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THE MURRAY NEWS
PuMUhed weekly at S,>riiiK «»<*, CeorfOa. tie- by
the Murray News Publishing Company, ami
voted to the interest* of Murray County.
Entered at the post office at Spring Place . n a.
as second-das* matter, and Issued every Friday.
Official Organ of City and County
Subscription, $1.00 pet year ; six months, OOc;
three months, ‘i&c.
J. KD, JOHNSON, KDITOK.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Representative—Uncxpircd Term
I am « carnl date for Repr. semative to fill out
th-one*nirert term of A. K. Katnwy and will
ami will cciale I he support of every txxty. creditably If elected.
in my I eat to fill the office a* as
my father" did.
v. RAMsKv.
For Representative.
1 hereby announce myself a candidate for
' Kepreectitatue and will appreciate if the elected, support
of ;l:c voters of Murray countv. i
tive. will discharge my duties as your representa¬
to the very heat of my ability, always look¬
ing to the welfare of our county.
Subject to the Democratic primary,
j. C. McKNTIKK.
To the voters and citizens of Murray County;
I am a candidate for the office of Representa¬
tive aud for respectfully will solicit feel your stateful. help and I sup¬ will
port. which I ever
promise to he faithful in the discharge of notion my
dut'es. if elected 1 will tie subject to the
of the Democratic primary, tf any.
8AMVKI, I,. TRIMM1RR.
To the Voters of Murray County;
I hereby announce myself fl candidate for
Representative at the next ensuing election,
subject to the Democratic usages. 1 shall appre¬
ciate ycur support, aud if elected will discharge
my duty to the best of my ability.
Respectfully. AUSTIN.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
To the voters of Murray County:
f hereby announce myself n candidate for
Comity Treasurer of of Murray tie comity, If subject elected to
the action the Dtpisora of native party. the 5
will serve of the ability. people my comity to
best my T. 8RR1N0RIKI.D.
RICHARD
To the Vote- of Murray County:
f am n i-nmilitate fo- the office of County Treas¬
urer, subject to the Democratic ami Influence. primary, and
wilt appreciate your Your* support truly,
very K, BATES.
OWEN
I hereby announce myself a candidate for re
election to the office of County Treasurer of
Murray county, the thankim? ask their the people support for tor ttieir
kindness in past I discharged re
election, feeling that announce 1 have subject my the
duties a* treasurer. I to
October election 1908.
W.A CAMPBEl.l,.
FOR TAX RECEIVER
I- n the Voters of array County;
Receiver 1 hearby of announce thl* county, myself subject a candidate to the primary, for Tax
and I solicit the support of each voter in the
county, tf elected. 1 shall discharge my duties
to the best of my ability and shall try to give
satisfaction to all. Respectfully, J, Holcombe,
__ jW,
FOR TAX COLLECTOR
I hereby announce myself tin a candidate for
re-election to the office of Tax Collector, subject dis¬
to the Democratic primary If elected, will
charge my duties to the best of my ability.
FOR SHERIFF.
To the Voters of Murray County:
pendent 1 respectfully candidate announce for Sheriff myself and as earnestly an Inde¬
solicit your votes ana promise if elected, to dis¬
charge the duties of said office to the best of my
ability and for the best interests of the county.
Very Respectfully, K W. MARKIN.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for re
election to the office of Sheri IT of Murray county
subject to the action of the Democratic pritttafv.
If elected 1 will in the future, ns I have-in the
past, serve the people to the best of my ability
VV, C. GROVES.
FOR CLERK.
t hereby announce myself a candidate for re
election ns Clerk Superior Court, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary. soliciting Thanking
the people for past favors anil your
support ill the present election. 1 am
Yours ver y truly, '
G. Il, A R ROW non.
And it shall be unlawful ta
fish with seine, drag net or
any other such device. It is
also unlawful to use dynamite
and yet—
Real estate is going up with
a rush in Spring Place and by
the time the first rail is laid on
the D. & A. road it will be
almost impossible to buy prop¬
erty at any price.
