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Women as Well as Hen are Hade Miserable by Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and t beerful ness soon disappear when the kidneys are out of order or dis eased. Kidney trouble has 1 become so prevalent ' that it is not uncom -3 mon for a child to l>e born afflicted with weak kidneys. If the child urinate* too often, if the urine scalds the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet ting, depend upon it, the cause of the diffi culty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these imjiortantorgans. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made miser able with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty ccnt and one-dollar size bottles. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also a j pamphlet telling all ■ about Swamp-Root, ii.,,,.. _ including many of the thousands of testi monial letters receiver! from sufferers who found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy needed. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. V., be sure and mention this jxijier. Don’t make any mistake, but remember the name, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the address, Biughamton, N. Y., on every bottle. YOUNG MEN LEARN TELEGRAPHY! TELEGRAPH OPERATORS ARE IN GREAT DEMAND!! Hoys, this is your opportunity to learn a first-class trade that pays a good salary every month in the year. There will boa greater demand for Telegraph Operators this fall and winter than there has been for many years past. The prominent railroads of the south and other parts of the Unit cd States are writing us to qualify as many young men of good character for their service as we possibly can. Wo trust that the reliable ambitious boys of the South will rally to his golden opportunity. Our students qualify for service in otdy four to six months. We guaran tee positions. Graduates begin on $45 to $65 per month; easy and pleas ant work; permanent employment; rapid promotion. Our tuition is reasonable; board at low rates; Newnan is extremely healthful; fine climate; excellent drinking water. Write at once for our new Illustrated catalog. A letter ■ or postal will bring it. IT IS FREE. ' SOUTHERN SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY, Box 272, Newnan, Georgia. State Entomologist E. L. Wor sham estimates that fully one mil lion dollars of damages will be done the cotton crop in Georgia by the “black root" trouble. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Blgaatoro ot Nervous Break-Down Nerve energy is the force that controls the or gans of respiration, cir culation, digestion and elimination. When you feel weak, nervous, irri table, sick, it is often be cause you lack nerve energy, and the process of rebuilding and sustain ing life is interfered with. Dr. Miles’ Nervine has cured thousands of such cases, and will we believe benefit if not entirely cure you. Try it. My nervous svstcm gave away ipl.-band left me on the verge ol the 1 tried skilled physi- clens but K"t no permanent relief, I i . >t SO bad '• had to gne up my bo-mess I l« s"> taking Or Mil«f Kesto alive Nerv.m- In a tew days 1 ft.is much Utter. and t continued ' to improve until entirely cured. 1 am in business again, and never miss an onportunKv to twommend tuts rein. i>. Mit« W 1.. Hl HKK. Myrtle Creek. Oregon. Your druggist sells Or. Mites’ Nerv ine and *<* autheHae him to return pnee of f *t bottle (only) it It tails te bsnsht you. j J4des kcuuU Co., Elkhart, Ind Summary of Work Oooe By the General Assembly Atlanta, Ga., —Statistically speak ing the general assembly of Georgia passed at the session of 1910, 291 bills and 43 resolutions, the vast majority of which were of a local nature or of minor importance, such as bills i amending town charters or city court laws. Approximately sixty of these meas ures are a general or state wide in terest and application, though some of these relate merely to temporary ; affairs. ’ The senate passed 255 house bills and 34 house resolutions, while the house enacted 36 senate bills and 9 senate resolutions. These figures in clude the whiole business, from the general tax act clear down to the resolution providing for sine die ad journment of the general assembly Considering the freedom with which local bills are enacted this is not an astonishing amount of legislation by any means; some legislatures have gone over the 400 mark. Wherefore would seem an average of less than ‘ [ one and one-half bills or resolutions , to each member is extremely conserv ative. The most important measure to the state were, of course, the bills provid ing for raising the revenues and appro printing money for the support of ■ [ the state’s institutions. The tax bill passed at this session, lit is said, will raise more revenue than any like measure passed in the I \ history of the state. There is no tell ! ing as yet how much it will bring in | to the treasury. Friends of the Alex ander near beer prohibition section 'of the tax bill, which was lost, ad ; mltted that if it had been carried [ it would have reduced the state’s rev : enue from that source something like 1 i 9u per cent. Representative Ander [ son of Chatham, who led the fight i in the house against the Alexander section, says that the Price substi • j : tute as finally adopted, although it ■ vastly reduces the area in which neat beer may be sold will greatly increase the state’s revenue, and he predicts It will bring in something like $350,- 000 a year, as the result of the in -1 creased tax, which is made SI,OOO on manufacturers and wholesalers and S3OO on retailers. Other features of the general tax bill which will bring in added reve nue are the tax on soda fountain sirups, gross receipts; the dog tax or $1 on each dog and various other specific taxes which have either been Increased or introduced into the bill for the first time. The general appropriations bill pass ed almost identically as It was pre- ! pared by the house committee on ap [ propriations, carried a total of $4,- ; 968,860, which, by special appropria tions will go to considerably more i than $5,000,000. About the only extensive increase ; made in general appropriations was a addition of $250,0000 for common 1 schools in 1911, making the appro priation for that year $2,500,000. Hut special appropriations were few and far betwween as compared with those enacted by recent legislatures. I The largest among them was the ’ ; bill to appropriate $65,800 to purchase i 87 1-2 acres of land near Chattanoo- [ga to be used for terminals by the : [ Western and Atlantic railroad, the I state's property. This purchase how ever, is only to be made after it has been approved by the governor. Next comes the appropriation of $22,000 for the purpose of giving to [ each of the district agricultural [ schools an additional $2,000, or as rttuch of it as may be necessary with I the fund derived from fertilizer and [ oil inspection, to give each school a I total of SIO,OOO a year. Other special appropriation bills, gave the department of entomology ■ |slo,ooo for the purpose of fighting; ["black root" and other diseases of cotton; $5,000 to the state board of health to enable it to continue the work of Pasteur treatment for hy drophobia: $6,500 to purchase a new codification of the laws of Georgia made by Judge John L. Hopkins, of Atlanta, one of Georgia's most learn od lawyers; SB,OOO to erect a ne ' gro reformatory building and a hospit al for tuberculosis patients on the stat< prison farm in Baldwin county; $5,- 000 to maintain cattle quarantine lines to protect cattle from disease: $4,812.57 to pay the state's commis [ sions to the receivers of the Neal 1 bank, a defunct state depository, and various other small appropriations ; for different purposes. The only special appropriation bill [of any consequence wliicji failed to; . pass the senate after having iiassed the house, was that by Mr. McMahan of Clarke, and others, appropriating $300,000 to pay pensions to certain l veterans and widows not now on the' pension rolls, but who come under [the terms of the Foster service pen j sion amendment to the constitution adopted last year. This bill was not reported by the committee until the *, last day of the session, hence could I not be brought up for passage. I The following is a complete list THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1909. of the house bills passed by the sen ate and thus enacted into law, with the exception of the measures already noted in the foregoing: The employers’ liability bill provid ing for recovery in case of injury or death to those engaged in hazardous occupations, even where there is a certain degree of contributory negli gence. A bill authorizing the commissioner of pensions to pay to the widow of a deceased confederate veteran his pen sion which accrues but is not paid prior to the date of his death. A bill dividing the Brunswick cir cuit into two circuits, and thus cre ating an additional superior court judgeship. A bill providing for the exchange public documents with other states. A bill providing that supplies of diphtheria anti toxin shall be kept by ordinaries in various counties for emergency use, to be supplied by[ the state board of health. A bill providing or the purchase of a codification of the laws of Georgia up to date. A bill creating the office of cor poration clerk and confering that i title upon the clerk to the comptrol ler general (W. H. Harrison) and fixing the salary at $1,500. A bill permitting electric and in terurban railways and power com panies to consolidate and merge their capital stock where such action does not in any way defeat competition. A bill providing for a second as ! sistant state librarian at a salary of $750. A bill making the state treasurer [ex-office bond commissioner and fix ing fees for registering state bonds. A bill providing that the fund de rived from the tax on near beer, now in the treasury and amounting to $234. 