Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

SUFFERB) WE TEARS ' WITH (MC CATAKRB. Mr. Ditch, »f Louisville, I'ives )’t-ru-na j the Credit fer /lit Recovery, and Recoenntends it to Hit Prien is. rant sMt «skߧbfß» -.' rSU' ■/ t•- - a H ,;n \3bS? B ■ <*«? B ' ■ ■>. ; --fAk. i-'. .ja4LLXh-*cdbx KWT.. JOSEPH U. I - H. 414 W. Jof- Lvl fcraoe RL. Ixir.iavilla, JCy., writes: “I take great plaasaro iu rMnnuii uding j<;:r valaable Prruna M a catarrh remedy. “I have been Buffering f'»r tlie past three yenra with catarrh, and bad need almost arery thing in the juarl.i t unUl l ad of your wonderful f’. runs rem «-■ •>’. After using two bottles of X’< ;u --na I can cheerfully recommend it to at.y one havlrg the ra~ <i disease. “I wan almost compelled to giva up Bty nnalnara, until I used yorr remedy, ar.d T hare n<v<r been bothered with eatnrrh Bface,” Hon. C. biorrp, Congress man from V rglnia, write ; “1 can chcerfnily say thr.t I haver. »d year yainahlorem e, v, Pcrwna, w th beueflr.r.l reunite, and can nnhe :tat.ingly r< commend your remedy to i-y friends aa an Invig or: ting tonic and an effective and per manent erne for eatarrh.” People who object to llqnld medicines ran now n-rnre Ternna Tablets. Sold by drugrlrtn, and man«f»cl::i<-<! by The T ran* Thug Mfg. Co., Cellin'bn , Ohio, Ftir.n-a-lin an Id'.a! La-.ttive. In the annual report of the auditor of the poatofflce department is shown that during the last twenty years for elgners in the United States have sent to their homes by means of mon ey orders, the sum of 1431,956,623, In »sc«M of ths amount thay receiv ed from abroad. Our real friends gently tell us of I onr faults—and then we no longer consider them our friends. T utt’s Pi I Is This popular rsnssdy aavar falls t» effectually aura Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Biliousness And ALL DISEASES arising from a Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion The natural result is good appetite and selld flesh. Dose small;elegant* ly sugareoated and easy to sw allow Take No Substitute. Me WILLIAMS SHUE CUMI AIN I, KUlVin, Urihvwjiri I Here are the Very Prettiest of Pall Shoes, AH Ready and, Eager to Make lour Acquaintance i u 41 yhere is more real style to a pair of McWilliams, Shoes than you'll find j Jk in any pair of women's shoes of equal price, and style is not made to play / second fiddle, either. McWillams' Shoes are not only good, they are good looking ’ ’ in all Leathers, Pat Leathers, Gun Metals, Russian Calf, and Suede, button or lace ! < | FOR THE GENTS - ' FOR THE LADIES— -1 Get connected. A live one hot off the wire. This shoe will sell ; Every pair of misses and children’s shoes in our store whatever size largely in all stvles once the trade have tried it because it fits. I shape or price, are gauranteed good value and satisfactory service. ■—Ml ll■ Ml HI I———- -J—— » TOUGH SHOES FOR LIVELY BOYS Don’t scold your 'oy for wearing out sjhoes BUY HIM GOOD SHOES h Stout material, Strong in make. We have the right kind, made for us and warranted by us. Tans, Gun Metal, Wme, Patent Leather —.NO OLD STOCK CARRIED OVER FROM LAisT YEAc- - | Telephone 587 McWILLIAMS SHOE COMPANY Polished Free 2!BBrradSt., ROME shop of quauty The Summerville News .’vblishfcti Every Thursday BY ri!E NEWS PUBLISHING CO. 0. J. Espy. Editoi and Manager Terms of Subscription: One Y>-ar SI.OO Six Months 50c Three Months.. • 25c Advertising Rates will be Made snown on Application. Entered ai the Summerville Post Office as Second Class: Mai) Matter. Summerville, Ga., Nov. 18, 1909. "From all indications the price of cotton will reach 18 cents by spring,” says Commissioner of Agriculture Thomas G. Hudson. "It may come bj Christmas, maybe not before spring, but there are many reasons to pre dict the advance to this high figure. The shortage ol the crop and the general conditions will be responsi ble for the advance. I do not think that the Georgia crop will reach over 1,6000,006 bales. It may be 1,700,000, bales but the first figures appear to be correct 1 do not think that the to tal crop will be over 10,000,000 bales while the conservative estimate will be that Georgia will produce one-sixth of the entire output. There will be no second crop this year and cotton is all about in." The supreme court of the United States has sentenced Sheriff Shipp of Chattanooga, to 90 days in the Federal prison at Washington, for contempt of court in failing to pro tect from mob violence the negro, Ed Johnston, convicted of assault in State courts of Tennessee. According to Census Bureau off I rial reports, the Western states lead in number of divorces. The state of Washington has the’ highest number and Delaware the lowest. The di vorce rate has grown steadily with the Increase of population. Two thirds of the divorces granted be tween 1887 and 1906 were granted to wives. Actors, showmen and musi cians lead in the list of divorce ap plications; farmers are seldom rep ;resented. Branch banks within the state of Georgia are in violation of the state banking law, declares Attorney Gen 'oral Hart, in a written opinion. Judge Hart holds that one bank, no mat- I ter what the amount of paid-in cap ' Ital stock may be, cannot organize a branch bank in the same city, or in any other city, although it may 1 open a branch office at which depos its may be received. The matter grew out of an application from a Tennessee bank firm to es tablish a branch bank in Georgia without being incorporated under the laws of this state. The attorney gen eral holds tl*t this cannot be done. THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1309. The Disaster at Cherry, 111. The latest news from Cherry, 111., states that efforts to enter the St. Paul coal mine where 300 men are entombed, were abandoned at 1 ■ o’clock Tuesday, and the mine was flooded with water to extinguish the . fire. Four hundred and seventy four men were officially in the mine and 266 are officially missing. One hun dred and eighty families are involv : ed in the disaster, many of them ' with young children. The attention of rescuers and of -9 ficials is now turned to the wid ows and orphans who are left in a pitiful condition. t President Taft and Woman Suffrage Among the many speeches which President Taft made during his re cent tour, one made on the campus of a Mississippi Womans’ College, in the presence of 800 bright, young girls, will gladden the hearts of 3 Woman Suffragists. “While not a ’ rabid suffragist,” he said, "I am in favor of the suffrage for women when they desire it. I believe that one of the advantages in giving them that kind of influence will be to ' open more avenues of self support to them than has heretofore been done. The trouble has been that we have not given the women a fair show. We have not opened ’ all the avenues to livelihood that 1 they are quite as able to fill as we, 1 and in certain respects, better than we.” These are brave , outspoken 1 words, and the women of America have a right to count Mr. Taft as an ally. He may yet prove to be a very servicable one.. —Christian ’ Herald. J Congressman Gordon Lee was in Marietta Wednesday and had spent ’ some time at other points in the 1 county. Mr. Lee’s friends are urging him to again run for congress and we hope to see him do so. He has buen in congress just long enough to 1 reach the acme of usefulness to his f constituents to obtain important com mittee positions that a new man would not get in years no matter how 1 brilliant he be; places that will re ’ redound not only to the Seventh District’s good in repute, but also ’ in actual dollars in the w’ay of appro priations. Mr. Lee has made a strong impression on hie Cobb county friends and they do not believe he should lay down the work at the very moment when he is best prepared to give good results. Other candidates may be as competent when years of service have made them so, but now none can do the work of Mr. Lee. Marietta News. , Why get up in the morning feeling p blue, Worry others and worry you; Heres’ a secret between you and me, Better take Rocky Mountain Tea. ‘ Summerville Drug Co. > I Mis Alice Weathers is spending a v few days with Mrs. Gordon Wheeler in Lyerly. Mr. W. S. McClelland, of Menlo, was among visitors here Wednesday. McWILLIAMS SHOE COMPANY, ROME, SOUTH SUMMERVILLE , Mr. Broom moved Tuesday from . Trion to his residence on Congress ■ street. We welcome these good cit ! zens to our town. s Mr. and Mrs. J. A. League had | ■ as their guest Sunday J. P. Dillard I ■ of Trion. J. H. Harlow is planning to erect i I an addition to his residence in the 1 - near future. Henry White of Dry Valley spent i Saturday night here with friends. | Our Sunday school seems to be - composed of earnest, faithful mem- i - bers, judging from the good at i tendance and keen interest in the work. There were 65 present Sun day and plans were formed to carry 5 on the school all winter. A committee was appointed to collect money for i a heater and after Mr Cash takes - possession of the house we now use, s will meet in the house used for the i literary school. ; D. W. Mahan and family spent f the week end with relatives in Ross i vllle. i Mr. Lowry of Wilson Switch will i build two cottages here for rent at t an early date. i S. C. Hall is Indisposed. > Wes Gray and family of Trion t spent Sunday with relatives here. 1 i Mr. Frank F. Smith, Great Sach i em of the Improved Order of Red 1 Men, of Atlanta was in Summerville t Wednesday making arrangements co , organize a lodge of Red Men at this i place. Mr W. S. Wright, of South i Summerville has charge of the work i and as soon as a sufficient number t of applications are secured, Mr. s Smith will return and organize the i lodge. DRY VALLEY DOTS ( The singing at this place Sunda , afternoon was very good and enjoy , ed by a right good crowd. Mr. Walter Martin and sister, Miss I Nora, were visiting Miss Mattie Jones . Sunday. ' Mrs. Ella Tucker of Summerville . was visiting her parents h re Lit week. ] Miss Flora Kellett is on the sick v H’t . Misses Carrie Cochran and Anglo j Kellett visited Miss Mattie Jones last 5 Sunday. Saturday and Sunday is our regu x lar meeting day. Let every one who can, come and bring some one with , them. THE HUSTLER. >1 s Forced Into Exile. f Wm. Upchurch of Glen Oak, Okla., i’ was an exile from home. Mountain ■ air, he thought, would cure a fright ful lung-racking cough that had de fied all remedies for two years. As- 5 ter six months he returned, death dogging his steps. “Then I began to use Dr. King’s New Discovery,” > he wrties, “and after taking six bot- ■ ties 1 am as well as ever.” It saves thousands yearly from desperate lung diseases. Infallible for Coughs i and Colds, it dispels Hoarseness and r Sore Throat; Cures Grip, Bronchitis. Hemorrhages, Asthma, Croup, Whoop ing Cough. 50c and SI.OO, trial bot , tie free, guaranteed by Summerville . Drug Co. Stops Minim Neuralgia The shooting, tearing pains of neuralgia are caused by excitement of the nerves. Sciatica is also a nerve 1' Sloan’s Liniment, a soothing external application, stops neuralgia pains at once, quiets the nerves, relieves that feeling of numbness which is often a warning ot paralysis, and by its tonic effect on the nervous and muscular tissues, gives permanent as well as immedi ate relief. . One Application Relieved the Pam. Mr. J. C. Lee, of noo Ninth St., S. E„ Washington, D. C., “ I advised a lady who was a great sufferer from neuralgia to ‘7. Sloa “ ® ment. After one application the pain, left he* and she has not been troub e with it since.” Sloan’s - Liniment A is the best remedy for Rheumatism, Stiff I | Joints and Sprains and all Pains. | | At All Druggists. Price 25c., 50c. and SI.OO. ff ijjjLfeijLlEl || Sloan’s Treatise on the Horse sent Free. Address H I DR. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. CITATION. Georgia, Chattooga county. To all whom it may concern: Mrs. ! Dora Henry, administratrix of W. F. Henry, Jr., deceased, has in due form applied to the undersigned for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of said deceased and said application will be heard on the first Monday in December, next, the 6th day of December, 1909. This Ist day of November, 1909. • J. P. JOHNSTON. Ordinary. Mayor Wm. H. Echols, one of the founders of the first Cotton Mill op i erated in Alabama, died from a i stroke of paralysis Saturday in ’ Huntsville, Ala. He was born in Huntsville in 1834, graduated at West ; Point in 1854, resigned his commis- ■ sion in United States at the be i ginning of the Civil war and served I as Major of Engineers on the South . Atlantic Coast defenses throughout - the war as a confederate soldier. ■ ' Mr. T. N. Greeson of Valley Store was here Tuesday. Petition to Require the Administra tor to Make Title to Land. Georgia, Chattooga county. A. J. Lawrence vs. J. J. Norton administrator of Mrs. Willie L. Norton. Petition to require the ad ministrator to make titfe to land. Court of ordinary, Chattooga coun- Ga. To J. J. Norton, Joseph Norton, Lawrence Norton, Non resident de fendants, Take notice. A. J. Lawrence has filed his pe tition in said cause alleging payment of purchase money under bond for title to certain lands in said petition described in said state and county. You are therefore hereby command ed to be and appear at the Decem ber term, 1909, of said court to be held in and for said county on the first Monday in December, next, to show cause why the prayer of the petition should not be granted. This November 3rd, 1909. J. P. JOHNSTON, Ordinary.