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j If you are sick, don’t worry, but begin at once Ito make yourself well. To do this, we but repeat B Ethe words of thousands of other sufferers from® ffi womanly ills, when we say: CARD U I I It WiU Help You I For 50 years, this wonderful female remedy, has K E'beeii benefiting sick women. Mrs. Jennie Merrick, Mos Cambridge Citv, Ind., says: “I suffered greatly Ip r.' with female trouble, and the doctors did no good. if Ki They wanted to operate, but I took Cardui," and it B made me feel like a new woman. lam still using gs l|| this wonderful medicine, with increasing relief.” AT ALL DRUG STORES 1 A Worthy Tribute Which Has Been Delayed. JohnE. Rosser McCollum, born Oct. 27th, 1896, died Oct. 7th, 1907. Time swiftly Hies. It has been but a short time since there was a sweet joy in the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. McCollum, for unto them was born a son on Oct. 27th, 1896, whom they named John E. Rosser. As he began to grow, he by his loving disposition and gentle manners, entwined himself around the hearts of his parents and sisters. As soon as he was old enough he became greatly attached to the Sunday school and was always ready to take his place in his class, so much so that he was greatly pra’sed by his school mates and teachers. In the literary school he was obedient and studious and ad vanced rapidly. He was indus trious at home, ever looking for some piotitable employment, and endeavored to please his father and mother. His sisters were his joy as he was never too busy or tired to do them a favor, so the family were full of joy with the prospects of future happiness as he should grow up to manhood and greater usefulness. On Sunday morning, Oct. 6th, he did a kindness for a neighbor boy by inducing him to go to Sunday school and church. The boy had spent the night with him and Rosser proposed that they go ,to Sunday school. The boy said, “no I am not fixed Jo go,” so little Rosser to induce his little friend said, I will go with you just as I am, and so they went together to Sunday school and preaching. This was the last Sunday on earth for him. On Monday, Oct. 7th 1907, Mr. O. R. McCollum went from home on business. Rosser and his sisters were in the field picking cotton. It was threatening rain and Mrs McCollum went 'to carry the girls some wraps for fear they might get wet. Mrs. McCollum went to see another piece of cotton further on. Just then the dog treed a squirrel. Rosser said to his mother, “bring some corn for my pig,” She said, “I have no sack in which to carry the corn.” He then said, “I will go and get my gun and kill the squirrel and carry a sack to get the corn.” So he went on playing his French harp. He went in the house laid the harp on the dresser, got the gun and went out to another house to get the sack, about twelve feet from the dinning room. The door was hard to open and there was a rock protruding near the door. It seems that in order to open the door he started to set the gun down and as he did so the lefthand hammer struck the rock and the gun fired, striking him in the left temple. When bis mother heard the gun she said, “Rosser has shot a hawk.” When she reached the house her precious son was lying dead in the yard. Oh, no tongue or pen n can describe the anguish that followed this sad accident when that father heard of his darling 3 boy’s death and returned in sor ’ row to realize its truth. s At the funeral there were many e tokens of love for little Rosser, ! by old and young, and sympathy >to the bereaved family. There 1 is one sweet thought we would ' remind you. You can meet him 3 on the bright morn, happy there * in the presence of Jesus, and all ’ the Saints forever. No more 3 death nor sorrow there. ' Written by a Friend. Y 1 s A Religious Author’s Statement. S For several years I was affleted with j kidney trouble and last winter I was suddenly stricken with a severe pain in my kidneys and was confined to bed eight days unable to get u p without assistance. My urine coutained a 51 thick white sediment and I passed . same frequently day and night. I com menced taking Foley's Kidney Reme dy, and the pain gradually abated and and finally ceased ai.d my urine be- 1 came normal. I cheerfully recommend ' Foley’s Kidney Remedy. Sold by All 2 Cruggist. 