Newspaper Page Text
p, p, p.
P P. I*. will purify arid vitalize your
blood, create a p'x.d appcl Ito and glveyour
whole system tone and strength.
A prominent railroad sop.-rlntendent at
Savannah, mtn-nog with
P iei-I, and Rlieutnatl* m rays: After tatt
ing l>. V. P. he never felt so well '» his life,
nm! fwk H'a if he could llyo forever, if ho
could always get P« P-**•’
If you are tired out from overwork and
clone confinement, take
p. p. p.
If you are feeling badly In the spring
fiwd out of sorts, take
I p. p. p.
If you suffer with headache indigestion,
debility and weakness, lake
ip. p. p.
I If vou mifTer with nervous prostration,
B nerves urn t rung and a general let down
B of the system, taka
I p. p. p.
p For Blood Polson. Rheumatism, Scrof
ra nla. Old Hon". Malaria, Chronic Female
R Complaints, take
IP. P. P
p Prickly Ash, Poke Root
and Potassium.
gj The best blood purifier in the world.
F. V. LIPPMAN,
c‘ Savannah, • • Gaorgla.
■ 2JQ3VMKBMI
Christmas Tree at Chelsea
'Bh<- W. O. V es Cht-lst-ii Camp 333
v. ill hwv«- n Christmas !.-<•<? Christmas
night.. Everybody is Invited to be
lit-. Heiit anti give their friends some
nite compliment. Wil! have some
good speaking. Judge Henry is ex
p- i. i to make the opning address,
■i -slitt A (lamer and the Hammonds
boys have made special arrangements
I . the people to have anything they
inight want to buy for the tree.
Box Suppar
There will be a box supper at Pine
Grovo school house Monday night.
January 3. 1910. The public is cordi
ally invited to attend.
Kltno, Texas.
Bummeil Hie News:—Enclosed find
P. O. order for 11.00 for arrearage
for my paper which Is like a letter
from the old home every week. As
ter a nint- or ten months drowth Tex
as is again blessed with abundant
rains and the people are going ahead
breaktirg their lautl preparing for an
other crop.
D. A. Strange.
Scrub yourself daily, ;'OU are not
clean Inside. This means slean atom
tn h. bowels, blood, liver, clean, heal
thy tissue In every organ. Moral:
Take Holllsber’s Rocky Mountain Tea
a thorough cleanser. Try it tonight.
Summerville Krug Co.
Mr. J. T. O’Barr of Lafayette spent
Saturday in town .
Mr M il Hense of Upland was
hero Saturday.
j IF THERE WERE BETTER SHOES THAN THESE WE WOULD HAVE THEM FOR YOU.
| r *
Before we entered the shoe business, we in= vlll I
■' ’' ■ . x W'A
H 4 vestigated thoroughly; sought the advice of the g g
I foremost experts and the opinions of long ex= I
| perienced shoe makers and sellers. I
The world’s Markets were, and are still open to us-We searched lor the Best and I
found them in These: I
J ? i Cousins, Jno. Kelly, Meriam Shoes, Johnson & Murphy, Howard & Foster, P Cogan & Son |
In style, quality, wordmanship and fit, we know of no other shoes that are worthy to be com pared, with these. Let us repeat, if there were better shoes than these
we would have them for you. When in Rome come to see us, we can save you money. We carry a complete line of Shoes and Slippers.
McWILLI AMS SHOE CO., 210 Broad St., Rome, Ga.
SEMINOLZ.
—-
This will be the last letter that I
will write for 1909, for I suppose you
ail will want to take Christmas as
well as the rest of us.
There is no serious sickness in our
community at this time that I have
beard of.
We have had a big snow fall and
some very cold weather.
Xmas will soon be here now and
the children are looking for Santa
Clause to come with every thing that
is good.
j A great many of the citizens of
this part of the county would like
to go to Summerville occasional
ly but we are afraid to start for fear
we will meet an automobile, and cause
our stock to run away. Now I am
infavor of the automobile companies
having their automobiles if they want
them and I am In favor of them hav
ing their good roads provided they
make them themselves and not run
on the public roads we now have.
Yes. I am in favor of the automobile
men making their own roads to run
on just so they do not interfere with
the public generally. There are only a
few who can afford to buy automobiles
land they are those who have plenty
of money and are able to make as
I goods roads as they want and pay for
i the rlghtaways through the country.
