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The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There is a disease prevailing in this eoontrv most dangerous because so deccp » "* n 1 II Hl. tive. Manysudden |f—rt LK.BEIM deaths are caused p by it—heart dis ease, pneumonia, Txt uZ*-* heart failure or ’liVt-'i -yD. r a r x ’p'exy are often =1 mrfe! V'T the result of kid- II fl ney 'lisease. If I,\ vk f,'l kidney trouble is 111 f!X— allowed toadvance ‘•JJtJ'*"' the kidney-poison ed blood will at tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of the bladder, brick-dust or sediment in the urine, head ache, back ache, lame back, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervous ness, or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell. Bladder troubles almost always result from a derangement of the kidneys and better health in that organ is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of the kid neys. Swamp-Root corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain in passing it, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often through the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest be cause of its remarkable health restoring properties. Atrial will convince anyone. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may have a sample bottle and a book that tells all about it, both sent free by mail. Address, Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. V. When writing mention reading this gen erous offer in this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the panic, Swamp-Root, and don't let a dealer sell you something in place of Swamp-Root— if yon do you will be disappointed. Honor Roll for Lyerly School First Grade—Reno Stowe 90, Margaret. Lee 88, Tom Weathing ton 89, Ben Rose 90, Mamie Hol lis 89. Second Grade- Frank HoggOl, Eunice Anderson 93, Robt. Ham mond 91, Nelda Pollock 86. Third Grade —Jack Shearer 85, Henry Hammond 86, Hugh Lee 86, George Anderson 88, Calvin Eubanks 29, Wilburn Echols 85, Ida Rose 93, Eva Lee 93, Inez Doster 94. Third Grade —Mabel Dover 90, Annie Lou Groce 93, Lon Ed Dos ter 89, l/uther O’Bryant 90, Hen na White 93. Fourth Grade—Lyle Huie 91, John Shearer 91, Hollis Dorsey 87, John Wyatt. Rose 92, Robt. Eilenburg 85, Edwin Hammond 87, Arthur O'Bryant 85„ Irene Dover 92, Lena Shearer 91, Le na Morrison 91, Fifth Grade—Rusnell Richard son 89, David Mowteller 87, Robt. ('rawford 85. Sixth Grade Pearl Rose 93, JesNe Rose 93, Willie. Richardson 90, Katie Lee Powell 96, Sam Pollock 93, Anna Dover 92, Lu cile Pollock 89, Mamie Huie 91. The following pupils won med als last month: George Ander son, Reno Stowe, Eunice Ander son, Bon Rose, Inez. Doster, John Wyatt Rose, Irene Dover, Rus sell Richardson, and Katie Lee Powell. » HOLLISTBR’S Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Busy Medicine tor Busy People. Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor. A (specific for Indigestion,Liver and Kidney troubles. Pimples, Kcaema, Impure Blood. Bad Breath .Rlugglsh Bowels,Headache and Backache, Its Rocky Mountain Train tab let form. 35 cents a Im»x. (Genuine made by Holi.istkh Dm u Company, Madlmm, Win. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE Rheumatism Do you want to get rid of it? If so, take Dr. Miles Nervine modified as di rected in pamphlet around bottle. In addition to the direct curative properties it has a soothing effect up on the nervous sydein by which the rheumatic pains are controlled, and rest and sleep assured. It has made many cures of this painful disease, some of them after years of suffering. If it will cure others, why not you. If your ease is compli cated. write us for advice, it costs you nothing and may save you prolonged suffering. •*I wu bo crippled that I could gcarvely walk. After having my shoe# on for an hour or two I could manage to walk by Buffering the pain Then 1 began to have pains all through my ayatem. My doctor told me I had an acute attack of inflammatory rhoumatiam. I read about Dr. Miles’ Norvine, bought a bottle and I com menced to get better from the start and for the past six months hava •carcaly any pain, and am able to walk an well as .r.r" JAS. Il SANOKRS, P. O Box 5, Rockaway, N. J. Y«ur drvflgi.t Dr. Mi:..' Narv ,na. and we autnorlaa him to return •Hee of nrrt bottle toniy) If It fall* to benefit you. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind EDUCATION IN GEORGIA State Wide Campaign Will Be Inaugurated this Summer A great state wide educational campaign is being planned and probably be inaugurated during tiie coming summer, says an At lanta special to the Augusta Chronicle. Before it will be start ed funds sufficient to carry it on for a year or more will have been raised or be in sight. In ad dition to a liberal distribution of literature, it is probable that some prominent educator will spend all of his time traveling over the state, delivering lecturers and working up sentiment on behalf of the movement. The prospective campaign is the outcome of the recent confer ence of state educators held in connection with the Southern Ed ucational Conference here. The plan has no connection with the general conference or the South ern educational board, being pure ly Georgian and domestic. Its purpose is to promote interest in education, and endeavor to get a better state school system. While this state leads all other southern states in the matter of education, it. is yet far behind the times. Many faults in the system need to be corrected, but can on ly be corrected by the aid of the public. 'Die state system is one in name only. It is more imaginary than actual. The state hoard of education is composed of state of ficials, none of whom are practi cal educators, excepting the state school commissioner. Its duties arc confined practically to hear ing contests over boards of edu cation or disputes about coun ty commissioners. The state superintendent of education is one in name only. His work and the work of his of fice consists in the main of dis bursing the state school appro priation. Its present occupant Jere M. Pound, spends a great dial of his time traveling over the state, giving advice and en couragement. lie has no authori ty to make improvements, and none to give directions. Each county virtually has a school system all its own, and this is in many eases divided in to districts that practically have their own systems. The state decrees that none, of its funds shall be used to teach anything but the elementary branches, the three Rs, in fact, be appropriated constitutionally The only other money that can goes to tin University of Georgia There is no intermediary school between tlhe common grammar school and the university. Chil dren can be started off anil fin ished m the road of education, but for the great leap between the grammar course and the universi ty course there can be no aid from the state. The result is that about three-fourths of the Georgia coun ties are without high schools, and children have to be sent to other counties to get college prepara tion. The result is, further, that fewer children get to college that would bi' the ease if there were a high school belonging to a gener al system of state instruction, be ginning with the kindergarten and ending with the laboratory. At present there is no direct tax levied by the state for pur poses of education, as is done in most states. Certain funds are given to the school system by the constitution, while further appro priations come from the general treasury. It is not. contemplated by the system in vogue that these shall support the common schools, but merely aid them. Still in the majority of counties, the schools are supported sorely from funds furnished by the state, there be ing no special coutity or direct tax. Where there is no special tax. the funds are so small that the terms can barely extend be yond five months and the pay of teaelars average about S3O a month. One of the purposes of the campaign soon to be started is to work up interest in special school taxation, thereby insuring better schools, longer terms, and more competent and better paid teachers in the rural counties. Another great fault of the presen: system, lies in the faet that teachers are paid irregularly This is because the state is unable to meet the general appropriation until about a year after most of the counties begin expending it. Better state supervision, more state aid. stronger and more svste matie organization is need.-d for the schools of the stab !'•» get these, there must first a pub lic sentiment and to get ibis pub-1 THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1909. “SEE THE SIGN ’ When you come to CHATTANOOGA, 13 E. Eight Streit Tii is sign represents skill, ant thorough knowledge of the Opti cal business. Eyes examined and glasses ground to order. . . .EASTMAN KODAKS.. AND FRESH SUPPLIES Mail orders Solicited lie sentiment the movement now under way was born, Those be hind it will endeavor to awaken the people of the state to the faet that Georgia is no longer poor, and that there is no reason why her children should not be given as good schools as are en joyed by the children of any other state. UNION WAREHOUSES WILL BE CONSOLIDATED. Atlanta, Ga.—Merging of the cotton warehouses of Georgia in to one controlling company by the Farmers’ union has progress ed far enough to insure complete success for the plan. This is the announcement made Wednesday by John L. Lee, state president of the Georgia division of the Farmer’s union, in whose hands the plan for amalgamation was placed. “I have signed up twenty Far mers union warehouses in the plan” said Mr. Lee, ‘‘with capital stock of $120,000. Os the ware house people I have consulted on ly one declined to come in, and since that one announces that it is ready. Our original plan was to secure capital of SIOO,OOO but ny the time our meeting is held here to put the scheme through 1 am satisfied we will have $500,- OGO capital and practically all the warehouses controlled by the un ion, in the merger. ”1 have said nothing until I saw success assured, because I knew there were plenty people ready to try to stop our plan for controlling the cotton crop of Georgia—for that is exactly what we will do now. But everything is all right now, and there is not a shadow of doubt, as to the merger in this state. And Geor gia will show others the way. ' We have called a meeting here for June 1 at which, time the mer ger plan will be put thru, offi cers elected and all the necessary ry business arranged in carrying out .such an important scheme. Those who have laughed at our idea won’t laugh much longer, for this movement means that the grower is going to control the cotton crop in this state.” Smashes AH Records ? s an allround laxative tonic and health-builder no other pills can compare with Dr. King’s New Life Pills. They tone and regulate stomach, liver and kid neys, purify the blood, strength en the nerves; cure Constipation. Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Jaundice, Headache, Chills, and Malaria. Try them. 25c at Summerville Drug Co. When yoa get after the profits of oppression you will hear a lot about the principles of liber ty. It coaxes back that well feeling healthy look, puts the sap of life in your system, protects you from disease Hollister s Rocky Mountain Tea has no equal as a spring tonic for the whole family 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. Summer ville Drug Co. The reformer who blows a trum pet is more anxious to astonish the natives than to surprise the enemy. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA GENERAL MEETING OF CHATTOOGA ASSOCIATION Will be Held With Menlo Church May 29-30. The General Meeting of the Chattooga Association will be held with the MeiHo Baptist Church on Saturday, and Sunday May 29-30, 1909. The following program has been arranged: SATURDAY 9:30 Devotional service— C. P. Gaines, Alternate, R. H. Garner. 10:00. What are the needs of our association and how can we supply them? T. J. Ratliff, B. F. Hunt. 11:00. Introductory sermon, S. L. Williams; Alternate, W. M. Griffitt. 1:30. Devotional service, E. T. Megginson. 2:00. Should Baptists Preach and teach their peculiar doctrine ? S. D. Pitts, J. M. Smith. 3:00. What should a church stand for? Are all the members alike responsible? W. M. Griffitt, M. D. Green. 7.45. A question, box or sermon, to be decided by congregation. SUNDAY. 9.30 Devotional service, J. W. Pitts. 10.00 Sunday school mass meet ing, A. F. Mahan and M, A. C. Bennett. 11.00 Sermon by B. F. Hunt. 1.30 Song and prayer service. 1.45. What liave Baptists done for the world? W. M. Griffitt and A. F. Malian. 