation. This year
t here has been a greater reason
than the above. The San Francis
co disaster brought upon us an
additional obligation. We all felt
called upon to contribute towards
the relief of the suffering people
of that striken city. For these
reasons, which are good, our con
tributions recently have been
very slim, and as a result we
have fallen behind with our cur
rent expenses.
Therefore, I am forced to issue
this appeal, the urgency of which
calls for an immediate and liberal
response. Remember there are
150 children under our care who
must be provided for and remem
ber they are dependent upon
your voluntary, free-will offerings
In this hour of need and financial
struggle I appeal to our friends
throughout the State for aid and
will appreciate any amount that
may be sent us. Let no one cast
this aside, thinking there will be
plenty others to respond and
your contribution will not be
needed. Your contribution is
I needed and will be missed, if you
do not send it. I most earnest
ly urge every one who reads this
to send us something. Much or
little, it will be gratefully receiv
ed. It will certainly come at a
! time when it is greatly needed
■ and will cheer out hearts in this
I work for humanity. Don’t put
it off, but send your contribution
right along now before you for
get it.
Praying God's richest bless-
I ings upon every one who will aid
us in this worthy cause, and
' thanking each and all in advance. :
j I am.
Yours for Humanity
J. R. Gunn, Gen. Mgr.
Fortunate Missourians.
••When 1 was a drnggest at Livonia.
I M 0..” writes T. J- Dwyer, now of
I Graysville, Mo.‘“tlireeof my custom
ers were permanently cured of con
sumption by Dr. King s New Discov
ery, and are well and strong today,
i One was trying to sell his property
l and move to Arizona, but after using
New Discovery a short time he found
;it unnesessary to do so. 1 regard Dr.
King's New Discovery as the most
I wonderful medicine in existence.”
Surest Cougi and t old cun and
j Throat and Lund healer. Guaranteed
■by Arrington Drug Co. ■'ik i"d SI.
| Tr>ai bottk tree
NEARLY FINISHED
The Railroad Rate Bill Will Soon
Pass-Roosevelt Pleased.
Washington, May 14—Congress
will probably comptele the rate
bill this week, or next week at
the latest. The debate in the
Senate has been long and educa
' tional.
Some people criticised the
Senate for spending so much
time on the railroad bill, but
everybody agrees that it is the
' most important measure which
has been up in Congress in a long
time. Everybody now says that
the Senate made the bill strong
er. The country did not realize
before that the Senate contained
so many great lawyers, among
them being Bacon of Georgia,
Morgan of Alabama, Baily of
Texas, Spooner of Wisconsin,
Knox of Pennsylvania, Foraker
of Ohio, Allison of lowa, Lodge
of Massachusetts and others.
The President says that the
bill suits him. It is just what he
wanted. It became very clear
during the debate, that Congress
could not take from the roads the
right to appeal from the Inter
state Commerce Commission to
the Courts. That was the main
point for which the roads con
tended. They got one thing in
the bill which they wanted but
which they did not ask for, and
did not expect. That is the anti
pass feature which forbids a rail
road to give an interstate pass to
anybody except its own officials,
employes, attorneys exclusively
in its service, ministers and
inmates of hospitals. A road
cannot even give an interstate
pass to an official of another
road.
The greatest satisfaction which
the railroads hope to derive
from the new law, is the end of
the agitation and the hostility to
them.
A torpid, inactive liver can produce
more bodily ills than almost anything
else. It is good to clean the system
occasionally. Stir the liver up, and
get into shape generally. The best
results are derived from the use of
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers. Reli
able, effective, pleasant pills with a
reputation. Never gripe. Sold by
Arrington Drug Co.
May Bring Their Mills South
When the English cotton spin
ners were in Bennettsville, S. C.,
the other day the editor of the
Advocate of that town had an
interesting conversation with
some of them respecting the pur
pose of their visit to America
and its probably results. With
respect to one feature of the in
terview the Advocate says:
“But there is another phase of
this English investigation which
has not heretofore been publish
ed. It was learned from the
Englishmen who were here Sat
urday that a possible result to
their study of conditions in the
south would be the removal of
the English mills to the cotton
fields, or the building of new mills
in the south. It was learned
that these Englishmen represent
several great cotton manufactur
ing syndicates which operate
many millions of spindles, and
represent billions of capital.
These syndicates are considering
the question of investing money j
in the south, and their decision
will largely depend on the report
of the investigating committee
which is now in this country.”
THE ORIGINAL
LAXATIVE CGOuR SYSOP
I Cures all Coughs and cilvwb“o’s
assists in expelling ' / semandtbe
Colds from the r -. 50,
System by A •■.lysAwfi*.
gently moving V
the bowels./‘U.i?
A certain \
for croup and Sj
whooping-cough. £. V
(Trade Mark B. f lrt<r«l.) ' I
KENNEDY’S LAXATIVE
FJtSPARKD AT THE LABORATORY OF
E. C. OaWITT & CO.. CHiOAGO. U. A. A.
I For Sale b Airinglo:; Ding Co
“FORIY YEARS SUCCESSFUL BUSINISS”
CHAS. A. LYERLY, President.
H. S. CHAMBERLAIN, J. T. LUPTON, C. C. NOTTINGHAM,
Vice-President. Vice-President. vice-President
W. H. D' WITT, 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.
-
1 DAVIS FOUNDRY AND j
V I
I MACHINE WORKS I
ROME, GEORGIA
Founders and Machinists
Manufacturers of Water V heels
Complete Power Plant Equipments, Mining Machinery etc. I
Dealers in Mill and Factory Supplies, Steam and Power I
g Pumps, Shaftings, Pulleys, Hangers. Gearing, Journal Box- £
I es, Belting. Etc. Etc. are carried in stock. Steam, Gas and g
S Gasolene Engines of all sizes. ■
We make a Specialty of ail Kinds of Repair Work F
® |
a New Plant at Fourth Wai d Bridge. £
jpg
"wATCfi THE Wmfu STAR BUGGY”
r — , , .v- '-'re 1 * ■■ ■■. __ ——
WHEN next van buy * Buggy, try o White ■Star A-Grade Buggy, the lightest
r '.p.iic’n n vie in the United States. Aft r Jnn»* It, <. we use n building the
:.ITK • A;: BUGGY, none but the A-G HADE ” ■ •’>, jdf r like our sample
in th ■ i t-, on e-.nibition by every one of our Dealers. We pay in cash it
■ try Will YE STAR ’.VLeei, having our private mark, Is not just like the sample shown.
LOOK FOB OUR PRIVATE “A-GEADB” MARK
AT-AX’TA BUGGY COMPANY, - - Atlanta, Georgia
| liu alwa&l -d Lvd 8 ydyz.zja
■ We Fulfil: ise shk .. ivo? Hold Sii* F&lse
V W£t pimt* stricture without tin knife or bougie and Varicocele without
B UVN£ P ! ‘ ; 't <>r det, ttton Iron, buslnsss; Contagious Blood Faison .
B cur#d Dever to return, with ut ntercni. or neral mixture; Loan of SYanJy i
I A
I
pvX-.
1
i UkTiL CuKti-h
N. K. KING, M D
‘ ’ ' ' , : h weaknesses ofwwn. £•<
■ CON~,L'-'.>. > . ~, r < ;. sick or afflicted. On request we p
’1 wrfsf 1 ' i. • n .< » blank a for home treatment.
■ I „LU'.o- -.m' ■ n»a..>vicefr« - r
y&y- ~ < sjjji
!-; I [-k-h-ht-W.!.: :11. r nil :■! ■! I2r 11 I i'U I'M-M-M+M 1 X
| SOUTHWEST |
f - t
1 The Land of BIG CROPS ]•
| and PROSPERITY f
I Are vou making as much off your farm as you ought? No 1
t doubt you are making all you can. ±he trouble is the land .
X costs too much money to buy a big farm, and so you are try- 4
I ing to make a living on a small farm, or perhaps you are rent- T
I ins one and paving a good share of what you raise in rent, t
4. Wouldn't it be better to go where the price of good land is so f
t little that vou can own a big farm - where every acre of the X
J ground is working for you and all you raise is paying you ,
I miod profits* There are thousands of acres of fertile land m f
I Fhe Southwest along the line of the Cotton Belt Route that J
t can be bought for from S’, to £lO an acre. This land is in- t
? creasing in value each year. I
i S ee the Southwest at Small Cost. ?
■' a tr i D to the Southwest would convince you that your best ±
1' interests lav in settling there. The trip can be mace at very T
• 'ittle expense. On the first and third Tuesdays of each 4
I month vou can purchase a round trip ticket to any pom. in I
he Southwest on or via the Cotton Belt Route at very low |
rates Stop-overs will be allowed for you to examine any lo- 4
eality vou are inter ested in. Write at once for free copies of I
;. books ‘ describing this wonderful country and t
I for full information about cost of tickets, etc. J ~
•• H H SUTTON. D. P. A., Cotton Belt Route, Chattanooga, Tenn J
T 4
X I I ■! H-t-H-i-W-W
V jro” T’<vjiti .eiy cared; no «t«mu)ant nnt permanent. | j
T y ■ -: 3b Co. Id nn 1- -titufi<»n orza .izedunder the >'!
law . ■ i the of Georgia for the treatment and cure of all C l
n/wyou* and Chronic diseases. Dr. N. K. Kim:, t* • founder of
tb s Ins, itut .cn ia the chief cctisultkic : • . • J.st, vein/assisted Ed
by a staff of ei.tl: »*nt physicians and surgeons
:ur th • ir-'-.i. ji or '-hr'? .;c is unaw’ptß- r :
E< -. . use both medical and electrical agencies. g.'
4 t,, <-v. -> - ; iuped with a 1 the galvanic, faradlc batter- rj
i ’ rv. , IV. ■ ■ar:iy: in fact, every electrical r
c ’ t i,- e 1 e<- vn t ) the medical prvfouaion. Our sanitarium is El
n .dern lie respect, and we employ none but the best Kl
t, , ja6. < f’ent attendmts, regularly qualified graduates gj
and licensed physicians being in charge. i-
\ r) employ o misleading mraus to secure patients ana grt
pT i < uv r c—rio O- D.'eor unasked for literature are sent out Ej
lv" i Inst’jt: Ou- t°rms lor treatment average from WOO &
t ’»: ?J.' U per • ■ -!• rat ici '*s ir. eluded) uud we give the assur- fe
-c i.f a cure witbi.i specified time. ■
/'■ - n • y ■<? VC* v p successfully treat and porma- J?
i, t . '.mL ' ■nni . cure all chronic dlseaeei E
, ?'. : ;'ney fird Bir.-uder Rheumatism, g
- re-e, f. .f rocele Drains. Losses, etc., end all Private L
.. . and mali nant troubles. Catarrh of the Fl
a ’. Taroat. • -.d and ! nags. Diseases of Eye and Ear,
<f; - !» •«• .405 of TVonaen, such as Di s placements, L
. -i: I c ■ «»Irnas ••• 0-1 W<i*rn«r»