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Syrup tffigs acts gently yet prompt ly ontke bowels, cleanses 11 to system ejject u (illy, assists one in overcoming habitual constipation permanently. To get its bene|icial e||ects buy the den nine. by the CALIFORNIA Fig Syiwp Co. SOLD BVIXAtWC DeucaSTS-50<>.Bamt NOTICE Notice is hereby given that an ap plication for a charter will be filed as provided by law, as follows, to-wit STATE OF GEORGIA. To Hie Honorable Philip Cook, Secretary of State: The petition of It. G. Peters, .lames R. Peters, Roy A. Nickerson and Richard H. Hoffman, who reside in Manistee, County of Manistee, and State of Michigan, and H. H. Shack elton, John 11. Reynolds, Joseph L. IJass, H. M. Smith, H. T. Haynes and W. S. McHenry, who reside in Rome, County of Floyd and state < f Georgia, shows: 1. That they desire to form a railroad corporation, pursuant to the provisions of the Act of the Gen oral Assembly of Georgia, approved December the 17th, 1872, and codi fied in the Code of Georgia of J 895 in sections 2159 to 2179 Inclusive. 2. The name of the railroad com pany which petitioners desire to have Incorporated Is to be ‘’Rome and Northern Railroad Company.” 3. Tito length of said road to be constructed within the State of Geor gia, as near as can lie estimated will be about eighty (80) miles. 4. Said road will commence and run from a point in or near Rome, Floyd county, Georgia, in a general Northerly direction, to a point on th<> line between the states of Geor gia and Tennessee. 5. The counties in Georgia through which said road will run, are Floyd, Chattooga. Walker, Whitfield and Catoosa. «. Said road will run beginning at a point in or near Rome, Floyd County, Georgia, to a point on the Slate line In the county of Catoosa, thence on into or through the State of Tennessee Io such Northern point as may be determined on after said mad has reached the State line us aforesaid, between Georgia and 'Ten m ssee. 7. The amount of the proposed Capital stock is one million dollars (11,000,000.00), in shares of one hun dred dollars ($100.00) each, with the privilege of Increasing said Capital stock, according to law, to such an amount as may be necessary in the fintherain'e of the construction and extension of said road. All stock is sued to be common stock of equal dignity. 8. The principal office of the pro posed Incorporation will bo In the city of Roipe, county of Floyd, state of Georgia. 9. Petitioners desire to be incor porated as aforesaid, for and during the term of one hundred and one years. 10. Petitioners do intend in good faith to go forward without delay, the Capital stock of one million dol lars t$l,000,000.00) having already been subscribed for. to construct equip, maintain and operate said road within the state of Georgia, and to extend the same into Tennessee as hereinbefore stated. Wherefore they pray to be incor porated under the laws of this state. This 20th day of May, 1909. R G. Peters, James R. Peters. Roy A. Nickerson. Richard H. Hoffman. H. H. Shackleton, John H. Reynolds. Joseph L. Bass. 11. M. Smith. W. S. McHenry. B. T. Haynes. Petitioners. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. TIM Kind You Have Always Bought EARLY RibERS The famous little Dills. SEMINOLE We nave had rain and the riv er has been up and the back wa ters o'er the low lands. Some corn will have to be planted over where il had been planted before the freshet. Sunday schools are some times pretty good attendance, then again pretty sorry attendance. I hear of a good -many things that have happened in and arount our settlement but do not know of a certainty the truth of the re ports. All things will come out straight in a short time. Unlaw ful acts cannot go on very long until the truth will come out. then justice will overtake them. We will see anil know by waiting Farmers are behind with their work but the sun is shining and the people are at work. Five or six days fair weather now ami we can make a great change, tho the great trouble is people are not done planting and the land is to prepare and the cotton is getting grassy, I think the con sequences will be that a great deal of low land will lie out this year. We already have a great deal lying out-—nobody to work it and you can hardly hire a hand at all, for love nor money in these parts. So ail will sooner or later be compelled to do their own work. We cannot now plant a big crop and de pend on some one else to work .it. The time has- come that all will have to do their own work. Cotton and corn look very Well so far, but have suffered for the want of work. G. A. RAGLAND. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy the Best on the Market. “I have used (fhamberlaln’s Cough Remedy and find it to be the best on the market," says E. W. Tardy, editor of The Sentinel, Gainsboro, Tenn. "Our baby had several colds ■ the past winter and Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy always gave it relief at once and cured it in a short time. I always recommend it when oppor tunity presents itself.” For sale by I Summerville l>rug Co., Summerville, Ga. MARKETING OF CROPS Farmers to Discuss Plans at Meeting in Atlanta June 24 Atlanta, (la.,—The marketing of the 1909 cotton and wheat crops will be considered here on June 21 in it meeting of state rep' resentatives and prominent bus m ss men of the Farmers’ union. President Charles S. Barrett, of the uni nt, issued the call for the meeting Saturday, saying that the handling of the co-operative cotton warehouses owned by men hers of the union will be the principle business of the convention and that eumiideration will be given also Io plans to market the wheat crop by methods similar to those in use for controlling the move ment of cotton. The call includes state presi dents, secretaries, treasurers, or ganizers, business agents, and managers of all co-operative eli te rpi isi s. A Card of Thanks. We wish to express our thanks and heartfelt gratitude to the many kind friends and neighbors for the kindnesses shown us in the death <*' our dear wife and children, mother, brothers and sister. We thank each and ev ery one for their assistance in the hour of med and distress. May God’s i chest blessings be yours. W. T. Cobb and family. Men who quit trying to do good because they meet with re buffs are not the men who aeeom plish things. Children C ry FOR FLETCHER S CAST O R I A Often when a girl's negative [answer is taken seriously. she re-’ i grots not having been candid in | the beginning. Mothers—Have you tried Hollis j tee's Rocky Mountain Tea? It’s a i great blessing to the little ones, keep away summer troubles. Makes them Children cry FOR FLETCHER S I CASTO RIA THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1909. COTTON MANUFACTUR- ING IN THE SOUTH. The United States possesses the only vast section of the world that will produce cotton and that fibre is is the most valuable in the aggregate of all the fibres produced in the world. It is produced in a region that has ev ery natural advantages for its manufacture, and that within the next six years will be able, thro’ the Panama canal, to reach the western coasts of the American continent, the whole of Oceanica and the Orient by the shortest possible water route. Here, then, we have the three great requisites for successful modern business operations. A monopoly of the region of pro duction, equal or superior facil ities for manufacturing located in the area of production, and the shortest lines and cheapest meth ods of transportation of the mam, factored products to the largest markets of the world, as Europe and Africa, through the ports of Norfolk, Charleston, Savannah, Mobile, New Orleans and Galves ton can be supplied by the South with the manufactured cottons as readily as with the raw cotton. We read regularly of the fine pro its of the New England cotton mills and of the extremely good dividends declared by the manu facturers of eottons in New Eng land, even during the dull times of 1908. With the impetus the South now has in cotton manufacturing, with the training of hundreds of thousands of her population in the special work, taken in con nection with the fact that it has only been twenty-five years since the South herself was dependent upon New England for her cot ton prints and cloths, it is plain to be seen tlrnt the coming years are certain to place the South: in the very front of cotton manu facturing of the world. The cot ton mills of New England and of Lancashire will continue to buy raw cotton and manufacture it al their establishments, but the shrewd capitalists of both New and Old England will be, as they were in the spool cotton trade. They will erect great mills elose to the source of supply of the raw material. The financial stringency is over not only in the United States but in every portion of the globe. The thousand millions of dollars worth of new gold currency which 1907, 1908, 1909 have add ed to the world's stock of money has cured the disease which threatened business. The experts in business know our hold upon cotton production cannot be shaken. They have learned the capabil ities and the possibilities of the South as to manufacturing cotton They will furnish the money and raise throughout the South un it ense mills that will add millions to the revenues of the South in payment of the labor that for centuries may be employed there in the manufacture of the fiber that cannot be produced so well as in the South. There may be in the near future three or four Birminghams in the South by reason of her coal and iron, but a score of Lowells, Fall Rivers and Manehesters within her bor ders within the next fifty years are just as probable.