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s ♦ “SEE THE SION” WHEN NEEDING glasses COME TO CHATTANOOGA Locate uw by the sign of the “EYE.” Ours is a complete manufacturing Optical plant. EYES EXAMINED and glasses ground to order on Haine day. It 'lon t pay to have your eyes "trifled with. You are safe in our hands. ..EASTMAN KODAKS.. AND FRESH SUPPLIES 13 E. Eight Street CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Notice of Local Legislation GEORGIA Chattooga county. Notice is hereby given that at the next session of the General Assembly of Georgia there will be introduced a bill, the title of which is as follows: “An Act to create and incorporate the city of Summerville in lieu oi the town of Suinnierville in < hat t.ooga County and for other pur poses.” This May 26, 1909. Sheriff Sale Georgia, Chattooga, county. Will be sold before the court house door on the I irst I uesday in -July, 1909, in the town of Sum merville, for cash the following lands to-wit: One-eight undivid ed interest in lots ot land Nos. 5 and 32 in the 13th district and llh section of said county to sat isfy a fi fa issued from the Jus tico Court from the 92;>th Dis trict* G. M. in favor of J. L. Ev erett against Tom Johnson. This June 3rd. 1909. A. 11. GLENN, Sheriff. Dismission Notice. GEOKG IA Chattooga county. Whereas, M. W. Wimpee, ad ministrator of Mrs. ( . C. Malony, represents to the court m his pe tition duly filed that be has nd ministered Mrs. C. C. Malony's estate. This is to cite all per sons concerned, kindred and cred itors, to show cause, if any they <nn, why said administrator should not be discharged from his administration and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in July, 1909. This June 7th, 1909. J. I’, JOHNSTON. Ordinary Chattooga county. Letters of Administration GEORGIA Chattooga county. To whom it may concern: I’.. W. Sturdivant having made ap plication to me in due iorm to be appointed permanent administra tor upon the estate oi Jefi Bai lev, late of said county, notice is hereby given that said applica tion will be heard at the regular term id' court of ordinary for said county to be held on the first Monday in July. Witness my hand and official signature, this 7th day ot June. 1909. 1 J. I’. JOHNSTON. Ordinary. Dismission Notice. GEORGIA Chattooga county. Whereas J. L. Seogin, adminis trator of R. W Malony, repre sents to the court in his petition j duly filed that he lias administer , ed K. W. Malony s estate. This is to cite all pei-sons concerned. • kindred and creditors, to show I cause, if any they can. why said administrator should not be discharged from his administra tion and receive letters ot dismis sion on the first Monday in July. 1909. J. P. JOHNSTON, Ordinary Chattooga county. At some |K>riod in a man alite he tiriuly believes that all his . friends have conspired to injure him. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S cASTO R I A DIRTTOWN The water was almost as high In-re last Friday as it ever gets to l>e tn winter. A great deal of corn and cotton that was near the crr.i I; was washed very bad ly i Mr. R. G. Peters came up from Rome last week to look af ter his inter, st “/’lb the new rail read which is being built through this valley. He says the road will run direct from Rome to 'l'idings and then due west to Gore and that a washer will be 'in action somewhere between i Tid'nga and Gore. The road will be constructed from Rome to ■ G< re as soon as possible. The I main stops will be Gori-, 'l’idings, Crystal Springs ami Armuchee. Mr. and Mrs. Bob White of Holland visited relatives here Sunday. Rev. A. F. Mahan will preach at Pleasant Grove next Sunday and Mr. Hunt will preach at Trion. Mr. Harman White and sister. Miss Ella, of near Holland, were , in our burg Sunday. Messrs. Chas. Christian and Floyd Crane made a flying trip to Lyerly Sunday. I'. If. Whitehead made a busi ness trip to Rome, last week. Crawford Bailey of Taliaferro was here Sunday. Quite a number of our young people attended the all day sing ing at. Montvale Sunday and re port a nice time. C. S. Gaines spent Tuesday in SummervJle. Mr. Lum Hawkins of Armuchee passed through here Saturday en route to Trion to see Mrs. Hammonds, who is reported to be very ill. C. C. Hammonds of Armuchee was here last week. Mr. E. P. Seott made a busi ness trip to Rome Friday. Mr. George Keasler of Ar muehee was here Saturday on business, Col. W. 11. Ennis of Rome came up Friday on business. Miss Lillie Gaines was among the visitors in Summerville last Wednesday. (”. W. Brooks spent .Monday in