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Do You Get Up With a Lame Back? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everyone know- of Dr Kilmer s Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and . , bladder remedy, be ll- cause of its remark- g |i able health restoring r bt-A * properties. Swamp -3 JfTAt.7 e Root fulfills almost 14 r f A evcr y wish *” ° v, r ' '|Vj coming rheumatism, hcfel |"H pain in the back, kid bLz- F jn< s, liver, bladder 'o F and every part of the n • 11 urinary passage. It ' corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or had effects following use of liquor, wine or later, and oven om< s that unpleasant necessity of being comjielled to go often through the day, and to get up many times during the night. Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything but if you have kidney, liver or bladder’ trouble, it will be found lust the remedy you need. It has been thor oughly tested in private practice, and has proved so successful tb it a special ar rangement has been made by which d readers of this paper, who have not al ready tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a Ixxrk telling more about Swamp-Root, and how to findout if you have k i d ney or bladder trouble. When writingmention • ISMttsS Dr. Kilmer & Co., 11, ,■ . Binghamton, N. Y. The regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size lx»ttl< s are sold by all druggists. Don't make any mistake but remember the name, Swamp Root, Dr. Kilmer’S Swamp-Root, and tiie ad drew, Binghamton, N. Y.,ou every txittle. EXCURSION RATES Via Central of Georgia Railway To Alluntii, Gn.. and return, h«* count Inauguration of Governoi elect .Joseph M. Brown, to In held Jun. 26. 1909. Tiekets 01 aale June 25th and for train.' scheduled to arrive Atlanta he fori noofi June 26, 1909. Tick t will be gV'od returning leav ing Atlanta not fftA y than mid night <d' June 27. 1909. t '.v'ey up ply from points in George, <>lO'. To .Monteagle and Sewanee, Tenn., and return, account Mis sion week (Willet’s and Gilbert Lecturers) to he held July 1 16, 1909; Monteagle Bible School to be held July 17-20; 1909; Mont eagle Institute and Musical Fes tival, to be held July 30, August 15, 1909. To Thomasville, Ga., and re turn, account Grand Lodge K. of I’, of Georgia, colored, to be held July 13-18, 1909. For further information in re gard to total rales, dates of sale, limit, etc., apply to nearest ticket agent. Central of Georgia Railway will sell ten-day tickets Summerville to Tybcc and return, every Sat iirday, May 27th to August 21st, 1909, inclusive, at rate of $12.00. .Summer Excursion tiekets will also be on sale to principal re sorts in the United States and ('anada. Eor further information call on L. I*. Wood, Ticket Agent, or ad dress J. Haile, General I’as senger Agent, Savannah, Georgia Are You Sick? .Much sickness is duo to a weak nervous system. Yours may be. Il' it is, you cannot get well until you restore nerve strength Your nervous system is nature's power house; the organs of your body get their power from it. If the power is not there, the action of the organs is weak, and disease (sick ness) follow s. I >r. Miles' Nervine cures the sick because it soothes the irritated and tired nerves and gives the system a chance to recuperate. Try it, and see if you do not quick h feel its bene ficial <‘rteet. *'! was g.-.on up to <1!o V' n b -4- !ng doctor Got one of t'r. M *» V.. ks an.! found that Hr. Mih< N-r --\lnv fit inv ea>o, Kt un the very Bust d-*sv 1 took I got letter. 1 mu better now than I haw t>‘< n for ja arF. and d< nil try own "ork on the firm. *ll at 5 w! it !‘r. Miles N t vine ha* flor. f»r • \ ati ’ "n ). Ito revoia- nu-nd it to o(! - JOHN JANIK* Riverton. Nebr. Your tills Dr. Miles' Nerv- ine. and vse wtherne him to return price :t first bottle (only) If It fall# to benefit you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind *A k f A & NAIR BALSAM -ss* &> . . MINUTES OF THE ’! TEACHERS INSTITUTE 's i '■ The Chattooga Institute met ..Lit Summerville. Monday June 14 g The house was called to order by ’’ ('. S. ('. •Jones at 9 :30. r. Devotional exercises were con i. ducted by Prof. Paul King. Fol lowing this the ('ommissionei e made a very appropriate address 3 to the teachers. .Miss Ella Wyatt ° was elected sectrctary, but not e feeling disposed to serve, .Miss Lu 3 .