Newspaper Page Text
Truth and
Quality
appeal to the Well-Informed in every
walk of life and are essential to permanent
eucceas and creditable standing. Accor
ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of Senna is the only remedy of
known value, but one of many reasons
why it is the best of personal and family
laxatives is the fact that it cleanses,
sweetens and relieves the internal organs
on which it acts without any debilitating
after effects and without having to increase
the quantity from time to time.
It acts pleasantly and naturally and
truly as a laxative, and its component
parts are known to and approved by
physicians, as it is free from all objection
able substances. To get its beneficial
effects always purchase the genuine
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co., only, and for sale by all leading drug
gists.
Notice to Contractors.
Uiilx will be received by the
(‘oininissiotiers of Hoads and licv
rimes, the 3rd Monday in July,
for grading the following new
road: Fro.ni bridge on (ramble’s
creek, around Ball mountain, and
intersect old road near a small
bridge across the present road.
\lso for new road as surveyed
fr hi where new road crosses the
Central R- R. near J. 11. Har
low s to lop of Cotton hill.
Also for new road as surveyed,
from where new road l intersects
new road at crossing of Central
]{. ]{. .1, 11. Harlow's and inter
sects Summerville and Lyerly
load near E. Montgomery’s.
Plans mill specifications for
grading these roads may be seen
in the office of Commissioners.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
,1. T. JOLLY, < Inn.
E. N. MARTIN, Clerk.
June 21, 19(19.
Road Notice
GEORGIA, Chattooga county.
All persons interested are here
by notified that if no good cause
is shown to the contrary, an or
der will be granted by the Board
of County Commissioners of
Hoads and Revenues of said
county, at the regular July term,
]9()9, to discontinue public road
from Garrett’s Grave yard, run
running east toward Summer
ville from Garrett grave yard to
district line.
This road is, it is claimed by
petition filed in office at the
June term, to be of no public Util
ity-
Given under hand and seal this
21 day of June, 1909.
J. T. JOLLY, Chin.
E. N. MARTIN, Clerk.
GEORGIA Chattooga County.
All persons interested are hereby
notified that if no good cause is
shown to the contrary, an order
will be granti d by the Board of
County Commissioners ot Roads
and Re. < lines of said county, at
th* regular .July term. 1909. es
tablishing a public road as mark
ed out by the Superintendent of
Komis for Lyerly District,
having the public road near the
foot of Dirtseller Mountain, near
the Huie place going north and
a little west through the lands of
B. F. Gilmer near B. F. Gilmer’s
house, thence east two hundred
yards to the line between B. F.
Gilmer ami Gordon M heeler
lands, thence north along said
line the Alpine road, said
road being a private road and
op< n to the public.
Given under hand and seal,
this 21 day of June, 1909.
J. T. Jolly. Chairman.
E. N. Martin, Clerk.
Once in a while a man is so hon
est he really practices it in spite
of everybody thinking what a fool
he is for doing it.
Sometimes a man's worst enemy
is his mania to get the best of other
people.
If people with symptoms of kidney
or bladder trouble could realise their
danger they would without loss of
time commence taking Foley's Kid- ,
ney Remedy. This great remedy j
slops the pain and the irregularities, |
strengthens and builds up these or-1
gans and there is no danger of j
Bright's disease or other serious dis- ;
orders. Do not disregard rhe early ;
symptoms Sold by all druggists
GOVERNOR BROWN’S
INAUGURAL ADDRESS.
Gentlemen of the General Assembly,
Ladies and Fellow Citizens:
In obedience to the mandate of
the sovereign people, I appear be
fore you for the purpose of taking
the oath which binds me to the du
ties of chief executive of this great
commonwealth.
Before taking this oath I pause a
few moments to invoke the blessing
of Almighty God upon not only the
state we love so well, but also upon
every human creature whose life-linef
are cast within her borders, and to
voice a few words of good will and
of cheer to all.
It is true that clouds of discord
have for a time obscured the sky
of peace, that paralysis has stagnat
ed the warm blood of manly endeav
or; but, emerging from the shadows
into the radiance of the rising sun,
we know today as we have ever be
lieved that the heart of Georgia still
beats true to the music of progress,
that the hand of Georgia weilding
righteous power, will ever protect,
impartially and completely, all who
with sincere souls place themselves
and their interests under her shield.
