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p. p. p.
Mates Mansions Circs in Blood Poison, Rheomatism and Mila.
P. P. P. purifies the blood, builds up the weak and debilitated, gives
strength to weakened nerves, expels disease, giving the patient health and
happiness, where sickness, gloomy feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
In blood poison, mercurial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and in all blood
and skin diseases, like blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers, tetter, scald
head, we say without fear of contradiction that P. P. P. is the best blood
purifier in the world.
Ladies whose systems are poisoned and whose blood is in an impure con
dition due to menstrual irregularities, are peculiarly benefitted bv the won
derful tonic and blood cleansing properties of P. P. P., Prickly Ash, Poke
Hoot and Potassium.
F. V. LIPPMAN, SAVANNAH, CA.
TULIA, TEXAS.
To The News and its many readers
I will give you a few dots from
this part of the Lone Star State. On
November 4th, I left Mexia, Texas,
the limestone country, and traveled
by rail road, passing through some of
the roughest, as well as some of
the most beautiful valleys that it
has ever been my pleasure to behold
We find a great many people farming
while this is a great ranch country
but one of the best signs that I see
is that these ranchmen are dividing
up their ranches into small farm for
the purpose of farming. The country
is filling up rapidly and I would ad
vise all w'ho want a home in this
western country to see about it at
once. Delay means higher prices for
land. The land in this western coun
try has doubled in value during the
last few years, notwithstanding, there
has been a considerable drouth here
this year. Land is advancing just
the same. Swicher county is rich
with Tulia as its county seat, and
just three years old with about 1,500
inhabitants. They have a very nice
up-to-date court house nearing com
pletion. The climate is pure and
healthy. The altitude about 2900 feet
I never met a more hospitable people,
than those who live in and around
Tulia. The principal crop here is kaf
fir corn and maize for feedstuff and
they realize very good prices for it.
But the most money seems to be in
cattle and the water is good and plentj
of it from 40 to 80 feet deep and the
wind pumps the water. There is no
timber at all, but you can get coal at
from $7 to $9 per ton, and lumber at
$25 to S3O per thousand.
We came to this place on account
of its healthfulness and high climate
as we have got a daughter that is in
very poor health and we think that
she has improved some since we
got here but we can’t tell what is
Nervous Women I
For nervous, tired women, we recommend Car- M
ui. Cardui is a woman’s medicine. It acts specifi
illy on the female organs and has a tonic, building ||
fleet on the whole system. It contains no harmful
igredients, being a pure vegetable extract. If you ||
after from some form of female trouble, get Cardui ||
t once and give it a fair trial.
ffi CARDUI
J 35 0
It Will Help You |
Mrs. W. W. Gardner, of Paducah, Ky., tried Cardui and writes:
[ think Cardui is just grand. I have been using it for eleven years.
am 48 years old and feel like a different woman, since i nave been gfe
iking it. I used to suffer from bearing down ains, nervousness ■
id sleeplessness, but now the pains are all gone and I sleep good, ffi
highly recommend Cardui for young and old.” Try it
AT ALL DRUG STORES
—
OAKLAND PIANOS
HOur aim is the production of a popular, up-to-date,
moderate price piano, possessing that quality of tone, f
worth, value and durability heretofore not found in
pianos selling at comparative prices. .
The officers of the Oakland Piano Co. are practical
piano men whose life-long experience in the building
and marketing of pianos is concentrated in the devel
opment of those essential quality features that attract
the careful buyer.
Our policy is to build one style of cane and one grade of piano,
thereby increasing our output, reducing the cost of production
U> the minimum, and permitting us to offer quality and individ
ualityin the , ‘Oakland”piano.impossible to obtain any other way.
I lß‘ < >ur r.< w fart, rv i- the b.-“t equipped and most uj-to-date plant
1 Ifc ' if in the world, having an output r.f 5. MM) piano* annually.
I K Int' ne quality in the scab- mtl *• general construct throuir,.-
Br out—the finish.’stvje. workrnan-hi{>—and in durability, w>: claim
I K the •‘Oakland’’ piano ban no equal at the price.
'‘'r. j'n i ■ If your dealer don’t handle the “f »akland” piano, write direct
FMlfcby IT to ua for catalogue and Special Introductory price.
OAKLAND PIANO CO.,
•Jf* AIS Steinway Hall, Chicago, 111.
SC3e"’’V»«£--'«
- -i— f'
\y M“/ Vx
wherever wc sell then.”
the best, for its bad to be sick but
we should be submisive.
H. J. Hendrix.
I
What Dropping Water Can Do.
One of the Chinese modes of punish-
■ ment is to place the culprit where a
■ drop of water will fall on his head
for hours, or even for days if he can
stand it so long. The torture this in-
. flicts is proved by an experience that
Col. Fred Burnby had in Vienna sev
eral years ago. A school teacher
bet him that he would not be able to
let a pint of water, drop by drop,
fall on his hand. Burnaby laughed at
the very idea at his not being able
to stand it, and the test began.
Although the strong man talked and j
jested gayly at first, it was not long
before he began to show signs of dis
tress. At about the two hundredth
drop—for the school teacher kept tal
ly—an expression of pain crossed his
face.
When the third hundred had been
entered his hand began to swell and
grow red. Then the skin burst and
the pain grew more and more excru
ciating. Finally, at the four hundred
and twentieth drop, Burnaby gave up
and acknowledged himself beaten. —
Many persons find themselves af
fected with a persistent cough after 1
an attack of influenza. As this cough j
can be promptly cured by the use of 1
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, it
should not b§ allowed to run on un- i
til it becomes troublesome. Sold by
Summerville Drug Co.
In 1881, 2,362,331 persons were en- ;,
gaged in agriculture in the United (
Kingdom. Ten years later the num
ber had decreased to 2,249,756; while
in 1901 it was 2,109,812.
Ten years ago the Standard Oil
company refined 90 per cent of the
oil produced; now it refines only 80
per cent.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1909.
SUBLIGNA
(Delayed Letter)
j . I
Mrs. Ida Ballneger and Mrs. Dillie
Hill and little daughter, Jennie, were
visiting Mrs. A. D. Broom last Mon
day.
All of our people enjoyed a big
show last Saturday night, and expect
, to have another next Saturday night, i
Mr. and Mrs. Jene Hix were visit- ;
: ing Mr. and Mrs. Ellis at Villanow:
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. D. C. Fowler and Mrs. Sell
spent last Sunday very pleasantly
with Mrs. Emma Mills. ,
Miss Emma Lanley attended the
singing at Bethlehem last Sunday.
Messrs. Jesse Atkins and Jesse :
Scoggin of Armuchee were visiting
friends and relatives here Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Maude Lawrence has charge
of the Bethlehem school now.
Mr. Judson Broom spent a few days ;
in Armuchee last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chapman of
West Armuchee were guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Milton Hix Sunday.
Mr. Sam Lawrence spent a few
days in Trion last week.
Miss Jewel Fowler and Ola War
nic were guests of Miss Macie and
May Morton Sunday.
Master Dill Keown of near Water
ville is visiting friends here this
week.
Miss Mary Lou Hamilton and Mr.
Clay Gilreath were united in mariage
last Monday. Mr. Gilreath was from
near Atlanta and after the marriage
the set out for their home. We wish
them a long and happy life.
Miss Myrtle Story of West Ar
muchee is attending school here.
Prof. Christian spent Sunday with
home folk in Dirttown.
Our school is -increasing in num
bers every day. 55 are now on
the roll.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Broom
on last Wednesday a fine girl.
Little Mary and Dill Ballenger of
Gore are attending school here.
Messrs Carl Watkins and Tom Fow ;
ler were visiting in Dirttown Sunday.
Mr. Zollie Smith of Dirttown was
in (he burg Monday.
Master Dennis Scoggin was the
guest of Master Everett Green Sun
day.
Our town is building up at a fast
rate.
Mr. Walker Phillips of Armuchee
was visiting at this place last week.
Mr. Deed Lawrence of West Ar
muchee attended the show here last
Saturday night.
Mr.. John Murphy of near Lyerly
was visiting here Sunday.
Dr. Story of West Armuchee was
here on business Monday.
Misp Mabel Broom attended preach
ing and singing at Bethlehem Sunday
Mr. Wiley Donald and family mov
ed to Rome last Friday to make their
future home.
