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10
CHILDLESS
* WOMEN
Three voaeo ones chUdlesa, now happy and
6hy»UaUy well with healthy children will tell how
Lydia K. Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound made
all thia possible. Here are the names and correct
k addresses—write them if yon want to, and learn
K for yourself. They are only a few out of many
“Onr first baby is
B ■ strong and healthy and
L“ we attribute this re-
flidflaj oWfejl suit to the timely use
* * BUI ot yonr Compound.”—
fl”-M tZ Mrs. Fkkd Yohawx,
I ' 'C-Aj-’V'A'”'fl ent> Cregon.
Afxwy-'RI “ 1 owe my life an<l
Ss<Mr< AABaien'oer ■ my baby's good health
•-■■.■fl to your Compound.”—
K TfiMlk'-?'! Mrs. W. O. Bpexcer,
V g R. F. D„jaujjjroy,
■’ - W H
J HVI.'I
4 MrtCUwd
C> :> —V . e1 y
R ' : H cau
U :■'■ m . . V . he
5 'S-fl is
H /V.'' ■Fischer,
HfA TWfl32 St., Carl-
Ita >f J/U sta, w'- J -
Iu„ fl “We are at last
■ mbOOdwlffJ. ■|,} e9Se d with a SW eet
little baby girl.’’—Mrs.
■ 'fl A ' LaFKROUBK,
Monte K ut > La.
feO-fii flflftfl “ I have one of the
flg®i U~ 3®fl finest baby girls you
fISiJSAT- F®ff'fl ever saw.’—Mrs. C. E.
fl. 'fl Goodwin, 1012 8. Sth
St., Wilmington, N.C.
JyflTCAxanSßnefl “My husband is the
happiest man alive to
■■■ fl day.” Mrs. Clara
< ■ Da R bra KE. 397 Maril-
I la Sl • Buffal °- NY -
■fl- fl “ -' ow 1 f,aTe a ni '’ e
baby girl, the joy of
f ' lir b' me ”—Mr- D‘ -
.» ' cWfIL-,.. ■ SVI.VA Cotk, No. 117
■ff* ’■ St • " .re. • ■
Ma “'
* ,*-i ' r»* "c
daughter, now.’ 1
■
»ve a
gst f • ''* '
■■ ' ■■ ■'« ■■ i ■'
State of at tooga County:
Tax levy
t rdered by of Commls-
e oners of
for said tax rate of
Six Mills or
> thousand and col
lected on nil in the
county returned
by or tax pay
er In the purposes
as
(5 per fund and the
payment of house bond No. 6
and Interest on bonds.
10 per cent. Jail fund.
»”Bk 15 per cent. Pauper fund.
K 10 per cent. Bridge fund.
And also that two tenths of one per
cent, or two dollars per one thousand
dollars, be levied and collected on
} all property in the County subject
to taxation returned by or assessed
against each tax payer in the county,
for road purposes for the year 1913.
Also the following tax levy fixed
by the County School Commissioner
and trustees of the following School
districts for school purposes for the
year 1913.
Summerville District, 8 1-2 mills or
35 cents per one hundred dollars, and
3 1-2 mills or 25c per one hundred
dollars for the payment of one bond
and interest, if bonds are sold.
Lyerly District, 3 mills or 30 cents
per one hundred dollars.
Holland District, 1 1-2 mills or 15
cents per one hundred dollars.
Pine Grove District, 8 mills or 30
cents per one hundred dollars.
Subllgna District, 5 mills or 50
cents per one hundred dollars.
Chelsea District, 4 mille or 40
cents per one hundred dollars.
Cioudland District, 3 1-2 mills or 35
cents per one hundred dollars.
Mount Olive District, 3 1-2 mills or
35 cents per one hundred dollars.
This IS day of September, 1913.
W. H. PENN, Chairman.
T. J. SIMMONS, Clerk.
ROAD NOTICE.
GEORGIA. Chattooga County.
All persons interested are hereby
notified that if no good cause is
shows to the contrary, an order will
by the Board of County
of Roads and Reven
flgGounty, at the regular
esubl
r..
. ■ ■■ K
w. -c. 1 y jepIJM
LAW-ENFORCEMENT fl
IN TENNESSEE?
Silena M. Holman, President Tenn
essee W. C. T. U.