7 Good nature is as contagious 3 as the measles. Put on your best smile when you get up in ’ the morning and observe how 1 everybody will greet you with a sunny face. * You would not delay taking Foley’s ) Kidney Remedy at the first sign of ; kidney or bladder trouble if you realiz ed that neglect might result in Bright’s 1 disease or diabetes. Foley’s Kidney r Remedy corrects irregularities and r cures alijkidney and bladder disorders. ) Sold by All Druggists. ; A soft answer may not always 1 turn away wrath, but it saves a o lot of time. ' A great many people have kidney and bladder trouble, mainly due to neglect of of the occassional fains in , the back, slight rheumatic pains, . urinary disorders, etc. Delay in such cases is dangerous. Take DeWitt’s * Kidney and Bladder Pills. They are ’ for weak back, backache, rheumatic i pains and all kidney and bladder trou- > ble. Soothmg and antiseptic, and act . promptly. Don’t fail to get DeWitt’s Kidney and Bladder Pills. Accept no substitute. Regula r size 50c. Sold by Summerville Drug Co. Wise is the man who gets busy when the weather is pleasant and ’ puts away something for a rainy ‘ day. , . 1 A man can always find some thing to be conceited about, if it’s 1 only that he isn’t. Cured of a Severe Attack of Bron chitis by Chambelain’s Cough Remedy: “On October ISth, last, tny little ' three year old daughter contracted a : severe cold which resulted in a bad . case of bronchitis,” says Mrs. W. G. ! Gibson, Lexington, Ky. She lost the power of speech completely and was a 1 very sick child. Fortunately we had a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Rern- i j edy in the house and gave it to her : . | according to the printed directions, i ~ On the second day she was a great deal ■ better, and on tfie fifth day, Oct. 23rd, j ; | she was entirely well of her cold and j I; bronchitis, which I attributed to this i 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 I 1 have ever use.” For sale by Sum-, I merville Drug Co. A Word to Those Who Spray for San Jose Scale Circular No. Bof the Georgia State Board of Entomology has elicited many inquires at the office of the State Entomologist as to the merits of the different soluble oil scale destroyers dis cussed therein. In view of the apparent misunderstanding of the purpose of this circular, a word of explanation is thought to be advisable. As was set forth in the intro duction to the circular, the data submitted was simply that ob tained from one year’s test of the materials. In no sense was any part of it to be construed as a recommendation for a particular soluble oil, or oils. Since the publication of Circular No. 8, the department has duplicated the experiments mentioned therein, and by another year will be in position to give more positive in formation on the subject. Until that time, however, the purchas er must exercise his own judg ment as to the superiority es one material over another. Or chardists intending to use solu ble oils in spraying for scale have, of course, the privilege of choosing the oil which they think is the most superior. Until the experiments now being conduct ed by the Department of Entom ology are completed, there is not sufficient evidence to make worthy comparison. The oils mentioned in circular No. 8 are: Soluble Petrolum and Kil-O-Scale, both manufactured by the Thomsen Chemical Com pany, Baltimore, Md.; Scalecide, manufactured by the B. G. Pratt Company, New York; Target Brand, made by the American Horticultural Distributing Co., Martinsburg, W Va., and two scale insecticides manufactured at Orlando, Fla., by the J. Schn arr Insecticide Co. The Thomas Chemical Com pany, manufacturers and dis tributers of Kil-O-Scaleand Solu ble Pretroleum, have concluded that it is not safe to use these preparations on trees for San Jose Scale, and no longer recom mend their use as a scale reme dy. The Target Brand now manu factured is an entirely different product from that made in 1907. This being true, the data on Tar get brand contained in circular No. 8 has no reference to the present output which is eutirely different from the product with which we experimented last year. It may be a better pro duct than that of 1907. and it may be in ferior, but any merit that at taches itself to Target Brand as made in the past years can have no connections with the oil made at present. Prepared Lime Sulphur, manu factured by the Thomsen Chemi cal Compaty, Baltimore, and briefly touched upon in Circular No. 8. gives promise of controll ing scale successfully. As yet, however, the Department is not in a position to recommend Pre pared Lime Sulphur any more than it can the oils. It Is being used in the State this fall On quite a large scale, and there will be ample opportunities next year to judge what it has accom plished. At the present writing it seems to give promise of suc