Newspaper Page Text
How To
Gain Flesh
Persons have been known to
gain a pound a day by taking an
ounce of Scott’s Emulsion. It
is strange, but it often happens.
Somehow the ounce produces
the pound; it seems to start
the digestive machinery going
properly, so that the patient is
able to digest and absorb his
ordinary food which he could
not do before, and that is the
way the gain is made.
A certain amount of flesh is
necessary for health; if you
have not got it you can get it
by taking
SCOTT’S
EMULSION
Send thi» advertisement. together with name
of natH-r In which It appear*, your addrew and
four cent* to cover portage, and we will lend
you a •'Complete Handy Atlas of the World."
SCOTT & BOWNE. 409 Pearl St. New York
TELOGA
As Teloga has fallen short a
correspondent for several weeks
will endeavor to send in a few
of the happenings.
We, are again having some fine
farming weather, consequently
yon can see plows going in every
direction.
Aunt Catherine Jennings, who
got a severe fall a few days ago.
is able to be up again, and has
been moved to her brother’s Mr.
A. J. Ford’s, where she expects
to spend the summer.
Miss Mollie Sitton is in Chat
tanooga and will be the guest of
relatives tin re for several days.
J. 11. Quails and family of
Sunny Dale were visiting rein
fives here Saturday and Sunday.
Work on the two bridges,
which were washed down on Te
loga ereek during the recent
freshet, is progressing nicely.
Mrs. Hazel Bryant and Mrs.
Jewel Slow visited relatives near
Sunny Dale Sunday.
The new addition which Mr.
V. Hammond has just added to
his dwelling adds much to the
looks and comfort of the home.
Children especially like Kennedy’s
Laxtlve Cough Syrup, ns it tastes
nearly ns good as maple sugar. It
not only heals irritation and allays in
flamation, thereby stopping the cough,
but It also motes the bowels gently
ami in that way drives the cold from
the system. It contains no opiates.
Hold by Summorville Drug Co.
Twelve Months' Support
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
George L. Cain, next friend of
Jewel Cain, having made ap
plication for twelve months sup
port for Jewel Cain out of the
setate of John Cain, and apprais
ers duly appointed to set apart
the same having filed their re
turn. all persons concerned are
hereby required to show cause
before the court of ordinary of
said county on the first Monday
in May, 1909, why said applica
tion should not be granted.
This 6th day of April, 1909.
J. I*. JOHNSTON, Ordinary.
HOLLAND NOTES
Mr. C. J. Logan, agent for the
Central railway at Eelton, Ga wat
visiting friends and relatives at
Holland Sunday.
Mrs. G. S. Holland and Miss
Dorathy Wallace attended preach
ing at Rome Sunday.
Rev. T. J. Ratliff, of Trion, fill
cd his regular appointment at
New Hope church on Sunday.
Mr. M. S. Henderson of Lyerly,
attended preaching at New Hope
Sunday.
Miss Estelle Weathers of near
Lavender was the guest of Mrs.
J. P. Holland one day this week.
Katrina.
Not a Drop of Alcohol!
What is a "tonic”? A medicine that increases the strength
or tone of the whole system. W hat is an "alterative”? j
A medicine that alters or changes unhealthy action to*
healthy action. Name the best “tonic and alterative”? j
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, the only Sarsaparilla entirely free fr.m
alcohol. Ask your own doctor al! about it. Never \c
medicine doctors cannot endorse. <
itthout daily action ol thc boweH poiM>nou<. | I •i t • ...
•purr Mood. bibou»ncr*. headache. A*k>oui d Kt cm about Ayer a Hus ioi const ipauon
SEMINOLE
The general meeting at Sardis
has come and passed. We had ar
excellent good time Saturday and
Sunday and Bro. Griffitt and Bro
Mahan preached some excellent
sermons on missions and why we
should be missionaries and give
of our substance to send the gos
pel to heathen lands.
Our Sunday schools were very
good at both churches Sunday.
I must not forget to say that
on last Saturday at the mission
rally there was an abundance of
victuals on the ground and enougl
to have fed two such congrega
tions. But Seminole never fails
on the feeding line. Our good
ladies attend to that part of the
business.