They can make them parallel with
our public roads, but I would prefer
, them being out of sight of our other
public thoroughfares. Weil they
could iiave crossings like the rail
roads have, provided they would put
their signs and always give warning
, by 3 or more blows before crossing
a public road. Yes the auto com
panics are fully able to make and
macadamize them and even have bet
ter roads than we now have and save
many lives being lost and much dam
age every way botli to people and
stock, and not allow any body with
a team or buggy to travel over their
roads. And the bicycle men might
help build these good roads. But the
public generally are not in favor of
autos, carriages, buggies and horse
men and footmen all traveling the
same road for it. is too dangerous for
’ our women and old men and I might
Include young people as well for the
young are more venturous than the
old. I will now give a few reasons
for my position.. Ist, it is real dan-
I gerous both to man and beast to come
■ in contact with automobiles. 2nd, by
■ having a road of their own there
would not be any more danger than
■ crossing a railroad. 3rd, England, I
I have been told has two railroad
1 tracts to avoid accidents. Wherever
t l*y have a railroad they have
two tracks. Then why not have an
auto and bicycle road and one for the
general public and thereby save lives,
t money and expense in lawsuits over
these accidents and collisions. 4th.
and make our country safe for every
body to travel to and from the coun
t ty site of the county. sth. Our laws
prohibit people, any one, from put
ting a nuisance near another dwelling
or doing anything that will be detri
mental to your neighbor. 6th, The
1 law of God says thou shall not kill
and our statute says the same thing.
And automobiles do frequently kill
h and cripple and ruin people for life.
1 give these truths that our law
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, DECEMBER, 23, 1909.
i makers may see an enact laws for
j the good of the masses of our citizen,
of our beloved county, Chattooga.
G. A. Ragland.
SUBLIGNA
On account of bad weather there
was not any services here Sunday.
People are sure changing homes
Mr. Will Jackson and Dr. Story
have recently moved here. We are
expecting others to move in soon.
Mr John Ellis and sister, Kate,
from Villanow were the attractive
guests of relative here Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. Clay Gilreath of South Geor
gia is up on an extended visit to
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Ham
ilton of near here.
Miss Olera Warnic visited home
folks Saturday and Sunday.
Tom Fowler made a business trip ,
to Rome one day last week.
The entertainment given by Mrs.
M. Hix Friday night was highly en
joyed by those present.
Miss Emma Langley has been on
the sick list for a few days.
Miss Mary Mills and sister, Mrs.
Donnie O'Barr, were the pleasant
guests of the Misses Greens one day
last week.
Rev. Mr. Lovern and family have
moved here. We are glad to welcome I
them in.
Mrs. Tom Maynor is right sick at ■
this writting.
Mr. A. D. Broom is having a nice |
dwelling house put up on his farm.
Well this year is almost gone, I
and some of the people are not so I
thankful as they ought to be. They
don’t live as near right as they ought I
to live. It seems that some of them I
think if they are not drinking, and '
fighting they don’t stand much. So
let’s all try to have a merry Christ
mas and live better next year than
we have ever lived. We all know
time is khort.
Best wishes to all and a merrj
Christmas.
Neri
HAYWOOD
I Everybady has been enjoying the
snow for it is about four inches deep
1 here.
Miss Myrtle Chase who has been
attending school at Cleveland, Tenn.,
returned home last Tuesday.
Mrs. A. E. Scoggins spent last
Tuesday and Wednesday very pleas
antly with Mrs. W. A. Scoggins and
family.
Mrs. Letty Davis of Tioga, Tex., is
visiting relatives near this place.
Mr. Dean Chase made a busi
ness trip to Rome one day last week.
Mr. W. A. Scoggins made a busi
ness trip to Rome one day last week.
' We are glad to know that Mrs. J.
■ T. Shropshire is improving.
Mr. Jude Waters was visiting his
parents here Sunday.
W. M. Landers is erecting a nice
new dwelling at this place.
Brown eyes.
I Mr. A. W. McNeal of near Holland
was in town Monday.
Mr O. D. Wyatt of Sunny Dale was
here Monday.
Mr. W. M. Denton of Lookout Mt.
was in town Saturday.
SHACKELTON.
The ditches for water works are
just about completed and most all !
the pipe has been put on the ground.
Our town will soon have a complete
system of water works. The supply
will be forced by a hydraulic ram
from the big spring at the foot of the
hill to the large reservoir seventy
five or one hundred feet above, and
then conveyed to town in under
ground pipes.
Mr. Barton has most of the bents i
up for the cable car line. Material
is being rapidly brought in for the
completetion of the line.