Tennessee’s prohibitory are
very strongly entrenched in the
hearts of the people xA the state.
Three times have they spoken on
this subject in unmistakable terms:
First, by electing the legislature on
that issue that gave us the law.
Second, by electing two succeeding
legislature that dared not tamper
with or repeal them. Third, by twice
electing in a Democratic state a
■Republician governor on a platform
iror the retention and enforcement of
our laws.
In most places throughout the state
the prohibitory laws have been as
well enforced as any other laws on
the statute books, bu* in the cities,
the negro and the slum element hold
the balance of power, and elect men
who will nbt enforce the laws. There
are no laws on our statute books to
enable the governor or anyone else
outside the cities to enforce the laws
when local officials refuse to do so.
Ever since the enactment of our pro
hibitory statutes we have been try
ing to secure th epassage of streng
thening measurers, but while the
liquor men have not been able to
have our repealed, or even tam
pered with, .tfey have been success
ful in preventing the passage of
ithese laws. At the last session of
the legislature the united temprance
forces of tthe state put their strong
est efforts into the work of getting
such bills through and enough men
pledged to give us such laws had
been elected, but the liquor men in
some way managed to prevent their
passage.
When the time of the legislature
expired and it adpourned sine die,
the governor called an extra session
to include the consideration of these
law-enforcement measures. One oi
these was a nuisance bill, another a
jug bill, another an anti-shipping bill,
and there were others. By hardest
effort we succeeded in getting the
shipment and the nuisance bills
through the senate. There were
enough men in the house pledged to
give us these laws, but the speaker
was a liquor man of the deepest dye
and by unparllmentary tactics, by
letting the members of the legislature
filibuster and fitter away the time
of the legislature, and by even go
ing so far as to adjourn the legis
lature without a vote, with the ma
jority of the members begging for
a roll-call, the legislature adjourned
a second time without the passage
of these law-enforcement measures.
Fifty men, a majority of the house,
sent up a most respectful petition to
the speaker to be allowed a vote on
the subject, and it was ignored.
It is reported that the governor
may call another special session of
the legislature solely for the con
sideration of these meaures. How
ever, that is not yet decided and even
if he did so, it is doubtful if this
legislature would give us the laws.
Here the matter rests —but the
next gubernatorial and legislative
be waged on this is
little doubt but that
shall get
the passage of our state
wide laws have the people of the
1 whole state been so stirred on any
subject, and sentiment is constantly
growing.
At present the laws in both Nash
ville and Chattanooga are being en
forced by the circuit judges. It is
to be hoped that the effort is not
temporary but will be permanent;
that remains to be seen. But Tenn
essee is now aroused and some day
the laws in cities of the state are go
ing to be enforced as well as in
other places.
Governor Hooper is the strongest!
man that has occupied the govern-;
or's chair in our state for half a cen- j
tury and is more popular than he has
ever been. He stands for every right-)
eous measure and is one of the big
gest men intellectually the state has
ever produced. Not one man out of
a have held his
t.h<> and
he ti.ii bv.-r.
calm. iiEUiutabb
storn
’h”
Sl ’ ■?. ' ■life.
■ j
a news, thvrsdat, October i«, i»i3.
HAIR
gsßl FROM DANDRUFF
flit! Hair gets soft, fluffy
falling hair.
If for heavy hair, that
glistens with beauty and is radiant
» with life; has an incomparable soft
! ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try
. Danderine.
1 Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides it im
i mediately dissolves every particle ot
dandruff; you cannot have nice, hea
; vy, healthy hair if you have dan
• diuff. This destructive scurf robs
s the hair of its lustre, its strength
i and its very life, and if not overcome
1 it produces a feverishness and itch
’ ing of the scalp; the hair roots fam
ish, loosen and die; then the hair
1 falls out fast.
1 If your hair has been neglected
t and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or
too oily, get a 25 cent bottle of
I Knowlton’s Danderine at any drug
1 store or toilet counter; apply a lit
-1 tie as directed and ten minutes after
1 you will say this was the best in
-1 vestment you ever made.
; We sincerely believe, regardless of
everything else advertised, that if you
desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair
and lots of it —no dandruff —no itch-
■ ing scalp and no more falling hair —
1 jou must use Knowlton’s Danderine.
