Newspaper Page Text
Cured Sweeney And
Removed a Spavin
Da. Sloan’s Liniment and Veterina
ry Remedies are well known all over
the country. They have saved the
lives of many valuable horses and
are a permanent institution in
thousands of stables.
Mr. G. T. Roberts of Resaca, Ga.,
R. F. D. No. 1, Box 43, writes:—"l
have used your Liniment on a horse
for sweeney and effected a thorough
cure. I also removed a spavin on
a mule. This spavin was as large
as a guinea egg. I regard Sloan’s
Liniment as the most penetrating
and effective Liniment 1 have ever
known.”
Mr. H. M. Gibbs, of Lawrence, Kan.
R. F. D. No. 3, writes:—''Your Lini
ment is the best that I have ever
used. I had a mare with an abscess
on her neck and one 50c bottle of
Sloan's Liniment entirely cured her.
I keep it around all the time for
galls and small swellings and for
everything about the stock.”
Dr. Sloan will send his Treatise on
the Horse free to any horseman. Ad
dress Dr. Earl E. Sloan, Boston,
Mass., Station A.
TBLOGA.
The weather seems extremely
warm for January.
Mrs. J. S. Sitton is away on a
several days’ visit to her son, T.
M. Sitton, at Kock Springs, Ga,
After spending several days
with home folks, Walter McCa
my returned to his home at Dot
han, Ala.
The Teloga school is progress
ing nicely under the management
of Miss Maude Sewell.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jenkins
spent Sunday with Robt. Hood
and family.
James McCamy, Jr., spent Sun
day and Sunday night at Broom
Town, Ala.
Sam Sitton and sisters, Misses
Myrtle and Mollie, attended the
singing at Mr. Woods, near Chel
sea Sunday,.
Rev. A. F. Mahan preaches at
New Hope next Sunday at elev
en o’clock and will also be with
the people at the young folks
union which meets at the church
in the afternoon at half past two
next Sunday p. m.
Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Mahan of
Trion were pleasant visitors with
friends in our community last
week.
We are sorry to report Mrs.
James McCamy being in very ill
health again. She is now con
fined to her bed with cold and
grip.
'' X
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
case of bronchitis,” says Mrs. W. G.
Gibson. Lexington, Ky. She lost the
power of speech completely and was a
very sick child. Fortunately we had
a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Rem
edy in the house and gave it to her
according to the printed directions.
On the second day she was a great deal
bettor, and on the fifth day, Oct. 23rd,
she was entirely well of her cold and
bronchitis, 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 I
have ever use. ” For sale by Sum
merville Drug Co.
Superabundance.
“Did, that manager discover any hn
■gar tn you’ play f
“T»s," answered the gloomy author.
“Us the whole thing was a jtak*.”
The See* LultaMss.
na motherly woman who has raised
baJf a down children can beat all the
Mraa that ever "dore” at staging Ini
IBM* that many irrtl. - Gahaaton
Mam.
Baa FMBklta was the oldest signee
st the Dadamtlon of Indepeodenca
Impossible to be
It is impossible to be well, simply impossible, if the
bowels are constipated. You must pay attention to the
laws of nature, or suffer the consequences. I ndigested
material, waste products, poisonous substances, must be
removed from the body at least once each day. or there
will be trouble. A sluggish liver is responsible for an
immense amount of suffeting and sen* us disease. Ask
your doctor about Ayer's Pi' He '* vs v.hv they act
directly on the liver. Trust '• i . .t< 'Jasx
SEMINOLE
Elmer Ragland , who has been
visiting kinsfolks here has re
turned to Omaha, Texas.
Our district, 961, elected J. T.
Weaver to meet the board of
county commissioners Tuesday.
Arthur Whitfield has moved to
Lindale.
If the coiton mills keeps tak
ing our formers,that within itself
will reduce the cotton acreage.
Labor is scarce with us already
and there will ly: a pretty good
chance of land on my place to
lie out and rest some. 40 or 50
acres not yet rented that was
worked in cotton and corn last
year.
But I am not caring as it needs
rest anyway. J did fully intend
to cut my peach trees down and
cultivate the land in cotton this
year. But I have now decided to
let them stand this year and
work them and try the fruit one
more time.
We are having warm spring
like weather in mid-winter. I
am afraid winter will extend
over into March and April. Our
garden is green, the colards and
turnip greens are groiwng like
spring time.
Born to Mr and Mrs. A. L. Bell
about two weeks ago a fine son.
Henderson & Co. will wind up
ginning tomorrow. Mr. W. M.
Cook carried the last of his cot
ton this morning to Summerville
Cotton Mills. Cotton is getting
scarce here. Just now and then
a hale is not sold, and the price
has begun to go up some since
the bulk of it is sold and gone
out of the farmer’s hands. Not
many farmers are able to hold cot
ton. We cannot hold our cotton
and pay interest. That does not
pay the farmer. Neither can a
farinr borrow money to run his
farm even at 8 per cent and mak<
it pay. But it will pay a farmer
to borrow money even at 8 per
rather than buy at credit prices
It does not pay the farmer to go
on a credit. Stay out of debt
one year and ever after you will
be free and know exactly what
you are doing. Keep a correct
account of all you spend this
year for flour, corn, meal, oats
hay, meat, syrup, sugar, coffee,
tobacco, and everything else you
buy and then this fall when your
crop comes in give a correct
credit and the overplus will be
what you have cleared. A man
does not know what he is doing
unless he keeps an account. By
so doing you will see your prof
it if you have any, if not you will
see what you lost and will know
better how to start in another
year. The merchant knows exact
ly, or ought to, what per cent he
is making and so should the far
mer. We should run our farms
on dollars and cents. Just the
same as merchants run their bus
iness and if we are losing money
we had better change to some
thing else and keep changing un
til we make a success, or at
least a small profit, or in other
words, a living. I just merely
give these pointers that some may
learn before they lose all they
have, as I know many are doing
who do not know what they are
making, whether anything or not
If they plant 20 acres of cotton
and come out at the little end
of the horn in debt, the
next year they plant 40 aeres
the next year they plant 40 acres
and come out dead broke. Plant
less, buy less guano, make bigger
compost heaps, make more to the
land and get more money in the
fall. G. A. Ragland.
If you are hunting for a row,
throw a rock at a man's dog; or
criticise his children, or raise his
taxes. These are all row-provok
ers. —Marietta News.
The Summerville News, Thursday, January 28, 1909.
FROM UNCLE JIM FOWLER’S BOY
Mister Editer:—
Hab yer notis de society, or
clubs dat am a formin roun
about de kuntry what claims dey
am gwinter walk in Christ’s
footsteps fer a limited timeL
Es dey ken do dat fer a number
ob days, day shorely am under
obligations to do so all de time
But Mr. Editer dat feller what
presumptions nuff to believe he
ken do dat way fer a limited
time aint gwinter do it at all.
Dats gwinter be de irufe. Dat
feller what am a gwinter bout
umble lak feelin ob his week
ness and seein as how he cums
mity short ob his duty and how
inperfec he am. My notion he
de feller what will cum de niest
walkin in Christ’s footsteps.
Dem Clubs what am persumptus
nuff to believe dey ken walk
zackly in Christ’s foot steps are
gwinter find out when de walkin
match am ober dey gwinter leve
hind dem amity crooked trail.
Dese here patint medisin men
am a gittin mity smart dese
days. Dey foun out how as folk
had quit persuin ov dey literatur
and so dey changed da adverti
ment. Dey would tart off wid
dere fraud lak it wuz gwinter be
some turrible sinsational matter
kasc dey node dese Merican folks
was monstrous spry to hanker
arter sensations. So folks arter
a while get quainted wid dat sort
ob fraud and when dey saw a ar
ticle what had spicious ear marks
dey would jess glance
careless lak long down de lines
to see whether it was sho nuff
readin mater or a advertisment
and den some times de best a fel
low could do, he would kasional
ally git kotched. Now dese pat
ent medisin folks done foun out
as how folks done quit bein kotch
dis way, and so dey am on to
nudder dodge and it am a daisy
fer it am ketchin of a lot of peo
ples dese days. Dey gits up a
article as if dey had nufin to do
wid paten medisin, dregs and sicb
lak, but jes written fer de good
ov de public—a kind ov philan
thropic job yer mite say—tellin
as how by de mixin ob a few
simple dregs yerself ,yer kan kur
de cat-R, dispepsa, corfs, kolds,
gout, chilblins, sore eyes, glanders