—Cincin nati Enquirer. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. O. We. the undersigned have known F J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Walding. Kinnan & Marvin. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys tem. Testimonials sihit free. Price. 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Drug gists. Take Hall's Family Pills for con st ii>ation. FOK SALE—Wheel and Drag Scrapers, Second Hand Wa gons. Mules and Horses, for cash or good paper. LYERLY FRUIT COM BAN Y. JUDGE FITE SILENCES THE ARMY GUNS. Chattanooga, June 7. —Attor- ney W. 11. Payne, Jr., and Judge Fite must divide the honor of ac complishing what all the powers of Europe—even of the world— could not begin to do. One or the other, possibly both combin ed, must be given credit for stop ping the United States army from shooting. England and Spain are notable examples of agencies that have heretofore tried in vain to do that very thing. But, de spite it all the boys in blue or ol ive drab—as the case might be have continued to fire away, gen erally with telling effect. Mr. Payne and Judge Fite have met with better success. Hereaf ter, when any nation is standing within range of Uncle Sam’s guns, the most effective means to stop hostilities will be to re tain the young attorney to pre pare and file a bill, petitioning an injunction, and let the appli cation be made to Judge Fite. The latter has learned by expe rience that his fiat will have the desired effect, and the former knows how to draw a bill that will stick, at least temporarily in an equity court. Some time ago mention was made in The Times of the ease of Massengale et. al., vs. James Par ker et. al., filed in the Superior Court of Catoosa County, Geor gia. It related to the further use of the target range at Catoosa Springs because of damages al ready done to live stock and men ace to human life. The bill was filed primarily to attract forci ble attention of the war depart ment to the fact that some more land must be acquired by the gov eminent, either by purchase or condemnation, before the people living near the range can have their rights protected. Indica tions now are that the necessary steps will be taken to acquire the land. The bill, as filed, alleged that bullets from the range had been carried far beyond the limits of the range, and with sufficient force to kill live stock. Proof is adduced that at least one cow has been killed this way. Judge Fite issued his fiat in the case from Cartersville, and it was served on Col. Parker, of the Eleventh cavalry, several day ago. It was an unusual thing for the commanding officer of a great army post to be forbidden by a civilian, whether a judge or not, to cease doing anything. The order said to cease shooting on the Catoosa range and to appear last Saturday at Cartersville and answer the bill. Army officers, inferiors in rank of the colonel, wondered what the colonel would do, but he him self was in no doubt, lie decid ed at once to respect the injunc tion, and ordered a temporary suspension of rifle practice at the range. The hearing, however, has been postponed until next Saturday, and Col. Parker has been per mitted to complete the record of the squadron now shooting. This was done because the record of the regiment this year in rifle practice would be impaired if the scries could not be completed. The chhnces are that the mat t< r will be settled very soon by the government getting posses sion in some way of the land in question. The News’ Job department is prepared to do all kinds of com mercial printing in a neat and attractive style. Come in anil let us figure with you on your printing. OUR CLUBBING RATES The Summerville News and th' Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal r < year for $1.50. The Summerville News, Atlan ta Semi-Weekly Journal and Home and Farm, all three papers one year for $1.75. The Summerville News and the Atlanta Tri-Weekly Constitution one year for $1.75. The Summerville News. Atlan ta Tri-Weekly Constitution and Home and Farm, one year for $2.00. The Summerville News and Home and Farm one year fori $1.25. Tor Cotisglrc—- * < This 1 Do you know a remedy for roughs and co'cL nearly seven: ‘ years old? There is one —Ayer’s Cherry : ectoral. Cnee in the family, it stays. It is not a doctor, does not take the place of a doctor. It is a doctor’s aid. Made for s the treatment of all throat and lung troubles. Ask ■ I your own doctor his opinion of it. Follow his advice. I No alcohol in this cough medicine. j.c.