000, shall be transfered from the pen itentiary fund to the general funds of the state and made available for [ordinary expenses. A bill fixing the amount of sol vent assets which assessment indus [ trial and other similar insurance com panies are required to have on hand at $1.50 for each SIOO of insurance outstanding. A bill repealing the act under which towns and cities divided by [ county lines were permitted to vote [ upon which county they preferred to be situated in. A bill amending the act providing for local taxation for public schools ' so that any district may, by two thirds vote, repeal the tax after it [ has been in effect for a period of. [ three years. A bill prohibiting the giving of trading stamps redeemable by any person other than the merchant who | slpplies them to his customers. A bill permitting foreign in [ surance companies which transfer suits brought against them from the [ state to the United States courts I shall forfeit license to do business in , the state. A bill permitting street railways to transport free of charge, policemen, firemen and certain other employees of municipalities. A bill amending the state constitu-; tion so as to enable the city of Au [ i gusta to borrow money on her canal and waterworks property, to be used [ for the sole purpose of protecting the city aginst floods. _ A bill giving to laundrymen a lien upon the clothing washed or cleaned for the amount of the laundry bill. A bill to levy a state tax to raise I [ the sinking fund to pay off state [ bonds. A bill to permit railrods to furnish [ free passes to employees who have ; ; retired by reason of injury or long service. The following general house reso lutions were passed or concurred in by the senate. A resolution to provide for the in vestigation of the charges prefered against Chairmen S. G. McLendon, of [ the railroad commission. A resolution to request Luther Bur bank to include tho cotton plant in his investigations. A resolution requesting Georgia senators and represenatives in con- [ gress to work for the passage of a [ measure to include in the department cotton statstics, figures showing stocks of cotton on hand at mills and in warehouses. A resolution amending the inscrip tion to be placed on the Oglethorpe monument in Savannah. A resolution authorizing the gov- [ emor to borrow up to $200,000 to supply casual deficiencies. A resolution to appoint a commis sion to Investigate and report upon fish and oysters culture in Georgia waters. Resolutions appointing joint com mittees to visit the University of Georgia, the state penitentiary camps the school for the deaf and the acad emy for the blind during the legis lative recess. Author!* ng the state librarian to, give to book dealers a discount of 10 per cent on court reports <Jtd other state documents. A resolution providing for the pur chase of 87 1-2 acres of lar.d near Chattanooga to be used for terminals of the Western and Atlantic railroads A resolution appropriating suffi cient money to pay for the publica tion of supreme court reports and those of the court of appeals. A resolution appointing a joint com mittee to recommend a rearrange ment of the judicial circuits of the state. A resolution appointing a joint com mittee to investigate charges against the state sanitarium. The following senate bills of a gen eral nature were passed by the house and become laws upon being signed by the governor. A bill providing that county school ; commissioners shall be elected by the people in each county. A bill to make it a misdemeanor to utter or circulate any defamatory words concerning a virtuous female. A bill providing for supersedeas of judgement in county courts and re [ corder's courts. A bill to amend section 342 to the ' [ code so as to make it unlawful to carry-pistols or other weapons to churches and other public places, as well as to have them on one’s person ; while at such places. ment by the governor of a state board | A bill to repeal all laws relative to i the granting of headright lands. A bill to provide for the appoint ment by the governor of a state board [ of osteapathic examiners. A bill to legalize the appointment of county police by the county coin- I missioners in certain counties. A bill to increase the salary of the [ clerk’ of the attorney general from [ $1,200 to