Mrs. Retta Westbrook gave a Sun
day school entertainment Saturday
night and her Sunday school class
enjoyed themselves very much.
TULIP.
A boy of twelve years of age, with
an air of melancholy resignation,
j went to his teacher the other day,
; and handed in the following note
; from his mother before taking his
j seat:
“Dear Sir: Please excuse James
for not being present yesterday. He
played truant, but you needn’t whip
him for it, as the boy he played tru
ant with an’ him fell out and he
licked James; and a man they threw
stones at caught him and licked him;
an’ the driver of a cart they hung
on to licked him; and the owner of |
a cat they chased licked him. Then |
I licked him when he come home, af
ter which his father licked him, and
I had to give him another for being
impudent to me. So you need not :
lick him until next time. He thinks
he’d better attend regular in the fut- i
ure.
The mines of Butte, Mont., have a j
combined pay roll of $3,000,000 a■ ,
year. I i
- ... .
(P Wood’s Descriptive Q
Fall Seed Catalog
now ready, gives the fullest
information about all
Seeds for the
Farm and Garden,
Grasses and Clovers,
Vetches, Alfalfa,
Seed Wheat, Oats.
Rye, Barley, etc.
Alto tells all about
VegetaHe & Flower Seeds
that can be planted in the fall to
advantage and profit, and about
Hyacinths, Tulips and other
Flowering Bulbs, Vegetable and
\ Strawberry Plants, Poultry
Supplies and Fertilizers.
Every Fanner and Gardener ehenld
have this catalog It t > Invaluable In
ita helpfulness and suggestive Ideas for
a profitable and satisfactory Farm or
Garden. Catalogue mailed free on
request. Write for it.
T. W. WOOD & SONS, J
Seedsmen - Richmond, Va. CJ
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
From Draughon’s
I .
You will find in this issue of The
News an announcement of the special
holiday rates of Draughon’s Practi
cal Business College of Atlanta. Ga.
This College is too well known to
the readers of The News to need any
; special commendation, but it may be j
i of some interest to you to know of
the progress and improvement made
in this big college in are great city
of Atlanta since the first of last
June.
At that time Prof. John F. Draugh- j
on, President of Draughon’s Prac
i tical Business College, under the bus- ■
i iness colleges, placed the Atlanta i
College under the direct management
of Arthur C. Minter, who was for
mally general Inspector of the cotnpa
i ny, so that he is probably the best
informed and most widely experienced
business college man in the entire
South.
Draughon’s Atlanta College was al
ready equipped with banking and
wholesale fixtures, letter files, card
index systems and other modern ap
' paratus found only in high-grade bus
iness colleges, but the new manager
decided to put the Atlanta College
in a class entirely by itself so far
as modern equipment, up-to-date meth
ods, thorough work and high salaries
for its graduates is concerned.
When he assumed charge of . the
Atlanta College, he placed in the
Bookkeeping and Banking department
one of the latest model Burroughs
Adding and Listing Machines in or
der to give the student in this de
partment actual practice on one of
the most popular pieces of apparatus
to be found in practically all banks
and the leading mercantile establish
ments; then he purchased a Gamme
ter Multigraph on which from 2,000 ;
to 3,000 facsimile typewritten can be I'
produced every hour. This is un-;
questionably the greatest duplication
machine in the world.
Then Mr. Minter decided to estab
lish a Model Office Department in j
which the advanced students could;
earn while learning exactly the de
tails of business as found in mod
ern offices, banks., etc. This new i
feature is the first one of its kind |
ever installed in a business college, j
and has proven of great value to the |
students in a financial way as well
as for actual experience in every
modern office requirement.
The advanced students in this de
partment multigraph letters, fill in
the names and addresses on them, ■
address envelopes for the business
men of Atlanta, and do public steno
graphic work right while going along
with their course and gaining the
necessary speed and accuracy to
fill such excellent position as are se
cured by the graduates of Draugh
on’s Atlanta College. In this way,
they earn from SI.OO to $2.00 a day.
Just remember that no other bushiest
colleges offers any such opportunity.
This model office department has
proven such a success and attracted
so much attention that Mr. Minter
has been invited to address the Na
tional Commercial Teacher’s Federa
tion which will convene in Louis
ville, Ky., on Dec. 27th. The sub
ject of his address will be “Earning
while Learning in Model office work.’