We had very hard winds Sat
urday and Sunday which made
the dust fly every where and the
rations were not exempt, but it
did not change ist taste. H
such winds occur in Txeas it is
called a sand storm, and I no
tice the Red Ranger gives an ac
count of one from Dallas, Texas,
that hides the sun from sight. It
was not that bad here in old
Georgia, but if they keep on im
proving we may yet have a reg
ular Texas sand storm here in
Georgia.
Well, last week passed off with
out rain and still some are. not
satisfied, they say if we don’t
get some rain now soon we can t
plow. The ground is getting so
hard. Well, it is hard for us to
be satisfied and we are too prone
to grumble. This is quite a busy
time with farmers and a great
many will be hindered hauling
guano for at least a day or two.
Well, it seems that we think we
can’t make cotton without com
mercial fertilizer to go under it.
And it will soon get to the place
place where we cannot make cot
ton with it, so we are right in
the middle of a bad fix, are we
not? We now have no cotton
nor money. So we are like the
man who wanted to get oVbr the
river and he told the ferryman
he had no money to pay him for
setting him over. So the ferry
man told him if he had no money
he was just as well oil on one
side of the river as the other. So
1 think we would be about as
well off without the guano as
with it. It will be to pay for
next fall. It must be paid wheth
er we pay the preacher or the
blacksmith or the merchant, for
the guano company generally
gets the first mortgage. But it
may be 1 am too hard on guano.
Well yes, I use it to some ex
tent, but 1 have to. 1 have to
rent my land for a living and my
tenants use guano and 1 pay
one fourth of it and it takes the
eream of the crop to do it. So
we only have the skimmed part
left. Now if you like skimmed
milk with no eream at all you
like the guano pay. Well the
chorus is, the farmer pays it all,
and that means all. We keep up
everything; we run the factories,
we feed the merchant and we pro
duee it all and we pay it all;
everything comes through the
toil of the farmer for without
farming everything would stand
still ami be as dead as a door
nail.
G. A. RAGLAND.
Up Before The Bar.
N. H. Brow, an attorney, of
Pittsfield, Vt„ writes ”We have
used Dr. King’s New Life Pills
for years and find them such a
good family medicine we wouldn
be without them.” For Chills, Con
stipation, Biliousness or Sick
Headache they work wonders, 25c
Summerville Drug Co.
..
When you find a man generous
with black paint for others you
may be sure he has whitewash
for himself.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1909.
SEATTLE, WASH.
Dear Editor: This is one grand
morning in Seattle. I am writ
ing where 1 can look 180 miles
and see Mt. Baker, the top cov
ered with snow. Also the Cas
cade mountains, a range of snow*
capped mountains that show theii
white heads all through the year
while in the valleys the gardens
full of vegetables and grass greet
the year around.
The winters here are very dis
agreeable to a new comer
It rains so much and the roads,
where they are not paved are
mud knee deep.. In the summer
they need no paying for they are
simply grand for it seldom rains
here during the summer. The
people are glad when it rains.
We visited the U. S. Navy yard
at Bremerton, on the Sound, 17
miles from greater Seattle and
about an hour’s ride by boat and
one of the most enjoyable rides
1 ever had. The scenery is just
grand. The Olympic mountains
on side of the sound, about 50
miles distant on the one side
and the grand old Rainier moun
tains on the ohter. Mt. Rainer is
three miles high and always cov
ered with snow. The snow now
on the top is 25 feet deep and the
little valleys on the side, 7,000 ft.
high, the snow is 35 feet deep. We
saw several of our war ships at
the Navy yard and the great dry
dock capable of receiving our lar
gest war ships. The old Oregon
that made the long trip from San
Francsico to Cuba during the
Spanish war, is here now under
going repairs and looks very lit
tle like the great ship she was
then.
Bremerton is a fine little city
of about 2,500 people and is up
high and dry—a lonely little su
burb of Seattle. They have a
boat every hour, and hte govern
ment is spending two million dol
lars there.
Seattle is breaking the record
for buldiing. Th efirst quarter of
1909 indicates the extent of $5,-
589,640 buildings underway in
the city. Twenty-seven days in
March there were 1370 building
permits issued representing an
aggrgeate of $2,365,020, quite a
good showing I should think. The
buildings at the Exposition
grounds are nearing completion,
95 per cent finished, and will
surely be ready by the first of
June, and will be the finest dis
play ever shown in the United
States, for the good reason that
we have more to show here than
any other city. We have water
anil scenery that no other city in
the United States has and men,
women and children are intereste
and working hand and soul to
make it a success and you may b<
sure it will go.
