Newspaper Page Text
We Still best line claim of to Buggysand have the
Wagons in North Georgia.
4 ! Shafts, Poles, Tops, Cushions
and Aprons.
We want to see you.
Dalton Buggy Company,
Dalton 6a.
SUMACH SIFTINGS
Our faithful Sabbath
superintendent, Dixon Douglass,
is erecting a comfortable home.
Lawson Ellis’and Mrs. Ander¬
son were quietly married here
one day last week.
Joe McEntire and wife, of near
Duektown, Tenn., are here on a
visit to relatives.
Oscar Cay lor, Mrs. Andy Cay
lor and two children and Miss
Ina Smith, of Gregory, visited G.
L. Headrick last week.
Misses Lora Harden and Maud
Pritchett, of Sumach, and Mrs.
J. B. Headrick, of Adair,
shopping at Abe Looney’s store
an afternoon e . of ~ the past , week. ,
Misses Ella and Lou Headrick
have returned home from a visit
to relatives at Gregory.
Lee I m Harden Hnrilon la s spend «nr»mlinc* ug a week w ,wU
visiting his father, at < onasauga,
Tennessee.
Mrs. Laura McCamy visited
her sister, Mrs. Maymie Gregory,
a
Jim .. Underwood . . and family, ., of „
Fashion, spent Sunday visiting
Mrs. Underwood’s father.
News may be plentiful but 1
haven’t learned it.
Dixik.
G. B. Burhans Testifies After Four Years
G. B. Burhans, of Carlisle Cen
ter, N. Y., writes: A l About four
years ago I wrote you stating that
I had been entirely cured of a
severe kidney trouble dy taking
less than two bottles of Foley’s
Kidney Cure. It entirely stop
ped the brick dust sediment, and
pain and all symptoms of
disappeared. Iam glad to
that I have never had a return
of any of those symptoms during
the four jfears that have elapsed
and I am evidently cured to stay
cured, and heartily recommend
Foley’e Kidney Cure to anyone
su fieri ng from kidney or bladder
trouble.” For sale by S. H.
Kelly.
FORT MOUNTAIN.
Children’s Day at Holly Greek
has been postponed until the
first Sunday in September. Ev¬
erybody come and bring their
GasEets.
Mr and Mrs. I). E. Humphrey
visited their daughter, Mrs Ma
ry E. Brown, Monday.
Messrs Max Keister, Frank
Adams. Dock Cox, George .Tack
soil and Clem Adams and Misses
Dora Heartsill. Mamie Robinson
Biddie Carney, Sallie
and Vick Moreland were in our
burg Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Peeples and son
Bob, of Mount Zion, visited Mrs.
John Willbanks Monday.
John Holland and sister Sallie
were in the city Friday.
S. C. Peeples and family, of
Chattanooga, visited Mrs. Mary
F. Peeples Monday.
Willie Peeples passed through
the city Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson
and the children visited
fives near Spring Place a part
last week.
Elias McHan was here Sunday.
D, M. Peeples and wife and
son Enoch visited Mrs. Mary Pe
pies the first of the week.
Mrs. Upson Jones visited in
our vicinity the latter part of
hist week.
Miss Ocie Gordon spent Sun
day night with her sister,
Taylor Gordon.
Miss Flora Gordon spent Sat
unlay night with .Mrs. Mary
Barksdale.
visited ^Misses ... Mrs. May Myrtle amt Lula Wilson McC.ure
day.
Sam Morrison and Will Ballew
went to Dalton one day last
week.
G. R. Wheaton was -in town
Saturday. t’UKU.A.
A Touch.ng Story
! is . the .. saving fc trom death of tlie
1)abv girI George A.
Cumberland, Md. He
“At the age of 11 months our
little girl was in declining health
with a serious throat trouble, / and
t } f i( .j flespair, ave , We
were a Illost in when we
resolved to try Dr. King’s New
Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. The first hot
tie gave relief; after taking four
bottles she was cured and is now
in ])erfoct hea , fc! ,.ff Never fails
to relieve and cure a cough or
cold. AtJ.L. Robinson’s; 50c
and $1 guaranteed. Trial free,
ADAIR BRIEFLETS
Mrs. Henry Pritclrntt is on the
sick list this week.
Henry Douglas and family vis
ited T. J. Hicks and family at
Temple Grove, last Wednesday.
, Miss Onio Gurd visited Mrs.
Mattie Douglas last Wednesday.
j Mrs. J. B. Headrick: and two
daughters. Pearl and < >uie, visit
| ed Mrs. W. H. Shields and fam
ily one day the first of the week,
Miss Eva Leamon, of Oleve
| land, Tenn., is visiting friends
j and relatives at this place.
Mi. Leckci and family, of
Chattanooga, Tenn., are .visiting
1). G. McLain and family.
