Newspaper Page Text
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An aching back is instantly
relieved by an application of
•Sloan’s Liniment.
This liniment takes the place
of massage and is better than
sticky plasters. It penetrates
without rubbing through
the skin and muscular tissue
right to the bone, quickens the
blood, relieves congestion, and
gives permanent as well as
temporary relief.
Here’s the Proof.
Mr. J.AMEK < . 1.1 I , of H(M) Oth St.,
R.E.,Wft*hihj?ton. !).<., writ*- : “Thirty
yearn ago I fell front a watTobl an*! mtl
otiftly Injured n.y Iwk. I n uttered terri
bly at Ilmen ; from t>»»• «»i ‘ll of »»v Iwk
all around my stonmch w in just mm it I
lIM4I been beaten with a dub. I uned
every planter 1 could get with no relief.
Hloaii’n Liniment to tk tin* p'tlii right
out, and I can now do an iiiuHi ladder
work an any man lu the shop, thank * to
Sloan’s
Liniment
Mr. J. I’. Evaxh, of Mt. Airy, <«a ,
nay a: “After being afflicted for three
yearn with rbentnatlnin, I used Sloan’s
Liniment, am! wan cured nound ami
well, ami am glad to way I haven’t been
troubled with rheumatlmiu Rime. My
leg wan badly swollen from my hip to
my knee. One-half a bottle took the
.V ,»
pain and Dwelling out.
Sloan’s Liniment
has no equal as a
remedy for Rheu
matism, Neuralgia
or any pain or
stiffness in the
muscles or joints.
Price*, 28c. ,50c, and SI.OO
Nlomii'* hook on
hortri, cHttlf, oherp.
and poultry oeni
<>••••. A«l<lr«*oo
Dr. Earl S. Sloan,
Boston, Moss., U.S.A.
'W
“SEE THE SIGN’’
A
SPECEACLE PEDDLER
Who is an Imposter
Is making regular visits to the
larger towns surrounding Chat
tanooga 6 presenting himself as
being an “agent" of our firm,
claiming to be selling "cheap"
and "advertising” our firm,
and other such false represen
tations.
WE HAVE NO AGENTS
And any one misrepresenting
us as described above will be
prosecuted by law. We will
pay a reward to the person giv
ing us proof of any one mak
ing ouch false claims.
HARRIS & HOGSHEAD
Manufacturing Opticians
13 E. Eight Street
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
CITATION
Georgia. Chattooga county.
Mrs. Jane Hendon, having made
application for twelve months support
out of the estate of L. M. Hendon,
and appraisers duly set apart the
same having filed their return, all
persons concerned are hereby requir
ed to cause before the court of
Ordinary of said county on the frist
Monday in November. 1909, why said
application should not be granted.
This 6th day of Oct. 1909.
J P. JOHNSTON. Ordinary.
CITATION
Georgia, Chattooga county.
T. J. Reynolds, guardian of Carrie
Goings, has applied to me for a dis
charge from his guardianship of Car
rie Goings. This is therefore, to no
tify all persons concerned to file
their objections, if any they have,
on or before the first Monday in No
vember, next, else he will be dis
charged from his guardianship as ap
plied for.
This 4th day of October, 1909.
J. I’. JOHNSON, Ordinary.
FOR SALE.—Winter Pearl Seed
Wheat. Also Appier oats.—.J H.
Freeman, Apine. Ga
■ PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
■ Oltar*** and h«aut.f.«s th* hair
■ F#:r », a 'exunarrt ftvvth
■ Fails to Heat ora Gray
■ Hair to Ha Youthful Color.
■ CSI-y* •*« v ft hair fa-hng.
g
CHELSEA
Mr. and Mrs. Will Clarkson of
near Lafayette visited the family of
.1. F. Perry Saturday and Sunday, i
Misses Anna and Lula and Mr.
Dunk Martin of Harrisburg attend
ed the singing here Sunday aftrnoon.
Mrs. Lon Rich is very low with
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Misses Mattie and Annie Perry I
went to Summerville shopping Mon-1
day.
Miss Cordia Brooks visited Miss I
Mary Willis Sunday.
