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ALL FOR LOVE.
Oh. talk not to me of a name great in story !
Ths days of our youth are the days of our glory
And the myrtle and ivy of sweet two-aud twenty
Are worth all your laurels, though ever so plenty.
are garlands and crowns to the brow that
is wrinkled ?
’Tis but as a dead flower with May dew be¬
sprinkled*
Then away with all such from the head that is
hoary—
What care I for the wreaths that can give only
glory ?
Oh, Fame ! if I e’er took delight in thy praises
’ r was less for the sake of thy high-sounding
praises,
Thau to see the bright eyes of the dear one
discover
The thought that I was not unworthy to love her.
There chiefly I sought thee ; there only I fonud
thee ;
Her glance was the best of the rays that
surround thee ;
When it sparkled o'er aught that was bright in
my story
I knew it was love and felt it was glory.
—Dord Byron.
o—o
Love and the Sick Bed.
“The advice of Archbishop
Farley to a class of trained nurses
to get married if they had the
chance,” says the New York
Pre,ss, “seemed a little superflu¬
ous to some of us who have been
years in the business,” said a
trained nurse who was graduated
from the Presbyterian Hospital.
“The chief difficulty of a trained
nurse, if she is at all good looking
and pleasant, is to chase away
men patients who want to marry
her. Often they get maudlin
over it. In convalescence they
get accustomed to seeing the
nurse around bringing them back
to health. -They are grateful and
think they never have been so
well taken care of before. I had
a case recently of a young man
who belongs to one of the four
hundred families. While he was
delirious his sweetheart used to
send flowers to his bedside every
day. When he began to get well
he fairly flew at. me. I told him
one day that his sweetheart was
coming that afternoon to see him.
“I won’t see her,” he exclaim¬
.
ed. “I don’t want her. I want
you. When I am strong enough
we shall bfi married.”
ki i But what will she do?’ I
asked, wishing to humor him.
“ ‘Let her forget me, and take
somebody else,’ he replied, pet¬
ulantly.
‘ “But what will the young
man I’m engaged to marry do?’
4 44 Blank him. Let him get
somebody else, too. I want you,
and he doesn’t.’
“I reported the matter to the
doctor. He made a change of
nurses that evening, But I fan
cy he told the mother, for I re¬
ceived a very nice letter and
this,” displaying a jeweled
watch.
“And the young man?”
“Oh, he was told I had gone
home, worn out with work. The
nurse that succeeded me told me
that before he was fairly on his
feet again he wanted to marry
her,”
o—o
Marriage With a View to Anniversaries.
In some families the pretty
custom exists for having a fixed
date for all the weddings. This
makes possible double and treble
anniversaries. Last week, says
the Nebraska State Journal, a
young matron of this city and
her mother, both having been
married on the same day, cele¬
brated the one her nineteenth
and the other her fortieth wed¬
ding anniversary. A Lincoln
bride of more recent years chose
for the ceremony a day which had
.been consecrated by the wedding
of her mother and grandmother.
o—o
She Will Marry an Indian.
Miss Gora Marie Arnold, not-so
very long ago, was noted among
the pretty and refined girls of
Brooklyn. She certainly left
many eligible suitors behind
when she forsook a .New York
mansion for a Denver home. Last
year her name appeared in the
society columns of Western and
Eastern papers as one of the most
gifted heiresses in America. Now
she has startled her friends by
proclaiming that she will re
nounce her title to her father’s
wealth in order to wed an Indian
chief, Alhino Chavarria.
Chief Chavarria, says the Chi¬
cago Chronicle, is a full-bred red
man. Miss Arnold is a direct de
scendant of Roger Williams, Her
father has issued the fiat that Ids
daughter must choose between
his fortune and her Indian.
Miss Arnold has made her
choice. She will shortly leave
her home in Denver and start
life anew in a little adobe house
among the Indians of Santa Clara.
The date of the wedding has not
yet been announced, but indica¬
tions point to this month.
Miss Arnold, writing to a friend
in this city, says: “Reporters
have been a great annoyance to
Chief Chavarria, as well aato my¬
self, ever since our engagement.
Even the announcement was
against our wishes. When I tell
•v reporter that I have no plans
and that 1 wish to make no state¬
ments about the matter at pres¬
ent he goes back to the office and
writes an article that is sensa¬
tional and fictitious in order to
have something for the paper.