2:45 What are Baptists privi liges, duties and outlooks? T. J. Ratliff and B. F. Hunt. 3.30. What place should be given the Holy Spirit in our work? J. W. Pitts and others. Let all the churches send dele gates. J. 11. LASTER, S. M. BAKER, D. C. DAVIS, Committee. Kills to Stop the Fiend The worst foe for 12 years of John Dye, of Galdwin, Mich., was a running ulcer. He paid doctors over S4OO without benefit. Then Bncklens Arnica Salve killed the ulcer and cured him. Cures Fe ver-Sores, Boils, Felons, Ecze ma. Salt Rheum. Infallible for Piles, Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Corns, 25c at Summerville Drug Co. It’s the habit of our minds nev er to think of thorns until we are paying for the roses. H. 11. Bass, Manager, wants a good hustling man to write insur ance in this county for the Jef ferson Standard Life Insurance Co., Address 312 English-Ameri can Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. A Pennsylvanian has patented a water-proof cover for women’s hats, so compact that it may be folded and carried in Hie pocket. FOR SICK CHILDREN Mrs. Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, who has done so Much Good Among Sick Children of Now York, Recommends Vinol. “In my work among the desti tute siek I give Vinol in many cases where it would be impossi ble to give cod liver oil in any otlu r form, on account of the ex treme weakness of the patient’s stomach . I have known Vinol to restore appetite and infuse new life in many causes of sick women and children when everything elst failed. Little children seiem to delight in taking Vinol.” The reason Vinol is so far su perior to old-fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions is because it contains all the medicinal, body building elements of eod liver oil actually taken from fresh cods’ livers with the disagreeable oil eliminated and tonic iron added. As a body builder and strength creator for old people, weak worn en, delicate children, after sick ness and for all pulmonary- troub les, Vinol is recommended by ov er 5,000 of the leading druggists of the United States. Your mon ey will be returned on demand if Vinol faits to benefit. Summer ville Drug Co., Summerville, Ga. Rome Business! College I ’ " ’ TT Typewriting, Stenography, Commercial Correspon- g ;;; dence, Penmanship, Bookkeeping, Commer- if cal Arithmetic and Commercial ri Law. are included in the 5? ;;; course of study. if • •• • • M • *£* ■ “ • —ADDRESS— S £ PALEMON J. KING | £ S. CALBECK, | i=i Rome, = « Georgia | •£: ts Hi 1 111 H! I! I! ! lff TAX RECEIVER’S ROUNDS I will be at the following places on days and dates mentioned for he purpose or receiving tax re turns for the year 1909. Gore Apr. 5 a. m. Kartah Apr. 5 p. m., 19, May 10. Haywood Apr. 6, 2 1 . and May 11. Subligna Apr. 7, 22, May 12 pm. Trion Apr. 8, 23, May 14. McWhorter’s Apr. 9 a. m., 26, May 18. Menlo Apr. 12, 29, May 19. Bagley’s Store Apr. 13, 30 May 20 Lyerly Apr. 14, May 3, 21 Seminole Apr. 15, May 4, 26, pm. Holland sta. Apr. 16, a. m., May 5 24. Anderson’s Store Apr. 16, p. m., Ma l 6a. m. Silver Hill May 6 p. m. Tidings May 7 a. m. MUNG BEANS (HAY PEAS.), One of the most valuable forage crops and soil builders known. Vines stand erect, two to three feet high. No more trouble to cure than clover hay, which it closely resembles. Peas excellent for the table and for poultry. Seed i-3 as large as cow peas. 1-2 bushel sows one acre. 1-4 lb. 10c, 1 lb. 25c, Pospaid. Price per peck or bushel on application Supply limited. W. L. GAMBLE, Summerville, Ga. I I I I I I ! ! -H-H-H-l-H-H-H-H-t-l-Hril-H H-!- Chattanooga Marble Works A. W. HASSELL, Prop. d Q ran ite Monuments 7 m'XV « 1149-51 MARKET STREET We have Monuments in stock from SB. to $3,000 CALL ON OR WRITE US. Jones Cargal Apr. 20 a. m. Zula Apr. 20 p. m. Bethlehem May 13 a. m. New May 12 a. m. Dr. Blackwell’s May 17. Chelsea Apr. 27 a. m. Saw Mill Apr. 28 a. m. Alpine Apr. 28 p. m. Dirtseller Mt. May 27 a. m. Sprite May 25 a. n. Walt Hinton’s place May 25 p. m. Millican’s Store May 26 a. m. Clements & Hall’s Store May 13 p. m. I will be in Summerville every Saturday until June 19th, at which time my books will close Please observe the days mention ed above and save time and trouble. F. A. WEAVER, Receiver Tax Returns.