Mr. Dean of Chattanooga is fast
arranging the posts for the support
of the electric wires to the mines.
We expected to see the train run
ning by this time but it has not made
its appearance yet though we can
hear the shrill whistle sometimes and
knew the time is not far ahead when
it will reach us.
Prof. Christain now’ has goods in
his new store near here.
Mr. Clyde Dunwoody is now a cit
izen of this place.
M. S. Crain has accepted a posi
tion on the construction of the car
line.
Wishing the editor and many read
ers a merry Xmas, and hoping no
I one will take too much to drink for
i that would spoil the pleasures of
Xmas sure.
• • •
Looking One’s Best.
It’s a woman’s delight to look her
j best but pimples, skin eruptions,
I sores and boils rob life of joy. Listen
I 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.
GORE, R. F. D. 2
i Farmersville school opend on Nov.
29. Prof. W. H. Gardner of Holl;
Hill, S. C., is principal. We have
now an enrollment of thirty one pu
pils. The parents and teachers are
determined to build up a good school
here.
If the weather permits we expect
to have at the Farmersville school
house on Friday evening December
24 a box supper. The public is cor
dialy invited to attend.
The bad weather of last Sunday
prevented us from hearing our new
Methodist preacher.
Mr. Amos Pinion and Miss Mary
Belle Hawkins were married Sunday
De:. 19. at Squire Irvines.
G.
Confidence puts the right kind of a
man on his good behavior.
If the seven longest rivers of the
world were placed end to end they
woul lack 500 miles of encircling the
earth.
CASTOR 1A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the ZTr
Signature of
WANTED
I Girls to Work in Knitting Mill.
3 Nice, Clean, Healthy Employment. Good wages.
Good Churches and Schools and pleasant sur
roundings. For full particulars address
I DAVIS HOISERY MILLS,
East Chattanooga, Tennessee.
I HERE IS
That the best body-building
I anc ~ strengthening tonic for
M Delicate Ohilta
w .- 1 —
“My 9 yaar old daughter was “My two children, who were puny
weak, pale, and had no appetite. 1 and ailing, rapidly gained flesh and
gave her Vino!, and she began to strength when I began to give them
G thrive at once. She gained rapidly Vir.ol. I proved that Vino! is a splen-
Uin weight, color and strength.” did tonic for delicate children.”
S Mrs.W.H. GILMORE, Durand, Mich. Mrs. C. ALLEN, New Bedford, Mass.
0 Vino! builds up healthy flesh and makes thin little limbs round
a and plump. Children love to take it.
M We return people’s money without question 11 Vlnol g
•3 does not accomplish all we claim fior St. Try it, please.
| SUMMERVILLE DRUG CO, Summerville. |
OAK HILL.
On account of the inclement weath
er there was not any any Sunday :
school at Oak Hill last Sunday.
Mr. Raymond Gardner is improv- I
ing from an attack of pneumonia we ■
1 are glad to say.
Miss Alice Curry was the guest
■ of her aunt Mrs. L. F. Bridges one
' night last week.
The school at Pine Grove has clos- |
ed for the holidays.
Mr. John Cheek of the Berry scheol:
is at home for a few days on vaca- I
tion.
Mrs. J. W. Bagley continues quiet
ill we are sorry to report.
There will be Christmas tree at
Oak Hill on the night of December
24. Everybody is invited to come '
and take part in the occasion.
1
The North Carolina Board of Ag-
■ riculture has passed a resolution
having for its purpose the keeping
of the boll weevil out of that state.
The regulation forbids the importa
tion of cotton seed, cotton seed hulls,
loose cotton in any shape and baled
cotton unless compressed from Ar
kansas, Louisiana, Texas Mississippi
and Alabama.
The office that seeks the man gen
erally finds him hiding behind some
other fellow.
(P Wood’s Descriptive Q
Fall Seed Catalog
now ready, gives the fullest
information about all
Seeds for the
Fam and Gardes,
Grasses and Clovers,
Vetches, Alfalfa,
Seed Wheat, Oats.
Rye, Barley, etc.
Also tells all about
i Vegetable & 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 Farmer and Gardener should
have this catalog. It is invariable in
its helpfulness and suggestive ideasfor
a profitable end satisfactory Farm or
Garden. Catalogue mailed free on
request. Write for It.
T. ft. wees & SONS, J
Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va. £>
Please notice the label on your
paper and see how much you are
in arrears. This is the time
when we expect our subscribers
to pay us, so when you are in
town drop in and settle with the
News.