The man who has power
> enough about him to influence
such men as Jim Smith, Dick
Russell and J . H. Estill to run
for governor, and for no other
purpose than to help him de¬
feat Hoke Smith is worthy of
being elected to any he
wants. Clatk Howell is that j
man, according to the Atlanta j
Journal. i i
After starving 5 and fighting !
as long as they cGulch and
after their army had been
almost annihilated General
Stoesel and Rear Admiral
Nelsongaloff surrendered to !
the Japanese. For their brav- i
!
ernment ha* sentenced these
bravfe officers to death, J 3 u t,
this is in keeping with the
Russian way of doing busi
ness,
The time is drawing nigh,
dear candidate, and il you
would do any yood in your
prospective race for the office
you seek, it is high time for
you to get “yd’ ad in de
paper.” “The night eometh”
you know, i 4 when no man
can work” and the evening
shadows are already falling
over the distant hills. Take
warning and get in the push.
The citizens of Murray
COUtlty VV ill ll a ve an Opportll
(;y to Vote Oil tile , “ICPCC Of
m '
no fence” question in a few
weeks. T he congressional
election, the governor’s race,
the county primary and all
other elections will fade into
the dim distant before this
grent issue. There is fine
material for argument on both
sides of the question and there
will be “something doing”
when the issue ‘is brought be¬
fore the people.
W.K receive communica¬
tions every week with ficti¬
tious names signed to them,
and are left in the dark as to
the real name of the writer.
These articles are always very
quietly consigned to the waste
basket. We cannot, will not
nor would not publish these
articles without knowing the
name of the writer. Some¬
times there are things said in
them to wound the feelings of
someone and we are asked for
the name of the writer, If we
cannot give it the blame is
laid on us, and there is also
room for libel. We never di¬
vulge the name of a person
who contributes
our paper unless we are t Y*
mantled to tell, and then, ' fit'
course, there is no qjther way
out of the difficulty except to
tell. Now you see the posi¬
tion we are in, and if you wish
your article published you
must give us your real name
and then sign anything you
like to the communication.
We cannot tell every time
just what is in an article—
whether anything to hurt the
feelings of anyone or not is
why we do this. So take
warning and always let us
know who wrote the article.
MT. ZION.
Sunday school at Mt. Zion is
progressing nicely.
Miss Margret Run-don left last
Saturday to the regret of her
many friends.
Miss Vick Moreland entertain¬
ed a crowd of young people last
Saturday evening. Those pres¬
ent were: Misses May and Bid
die Carney, Maude and Mattie
Mctlan, Elbe Lee Brown and
Sallie Holland ; Messrs. Tom and
Harry Wright, John, Will and
Joel Carney. All had a nice time.
Webby Coffee, a prominent
young man of Center Valley,
spent Saturday night with Bob
Peebles.
Mrs. Florence Holland spent
Sunday with Mrs. Mollie Adams.
Cleve Gregory, wife and little
goI ^ A., passed through our
g mu ] av a ff erilu01! _
Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Wilbanks a son.
Jolm Barney, a pleasant
inan °f Chatsworth, was in
burg a short while last Sunday,
Ilurrah for Chatsworth! it will
»e the leading town on the , L. T &
N. railroad.
As I have been farming and
haven’t been out to get up
news will close end try to dn hot
ter net, time.
Magnolia.
We will matte loans on good
notes till fall. Come tosee us,
Cohutta Banking Co.
THE MURRAY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1906
CROSS ROADS
J lie weather ,, seems some
™T'. '
P “ho.'LmL are getting a hue
to themselves , in • tins ... section ,■
on
tor the around , ■ getting ... hard , ,
is
'
. ,
an ' lll “‘
I here fanners . who ,
were some
let loose their plows and threw
down their hoe handles tosee the
siiow, but they may he up with
their work.
I’ll het on the young men and
ftjso the married men that stuck
to the fields lust Monday instead
of going to the show.
There will he plenty of fruit
and I,lack berries. Somebody
can have plenty of pies,
I passed through Shake Rag
this morning Overby bad u ,I
hands and the cook in his cotton
patch.
Tom Groves and Frank I) u ; -
can had a hustle on themselves
bo the fields. I see where you are
right boys, make something 1o
eat for you can’t do without it.
Reach.
FAIRY
Having seen nothing in print
from this vicinity wo shall en¬
deavor to give you a few items.
Mrs. M. S, Hull attended
church at Masonic Hall Sunday.
Mr. W. T. Moore, of the L. &
N. railroad,spout last week with
his family in Birmingham, Ala.