The weather is getting fine.
Very pleasant days and cool
nights. It looks a little back
ward to a Georgia man but
I reckon it is all right.
[ am well and happy, also is
my good wife. We have bought
us a tentAand when the weather
grows warm ami the robins nest
again we will move into our
brown stone front on the banks
of the beautiful Lake Washing
ton and camp for the summer.
With kind regards to you and
best wishes to The News 1 am,
Yours very truly,
A. B. CHIVVIS.
4908-42 Ave. South,
Seattle, Wash.
Rheumatism.
Mor* than nine out of every ten
case* of rheumatism are simply rheu
matism of the muscles, due to cold or
damp, or chronic rheumatism. In
such cases no internal treatment is
required. The free a] plication of
Chamberlain's Liniment is all that is
needed, and it is certain to give
quick relief. Give it a trial and see
for yourself how quickly it relieves
the pain and soreness. The medicines
usually given internally for rheuma
tism are poisonous or very strong
medicines. They are worse than use
less in cases of chronic and muscular
rheumatism. For sale by Summer
ville Drug Co.
FOR SALE
The following second-hand farm
machinery: 1 Jone's Binder. 1
Hoosier Grain Drill. 1 Champion
Mower and Rake, 1 3 horse Disc
Plow for cash or good note.
0. K. McCOLLUM
rr / f yz
PLAINVIEW, TEXAS.
I wish to give the readers of
The News an idea of how this
country looks.
There are no trees, mountains
or hills, just a level plain, cover
ed with snow today. And when
this is said, all is said as to the
looks of the country.
This is the land of alfalfa,
maize, Kaffir corn and Indian
corn also wheat flourishes here. I
is a grand sight to see a wheat
field here. It is like entering a
room of untold length carpeted
with green velvet.
The prairies are indeed beauti
ful, where, once the cowboy roam
de, and gazed lazily over his
longhorns, is now dotted with
farm houses and thoussands of
acres of alfalfa, the great feed
crop.
There are but few railroads,
now, but they are beginning to
connect the small town all over
the plains, and after awhile, if
prosperity lends a helping hand
still, these large ranches and pas
tures, will be the homes of indus
trious farmers, and the rich land
that is now idle will be yielding
abundant crops.
Mr. Ragland, if you were out
here you would soon forget that
you had to pay dear for fertili
zers, that you had to do twice as
much work putting the stuff in
the ground. You would only see
those bygone days in dreams, as
you sit behind fine mules who
knew they had nothing to do but
walk from one end to the other,
and you asleep on your cultivator
Such is the life of the farme
here.
But I must not leave out the
bad part of “plains” life, The
wind blows, there is no doubt
about that. If any one should
doubt this just come out here,
and let your sky piece get away
from you, then we would see a
good automobile race.
About rain. We have had two
little rains and three light snows.
The ground is covered today the
last of March. We have been here
five months, and this is the
a»nount of rain we have had since
we arrived here.
Plain view is the county site of
Hale county, which is two coun
ties east of the line of New Mex
ico, and abou’ five hundred miles
northwest of Athens. Texas, our
former home. I have seen of
Texas, no little part, and must sa;
she is a grand, great state. Her
beautiful Italian skies, her level
plains, and delightful climate
makes it home much to be desir
ed.
One other item and I must
close. Win. J. Bryan, ex-candi
date for the presidency, the great
est Democrat of his time, will lec
ture at Amarville, Texas, today.
Many people from Plainview will
doubtless hear this great man.
If this escapes the waste bas
ket 1 will come again.
J. Clarence Abrams.
March 31, 1909.
PETITION FOR CHARTER
GEORGIA, Chattooga county.
To the Superior court of said
I county:
The petition of G. W. Welch,
M. N. Wood, S. S. Lawrence, R.
L. Knox, 11. J. Garvin, J. Miller
and R. A. McWhorter respectful
ly shows the following facts:
(1)
That petitioners desire for
themselves, their associates and
assigns, to be incorporated un-
I der the name and style of the
Menlo High School Company.