One paper went to the length of
putting in a made up picture of
me. It has all been very un¬
pleasant,”
But here for the first time is
given the authoritative story,
told by Miss Arnold herself:
It was several years ago when
the Indians of Santa Clara ap
pearsd in Denver giving exhibi¬
tions of horsemanship that Miss
Arnold me| her “soul mate.”
She says that she “thrilled” the
instant Chief Chavarria vaulted
into position on his horse’s back,
and these lines from Longfellow
came to her:
As unto the bow the cord is, so unto man is
woman.
Though she bends him, she obeys him ;
Though she leads him, yet she follows :
Useless each without the other.
So absorbed was she in watch¬
ing every movement of the chief
she failed to note how the horses
were closing around her. Around
and around raced the steeds and
their riders and Chavarria lie
came lost to view among the
flying hoofs, fluttering ribbons
and swinging blankets.
As Miss Arnold turned to re
join her friends she felt herself
lifted from the ground. On dash¬
ed the Indian, whose horse in
another instant would have flung
her to the earth. Tightly grasped
as she was, she would have turned
to look at the brave who had
saved her, but before she could
fairly do so she felt herself gently
lowered to the ground.
It was Chief Chavarria who had
thus saved her life, and it was on
the camping ground amid the
wild excitement of a horse race
that the first chapter of Miss Ar¬
nold’s love story opened,
o—o
Reflections of a Bachelor.
There are lots of ways for a
man to make love to a woman,
and she invented every one of
them.
A man can know darn little and
yet make his wife believe he is a
wonder at fixing the plumbing.
When a girl’s skirt gets caught
above her boot tops it is always
some other girl that snickers the
loudest.
A girl hardly ever gets mad at
somebody she likes without being
nice to somebody she doesn’t like,
It .,, s awful nice the way . a worn- .....
an can convince you that you
ought to do a thing she says you
ought not to do.
O—0
A Breakfast Food Fiend.
A funny story about a new
breakfast food „ hails from Roches- ,
ter, and is told by one of the
papers of that town. It seems
that the Brown family is run on
strictly hygienic lines, and
ticularly so with regard to food.
Whenever a new nourishing com¬
pound appears on the market it
iajxmnced upon by the Browns,
an d they live upon it till the next
one comes along. A little time
ago Mrs. Brown had to go on a
THE MURRAY NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE tf. 1944
visit which would last well into
the afternoon, aid therefore
Brown had to prepare his own
luncheon.
“I got on very well this morn¬
ing,” he said, when they met in
the evening; “made a capital
meal off that new cereal of
yours.”
“I haven’t any new cereal,”
she said. “What did you eat?”
“Why, that stuff you left on
the kitchen table.”
Mrs. Brown sat down suddenly.
“Oh,” she wailed, “you’ve
eaten up my window garden!
Those were seeds I was going to
plant!”
o—0
Beautiful Old Age.
Everyone loves to see^ an erect
and handsome old man, who bears
his years in honor and wears upon
his clean cut countanance and in
clear glance the record of an hon¬
est, temperate and well spent
life. But more attractive still is
a beautiful old lady. But wom¬
en, as men, can only reach green
old age through upright living,
temperance in all things, and
above all the cultivation of a
placid temper and cheerful hab¬
its. It is said, that if a woman
lives in harmony with the laws of
nature she will grow more beau¬
tiful as she grows older. She
should be more beautiful at 40
than at 16, if-she is not a victim
to the ravages of disease. Most
of the world-famed beauties
reached their zenith at 40. Helen
of Troy was first heard of at that
age. Cleopatra was considerably
more than BO when she first met
Antony. Aspasia was 23 when
she married Pericles and was
still a brilliant figure twenty
years later. Anne of Austria
was 38 when pronounced the most
beautiful woman in Europe.
Catherine of Russia, ascended the
throne at 33 and reigned thirty
five years. Mile. Recamier was
at her zenith at 40.
John Black, at Dalton, sells
the Walter A. Wood Mowers,
Reapers, Binders and Twine.
They are not in the trust, and he
will make it to your iuterest to
see him before you buy.
A Trip to the World’s Fair.
A trip to the great World’s
Fair is not in reach of everybody
but nearly everybody can own a
buggy at the very low prices we
are offering them.
Dalton Buggy Co.
Thoroughbred Hogs.
I have thoroughbred Poland
China Hogs, and the Duroc Jer¬
sey and Berkshire.
W. A. Latch
Fort Mountain, Ga.
The News Picnic.
Everybody enjoyed the picnic.
Now the next attraction is the
fine line of new buggies which
we invite you to come and see
when in Dalton.
Dalton Buggy Co.
When you want a buggy, wag¬ the
on, laprobe or whip call on
Dalton Buggy Co.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Ordinary.
I respectfully announce myself a candidate for
Ordinary of Murray county, subject to the ac¬
tion of the people at the October election,
R M, GUDGER
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Burn, Cut, Bruise, old Sore or any dis
ease tbat begins with Fever, Swotting,
or Inflammation? of PARACAMPH If so, FREE. we offer you a
bottle
If you have never tried Paracamph,
j send us this coupon to-day. This is our
gift, made to convince you what Para
caitI pjj j s an( j what it can do. Don’t (
I hesitate, as this places you under no obli¬
j gations whatever.
Cut out this coupon at once, fill out .
the blanks aud mail it to 1
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Remember, PARACAMPH is recommend,
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harmless.
Legal Notices
Ordinary’s Citations:
Georgia. Notice is Murray hereby County. given that the undersigned
has applied sell to lands the ordiuary belonging of said comity for of
leftve to to the estate for
Caroline Smith, for the payment of debts and
distribution among the heirs. Said application
will be heard at the next regular term of the
court of ordinary for said county to be held on
the first Monday in July, 1904. Douthit, Admr.
1„ M.
upon the estate of Caroline Smith.
Georgia, gia, Murray Murray Dickson, Dickson, County, County, resident of said and
James lies A, A. • having • duly » « a a applied res *• * appointed state
comity, guardian ‘ of - the property of Jc John and Rhoda
Rankin, minors, resin mg in said county, notice
passed is hereby given the that said application of will be
on at next regular term the court
of ordinary for said county, to be held on the
first Monday In July, 19<>4.’
T J. Ovbey, Ordinary.
Georgia, W. D. Gre Murray County. having made application for
twelve mont gory hs’ for ininof heirs of
B. support of the of
deceased, A. Gregory, and appraisers*duly out the estate appointed B. A. Gregory,
apart the having filed the return, all to *set
same r per¬
sons concerned are hereby required to show
cause, if any they can, why said application
should not he granted, before the court of ordi¬
uary of said county on the first Monday in July,
1904. T, J, Ovhey, Ordinary.
Georgia, whom Murray it Comity.
To may concern.
in W. due D. form Gregory be having nted made application adminis¬ to me
to appo permanent
trator upon the estate of B A. Gregory, late ot
said county, notice is hereby given that said ap¬
of plication will of be heard at the next regular term
the court ordinary for said county to be
held on the first Monday in July. 1904.
T. J. Ovbey, Ordinary.
For Sale!
Two hundred and twenty-eight (228) acres of
of J # and Murray in the'Eighth county, Ga., District rented and Third Section .Smith
to A. C.
for 1901.
MAKE US AH OFFER £35
interested please communicate with
The Southern Mortgage Company
21 South Broad St. Atlanta. Ga,
James B. Hughes, M. D.
Spring Place, Georgia.
Patronage of surrounding community solicited,
and all calls cheerfully answered.
Full line of Medicines kept on hand, especial¬
ly preparations suited to chronic troubles.
Residence, the dwelling formerly occupied by
Col. J. J. Bates.
J. M. GREGORY, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Sijmach, Ga.
o: o: o
Will practice in this and sur¬
rounding com m u n i ties.
W. W. SEYMOUR
Attorney-at- Law - Dalton, Ga.
Collections a Specialty.
Prompt Attention Given to
all Business.
Loans Negotiated.
Beautiful Balmy Spring
HAS COME AT LAST
and we have brought with it an up-to-date line of
Men's, Boys' and Children’s Straw Hats
in all the different styles, and the prices are rock bottom.
We also have art elegant line of Dress Goods, in
c LAWNS, DIMITIES, BATISTES, ID
all new and right up to the minute.
Our Stock of Clothing Still Complete
We have added to our already complete stock a nice
line of Furniture, Rugs and Matting, and can save
you money if you will see us before you buy.
Oxfords Oxfords Oxfords
Men’s Women’s and Children’s—We can fix you in any kind you want
When in Dalton we cordially invite you to make our
store your headquarters. Thanking you for past favors,
we are, yours very truly
CAYLOR <&, YATES
We Have an Idea
that we can
Save You Money
If you will buy Dry Goods and Shoes from us.
'
We carry the most
plete stock of J)ry
Goods in Dalton, and
our prices are the low
est. The next visit you
make to Dalton come
in and see us.
want to show you what
we have, whether you
intend buying or not.
Remember the Place.
LOVEMAN SONS
DALTON, GA.