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RESOLVE D 1 OUR CANNED GOODS wave come down. Ve were Carrym a BIG.STOCK-. WE CAN KEEP OU£ STOCK. FRESH B'tKEEPJNG IT MOVING-M CM WHAT Z ■C'WibU CAN eat. You CA N eat What we can . 1 >2yi \ jSMW A & igo7 THE PRICED ON OUR GRoCERIE.S TUMBLE— KIGHT IN THE BEGINNING WHEN WE MARK OUR GOODS—BUT THE QUALITY NEVER f ALL-5. WE DON’T BELIEVE IN PALMING OFF SECOND GRADE GROCERIES ONTO OUR CUSTOMERS AND TRYING TO MAKE THEM BELIEVE THEY ARE FIR.ST GRADE ON ALL OF OUR GROCERIES WE KEEP THE QUAL ITY UP. WE KEEP THE PRICE-5 DOWN. LET U-5 SUPPLY YOU WITH THE THINGS YOU U-5E FOR YOUR TABLE. RESPECTFULLY, THOMPSON HILES & CO. I have a good two-horse crop to rent. Have two houses and ■ would rent a one-horse crop to two parties- Good bottom land. Will furnish stock.—J. A. Morris, Armuchee, Ga. The News is receiving a very satisfactory job patronage, but we can accomodate a few others. The News would be glad to Lear from its corrfspondents niori regularly. Pneumonia Follows LaGrippe Pneumonia often follows lagrippe but never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar, for lagrippe coughs and deep seated colds. Refuse any but the genuine in the yellow pack age. Sold by all Druggists. Within the next few mont' about 3,000 positions in the cen sus department will be filled by the government In 1910 the matter of taking the 13th census will begin and the work- of se curing the vast army pf employes necessary forjthi*t w ork is shortly to be takep-ilp. Five thousand of fice people and five thousand spe cial agents will be necessary for the-work of taking the census. The clerks will receive from S6O ' up, and the special agents from $3 to $lO a day and expenses. A Common Cold We claim that if catching cold could be avoided some of the most dangerous and fatal diseases owuld never be heard of. A cold often forms a culture bed for germs of infectious diseases. Consumption, pneumonia, diptheria and Scarlet fever, four of the most dangerous and fatal diseasei k are of this class. The culture bed A formed by the cold favors the devel » opment of the germs of these diseas es, that would not otherwise find lod gement. There is little danger, however of any of these diseases be ing contracted when a good expector ant cough remedy like Chamberlain s Cough Remedy is used. It cte-ns out these culture beds that favor the de velopmet of the germs o fthese dis eases. That is why this remedy has proved so universally successful in preventing pneumonia. It not only cures your cold quickly, but minimizes the risk of contracting these dangerous diseases. For sale by Summerville Drug Co. Honor Roll Lyerly School First Grade —Annie Stowe, 90; Wingfield Martin 88; Margaret Lee 90; Tom Weathington 89; Lydia May Owens 90; Reno Stow 87; Deed Elrod 89; Carl Morri son 87. Second Grade—Eunice Ander son 91; Frank Hogg 89; Charlie Kellett 85; John Weathington 86 Jack Shearer 92; Wilburn Ech ols 90; George Anderson 87; Hen ry Hammond 90; Hugh Lee 89; Florence Bullard 87. Third Grade—Beuna Whitt 86; Gussie Wyatt 85; Annie Lou Gross 88; Ida Rose 88; Eva Lee 88; Mabie Dover 92; Inez Doster 91; Luther O’Bryant 89; Grady Kellett 89; Lon Ed Doster 89. Fourth Grade—Lena Morrison 91; Lena Shearer 89; Pluma El r. 90: Irene Dover 91; John Nearer 94 Willie Bullard 85; Russell Richardsmi 86; Arthui O'Bryant 89; Lyle Hur Ifob Eilenburg 87; Edwin Hammond 88; Hollis Dorsey 88; John Wy att Rose 88. Fifth Grade —David Mosteller 87; Marcus Hogg 88; Julian Ham mod 89; Arthur Morrison 88; • Sixth Grade —Cicero Dorsey 87 Samuel Pollock 91; Katie Lee Powell 91; Anna Dover 89; Jes se Rose 93; Pearl Rose 90; Ma mie Huie 90. The following pupils won med als for January: Mabel Dover, John Shearer, Julian Hammond, Jessie Rose, Jack Shearer, and Margaret Lee. The average woman never re ceipts for a telegram without get ting as white as a sheet. Many Women Praise this Remedy If you have pains in the back, Uri nary , Bladder or Kidney trouble, am: want a certain, pleasant herb cure of woman’s ills, try Mother Gray’s Aus tralian Leaf. It is a safe and never failing regulator nuggists or by mail 50 cts. Samp?. » .kage FREE. Address, The Mothe •.Co., Le Roy, N. Y. C A. S T U >. .7. . B«-. t-. /) K M B«?» • /S' S’ O.fi LOCAL NEWS. Miss Alice Weathers spent Sun day in town. Judge J. M. Bellah attended court in Atlanta last week. Mr. W. A. Wright was over from Dirttown Monday. J. N. Rush made abusinestrip to Atlanta the first of the week. Little Ruth Cochran has been quite sick with bronchitis but is improving. County School Commissioner S. E. Jones was in town Satur day. Mrs. H. C. Gilbert is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Elder. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Oldfield and daughter, Lorena, were guest of Mrs. T. P. Taylor Sunday. — 6 Mrs. G. E. Hill of Blanche, Ala. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Wilson. Mrs. Jno. D. Taylor and son, Jno. D. Jr., spent Saturday at Raccoon and were guests of Mrs. Ben Powell. Miss Lois McWhorter has reurn ed from a two week’s visit to her sister, Mrs. W. M. Blackwell, at Valley Store. Mr. N. K. Bitting left Tuesday for St. Louis where he goes to buy a car load of mules for Bit ting & Broom. The News has just received a big lot of new stationery. When you need anything in job print ing consult us. Rev. J. C. Hardin and family moved last week and are now oc cupying the Presbyterian Manse on Church Sreet. Dr. R. D. Jones. Mr. D. D. wade and Mr. Charlie Keown spent Monday in Trion. Notice The Board of Education will meet Thursday, Feb. 18th. S. E. JONES, C. S. C The educational rally at Menlo next Tuesday will be an event of much interest to the people of that section of the county. lion. Jere M. Pound, state school com missioner, is expected to be pres ept and deliver an addres. The Woman’s Mission Society met at the Baptist church Sun day afternoon. Africa was the subject for study and interesting papers were read by Miss Min nie Henry and Miss Josephine ntts. The contribution was $lO, 65. Os this amount $6.80 was given to foreign missions and $3.85 for pastor’s salary. WANTED.—IO,OOO cross ties delivered on Central of Geor gia railroad.—.N* K. Bitting. Rev. J. C. Hardin preached at the Presbyterian church Sunday The text at the morning serv ice was from Psalms 127, “Except the Lord build the house, they labor in vain that’ build it.” At the evening service his text was from Hebrews 3:4, “Building wa.‘ the subject for both sermons, I which were full of interest and instruction. Mr. Hardin is earn est and impressive in his manner of preaching and evidently looks well to the foundation upon which he builds sermons. FOR SALE.—64O acres of land subject to eighty acres dowry, in Coldwater district, at $4 an acre. Fine buildings on place and six springs. Central railway runs through farm. Two hun dred and fifty acres under good fence for pasture. Elevated springs so water can be run ' down to house. See J. T. Barker ! or W. S. Henderson at Lyerly. If a man’s memory was always as good about remembering to p-V debts as to pay grudges there would be no necessity for better Collection laws. Educational Rally. There will be an Educational gathering at Menlo on Feb. 16th. The Honorable Jere M. Pound, State School Commissioner, will deliver an address on that occa sion. We invite everyone that is interested in education to come and hear this distinguished edu cator, who, perhaps, is doing mor to build up Georgia iu all the vocation of life than most any other man in the state. I ask all the teachers who can to atteiu this educational gathering and bring as many of your pupils as you can, and the Board of Edu cation will allow the regular per diem to all teachers who attend. S. E. JONES, C. S. C. Little Sybil Johnson Dead The angel of Death came and released from suffering, little Sybil, the four and one half years old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Johnson, at their home two miles south of town Sunday afternoon. Though young in years, little Sybil had endured much pain, but now she is forever freed from all of earth’s sorrows and disappointments, and is safe at home with others of the family who have gone before. The funeral service was con ducted by Rev. B. F ; Hunt at the Lyerly cemetery where the in terment was made, Monday aftenoon. Mr. P. A. Brooks and Prof. Lloyd of Chelsea were in town Saturday. Mr. W. T. Fowler and daughtei of Trion, were among the visit ors in town Saturday. The new pastor of the Bap tist church, Rev. B. F. Hunt, preached Saturday and Sunday to large congregations. The at tendance on Saturday was un usually good for a mid-winter service, about sixty members be ing present. The sermon was timely and forceful, based on Gal ations 6-1. Sunday morning Mr! Hunt preached from 2nd Cor inthians 4-5, “For we preach not ourselves, but Christ Jesus the Lord; and ourselves your ser vants for Jesus’ sake.” “Christ Jesus the Lord,’ was the subject and central thought of the ex cellent discourse. There was. one accession to the membership, by letter, Sunday morning. SALE NOTICE I will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder at my place 2 miles east of Trion on Tuesday, Feb. 16th, all my household and kitchen furniture, corn, fodder, cotton seed, two colts, hogs, farm ing tools, two buggies and one two-horse wagon. Terms will be made known on day of sale.