>4yerCo.,Loice// 1 You cannot recover promptly if your bowels a7c constipated. Ayer's pills .th:: act directly on the liver. Sold for nearly sixty years. Ask your docto. allaboutth m. litis! - PimtoCTlisl Now is The Time to Get Your. Photographs For the next two weeks I will make PHOTOGRAPHS at the following low prices: 28 P. P. 4 Positions, for-- 25 cts 12 Post Cards for-- - 80 cts 12 half Cabinets for = oc 12 3-4 Cabinets for = - - $1.50 Full Cabinets from $1.98 to $3.00 per dozen. I Photograph any thing, any where—Babies, Groves, Residences and Live Stock. Don’t wait, hurry to the Photo Tent and—the Photograph made of your Baby, Mother, B "other. ** Husband or a group of your children or of yourself, So come within two weeks and get the benefit of the low prices. LOOKING FOR YOU AT THE PHOTO TENT MAIN STREET,-LYERLY-NEiR STARK & SON. All Work Guaranteed. I ALSO TAKE ORDERS FOR ENLARGING. W E. CASEY, photographed. LYERLY, R, F. D. NO. 2 Miss' Allie Reese spent Sunday with the Misses Elrod. There will be singing at Per ennial Springs on the third Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Elrod spent Sunday near Sprite. Mr. Henry Sentell visited Mr. Ed Reese Thursday and Friday, and was accompanied home by Mr. Edgar Reese and Miss Allie Reese. Miss Pluma Elrod spent Sun day in Lyerly. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Morris on the 3rd of June, a fine boy. Several from this place attend ed the ice cream supper at Rac coon Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bagley at tended services at Lyerly Sun day. BROWN EYES. Here is Relief for Women. If you have pains in the back, Uri rinary, Bladder or Kidney trouble, and want a certain, pleasant herb cure for woman’s ills, try Mother Gray’s Australian-Leaf. It is a safe and never failing regulator. At Drug gists or by mail 50 cts. Sample package FREE. Address, The Moth er Gray Co., Le Roy, N. Y. CHATTOOGAVILLE Mr. Percy Gayler was visiting home folks Sunday. We had a nice singing Sunday afternoon. M isses Pluma and Beulah Ray and Miss Birtice Goodson were guests of Misses Love Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Doster were shop ping in Lyerly Saturday. , Miss Mellie Ray was the guest of Miss Bertha Weaver Sunday. Mr. Cox. who has been visiting his son here, returned to his home at Ringgold Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Rowls was visit ing her parents Sunday. Miss Gussie Gayler was the guest of Miss Nela Millican Sun day. XXX Bill has won her—pretty maid, A June bride she is to be Her peachy-cream complexion will not fade Because it's Rocky Mountain Tea inlaid. —Summerville Drug Co. Central of Georgia Railway will sell ten-day tickets Summerville to Tybee and return, every Sat urday, May 27th to August 21st, 1909, inclusive, at rate of $12.00. (Summer Excursion tickets will also be on sale to principal re sorts in the United States and Canada. For further information call m L. P. Wood, Ticket Agent, or ad dress J. C. Haile, Genera. fTs seuger Agent, Savannah, Georgia. We Ask You to take Cardui, for your female troubles' because we are sure it will help you. Remember that this great female remedy— has brought relief to thousands of" other sick women, so why not to you? For headache, backache, periodical pains, female weak ness, many have said it is “the best medicine to take.” Try it! Sold in This City K BReT -' ’ PARKER’S JKK' HAIR BALSAM If ' '7l A arwsi and beautifies the hair. Jjj ~'r<>:n> tee a luxuriant growth w l „W—• Never Fails to Restore Gray . -*vS& ; Hr.ir to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp diseases Ar hair falling. f J 50c,atidDruggists 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 u nothing gained by delay. 50c. and SI.OO Bottles. KIFUSK SUBSTITUTES. Sold by all fin £ht. FOLEYSHOHEWAh for children; safe. sure. No opiate* I