Urof. J. B. Anderson and Miss
Amy Hughes passed through our
burg Saturday en route to Coliut
t,a Springs.
Misses Ella and Lou Headrick,
of Sumach, have returned
after a pleasant visit to their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Headrick and W. M.
] at Gregory, Leadford and family vis
J. A.
ited Leavy Caylor and family, at
Gregory, last Sunday.
Mark Adair passed through our
! burg Saturday en route to Cohut
ta to meet his brother, Charlie,
! who has been visiting in Chat.
] tanooga.
Guess what young girl tore up
her Sunday shoes?
1’haris Headrick and Charlie
Pritchett attended the baseball
game at Sumach Saturday.
Prof. Charlie Henry and charm
ing sister, Miss Ina, attended the
| picnic at. Cohutta Springs last
Saturday.
Mr. Lawson Heartley and
brother Madison have moved
i their sawmill to I>en louts and
1 will begin operations Monday.
Mrs. Martha Noblett was
struck by lightning Monday.
J. B. fleadrick visited
brother G. L. Headrick, last
| Sunday. Akgkuxk.
A Panacea.
* Last fall an Englishwoman of j
letters was faying, ns the guest
TIIE MURRAY NEWS, FRIDAY, AUGUST IS, 1905
of an elderly lady, at a country
house in Western Massachusetts,
says a writer in Lippincott’s.
While they were driving one af¬
ternoon they had the misfortune
to meet the omnipresent, auto¬
mobile at a sharp turn of the
road. The horse, being spirited,
shied, dashing the carriage a-
1 gainst a tree and throwing its
occupants out into the road.
The Englishwoman picked her¬
self up uninjured, but was hori
lied to see her aged hostess lying
on the ground unconscious. Run¬
ning to a nearby farmhouse, she
knocked for some time before
she finally succeeded in bringing
a sunbonnetted woman to the
door.
“A lady has been hurt—
thrown from a carriage. She is
lying down there in the road.
Can you give me some whisky
for her?'’ cried the visitor in
breathless anxiety.
j “Well, no, we don’t never keep
no whisky,” said the native
jj 0rn a f* er some deliberation.
“Would the lady like a piece of
pie?”
Fiendish Suffering
is often caused by sores, ulcers
and cancers that eat away your
skin. Wm. Bedell, of Flat Rock
I j Mich., says; “I have used Buck
] en ? g Arnica Salve for ulcers,
soreg an( j cancers. It is the best
j healing dressing I ever found.”
' Soothes and heals cuts, burns
and scalds. 25 cents at J. L.
Robinson’s; guaranteed.
The cotton season is opening
up in earnest in Abbevil'e. A
bout one-half dozen new bales
have been received.
Peculiar Disappearance.
J. I). Runyan, of Butlerville,
O., laid the peculiar disappear
ance of his painf ul symptoms of
indigestion and biliousness, to
Dr. King’s New Life Rills. He
says: ‘ They are a perfect rein
, edy, for dizziness, sour stomach,
headache, constipation etc.”
Guaranteed at J. L. Robinson s,
.price \ 25 cents.
~ -
Joe E. Veal, jl., died suddenly
a fc his store in Rome, Ids death
being caused from a hemorrhage
of the lungs.
Public is Aroused.
The public is aroused to a
knowledge of the curative merits
of that great medicinal tonic,
Electric Bitters, for sick stomach,
liver and kidneys. Mary II.
Walters, of 540 St. Glair Ave,,
Columbus, O., writes: “For sev
e.ral months I was given up to
: wrecked'; I'cmuldnff
8 i e ep, and my stomach was so
weak frojn doctors’ drugs that 1
could not eat. Soon after begin
Fug to take Electric Bitters 1
time'T was** entirely' cured’.”
(quaranteed at J. L. Robinson’s;
price 50 cents,
,
The Ncvvnan and Greenville
railroad is now assured, A citi
zens’ meeting was appointed to
secure options on right of way.
War Against Consumption.
All nations are endeavoring to
check the ravages of eonsump
tion, the “white plague” that
claims so many victims each year
Foley’s- Honey and Tar cures
coughs and colds perfectly and
you are in no danger of consuinp
tion. Do not risk your health by
taking some unknown prepara
tion when Foley’s Honey and Tar
F safe and certain in results.
Ask for Foley’s Honey and Tar
^ ' 1—1---1 ^ H^Kelly? U ' 8 '
When the box was removed
from the cornerstone in the old
building of the Georgia Acade¬
my for the Blind at MacoiK a
j, an( jf u l 0 f wheat used in the
corner-stone ceremonies fifty
years ago was taken by Dr. W.
B. Sparks to be planted. The
Other contents of the box will
p U ^. jnto the "cornerstone of
the new building of the institu
tion.
