Newspaper Page Text
S. B. CARTER
Ha Times
PublUiicrii.
iCTOBER 30, >800
Vi Paper or the County,
ED EVERY THURSDAY,
in the Poet Office at Spring Place
id class matter.
nnouncenients.
Tax Collector.
[nested to ann unce the name
ILCU ae enndidate for re-oloo*
See of Tax Collector of Mur ay
itioi let. Wednesday in January
^Vhe Kided solicit ition of many friends, I
to announce myself as a candi
pfor Tax Collector. E action first
lecday in January 1891.
E. A. Gregory.
authorized to annoulioe.the name
[. BATES as a candidate for Tax
mieotioo, first Weducsday in Jan
pthorizel to aDnonnce the name
IL. MCENTIRE as a candidate
lector. Election first Weduesday
Iff H ForTrkaslkkr.
Bve are authorized to announce the name
■JOHN B. ADDINGTON an a candidate
■r county Treasurer. Election first Wednes
[ay |lVe in January 1891.
are authorized ti announce JAMES
LiICKSON for County Treasurer, elcctioj
Bt Wednesday in January 1891.
Hfe are authorized to announce Rev. JOHN
■ UILLIPl’Sae a candidate for County
H^sorer, W election first Wednesday in Jun-
1891.
For Sheriff.
thanks to the people for their suffrage
kit, 1 announce myself as a candidate
fction to the office of Sheriff, and
B X may hove a liberal patronage in
■on on 1st. Wednesday in January
J. C.NcEntibk.
■gj^^Hing with my friends I have
Hke a candidate for sheriff
S ' |B<- Bjiiipartiaily office w’lic'. i seek, I
i-crform ihe
HHR te.-l of my p’lility.
W. Guol ss.
•
-il liio 11 • p
SV'.-V > H i ■ ■
i ■
t.'. L. ’f: !ii
.vim.
ii-e decided to
B for election
kid solicit the
leci ■1st. Wednes
iuaV 1891.
B. V lOUGHRIOOE.
I os. Clbrk,
Vo are authorized to announce H. II.
Aanr.RRON es a candidato for Clerk of tho
eriur Court. Election first Wednesday in
January.
We are authorized to announco Samuel II
Einchkr us a candidate for Cferk of the
Superior Court. Election first Wednesday in
January 1891.
Wo are authorized to announce the name
of M. P. BATES as a candidato ior Clork i-f
the Superior Court. Election tat Wednesday
in January’ next.
Nohval School.
The Teachers Normal School ol
JMnrruy nouritv will beheld at Su¬
mach, beginning Nov the 19th, and
will continuu two wefts. No pro¬
gressive teacher in Murray connty
can affoid to miss this fcIiooI. The
following is the programme for the
first week:—
First day, forenoon—School will
bo opened by prayer and singing.
1 Address of welcome by C H
I Humphreys—Response, by jcTof
f M r Bates.
Address by ihe County Superin¬
tendent, Rev S 11 Henry.
Afternoon—Discn'picn on Or¬
thography by Prof jf P Bates.
Question Box
^nd day. forenoon—Discussion
on Heading,jopenod by Prof W L
Henry. Q o stion Box.
Afternoon—Discussion on will¬
ing opined by Pint IV A Campbell
Queetiorl Box
day, on
school government opened by Pr rl
‘j ;vi King.
Miscellaneous exo-cises.
Afternoon—Discussion on Ge
Pgraphy opened by Pro! G C In
■ gram.
How to interest lit tl - ones by
Miss Sallie I "onanil.
4th day, forenoon—Discussion
on A'itbmetic opt n-d by l’rof D C
Trimuiior Question Box.
| ARenmon— Disens-ii in of Gram
fJM-.r opened by Prof T J lit'.rna.
a!usic in lli« I’nbilc schools by
iliss Gnie Henry.
ffth day, jojermou —Discussion
on Vh-3 Public school system of
Georgia by Prof J 1’ Me Bn tire.
Miscellaneous exevcis s.
Afternoon—How to imj rove our
leeching methods, bv Mss Aigie
Rainsev. t
iVamcron* Class D.i Is will be
given, j,ad lejfures delivered bv
t
of this and other connties.
the first week a programme
be arranged for the second
week.
Public debr.te Wednesday night.
Question: Ptsolved, that a compul¬
sory system of Education would be
expedient for t'ae South.
Disputants.
Affirmative; M. P Bates and Mts
M Wells. Negative, C H Hum¬
phreys and Miss Jenny Gilbert.
Obituary.
Thos J Brindle was born March
17, 1858, died at 1 a nr SeDfc 24,
1890; nged 32 years, 5 months and
7 days. He was married to Miss
Elizabeth Fielder, Nov 19 1876.
Professed a hope in Christ and
joined the baptist church at New
Prospect in 1874, of which he was
a member at his death. Taken
with hemorrhage of the lungs June
1889, and remained a constant but
patient sufferer to the time of his
release.
During his illness he often spake
of his readiness and willingness to
go to his “Home beyond;” even in
the dying hour did he give evi¬
dence of his happy acceptance with
the Lonl, saying, “Befoie day I
shall sloop in Jesus.”
All that could be done for him
was done, but the Master called
him to "Corne up higher,”
To know him was to love him.
He was a devoted husband, a kind
father, and a much respected
neighbor and citizen.
He leaves a widow and five chii
dien—1 boy and 4 gitls; a father
ard mother, two sisters and ' a
brother, with mnny relatives and
friends to mourn the loss, -though
our^loss is his,gain.
B. F. Bright.
The Largest Man in the
World
John Ilanson Craig, of Dam
ville Ind., has tipped the beam
higher than any man living.
At birth he weighed thirteeu
pounds. At eleven months,
seventy seven pounds. When
two years old, Ins weight was
206 pounds. In 1858 at a ba¬
by show, he won a $1,000 cash
prize. Age five years his
weight was 302 pounds. Six
years later Ins weight had in¬
creased to 405 pounds. Eight
years more added, and he could
j count 601 pounds. At the age
of 25, his weight was 725, and
at 27 years, 758 pounds. Since
ids 27th year, his weight has
gradually increased to 907
pounds. Mr. Craig is of good
family, but small parentage in
point of stature. He is a deli¬
cate eater,and was never sick
day in his life.
C S Pmigle is agent f or the
celebrated Black Ilaivk co’n
shelter. Best on the market
at the price. They get there
on the corn—see him before
you o der. Satisfaction guar
antoed.
Special Notice to the Ladies.
R A Herron, Dalton Ga.. lias
added tc. his business, an ex¬
tensive Dies* Making Depart¬
ment, in which eight or t» n ex¬
perienced skillful and tasielul
Ladies are employed, so that,
all who wish a dress made up
in the best and lalest style can
be accommodated.
Among 1 he exhibits at the
Piedmont Exposition is a hoise
weighs 2840 pounds and
two hogs, one weighing 1,000
the other 1,012 lbs. These
Georgia inn d hogs.
1500 Dollars worth of Cloth
lveeivtd and must, be sola
y 1st. January. 'I'. J Ovbey.
~'.l IV’.-yte,' l you trafrt slubber? off 5 '
v .iu feuaks cad
K T rl 1 got c.jS iio
. ,.-i. -n ; 1 5 U tav 1 ’
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Ovbey is leading in clothing,
Monet To loan.
I am prepared to negotiate loans
on improved farm lands in sums
of 300$ and upwards on very easey
terms and low rates of interest.
Farmers desiring to borrow will
do well to call and see me.
Trammell Starr. Atty.
Spring Place.
.
Herron* 8 stock of corsets and
gloves is extensive and superb.
I propose to suit the old.
and middle ased in shoes,
M1EW GOODS AMD CHEAP OSES.
I hava jngt received raoet all of my fall
winter goods and if you will come and
them beforo you buy you will be convinced
that I am the leader of low prices.
Below I quote you a few HARD
ERS to show you that I me n
These g r ods will soil for wbat they
marked.
Mens’- Hats.
1 have a large stock, and all
gains. Now is the time to
Dou‘t wait until ihey ore all
ed over.
Mens' 2 3 4 in brim, all
oval crown, unlined, cnly 35c.
Mens* brown mixed, round
unlined, nice style, 50c.
Mens 4 calf skin color, cow
4£, oval crown, 75c
Mens 4 stme, nutria, crushed, a
beauty 65c mens' black tur, 31 in
brim, silk trimmed, a regular $2
hat for $1.25.