kroup, disintery, di-rere, rumatiz,
pink eye, big head, and so on,
and so a pussen will say to his
self dar mus be somethin in dis,
as dat pussen has no interes in
de mater ceptin fer de good ob
de public, and so he goes rite
strata arter dem ingredients and
bless yer sole de feller what writ
dat article up am de dady ob
dem ingrediants, and so when
folks gits well on to dis racket
1 cant say what de nex trick am
a gwinter be. I think news pa
pers orter keep differentpages fer
de difefrent mater and hed em up
kinder this way, “Helthful Lit
erature, ’ ‘ ‘ Unhealthful Liter-
ature,” “Bogus Advertisements,
“Trufeful Advertisements,”
“Frauds,’ Paid fer Readin
Matter,’ and so on. Maybe doc
tor Broughtin ob Atltnta am a
gwinter nock dese paten medisin
frauds outer bizness. Kase I see
as he am now a full fledged
kristin seinest. He sails it Enian
uel Treatment, but it am kristian
science pure and simple. De
doctor say as how he tried to kur
a fellow once by ebbery remedy
known to de medisin fraternity
to no good .and so he suaded dat
feller dat he had overcame de
disease and dat he was gwinter
git well immegiately and darfore
dis pussen did git well immegi
ately’. I sho would lub to hab
seed de doctor tried dat spirmint
on my- boy Sam, what had eat a
lot ob trash not. long ago. and
wuz a rolin on de groun in tur
rible panes widin his circumfrene<
Uncle Jo Paterson cum long bout
dat time an gib dat boy 3 table
spoonfuls of ile mixed up wid a
spoonful ob parajoric and rite
away he fotch dat boy roun all
rite party quick. I had rather
risk uncle Jo’s treatment on dat
boy Sam dan de doctor's spiri
ment. Kase whilst I node de doc
ter am fluent in wurds and mon
strous eloquent in speech but
wid Ml de eloquence he possess
he couldnt’ hab pursaded dat boy
dat his truble had bin removed
ceptia it had bin removed. I ant
rs* 1
ir I* I*
no doctor, an I aint no scientif
ic pussen but I jess node dat mag
ination aint gwinter kure no bad
kase ob de kolie. Now I nose
dat, sho I dose. Uncle Jo say as
how es I jess feed mi young nig
gers plenty ob fat possums, yam
taters, keep' dem home o nites
and gib dem plenty ob kaster ile
and wurk to do dey gwinter stay
helthy. I specs dats so.
Uncle Jim Fowler’s Boy.
THE FARMERS’ CREED.
Southern Cultivator
I believe in the trinity of deep
preparation, liberal fertilization
and rapid cultivation of the soil.
I believe in the making and sav
ing of barnyard manure as the
standard of all fertilizer material
and as the surest means of enrich
ing our soil so as to make paying
crops.
I believe in the imperative nec
essity of adding humus to our
soil.
I believe in the great value of
rotation of crops and of the plant
ing of the legumes to add fertil
ity to our soil and increase our
yields.
I believe in raising cattle upon
our farms, that it is necessary
of the proper development of the
highest type of farmers, as well
as a necessary part of any bal
ance system of farming.
I believe in growing home sup
plies, that we may use our time
and lands to best advantage, and
for the surest profit and least
strain.
I believe in keeping out of debt
so that we may be able to market
our cotton and produce only when
the market price will give us a
living profit for our labor.
I believe, first, in individual ef
fort and merit, then in co-opera
tion for the development of our
farmers’ interest and home in
dustries, that our people may be
more prosperous.
I believe in home-raised meat,
home-grown corn, oats and hay ;
and then 10-eent cotton.
I believe in chickens, eggs, but
ter ,potatoes, melons, onions, and
cabbage being raised and grown
both for home use and for sale,
to increase the income from the
farm.
I believe in the use of all ma
chinery that will aid us in the
doing of more and better work,
with less physical strain and ef
fort.
I believe in our farmers reading
and improving their minds, re
lying more upon brain and less
upon the drudge and more upon
the hustling modern ways of ef
ficiency and skill.
There is no case on record of a cough,
cold or la grippe developing into pneu
monia after Foley’s Honey and Tar
has been taken, as it cures the most
obstinate deep seated coughs and
colds. Why Use anything else. Sold
by all Druggist.
FOLEISHONEWAR
and heals lung.
Administrator’s Sale.
Georgia, Chattooga County:
Under and by virtue of an order ’
from the Court of Ordinary of said .
county passed at the regular Decern- i
ber term, 1908, of said court, will be
sold for payment of debts and distri- !
bution among the heirs of Luke Bass,
deceased, on the first Tuesday in Feb
ruary 1909, before the court house door
in said county, within the legal hours .
of sale, to the highest bidder for one
half cash, balance due January Ist,
1910, with interest at 8 per cent per
annum, what is known as the Luke
Bass Home place in Chattooga county
Ga., in the 6th district and 4th section
and being parts of Lots Nos. 51, 50,
59, 85 and 86, described as follows:
Commencing on Chattooga River
where the south boundary line of said
lot No. 86 crosses said river, thence
with the river, to the branch, thence
with the branch—the branch and ditch
being the dividing line between T. P.
Henry and Luke Bass estate—thence
with the blanch and ditch to where
the east boundary of lot No. 60 crosses
said branch, thence soutli around the
boundaries said No. 60 to the north
east corner of the lands of Dr. Bry
ant, thence south with his line to the
private way leacing to and in river,
thence west, southeast and northeast
so as to include what is known as the
flat iron piece, the same being three
cornered, containing about one acre,
thence east with said private way and
the south boundary of said lot No 86
to commencing point, excluding
therefrom Dr. Bryant’s ten acre tract
north of said private way, all in one
body containing 210 acres more or less.
No, 1, Commencing on said
private way where the Luke Bass
lands adjoin the southeast
corner of lands of Dr. Biyant,
thence nortli eleven degrees east to
a corner with Dr. Bryant, thence
north 81 degrees east 17 3-4 rods to
stake, thence south 66 reds to said
private way, thence west with said pri
vate way to commencing, containing
10 acres more or less. No. 2,
Commencing on said private way 30
rods from the southeast corner of
tract No. 1, thence north 28 rods,
thence north 193-4 degrees east 150
rods to south boundary of lot of land
No. 60, thence west with said bounda
ty 45 1-2 rods to Dr. Bryant’s corner,
thence with dividing line of Dr. Bry
ant and Luke Bass estate, with east
boundary of tract No. 1, and with said
private way to commencing point,
containing 32 acres more or less No.
3, Commencing on southeast corner of
tract No. 2, thence east 21 and 2-5
rods with private way to Dr. Bryant’s
corner, theme north with Dr. Bry
ant's line, thence north 27 1.2 degrees
east 150 rods to south boundary of lot
No. 60, thence west wits said bounda
ry to corner of tract No. 2, thence
with east boundary of tract No. 2 to
commencing point, containing 32 acres
more or less.
No. 4. The reversionary interest in
Dower of Clara Bass, Commencing on
the north west corner of Dr. Bryant’s
tract; thence with the bounda
ries of said tract to said private way
thence with said private way 19 rods,
thence north 21 1-2 degrees east tU
branch, thence with branch to east l
boundary of lot No. 60. thence south
and west with the boundary of said
lot to corner of tract No 3, thence with
east boundary <>f tract No. 3 to com
mencing corner, containing 60 acres
more or less.
No. 5. Commencing on said private
way on the south east corner of tract
No. 4, thence west, to river, thence (
northerly with river to branch, thence
with branch 40 rods, thence west 122
rods to east boundary 7 of tract No. 4
and with said East boundary
to commencing point, containing 35
and 3 4 acres more or less, excepting
therefrom a 20-foot right of way on
the west boundary,
No. 6. Commencing on the north
west corner of tract No. 5, thence with
east boundary of tract No. 4 to ditch
and branch, thence with ditch and
branch to north east corner of tract
No. 5, thence west 122 rods to com
mencing point, containing 41 acres
more or less.
After selling same in parcels as
above the whole tract will be sold and
the Administrator will elect to take
bids in parcels or in whole.—Except
ing therefrom the reversionary inter
est in Dower.
This property was sold on the first
Tuesday in January, 1909, and the
whole interest bringing the greater
sum was knocked off to John H. Sal
mon at the sum of $4,000. Refusing
to comply with the bid the same is re
sold.
Also lot No. 1 in block “J” in the
East Side addition of the town of
Summerville, known as the Herndon
place.
A map of the various tracts may be
seen in my office.
Thia January sth, 1909.
J. N. RUSH, Admr.
Estate Luke Bass.
I 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 "a buying
to be careful to get the genuine—
BLack-drIgHT
BT i,r Cr Medicine
:ation of this old, relia
le, for constipation, in
d liver trouble, is firm
ed. It does not imitate
ines. It is better than
: would not be the fa
powder, with a larger
1 others combined.
ID IN TOWN F 2
60 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
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