A. for FkKK—Thi* selling only fine 20 pieces watch free of
m cost sold Jewelry teed Address. $’2.00 Jewelry to Bargain giv at .Summerville, anywhere. ealisfaction. Ibc taken Jewelry each back. Co., Ga, Guaran¬ Watch ITi- i
Department 5, i
200 PADRS SHOES
AT COST!
This Great Sale embraces Shoes of the best manufacture and up»to=
date shapes for Men, Women and Children. Such bargains have never
been offered in Spring Place before, and may never be again—they satisfy.
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC.
My stock of Dry Goods, Hats, Pants, Notions, Etc., is not surpassed, antk the prices are
surprisingly low considering quality. I always take advantage of the market and buy large
quantities, thus enabling me to offer my customers all classes of merchandise quite cheap.
The Ladies will find my stock of Dress Goods both large and varied and I feel confi=
dent that a visit to my place will please them. Linings, Laces, Braid, Ribbon, plain and
fancy Buttons, Sewing thread, Knit Underwear and hundreds of other things.
BARGAINS FOR MEN
For the Men and.Boys i have a splendid stock of Hats, Pants, Shoes, Dress Shirts,
Work Shirts, Underwear and Overalls. When you need good Shoes and want the dressiest
article in town come to me—the price is right. In odd pants and soft and stiff shirts my
store is headquarters; prices much lower than in Dalton.
SUGAR CURED HAMS, !0c POUND. 20 ills. COSO RICE FOR $1.00.
COUNTRY PRODUCE; a!! your I m chix, Dalton eggs, prices butter, for bay, a!! corn, sorts fallow, of Produce, beeswax Bring and wool, me
J. L. ROBINSON
KILLthe COUGH
and CORE the LUNCSS
New WITH Dr. Discovery King’s |
F0 R C ONSUMPTtON OUGHS OLDS and 50c Free Pric® & Trial. $1.00
Surest and Quickest Cure for all
THROAT and IAJNG TROUB¬
LES, or MONEY BACK.
FOLEYSHONEY^TAB Pneumonia
Cures Colds; Prevents
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condensed Schedule In Effect June II, 1905.
STATIONS. ♦No. 8 *No. 14 No. 7ft
TavChattanoogu Dalton........ .. ti.jbnm Run] fUlOpiiij 7.45pm ».wptn Li
Ar 8.0 IUJOiwiI i i pm
A r Ito/ne.......... D.DOain! ft. 25 pm
Ar Atlanta....... U.Mbim ;ii.35pm| L50prni........ 7.5yprn
Lv Atlanta....... 12 Ifipm i l
Ar A r Macon......... Jesuj).......... 2.40pm J 2 Joani!........ lOamj........
........i »>
Lv Jenup......... ........ fi. Ibam i........
Ar Jacksonville .. ........ y. iloain ........
Lv Brunswick...... Je*upt........... 8 fi 20: 4 numj.....
Ar vi n I.....
No. 8 carries Pullman sleeping Car OhuUtt
Doogu to Charle-ton and Atlanta to Macon
No. His solid Vcstl billed train Chattanooga
to Jacksonville carrying Baggage Car. Day
Coaches arid elegant Pullman Drawing Hoorn
Sleeping Car. through without change; also
Sleeper Atlanta to Brunswick. Dining Car
Clmtianoo^H to Atlanta.
s i ATIONS. ♦No. 13 j *No If •No. 7
Lv Atlanta......... ;».30ai/i I 50pm 7.55am
A r Horne ........... 7.33am 7. lupin 10.25am
Ar Dalton.......... 8.25iiui 8.28 pm 11.38am
Ar < hattanooga 0.45a rri 9.55 pm 1.00pm
Lv Chattanooga.... lL55nrn 10.4it pro
A r Le xington....... 5.20prn fi.OOam
ArUiueluuatt....... 7.40pm H.iaani
Ar Louisville....... 8.10pm 8.50am
Ar ,M Loll h ...... 7.32am 4.5<5p:t
Lv Chat tan* oga 1.3'jpnt 1.25am l.35pm
Ar Nashville........ fi.popm 8.35am___ 0. 55pm
No. 13 carrie- Cullman Sleeping t ar Atlanta
to rinelniittii and Harrlman Jc. to St Li u>*.
No. 15 carries Pullman Sleeping Car Louis; Atlanta also
to Cincinnati arid A lanta to St.
Ch ittiin "-ga io LouihvU e.