In tills hour when our state's sons
have assembled to do homage to her
laws, lot us look not back upon the
checkered past, but face the future
and its opportunities with the will to
do justice and to dwell together in
unity.
1 must here express the convic
tion that our fathers, in framing the
organic iaw of our commonwealth
fixed the executive, legislative and
ludiciiil departments as the balance
wheels of government. Interfernece
of either with the others was for
bidden, and each within its circle
was supreme, save that the veto,
was invested with the power to stay
hasty or ill-considered legislation.
I pledge my obedience to the con
stitution in Its entirety. J shall un
dertake to execute every duty it
imposes upon me. I shall not at
tempt to grasp any power It direct
ly or by inference denies to me.
Each citizen filling an office es
tablished under the constitution is
responsible for the administration
of its functions, and no one in an
other department is authorized to in
terfere with the exercise of such ad
ministrative powers.
Equally under the laws is the com
mon rigid of our citizenship, con
stitutionalism is the password of the
patriot, justice wields the sword
which strikes down the voice of
reason we perforce must heed, for
we cannot ignore the truth that rea
son coerces while it coaxes. In obe
dience to the constitution, we fulfill
duty, we secure pleasure, for while
that great instrument commands, it
protects.
I will not todaj consume time in
proposing fpeclfic plans of procedure
in our governmental labors. You
who are here assembled know the
problems which confront us; and at
in early day we will counsel to
gether. we will co-operate in the en
deaver to lessen the burdens of the
people and to restore economic con
ditions which will enable all who
work to prosper.
In the meantime, if there have
been differences let us put them be
hind us, let harmony guide our
thoughts and accord characterize
our acts; let us bear in mind that we
are Georgians, and that the interest
of each Georgian is the interest of
all Georgians, and let us prove to
the world that wisdom-endowed, con
st it ill ion-obeying and honor-lov
Ing Georgia holds forever sacred the
guarantee that under her aegis abide
as regnant forces justice, faith and
truth.
1 ask you. therefore, to remember
that as great as are our opportuni
ties, so great are our obligations, that
the laws of our state are not enact
ed to confer more power on those
named as officials, but to furnish
and apply the machinery whereby the
officials can protect in equality of
rights all the people, their peers.
And in the application of those laws
we cannot eliminate the personal
equation from the problem, for both
the official and private citizen are
bound to mutually responsive action
in the protection of society, to the
extent in all matters affecting the
interest of the public, the private cit
izen should hold his word to be as
weighty with fidelity to fact as the
official holds his oath. Let us then,
to safeguard, that protection, dis
card haste and impulse and with
faith in God and in ourselves pro
mulgate instead the propoganda of
deliberation aud reciprocal rights, of
conservatism aud common sense.
Aud in promulgating that propagan
da »t ever face the fact that the
l-eople are the power, not the head
spring only, but the great rolling riv
| er. clear with intelligence and mas
terful with might, shining with jus
th- and sweet with truth, controlled
by no one. but controlling everyone. I
>iy touuirytnea. love u not aal
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1909.
empty idea, and fraternity not a
dream. All things peacable are pos
sible to those whose will is to do
the right. The glory of Georgia can
be found in a united manhood. If,
then, in the exercise of the faculties
with which the Deity has endowed
us, we acquire prestige, rank or pow
er. let us cast them at the feet of
our great mother state, and to her
say: “There arc thine, and we are
thine.”
Finally, I pray that all of us into
whose hands th* sovereign people
have entrusted their governmental as
fairs may hold in mind that we are
hire to reconcile, not to antagonize
to confer with each other, and, so
realizing, tha* we may move forward,
harmonious and loyal with the lamp
of reason, not the torch of discord,
to light our way.
Bowel Complaint in Children
When six months old the little
daughter of E. N. Dewey, a well
known merchant of Agnewville, Va.,
had an attack of cholera infantum
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di
arrhoe Remedy was given and ef
fected a complete cure. This Rem
edy has proven very successful in
cases of bowel complaint in children
and when given according to the plain
printed directions can be relied upon
with perfect confidence. When re
duced with water and sweetened it
is pleasant to take, which is of great
importance when a medicine luus
be give .. to young children. For sale
by Summerville Drug Co., Summer
ville, Ga.
