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HWE: PAY THE I feag&sM -fen »d are ! “FRATE” WM 1 f made at our big I J I nku,< . i'ffl r<! fel I factory a: , feWg On bills of SIO.OO /iyjl J and are only w- Iw | and greater Z dX Z ■ O | sold byMcDon- jV) | I amounts. ■ .. “ aid lure ‘ XJ I ———— x to. y L Xz co. w. .. 7 | NO. 212 SIDEBOARD ;. J ~ I£W . L I •~4 . B Top 20 by 40 inches % I NO. 422 SIDEBOARD | j .i—.•.•- n ” : ; IyZZZ:~ k | ['yX-J 111'bSI, ! , U Glass French bevel 14 by 24 No. 002-0 No.fi. No. 2. ’ Big and Roomy i ! |'' / II p rice , 8l « 18x2 o •20 [ I _ I | __!22 ! Price $16.50 r I ■ vie”"* | — _— It : —-I t••*.<—J. J "■Jr these goods are all ——j- f made of oak well made S We. show on our floors I c< I » •“'•“■ . I gg. PN-NN - I 1 “ i J~“" —11 1* U" “ ' ici' S | K No 99 No °4 No 30 i 1 ! ■' ■ IP A I j • 3 «- NO. 412 SIDEBOARD . N °- 22 a. - 2 • i t • ,i, • NO. 425 SIDEBOARD : ' I j j 56 inches high 64 inches high <0 inches high ;i. | / / ■ I Top 22 by 42 inches $4 25 SS.CO $6 00 Extra Value Large— • ... ......| I Ips Bevel Glass 14 by 24 Roll Foot < Roll Foot i Roll Foot French Bevel 1G by 28 ' '■) H j 'W i - ' Z | | Price $14.50 I igßt | Price 19 - 75 I I Jr W|L i o\\i \d*> } .v. n _ --■ J f-, . K / -JE I @ You can simply order. !(C J!1 (Qi.,. •. J- Rome furniturr .id | I .' I giving numbers, and the „ I* n nearly every state in Fr; exact thing will b_ W \ i < the union. Why? Be- I e 3k- -i fe- 1: ««■.—<■ p j j g . It add I 1 I NO. 415 SIDEBOARD t fc_L. f y V ‘ NO. 526 SIDEBOARD M I Top 22 by 42 inches «* / i Very Handsome and large- I Glass bevel 16 by 28 , No. 15 B No. 15 A 015 B i Glass 13 by 30 ! j Bevel Mirror Bevel Mirror Bevel Glass | u * z 1 rasil Price iIBW I 1 1 Pfice $24 - 75 MS; I i[ --y, McDonald furniture co. MXII - •• - "Y» at r ~< | .T*r* -y» SUBLIGNA , (Delayed Letter) I Our school is progressing nicely. We have one of the best teachers in the south. Forty-seven pupils are now on the roll and more coming in. Subligna is coming to the front, p Christinas is drawing near. The wedding bells have begun to ring. Mr. Clay Gilreath and Miss Mary Lou Hamilton were married last Monday. They started Tuesday for their future home in South Geor- i gia. Mr. and Mrs. Hix made a business trip to Rome last week. Mr. Willie White and Miss Myrtle , Story of West Armuchee are at tending school here. Among those visiting Subligna < Sunday were Mrs. Tom Ballenger of Gore, Mr. Robert Trimble of West i 1 Armuchee; Miss Jennie Pruitt, Mr. i Willis Hill of Rome; and Mr. Tom ; < Hill of Trion. Miss Ella Fowler was the pleas- 1 1 " j 11 " r *r ,tt" '■•? .wjjvtt"-vtibSSk Why Site ? 1 Lrc you one of the thousands of women who II * from female ailments ? If so, don ’t*be discour-1| go to your druggist and get a bottle of Wine of gg (jaraui. On the wrapper are full directions for use. ■ During the last half century, Cardui has beenH &| established in thousands of homes, as a safe remedy eh ' m f° r P w hi c h onl y women endure. It is reliable, 3g contains no harmful ingredients and can be depend- m ed on in almost any case. I Tab P F-. PB El Hll a —t Joilj | H Will Help Yen J 34 j Mrs. Charles Bragg, of Sweetser, Ind., tried Cardui. She I ® writes: “Tongue cannot tell how much Cardui has done for me. 3 §3 Before I began taking Cardui I could not do a day’s work. I a Lwould work awhile and lie down. I shall always give praise to your g F 3 medicine.” Try Cardui. AT ALL DRUG STORES f - *- ~r™ -t-tk x’gt'g T” ’ S ■T'-® r " w •w-yrr-.'— l. , Y* ■ ***■' ■««■■■ ■ M—«»ti IW— ■■ u I ant guest of Mrs. Wesa Morton last Sunday. Little Miss Mary Ballenger and : brother Dill Ballenger of Gore are attending school here. Mr. Hiram Hammonds of Montvale was mingling with friends at this place Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald visited Mr. Jackson and family last Sunday. Mr. Carter Langley, who has been visiting in Alabama City, has re turned home. Mr. Tom Fowler mado a business trip to Rome last week. Miss Edna O’Barr, who has been the guest of the Misses Dunaway of near Rome for the past week, has returned home to the delight of her many friends. Miss Mallie Lawrence left Satur day for her school at Chattoogaville. Mrs. D. C. Fowler spent part of last week on Dry Creek. xMr. Jake Ballenger has had his dwelling repainted which helps the looks of the town as well as the building. XXX THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1909. I ■!»— 1 >. mri« ■> «. r, IW»I xzv 'must give up one crop idea 1 I . I Governments Experts Say There Is More Money in Raising Corn and Hogs Than in Cotton. WASHINGTON, D. C.—Regardless of weather he wants to break away , from the exclusive cultivation of cot ton or not the southern farmer has got to adopt crop diversification or lose the battle with the soil. This is not tile dictum cf-a super-theorized mind, but a palpable fdct, established by the unchecked march of the Mexi can boil weevil through the great | cotton producing region of the south. United States department of agricul ture experts say that the damage to the cotton crop each year as a re I suit of the encroachments of the bop j weevil amounts to $25,000,000. W. | J. Spillman, agriculturist in charge ' of farm management, bureau of : plant industry, places the annual cost I of the devasting insect above that i amount. Tiierefore, experts of the department of agriculture are agreed , that the only available horn of the dilema thus presented the