Mens* stiff fur hats, all the
est styles and colors, from
up to $3-75.
Boys' soft wool hats, 20c,
40c, 50c. 65c to 75c.
Boys' stiff hats, silk lined,
$125 up to $2 50,
As our space is limited we can
only give a little idea ol the large
block we have on hand.
DRESS GOODS and NOTIONS.
Callicoes, fast colored, fall pieces, dark and
pretty styles, 4o.
Callicos, Batin finish, nciv and beautiful
styles, 6c.
Calicos, indigo blue print, only 6c.
Wo havo a full line of all iVv>ol Cashmere
and Uenriettrts which wo v/i’l sell very close.
Black Silk Warp Henrietta that was sold
last season for $1 35, goes now at $1.10.
Black Cachtneie. 40 in. all wool, 45c, 50c 65
e up to 05c.
40. in. Mohair brilliavtine, in gray and
black, beautiful goods, only 56o to 60 c
3-4 — Wool filling A)p »c, 1 /x y to 8^c
3-4 Worsted suiting, 4 i 2 to 5o
50 pieces Dress Lawn to close at 21-2c
All wool Jeans, 20 o 25c
10 pcs u nblcached Ca.» ton Flannel, 5c
30 “ Fruit of the Loom, cotton 0o
40 “ Lons«Ule, cotton, 8 l-3c
50 “ 4-4 bleached l>ouiest»« 6 3-4* 7 73-Jc
200 %i Cotton Chocks, 4 3-4c
16 lbs Choice Brown Sugar for $1 00
13 lbs Granulated Sugar f^r $1 00
5 lbs Coffee for $1 00
5 lbs Sf da, b n st, for 25c
CARPETS! CMliPETS?
Wo have a. line of carpels nov
that will certainly please you in
quality and price. Don't fail fc)
see them, they are cheap and s'.yh
ish. C. T. GakI'bell.
Cleveland Tennobse.
MONEY TO
on real csinto, in amounts noi
than $300, cheaper Ilian can be
at, ho me. Apply through
‘
C. N. King.
.. i
1 %
i i
COhSUMPf^ hj,
It has permanently curort thousands
of less. eases If pronounced have by doctors hope¬
toms, such you Cough, premonitory DifiicnUy symp¬ of
as
PESO'S Breathing, CURE Ac., don’t CONSUMPTION delay, hut use
for
immediately. By Druggists. 35 cents,
IKON FENCE Church, Residence,
Cemetery.
Gates, Posts, Stairs, Verandas, Roof
Cresting, Tower Finials.
Steel Jail Cases.
Builders’ Iron Fronts, Columns, Sills,
Lintels, Straps, Bolts, Rods, Anchors,
Roofs, Window Guards and Shutters.
SAW HILL 5 LATEST
IMPROVE¬ MENTS
Wrlio ue for Flctures apo F .icon.
Manly Manufdcturing Co.,
Dalton, OeorgU,
Be sure you mention this paper.
If you are going to the West,
Southwestior Northwest, save
time and money by calling on
or writing to John L. Edmond¬
son, Dalton. Ga., traveling pas¬
senger Agent of the “Old Re¬
liable” W. & A. R. R. Spe¬
cial accommodations for Texas
and Arkansas travel
If you are going West or
Southwest and want. Cheap
Tickets and Quick Time, ad¬
dress or cali on T. C. Smith,
general emigrant ticket, agent,
Dalton, Georgia.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTIf E.
Georgia Murray County
Mrs. D. C. Holbrooks, Administratrix of
J. M. Holbrooxs, represents to the Court in
her petition duly filed, that she has fully ad¬
ministered J. M. Holbrooks oitate. This is
therefore to cite all persons concerned, kin¬
dred and creditors, to show cause, if any they
can. why said Administratrix should not be
d’schargtd from her administration, and re¬
ceive letters of dismission on the 1st Monday
in Nov. 1890. This July 31, 1S90.
IV. H. Rausf.y,
Ordinary.
HURD & DELANV.
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Fine work in all
branches of PHOTOGRA¬
PHY.
Gallery two doors north of
Dr. Main’s drug store.
Remember we do not work
in a tent.
Bring this advertisement to
our gallery and get four Gem
pietuies lor 35 cents.
Be sure to bring this caul.
Hurd & Dklany,
Dalton Ga.
Galaway & Longest,
LIVERY FEED and SALE
STABLE.
Dalton Ca.
Wo desire to call the attention of the pub.
lie, and the people of Mur ay, especially,
that we ere now wide swnko in the I.IVEKY
BU jINESS; having pnrohased theontire bu'
iness of Mr. S. I). Poarch. Wagon yard in
corneotion with Stable.
J. J. Bates,
ATTORNEY' ATEAVV.
SpitIKQ Pl.ACK, Gforgia.
Special attention given to collec¬
tions and criminal practice
If. H. Anderson
Attorney at Law
Spring Place, Georgia.
Prompt allontion given to all le¬
gal business and the collection of
claims.
p. N. .STARR, TRAM MRU, STARR
balhoun,Ga. Spring Place,Ga
STARM At STARR
Attorneys at Law,
Prompt attention given to all legalbuaines
Metropolitan Hotel.
Georgia.
yards from Union Passenger
Depot.
Cornor of Alabama & Pryor Streets.
- Jlates Reasonable .
I P. KEITH, - Proprietor,
fbate of Oanron House ]
NSj>»
3? M
55 11 m
CS
jh t 5
1 H
B !>5«*
—
Jo It n Cr. Lea,
• • . . DEALER IN... .
BUGGIES, WAGONS, HAY PRESSES, FARMING
' IMPLIMENTS and GUANO.
CLEVELAND, . TENNESSEE.
Cotton Planter, Attention!
The Howel Cotton Co. of Rome Ga. has sent a representative to
Cleveland T e n n e s s e e.
To remain during the Cotton season. He goes there under
a guarantee to Ihe Business men of
Ceveland Tennessee,
To pay the highest Rome Ga. Prices for all the Cotton ta¬
ken to that market this year.
look £© your interest
And Market Your Crop in ^eveland Term.
Where you are tendered, Free Stables, free
house room and free wood
for all those whoremainover right in the City.
Come where you will be treated right in every particular—
Ask the opinion of those of youi neighbors who sold their
crops here last year.
North Georgia and Alabama
EXPOSITION
WILL OPEN AT
Rome, €feoi*gia,
Wednesday, November 5th, and Close S durday, November 15.
$ 9 in Premiums!
embracing Articles of H nnchoH and Mechanical Manufacture, Ag¬
ricultural Products and Implements, Fine Arts, Livestock,
Poultiy, Ores, Minerals, Forestry and Ladies' Needle Work.
ition ®jies» to all!
$2650’00 In Racing Purses.
Send to the Secietary for a Premium L ; st.
EXCURSION RATES ON ALL RAILROADS.
The Directors guarantee Amusements and Comfort for Ex¬
hibit is and Visiters.
A. W. Walton, President. J II. Allen, Vice President.
E. T. McGhee, Treasurer. J. h. Shanklin, Secretary.
All Roads Lead to Rome.
1890 3890
Robinson <& Fincher,
SPRING PLACE,
GEORGIA
.... Dealers In. ...
Groceries, Prnv sihns, Co, fectio cries, Cgars, Tobacco, F,„ ur Mea . L rd g -
•ZZS£,SS. , . W.—1
mvm ‘“‘ ""
THE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN TOWN TO BUY THE ABOVE
MENTIONED GOODS.
.. ..W ill buy all kinds of produce, chickens. eggs, butter,
peas ul.1 nr yt img i„ ihe produce line, corn,
and pay the
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE.
Hall and see our goods nn.l get prices beforo you sell prod
or buy -cur groceries &c. your t uca
7.~ : ■ .. -
Hemstr ee t & Leek,
—DEALERS IN—
Marble and Granite.
MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES. TABLETS CROSSES
Coping, and General Cemetery Work.
Special I rices Given On Application
19 West Montgomery Ave.
'OGA. Tens.
C. N, K I> G, Loca l A gent, Spring Place, Georgia.
A COTTON STRIKE
“No, Boss—I’ll lork do more, ’less
m you weigh your Cotton on aJONES
m 5=Ton Cotton Seale
ffj NOT CHEAPEST BUT BEST.
WJfP Beam Box,
f
8 ^® Tare Freight Beam, Paid.”
1 For terms address,
: JONES OF B 1 NGBAMT 0 N,
..
BINGHAHTON, N, X*