SI,BOO. ; A bill providing that ordinaries shall be paid $1 out of the county poor [ funds for making out pension papers. [ in each case. [ A bill creating a new superior court for the Atlanta circuit. A bill requiring that all the state’s printing shall be let to the public printer, and fixing the public print [ er’s term of office at two instead of four years. A bill to protect secret and benev [ olent societies in the right to the ex j elusive use of the names, insignia ai d emblems. i A bill providing for the appointment lof two arbitrators for the state in [ [cases of disputed tax returns, unless | I the arbitrators first appointed agree [ upon an umpire within thirty days. Among the senate resolutions pass [ ed or concurred in by the house were 'the following: A resolution urging the president [ and secretary of state to appoint [ [ more consuls from the south. A resolution for a joint commission [ [ to report at the next session upon a | revision of the tax laws of the state. [ A resolution providing that service in the national guard of other states shall count in Georgia upon applica tions for retirement. A resolution providing for the pub lication of the laws enacted at the recent session. Among the most important pieces of legislation that went over to the next session after passing one house was the bill providing for biennial sessions of the general assembly. The senate bill extending the right ;of eminent domain to railroads to [ double track their lines, to build spur [ tracks and to straighten their main ; [ lines, was held up in the house. The bill passed by the senate per mitting county school boards to bor- i [ rc w money to pay teachers promptly [ [was lost in the house. The senate bill to create the office of stale veterinarian was lost in the [ house. Th) bill passed by the senate to [ amend the constitution so as. to abol ish the office of county treasurer was [ held up in the house until next ses- ] [ sion. [ * The bill to make it a misdemean ier to “beat’’ a boarding house bill was tabled in the house after having ' passeit the senate. The senate bill empowering munici palities and counties to grant fran chises for erecting electric wire and laying conduits was also held up by ' [the house until next session. The house seemed wary of the franchise [ question. The bill for the better protection of game in Georgia, which passed the [ senate, came up in the house, but owing to its length the house refus | ed to consider it at the close of the session, and it went over. Tl'.ere were many other measures which went over to the next session and which may then receive favorable consideration, but those mentioned; here are only measures which passed one house or the other. Besides these many important bills are under con sideration which have not yet passed either house, such as the compulsory education bill and others. TAKE NOTICE All persons are recommended to take Foley's Kidney Remedy for backache, rheumatism, and kidney and bladder trouble. It will quickly correct urinary irregularities, which if neglected may develop into serious illness. It will restore health and strength. Do not neglect signs of kidney or bladder trouble and risk Bright's disease or diabetes. Sold by al! druggists. [ Th Berry School ROME, GEORGIA. ! MARTHA BERRY, FOUNDER AND DIRECTOR- ■; ; A Christian industrial school for country ! I ‘ Boys of limited means and opportunities [: ; but unlimited determination and persever- !! I! ance. Board and tuition $30.00 a term. H !I Bth Fall session begins August 31. Can- ! I • • ;; !! didates for addmission should apply now. !: Catalog and application blanks sent on re- • • - quest. Address, ;; Robt. H. Adams, A. m., Principal. :: ’ ‘ 1111 n 1111111:111111 r 111:1111111 1 111: 1 11»! im-hi 11 ‘ SUMMER EXCURSION RATES To New York, Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia 'and the East, Via Savannah and Steamships The CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY is now selling sum mer excursion tickets to New Ymk, 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. CHEARS, D. P. A. Chattanooga, Tenn. Chattanooga Marble Works A. W. HASSELL, Prop. Us D h ‘“" Granite Monuments 1, mXV 1149-51 MARKET STREET We have flonuments in stock from SB. to $3,000 CALL ON OR WRITE US. If some successful business men were as crooked in their business as they are in their politics they would soon land in jail. TYbWW BY THE WHERE OCEAN BREEZES BLOW. EXCURSION RATES VIA (entral« Georgia RAILWAY QUICK AND CONVENIENT SCHEDULES. SPLENDID SERVICE FROM PLACES IN GEORGIA AND ALABAMA. ASK YOUR NEAREST TICKET AGENT FOR TOTAL RATES, SCHEDULES, ETC. Your shadow is always behind you when you face the sun. Your troubles will be behind you if you turn your face to the future.