Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

$» m11!11nn It 111 H-i III!I1I!! 1 11 '' ll T 1 t .1. T..r.,t..i..!.. 1 1111111 li■! 11 -i-M-H-M I Mf-T-H-l-H'! 'II IIXX»II »II I I 1 I'H-I-M 111 I X l-HttHtM I It! 11 f g « :: :: & 1 i: We have moved in our new place at 245 :: | :: Broad street, Rome, Ga. If you are wanting ;; | if ,41.1 k ■ GOOD CLOTHING h «’’ IV I \ ■ Clothing that will fit you and your boys, come j- | $ ij IVs! Vjl to see HILL & OWENS, but if you want shod- •• I jt I • ' I W- 11H i ' MlKs »:i B| It 9'°°d’ s y Oll can S' that in Rome at OTHER H < - fe=Di hl ’ • PLACES. We also keep the best line of •• I S •• CT ‘i 1 I i 2 1 "1 -A-T iT i LEATHhiR SHOES, ;• » I :: * I Ji I GtUMm vvi AND WE MEAN ALL LEATHER. We know ;; | I:: |j if |\i i . z| y.VW what the people need and if you will come to i: | w I I f'l I 4 SYSTEM fc ' vAv.l w 11 M \Av us we will give you the worth of your money ;; | Sii HI vT‘F*^-^*p;. llJ;; » I I U.-O- :: I iii jr H | I HILL -&c OWEHS I | | :: 245 BROAD STREET, ROME, GEORGIA ” | TAX NOTICE I will be at the following places on days and dates mentioned for the purpose of collecting state and coun ty taxes for the year 1909. Also the school tax for the following school districts: Stimmervllle, Lyerly, Hol land and Chelsea. Menlo Oct. 18, Nov. 3, 17. Dlrtscller Oct. 19. Nov. 4, 18. Lyerly Oct. 20, Nov. 5, 19. Seminole Oct. 25. Nov. 8, 22. Coldwater Oct. 26, Nov. 9. 23. Dirttown Oct. 27, Nov. 10, 24. Haywood Oct. 28. Nov. 11, 25. Subligna Oct. 29. Nov. 12. 26. Teloga Nov. 1. 15, 29. Trion Nov. 2, 16, 30. Sawmill Dec. 1. Chelsea Dec. 2. Sprite Dec. 3 I will be in my office in Summer ville every Saturday until December 20th, at which time my books will close Please observe the above dates and save time and trouble. D. P. HENLEY, T C. C. C. fletlce to Debtors and Creditors. All persons having demands again* the estate of H. A. J. Hoech, late of Chattooga county, deceased, are hereby notified to render in their demands to the undersigned accord Ing to law. and all persons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate payment. This 26th day of October. 1909. LAVRA HOSCH. x' Notice to Debtors and Creditors All persons having demands against the estate of W. F. Henry, late of Chattooga county, deceased, are here by notified to render in their de mands to the undersigned according to law and all persons indebted to said estate are required to make im mediate payment. Thia 26th day of October. 1909. MRS. DORA HENRY. Admr. holli* re dncky StetalnTaa Huyjitt A 3u>! Medicine lor duty Pecole. Bri»e> d»l»n Health iM Renewed Vijar. A apeclrc fur Constipation. I.I-ret . !1. Kiiiuc r troubles. Pimples. lc.ra>». Impure 1. ad. Ba I Breath. Bluish H.-wel» Headache . ,XK. H.xcPar he. • Its Rocky Mountain Tea in tab ■ wru .<■ cent* a box ticnuit.e made by H«j.uts s Dstvo CoMkahT. Madison. Wis. COLDER WUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOHi STATE BOARD OF HEALTH OFFICIALS TALK OF LAZY BUG Atlanta, Ga.—"Jbhn D. Rockefel ler's munlficient gift of $1,000,000 will go far toward eradecatlng the hook worm from the south,” said an official of the state board of health. "We have no idea, at course, how’ much of this fund will be used in Georgia." he continued, "but we hope a good share of it, as the disease is undoubtedly prevalent to a large extent in Georgia. Altogether we have examined and treated some 500 cases within the past several months. "Practically in every case we have conquered the insiduous Intestinal hair like worm. This disease is more prevalent in sandy country than elsewhere, and is, therefore, to be found to a greater extent in south Georgia than in the northern section, nithough we have treated cases from upper Georgia. "Thymol is the deadly foe of the hook worm, and a very small amount of ft will cure the most obstinate cases. Mr. Rockefeller's gift will go far toward starting a general cam paign through the south that will practically demonstrate that it can be easily cured, and in a general campaign of education the people will be taught how to treat and prevent the disease. "While the hook worm is found more generally among the poorer classes, and to a considerable extent among mill operatives, it is by no means confined to them. It is often found’ among people of wealth and culture. It leaves its victim pale and anemic, giving rise perhaps to what is often called the "lazy disease." His Proper Field. A colored man was brought before a police judge charged with stealing of shot an' get no chickens, nuther. received sentence, when the judge | asked how it was he managed to I lift those chickens right under the window of the owner's house When there was a dog loose in the yard. "Hit wouldn't be no use. judge," said •the man. “to try to 'splain this thing to yo’ all. Es you was to try it you like as not would get yer hide full can't afford to subscribe for the home Es yo' want to engage in any ras i cality. judge, yo’ better stick to de bench, whar yo' am familiar."—La dies’ Home Journal. Mr. Noble Simmons of Chattanoo ga spent Sunday here with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Simmons. THE BUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1909. In the Beginning. "Yours is certainly an unusual case." said the lawyer, “and it will be necessary to consult a number of books." "So?” queried the client. “Yes," answered the legal light, “and we will begin with your pocket book.” The largest room in the world under one roof and mffcroken by pillars is in St. Petersburg. It is 620 feet long by 150 feet in breadth. By daylight it is used for military displays, and a whole batalion can completely ma neuver in it. By night 20,000 wax ta pers give it a beautiful appearance. The roof is a single arch of iron. A Scalded Boy’s Shrieks horrified his grandmother, Mrs. Ma ria Taylor, of Nebo, Ky., who writes that, when all thought he would die, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve wholly cur ed him. Infallible for Burus, Scalds, Cuts, Corns, Wounds, Bruises. Cures Fever-Soreg, Boils, Skin Eruptions, Chilblains, Chapped Hands. Soon routs Piles. 25c at Summerville Drug Co. Official statistics for the first six months of 1909 show a contineud de c*ne in the population of France. The marraige decreased 6,201 as com pared with 1908, divorces increased by 543. births decreased 12.692 and deaths increased by 25,019. The project of the Cape Cod canal, now under construction, antedates the revolutionary war, How many people would be willing to write the secret thoughts of one day on a blackboard? A Religious Atuhor's Statement Rev. Joseph H. Fesperman. Salis bury, N. C., who is the ai. hor of several books, writes: “For sev eral years I was afflicted with kid ney trouble and last winter I was suddenly stricken with a sex re ; » n in my kidneys and was confined to bed eight days unoble to get up with out assistance. My urine contained a thick white sediment and I passed same frequently day and night. I commenced taking Foley's Kidney Remedy and the pain gradual ? abated and finally ceased and *my urine be came normal. I cheerfully reccom mend Foleys Kidney Remedy.” Sold by all druggists. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. Whereas, God has seen fit in His all mighty power and wisdom to send the death angel to visit the home of Mr. H. Turner, pear Lyerly, and pluck from our midst his son, Joel. He was born at Jamestown, Ala., March 3, 1889, age 20 years, and de parted this life October 11, 1909. I He professed religion about three months past. He left a father, moth er, four brothers and five sisters to mourn his death. We have the greatest heartfelt sympathy for the bereaved family who are left to mourn the loss of one they loved and cherished so much. May God be their keeper to draw them closer to Him in their daily walk, that they may be prepared to meet Him on the golden shore where no more partings, pains or sighs can ever come. We realize and know in our heart that it grieves us very much to part with those we love so much, but just think it was the Heavenly Father’s , will. We all know that God knows | best. Just think he is in such a ‘ lovely world free from all his suffer ' ings, pains and sighs, rejoicing with the Heavenly angels of God in the ' sweet paradise above. We can only say, father, mother, brother and sis ter, walk in the straight and narrow way and be prepared to meet Joel at the pearly gates. A loving one from us has gone To take his heavenly flight, The cord of life has snapped And drawn thee from our sight. Thou hast borne him on snowy wings To live with Christ through end less years. ‘Tis hard to break the tender cord When love has bound the heart, It is hard, so hard to speak the word, We must forever part. Dearest loved one we must lay thee In the peaceful grave“s embrace, But thy memory will be cherished ' Till we see thy heavenly face. Oh. the hearts keen anguish. Only those can tell who have bidden the ■ dearest and best loved one farewell. Farewell, dear Joe, till we meet be • fore the great white throne of God j above and cast our crow ns at Jesus' feet and sing the triumphs of His j love. i His remains were laid to rest in | the Jamestown cemetery. Rev. i Churcher conducting the funeral ser- Ivice. A Friend. GERTRUDE HENDERSON. MEET MOTHER IN THE SKIES (Published by Request) In a lonely graveyard, many miles away, Lies your dear old mother ’neath the cold, cold clay. Mem’ries of returning, of her and sighs If your love your mother, meet her in the skies. Chorus: Listen to her pleadings, Wand’ring child come home, Lovingly entreating, do not longer roam. Let your mandhood waken, heaven ward lift your eyes, If you love your mother, meet her in the skies. Now t the old home vacant has no charm for you— One dear from us is absent, mother kind and true. Evermore she dwells where pleasure never dies, I you love your mother, meet her in the skies. Now in true repentance to the Savior flee — He who pardoned mother, mercy have for thee. Now t ho waits to comfort, he will not despise, If you love your mothr meet her in teh skies. THE BLIND CHILD. “They tell me, papa, that to-night, You wed another bride, That you will clasp her in your arms, Where my mother died. “They say her name is Mary, too, The name my mother bore. O father, is she kind and true, Like the one you loved before? “And is her step as soft and low? Her voice sw’eet and mild? O father, will she love me, too, Your blind and helpness child? 'O, papa, do not bid me come To meet your new-made bride; I can not meet her in the room Where my dear mother died. They say her picture’s on the wall, Her work is lying near, And there’s the book she often read. And there’s her vacant chair. “I love you. papa, but I long For that bright world so fair. Where God is love, for I am sure Tnere’ll be no blind ones there. "Now let me kneel down by your side And say an angel's prayer, That God may lead you and your bride Through life’s long, weary way." Her prayer was answered in a song. “I’m weary now,” she said. He turned and caught her in his arm; And laid her on the bed. And as he turned to leave the room A joyful cry was given; He turned and caught her in his arms smile, And the blind child was in heaven. They buried her by mother’s side And on it were the sweetest w’ords, — “There’ll be no blind ones there!" * CASTOR IA Tei Infants and fhildren. Tin Kind You Ha»i Always Blight Bmts the Signature of The Rev. Irl R. Hicks Almanac for 1909. Ready November 15th, 1909, a splendid year-book, on astronomy and meteorology, the only one con taining the original “Hicks Weather Forecasts." By mall, postpaid, 35c, on newstands, 30c. OOne copy free with a year’s subscription to Word and Works, the Rev. Irl R. Hicks’ Monthly Magazine, the best SI.OO monthly in America. Discounts on Almanacs in quantities. Agents want ed. Remember, the genuine “Hicks Forecasts" are not published any where else —you get them only in his own publications. Word and Works Publishing Co., 2201 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. If you want a good wagon, come to »ee us. We will make you a low price for each or if you wixh, we will make easy terms. TAYLOR & ESPY. A south Missouri editor has thought of a great scheme. He says he will lend a pullet to anyone who can’t afford to subscribe for the hom« paper. “Feed the chicken the table scraps and bring me her eggs to pay for the paper," he says. “When she stops laying bring her in and I will make a potpie of her and fur nish a younger chicken to carry on the good work.”—Kansas City Star. Banks can afford to keep open short hours because the interest works all the time. CKlldrwn Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA