Newspaper Page Text
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■Tetter to
BF Kilmer & B
■ing'namton, N. Y. I ■
Whit Swamp-Root
■ For You.
Kd to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blng-J
■ton, N. Y., tor a sample bgg»
■k>n convince anyone. ' .
P>e<;elve a booklet of valuatfe
JUKion, telling all about thlfe
sos and bladder. When writijfe
ure and mention the Sunujjfe
■ekly News. Regular fifty-i’Wife
Pl-dollar size bottles for sale atM
[rug stores.
W. S. Skelton, a merchant at StanJ
[ e says he would not a. take
relief a single box of
■Lx Hills gave him. ', I
•;J‘ ' ' lr‘
||k.,
straighten up. A
IIIIHIILx of Foley Kidney Fills ell
■Retene.” For sale by all
and
BB
B ■ I ’ . - ■
S ' ‘ Bpa *"
Hk
' ' S 11111®
Based
' Sr
trou
gh
kidney
IB*
backs,
®| 1 ' Rfc*
' '.' '" "' £*>
Roub
F '' * \ \ J ft
■ TaKe
One
Pain Pill.
@F then—
I **
E * >T
Dr. Miles’
Anti-Pain Pills
will help you, as they
have helped others.
Good for all kinds of pain.
Used to relieve Neuralgia, Head
ache,
Sc: a tic a. Ki d n bag o.
Loco: •
St
s';^'v; s, V
o: u •
"I ha\e ;<x
neuralgia and
tt for years. While visiting my son
and suffering from one of the old
attacks, he brought me a box of]
Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills. I used’
as dir<xt**d end after taking l
-KaSSw. wh it w.- :•■•• \ t time in years,
Sifikft.. -_»...,■ • '• f ■-■- ot<
Dowagiac, Mleh.
;ah—
nijWibg JffiX.’
6
W.C. LU. DEPjffIEUL
—Jr——J
,• The next meet ing of t he f local un
: ion will .
the
Ifllle 1,1 M •'' Ail
: t .'ii>< » ”*4’. ' be
The man of today ■b takes a
; drink during business hours is very
! likely to step into a drug store to
1 ontain something to kill the smell
J of it, the Boston Advertis
draws the inference.
, ; »Bneu .11 •)-at. :.t N in.-
U _ ■umi,.'!' of j., •!■-(, n.'. that
* business do not belong
■p Query: What legiti
■L •. A.artmei.t of Durnau activi'v
the drink evil?
[pi’t 11"
■fe-c -
Sr
Kove
0
‘ FS
iK'lie railroads an* JgfplSf
■ ires these days, i + .(»:>■
BBK' a I ab><
so daily is a«
■k vl
Bhk :
bb-v ■■'•■■' r^'Ji.
1 ■••'
yards at Wm*. ill-, aJM
' to pass
■ found to have
E driW liquor were ordered off
1 duty. Local railroad officials have
’ expressed themselves as favoring
1 such a test.
The Grand Lodge of the Masonic
fraternity of the state of Califor
, nia, at a recent meeting, when more
than a thousand delegates were
1 present, decided to refuse member
' ship in the order to anyone engag
ed in the liquor business, either as
principal, agent, or employe, and
• ■ a ._..iwknn nnnt in ty/UYii
ruled that any member now in goou
standing, who should engage in the
traffic, should forfeit all Masonic
rights and privileges.
Noting with prophetic eye the
anti-drinking regulations and prohi
i bitapns to the railroads and basebal
Journal of the American
iBMWLstM-ial i«»n *ay*. " 1 lie w " 1 ’ 1 '
the old fetich
at whatever cost of dang
er to the public at large seems to
[ be
come
trusted may
“ required to be as abstemious as the
& ball-player and railway employe.”
F Resolutions forbidding the use of
8 intoxicatants at fraternity banquets
“ and declaring any undergraduate
9 violating the spirit of the fraterni
t ty by using intoxicating beverages
' would have his traveling expenses
withheld, were adopted at the an
jflhual convention of Phi Delta Thet
in the Hotel LaSalle,
■fcicago, on the evening of Decern
gß 31. 1912, says the Chicago Rec-
BBrd-Herald. Meantime mental
were singing college songs and yel
ling until quited by hotel employer
in the bar-room down stairs.
“We had similar trouble at Buf
fa.o,” said one delegate, “and for
Ibis reason adopted similar resolu
tions to prevent such boys from
getting into councils of the frat
ernity. The boys drinking dowc
si airs in the bar-room are n. A dele
gates— they are
*
driving the liquor traffic iWit
a state, a service is preformec
which means the elevation of even
citizen of that state, increaser
’mental, physical and economic ef
ficiency, a purer moral evironment
I— a service that will give an infin
i ite impetus to the movement to
ward universal brotherhood when
the good of one in the concern o
| where no evil which imperili
R social unit will be tolerated
r.
that
crowned with the eon
j^|M^O l *%probation of Almigh
JtyG&l.
1A floating drydock which can Ilf
jtedtleahips weighing 22500 tons re
was the Ameri
>r 'Jcan navy
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1913.
YSrtrtiflf
Hilmlilm
is probably due to uric
acid in the system —the
blood must be purified—
the poisonous acid driven
out and general health
must be improved.
Thousands testify that
Scott’s Emulsion rids the
of poisonous acid
the impover-
and its con
ceffrated nourishment is g
converted into red blood
.corpuscles which drive
out rheumatism\
<’is especiallywaluable
ged people.
Ask for and on
SCOTT’S. “Wl
Scott & Bowse. Bloomfield,
crm’tnv
Cl 1 A 1 lOA.
" GEORGIA— Chattooga Couffv.
W. .1. idmftus
sF" \ ' ■or ut Isaac li<>gg. rep;eo.ni- ■ ,
■jlourt in in.- petition >1 ■..> filed.
■fee has administered Bair
this is to ci!"
to .-how i. w '
H ■ Ki'.. Why -Hid .»• j;.:. . 1-1 . d
be discliarpgl Iroin
■ ■ ■ K *
' ’ T.d i.
Bta
B ■-
i i'
' n BL: ni.iv”■
11. %w4-**’
- -JB . :
T ”WVi ' '
Jj - •' ■ .jf- . '
■
"Chl
• ... ....
iW.-
No Backache or Kidney
If you have pains In the
urinary, bladder or kidney «t
dizziness and lack
no
cists. ..r y mail. 9
SAMPLE FREE.
j Co., Leßoy,
|o»i'be insane asylums of all civj
® ilized countries are now overburdej
ed with patients aAiever befoijß
8 Dr. T. B. Hyslop, of London, a lejfl
8 ing brain specialist, predicts -
in 50 years half
’ wul i
/ .■ al 11 •' a
a id south.
The Bell Telephone
* 1 000 employes on its pay
. [- ~
11 Free Flower Seed
; For Readers of
Illis Newspaper
—to get in oloeer touch
Itopreonaily end with the peo-
We you to
great eoißkn seed
□
d' for south in
bc
t. a magnificent of
L _ sent See
pur cuefcmcrs. Write fomc
big free illustrated
■e sure to mention Or W,2<
newspaper. We pay the
.. catalogue will tell you all aboutAdlS
!s way to take advantage of the ttj*
1; flower seed offer.
i. You should have flowers abou-MB
home. Our wives and daughters taffW
I- naturally to flowera. This offer la
j. made especially for them because we
know it will Interest them. But the
l ' catalogue tells, too. about our Mg
br. ffj.fc.fr piiZr# offer for the Corn Club
boys. It tells about our Mg yielding
varieties of corn and cotton —the
kinds we grow on our own 1,000 acre
ft farm Isa a catalogue that wwht to
. be in every southern home.'Write to
day and let it to you.
•1 7 wjBKiASTINQS fc CO .
THIS AND THAT
Conducted by John B. Hutchins,
Today in Hletory.
Feb. 22. George
1733; Air Pump
Taylor repulsed Santa Anna, 1846;
James Russell Lowell born, 1819;
I Atlantic fleet returned from round
i the-world. tour, 1909; Amerigo Ves
■ pucci died, 1512.;
23. J. Q. Adams died, 1848; J.
Reynolds died, 1792; Panama canal
treaty, 1904; BBattle Beauna Vista,
1847Rhode Island slavery act re
pealed, 1784; John Keats died, 18-
2i.
24. Robert Fulton died, 1815;
I John Porrish De died, 1904; Gold
discovered in California, 1848.
25. Wallenstan died, 1634; Bat
tle of Trenton, 1776; First tunnel
| between New York and New ferscy
j opened, 1908; Ex. Speaker David
18. Henderson died, 1906; Earl of
j Sussex beheaded, 1600; Christopher
| Wien died, 1893; Pres. Johnson im
peached, 1868; National Bank Act
[passed, 1863.
26 Victor Hugo born, 1802; New
Orleanes docks burned, 1905; Rich
ard J. Gatting died, 1903; Gen. Pat
rick Walsh died, 1900; Missouri
Compromise adopted, 1821.
•XT iv /111*11, n nt T
27. Earthquake at Lisbon, 1796;
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow born,
1807; Battle of Targuin, 1829; Deer
field, Mass., burned by Indians, 17-
04; R. A. Alger, Sec. of war, born,
1836; Prof. Langley died, 1906.
28. Forrest became Lieut. Gen.,
11865; Ladysmith relieved. 1900; Bat
tle Mukden began, 1905; Bielas com
!et discovered, 1826; Raphael born,
'1483; Rachel born, 1820; Win. M.
I Evarts died, 1901.
REMARKABLE GENIUS IN YOUTH
It is well for us to remind our
selves not infrequently of the his-
that some of the great
-111 Hl- WOI hl ll.l\"
hy youths, and it
so in iitmaii
expeflenced
' vt '
at the c^BToi»P Ve vft*
ii" ■' lil
.ii'i'i-
Biaj9laniifd
B "■ HSHnS"
8h.,. a>-.' I's Um I'
p.i-.-d wti.it ma' p--rlinp
i» the most
nic cntrnmffrg written.
was
Qis i ■
%-?i • - 1 -? '
■ w
< ■
w 8 Bh
’ '
boy of high
Thanatopis. ha< Written
The list of
m all ages-ir® l > eve ! l . lPHlß ° r youth
activity-is detriments
A »1.,51e t-ll’liliig ’ . ‘ <
> implement * cockscrewlike
I patented eut<^M^” syl ' : "’ ial ‘, ha '
fruit
ie £jj .
s S' ore-t fire-
il:
letnoaist £2; ,
W Cha ”' fce '' a J
J
u 4. . ..'.eß
8 -■■ ■ ■ t'jpKoart l B
1 to n|9
8 fellows as
* of trial in cases of coughs
E croup.” Give Chamberlain's CoagSß
8 Remedy a trial and we are
J you will find it very
r continue to use it as oZ3MMH
for years to come, as
have dons. For sale by all deg!wßW
UfeANK OF TRRyt
Trion, Georgia.
- - $25,000.00
. - $20,000.00
Mr.
croing a general banking
be very glad to open an
account no matter it
may be, and when you need call
to see us as our rates are very
B. D, REIGAL,
President.
W. R. REECE,
Local Directors:
C. B. Caperton, J. H. Thomas, J. L. Hammond,
W. H. Penn, C. P. Thompson.
sary by-laws and regulations, and
r. m nr.M ' i°.. a l <, ! h ". t . hi " 8s th “ W■»
; cjk.uhl>ia, unaciooga
, To The Superior Court of said!
County.
The petition of John ctf
Floyd County, Georgia, vrohn
D, Taylor, and A. B. Rainey, of
Chattooga County, Georgia, res
’ pectfully shows:-
First. That they desire for them
selves, their associates, and suc
’ cessors, to be incorporated and
made a body politic under the name
and style of the FARMERS’ GIN
COMPANY for the period of twenty
years.
Second. That the principal of
fice of said company is to be in
the city of Lyerly, State and coun-i
ty aforesaid, but petitioners desire i
the right to establish branch of
fices within this State or elsewhere, •
whenever the holders of a major-1
iply stock may so determine.
Third. The object of said cor
poration is pecuniary gain to it-
I self iyid shareholders.
be car
■W- 7'-vA* '
vWHrgS
Ka '
thousaif^9i^Fw!^^^^ f ’ 8 hy
a majority vole of
ers, said stock shall in
to shares of one t
dollars each. Ten the
amount of capital
by them has in.
Sixth. Petitioners the
right to sue and be sued, to plead
and be impleaded, to have and use J
a common seal, to make all neces-.
|
S T^ === '
,
Before buying Machinery
Cultivators
of any kind, House Paint,
‘ Paints and General 1
■ Standard
V Hardware Co. _A
4 ROME
essary for the successful carrying
on of said business, including the
right to buy, own and sell real es
tate and personal property suit
able to the use of the corporation,
and to execute notes and bonds as
evidence of the indebtedness incur
red, or which may be incurred, in
the conduct of the affairs of the
corporation, and to secure the same
by mortgage, security-deed, or other
form of lien, under existing laws.
Seventh: They desire fox said
incorporation the power and au
thority to apply for and accept a
mendments to its charter of either
form or substance by a vote of a
i majority of its stock outstanding
■at the time. They also ask for au
thority for said incorporation to
;wind up its affairs, liquidate and
idiscontinue business at any lime
it may determine to do so by a
vote of two-thirds of its stock out
standing at the time.
Eighth: They desire for said in
corporation the right of renewal
■then and as provided by the laws
■ Georgia, and that it have all
Tuch other rights, powers, privi
leges, and immunities as are inch-
Kent to like corporations of permis
■ble under the laws of Georgia.
to un( j e) J^fe [ne
' 1 ■ ■■■'• i': > -.v
t : ’■ 1
■h IH'W.
under
<Rp JW'i. ,w I'l" -'-
■IOTH-oga Cffunty.
Clerk of the Su
periowMm of said County, do
hereby certify that Die above and
correct co-
py charlo.- of
the COMPANY as
the ssyne appears on file in this
office."
Witness my official signature
and-the seal of said Court, this the
Iffß day of February, Nineteen
Hundred Thirteen.
J. N. RUSH,
Clerk of the Superior Court *JB|