(2)
Petitioners show that it is the
purpose of the said Company to
carry on and maintain a High
School and Normal School in the
town of Menlo, Georgia. They
desire the further right to carry
on such other lines of educational
work, reasonably connected with
or incident to the regular High
School work.
(3)
Petitioners desire the right to
charge certain tuition fees, to
be fixed by the Directors or said
Company.
(4)
Petitioners show that the Cap
ital stock of said Company is
$10,000.00, divided into shares
of $25.00 each, and that said Cap
ital Stock has been fully paid.
(5)
Petitioners ask to be incorpor
ated for a period of twenty
years, with the privilege of re
newal at the expiration of this
term.
(6)
Petitioners show that the prin
cipal office and place of busi
ness is Menlo, Chattooga county",
Georgia.
(7)
Petitioners desire the right to
sue and be sued, plead and be
impleaded, and all other further
rights and privileges usual to
corporations chartered by this
Court.
Wherefore, petitioners ask to
be incorporated as aforesaid, with
all the rights, privileges and im
munities granted by law, and sub
ject to the liabilities imposed by
law.
TAYLOR & JOLLY,
Attorneys for Petitioners
GEORGIA, Chattooga county.
I. J N. Rush, Clerk of the Su
perior Court of said county,
hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is a true and
correct <opy of a petition this
day filed in my office.
March 30th. 1909.
J. N. RUSH,
Clerk Superior Court.
Foley’s Honey and Tar is a safe
guard against serious results from
spring colds, which inflame the lungs
and develop into pneumonia. Avoid
counterfeits by insisting upon having
the genuine Foley’s Honey and ’1 ar,
which contains no harmful drugs. Sold
by all Druggists. ~
CASTOnTA..
EXCURSION RATES
Via Central of Georgia Railway.
To Louisville, Ky., and return,
account Southern Electrical and
Industrial Exposition, April 12-
24, 1909. Tickets on sale April
11, 12, 19 and 20, 1909. Tickets
good to leave Louisville return
ing not later than April 26, 1909.
To Louisvlile, Ky., and return
account Southern Baptist Con
vention, to be held May 13, 20,
1909.
To Atlanta, Ga., and return,
account Conference for Education
in the South, to be held April 14-
16, 1909.
To Macon, Ga., and return, ac
count Grand Lodge I. O. O. F.
of Georgia, to be held May 25-
count Medical Association of Ga.
to be held April 21-22, 1909. Tick
ets on sale from points in Geor
gia.
To Thomasville, Ga., and re
turn, account Grand Lodge I. O.
O. F. of Georgia, to be held May
25-27, 1909. Tickets on sale from
points in Georgia.
To Memphis, Tenn., and re
turn, account U. C. V. Reunion,
to be held June 8-10, 1909.
To Albany, Ga. and return,
account Georgia Chatauqua to
be held April 18-25, 1909. Tick
ets on sale from Macon, Colum
bus, Perry, Eufaula, Ft. Gaines,
Lot khart and intermediate points
For full information in regard
to rates, dates of sale, limits,
schedules, etc., apply to nearest
ticket agent.
There Has Recently Been Placed
In all the drug stores an aromatic,
pleasant herb cure for woman’s ills,
called Mother Gray’s AUSTRALIAN
LEAF. It is the only certain regula
tor. Quickly relieves female weak
nesses and Backache. Kidney, Bladder
and Urinary troubles. At all Drug
gists or by mail 50 cts. Sample Free.
Addiess, The Mother Gray Co.. Leßoy,
N. Y.
FOR SALE—Russell and Mort
gage Lifter Cotton Seed, 50 cts.
per bushel.—S. W. Johnson, Sum
merville, Ga., Route 4.
Lots of men know how they
could get rich if other men would
not butt in.
FOLEY’S
KIDNEY CURE
WILL CURE YOU
of any case of Kidney or
Bladder disease that is not
beyond the reach of medi
cine. Take it at once. Do
not risk having Bright’s Dis
ease or Diabetes. There is
nothing gained by delay.
50c. and 51.00 Bottles.
KKFUSI •ÜBaTITUTBS.
Sold by all[Diuggist.