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BWE PAY THE These good 3 are “FRA'IE” FfW ipW JWR made at our big . .... ts Iwl ''AVil flft' Nl factory at Rome WWW OnbhlatOio.tH. l.y i U. jt=Jl and are only fl and greater - amounts. SflW' ihjHi Co. hl NO. 212 SIDEBOARD ■•.!>■ I gZ.l^—r ~~ ~lf iSfejl ®SSi II Top 2C by 40 inches «y |jv ||| N 0 422 SIDEBOAED "ZZZZ d jp. .... if. > ® F|.® I J Glass French bevel 14 by 24 No. 2. . No. 6. R No - 1 00 Jr C Big and Roomy W” ?W " INI Plain Mirror Plain Mirror Bevel Mirror ® J —E_XI ‘~ : I z Price $12.00 12x20 16x20 16x21 Gte 14by24inches cs3M —— Price $16.50 V a These goods are all /’ .'. .■--=: ■■* *' .11—z= P —'- —Al| made of oak well made =1 = 1 We show on our floors and nicely finished. gg V tifty other styles of IF’' 1 ■ ■■■ ...... .... • .‘-‘I Sideboards up to Sloe, '-L —— i~~ j u || II u ' { . IbiogOl No. 36 No. 24 No. 22 JLy ‘L f X/ lEL N - 412 SIDEEOAED 70 inches high 64 inches high 56 inches high NO. 425 SIDEBOARD |yg|ggggjsi|||-§3iL| || Top 22 by 42 inches S6OO $5.00 $425 Extra Value Large— f~~V f g Bevel Glass 14 by 24 Noll Foot Roil Foot Roll Foot French Bevel 16 by 28 In | I KiM Price $14.50 fflfsn, Price $19.75 gaEm y W\\, ill 111 ' |iji,\\h l|L\ fL w ™ ——- ■ ’ ° /I l\ //vy > f M/n f y^.) ] _ You can simply order, (tLXLJj| JL Rome furniture is sold giving numbers, and the in nearly every state in eirict thing will be j the union. Why? Be- j sent ' -’1 - ■ w r ‘-. cause its good stuff. J gjmQM Jig- IlwO feWy NO. 415 SIDEBOARD jy— jj y« U y NO. 526 SIDEBOARD I V \ j|gl ag Top 22 by 42 inches Very Handsome and large— i ( GIaSS bevel 16 by 28 015 B N(> - 15 A r/ 0 . la. B Glass 18 by 30 I Bevel Glass Bevel Mirror Bevel Mirror >\4<zz4A l X|Pv r /W r tosfcg Price SIB.OO ?."» Price $24.75 ’gggW; MCDONALD FURNITURE CO. fegM PHOENIX, ARIZ. Editor News: Enclosed find $2.00 to advance my subcsription to The News. I could not get along without the dear old News. As I promised to let my friends in Georgia hear from me will pen them a few lines. As I have been here aone year will give them a few valuable hints con cerning life in the far west. My wife and I left Chattanooga, Tenn., on Nov., 24, 1908, and it was apparently the dead of winter through the middle west and landed in Phoenix on Nov. 28 just one year ago today. There we were met by some friends and started out through the salt riv er valley to their home four miles away. There we found everything green and fresh. The alfalfa fields were green as in June. It was on this drive through the country that we saw our first orange grove with its delicious yellow fruit. That scene was somewhat attractive to people from North Georgia where they have to pay such prices for oranges and then get inferior grades. We get the very best fruit here. Oranges generally ripen in Arizonia earlier than anywhere else in the United States. This is a fine country in many re spects. It is far ahead of Georgia, especially for a young man to get a start in the world. He has many more opportunities here than there. Everybody seems to be doing well. There is more money in circulation. Wages are higher, ranging from $1.75 to $2.00 for common w’ork. It costs little more to live here. Most gro ceries are a little higher than there. The summers are pretty hot here. The temperature runs to about 115 to 120 degrees, but it is so dry any one can stand that much heat about as well as they can 95 degrees back there. The winters are fine here. I am sure they cannot be beaten any where in the United States. The very worst weather we have is just like October back there. The nights are cool, the days warm and pleasant We hardly ever have any rain. Oc casionally it will come a shower of rain at night and by the next even ing it is all gone and everything dry. We had a rain the night of the 26th inst, and while it was raining here the large mountains 50 miles away, north of us, were putting on their snow caps which we can see plainly. While we can look at these snowcapped mountains we can look around us and see the lovely green palms and trees and the the rose in full bloom. The garden full of nice vegetables growing faster than they dare grow there in summer. And al falfa and grain fields dotted with cattle and horses that are rolling fat. And one can hear the birds singing as sweetly as if it was May time. Arizonia has a territorial fair at Phoenix every fall. We attended the fair this fall. They had some fine farm products and fine stock of all kinds. They had very fine exhibits of mine products, such as gold, sil ver, copper, etc. But horse racing was the main feature of the fair. The famous Dan Patch, the fastest pacer in the world was here. His record is one mile in one minute and 55 sec onds. This is indeed the land of milk and honey, for almost every farm has a nice dairy heard on it. Every few miles you can see a bee yard of from 50 to 200 stands of bees. Dairying is a profitable business here For fear this finds its way to the waste basket I will close for this time. With best wishes for the The News and its many readers. C. C. JUNKINS. P. S. Just a word for Uncle Jim Fowler’s Boy. He had better come out here where we have pure air to breathe and good, pure milk to drink what has no tubercular germs in it. But, pshaw, I just happened to think there is not a possum in the whole territory, and that would spoil it all with him. Mars. Taft came over here the 13th ult., and when he found there were no possums here he only stayed two hours. CCJ. Looking One's Best. It’s a woman’s delight to look her best but pimples, skin eruptions, sores and boils rob life of joy. Listen Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cures them; makes the skin soft and velvety. It glorifies the face. Cures Pimples, Sore Eyes, Cold Sores, Cracked Lips, Chapped Hands. Try it. Infallible for Piles. 