> J* eventually—why not know?
than all of these infectious maladies
combined.
Alcohol is the greatest producer of
' disease, death, crime, vice, failure,
unhappiness and general misery
’ known to man-kind.
Besides all this it is the greatest
1 agency known for corrupt politics;
1 the places for its sale are the ren
dezvous of vicious gangs; the manu
facturers of alcoholic drinks have
1 come to be a nationwide influence
’ with millions of money used to re
-1 tain political machines, corrupt leg
-1 islatures and control elections.
1 There is nothing fanatical or ex-
1 cessively virtuous in any of these
1 statements. They are plain facts
that appeal to common sense, and
common honesty. And as they are
1 facts, damaging, blistering, corrod-
1 Ing facts, why should twentieth cen-
1 tury civilization tolerate the promis
cuous sale of alcohol? Nashville
(Tefin.) Banner.
Quick Help to Backache and Rheu
matism.
The man or woman who wants
quick help from backache and rheu
. matism, will find it in Foley Kidney
, Pilis. They act so quickly and with!
such good effect that weak, inactive
kidneys that do not keep the blood
clean and free of impurities, are ton
ed up and strengthened to healthy
vigorous action. Good results follow
their use promptly. For sale by all
, Dealers.
More than 600,000 men are employ
ed in working the railways ot the
United Kingdom.
It is believed that previous to civ
, ilization baldness was unknown a
mong American Indians. The unciv
ilized Indian apparently is yet free
from pellagra and almost immune
from cancer.
MOTHER! IS CHILD’S
STOMACH SOUR, SICK?
If tongue is coated or if cross, fever
ish, constipated give "California
Syrup of Figs.”
Don’t scold your fretful, peevish
child. See if tongue is coated; this
is a sure sign its little stomach, liv
er and bowels are clogged with sour
waste.
When listlere, pale, feverish, full of
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn’t
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom
achache, indigestion, diarrhoea, give
a teaspoonful of “California Syrup
of Figs,” and in a few hours all the
foul waste, the sour bile and ferment
ing food passes out of the bowels and
you have a playful child again. Chil
dren love this harmless “fruit laxa-
I tive,’’ and mothers can rest easy as-
given today
w
-1
Ifornia Syrup of has
directions for babies, all
ages and for on
[the bottle. Remember there are coun
terfeits sold here, so surely look
that yours is made by the
Syrup Company.”
NEW CHURCH ORGANIZED
Sunday, Oct. 12, 1913 is a day long
• to be remembered by those who at
tended the organization of the new
Baptist church Spring Creek.
We had otnAsual Sunday school
. ’estcns at
aftei which
Superintendent,
; less to deliver a i
on "Sunday school work,” which was
( loth inte-esting and inspiring.
Intermission of five minutes, after
, which the congregation was called to
order by songs of a few minutes
duration, led by Bro. D. B. Palmour.
It being the day for organizing- a
1 church at Spring Creek, Bro. W. M.
1 Critfitt, was invited to preach in
th? forenoon; a sermon appropriate
for the occasion. His theme being
“The Ideal Church,’’ using or read
ing a part of the First and Second
chapters of Revalations; “Be ye
faithful unto death and I will give
, you a crown of Life.”
Bro. Griffltt handled the subject in
' a powerful and convincing manner,
with much ease and logic—we were
almost persuaded that he was beside
h:mself. It was a lengthy discourse
but he held his audience in the very
closest attention, by his intense earn
-1 estness and deep feeling and think
ing.
After preaching the congregation
was dismissed to meet again at 2:30
' P. M. for the purpose of Organizing
a church. 2:30 P. M. meeting called
to order by song service.
i Organization of Presbytery —con-
sisting of the following names:
! Jno. W. Coker, Deacon.
, R. F. Roberson, Deacon,
i D. F. Keysler, Deacon.
J. D. Whitehead, Deacon.
’ Rev. A. Loveless, Minister.
Rev. M. A. C. Bennett, Minister.
Rev. W. M. Griffitt, Minister.
Rev. W. L. Head, Minister.
> The Presbytery unaminously elect-
> ed W. M. Griffltt moderator and W.
. B. Palmour, permanent Clerk.
They then proceeded to the work
of organizing. Collected and read
. letters of those who joined that day;
1 approved and accepted by Presbytery.