— B. C. Wade. HONOR ROLL Trion Public School for Month Ending January 29th. First Grade - Scott Mcßryant Alfred Griffitt, Homer Quinn, Engle Griffitt, Roy Fallis, Fred Stagg, Lonnie Mullinax, Clarence Pruitt, Emmet Robinson, Milner Wyatt, Vann Camp, Lester Hogu< Robbie Dennis, Wesley Robinson, Ernesft Stone, Annie Stanfield, Ruth Clark, Tennie Christol, Annie Gray, Addie Giles, Mattie Johnson, Alice West. Second Grade—Marvin Smith, Gertie Nix, Gertrude Thompson, Lyda Ann Peppers, Mary Lou Myers, Mamie Gray, Ruth Co ker, Clara Stanfield. Third Grade—Ernest Colbert, Clarence Worsham, Fourth Grade—Henry Brown, Bernice Mcßryant. Fifth Grade—Helen Myers, Mai garet Myers, Homer Westbrook. Sixth Grade—Laura Graham, I Routh Robinson, Charlie Wyatt, Willie Strozier. Seventh Grade—Eunice Robin on, Mamie Pruitt, Mattie Greene FOR SALE.—Good pair mules,' weight about 1000 pounds each, eight years old. —W. F. Goodrum, one mile east of Farmersville school house in Dirttown valley. SHOES We have on hand now the largest and best selected Stock of Shoes we have ever carried. We bought these shoes direct from the man facturer and paid Spot Cash for them, thereby getting them at the lowest possible figure. By buying our Shes direct from the manufacturer we cut out the middle man’s profit and give it to our cJito.njrs . They are all solid leather shoes and we guar antee every pair. Prices range from SI.OO up to $3.75 It will pay you to see this line of shoes before you buy. We still have a few pieces of Remnant Calico and Ginghams. We are selling the calico at 4 I=2 cents per yard, and the ging hams at 5 to 6 12 cents. PITTS & ESPY Application for Guardianship. GEORGIA Chattooga county. F. M. Allen, a resident of said state, having applied to he ap pointed guardian of the person ami property of Emily Allen, lu natic resident in said county, no tice is hereby given that said ap plication will be passed on at the next court of Ordinary for said county to be held on the first Monday in March, uO9. Witness my hand and official signature, this Ist. day of Febru ary, 1909. J. P. JOHNSTON, Ordinary Chattooga Co. Application for Administration. T- whom it may concern: S. H. Johnson, having made ap plication for permanent adminis tration upon the estate of Aman da Johnson, late of said county notice is hereby given that said application will be heard al. the regular term of the court of Or dinary tor said county to he held on the first Monday in March, 1909. Witness my hand and official signature, this Ist day ol Febru ary, 1909. J. P. JOHNSTON, Ordinary. Plant Wood’s Seeds For The Garden & Farm. Thirty years in business, with a steadily increasing trade every year—until wc have to day one of the largest businesses in seeds in this country—is the best ot evidence as to The Superior Quality of Wood’s Seeds. We arc headquarters for Grass and Clover Seeds, Seed Potatoes, Seed Oats, Cow Peas, Soja Beans and all Farm Seeds. Wood’s Descriptive Catalog the most useful and valuable of Garden and Farm seed Catalogs mailed free on request. T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va. Application for Administration GEORGIA— Chattooga county. To whom it may concern: Nancy M. Stokes having made application to me in due form Io he appointed permanent ad ministrator upon the estate of •lames I*. Simmons, late of said county. Notice is hereby given I hat said application will be heard al Ihe regular term of the court of Ordinary for said coun ty, to Im held on the first Mon day in March, 1909, Witness my hand and official signature, this Ist day of Febru ary, 1909. J. I’. JOHNSTON, Ordinary. Leave to Sell. GEORGIA Chattooga county. Notice is hereby given that J. L. Seogin, administrator of the estate of R. W. Maloney, deceased has applied to the Ordinary of said county for leave to sell one share of Lafayette Cotton Mill sfi/rk belonging Io the estate of said deceased, and said applica tion will be heard on the first Monday in March, 1909. This February the Ist, 1909. •J. I’. JOHNSTON, Ordinary. Leave to Sell. GEORGIA- Chattooga county. Notice is hereby given that M. W. Wimpee, administrator of Mrs. C. C. Maloney, deceased, has applied to the Ordinary of said county for leave to sell one share of Lafayette Cotton Mill stock be longing to the estate of said de ceased, and said application will be heard on the first Monday in March, 1909. This January the 6th, 1909. J. P. JOHNSTON, Ordinary. •.. THE PERUNA ALMANAC. The druggists have already been supplied with the Peruna almanac for 1909. In addition to the regular astronomical matter usually furnish 'ed in almanacs, the articles on as 1 trology are very attractive to most. I people The mental characteristics of each sign are given with faithful i accuracy. A list of lucky and un lucky days wil be furnished to those who have our almanacs, free of charge. Address The Peruna CA Columbus, Ohio.