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Staple arrorFancy Groceries
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California Best Quality Can Meats Sauce Can Vegatables
Hernia Evaporated PeWes .l^flw... .12c lb. Argo Red Salmon 20c can Lookout Brand Pepper
‘~ lQ i G ° rdon BraDd Shredded Cod Fißh 10c ca Lee and Perrins Worcester Sauce.. .. 9 . 25c ft Pride'of Bedford Tomatoes 15c can
ra j . ■ Libbys Roast Beef 20c can
[California Seeded 10c pkg Libbys Chipped Beef 15c can Libbys Prepared Horse Radish 20c bot. Lookout Beans 10c can
Libbys Genuine Deviled Ham 15c can n .. w m -
t.kx n t v t Libbys Prepared Mustard 10c bot. old Mammy Kraut 10c can
Genuine New Kit 1.00 Libbys C °° ked LuDCb T ° ngUe 2 ° C <*“
- -i
Tel. NO. 71 Garrett Bros. Co. Tel. No. 75.
CHATTOOGAVILLE
■know time to sow spring oats
be sown on good land
■BBll do fairly well. But if yot
Biking of sowing on (Inn
had -r..- pm.
llljjliß l l''' m now fhm to risk get
■SBBi lung, lor you will lie inu-l
||||||B lose yotn seed and I :u>"i’.
are fertilized.
are now talking of gi/
BP.hinking the kind thev
'A' - B 11 woul( i be the best
ever done to not use a
during the year 1913 all over
the Southern states. We would
have just as much money next fall
iuid save paying for guano. If such
organization could be organized
with the farmers it would be a
grand and good thing, but 1 know
jthat it cannot be done. It might
partially accomplished, but no
man can afford not to use it where
the majority are using it, though
it proves a. us, yet in self
we There is
way we coul<]|^B^r commercial fer
tilizers pay usFlf the farmers ail
over the cotton belt could be in
duced to cut their crop into right
the middle then we would just
receive as much money at selling
time next fall with a half crop as
we will get for a whole big bump
er crop and thereby save paying so
much good money out for guano.
And by so doing we could make our l
corn, hay, meat at home on the
farm and save another great ex
pense. The commercial fertilisers
will not hurt us if we raise on our
farms all we need for supplies and
feed for all our stock. Then all the
lotton you can profitably raise on
he farm without impoverishing
All cotton don’t pay the
armer any income neither would
all corn by all the farmers pay any
thing, because it would soon be so
cheap you could not afford to raise
it. Cotton is our great money crop
in the South if we will control the
size of the crop. This could be
done but I don’t think it will be.
yet we all know it is gospel tndfl
yet we go on carelessly and diifl
the things we should not and'l«Nß
undone what we ought to do.
I am informed that Mr. F. M.
Gaylor, an old ex-Confederate sol-
Rlow and not expected
days. I jfrite this so
dren in Texas may see
he condition of their
ost of them take the
News.
G. A. RAGLAND.
The daily output in Washington
of parcel post stamps in 10,000,000.
--- ' . II j
nominating blank |
Popular Vote Contest. >
• .
Address.:lP
“ I
As a lady worthy to become a candidate in your I,
Popular Voting Contest. I present this name with
the distinct understanding and agreement that
the editor my name.
not I
■l I
yfl
SILVER HILL.
Mr. G. W. Milam continues seri
ously ill, much to the regret of his
|
4) Iti^^^^L^ilti i<- sun
wlm Ini' li>'"n
pijHBHHf
'l’he rnTthclay party given by Miss
Daisy Woods Saturday night was
highly enjoyed by those present.
Messrs. Jim Woods and Arthur
Perry attended services at Armuch
ee Sunday.
Miss Effie Holcomb is visiting rel
atives in Rome this week.
Mr. Merl Morgan and aunt. Miss
Georgia, with Mr. A.
Mis spent Satur
day night with Miss Daisy Woods.
Miss Minnie Vanpelt was the guest
of Miss Mattie Kendrick Saturday
night.
Miss Leekie Cummings spent
Monday night with Miss Stella Per
ry-
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. White are vis
iting relatives in Menlo this week.
Mr. Jim Cordle spent Saturday
night with the family of Mr. G. A.
Cordle.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Perry spent Sun
day night with Mr. and Mrs. Will
Woods.
Mr. Clyde Perry and Miss Myrtle
Crain attended services at Trion
I Sunday.
“Chums."
Old Age.
Old age as it comes in the orderly
process of nature is a beautiful and
majestic thing. It stands for ex
perience, knowledge, wisdom, counsel
That is old age as it should be, but
old age as it often is means poor
digestion, torpid bowels, a sluggish
liver nad a general feeling of ill
health, and misery.
This In Instance
H. n i ■
p or
fl
Jjf. STRAYED. B
One white and brown spoß
Pointer, about nine months old,
swering to the name of “Jack.”
Last seen in, Summerville January
30th. Liberal reward for any in
formation enabling me to locate
him.—O. L. Cleckler, Menlo, Ga.
One New York office building has
more than enough electric wires to
reach across the coninent.
BwsT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1913.
DRY VALLEY
Next Saturday and Sunday is reg
! ular preaching days at New Anti
och.
*! The singing at New Antioch Sun
-1 day was quite a success.
Quite a aumber of people from
Summerville, Trion, Pennville and
5 Teloga were present and did some
’ very good singing. We thank each
and all for their help and invite
p them to be with us again next Sec
‘ ond Sunday.
Messrik Ben Hood and Pink Ruth
' erford of Teloga were guests at
the home of Mr. John Ford Satur
-5 day night and Sunday.
•j Miss Sallie Coldwell is visiting
His the guest of
ran.
. L. Hancock of
. Paul Jones of
ne folks at this
-Summerville was
. Sam Strickjfcd
en by
u 't ' !•" -I- Ih
■
I, 1 W
■ i
1 Mr. and Mrs. Trencarter
tie daughters, Ellen and
b visiting the family of Mr. and Mrs.
j Sam Strickland.
' Mr. and Mrs John Allman of this
place visited their son, Mr. Jim 11-
B man at Screamerville Sunday.
[. j Mr. and Mrs. and
futile Glenn, s
K GORE
. The health of our comunity is
. not very good as the whooping
cough is abroad. |
, There wafc not any preaching ser- I
vice at Pleasant Grove I
and Sunday on account AML ab- !
. sence pastor, F. I
was
meet service
■ day
Miss a.shgg|
■ B
- ,■
, '-a' ?
'Sos®
with 0c
Mrs. 1.. J. Prickett has been BUB
for several days. BB|
Mr. C. P. Gaines attended
funpral of his brother, Mr.
Gaines, of Ca\e Spring, last Sat- I
Don’t You Believe It.
Some say that chronic constipa
tion cannot be cured. Don’t you be- |
lieve it. Chamberlain’s Tablets have
cured others —why not you? Give
them a trial. They cost only a
quarter. For sale by all dealers. •
The annual rain and snowfall of
the United States is estimated to
weigh six trillion tons.
There are $750,972,246 in national
bank notes in circulation in the
United States.
Wood’s Seeds
For The
Farm ani Garden.
Our New Descriptive Catalog
is fully up-to-date, giving descrip
tions and full information about
the best and most profitable
seeds to grow. It tells all about
Grasses and Clovers,
■Bfcced Potatoes, Seed Oats,
BtakPeas, Soja
tSeed Cofl
d all other
and Garden
Bfood's
I® i
Bfek isl
Free
calendars and
Bty to have <>nJ mr will |
,f- our store wlifß > city and
1 4with one free of charge, or if
’ Irop us a postal card, giving your
■ will gladly mail you one.
you a
o\erlM
V
F Kirkpatrick Furniture f
«, Main Sft R~«» ■'•♦■ CHATTASOO«A»r E NN. ■
H. D. MALLICOAT
Dealer In
Fresh Meats
Tobacco and Cigars.
H. D. MALLICOAT
Summerville
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persons holding claims against
the estate of Marshal Stephenson
are hereby requested to present the
same to me in terms of the law; and
those who owe said estate are re
quested to make immediate settle
ment. This January 6th, 1913.
V. WHEELER, Admr.
nearly one
third of the sand used in the manu 1
of glass in the United Stat- f
■fl 5 C
in Grand t
ft -' ' -1
Foley
Kidney
Pills
Whit They Will Do for Vt 1
will cure your backache*
itrengthcn your kidneya, cor
rect urinary irregularities, build
op the worn out tissues, and
eliminate uric arid
Pro.
* , <W| and Dia.
z
BrCi'!!. : ;h Beir?oy