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A DOCTOR’S ADVICE ’ For Chronic Coughs and Colds ’ a Prominent Atlanta Physi-! cian Says Nothing Equals Vinol. i . 1 “I want people to know that 1 i believe the most valuable cod liv er oil preparation, the best body- j builder, health-restorer and < strength-creator known to niedi- i cine to-day is Vinol. < “1 advise Vinol in my practice and find it has no equal for heal ing coughs, colda, bronchial troub les and sore lungs. “I have used Vinol in many cat*-' es of indigestion, mal-assi inflation and for patients who have no ap petite, were anatnic and run down with splendid results. 1 have also found Vinol to be a boon to the aged. “1 believe Vinol to be well worthy of any honest physician’s endorsement.” Dr. J. E. Ennis, Atlanta, Ga. Vinol contains no injurious drugs, but certainly does contain peptonate of iron and all of the medicinal, curative elements ta- ; ken from fresh cod’s livers, with out one drop of oil to upset the stomach and retard its work. Those who try it and receive no benefit may have their money re turned on demand. Summerville Drug Co. GORE Well, we have been having some cold weather for the past | week, but we think it best to! have our winter now so we will have an early spring. Mrs. T. M. Ballenger and Mrs M. 8. Crain were the guests of Mr. John Crain and family near Subligna last Thursday. Mr. Charlie Palmer made a bus iness trip to Rome Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira JI. Perry of Silver Hill «P<‘nt last Sunday very pleasantly with M. S. ('rain and family. Mr. D. B. Bryson nad family were visnting relatives in Rome last week. Mr. John McCollum and Miss Ovelle Barron attended services at Bethel last Sunday. Messrs. Clyde Perry and Wil lis Phillips spent last Sunday very pleasantly with Tom Cobb and family. Hurrah for the school at Gore and her many pupils. We are having the best school at old Gore we have ever had. We have a fine teacher and all the pupils like him. Pansy. REGULATE LIQUOR INTER STATE TRAFFIC Washington, Feb. I. A series of conferences were held by house leaders Saturday to determine on some method of getting the house to agree to legislation to regulate the shipment of liquor from state to state. Representative James E. Watson, of Indianna, whose defeat for governor of this state last November is charged to his anti-liquor platform, is leading ■ the fight for the proposed leg- ] islation. The program finally decided up i on probably will be to taek the liquor legislation on to the bib for the codification of the penal t laws of the United States, which ' has a privileged character on! 1 the house ealandar. As a bill for'* this purpose has already passed , the senate it is believed that both houses can be brought to an agre went to have liquor legislation more quickly than by voting on a separate bill. Messrs. F. M. Maynor and J. W. Scoggins of Haywood were in , Summerville Thursday. ' ] It May Be orJa “A hard chill, pain through the chest, difficult breathing. Then fever, with great prostration.” If this should be your experience. send for your doctor. You may have pneumonia! If your doctor cannot come at once, give Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. When he comes, tell him exactly what you have done. Then do as he says. No alcohol in this cough medicine. 7T • r ■ Keep the bowels in good condition. One o: A', s >'. !> •’ I citime will cause an increased flow of bile, and produce a gentle laxative I'.’vct t>.e day following. MENLO, R. F. D. No. 1. The health is generally good, j Some bad colds. We have had some bad cold weather for the last few days. I fear the fruit is hurt to some extent, owing to the warm weather we have had causing the buds to swell But guess if this don’t kill them it will set them back and may be we will get a crop this year. There has been a great deal of plowing done for the last few; days. The farmers are prepar ing for another bumper cotton crop and dollar corn, Mr. Henry Yarbrough of Ar-’ muchee visited his sister, Mrs. M., D. Gattis recently. J. C. Curry has built an addi-' tion to his house which adds, much to its appearance and con venience. R. 11. Milliean has been right sick for the last few days. H. E. Kennedy of Chattanooga j spent a few days the past week with his grand mother, Mrs. Gattis. Hollis Dorsey of Lyerly spent Saturday and Sunday with his uncle, W. K. Lasiter. Mr. Henry Chappell of Atlan ta is spending a few days with rel atives here. One of the Boys. Subligna School Letter It seems that our town is not very well represented in the coun ty paper, so we will send you an item or two as often as we can. Our school numbers 71 pupils, and we are expecting more to tell you about when we write again, We have two teachers, ' Prof. Keller and Mrs. Frank Story, who make us ‘‘toe the mark.” We have a debate every Tues day night. Our subject for last Tuesday night was,‘‘Resolved; that the South is destined to be come greater than the North.” the boys all got scared because the preacher was here, but he tine Prof. Keller and Miss Mabel Broom discussed the subject very ably. Let every body come out next Tuesday night and hear “Intemperance and avarice dis cussed.. We are going to have a box supper Friday Feb. 5, at the school house. It will begin about 6:30 o’clock p. in. We will sell all the ;q pies or oranges un-i can eat for fivt cents. Will ha\e a beauty contest in which the people will vote for the pret tiest man and ugliest lady. The proceeds will go to pay oti new stove, desks, etc. We are having fine weather fol farmers and school children and it appears 'hat they are taking advantage of it in every way. Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Thomas Morton and Miss Elton Mannu.g. Mr. Joe Obarr, who has been living out on Pleasant Hill has moved near Trion. Mr. Sydney Mills ot Lindale, I is visiting here this week. Four school girls Have you done your best and been beaten? Keep a stiff upper lip. Do a little better than your best this year. You will win only be true, fair and square. Hoarse coughs and stuffy colds that may develop into pneumonia over ! night are quickly cured by Foley’s j Honey and Tar, and it soothes In flamed membranes, heals the lungs, ■ and expels the cold from the system. Sold by all Druggists. 11. V, Johnson killed a porker last Saturday that tipped the scales at 504 ponuds. We have mules and horses for sale. Will sell for cash or good note.—Lyerly Fruit Co. FROM UNCLE JIM FOWLER’S BOY Mister Editer: I was loafin loan town de tother day and] I not is dar was lots of difference twixt de expresshuns ob de fe-, 1 male wimmin and de male men ol 'de two sexes. I was standin up agin de wall ob a store house in de sunshine wid some more nig -1 gers and dar was amity purty | ooman a standin on de korner. Some udder wimmin cum long ar ■ter a while and dey said about dat ooman on de korner, “aint she jess lovely, so bootiful, jess I a perfec angel, a model for a * pariasian artist,” and sich lak spreshuns. Den twant long be j fore some men cum long and dey said: “Aint dat gal a hummer, she’s a tart, she am a star gazer land sich lak spreshuns. Den I [stepped into dat store and dey ' had a fine hat a showin ov it in : dar. De wimmin folks was all ' crowded up roun it and dis bout [de way dey spressed da selves: ”0, wonderful beautiful,” “mag nificent,” “Too sweet for eny thing, ’ ”A gem amongst roses,” “Perfectly exquisit,” and sich lak. Den arter awhile some men cum long and dey looked at dat hat a little and one said, “its a tar,” nudder said, “It’s a hot tomollie,” and anudder said “It’s bully ike,” and sich lak. I see whar de Pope allowed some ob de Katholic bredderin down to Atlanta a dispensation to eat possum wid Mars Taft. It wouldn’t do for a nigger to long to dat Katholic church. Kase when de possum and tater am on de table dis nigger, and no ud der nigger, aint gwinter wait fer no dispensation. Kase es a nig ger am ebber quick in action and prompt in bizness it is rite den and he aint in favor of no sich foolishness. While I was loafin aroun dar a doin ov nothin uncle Jo Patter son cum long and sez, sez he to me, “Yer know de white folks,” sez de nigger, “am de most su perstitious animal in de work” Sho, sez I. Den he says, “dar aint no trufe in de sayin kase what. I am gwinter tell yon will prove de white man am jess as superstitious as de nigger. Dar was a grave yard on de hill wid .i high brick wall roun it, and no body could git in dar or see in dar ceptin when de gate was un locked. Well, dar was a walnut tree in dat grave yard full ob warnuts and some boys node boul it, so dey, by sura hook or krook, got in dar and gathered up dem warnuts. Arter dey piled dem uj one said, “ ‘We will vide dese walnuts dis way. I tak one and you tak one’ ” and so dey was vidin dem walnuts, sayin, ‘ “I lake lak dis one and you tak dat one, 1 tak dis one and you tak dat one.” So whilst dey was vidin ob dem warnuts dis way a poor nigger cum long on de out side ob de wall and so when he hear a noise in dar he put his ear to de wall and listen and den he hear dat talk, ”1 tak dis one and you tak dat one.’ So dat nigger went long leavin ob dat vaeinity. He sho dug dat hil. up cumin away from dar. Dar was a poor white man at de foot ob de hill hobblin long on his crutch and when he hear dat run blin lak a earth quake he stopp ed to see what it meat, and (want long fore dat nigger cum rood puffin lak a steam engine, | ■and de white man say, ‘ Hey dar Sam. what de matter?” And he] Isiiv "De Lord and de Debit am a vidin up dem folks in dat grave yard. De white man said, “Now. jess listen. Some more nigger I superstition. Now,” sez he, Sam i 1 wants ter tak you back up dar ! and prove to you dars nuttm in lit but nigger superstition.” So dey went up dar. but dat nigger i stood away off and and pinted I to whar de vidin was gwine on. So dat white man went to de place, put his ear to de wall and listen a n d he hear dat same konversation.” ‘ ”1 tak dis one and you tak dat one ”'1 t*k dis one and you tak dat one. Now you talk about superstition I in de nigger es yer want ter but, dat white man straightened up. j walled his eyes round a few timet i put his kruteh agin de wall, tuck offen his hat in his han and dat poor nigger je«s got a glimpse |r r • ■ - NO “NEAR BEER” IN CHEROKEE CIRCUIT CARTERSVILLE.—Judge A W. Fite, of the Cherokee circuit in a special charge to the grand jury of Bartow county, in refer ence to the illegal sale of whis key, took occasion to say to them that there was not a single “near beer” saloon in the Cherokee circuit ,nor would there be so long as he was judge of the cir cuit. Judge Fite closed the near beer stand which started business in this city shortly after Christ mas, on the grounds of a public nuisance. He said that every near-beer place in the whole state could be closed and legally closed and that he had no fear but that the court of appeals would sus tain him. Foley’s Honey and Tar clears the air passages, stops the Irritation ii the throat, soothes the inflamed men branes, and the most obstinate cougl disappears. Sore and inflamed lung: are healed and strengthened, and the cold is expelled from the system. R fuse any but the genuine in the ye) low package. Sold by all druggists. Glass Polishing. Glass grinding is effected by the use of emery powder of various de grees of fineness. But it has been shown that this grinding cannot be carried beyond a certain point, however fine a powder may be used. In fact, a continuation of it undoei the work and breaks the surface uj again. The most finely groum plate, if largely magnified, is show: to be covered with tiny bits whic' no grinding will remove. The wor is therefore continued with roug carried on a pad of rosin, whicl gradually smooths down the eleva tions between the pits. Hydro fluoric acid gas corrodes glass ver' rapidly, but a weak solution of it melts away the roughened surface and leaves a fine polish underneath. This method is used where very fine adjustments of the surface are requires-—as, for instance, in lenses for telescopes and microscopes. The Color of Flames. Many people have noticed with much interest the many tinted bars and bands that rise in the shape of ; “forked tongues of flame” from wood burning in a fire. These va ried hues are the result of combus tion from the different elements of the fuel. The light blue is from the hydrogen and the white from the carbon. The violet is from the manganese, the red from the mag nesia and the yellow from the soda, which are constituent parts of the wood. No Wonder. “You love long rambles in the country?” asked the girl in the white sweater. “Y es, indeed,” responded the young man in the green hat with the purple band and buckled shoes. “When I go out in the country all nature seems to smile ” “Gracious! I don’t blame her. It is a wonder she doesn’t laugh out right.”—Kansas City Independent. ‘ob him as he pass by. Dat was all ceptin de rushin ob de wind. Yourn truly. Uncle Jim Fowler’s Boy. AN ALGERIAN STORY. All and Mohammed Exchange Secrets of Their Trade. Mohammed ben Mohammed was a marabout whose affairs were in a most flourishing condition. Pil grims visited his ancestors’ tomb by hundreds, leaving many and rich offerings, and Mohammed ben Mo hammed grew fatter and wealthier , daily. His servitor, Ali ben Ali, became tired of watching his master’s in creased wealth and bulk, while his own pocket was as flat as his body was thin. So one dark night he si lently took his departure, riding on the back of a young ass belonging to his master. After a march of about thirty miles the ass had enough of carry ing Ali. It was a young ass and knew no better. So it went on strike, lay down and forthwith died. Thereupon Ali dug a hole and i put the ass in, piling a great moun tain of stones over it. Then, sit ting down beside the heap, he be gan to pray. A traveler passing in ?uired by whose tomb he prayed so ervently. Ali was filled with as tonishment. What! Had he never heard of the great saint Amar ben Amar (literally “an ass, the son of an ass”) ? All the people of the coun try around came there to pray. The traveler did not fail to men tion the marabout Amar ben Amar’s tomb, and soon pilgrims i flocked to it with offerings, and Ali ’ ben Ali grew fat and rich. The. faithful neglected Moham med ben Mohammed, who at last, furious, abandoned his marabout in ' order to pay a visit to his rival. Great was his astonishment when he recognized his runaway servitor. J Taking him aside, he whispered: “Tell me the truth. Who is your marabout ?” I | “The ass I stole from you. And now tell me—who is your mara bout ?” i “The mother of the ass you stole from me!”—“My Experiences In Algeria,” by Baroness de Boerio, in Wide World Magazine. A Circus Horse In Battle. Colonel Charles Marshall, who was aid-de-camp to General Robert E. Lee and who went through the battles of the war with his chief told the following amusing story of his experience with a new horse: His old horse had been shot from under him in the fight of the pre vious day, and he had taken posses sion of an animal that seemed to suit the work. In the battle a few hours later he was riding across a field in which there were numerous stumps. Suddenly the performance open ed. The guns roared, and the air was filled with smoke and noise. Before Colonel Marshall knew what was happening the horse had his four feet on one of the stumps and was gayly dancing in a circle. In the meantime the firing was in creasing, and the situation was any thing but comfortable. But the horse kept on as if he were enjoy- “It was not until afterward,” said ! Colonel Marshall, “that I found the horse had belonged to a circus and , I had been trained to do this act, amid the firing of cannon.” i CA.BTOHI a . flu KN Yoa Hate Alwan i IR | ’ J W OBl'when you shoot —be it bird, beast or target. Make your shots count by shooting the STEVENS. k/ For 41 years STEVEN’S ARMS have carrit d off PREMI ER HONORS for AC :■] CURACY. Ourl.ne; U Rifles, Shotguns, Pistols B Ask r 1 id 4 ■ sist on the Stevens. t'.r uo-natje Catalog ■ If you cann"t outain. of compie’.e A E we ship direct, r- va.-ja -c: .r-k o.'refer- H un n en es r t resent an 1 1 £ re.ev't-fcataiognr. e- vsneti e s -"'ters K Beautiful three-color Aluminum II nger will be forwarded io' to cents in stamps. J, Stevens Arms &. Tool Co., P O lot 4096 CHICOPEE FALuS, MASS, n 3. Ax CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the ~ Signature of 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 buying to be careful to get the nine— BLack-draugHT I Liver Medicine The reputation of this old, relia ble medicine, for constipation, in : digestion and liver trouble, is firm- I ly established. It does not imitate other medicines. It is better than j others, or it would not be the fa vorite liver powder, with a larger sale than all others combined. SOLD IN TOWN F 2 RIE NC E J' :• T * > t . 13 5 H EL WMF ib JB Trade Marks Designs "FVT’ Copyrights &c. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communica tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive i special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. I.argest cir culation of any scientific Journal. Terms. ?3 a year: four months, |L Sold by ail newsdealers. MUNN &Co. 36, “ a ’’New York Branch Office. €25 F SL, Washington. D. C. KILLth: GOUGH !>.[> cuas ths luncs w,th Dr. King’s New Dissevsry FOR c§^r s AWO ALL THROAT AK9ItJIiGTKOOBI.ES. , GUARANTEED SATISr ACTOKY | OK MONEY REFUNDED.