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CLOTHES Clothes are a very important factor in our every day lives and every man, woman and child should see to it that his or her personal appear ance be enhanced as much as possible. Good clothes is a passport to the inner circle of business and society. The man or woman who is poorly dressed is sorely handicapped, and so long as we hold mate rial prosperity in honor and esteem then so long shall we continue to admire the outward sign. | Every person knows thac the outward sign is | dress. The mind is obvious. Dress well. To do I this it is always better to go to the store where | the best goods are kept. I DON’T BE SATISFIED UNTIL YOU HAVE INSPECTED OUR New Clothing, Shoes, Oxfords Dress Goods, Millinery, Etc* | i We hope to be able to please our customers at all times. THOMPSON HILES & CO. I ,■ J “KAYWYEN” PRESENTS Elegant and valuable, for ladies and misses who will assist me to in troduce “Kaywyen,” the newest and most exquisitely superb salve ever put up; needed by every member of ev ery family everywhere. Therefore, easy to sell. I offer finer and more valuable presents for selling Kaywen’ than any one else has ever attempted to offer. The price of “Kaywyen” is 50c a box, introductory price only 25c. Sell only 30 boxes at 25 c each, send me the money and I will present yo with a beautiful stylish bracelet valued at $5 00 or a solid gold ring of equal value. Other and more valuable pres ents are offered for selling larger quantities. Write me what you would like best to have. I offer you an un equalled opportunity to get a valuable present and I will do exactly as I agree. Everything I offer is strictly first-class and guaranteed. You can get them without money just a little of your time. Write today. Address, J. M. DOOLITTLE, Statham, Ga. Optimists can always see silver lin ings to clouds that gather about some body else. Rome Business College I I ROME, GEORGIA. ' I Fall Term Opens August 30 r 1909. j PALEMON J. KING. S. CALBECK. Os course the average weekly news paper has a job office attachment and is supposed to derive profit from what it turns out in this branch of the establishment, but it is worth much more to the patron to carry ad vertising in a newspaper than to put ; out a bunch of handbills now and then. In the latter way twice as many readers are reached, and be yond all they are impressed with what is constantly before them. The 1 newspaper advertisement, if proper ly handled, is not something before the reader this week and conspicu ous by its absence the following week, but it is there to confront him every time he opens the pages . of his local publication. In this way he is impressed, the advertis er’s name and business is stamped , I on his memory,. his expenditures has I been put where it will do the most . good. Print and pay for and dis tribute all the hand bills you feel , disposed to do, but don’t forget the advertising columns of the news • paper if you want real good recom pense for money invested. —Georgia ' Free Lance. For Sale, Good yoke of oxen, six I years old, well trained. Can be seen . in Summerville on Tuesday of court. ! —J. A. J. Strickland. THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1909, LOCAL NEWS. Mr. C. P. Neal spent Saturday in Rome. Sheriff A. H. Glenn spent several days last week on Lookout mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Martin of Chattanooga spent Sunday with Mrs. Minnie Rhineheart. Messrs. W. W. Shropshire, E. M. Marks and Samuel Parsons of Dirt town were here Monday. Dr. King of Menlo is spending the week with his niece, Mrs. E. Mont gomery, in South Summerville. Miss Alice Clemmons and Miss Ma ry Sewell visited friends at Menlo last Thursday. Mr. Rolland Henderson of Lafay ette has been spending several days with his brother, Mr. I. M. Henderson Dr. W. J. Bryant has greatly im proved his residence property by the addition of a number of handsome : concrete walks. Rev. W. M. Dyer of Sharpe, Ga., preached on Discipleship at the Bap tist church Sunday evening to a large and appreciative congregation. I Rev. J. C. Hardin occupied his pul pit at the Presbyterian church Sun day at two services, which were well attended. Mr. Joe Beavers has bought of Mr. T. P. Taylor his interest in the busi ness of the Summerville Drug Com pany. Mrs. H. D. Mallicoat and children Miss Fannie Rich and Mrs J. R. Me calmon spent Saturday in Lyerly with the family of Mr. J. D. Trotter. Miss Cleo and Master Paul Mur phy have returned from Lay Springs, Ala., and are spending sometime with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson. Harold M. Kling, of Menlo, left Tuesday for Powder Springs to en ter the Seventh District Agricultural School. Miss Julia Kinsey has returned home from Ball Ground, Ga., where she has been teaching school for the past two months. The Summerville High School open ed Monday morning with one hun dred and twenty-nine pupils enrolled. Prof. O. A. Rogers, Superintendent, Misses Fannie Agnew and Sallie Al len, assistant teachers, and Miss An nie Pitts, music teacher. LOST. —Leather pocketbook con taining two S2O bills and one $5.00 bill. A reward of $lO will be paid if money is returned to Hinton & Co’s, store. A checking account is important to any business—it is a convenience to any man—it will be a great help to you. It records your business trans actions accurately-keeps your money matters straight—affords you a con venience that is at all times safe, sim ple and sure. You will find the Bank of Lyerly safe, accurate and accom- I modating. Try them with your checking account. The smaller a man the bigger in terest he demands on the return of some little favor he once did you be cause it was to his advantage at the , time. i ' Weber, Studebaker and Columbus Wagons. We are over stocked on wagons. Come to see us. We will save you money on a wagon. TAYLOR & ESPY. The only time some people give evi | dence of possessing any imagination I is when they tell how hard they I work. I The man who agrees with every- I thing you say usually has one of two | reasons for it —either he hates an ar g gument or he has an ax to grind. He Passed. j Judge—“ You are a freeholder?’’ » Talesman —“Yes, sir; I am.” | “Married or single?” j “Married three years last June.” “Have you formed or expressed | any opinion?” | “Not for three yars, your Honor.” I —Success. I Take care of your stomach. Let I Kodol digest all the food you eat, for 3 that is w'hat Kodol does. Every ta 'i blespoonful of Kodol digests 2 1-4 £ pounds of food. Try it today. It is 7 guaranteed to relieve you or your | money back. Sold by all druggists. | DR.KING’S NEW DISCOVERY From Uncle Jim Fowler's Boy. Mr. Editer: Dar was one time de kotten had all de pearance ov mak ing a bumper crop, but de dry weddei arter all de rain we bin habbin am a glttin in its wuk. And de crop am gwinter be mity lite in dese parts. If it is as lite as Uncle Sam say it is, it ought to fetch from 15 to 20 cents de pound. But dar aint no tellin what dese nipulators gwinter do wid de price. Da handles it jess lak Hanna handles her baby. If somebody wuz. : to slip up to de door ob dat big ex change in New York and put on dat door ter a sign dat passage ob script ure what says, “Whatsomeber yer W'ud dat man should do to you, do dat ter him.” would peer monstrous dicu- I lous, wouldn’t it? De wise men, not ot de east, but bout Lyerly, say de hardest job a man ebber undertuck was to git rich, and at. the sametime be hones. I spec dats so, and I spec dar am a heap what aint hones dat aint rich. A poor man aint near so apt to serve mammon as de rich man but da both can sarve mammon jess de same. A man wid a million dol lars can sarve mammon by bavin his : hole hart sot on glttin a nudder mil lion, so can a poor man; by bavin; 1 one mule and his hole hart sot on gittin a nudder mule. Da say Mars Cook done found dat norf pole what da bin makih so I much fuss bout. I don’t no whedder 1 it is dat man what libs down in Sem inole or no. But I didn't no what dat norf pole were till tudder day when Mars Jackson at de drug store gib me a toof pick offen it. So whin I went to pick my toof wid it, it shot lectricity into me jaw and lak ed to hab nocked me down, dat it did. Dat kort house da got up to Sum merville am a monstrous fine thing on de inside. Dar am a old gemmen m dar da called captain Janitor what tuck lots ob pains in showin me an Uncle Jo Patterson de different hop pers whar jestis was sposed to be I ground out at. Dar was one fine hop per whar da say Mars Mose Write [ does a little grinding twice ayer. Dey say he grinds his meal purty fine too. Dar was scribed round it dese wurds, “Wisdom, Jestis and Moderation.” Mr. Janitor say a man tuck de jedge by de arm and led him fore dat inscription and pinted at it and say, “Jedge, I dont no whedder dat furst word is applicable in your case or no, but es I ever have to j cum before you, pay no tention to; de nex one, but let yer hole hart and ' sole be sot on dat last one.” I asked Capt. Janitor who flat man were, he didn’t no him but thought he i were a hoss swapper. Dat bout what I writ bout some time ago how de teachers 100 year ; frum now would be splaining to da school bout dese ole relics in de sense korners being parts ob a ma chine da called an automobile and were used fer de destruction of man ' j kind, pears lak guinter be more de : trufe dan a joke. Kase you don’t ; read a paper dese days but dar is more or less killing goin on by dese > machines. Uncle Jo Patterson lowed i he thought he would git one fore i long but done got outen de notion - and gwinter stick to his one-hoss ’ wagon. He say de wagon aint quiet ■ so fas and komfitable but its lots - safer and wont gib his folks de pen t dicitis. I didn’t no what he ment -by dat las word but spose he meant ■ it would keep dem frum gittin upi ty lak. Yourn truly, ■ ‘ Uncle Jim Fowler’s Boy. f We. are frequently in receipt of ’ unsigned articles that we would be ' pleased to use if the authors would only give their names. An establish -3 ed rule in all newspaper offjees re -1 quires that communications shall bear ’ the name of the writer, in order to insure publication. If the writer wish es to keep his identity from the public his name will not be disclosed ■ —but it is absolutely necessary, for - his own protection, that the editor ... ' know with whom he is dealing in matters of this sort. Communica tions on live topics are always print- J' ed with pleasure, but be sure to sign T } your name. i .1. QUALITY SUPREME. Every ounce of material that goes X into Weber or Columbus wagons have T the reputation and guarantee of the -J --makers behind them. Come in, let X us tell you more about them.. TAYLOR & ESPY. 1 x CITATION Georgia, Chattooga county. X Laura Housch having made appiica- y tion for twelve months’ support out *■ of the estate of 11. A. J. Housch, and X r • i appraisers duly appointed to set £ apart the same having filed their y * return, all persons concerned are - X “ hereby required to show cause be-' T r fore the Court of Ordinary of said 4’ county on the first Monday in Octo s X ber, 1909. .. -X f This 6th daV ot'Bifib&iW 1909/ t J. p aOHWIW-, OrMßhry X Cut Price Clothing Sale Owing to the fact that we did not get our summer clothing in until late in the season we still have several suits on hand. Rather than carry these goods over until next season we are going to sell them at greatly reduced prices. We need the room for our fall goods and have put a price on these suits that will move them. Every suit in the lot is this season’s styles. - - ■ These Prices Speak for Themselves $15.00 Suits for- SIO.OO 12.50 ” = 9.00 10.00 ” = 800 We still have a few pairs of low cut shoes that are going at greatly reduced prices. 1 1 Pitts & Espy ■ Veterans to Meet September 14th. To the Members of John S. Cleghorn, Camp, United Confederate Veterans: You are hereby notified that there : will be a call meeting of the above I Camp on Tuesday, September 14th, |at one o’clock at the Masonic hall for the purpose of elect- ; ing delegates to the State Re- union which meets at Athens on the 1 28th and 29th of September and such ' ot her business as may come before th< meeting. By order of H. A. Brown field, Commander; G. J. Moyers, Ad jutant. CITATION Georgia, Chattooga county. To all whom it may concern: . Mrs. Laura Housch having in prop er form applied to me for permanent letters of administration on the es tate of JI. A. J. Housch, late of said I county. This is to cite all and sin t gular, the creditors and next of kin of H. A. J. Housch, to be and appear at my office within the time allow ed by law and show cause, if any they can, why permanent administra tion should not be granted to Mrs. Laura Housch on 11. A. J. Housch’s 1 estate. Witness my hand and official sig nature, this 6th day of September, : 1909. J. P. JOHNSON, Ordinary. ' ! MENLO HIGH SCHOOL I ( Will Open Monday Sept. 6, 1909, £ [ « I Gives fours years High School work. Pre- I pares boys and girls for Soph, class in our best colleges. J Commodious building with modem equipage. Board SIO.OO per month in best families. Literary, Music, Elocution, and business •: departments. Experienced faculty. J ;• Tuition from SI.OO to $2.50 per month. | L X W. M. RANSOM, Supt. r , 1 liltW •» I'l » I H-t I'l j-H-H-l 11 Hll |H 11 > 111 i MONEY TO LEND ON REAL ESTATE Safe Loan investments secured for those desiring to lend. And available funds for those desiring to borrow. No loans under $1,000.00. Apply to Lipscomb, Willingham & Doyal Attorneys at Law 12-3-4-5-6-7 Clark Bldg. Rome, Georgia. FOR SALE —Six hundred and for ty acres of land near Holland, Ga., Good buildings; plenty of water on place. Will sell tract as a whole or In small lots.—M. S. Henderson, Ly erly, Ga. I have been in the barber business here for nearly twenty-six’ years and am better prepared t« give my cus tomers good service now than ever before. So if you want good s«r vlse give me a trial. I will convince you that service is what you get at my shop. John is with me again He has been a journey barber for the last 10 months and is a firsLclass artist, who will have charge of the shop most of the time Deedie, the clothes cleaner and presser, will have charge of the cleaning depart ment and Is on to his business. Give us a trial.—W, W. Drew.