The Summerville news. (Summerville, Chattooga County, Ga.) 1896-current, November 04, 1909, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

McDonald furniture co. Os Rome, Georgia Carry the largest stock of Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, Mattings, Stoves and Ranges. They make a great deal of Furniture and sell direct to house keepers. Rome made furniture is better constructed and has a finer finish than goods made by other factories; reference is made to me dium priced lines. Parties interested in anything in our line will be well repaid by looking thru our immense stock BEFORE making final DECISIONS. “Frate” paid by us On Ou, tl ow^ i^ ,^ Oriif,nat - Change In Public Road. The Board of Commissioners of Roads and Revenues will let to the lowest and best bidder on Monday, November 15. 1905, at 12 o'clock at the court house contract for building new road, as marked out by J. A. Branner, County Surveyor. Leaving Rome road south of Holland at North end of what is known as Hix hill, thence south easterly direction around side o' Xlll through Hollands & Bros, land 144 rods to south side of hill, inter secting Rome road mar bridge as staked out. Also leaving Rome road on north side of Vanpelt hill, thence a southwest direction around hill through Henderson's land, 54 rods to south side of hill as surveyed. The board reserves the right to re ject any and all bids. J. T. JOLLY, Chairman. E. N. MARTIN. Clerk. eF" K9H • “SEE THE SIGN” A SPECTACLE PEDDLER Who is an Imposter Is making regular visits to the larger towns surrounding Chat tanooga representing 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 such false claims. IS & HOGSHEAD Manufacturing Opticians 13 E. Eight Street CHATTANOOGA. TENN. SEMINOLE Mrs. A. J. Floyd, who lived with her son-in-law, J. M. Weaver, died last Saturday and was burled at Ly erly Sunday. She was 73 years old and left several daugh ters to mourn her loss, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Gayler Mrs. Weaver and a daughterin-law near Lyerly and one daughter in Texas. Mrs. Floyd was not confin ed to her bed but a few days. It was first thought she was chilling but it proved to be something worse—like paralysis. She was a member of the Baptist church at Lyerly. The Rev. Mr. Griffltt preached her funeral at Lyerly. She was then laid away be side her husband. A. .1. Floyd, who died several years ago. The weal Iter is war r than us ual and I look for rain soon. We have had nice weather for gathering the crops since the hail storm. But we are not near done yet. The storm has made our cotton very tedious to gather, as it is scattered all over the ground. But people are trying to save all they can of it, as the price is very good. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Ray, another heir last week. I never lean ed whether it was a son or daugh ter. Our Sunday school at Walnut Grove was deferred Sunday on ac count of the burying and funeral services of Mrs. Floyd. Will be Sun day school next Sunday as usual. So come one and all, come children large and small, come old and young, come father and mother and daugh ters and let us study the word of eternal life together. Work while it is called today, for the night will soon come when no man can work. Let us be ready when we are called to pass over the river to meet the great Sunday school army with Jesus our Savior, and our captain. We are passing away one by one and soon those who know us here will know us no more. So let us march steady and keep the step never break ranks or desert to the enemy, but let us ! ever be bold soldiers of the cross remembering our great leader. Well. Pave Henley came last Mon day to collect taxes and he told us we were not raised any for this year, but nearly everybody’s taxes were i raised except those who were doing the raising. 1 guess they were like the good old deacon was when they were raising money for the church. They had taken the collection and THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1809. just got half what they needed and some brother moved that they just double their subscriptions, and this good old deacon who had not given anything seconed the motion, and they got the money and he paid nothing. I understand that some land near Trion that could not be bought for 100 dollars per acre was assessed at $8 per acre, and other land right in the same locality at 116 per acre. Well, It makes a great difference what man it is or whose ox is being gored. G. A. RAGLAND. Why get up in the morning feeling blue, Worry others and worry you: Heres' a secret between you and me, Better take Rocky Mountain Tea. Summerville Drug Co. MAGILL HARDWARE CO. CHATTANOOGA, TINNLSSE Offers to the people in the territory adjacent to Summerville One of the most conplete stocks in the South of Hardware, Cutlery, Mill, Mine and Farm SUPPLIES magill builders’ material, GONS AND AMMUNITION HARDWARE An experience f TWENTY-FIVE YEARS constantly in this God H un «*, ■ rvke ble business in this city haF placed this Corrpary ’n the lead is the careful selection of all Hardware lines best adapted to the wants HARDWARE of the people of this section. OAK HILL Several from this place attended the singing convention at Broomtown Sunday. i The party given by Miss Lydia Cur ry Saturday night was enjoyed by all present. Mr. John Cheek of the Berry school visited home folks Saturday and Sun day. Mr. E. H. Hurst of Chesterfield, Ala., was visiting the family of Mr. J. W. Dempsey Saturday and Snu- , ■ day. Mr. Raymond Gardner was visiting in Chattoogaville Sunday. Mrs. J. C. Curry and daughter, Miss Lydia, were guests of Mrs. L. F. Bridges Thursday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Brad-I dy on the 25th, a fine girl. Mrs. L. F. Bridges is quite indis posed this week. Mrs. G. W. Gardner visited her mother near Chattoogaville Sunday. Miss Maybel Craig was the guest of Miss Lydia Curry Sunday. Mrs. Frank Brooks and daughter, Mrs. James Bagley, of Raccoon, vis-, ited Mrs. L. F. Bridges Sunday. Mr. J. F. Brdiges was in Summer ville Saturday on business. QUALITY SUPREME. Every ounce of material that goes into Weber or Columbus wagons hare the reputation and guarantee of the makers behind them. Come la, Jet ns tsll you more about them.. TATLOM A MPT. PARKBA’S HAIR BALSAM Umbih n 4 toatiflM hatr. a ißwcriAßt trawth. Merer Tails Is Meet® re Wray Malt ts IM Osler* Cum dtaeam A half jocund fl .00 at DrpglMy jElectric: Bitters I ■uccaad when everything else fc! In nervous prostration and fems.:, weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testify FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AIW STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever 1 , ever a druggist’s counter.