( Reading of abstracts of Faith and
I Covenant by moderator, Bor. W. M.
> Griffltt.
Organization prayer, Bro.
The charge to the new church
. was delivered by Bro. W. L. Head,
, was-short, concise and to the point,
few words meaning much.
D. B.
by w.
Finance < 'em::..!
■t elect
11
neet ing
unday
1 each
then
. Griffltt aspaM
Benediction by Bro. M. A.
ne” which was very touching, Ten
der and consoling.
We sincerely thank you Bj-ethern
for your services, and we tiflfll God
for your love and good teJ4»ship.
May God bless each of yotms our
pruyer.
Personal Mention.
Mr. J. Bl 8 was real i
Saturday Is reported
at this wrinrig. ||b||
Mr. J. E. Bulman is
this writing.
Misses Lucile and Minnie
were week-end guests of Mrs.
Hames near Center Post.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Keysler were!
v.siting at Mr. J. H. Keyslers Sunday
and attended Organization services, fl
Please remember the box supper
at Spring Creek next Saturday night,
the 18th. come and make
thic a success, foj «gie proceeds are
tj be used for bying an organ
the chi rch and Sundajaßphool.
OBSERWR.
' ■
READ THIS>
The Texas Wonder cures kidney
»d bladder troubles, removing gravel
res diabetes, weak and lame backs
rheumatism, and all irregularities of
the kidney and bladder th both men
and women. bladder trout’
les In Children. sold by your
druggist, will be ® by* mall on re <
eelpt ot 31-00.
two months' seldom
fails to perfectJ^^fl|B en<l forte
timonials states, j
Dr. E. W. Street I
LSI Lwls. Vn Roll! i j
■eORGIA, Chattooga County: 1
Mrs. E. J. Hawkins, ad- j I
of J. M. Hawkins with :
represents to thej<
Courßni her petition, duly filed J
and entered on record that she has <
j fully administered J. M. Haw’kins
i estate. This is to cite alb;
creditors to show cause, if al fll
can why said administrator
flhoiU.l rt t be <’ischarged from herjj
Kknin stration and receive Letteijfl
the Eirst
f fl
A Carelessly Treated g
IS source of most sickness because e
emolsioh pills, syrups and. alcoholic mixtures
”* t g WIM uncertain and unsafe. ' Fl
Scott’s Emulsion has been relied upon by ■ •
physicians for forty years as the safe
■Lcottamws remedy to suppress the cold and build
enfeebled forces to avert throat and Ud
g on the Emuisjon. One bottle usually Lj
lasts longer Every druggist has it. 75
TRION SHUTS
Trion, Ga., t>ct. 11. —With Hawk
ins pitching gilt-edged ball, Trion
shut the Buster Browns out 3 to 0 in
the first game of the Georgia -Tenn
essee championship series here Sat
urday Efiernoon.
Tom Clemmons’ luck was again in
evidence Saturday afternoon, as all
the visitors errors were while he was
on base or trying to get there.
Both Gross and Hawkins were go
ing like big leaguers with the shade
favoring Hawkins, as they could not 1
hit our star righthander when hits
ment runs. Hawkins struck out two
(2) with bases full.
Herndon, Morton and Leonard
starring In field, while L. Anderson!
rcced to the fence taking Smith's
foul. Hawkins covered first in great
style.
The next game of series will be
played at Trion next Saturday, Oct.)
18,: Double-header if necessary to!
decide championship. Batteries for
next Saturday: Gross, Elrod, Jack
osn and Sherrill: Hawkins, Todd)
and Fincher.
Trion ab. r. h. po. a. e.
M<>rton, ss 3 1 2 2 5 1
T. Clemmons, rs. .. 3 1 0 0 0 0
L. Anderson, lb. .. 2 0 0 8 2 1
Herndon, 3b 4 0 0 3 4 2
Fincher, c 4 0 0 5 1 0
fucker, 2b3 11 4 1 0
S. Anderson, cf. .. 3 0 2 2 0 1
Hawkins, p 2 0 0 2 1 0
Peppers, If 3 0 11 0 0
Totals 27 3 6 27 14 5
Buster Browns .. ab. r. h. po. a. e ,
Lamb, 2b 4 0 2 2 3 0
Jlarris, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0
fcuth, If 4 0 0 0 0 0
Iflrd. ss. ... 2
-
.. 3
■errill, c
p 3 0 0
■ Score by Inlngs—l23 456 789
■ister Browns . . 000 000 000-jJjJ
Ivrion 100 001
Summary: Sacrifice hits —
Clemmons, L. Anderson (2).