FATHERLY ADVICE
“Dad,” said the country youth
who had just, graduated from the dis
trict school, “I have long cherished
a desire to go on the stage, and have
at, last, decided, with your permis
sion, to —
“My boy,” interrupted the old
granger, “all the world’s a stage.
You hitch the mules to the .big red
plow and transfer the outfit to the
ten-acre lot behind the barn, where
you can enact the star role in that
beautiful drama entitled ‘Down on
the Farm.’ "—Chicago News.
Bill lias won her—pretty maid,
A June bride she is to be
Iler peachy-cream complexion will
not fade*
Because it’s Rocky Mountain Tea
inlaid.
—Summerville Drug Co.
CEDAR FOR PENCILS
The lead pencil is one of the
most common articles in every-day
use, and since practically the only
wood used in its manufacture is red
cedar and since the pencil industry
is steadily growing (320,000,000 are
manufactured annually in the Uni
ted States), the supply of red cedar
is becoming greatly depleted.
Red cedar has a soft, straight
grain and is very free from defects
when properly grown. Because of
its peculiar qualities no good substi
tute for it has ever been found, and
it is doubtful if any other wood-us
ing industry is so dependent upon a
single species as the pencil industry
is dependent upon red cedar. It is
the only wood the price of which
is always quoted by the pound.
Low Excursion Rates via Central
of Georgia Railway.
Tickets account Fourth of July
Celebration will be on sale July
2,3, 4,5, final return limit
•July 8, 19('9. Fo* total rates
and further inforim tion apply to
ticket agent.
Some of our anticipated pleasures
are anything but pleasures after we
get them.
Delay in taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy if you have backache, kidney
or bladder trouble, fastens the dis
ease upon you and makes a cure
more difficult. Commence taking
Foley’s Kidney Remedy today and
you will soon be well. Why risk a
serious malady? Sold by all drug
gists.
A woman is never really old until
she begins to speak about the time
when she was a girl.
People are not necessarily good
because they feel that way.
A married woman never gets over
the notion that she might have done
better.
rmaket baby nervous and fretful. ■
and stops gain in weight.
I is the best food-medicine for teeth- ■
ing babies. It strengthens the ■
nerves, supplies lime for the teeth, ■
keeps the baby growing. %
Get a small bottle now. All Druggists I
.TEETHING
WHY THE BOYS
LEAVE THE FARM.
Summerville, Ga., Route 4 —Dear
Mr. Editor: Will you kindly give
me just a little space in your valua
ble paper? I hear so much here of
late about the boyaHcaviag-the farm,
would like to give my opinion as't?t;
the reason, and the remedy, if you
will permit me. I will give the rem
edy first.
It is effective co-operation among'
farmers, so they can keep their heads
out of the water when organized in
terests are trying ot push them down.
I don’t suppose there is any boy
that has not thought of the day,
when he would be able to say, “I
will take so much for this and so
much for that." But will he ever
be able to do that if he stays on the
farm? I most emphatically say they
cannot, with the exception of live
siock—price what they raise on the
farm. The farmer boy knows what
a crop of cotton, wheat or oats is
worth, but does he get the chance
to say what they are worth; in
stead some fellow who probably nev
er worked a day in the field in his
life will say “I will give you so
much for what you have produced,”
whi< h he has to take or do worse.
The farmer is not solely a pro
ducer; he is a consumer; he cen
times plows, hires wagons, harness,
hoes, etc., but does he say, “I am
giving twenty-five cents for hoes
to-day,” or is it the other fellow
who says “I will take thirty cents
for that hoe today,” .Os course it
is the other fellow, he always prices
when the farmer sells, or buys. He
says, “I will give so much, and take
so much, and the farmer says, “1
will have to give' so much for what
I buy, and take what I can get for
my produce.” Now don’t un
derstand me to say that all the
boys who leave the farm make a suc
cess in the city, for they do not, I
would not advise any boy to leave
the farm and go to the city, for it
is better to be a successful farmer
than to be unsuccessful in some large
city. But who can blame the boys
for leaving the farm when the poor
old farmer is pressed so hard on ev
ery side, let the farmers co-operate
so that the boys can price their pro
duce and see how many will leave
the farm. There is gold in the farm
—when the other fellow prices and
takes—but it would be a lot better
if we could do some of the pricing.
Oh, yes, the farmers are prosper
ous: this is a great country of ours.
Which recalls to my mind the sto
ry of the Irishman who landed in
New York with only five dollars. He
wrote to one of his friends, he said:
“Mike, come to America; this is a
great country. I have only five dol
lars, but expect to make a fortune
soon. I notice that money orders
for five dollars can be bought for
five cents; come at once before they
are all gone.” Pat thought he saw
an opportunity to make his fortune,
But I suppose he soon found out his
great mistake and. I think if these
fellows that are sitting in easy chairs
and yelling back to the farms,
“farming is so easy,,” etc., would
come out and hoe or plow some on
the farm when the sun is shining
hot, he would find his mistake pret
ty soon. Back to the city and the
shade would be his cry. Farming
is all right and suits me, but please
don't forget that to get rich farm
ing you have got to work hard all
day, sleep hard all night and save
your pennies.
Hope I have answered the ques
tion “Why do the boys leave the
farm?”
OLD SAGER.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There is only one way to cure
deafness and that is by constitution
al remedies. Deafness is caused by
an imflamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have a rum
bling sound, or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed. Deaf
ness is the result, and unless the in
flamation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condi
tion. hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by Catarrh, which is nothing
but an inflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness (caus
ed by Catarrh) that cannot be cured
■by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars. free.
F. J. CHEEY, & CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for consti- I
■ pation.
The best investment some people
could make would be a few shares of i
f humility, even at a premium.
The hardest ups and downs of life :
are keeping the expenses down and '
: appearances up.
Alcohol to ChijdiiT’SSl
Ask your doctor how oR n *-.» : sci ib”-', 1 . -.0L.-hc
stimulant for chi' Iren. tie v . ■ bab y '- ’• ’ ei>
rarely. Children do net need ..ti:ni.:.diog/_ r < *um
how often he prescribes a tonic lji t! cm. J ? will prob
ably answer, “Very, very free '1 : him
about Ayer’s non-alcohoiic Sarsaparilla as '• I nic lor the
young. Follow his advice. He knows, jc ,_G>.
The first great rule of health “ Daily movement of the bowels.'’ Ask your doctor
this is not so. Then ask him about Ayer's Pills. Sold for nearly sixty yean
TREES AND LIGHTNING
Open field the Safest Place —Elms
and Oaks Most Often Hit.
About the most dangerous place to
seek shelter in a thunderstorm is un
der an oak or elm tree, as was prov
ed again by the experience of a doz
en persons in Prospect Park, Brook
lyn, only a short time ago. This
fact has long been known to scien
tists, but many persons are killed
every year by lightning because of
the lack or disregard of this knowl
edge.
The total annual loss of life by
lightning is not known, for complete
statistics on the subject have never
been kept. A few years ago the Uni
ted States Weather Bureau attempt
ed something of the kind in a tenta
tive way. Its experts figured out
the average number of persons kill
ed by lightning yearly in the United
States as 312. But this was not
complete. From several states in
the Union the weather bureau re
ceived no reports.
The reports received did show that
of all that lightning killed only a
few were struck in the open field.
Most of the killed and injured, it.
was found, had sought shelter from
thunderstorms, under trees, in door
ways of barns or near chimneys.
While no record of the kinds of
trees most often struck by lightning
has ever been kept in the United
States, the Lightning Rod Confer 1
ence held in England in 1881 report
ed that in the United Kingdom the
trees most often struck were the
elm, oak, ash and poplar. It also
said that the beech, birch and maple
were seldom touched by lightning.
For a period of eleven years in
the Principality of Lippe-Detmold ex
haustive records were kept of all
trees struck by lightning. These
showed that trees standing near wa
ter seemed to be the most likely to
be hit and gave this table of com
parative danger: Oaks, 100; elms,
77; pines, 33; firs, 10; fir trees in
general, 27; beeches, by far the saf
est of all forest trees, 2. —New York
Sun.
Everyone would be benefitted by
taking Foley’s Orino Laxative for
stomach and liver trouble and habit
ual constipation. It sweetens the
stomach and breath, gently stimu
lates the liver and regulates the bow
els and is much superior to pills and
ordinary laxatives. Why not try
Foley’s Orino Laxative today. Sold
by all druggists.
ROAD SIGNS WILL
SOON BE ERECTED
To Appear All Along the Roads and
Particularly at Cross-Roads
St. Elmo Massengale, who is Pres
ident oT the Massengale Advertising
Agency, of Atlanta, Ga., is an enthu
siastic automobilist, and has toured
over the state a good deal in his car.
He has arranged to get up signs for
the County Commissioners of the va
rious counties and automobile clubs
over Georgia, whereby all cross-roads
will have good signs regarding dis
tances and directions.
The Massengale Advertising Agen
cy makes a specialty of advertising
of all kinds, newspapers, magazines,
bill boards, signs, etc.
The grocers are opposed to trusts
and the same is true of othnr mer
chants.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Tbs Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature ot /1 '
We Ask You
to take Cardui, for your female
troubles, because we are sure it
will help you. Remember that
this great female remedy—
7CARDUI
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 n
FOR SALE
Four lots of land in one body
of about 700 acres at an average
of $3.50 per acre, not more than
half price; good portion clear of
rock and can be cultivated. 10
acres open land on one lot; 20
acres open land on another lot,
and 30 acres open land on the
third lot—making a total of 60
acres, balance in timber. Running
water on the most of it, about
!/•> dozen springs, 2 large free
stone springs of water, 2 mineral
springs, 2 large old dilapidated
houses, one the place I bought
of Hiram 11. Gilreath, 80 acres,
No. 128. The other house goes by
the Rape place that Dean resided
on and had it in good repair,
built a spring house over a. bold
spring. The land lies east of A.
J. Boiles’ and David Boiles’ farm
and about 100 acres run down
the slope of the mountain ad
joining the farms of Mrs. Crow
der, MeCamy and David Hemp
hill. Land enough for i/o dozen
' .settlements. It would make a
splendid stock farm. Examine
it if you wish to buy or write me
’ at Summerville, Chattooga coun
■ ty, Ga., for further information.
I Wm. MOORE.
• E. A. Boiles or D. A. Hemphill
of Teloga, Ga., will take pleasure
in showing you this property.
OUR CLUBBING RATES
The Summerville News and th<
' Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal ru
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
1 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 for
• $1.25.
f PARKER’S
• HAIR balsam
? .".nd beautifies the hair,
fi JT'rouiotea a luxuriant growth.
Faile to Bestore Gray
1 •J 1 ' - ‘ Hair to its Youthful Color,
i ; Cur* *> Feitlp disenws & hair falling.
’ ’ /. . -.nd SI.OO at Druggiata
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 it
nothing gained by delay.
50c. and SI.OO Bottles.
RIFUBI SUBSTITUTES.
Sold by all Druggist.
INKfOUT
Nature’s Enk Eradicaior
and Stain Remover.
IMPROVED and PERFECTED
Absolutely Harmless.
Positively removes Ink Stains from
Paper. Linen and White Goods, Leather
and the I lands. Also removes Mildew,
Iron Rust, Drug, and Fruit and Berry
Stains. Everybody who uses Ink needs
Ink-Out. No office complete without it.
An absolutely infallible Ink and Stain'
Remover is an invaluable adjunct to
any household.
We guarantee •* Ink-Out.” Vour dealer
is authorized to refund your money if
Ink-Out does not do all we claim for
it when used according to directions.
Take no substitute —ask for ‘‘lnk-
Out ” and insist on getting it.
The genuine bears my portrait and
sac simile signature on the top of each
box. For sale by stationers and others.
PRICE 25 CENTS.
If your dealer cannot supply you send 30c.
in stamps aud we will mad you a package
direct.
JC-HN DIAMOND, Sole Manafacturer,
Philadelphia, U. S. A.