Misses Nellie and May Howell
spent Friday night in Cleveland ’
Ten n.
Quite a number from Fairy
took in the all-day singing at
Union S prings' Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Petty is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Waterhouse in
Little Murray.
Johnnie Smith,foreman on the
L, & N.,will leave next week for
a few (lavs’ visit with homefolks
in Kentucky.
Miss Bessie Donald, who lias
been attending college at HarUu,
Ky„ returned hortie last week.
Miss Bessie is quite an uccor/i
plished young lady and her many
friends welcome her home again.
Frank Hall made a business
trip to Dalton last week.
J. R. Harris spent Sunday at
the home of Ins daughter, Mrs.
PJemons, at Oohutta Springs.
Hurlie Piemans, of Urundall,
was here Monday evening.
The young people of Fairy
enjoyed a musical Saturday night
at the home of W. D. Petty in
honor of his foster daughter, Miss
Bessie Donald. Among those
present were : Messrs.Charlie and
Clint Howell, Seth Harris, Billie
Whittle, Johnnie Smith, Joe
Gates, W. T. Moore, Grant Hol¬
land, Jim Petty. Misses Maggie
Whittle, Lula and Nelie Howell,
Ethel Petty and Lela Harris.
Miss Maude McHntire, of Su¬
mach, will visit Miss Lula Howell
next week.
Hello, Ohatsworth! Fairy will
be with you for a picnic, we’re
not afraid of frog any way.
Fletcher Hickey and wife, Of
Duektown, Term., are visiting at
the home of Mr. Eliner Moore
this week.
The Kid.
BERMUDA
Rev. Barton delivered an in-;
teresting sermon at this place
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. M. G. Hill, Miss Alma and
Chester visited Mrs. Emma Ter¬
ry of Ilassler Mill Saturday and
Sunday.
R. L. Bates and family spent
Sunday at the home of George
Bates at Crandall.
J. C. Ellis and daughters
Misses Ora aud Myrtle went
to Dalton Thursday.
Misses Maude ami Mattie Mc
Han visited relatives at Chats
worth Sunday.
Moses Fraker, r , , of » fashion, , .
called at the home of J. C. Ellis
Sunday afternoon.
Henry Bartley spent Sunday
»t Crandall.
Walter Mis am, liarris Oo, fey.
of Fashion, attended Sunday •
school at this place Sunday after- t
George Jackson, of Eton, and
Jim Will banks, of Fort Moun-J
tain, aHemled ehi.ridi at !hh
‘YLEItalWaMM, Itc-li
Wl ' ite S«t»rd», .Hi-™.™.
Mrs. J. 0. Ellis ami daughter,
Miss Her!me, ... called ,, , on Mrs. ,,
afternoon „ last . . week. .
Fraker one
VV. J. While and wife v ini ted
C^vortl. , one day last , week, ,
1 ” tie -ho. wants a picnic
at Now S' 1,11 Mr. *. Eiuor the weather
i
* «‘ a r ' n "] mt mmf> oufc and
. ii.-lmig.
vv<i w ‘ n go
"" !
girl Sunday am! when no got
there she had goueod somewhere.:
Y*u must come when she is at.
Re*- ', «!»■“•* . *> T , e .o.,.,. Vi . j
Place w Hi be the leading
to " M a '“’ 1 a “
Dixie.
HOLLY
Sunday school is progressing
nicely at this place now.
There wits quite a crowd at¬
tended the foot washing at pros¬
pect Sunday night. They had
some good singing at that place
Sunday conducted by Mr. bar¬
ker.
Facie Green Treadwell and j
wife, of Spring Place, spent .Sat¬
urday at Hotly, fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cagle spent|
trie day with Mr. and Mrs. John
Ingle Sunday. I
Jim Roberts and Wyley Rid¬
ley and little son passed through |
town this morning.
Frank Pritchett was in town!
" business Monday.
Dr. Hall, wife and baby spent|
Sunday night with her mother,
Mrs. E. M. Edmondson.
Coleman Of born and Wesley
Gray and his sisters, Misses Min-;
nie and Eva, attended preaching
at Prospect Sunday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Rogers, a line girl baby.
Bob Builew, wife and baby
were in the city one day last
week.
Walter Weaver and family
visited their mother, Mrs. Mary
Ann Iluys Saturday and Sunday.
Little Miss Nettie Rogers is on
the sick list this week.