The next evidence of the progres
sive spirit in Draughon’s Atlanta
College was the purchase of a Max
well touring car by the new manager,
to meet the in-coming students at
the depot, to take them to the col
lege and their boarding places. The
manager also uses his car to visit
the towns in the central part of
Georgia, in order to give prospective
students an opportunity to have a
talk with him about their business
training.
If you expect to attend a busi
ness college this winter, just mention
the name of this paper' on a card
or in a letter to Arthur C. Minter,
Manager Draughon’s Practical Busi
ness College, Atlanta, Ga., and you '
will receive a check good for $14.00 ! '
on a combined course, or $9.00 on a • ■
single course. If you have not re-' I
celved the large illustrated catalog j
of this famous college, just tell the I
Manager you want one, and it will ,
be sent to you free by mail. By the
way, this special offer expires on ■
the 28th of Dec., so you would bet-■
ter act promptly in the matter.
The best pills is DeWitt’s Little I
Early Risers— the safe, easy, pleas-1
ant and sure little liver pills. De- j
Witt’s Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve i
is the original. Good for cuts, burns !
or bruises, and especially for piles.;
Sold by all druggists.
Recently published statistics show -
that during the last year the num- j
her of births In France has diminish- ;
ed by 12,692. The number of deaths I
has increased by 25,019, and the pop-j
ulation of France has decreased by|
23,203.
Coal was first used as an illumlnant
in 1826.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S,
CASTORIA i
ff MOE!
The Kind ’ib-.n ?’!•, , Bought, pud which lias bceu
in use for e-t-, ‘ has borne the signature <i?
s? - j-.’s bceti made under his
isr.o-.’Vision since its Infancy
uo os jo to deceive you in thfe»
All Couute.J.'* s. . v. ~ t i tJ u3o-as-g-ood”arebufc
Experiitieni s ' tr.l’t '■■ it."* esßJattg* ■"■the health <a
Infants ijvl t'-'i aig’&liu;?’. HbqMN&Healh
What Is CASTORIA
Jastoria is harmless substitute for <-,"astoi’ Par**-
g»»irre, i>t<>;« n.wi Soothing’ Syrups. KJ v- /•teasflefiu- 10
contain* t’eitJier Opium, Morphine no" > Kwcotitt
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It Vi’MUM
and allays Fev< ishness. It cures l>iarrh«bt*-.*«<■> w.<ml
Colic. It celic.vco Teething Troubles, cures Com-stiAwitioiU.
and Flatulency, assimilates the Food, regui.w'
Stomach and jo-wels..- gwi.n::, healthy and iiaturA
The Children ircn~ The Mother’s Friend.
CBNUIN4 GASTORIA MWSW
Beiirs the
Tte Kind lon ta Always Bought
ta Use Per Over 30 Years,
TH I CENTAUR com FA NV. TT MURRAV STNXKT, NEW YORN OICV.
Win nim Mui i
STRICTLY HIGH GRADE; PRICE REASONABLE.
fIOTTj POINTS OF MERIT.
The only vehicle that
will ride level, no matter
WllillMK " how loaded. Is absol-
I utely free from pitching
\ / /xi or end motion. No roll
/ / Jw ing or spread ing of axles,
as t ‘ le w <-igli t moves up
IL -• ll Jland down. Runs e»y
V. ll \ \ Al l>ecause always in track.
X ✓ /W if \ Is not in the nature of a
\ vz \ torsion spring. Notend-
ency to rattle. Lighter
—* nn d stronger than any
BABCOCK CUT'UNDER WACON. vehicle made. The easi I
est riding vehicle extant Always gives satisfaction. Six different styles. Send for
catalogue and price-list. BABCOCK CARRIAGE CO., Evansville, Ind.
■ - . . OMH|
MINT SET RELIEF ■
b ■ ■ c . A’l others Fall ■
~bri r~ i
Ri SURE
Bsver. faius ■
OTT L E GUAnANTEED
wwvMWMir* -ar •
isbury, Sub Station, No. 2, Aug. IG, 13C3 Y &
Rowan County H
ufty, the Deputy Sheriff of Rowan County if{ ;4
ring with Ikhcurnnlisun fort: n years, have
) my bed part of the time, could not sleep
nt to Hot Springs, Ark., for six weeks but *4*
. I have used live bottles of Breeden’s iMf
and alter takine same I can sleep at nights,
ever and do ail my work. rag
J. L. Rutty, Deputy Sheriff. H
wvms Wt-r'-vrji r.vettv.' jn »-ikwrß-nnMMMI IvM
. Ask Y<?yr for a SeifiyJs Satile M
■WB.UW «■»«• / • •OVUWTMWMIn'' ‘fVl'mu v »
I’ILE, CR SIX BOTTLES FOR $5.00
nfonnatibn / wriLaznfcr’nat!’oQ Dept.
Jifik : ’ —LpJenivl
" *»■■■
For Indigestion DeWitfsKidney and Bladder Pills
Jt l Relieves sour stomacfc I?/AD II A A VM IT?
palpitation of the heart. Digests what you eat C VZMX D/A
DR.KING’S fni I
Will -Surely Stoo That Cough.
■■■HMHBBKCLk.
iOCTOR KING!
J T.iE QLB B'UABIE OOCTOKS. OLBEH II ME MB LOIBEST LOCJTEB. BEIBIM BUBUTU ■ BHMCIIE.
WE OFFER TOO THE LARGE AHO VALUABLE EXPERIENCE BE TH IMBQT
ESIAfcLIJHEO AHO MOST RELIABLE SPECIALISTS IB THE MUUI
F-- 1 ‘ 1 Autboriiad by U>e Bl.te W tre*l CNIOSIC, BWKMB Mt IMBIAL ,
iDISEASES. W. guarantee to refund money tt noi cured. AUmedi
>'?■« XT clnee turnlebed ready for um— no mercury or InjurlMAMdlelncs ,
1 \ u.ed- No detention from baelnee.. Patterns at a Alliance
; T, ’’t treated oytnall and exproae. Madielaea ..nt .varyvbere tree L
, froln « a *° or breakage. N. medicine seat O-O. D. nnlee* tn
, JT atructed. Cbargealow. Thousand, of casea oorM. Blat. your
TUGC-'■ >•cane and send for term.. * Coaaultatlon FKEE and soafiSestlaL, to ;
i . Call or write today. Don’t delay,
icrvou* Debility and Weaknastu stricture
rniA, pimples and biotchee on the face, ruxbee of neBB Thousands cured. We navaaUM So refund 8
v ; D, th»- ead, pains iu the back, coufuaed idean fnone - jf notpemanaaiUy owtX Ityheak faHjr ex
ns f .rzetfuine»R, oa»iiftilneße, aversion to society, thia i
''i ot vital forcee.lose of manhood, etc., cored for .. • • kniara’ed la ttsa
:f« vreeant-t' pnlghtloMee, restore iocj vitality, VarlCOCtlS eauaLog aarveasdabiUty, voakaetp
, -velopand n til - young or middle aged who * r ® »f the eta. DermaaaaUy airad vIU .
tildy and wreck! and make them fit so» marriage 0,. 1 7.ain •
s ■‘■mL! l thatterriabiediKcaae,tn all it! forms _ a amvMvttd
. P»;. ‘ 3» and stages, cured for life. Blood || V(|rO€S|6
7 . .nn.z. Skin Dl«e*M<ns. Ulcers, Swellings. Boren. J ■ ' a
'.■>rr fc <a, G ieet and all forma of private diseatee, Dlllin A• I • ••*. ••7’' j
.r'.d te stay Cured We guarantee to refund yourj’ II I 111 U• I • wtUiout r-<la. 1
-y If not cured. RAnif FRtl TO SSt! l maapplletien ■
b*ney Bladder and Prostatic f a effects and core, sent r aled Ln etala wrapper * •
leases : Kl.cs'.itl SUPTURS CD' Free Museum VouV. ’EXfcSTStiSS j
p.tnlM. tndbloodlM. m.U.oa.- Ilatbs city Vr,ln* urttr.
T. K!MG MEDICAL CO., B,T atl J’ I.CIL
(TborougLly-ewponaibla. LegaLf* under the lawa <»f G