-ie Porter was appointed to act y in her place. Prof. Calvin, our el ficicnt expert, made an excellent r talk st After this the subject of spell ing was taken up and ably dis r- cussed by many of the teachers. " An intermission of five minutes was given and as Rev. B. I’. Hunt g ami Rev. Hardin were nut pres ° ent to address the Institute, the "j ilbject of arithmatic was taken 3 up. The many methods given by I the different teachers were quite I interesting. At twelve the Insti tute adjourned for dinner. ,y 'l’he house was called to oF ■c der at 1:30. How to teach com mon and decimal tractions and =• interest was the subject under dismission. Miss I Jia Wyatt gave an excellent illustration ol how to teach common fractions _ on the board. <Juil<• a number ol the other teachers gave splendid suggestions. Prof. Paul King ' gaive bis plan for teaching dec imal fractions, w’bich was very ( instruetive to all. After a short Penmanship was taken up and 'l many interesting points were brought out. ' \[ >ui' o’clock the Institute adj'iiii.qeil for the day. Tm- *dav. June 15th. Collimiss'orii''• Jones began flu • work of the day .at 8:39, After ’ devotional exercise?*. conducted "by Prof. Paul K ing' l ’" ' Galvin gave some siig . gi'.stions mi teaching of G ■' aner. How language lessons are related to grammer, was thoroughly dis .. cussed by the teachers. I Prof. Calvin's outline of gram mer waw of great benefit to-all. Following this was a general rfjs |. mission of graminer. After ft ( few minutes intermission Phy siology was taken up. Prof. Cal vin led the discussion by giving I many exeellcnt suggestions on how to overcome the many pliysi ' cal defects of pupils. Other teach ers were called on Io talk upon ’’ this subject, who responded very I rendily. Judge Bella!)’s splen , did address at eleven o'clock, on I ‘‘good roads mid telephones was listened to with great inter (*st. Rev. Malian gave us a short talk on "living teachers,” which impressed the teachers very Hindi The Institute adjourned until 1 :30. 'l’he afternoon work began with : the subject of Agriculture, with < Miss Lydia Curry leading the dis i-ussion. Prof. Calvin gave <mu of his interesting talks on Plant lite General discussion followed. Geography v\as the next sub jei t on the program. Miss iMaude Sewell, followed by sev eral others, advanced many ideas which will he of great benefit to all the teachers. Misses Ella Wyatt. Vivian Sin iard and Lucie Porter were ap- < pointed by commissioner Jones ■ to serve on a committee of reso lutions. The Institute adjourn ed at the usual time. Wi'dnesday. June 16th. The Institute was called to or der at 8:30 and Rev. Mahan con ducted devotional exercises. This being the dav of the Education- • ( al Rally only a short time was , devoted to the subject of reading | ( However. many interesting 1 ] points were broug’ht out. which i will be very beneficial to thei: teachers in their future work.; I The subject of music in the i 1 school was brought up by the ex-1 1 pert and found to be very inter-1 esting. 1 Following a short intermission T Mi’s. J. L. Pollock was called to the piano and all present joined I in singing America. Rev. Love ; | joy led in prayer, then Mayot L ! Rivers made the welcome ad Misses Hattie Bale, Jones and Kate Bolling entertain ; ed with some excellent music. As-I ter this C. S. C Jone', in a very , ■ delightful manner introduced A I THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1909 Judge Moses Wright, who gave one of his brilliant and elevating addresses." The keynote of Judg< Wright’s address was the moral influence of the teacher, the re sponsibility and golden oppor tunities of moulding strong, chris tian character. Mr. Jones then introduced S. S. C. Pound and we had a most practicable and impressive talk. Mr. Pound is making a wonderful improve ment in the public schools of I reorgia. After an excellent dinner. Rev Lovejoy, of Cartersville, address ed the audience. His talk wa> extremely interesting, and no individual is doing more tor th< cause of education in the state ol Georgia. Prof MrJlatan. of the State Agricultural College, followed Rev. Lovejoy with an 'nteresling talk on agriculture. Institute adjourned at 4:09 p. m Thwsdiay, June 17th. Prof. Calvin called the house to order and conducted devotion al exercises. After the roll call the subject of History was dis cussed. Commissioner King <1 Floyd county, gave oir- of hi' interesting talks on this subject Prof. Calvin followed with many suggestive ideas. School manage ment and discipiline were next under discussion. 