25c at Summerville Drug Co. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1909. ITASCA, TEXAS Mr. Editor: Enclosed find one dollar. Let The News come on to our address. We get it every week and comes right to our door. Most everybody is done gathering Cotton turned out very well. We made nearly half bale to the acre. There has been a right smart of wheat sowed and a good deal of oats. It is raining here today and it is sure muddy. We have not had any cold weather yet, but would like to see some so we could kill some hogs. We are breaking land for another crop. I am about half done turning and have 18 acres of cotton land ready to plant and have got our winter wood and coal. We have to haul our wood ten miles. It costs us two dollars a cord and haul it. Everything is high here. Corn 75c, hay sls ton, though the most of us have got corn and hay to do us. cot ton 14c. Some one wanted to know how I liked the Lone Star State. I like' fine and think this the best farming country in the west. I know it beats the old country. I have been here 14 months and this is the rainest day that I have seen, though we hope to see a right smart of rain this win ter. We had vrey little rain last summer. The ground is wetter now than it has been since I have been here. Well, wish I had a new copy of The News to read while it is raining I like to hear from the old country. I will say to the many readers of The News that if some of you will come out to see me I will feed you on pork and turnips. Some one wants to know about the health of this country. I have been here 14 months and have not had a doctor but one time in my house. Luck to the News and its many readers. W. T. GRAY. If you are suffering from bilousness, constipation, indigestion, chronic h ad ache, invest one cent in a postal card send to Chamberlain Medicine Co., 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 Summerville Drug Co. The first horse railroad was built in 1826. Says Will Cure Consumption. We clip the following from a recent issue of the Atlanta Constitution: Editor Constitution: A simple remedy for tuberculosis, and one de clared to be a sure cure, is announc ed by a Texas Methodist preacher. Rev. L. G. Grimes, of Copperas Cove, He is now living in that little town with his second wife, his first one having died with consumption. Shortly after the death of his first wife, he himself was stricken with the white plague, and the disease de veloped so rapidly that he was forced to give up his work. He had frequent hemorrhages from the lungs, and the only exercise he could take was horse back riding. One day he rode over to the black smith shop to have his horse shod and while the smith was doing the work he got on the forge to warm, and accidentally inhaled the smoke from the stone coal. It seemed to give instant relief, and he inhaled it for some time. He returned home, feeling better than he had felt for months, and determined to contin ue the experiment. Rev. Mr. Grimes says that he never had another hemor rhage; that six treatments cured him; and that he has never had a symptom of consumption since. He had a lady friend who was in the last stage of consumption. She had given up all hopes and was confined to her bed, which she never expect ed to leave. Mr. Grimes told her how he was cured, and as she could not set up, her husband had a little furnace made and with pipes convey ed the fumes of the stone coal into her lungs. Her physician forbade the treatment, but the husband refused to desist and In a few weeks the lady was able to leave her bed, and has never had a symptom of the disease since. Mr. Grimes wants the world to know of this simple and inexpensive remedy, and hope all sufferers with consumption will give it a fair trial. READER. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the ./*/» /?**" Signature of J. fl. COOK, liYERIiY, GA, — Dealer in ’ ; Fresh Meats and Fancy Groceries \ I Buy Turkeys and Pay Cash Bring your Chickens and : : . Turkeys and sell for Cash • i J. M. COOK, liYERhY, GA. ] -•M-H-W-H-H-H-1-1-I-1-H-H--I--H-I-I-I-HH-1-1-H-1-I-H-I-I-H-I-DI 1 | [ |.|+ “CHRISTMAS® Write TO DAY, mention name of this paper, and I’ll send you a check which will be accepted as $14.00 part payment on our combined scholarship, or $9 00 on our single scholarship on or before December 28, 1909. Our BIG catalog FREE by mail. It will pay you tocome hundreds of miles to our At lanta college because Atlanta offers better opportunities to young people than any other city in the South, and in our Model Office Department advanced students EARN WHILE YOU LEARN at the rate of SI.OO to $2.00 a day. No other business col lege offers you any such opportunity as this. We also teach by mail: Write TO-DAY for check and full particulars ARTHUR C, MINTER, Manager. DRAUGHON’S BUSINESS COL!,EGE ATLANTA, GEORGIA