Rome. Hon. S. E. Jones spent Tues day in Summerville looking af ter the business connected with his office. Messrs. T. M. Ballenger and T". J. Prickett made a business trip to Rome recently. Linton Hammonds spent Sun day with home folks at Ar muehec. J. M. Ballenger cd’ Armuchee was here hist week. E. P. Seott had the misfortune to lose a fine mule last week. P. M. Story of Rome was here recently on business. Os Interest to Farmers and Me chanics Farmers and mechanics frequently meet with slight accidents and inju ries which cause them much annoy ance and loss of time. A cut or bruise may be cured in about one third tlie time usually required by applying Chamberlain’s Liniment as soon ns the injury is received. Tills liniment is also valuable for sprains, soreness of the muscles and rheumat ic pains. There is no danger of blood poisoning resulting from an Injury when Chamberlain's Liniment Is applied before the parts become in flamed and swollen. For sale by Summerville Drug Co., Summerville, Ga. Tact and kindliness will carry y u much more successfully through life than a pretty face or a wi’ty tongue. Foley's Honey and Tar is especial ly recommended for chronic throat and lung troubles and many suffer ers from bronchitis, asthma and con sumption have found comfort and re lief, by using Foley’s Honey and Tar. Sold by All Druggists. 'try to remember the nice things you hear about your i rietids. and forget the disagreea ble » nes. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease. A powder for swollen, tired hot. I smarting feet. Sample sent FREE. ' Also Free Sample of the Foot-Ease Sanitary Corn Pad. a new invention. I Address. Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy. j N. Y. The man who looks upon his, work only as a nece.-sity misses .ill the joy ot h> eportuniiy. THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1909. GOV. SMITH TO LEAVE A FULL TREASURY Atlanta, Ga., The stories of the ‘‘great deficit” in the state treasury have been dissipated by an investigation of the state’s fi nances, and it appears that Gov ernor-elect Brown, when he as sumes office, will find the treas ! ury in better shape than it has I been in years. Governor Smith, ! despite unusually heavy and ex ( traordinary expenses, will leave much more money to the credit ’ of the state than was in the treas I ury when he succeeded Govern i or Terrell. The records of the treasury de partment show that, not only will the outgoing administration leave more money to the credit of the state than it received from the preceding administration, but , that it has been confronted with curtailed means for acquiring cash; yet, it appears, it has paid more to the soldiers in pensions, more to the soldiers’ home, more to the common schools, and more to numerous state institutions I than has ever been paid before in the state’s history. When the legislature met on June 25, 1907, and Governor Smith l assumed office, there was in the treasury $375,000, in round numbers; when the legislature meets this month, and Governor elect Brown assumes office, there will be. in the treasury $475,000, with fewer obligations by many thousand dollars than confronted Governor Smith. In a word, the new governor will nave on hand SIOO,OOO more money and many thousands of dollars less to pay out than did Governor Smith. ' Already this year Governor Smith has paid to the old sol diers in pensions $935,000, where as up to July in 1907, when he went in office, only $848,000 had been paid to pensioners, and $42,- 000 was still due them. 1 It appears also that on other fixed obligations the state, this year up to date, has paid about $25,000 more than had been ■ [>aid for the same period under 1 the [(receding administration. Ev ery obligation has been met as it has matured, and Governor-elect Brown will find no indebtedness hanging over, and requiring his attention. 1 Comparing last year, 1898, with 1906, it is found that the state, in 1908, has paid for additional ' purposes—common schools-large ly more than was paid for the same purposes during 1906, to wit: 1908, the school fund, as shown by the treasurer’s report, was $2,206,000, as against $1,735.