'l’he talks giv en by Messrs. King and Calvin were very beneficial, especially to the inexperienced teacher An intermission of five minute? followed, and then eommissiouei King’s address was listened to with much interest. Col. John 1). Taylor delightfully entertain ed the teachers for a. short time, with his ready wit and laugha ble recitations. The Institute adjourned for dinner, after which a short session was held, for the purpose id’ discussing school laws I llis closed the week s work and the Institute adjourned at " 39. 'l’he report of committee on res I elutions was :>■ ‘'.A'.ivVs : Resolved Ist. That we, tlv members of Chattooga county In stitute, do hereby tender our sin cere thanks to our commissioner Mr. Jones, who has so ably con tributed to the Institute work and for many eourlesies shown us during the year. 2nd. We wish to extend our thanks to Prof. Wilber Calvin, our expert, who has so earnestly and successfully ei nducte 1 the work of the week. lie has gi ’ei' many methods and suggestions which will greatly benefit the teachers in their work. 3rd. We extend our thanks to the people of Summerville, and all others who have con'rib uted largely to our entertainment during the week. Resolved. That we, the t< ach ers of Chattooga county assem bled, recognizing the manner and way in which Georgia pays her teachers, as a shame ami disgrace to the fair name of the Empire State, do earnestly urge the Gov ernor and Legislature to devise some way by which her teachers may be paid their salaries prompt ly. We. therefore, ask our Senator and Representative to use every effort to bring about this needed legislation. Resolved. That we. the teach ers of Chattooga county, do here by pledge ourselves to do all in our power to assist in securing a compulsory education law for the state of Georgia. Miss Ella Wyatt Miss Lucie Porter Mi" Vivian Siniard < 'omniittee. Miss Lucie Porter. Sect Could Not Be Better. No one has ever made a salve, j ointment, lotion or balm lo comp o ■ with Bueklen’s Arnica Salve. P’s ’ one perfect healer of Cuts. Corns I Hurns, Bruises. Sores. Scalds Boils, i I’lccrs. Eczema. Salt Rheum or i Sore Eyes, Cold Sores. < ;>’.*d | Hands its supreme. Infallible fori Piles. Only 25c at Suniniervith rug | Co. Even if a man's go -livi after him, he isn’t m position, to care. Many of our citizens ar drifting I towards Bright’s dtseas b.- neglect-. ing symptoms of kidney ai.d ladder i , trouble which Foley's K :r. ’ Kerne- . dy will quickly cure. ♦ all j druggists. Its' easy to look on tl> side a* long as it is turner '• 11 way. t TO EXEMPT CROPS OF YEAR'S TAXES. In his message to the legisla- I ture. Governor Smith will reeom- | mend the submission to the peo ple of a constitutional amendment to exempt from taxation farm products for a period of 12 months immediately following their harvest. It is practically certain that legislation along these lines will be introduced in the legislature, ami it is believed may be enacted. ' The governor will give as his reason f< r the advocacy of such an amendment Hie fact that cot ton is the basis of the state s ma- i terial prosperity, lie will take the position that any.hing which the legislature may do to cncour-; age the producers to abandon the old plan of marketing this pro duct immediately' it has been | harvested, and instead, place it, on the market gradually, will: help to maintain the price of cot- : ton, and thereby help the people i of the State, regardless of their' immediate interests. The fact that cotton and other j products of the I arm are subject’ to taxation is. it has been stated, j responsible in part for the fact that the farmers sell their crop:), immediately they have been mar- i keted. At the last session of the legis lature Messrs. Candler and Alex ander. of DeKalb county, offered: :i constitutional amendment along the lines mentioned, but it receiv ed no consideration, because it was never reached on tlie calen dar. TO MAKE CENTRAL IMPORTANT LINK CHICAGO,—The Central Rail way of Georgia is to by made a very important link in the 11l 1 nois Central railroad system.ay | cording to - t* l . Uadi-I fan. The cause for Hie purchase of the road is to be found in the fad that the development of the south has been so rapid of late years that the Illinois. Central desires to place itself in a commanding position with, respect to rates and traffic. Mr. Harahan stated that there was to be no immediate change in the management of the Central of Georgia, which would continue for the present at least to be operated under a seperato management. "In actual condition of traffic and operation. ' he said, ‘there is to be no change. Our road has always sustained dose traiffic re ! :,mns vit l the Central of Geor gia, and has through train service in connection with that road. '1 he road gives us an outlet to the sea board and places us in a position to keep in the fore rank with re spect to southeastern traffic. In time, there will be a great im provement in the through freight and passenger service between the middle west and the large centers of the southeast. To avoid serious results take Fo ley's Kidney Remedy at the first sign of kidney or bladder disorder such as backache, urinary irregularities, ex inu-i u, and you will soon be well. ■‘oniin. nce taking Foley’s Kidney it, me.l;> today. Sold by all druggists. PORKERS IN HARNESS (Tifton Gazette) ii.miel Waler, the man ol' big hog ame, is fixing up an unusual ■ xl'ibition for Tifton, on the last tui’day in June. He has one mammoth hog. weigh :ig 1.6(H) pounds, and another I iiualiy as large but not quite so ! i at. and he is training them to|| >vi rk in harness. I Due of his hog' will carry three 11 |ii:eii at one time, and he hitched I the two together this week. One|l of them worked all right but the I I other was disposed to get angry I j and ent up a little bit. • He hopi s to have them both J Well broken by the time he brings|l thtui to Tifton, and will work I them in harness. He is at pres- I ent working lliem in plow gear, J Everyone would be benefitted by!l taking Foley’s Orino Laxative for'l constipation, stomach and liver troub-11 . .1.-, it s« ••• !< Ils- t ll'. . 11 ~ud I breath, gently stimulates the liver I and regulates the bowels and is muchil superior to pills and ordinary laxa- I tires. Why not try Foley’s Orino jI L v.iiivt* ? Snld hv -ill t" MM OUT SALE I I have sold out my place of business and have to give posession Aug. Ist. I have a good line of Ladies shoes and oxfords That I am going to Sell at Strictly Wholesale I for cash. No goods charged to anybody after June® sth. Also I have some nice Dress goods, 1 Embroidery and Laces I A good line of Notions, all new goods that go at costal II Have three 8 ft. Show Cases Will Sell at a Bargain. J. N. ALEXANDER iThe I ROME, GEORGIA. i it ? I* 4X A BERRY, FOUNDER AND DIRECTOR- + I I t * A Christian industrial school for country t f Boys of limited means and opportunities J j but unlimited determination and persever- i ance. Board and tuition $30.00 a term. | Bth Fall session begins August 31. Can- t t didates for addmission should apply now. | j I Catalog and application blanks sent on re- ♦ t quest. Address, t t Robt. H. Adams, A. m., Principal, j •t- 4* SUMMER EXCURSION BATES To New York, Buston, Baltimore, Philadelphia and the East, Via Savannah and Steamships The CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY is now selling sum mer excursion tickets to New Yo.k, Boston, Baltimore and Phil adelphia, and resorts in the East, at very low rates for the round trip, Summerville to New York $40.50, Boston $45.00, Baltimore $32.00, Philadelphia $36.00, including meals and berth aboard ships. Corresponding rates from other places. Tickets are good to return until October 31, 1909. For schedules of trains, throgh sleeping car service, sailing dates of ships from Savannah, berths on ships, etc., apply to nearest ticket agent, or address C. W. CH EARS, D. P. A. Chattanooga, Tenn. Chattanooga Marble Works j A. W. HASSELL, Prop. rtai n d Granite Monuments 1 I | 1149-51 MARKET STREET i We have Monuments in stock from SB. to $3,000 | CALL * >X WKITE TS-