cess. In view of the uncertain results from the use of oils, and in view of the fact that it would be un safe to recommend Prepared Lime Sulphur or any other in secticide from a single test, the Department still recommends the home made Lime and Sul phur as the very best remedy now known for San Jose Scale. Those desiring to obtain an in secticide that destroys scale, will find the boiled Lime and Sulphur productive of the best results, and will find also that it is an ex cellent fungicide. Bulletin No. 21 contains directions for the preparation of home made Lime and Sulphur, and it can be ob tained from the State Entomo logist upon request. Respectfully, E. L. Worsham, State Entomologist. In Memorian. A gentle and devout spirit was the late Will Keer, one who walk ed in the ways of the Lord and kept His commandments. The influence of a good man in the quiet sphere of life leaves a lasting impress for unaffected sincerity and uprightness on his circle of friends and acquaint ances. It seems to fill the soul with peace and joy, in the very midst of affliction, and when he is gone, it awakens tender thoughts that stir the halls of memory as the chord of a harp is stirred by the passing breeze. After all, it is not the boisterous man or the man who grasps at the gaudy symbols of power, who dispenses the most good, but the man who respects the law, divine and human, who him self fosters that respect by con tributing an honest nature and a sturdy devotion to the clean, pure standards of the communi ty in which he lives. The seasons will come and go; his grave will grow green, and again it will be brown and sere, but, with his family and his friends, the ever blooming garden of the heart, where grow thesacred memories, there will always, in season and out, be a green spot for one who charitably and unobstrusively rounded out a grand life. _ E. M. SCARED THE ROBBERS. Odd Incident In England In the Eight eenth Century. For a time during the eighteenth cen tury In England there was a lull in the robbery Industry owing to an odd incident. Shortly after the execution of an English burglar mimed Elliston a curious communication purporting to have been written by him was put into circulation. “Now, as I am a dy ing man,” it ran, “I have done some thing which may be of good use to the public. 1 have left with an honest man—the only honest man I was ever acquainted with—the names of all my wicked brethren, the places of their abode, with a short account of the chief crimes they have committed, in many of which I have been the accom plice and heard the rest from their own mouths. I have likewise set down tho names of those we call our setters, of the houses we frequent and all of those who receive and buy our stolen goods. I have solemnly charged this honest man and have received his promise upon oath that whenever he hears of any rogue to be tried for rob bery or housebreaking he will look Into bls list and if he finds there the name of the thief concerned to send the whole paper to the government Os this I here give my companions fair and public warning and hope they will take It.” It is said the hint was so effectual that for a long time pick pockets and burglars In that part of England went into panic stricken re tirement. And, this being so. It Is just as well they did not know that the let ter was a clever forgery, the work of that prince of wits and humorists, Dean Swift.—New York Tribune. A Horrible Hold -Up. "About ten years ago my brother was “held up” in his work, health and happiness by what was believed to be ho peless consumption,” writes R. R. Lips comb, of Washington, N. C. “He took all kinds of remedies and treatment from several doctors, but found no help till he used Dr. King’s New Discovery and was wholly cured by six bottles. He is a well man to-day.” it’s quick to relieve and the surest cure for weak or sore lungs, Hemor rhages, Coughs and Colds, Bron chitis, La Grippe, Asthma and all Bronchial affections. 50c and SI.OO. Trial bottle free. Guarn teed by Arrington Drug Co. Beyond His Aid. A woman who bud a telephone In her apartment called up the telephone com pany and asked that the service be dis continued. The man who took her mes sage tried to be exceedingly polite. “We are sorry to lose you,” he said. “Are you dissatisfied wlUi anything?” “I am,” said the woman emphatic ally. “I am very sorry," said the man. “Perhaps we can help you. What is It you do not like?” “Single blessedness,” said the wom an. "I am going to be married tomor row.” "Ah,” said the polite clerk, "you are past our aid. Goodby.”—New York Sun. Don’t Get a Divorce. A western judge granted a di vorce on account of ill-temper and bad breath. Dr. King’s New Life Pills would have prevented it. They cure Constipation, causing bad breath and Liver Trouble, the ill-temper, dispel colds, banish headaches, conquer chills. 25c at Summerville DrugCo, ,i.W. .c> “:’Tu mII . - II ...... J’? CASTBRiI ”T j. ’ 1 _ I— • 'j..; 1 AWgetablel’rcpnralioiifor.Xs similating (he Food and Rcgtifa - ling theStouiadis and Bowels of EESSTSS IM Promotes Digcslion.Chcerful nessandßesi.Coiilainsneillicr Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. afOUJIrSML ELIWHDt Sfrtl ~ . * 1 - I - ] fit (ttr/nvuiir-yoffa * j Item Shhl - I Sumt Whte/yrv’tw rtavor. / A perfect Remedy forConslipa lion, Sour Stomach Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness ami Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Sqjnnlure or NEW YORK. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. □RIND Laxative Fruit Syrup Pleasant to take The new laxative. Does not gripe or nauseate. Cures stomach and liver troubles and chronic con stipation by restoring the natural action of the stom ach, liver and bowels. Refuse substitute*. Prtoa 60®, Sold by all Druggist. j It is not usually known that to thread a needle in the twilight, or with waning eyesight, the op erator may be greatly assisted in holding the needle over a piece of black cloth for white thread, and over white cloth for black thread. Try it. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Ths Kind You Have Always Bought Bears ths y/ tf/T. <i ~ Signature of DENTIST T. 5. BROWN, I). D. S. OFFICE IN RESIDENCE Lyerly, Ga. First class work, at reasonable prices. All work guaranteed SO YEARS’ EXPERIENCE V A ¥ P jS k & r £ k Ek I Wjy j?: J? I w Bl i TRADE MARKS Designs Copyrights &c. Anyone scridfng a sketch and description may quickly rmccrtHirj our opinion frne whether an Invention in probably patentable. Cormntinlra lions.strict|yconfidential. HANDBOOK on Patents •ent free. Oldeat agency for h«*cu ring patents. Patents taken through Munn 4. <;o. receive tprrtal notice, wit hout charge, iu the Scientific American A handsomely fjlnnfrated weekly. Lftrfitett cir culation "f any n« lontlfie journal. Terror, s's a year; four ne.iit.hg, |L Bold by all news<f«*hl<*ra. MUNN &Co. 36 ’“ a ”-New York Branch Office. 626 If Bt-. Washington. D. C. BREEDEN’S RHEUMATIC CURE is not a cure all but a guaranteed cure fur Rheumatism, both inflammatory and chronic, ('unfit s the blood, liver and stoniach. It is sold under a plain positive guarantee to refund the »n >ney if a cure is not t ffected. 'Phis remedy has relieved chronic ami long < ontinueti atta< ks <4 riu uniatisrn after the best physicians had faik dto do so. It is a preparation that cannot be excelled. Jias been tested by the people, leading driipgi-ts, men bants and physicians; also some of the leading drug rnanufat turer of this country. These men of authority all pronounce Breeden s Rheun.- lit < ure perfet 1 as a preparation can be made and as having noc'jual. iHid«Ttlu I'ure rood and Drug Act. Price sl-00. FOR SALE BY I>R(>GGISTS. If your dealer should not carry this prepar ation, write direct to us. BREEDEN MEDICINE CO., In<fe Qhsttanoogs, Tsnn. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the / t Signature of XaJ d Jr v For Over Thirty Years KASTORIA THt ftNTAUR COMPANY. NEW VORR CITY. Very Serious It is a very serious matter to ask for one medicine and have the wrong one given you. For this reason we urge you in buying to be careful to get the genuine— BLACK-DRAiIGHT « Liver Medicine ■ The reputation of this old, relia- I ble medicine, for constipation, in digestion and liver trouble, is firm- W ly established. It does not imitate other medicines. It is better than fl others, or it would not be the fa- H vorite liver powder, with a larger sale than all others combined. SOLD IN TOWN F 2 MMBERLAIN? COUGH BEMIK Coughs,Colds, CROUP, Whooping Cough This remedy can always be deoended upon and is pleasant to take. It contains no opium or other harmful dru£ and may be ijiven as confi dently to a baby as to an adult. Price 25 cents, large size 50 cents. KlLLthe COUCH AND CUREJTHEJLUNCB w,TH Dr. King’s New Discovery FOR C§^ 8 AND ALL THROAT AND LUNGTROUBLES. GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY OR MONEY REFUNDED. KSK' • PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM iWi Cl»w»<-ii azul b< aut.L.-8 the hair. V ** SfO 1 a inxiuiruit growtli. ■MMByiyr IBR Novor Fail* to jH atoro Gray l,r ,lM Youthful Color. Cut-’ H wn»<«A 11 a! r failing. - 7k. ‘ >5 ■>- , ami |l Hi at Drugglrta