C. I. Garner, J. F. Perry, Oscar,
Strickland and W. F. Henry went:
to Chattanooga Monday.
Misses Pearl and Claud and Mr.
Carl Woods attended the Walker
County Fair at Lafayette last week. ■
The singing here was well attend
ed Sunday afternoon and some good
singing enjoyed.
Rev. A. F. Mahan preached here
Saturday night in the absence of
Rev, A. B. Carnes of Lindale, who
had an appointment for that time.
The church invited Mr. Carnes to
preach with a view of calling him I
to its pastorate. Although no word
lias been received from him it. is
supposed the distressing results of
i lie recent storm in that city pre-
I vented his coming.
We had heavy rains, some hail and I
i wind in this community Thursday,
i but no serious damage compared to I
tile reports from other sections.
: While we fee] grateful for this favor
ed providence we sympathize with
those that were less fortunate, for
we deserve no better and let. it not
daunt the courage of any man. For j
awhile the clouds were dark and
lowering and pealed forth forked
lightning of defiance, and roared out
muttering thunders of deep resist
ance and submerging floods, but
j again there is calm, the clouds have
vanished, the sun is flooding the
earth with its warmth and light. Its
a time we should feel glad we are
' living, the harvest moon, the farmer
I reaping the fruits of his labors.
; “Corn shall make the young menl
cheerful,” cotton at a price that i
makes him wear the independent .
I j smile, sorghum that’s pure and j
sweet and “something sticky” at the |
present high price. “Possums and
taters ripe unto the harvest. Ev
ery day should be thanksgiving
day in our hearts giving praise to
the Ruler of the good providence
that gives us these good things along
with the pumpkin pie and turkey.
1 Nature lias put an her coht of
many colors and every where are
visible signs of the hoary winter,
■lack Frost hits left his seal of
death and decay and the little flow-
ers droop and die. All nature is
suggesting death. When the violets
bloom along our pathway and the
birds warble their sweetest carols
out upon the balmy air, then every
breeze is the breath of life, and na
ture suggests that its life’s spring
time. Thus through all the chang
ing seasons the plants and flowers
are speaking to our sober medita
tive minds of life and death and
immortality, the material senses ac
cord with the subjective mind and
we realize the truth and harmony in
the natural law in the spiritual
world. \v.
OAK HILL
There was a very severe wind,
fain and hail storm here Thursday
afternoon that did much damage to
crops. Old citizens say it was the
largest hail stones they ever saw.
Mrs. J. C. Curry and daughter.
Miss Lydia, visited in Alabama last
I Wednesday.
Several from here attended sing-
! mg at Perennial Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bagley were in
Rome Thursday.
Mr. Fred Atkins of Lindale is
spending several days with his un
cle. Mr. Ely Atkins, at this place.
Mr. Geo. Gardner visited Mr. B.
R. Blalock Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. Dempsey spent
Sunday witli the latter’s uncle, Mr.
Wm. Bagley.
Mr. J. M. Bridges and daughter.
Miss I’lunia. were in Rome Saturday.
Mr and Mrs. Henry Dempsey vis
ited the family of Mr. Wm. Reese
Sunday.
Miss Cassie Gardner was the guest
of Miss Ethel Walters Sunday.
Mr. Ray Allison of Menlo was in
our burg Snuday.
C. R. Kluger, the Jeweler, 1060
X irginta Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.,
writes: ”1 was so weak from kid
ney trouble that I could hardly walk
a hundred feet. Four bottles of Fo
ley s Kidney Remedy cleared my
complexion, cured my backache and
the irregularities disappeared, and
I can now attend to business every
day and recommend Foley’s Kidney
Remedy to all sufferers, as it cured
me after the doctors and other rem
edies failed.”—Sold by all druggists.
During the 20 years from 1870 to
ISbO divorce in the United States in
creased about three times as fast as
the population,
i I
For
Lame
Back
Rfi
| > I
I rtnwj.in h
I It!>*•*. H
—*
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1909.
MAGILL HARDWARE CO.
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSE
Offers tothe people in the territory adjacent t oSummerville
One of the most conplete stocks in the South of
Hardware, Cutlery, Mill, Mine and Farm
SUPPLIES -mna
MAGILL
MEANS
HARDWARE
Good, Honest, Serviceable
f+a I'd Ware
COTTON’S MULTIPLIED USES.
Cotton is no longer dependent for
consumption alone upon the wearer
of garments and the user of cheap
grades of bed and table material.
The numerous uses to which the
staple is now put. apart from these,
would astonish the layman; in fact,
anyone who has not made inquiry
! Into the subject.
Millions upon millions of yards of
! cotton duck, cotton yarns, cotton bag
I ging and other forms of the manu-
< factured product are employed in the
! industries and industrial arts, and ev-
I ery few days some new practical use
; is discovered, which adds materially
to the consumption.
Some interesting information upon
this subject was recently distributed
in circular form by Dick Bros. & Co.,
of New York, showing that within
the last five years, not in response
to the demands of increased popula
j tion, but to the new uses to which
j cotton is put, there has been an ex
’ pansion of approximately 29 per cent
in the spindles of the world.
Today there are few industries into
which cotton does not enter as an
. essential element. The railroads con-
< stitute one of the chief consumers;
it is the basis of air-brake hose, of
the plush and "leather” seats in day
coaches and sleeping cars, as well as
of their enameled ceilings. It is es
timated that the railroads and trolley
lines of the country thus consume an
nually a quarter of a million bales.
Now the automobile has come and
i takes its annual toll of the crop to
(lie extent, it is said, of 325.000 bales
the greater part of which is in the
cotton duck basis for tires, while
tlie balance goes into "leather” seats,
tops and storm curtains.
The navies of the world, it is said,
use more cotton today than when can
vas sails were their motive power;
it goes into khaki for uniforms,
duck for awnings, hammocks and
bags of various sorts. Similarly, the
world's armies consume millions of
yards of khaki annually in the manu
facture of service uniforms. The
I nited States army, a comparatively
small one, requires 5.000,000 yards
;of eight-ounce khaki cloth each year
Some 50.000,000 yards of cotton
\ duck, weighing two or three pounds
to the yard, are used annually in the
manufacture of harvesting inachin
ery and other agricultural imple
ments. Millions of miles of copper
wire are insulated with cotton tapes
or yarns; at times the electrical in
dustry in New York alone takes 4,000
000 pounds of cotton yarns weekly
The new method of shade cultiva
tion of tobacco brings cotton cloth
to its service: tobacco itself is put
.up and sold in cotton bags. Sugar
has recently been added to the list
of other commodities, such as flour
and salt, which are put up and sold
in cotton bags.
Here are some interesting figures
of consumption in other lines:
About 15,000,000 yards of cotton
duck annually are made into coal
bags for delivering coal where a
chute cannot be employed.
Several million yards annually are
used in making cloth signs.
Pottery establishments use mil
lions of yards of army duck for the
purpose of squeezing the water out
of day.
The government requires 4.000.000
yards of cotton duck annually for
coin bags.
Cement companies use about 8,-
BUILDERS’ MATERIAL,
GUNS AND AMMUNITION
An experience of TWENTY-FIVE YEARS constantly in this
business in this city has placed this Company m the lead in the
careful selection of all Hardware lines best adapted to the wants
of the people of this section.
000,000 yards of cotton bagging an
nually.
About 2,000,000 yards of cotton
duck annually are made into feed
bags for horses.
Cotton duck is the basis of rub
ber belting and all kinds of rubber
hose. Sales to these branches of
the trade amount to 50,000,000 yards
annually.
Some of the other uses, amounting
to many millions of yards in the ag
gregate, are in the manufacture of
tarpaulins, overcoats, wagon tops,
cushions, waterproof coats, for cov
ering steam pipes, as wall paper,
for “driers” in paper mills, for fil
tering oils and for other varied and
numerous purposes wherein the an
nual consumption is smaller but
counts heavily in the total.
There are few industries to which
the loss of cotton would not prove
aster in the failure of the wordl'
a serious blow, not to speak of dis
most important clothing supply.
All of which is interesting evidence
of the real importance and value of
the south’s great crop.
The value is there always in great
er proportion than the producer has
Been able to realize, and it is materi
ally strengthened every time a new
and practical use is found for the
staple.
The producer should know these
things, for in them lies the growing
strength of his position.
It is evidence at least that the
days of cheap cotton have passed
for all time. —Atlanta Constitution.
CHATTOOGAVILLE DOTS.
Rev. W. M. Griffitt filled his reg
ular appointment here Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Pledger vis
ited relatives at Perennial Sunday.
Misses Minnie and Grace Morrison
spent last Wednesday in Rome.
Misses Lucie and Fannie Porter
of Lyerly spent Saturday afternoon
with Miss Lula Williams.
Messrs. Con and Robert Greeson
visited their sisters, Mrs. George
Ragland and Mrs. Bat Ray, Satur
day and Sunday.
Misses Beulah and Mellie Ray
spent Saturday night with the
Misses Smith near Lyerly.
Mr. Edwards of Gaylesville. Ala.,
visited relatives here Sunday.
David Mosteller spent Sunday at
Mr. Busbin’s.
Mr. Dallas Morrison spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. I. C. Edwards,
at Perennial.
Percy Gayler of Fullerton spent
Sunday with home folk.
Little Miss Thelma Love has
been sick for several days.
Misses Mellie and Birmah Rag
land went to, Lyerly shopping Friday.
Mrs. Floyd, who has been in fee
ble health for sometime, is reported
better.
The recent storm has damaged the
farmers of this vicinity to a great
extent.
Prof. Christian of Dirttown was
here last Saturday and entertained
the patrons of the school with a
good talk at the school house Sat
urday night.
Miss Pluma Ray spent last week
with the Misses Ray at Gaylesville.
MIKE.
During the last 17 years American
coal mines have killed 22.840 men.
made at least 10,000 widows and up
ward of 40,000 orphans:
TAX LEVY FOR 190 b.
Office of Board Commissioners
Roads and Revenues. Regular Sep
tember meeting, 1909.
Ordered that a tax rate of 6 mills
or $6.00 per SIOOO.OO be levied and
collected by the tax collector on all
property in the county subject to
taxation returned by or assessed
against each tax payer for County
purposes, divided as follows:
on all property subject to taxation
50 per cent for General fund.
20 per cent for Pauper fund.
20 per cent for Bridge fund.
10 per cent for Jail fund.
It is also ordered that a tax rate of
one-tenth of one per cent be levi
ed and collected by the tax collector
or assessed against each tax payer
for road purposes. And also that a
tax rate as follows be levied and
collected by the tax collector for the
following school districts:
Summerville School district, $3.00
per SIOOO.OO.
Lyerly school district, $4.00 per
SIOOO.OO.
Holland school district, $4.00 per
SIOOO.OO.
Chelsea school district, $4.00 per
SIOOO.OO.
J. T. JOLLY, Cbm.
E. N. MARTIN, Clerk.
For Sale, one mule, weighing about
1000 pounds, between nine and ten
years old. Also two filly colts six
teen months old.—J. H. Whitfield,
Chattoogaville, Ga.
Children cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
CAST O R I A
Politeness is a sort of lubricant
which helps the w heels of social and
business life to revolve smoothly.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
CASTO RIA
SEARS & ROEBUCK
-of Chicago-
dell Goods and Guarantee satisfaction
THE EDISON LAND CO.
...0F...
MENLO
•
Will sell LOTS with the specific agreement to
refund every dollar at any time within five
years from time of purchase if not satisfactory.
Call on er write to
A. J. LAWRENCE, Mgr.
Menlo, Georgia.
| We Ask You |
| to take Cardui, for your female I
h troubles, because we are sure it I
■ will help you. Remember that I
g this great female remedy—
TCARDUI
1 has brought relief to thousands of £
1 other sick women, so why not to ■
a you? For headache, backache, I
fl periodical pains, female weak- I,
I ness, many have said it is “the I
I best medicine to take.’’ Try it! ■
| Sold in This City FB
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 Ciark Bldg.
Rome, Georgia.
I have been in the barber business
' here for nearly twenty-six years and
I am better prepared to give my cus-
I tomers good service now than ever
' before. So if you want good ser
l vise give me a trial. I will convince
you that service is what you get at
my shop. John is W’ith me again
He has been a journey barber for the
last 10 months and is a first-class
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.