- 800 in 1908. These figures do not represent the exact appropriation for each year, but correspond, ap proximately, to the warrants drawn on the state treasury and paid. . A further comparison shows that in 1908 the state paid out in pension $932.0(11) where as in 1901 only $870,000 was paid out for the/sanie purpose. Searching further the report of the treasurer, it is shown that in 1908, educational institutions, oth er than the common schools, in cluding the state agricultural col lege at Athens, and the eleven district agricultural schools, re ceived $205,000 from the state, whereas, in 1906, they received nothing. The soldiers’ home in 1908, received $22,000, as against $17,000 in 1906. The state sani tarium. at Milledgeville, received in 1908. $405,000. as against $360 000 in 1908. The state’s revenues, it appears was curtailed for 1908 by many thousand dollars, as a result of the proliibition law, which cut off revenue to the extent of $242. 000 from liquor licenses, where as the "near-beer license for 1908 amounted to only $17,000. Sometimes you may be told that there are other things just as good as DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. That isn’t so. Nothing made is as good as DeWitt’s Kidney and Bladder Pills for any ailments of the kidney or bladder, which always re sults in weak, back, backache, rheu- ■ mutism. rheumatic pains and urinary I disorders. A trial of DeWitt's Kid ney and Bladder Pills is sufficient to convince you how good they are. Send your name to E. C. DeWitt A- Co.. Chicago, for a free trial box. ! They are sold by all druggists. ReWirs Saive For Fiius. Burns, Suras- Right Here in The Seventh Congressionaibttw Is Located the’Largest, Strongest and Most Progressive Insurance -| ’ ? Bp 1 - Company in the Entire South and One that Ranks High up in the .jg Standing of All Life Companies in the country. It’s Unquestioned ’ s Financial Strength, the Efficiency and Integrity of its Management, • ' W I and the Fairness and Liberality of All Polices Issued, are Amply I Evidenced by its Enormous and Ever Increasing Patronage. 1 i ■ The State Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Rome, Ga.,- is a Purely Mutual, Legal Reserve Company. It meets Promptly All j” \ Just Claims, issues the Most Attractive Policies, and gives Real and Full Value for the Premiums. Its Funds are Invested here at Home | I where they are most needed and where their Earning Capacity is 1 greatest. It has assets of more than $2,000,000.00 and surplus over all legal requirements of $200,000. Visit our nearest Representative and let him explain to you the Vir- tues of our Different Policies, or ask him to call on you. J STATE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. J W. M. JONES, Agent. C. R. PORTER, President. Lyerly, Ga. Head Office: Rome, Ga.. — Writes About the Capital City If you will allow me space in ’ your paper I will write a tew I words about the capital city of 1 <>ur state. Every Georgian ought ’ in a great many respects feel ■ proud of Atlanta. Atlanta is one of the leading commercial cities of the South. * She has grown from the ruins of ‘ 1864 to one of the most noted cit ies of the United States. 1 Atlanta also affords good op > portunities for learning, but to ' her sorrow, hundreds of her boys ’ and girls are walking the streets 1 daily practically uneducated. Their minds are filled with the pleasures of the world; they are ■ traveling at a rapid pace toward the days of old age, only to look back upon the wasted days with 1 sorrow and regret, but 10, all in vain. It is sad to see such a ' large army of boys and girls miss ing the golden opportunities which their fathers and mothers have prepared for them. I be lieve the extravagance of time is greater in Atlanta than any place I ever visited. The. girls show greater interest in educa tion than the boys, probably it is because there are so many here, and they think if they mar rv any of the boys that they will have to attend to all the business affairs. Atlanta is one oi the most fash ionable cities on earth. The large automobiles arc continually rush ing up and down Peachtree st. with their occupants dressed in the eostiliest apparel. It seems that Atlanta is contesting with Paris for the center of fashion. Returning to the educational line, 1 will have to admit that t -ere are many boys who are tak ing advantage of the o[>portnni ties offered them. Besides the numerous literary schools there are a number of commercial schools. 1 believe every boy and girl would do well to tak a course in a business school. If there is any one desiring to at tend a business school 1 don t be lieve that they could go to a better place than Atlanta. The Southern Shorthand and Business University is one of the best in the city, in fact, one of tbe best in the South. They haw arranged a series of k■■■• ures. conducted 'by Prof. Bryan. Pn'f. Bryan was reared in east Tennessee, and spent the earh pirt of his life driving oxen and has spent the last twenty six Lears in the school rooms. He was at one time ['resident of the f Southern Female College at Dal ton, Ga. and the Pulaski Female 1 College at Gadsden, Ala. He gave his first lecture this niorn l ing taking for his subject, "The t Solar System.” 1 The Carnegie library located here is one of the best libraries 3 in the country, and any one is • it liberty to go there and borrow f books, whether they be a citizen -of Atlanta or not. Atlanta af fords all the conveniences of - modern times. ) W. G. MALONEY. s s Senator Clay on Sugar Trust Senator Clay, in his tarifl r speech in the senate recently, e made some strong thrusts. He I said: < “In twelve years, American i- people have paid to the sugar i trust of $660,(XX),000, in t addition to paying $600,000,000 s in revenue on sugar to the gov s ernmeint. s “Officials of the sugar trust ■ are declared to be criminals now fl and criminals since its organiza- tion. - "How long,” asked Senator - t my, “will we continue to legis- I late for the benefit of this class ’ of criminals and against the in- - forests of tli’e American people?” ’ ll’ the sugar trust can find a ■ defender on tliJe floor of the sen ate. then we have reached a con dition of affair most deplorable.’ If You are Worth $50,000 Don’t Read This. i This will not interest you if yon . are worth fifty thousand dollars, but ! if you are a man of moderate means and cannot afford to employ a phy sician when you have an attack of ‘ diarrhoea, you will be pleased to know that one or two doses of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy will cure it. This remedy has been in use for many years and is thoroughly reliable. Price 25 cents. For sale by Sum merville Drug Co., Summerville, Ga. It is far easier to deceive one self than to deceive others. WESTON, Ocean-to-Ocean Walker, Said recently: “When you feel down and out, feel there is no use living, just take your bad thoughts with you and walk them off. Be fore you have Walked a mile things will look rosier. Just try it.” Have you noticed the increase in walking of late in every community? Many attribute it to the comfort which Al len’s Foot-Ease, the antiseptic pow der to be shaken into the shoes, gives to the millions now using it As Weston has said, “It has real merit.” - CONFESSES TO ROBBING POSTOFFICE AT MENLO. AHanta, Ga.,—James A,lactin, ■ appeared before Judge Newmtin, Monday morning confessing to I robbing the Menlo, Ga., t fiee, on whjeli charge C. E Clyde < ai d one Langford, ' • men, were convicted last fall and i sentenced lo four years in the - pentitentiary. ' Martin, himself, was convicted in 11 e United States eourt| -last Friday on the charge of roboing' Hie Waleska, Ga., postoffice and sentenced to four years in the pentitentiary. Sunday he wrote Judge Newman a letter saying ■ that lie would like to mpc a statement lo the court before be- i ing sent to the ■ was brought before the court i Monday morning and there con ) fess, d to having robbed the Men . lo '.ostoffice, which was done last August, adding that Clyde’ and La-.vl'ird, who were tried and ■ sentenced for this deed are inno cent. He throws no light upon the ■ Waleska robbery, but stoutly in-, sists that Langford and are : inm.ocnt. The court listened with inter ' est to his story,, but no action will be taken. Evidence against him fi r Laving committed the Waleska deed seems too jg fig to the court and it is stat&Tthat his confession will not affect the , sentences in either case. Could Not Be Better. No one has ever made a Salve, ointment, lotion or balm to compare with Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. It’|S the one perfect healer of Cuts, CSorns, Burns. Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Ulcers, Eczema. Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes, Cold Sores, Chapped Hands its supreme. Infallible for Piles. Only 25c at Summerville drug Co. No man can afford to do -hat which he ought not to do. 60 YEAR®-' experience IjrmTO Trade Mapj-s tMsEMIV Designs . r 7TvYT Cop* RIGHTS <? 5. Anyone sending a sketch and description j»ay quickly ascertain our opinion free wnethe an inventon is probably patentable. Coromiruea tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Pat-nt* sent free. Oldest agency fur securtngneteTi** Patents taken thrush Munn & Co. revUre 9pfCi-il notice,-without charge, in the Scientific American A handsomely flhwtrnted weekly. JjtnresKh; dilation < f r.ny i -airnaL Term* ’ a year: f’.nr rn< it ba, | L Suit! by all newel MUNN&Co. 36 ’ B Branch Office. 630 F BU Washington. 1/. ( * r