STATIONS. ♦ No. 12 *Xo. 12 ; ♦No. 30
T7v KnoxV'ilie......... Cliattanooga........j ..j 9.55am t.lOpm 5.35am lUMtml 10.35pm l.40am
Ar ..! 2.3fijjm J.Oosim
Ar Morristown....... 10.55am
Ar Hot Springs....... .. 4.3ipuj 12. Dam 4.32am
Ar Salisbury.......... Asheville.......... .. fiO'pu 8.35prn 2.15pm j U.25am 5.50am
Ar .......... 112.51
A rGreensboro........ .......... ..........j 10.51 pm pm
A'-'Raleigh..... 5.1 ami 4.3<ipm
A r KiehinouU........ ” :r~iTmtw 0 42pm
Ar Washington,..... ,»(........ .. ........ 8.42am U.' 5.43am dpm
Ar New York....... 12.43pm
^So, 12 carries PulIwiart Drawitig Hoorn Sleep
Jpg tar* GHatUvnoogtt t<t Now York via Ashe¬
ville. ami Salisbury w Kieljirjopd, arriving
KlehmouH 6,58 a.m.
No. 3<» is solid train Chattanooga to Sails-*
bury, with Puliimui Sleeping Car Chattanooga
to Salis ury. Salisbury to New York and Salis¬
bury to Uichmomt.
No. 42 c rries Pullman Drawing Room Sleep¬
ing Car Chat tan n<MrsL to AsbevUle .
STATIONS. t*No, 42 ;*No. 30
Lv (Tiattnnooga.... .... j. ,... : R.55am 1.10pm! 10.35pm
Ar Knoxville......... . . 1.40am
Ar Morristown..........j. ,...! 2.3fipm 3.05am
Ar Bristol Washington.........j. ............. . ,... ....] ] 5.45pm 6.52aml 7.00am
Ar .......
Ar New York...........!. .... 12.43pmi 7.13am
No. 42. carries Pullman Sleeping Car Chatta
Booga to New York without change.
No. 30 carries Pullman Sleeping Car Chatta¬
nooga to Knoxville and Knoxville to New York
via Hagersiawn and Harrisburg.
STATIONS. *N< ; . i> 'N.- 51
Lv Koine...... I 5.30pm 0.20am
A r Anniston .. ! 7.38pm ; 11.32am
Ar Jinmumham .............. 10.05pm I Jo.05pm
Ar Sel ma. ..... ........ j. \7. ...... ; 2 Niarri 4.15pm
Lv Selina...... /:....... ......| 81 2.05am 10.55pm 4.35pm
Ar Mobile............... ... ‘am;
Ar Meridian............j........ OrU'iins........| ........I 8.05pm
Ar New ........ j .... 8.45am 5.33am
Ar Jackson.................... . ....... ........I
Ar Vicksburg..........i........ 6.50am
Ar Shreveport....._.. ...»........ 1 ........'12.4 5pm
No, in. Pullman sleepers xweriuiau io New
Orleans and Shreveport.
No.23 Pullman .‘■deeper Birmingham to Mobile.
♦ No. 15 ! i »No. !«
*T2upni|.. .. Ar Lv Homo Gad*den. ... ar .: iMMlani <3.35am 1
Y.53pm .. .. lAr Attallu. ar lv . 6,20
10.10pm f. .. am
VV. ii. I A YI/OE. O.P.A.. Washington, 1). e •
C. A. HKSSC OTEK. A.i;.i’.A..('hnUatK>oi,'it.TRnn i
J.E. SUU’i-EV, T. V. A-. Citattaaoosa. IVau.
FURNITURE
Facts are Stubborn Things
j iqfpnf We jlilve everything you Want in Furniture
Lid (Oils and House Furnishings. We buy in large
quantities, thus getting the lowest CASH PRICES.
We offer you good goods as low as any First Class
House.
(iood Oak Suits only $15.50
Good Cane Seat Chairs $3.00 set
Army Cots 1.25
We Manufacture Our Own Mattresses
Mattings, Curtain Poles, Window
Shades, Lace Curtains and Carpets
a specialty.
Leonard-McGhee Furniture Co.
Dalton, Ga.
TRAVEL VIA THE
Southern K
The Greatest Southern System
The shortest, quickest and most direct fine,
from North Georgia to points in the West
and Northwest. Unexcelled Passenger Serv¬
ice—Fast Through Trains—Pullman Sleepers
—Elegant Day Coaches
For full particulars as to Rates, Schedules, .Connec¬
tions, etc., write
J. E. SHIPLEY, T. P. A.
Chaltanooga, Tennessee I
fD E e"rT n’gI
The celebarated Harvesting Machinery, has a
World-wide reputation for Jong life, simplicity of
parts and the excellence of its work. It has
stood the test for more than a quarter of a Cen=
tury and stands to=day FAR IN THE LEAD of
a!! its competitors.
I am again handling Deering Harvesters^ :
Mowers, Rakes, Shredders, Twine and Repairs.
T. OWENS, Agt.
BW■ fldh W■ BA W■ SE W B BA W VI ESP VlVlVIVliWj