Stolen base—Leonard. Two base
—Morton and Lamb. Three
hits—Tucker. Struck—by Gross, (7) .
by Hawkins, (5). Bases on balls—
by Gross, (1), by
on bases—Trion, (5),
Wild Pitch—Gross.
L Umpire —Justice. Time —1.23
Rfllfld production in the Philip
increased from $189,953 in
bgll to $570,212 in 1912, and is exg|
Ipected to be three or four tim«|
[that\mount this year.
Cminty:
" •’ >-i ' tcinporfl
.-J .-lab- I
'I ”ii
<llll i I' ■
This re to
cite i s concerned, k? ndi t'd
and creditors, to show cause il|g
any tl&y can why said administra
tor should not be discharged from
his administration and receive
Letters of Dismission on the first
Monday in November, 1913.
This 6th day of October, 1913.
Ordinary.
GEORGR^MBoogaCounty:
Notice is hereby given that G. C.
L. Rudicil, executor of the will of
R. Y. Rudicil has in due form ap-j
plied to me for leave to sell cer-i
tain lands belonging to said estate:
and also one share of stock in Sum
merville Cottoßhlill for the pur
pose of and distriou-
th> . th.’
.!;n
ember.
day of
■ but
ROAD NOTICE.
GEORGIA Chattooga County.
All pe 'sons ia'erested are hereby
notified that if no good cause is
shown to the contrary an order will
be grante’ by the Board ot County
Commissioners of Roads and Reve
nues of said County, at the
October term. 1913.
change in the public road
from Summerville to Chelsea via W.
M Rich's. Read as marked out by
the Road Commissioners for Summer
ville District, commenting at * the
foot of the hill wesfljf W. M. Rich’s,
runing to the left of the present
) meandering through the
chard intersecting the present
near the top of the hill, thence
said road to top of i\lll, thenep
west in a manner to obtain a gooiflt
gi xde, and connecting road near the. •*
foot of the hill west of the ridge, ' ’
this change to be located upon a
survey made by the County Surveyor
or some other competent surveyor, fl
said change Is In Summerville dis- 1
trict, said State and County, and |
running through the lands of W. -M ; »
and Mrs. Cordelia Holt Fouh--.
tain, 3*.
Given under hand and seal this-15thJU,
de;, of September, 1913.
W. H. PENN, Chairman. a
T. J. SIMMONS, Clerk. 7B
TAX NOTICE.
I will bo at the following
on dates named below for the Wr
po.-e of collecting State and CouSfl
Tax for the year 1913.
i Teloga, Oct. 20. Nov. 5, 19.
Alpine, Oct 21, Nov. 6, 20.
Diitseller, OcL 22, Nov. 7, 21. I,
Seminole, OcL 27, Nov. 10, 24.
Lyerly, Oct. 23, No” 11, 26.
Dirttown. Oct. 29, Nov. 12, 20
Haywood, Oct 30, Nov. 13, 27.
Subllgna, OcL 81. Nov. 14, 28.
Trion, Nor, 3, 17. Dec.-If '— “
W. 4. 18, Deo. 2.
MUI, Dec. 4.
win
fl
■
* A;” «
of
cofl
'l»C a> Take MMJtf
A One
ifls. Pain fl ;
Tartfl
; ‘ ;i
To Head-Off
a Headacfl
Nothing u Better than
Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain
They Give Relief Without
Bad After-Effecta. fl
“It gives me great pleasure J
offer a *ord of
for Dr Miles’ Anti-Pain
at there are thousands
unnecc-s-, r .;y headach
was afflicted intermittently
years with headache and
Other remedies failed, I
Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills. FoW||||||
the past ten years I have carnetr
them constantly with me, getting
instant relief by using one or
«o on the approach of headeghe.
iey are also effective for neu
gia, giving immediate relief.”
C M. DROWN, Estherville, la.
For Sale by All Druggists.
25 Doces, 25 Cents.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind.