Newspaper Page Text
I Suffering Ladies I
Bare urged to follow the example of thousands of IB
k| their sisters and take Cardui. Cardui is a non- ||
Kj mineral, non-intoxicating medicine for women. It ■
lis for sick, weak ladies, with sick female organs. ■
CARDUI
J'27 Eg
I It WEI Eelp You |
It is a genuine, curative medicine, that builds p
I up the female system and relieves female pain.
Mrs. M. A. St. Clair, of Eskdale, W. Va., writes: £
S“ Before taking Cardui, I had given up all hope of p
U getting well. I had suffered for 3 years with niyF'
Sleft side and was confined to my bed, so I took Cardui.
Sand now Cardui has about cured my female trouble.’''
I AT ALL DRUG STORES
■BaMBBHRERHRHSRnHRBMMSSnUEMKaRMBRRMMHRSMRHRBff®-'
Chattanooga Marble Works
A. W. HASSELL, Prop.
L £“ k *° d Granite Monuments";”"!
1149-51 MARKET STREET |
We have Monuments in stock from SB. to $3,000 I
CALL ON OR WRITE US.
Low Rates to Texas
and the Southwest '
On the first and third Tuesdays of each month k*zh| jtfs! -
exceptionally low-rate round-trip tickets will ! f
be sold via the Cotton Belt Route to points A /
in Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma j
and New Mexico. Return limit 25
days and stop-overs allowed both
going and returning. A "*^™*’* J
Tell me where you went to go nnd I wiU ,9 ott ? n is ‘ ,,C
tell you what a ticket will cost, and d«rect line from Memphis
will send you a complete schedule *° thv Southwest. Ihe
for the trip, and will make some Cotton Belt is the only lino
suggestions which will be help- operating two daily trains, carry
ful to you. ing through cars without change—
or "' **' e '* ne "* t ' l a •hrough sleeper
Memphis to Dallas. Equipment ir
dudes (
jfW lIHMg cars.. Trains from all par’ of the Southeast
jggßS 888 .f'®'* malm dir-.'t eoniU ' .It Ml u.phis M itli (
jKnsl Belt trains for the Southwest.
jEMceSK Ask the ticket agent to sell you a ticketvia Memphi.
< j;;'®’** y K) and the Cotion Belt.
Write for Tex as or Arkansas book whichever section ;.'.i are
IbbEbll interested in. The . books arc je t off the press, ."i da. • 10l
fncta and examples of what is actual ly bci;i£ done by larmet'
g’ardeners and frui. raisers in this highly-favored sccti ■ A fivt
color map is inserted in each book —Free upon req i.
H. H. Sutton, District Passeng; •
B 108 W. Ninth S': .st,
Chattancosa, Tenn.
F M K.S '■ " ■ ! y uM' i; ■.w.w J ILL*.?®
p F\ 4 £ »' \
f■ • • ' - ‘ ’f< ”' r '' '• ' ■• •
EH .^., a and aw >’•
f u ONLY ■■■ ■ ■■' ■■■■ : - ■- ■ J ■ L
FXCLUfiiVAV v/.-CM w.AI : • 3 L
Eve;y j .• .i i.. nain ■Jt the 1 innufacturers— W
?j BUVIrJ t.i C . ■ - ’■ ‘ • ■' ■ i’uy ir> piano f
thifdn 4 i.a. .. U' .. -■Wh .r: W- :c:,t in the M
plate, or you il! !'■ / : n n n.g . y ... st 1/11. Ls
»3' s;n : ; dnnand E! ?
9 3 re ■ ' ' ' r
F j cup " I t.rr ii • . . J'- •- ■ .-peuses B
11/ EASY PA'flßf:' . S . ' ■ name
"
(DOCTOR KING
9 THE CLO RLLIAEt E tJCTOSS. OLDEST iX A6E AW I.OBGECT LOCATED. RESULAR ORADUATEI 11 MEDtCIHE. i
if »E OFFER TO'J THE t ARGE »HD UAL TABLE EXPERIENCE OF THE 10H5EIT
d ,«* A ESTABLISHED AKO '.OST RELIABLE SPECIALISTS II THE SOUTH !
* Ivi' I N A A'jthoi ■■ ’.I - CPROHX. MERHOM All PrCIAt .
s DISEASES. W« guarantee to refund money 1! not cured. All medl ■
i dees furnished ready tor irse—no m-reury or Injurlouaaiedlctr.*. 1
■’ <3 used. No detention from bus ness. Patients at a distance ;■
4 T "-r»7 ''*] treated oy mail ar.d express. Medicines soul everywhere tnej..
J A from gaze or breakage. No medicine sent C. O. D. unless tn r,
4 AetK ' X wxV., jr slructed. Charges low. Thousands of cases cured. State your F'
Scase and send for terms. Consultation FREE and conDdeatlal, in |-
£ P««on. or by letter. Cail or write today. Don’t delay.
* Nervous Debility fend WosknossesiSfrletaro harmful 7 lns'.rurn«nt«. A new Hon pfe
-> 523 gm the :e>uii3 •t $« rtiL; ' > and exepr ■■ , l; t1 ... E . ». r 9iD an .j no exposi.rt No cau»t "■
JI Ki-SII, fc€s - or * ' ~„t lir. ( , t • gj e s or sounds. No detention from Lu >
* nine, j Implo-»nd :i < ■ f> , ' ■' ne> , B . Th ,u-ands cured. We raarantee to refui.
, blood to the head, pain ’intr “ bac ' a “ m mey if notperaubMpAly cured. Mjr book fulJjr ex ’
.jn tr- pgr-tfulne®". ba --fu!r.v- ■ d tv .jams this disease.
Ritz’S of VI-a.l forces 'of n. ■.... o.f < . . lor . j Enlarged reins In the eeretnm
<iite. We -an ■’ >p night I<-see:, re-tore . ’fu rnn.lty. V -f»wCC®«B causing nerrousdebility weakr.**
and mr-t zie yoTHigormidd e- aj.■? 1 who art , rer>ou> fTgten*.etc., permanently oered wit - ■,
-. ..eakiv sad wn>and i.iake them fit f.>r aiarr Age i o tta r> t
■ thatterriahledisease.in all its f >rm 6 A dropsy of tb» eure'ir
. .;7P”i;.Sr a.cd ‘ c. -vi
s,osonmg, fkiit Ji.’'.-'L.cers, b-eiimgs , , „ bev k *”red tea few dayn?'
loononhoea.O.ee: and ail of privs • j |VS *) S S oa'EL -
<• .■!.«!» steyvirec. V re yo “ r P A r^- sr FREC to sseit epe* .wneti.r -5
£ money if not cured. EOOSCwitu de?<-. i?ti-Q of abere dtFease f '
' UlavleF Shw FrCSiS'iw ene-t- and cure, een: !-eaie din y lain wr»J P* ■ r
Fras Museum
I- ~
kijß. KING MEDICAL CO. S Atlanta,ca.
Wi (Thoroughly'*»pon>Jble. Legally rated ncdefi-- .t i,f G e<.: gA , ~
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, JAN. 7, 1909.
* 4» 4.4* ♦H h M* 4»
I The King’s f
i English. I
‘By George M. A. Cain.
T — —— X
Copyrighted. IMS. by Associated ?
Literary Press. .j.
Time was when Nellie More enjoyed
two distinctions above the other pretty
girls who sold everything conceivable
from tlie counters of the big store on
Sixth avenue. The first of these dis
tinctions was that of being the clever
est manipulator of the latest slang.
The second was that of being Michael
Maloney’s “steady company.”
When Mike had arrived from the
Emerald Isle and had been made a
’lerk in the branch of the Amalga
mated Ten Stores company ail on the
same day he had been easily persuad
ed by some friends who had preceded
him'into the land of freedom to attend
a dance of the Moonlight Athletic as
sociation in the evening. There Nellie
had se.'ii him and, seeing, had been—
well, impressed.
“Wb >’s the new harp?” she had
asked with well disguised interest,
ivher upon she was duly presented to
“Mr. Maloney, just over from Dub
lin.'
1 erhaps it was the unconventionali
ty of her conversation that attracted
the young Irishman the start.
Perhaps it was her fresh, f+inng beau
ty. Perhaps it was the snap and go
that marked all she -aid and did. ' .
At all events. Mike and Nellie were
“steadies” from that evening forth.
In another sense Michael Maloney
was as steady a young man as ever
■became a ciiiren of New York, and
whim ho was promoted to the position
of manager in the branch store being
his sweetheart became n real distinc
tion for Nel Me.
But shortly after Michael’s promo
tion Nellie acquired a new distinction
which entirely eclipsed one of her old
ones and certainly went far toward
finishing the other. It all began Inno
cent l.v enough. No one would have
suspected the results when she bor
rowed one of her favorite author's
novels. There was no sign of danger
until she had got well on toward the
end of the book.
In fact, at the middle of the second
page the girl had handed the volume
hack tn Its owner, with the comment,
“I can’t dofH> out this talk.” But the
other had urged perseverance, assuring
Nellie that, she would get used to the
■‘swell guy talk” of the story and that
the talc itself was “soinepun grand.”
And, sure enough, at page 223 Nellie
was shedding real tears over the sor
rows of the heroine. She nearly forgot
to wait on customers, so absorbed hud
she become. The worst of ft was that
she had become fascinated with the
“swell guy talk” itself. At the end of
tlie book she began anew to study the
lofty phrases of the empty conversa
tions, for she had been converted to
the idea that really nice people used
that sort of language Instead of the
very lucid style of her past colloquies.
She Instituted a process of self refor
mation. She suddenly forsook the
dances of the Moonlight Athletes. She
vent to night school classes in Eng
lish. She attended lectures on English
at the settlement, house. Her progress
In the Improvement of her conversa
tional style was a thing to delight the
hearts of the settlement workers.
In two weeks she had got so far that
Instead of remarking that It was a
“swell day” she imparted to Mamie
M-.-Donnell that “the sun bids fair to
shed his illuminating rays unimpeded
by nebular obstacles.”
Mamie promptly admonished her to
“come off the roof.” One by one her
old friends forsook her and left her
to the society of a pocket dictionary
and grammar -and more of her au
thor. Iler little brothers and sisters
took to spending their evenings on the
sidewalk beyond her correcting influ
ence and palm.
Iler father and mother openly sighed
in relief when she sallied forth to at
tend her classes. But all these things
only added zest to her earnestness by
giving It a flavor of martyrdom. She
had the makings of a real reformer.
It was when she undertook to re
form Michael that she waded In the
waters of real sacrifice to principle.
Michael did not yet know how to wield
the east side slang, but he had a
brogue that could be cut only with an
ax, and that brogue was incompatible
with Nellie’s new ideas of the refine
ment that must mark her future home.
At first she explained her lofty am
bitions to her lover. lie assented rath
er vaguely to the proposition. He even
agreed to help her upward move, but
his interest began to languish when
she corrected his pronunciations.
For awhile he would repeat his
words a second time with solemn car
Alertness. Then he merely said “all
right” to her interruptions of bis dis
quisitions and went on with what he
was saying. lie was bard hit by Cu
pid's arrows and was willing to stand |
for a good deal.
But on the evening when he bad i
screwed up his courage to the point of !
asking that their relation as “steady ,
company” be changed to that of a real j
betrothal, ii spite of bis misgivings
about the recent changes in her make
up, she made a fatal mistake.
“Don’t call me ‘swatehear-rt,’ ” she
said petulantly. “It should 1 pro
nounces! ‘sweetheart.’” His whole de<
laration of unlwninded love bed been
given in language very different from
that of similar declarations In the
works of her favorite, and she felt dis
appointed.
His response to her correction- must
have been even more disappoint ng
The brief expletive used was more en
lightening to Nelli..- than any
words could have been. It showed her
that In her beautiful programme of
home refinement, of polite conversa
tion, of high thinking and speaking,
Michael Maloney was incapable of tak
ing a part.
Promptly she explained to him that
she felt convinced that future years
would find them happier for avoid
ing the error of continued friendship.
The venture of matrimony would be
perilous where dispositions were so
widely at variance. She hoped that he
would remember her as she would re
member him, etc. She had a good
deal of her author by heart.
From all of which Michael gathered
that ho was being turned down. Ho
walked away, his big shoulders stoop
ed. his red locks drooped over his frec
kled face And Nellie walked the other
way, her back very straight, her "Merry
Widow” hat very high over her eyes,
which showed a strong suspicion of
moisture.
No more did she suggest to her moth
er that, she needed exercise when she
came home in lime to hoar one of the
younger Moros being sent on an er
rand to the tea store.
No more did she arrive at that em
porium of close priced groceries just nt
the hour of closing. No more did she
walk the shaded bowers of Stuyvesant
square leaning upon Michael Maloney's
manly arm, not for awhile. She spent
a still greater amount of her spare time
nt the settlement house, Improving her
English, for awhile.
It was one Saturday afternoon in
July that she sat In a front seat In the
lecture hall of the Institution for the
improvement of herself and other Nel
lie Moros. A very famous authority
had condescended to sj -nk to the chil
dren of the slums, and up to one re
mark Nellie sat very erect and tried to
look wise anil not wish she was down
at Coney Island with Michael Maloney.
After the making of that remark
Nellie sat rather limp, looked toward
the door and wished she wore away
almost anywhere. The groat authority
had stated distinctly that “the very
best English spoken in the world is
that of Dublin, Ireland."
With the directness of the American
girl under such circumstances, she
made her way boldly to the ton store
just at the time when the clerks had
gone home and Mike was there finish
Ing up. She invested in a can of corn.
Then she asked Michael if he would
accompany hoi' home.
As. soon as they were started she be
gan her apology. “Michael, It Is my
desire to request your pardon for my
own grievous errors ns to your use of
English. I have learned today for the
first time that the Inhabitants of the
city of Dublin are the best examples
of the correct usage of your mother
tongue.” .
“Is that ho?” asked Michael, the
hopeful look fading, then swiftly re
turning as he looked nt her. "I nlv
\er gave much thought to the quis
tl< n. There Is another malther as Is
worritin' me a lot. more. Will yo mar
ry me, Nellie More?"
“Yes, Michael." Sho s‘lll held out
for the full name.
It was somewhere near Fort Wads
worth that ho pressed her little band
to bls lips for the twentieth time ns
they sat in a secluded corner of the
Coney Island steamboat. It was
about the same place that ho ventured
to risk the truth.
“Nellie, me darlfnt, maybe ye won’t
be tnkln’ me afther all. But Ol cud
den't. be lying to ye. Oi nfvvcr how
Dublin in all me life. Sure, Ol come
from Cork.”
Nellie did not withdraw her hand.
Sho g.we the first real hearty laugh
thnt had passed her lips In months.
“Aw, quit yer kiddin’,” sho said
gayly. "I’ve got troubles of my own
thlnkin' what n duh I’ve been. Why,
Mike, I'd lovo you if you was a Dutch
ma n.”
Cured of a Severe Attack of Bron
chitis by Chambelain’s
Cough Remedy:
‘‘On October 18th, last, my little
three year old daughter contracted a
severe cold which resulted In a bad
ease of bronchitis,” says Mrs. W. G.
Gibson, Lexington, Ky. Hhe lost he
power of speech completely and was a
very sick child. Fortunately we had
a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Item
edy in the house and gave it Io her
according to the printed directions.
On the second day she was a great deal
better, and on the fifth day, Oct. 23rd,
she was entirely well of her cold and
oronehitis, which I attributed to this
splendid medicine. I recommend
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy unre
servedly as I have found it the surest,
safest and quickest cure for colds,
both for children and adults, of any 1
have ever use.” For sale by Sum
merville Drug Co.
Wise is the man who gets busy
when tlie weather is pleasant and
puts away something for a rainy
I day.
—— • "—I >— •
i A man can always find sotne
i tiling to btj conceited about, if it’s
i only that lie isn’t.
A Sprained Ankie.
As a rule a man will feel well satis
flod if he can hobble around on crutch
< s in two or three weeks after sprain
ing his ankle, and it is often two or
three mouths before he is fully re
cov* 1 las is an unnecessary less
oft, ss by applying Chamberlain’s
Li ,m< .; , <s directed, a core may as
a i
■IHNMNHiWMMHMRIMRK
BtAwTQRI A f
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been,
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
—— iu ‘d lias been made under his per
, soual supervision since its infancj
Xc no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are huts
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health o».
Infants and Children—Experience against Expemneut.
What is CASTORIA
Jastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare®
gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups, It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrfnea and Wind
Colie. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates Hie Food, regulates tho
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Chile en’s Panacea—Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Jn Use For Over 30 Years.
THE CKNTAUR COMPANY. TT MtfRUAY bT/ICCT NEW YORK CITY-
ORINO
Laxative Fruit Syrup
Pleasant to take
The new laxative. Does
not gripe or nauseate.
Cures stomach and liver
troubles and chronic con-
I stipation by restoring the
natural action of the stom
ach, liver and bowels.
Refuse substitutes. Prine noa
Sold by all Di’iiggist.
| The sentence of six months in
ijii.il and it line of SSOO imposed
last week on a man convicted of
vote buying in Uhatham county
encon rges the hope that the end
of this evil is near at hand wliere
ever it may exist. Tho bribing
of voters is one of the worst of
crimes, because it debaucdies the
voters at least those who are
weak' enough to sell their votes
and it introduces into elections a.
doubt as to whether the will of
the people has been expressed
through the ballot box. Daw
son Nows.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Boars the /Tv y ~ !
Signature of i
. 60 YEARS’
experience
< ku fil nJ
l ® n ■ i r J
w ■ ■■ k H aw 1
Designs
Fyyyv’ Copyrights &c.
Anyone MMidtiiff n hi.ptoh «nd<le«crlptlon nmy
qnb kly ancort.nin <nir «huli'-d ficu whether an
invention in prohnbiy patentable. < orniniinlrn
tkniM-trlrtly -mtkhjiil Ihl. HANDBOOK on Patent,»
gentfifie. <>ldc«t ugi’H' / f'ir H'-curluK patents.
I'Hti-ntH taken through Munn A. (Jo. receive
ii.'/ttce, wit bout charge, !n tlie
Sckiiliflc American
A hnndsomely lihwtrnD t w > kly. I- Tge-t clr
culn! :<4I of lu.y w u ]<■ H Hal. 'j ei rnff.|3a
year; four dd-hlOr, |L Sold by id! newMdenleni.
MUNN &Co. 3e ' a »'New York
Bianch Uifb’c. 6JJ& F Washington, D. C.
BREEDEN’S
RHEUMATIC CURE
is not a cur* 1 but a guaranteed cure for Rheumatism, both inflammatory and
chronic. • the blood, liver and stomach. It m bold under a plain positive
guarantee : r<.. ; m ( 4 i' money j‘ t < ur« isnot effect'd. This remedy has relieved
chronic and long mtinued atta* I of rheumatism after the best physicians had
faii' d-o do so. »i is a preparation that cannot be ext riled. Has been tested by
the people, leading druggist-,. merchants ai.d physicians; also some of the leading
drug manufat tin - Im. country. '1 m< n of authority all pronounce
Br<-< Jen’s Rheumatic < urc perfect tus a pr< paratio/i can be made and as having
| m? ; .nJ •' ..fHini -1 red' r th* i u;'• J’oo<l and IJug ' <’t Price SI.OO.
F</K SAM BY bk* GGISIS. If your dealer should not carry this prepar-
BB ati m, v. ; je <.'u »■> t to us.
f BREKDEIV* MEDICINE CO.. Ihq,, T«rir*
I Very Serious I
It is a very serious matter to ask I
for one medicine and have the I
wrong one given you. For this I
reason we urge you !a buying ■
to be careful to get the cz r uine— |
BLAck-DraugHT
I Liver Medicine
The reputation of this old, relia
ble medicine, for constipation, in
digestion and liver trouble, is firm
ly established. It does not imitate
other medicines. It is better than
others, or it would not be the fa
vorite liver powder, with a larger
sale than all others combined.
SOLD IN TOWN Ft
Smbehlm
h CDM
REKW
Coughs,Colds,
CROUP,
WhoopingCeugh
This remedy can always be depended upon and
is pleasant to take. It contains no opium or
I other harmful drug and may be given as confi-
I dently to a baby as to an a lalt.
Price 25 cents, large size 50 cents.
KILL.™: COUCH
i ANO CURE the LUNGS j
w ™Dr. King’s
New Discovery
FOR CSEfe H 8
fIWO ALL THROAT ANB tl)Wn TROUBLES.
GUA RAr; I'KJJJi ; /fISFACTOBY
OB MONEY REFUNDED.
' IBCZ. Wl C-V.MI I M»»——
PARKER’S
R - hair balsam
Prof *, J$4 Chm - * and beautifies hair.
KJSMu «•> ms I’ri.n a luxuriant growth.
r r Pai ’ B to R-storo dray
Hair to Hu Youthful Color.
C’.f't 'i rffwi & !>uir faJilDg.
Iwibi’Hß.V ~‘i '■’< I)ruw,nl*