M. A. Woods was in town a
short while this morning.
Lee 't'other graced our streets,
S: mL'w 8 Luirman »»in!
town business this morning. ’
on
Grey attended Jackson, preaching of Gordon and conn- Sun- 1
ty,
<) “ji,rLLL i !L tT d "it:
were tn town on business one day I
'“RTL '
frank handers , was smiling on j
friends here one last week.
Miss May Car lock was shopping!
in town Saturday.
Miss Eula Edmondson is visit¬
ing iter sister, Mrs. F. P. Holder
in Jackson county, who lias been !
very sick recently.
Miss Nida Deal was in town ;
last week.
W. W. Master was in town on
business one day last week.
Walker Burks made a business
trip to Dalton Monday.
Misses Bertha and Debbie j
Louglnidge and Misses Mabel,
and Anna Gourdine were shop- ;
ping in tiie city Monday. !
Holly berry. j
FORT MOUNTAIN I
The rain we had last week was
greatly needed by the farmers, j
Everything now looks as if the
harvest would be great. j
Jim and Joe Wrllbanks attend-;
ed the show in Spring Place last,
Monday.
The many friends of Mrs. O. D. 1
Keith will be pained to learn
that she is very ill.
Services here Sunday were
largely attended, by the young
people especially.
Misses Fannie Carnes and
Stella Leonard dined with the
Misses Red Sunday.
K. S. Stanford ami daughter,
Miss Mollie, were in town a day
tast- week.
M. II. V, illiams passed , i} through ,
our burg Friday.
Miss Ella Peeples spent Smi-
10OM FOR THIS LAOti
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Wool is High
■Of course you know that, and consequently
clothes are higher also. Anyone who promises
you better values this season than last season is
. misleading you. We believe in facts—in telling
plain, simple, unadulterated truths, The values
we oiler this Spring are not better than last, but
they are the best values you can secure any¬
where today. If you desire a stylish 1906 gar¬
ment, designed in the very latest fashion and
hand-tailored throughout, call at our store and
examine our showing of Faultless Clothes.
You will find them excellent values, stylish in
appearance, perfect in lit and they'll give good
service. There are good clothes at moderate
prices.
$7.50, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00 and up to $20.00.
Good Lins of cheaper Clothing
$2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and up
McWilliams Bros.
“THE HOUSE OF LITTLE PRICES”
DALTON, GEORGIA
Always Reioembo* the Fall Nome
m I; A » ■^UIHIHG fp. • •
ItXIiClV® &g7mm Pkl^OUIO
ijlli T I'li I ill msEBsemm
Cores a Cold in One Day, Grip in Two.
/?
© yz-<Zrovi*, oa Bo*. 25c,
P. G. HILLIARD
LIVERY, FEED AND
SALE STABLES
'1 he best and most stvlis.fi inrrnmts in the country.
Your patronage solicited. •Reasonable Prices.
ff a y with Miss Effie Lee Brmvn.
J. A. Beaver and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Mary F. Pee¬
ples.
Jim Swanson and wife spent
g un j a y with MisaTibbie Adams,
John Shelton spent a night of
last week at Dennis,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Latch
spent Sunday with Mr. and Sirs.
W. H. Wilson.
Miss Ocie Gordon spent Sun
day night with Miss Nellie
Adams.
Mrs. J. P. Carnes visited her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Parrott,
Sunday.
Miss Sallie Parrott, accompa
nied by Misfces Dora and Maud
Lowry, visited her parents
Jay. Mkbora.
Hkup Wanted—W e can give
employment to twenty or thirty
families, especially of girls,
our knitting and spinning mill.
Two trolley car lines, cheap
house rent, healthy loration,
Xdv
work, highest scale of piece work
priePS paid . Aopiy to the
Richmond Hosiery Mills,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
MONUMENTAL WORK
Of all Kinds,
Styles and Grades
We have just put in opera¬
tion a large plant for the
manufacture of all kinds,
grades shapes and sizes of
monumental work and solicit
a patronage from those in
need of such goods.
We will pe pleased to show
vou our v / )r k and make you
rtr rce! j r „ * v^ien you come to
L a Ron
.TON, COFFEY & CO,
. Monefto loan to farmers on
good mfes till fall. Call on ns.
iLOohutta Banking Co.
J