southern farmer is crop diversification. They insist that in this policy lies the foundation of a permanent prosperity among the great agricultural class that the boll weevil cannot affect. The first step toward crop diversifi cation is the abandonment of cotton as the exclusive money crop of the south. It is argued that the farmer of the south region will not only get better prices for his cotton because of the decreased acreage, but he will have more resources of revenue, through diversity of marketable pro ducts and in addition to this pecun iary advantage he will be saving his land by contributing to its vitality. Professor Spillman, who is a prac tical Missouri farmer, sees in the cultivation of corn upon a more lib eral scale a panacea for most of the ills that a.flict the farmer whose ex- \ | elusive money crop is cotton. The | price of corn, which has not been be- t 1 low 60 cents a bushel in the past I four yet~s ..nd which is now bringing • stiff pric es all over the country, ac- ; cording t< Professor Spillman, will re 1 I main high. The demand for live i ' stock —notably hogs—is way in ex- ’ <:ess of the supply, and the man who has hogs and corn to sell is now ' regarded as having the edge on the > man whose sole dependence for cash | i ' ■ ■ - - ! is his cotton crop. I This may strike some as a strange ' note in view of the prevailing high price of cotton, but the man who plants cotton exclusively exhausts his land from year to year, and more-' over has to buy out of the returns from his cotton the thing:: that the ' man who raises corn and live stock lias produced at a decided advantage to his land. Prof. Stillman holds that a man with one mule on an average farm ' in the cotton region can make more • money by cultivating corn intelligent-, ly than he can by cultivating a cot i ton crop by himself. Unaided one man with one mule can cultivate twenty acres o onfer adequately and i forty bushels to the acre ought to I be the yield, and the price at which I corn now is selling the money value !of the twenty acres would be S6OO. ‘ One with two horses can cultivate i forty acres in corn and make $1,200. : Prof. Spillman insists that one man ■ cannot possibly do as well in making a cotton crop. But in order to make the average land yield forty bushels of corn to the acre the land must be built up and kept vitalized by intelligent and methodical treatment. Experts at the department of agriculture lay great stress upon the growing of green stuff, which must be plowed under and the ground harrowed or rolled tight before replowing for an other crop. Prof. Spillman recom mends the sowing of cow peas in corn, which should be turned under after the corn is gathered. Burr clover, he thinks, is fine to sow with the peas the second summer. Stress is placed also on the importance of thoroughly rolling the land before preparing it again for the cultivation of corn. The possibilities of land thus treated are shown in Prof. Spill man’s own farm in Missouri. Six j years ago he and his brother bought I a place which at that time was pro- I during eighteen bushels of corn to If you are suffering from bilousness, I constipation, indigestion, chronic head i ache, invest one cent in a postal card I s< nd to Chamberlain Medicine Co., j Des Moines, lowa, with your name | and address plainly on the back, and ’they will forward you a free sample ■ of Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. Sold by Summer.ill: Drug | Co. n>'.®ESlK' RK the acre. Last year the same land, I after having been scientifically treat- j ed along the suggestions by Prof. I Spillman, yielded forty bushels to the j acre. He says that lie increased the productiveness of his land by sow ing peas with the corn and then pas- : turing hogs on it. Prof. Spillman 1 thinks that, in corn and hogs espe cially the farmers of the south can . make themselves independent. Choicest fruit in town at the De- , pot Restaurant. r v 1 Z/i'AcV. ■. . .'V„ .. .NCWCw The Kind You Have Always Eought, and •which has been in vso for over 30 years, lias borne the si;,-nature of —S? tod lias been made under his per- SOm;s Hij u •.’sioti inee its infancy, yjjlo vic one to deceive you in this. Ail Counterfeits, Imitation •; ar \ “Just- ; ,-good”are but .Experiments that trifle w.'.h. a. ,d endanger the health of Infants and Children —-lixpericnco again.’; experiment. What is CASTORIA * Cat; na is •. harmless substitute for Castor OH, Pare- Drop: and Socthhig Syr ips. It is Pleasant. It < oa!..;: rici h'r Opiain, Morphine nor oilier Narcotie Hubslunce. its ;e is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays 1 ■ ,-cri .hncss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troibles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It as: imßates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, healthy and natural (deep. The Children’s Panacea—'l no Moyher’s Friend. genuine; CASTORIA always Bears the Signature of _ Ths Kind You Have Alw Bought In Use For Over 30 Ye rs. THt Cf.NTAUH COMPANY. TT MUM'-AV •TACKY, NEW V «A Y. ■J—" ■'* ■■ —> | Tho News job department in well i equipped to do all kinds of cominer j dal printing. The work turned out. jis of tho highest quality, and the j prices are always found satisfactory by those who favor us with their or ders for printing. When in need of printed matter of any kind como In and lot us figure with you. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA