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THE MURRAY NEWS
Company 0 *mi &
voted to the interests of Murrav County.
Kntered at the post office at Spring Place oa,
as tiecuad-class matter, and Issued every Friday.
Official Organ of City and County
subscription, fl.00 per year; nix months, 50c;
three month*. ‘16c,
J. KD. JOHNSON, KDITOR.
announcements
For Representative—Uncxpired Term
1 am h candidate for Kepr* *eiilative to fill out
the une*pired term of A. K. Kajn.Hcy and will
appreciate the support of everybody. creditably ah ’
1 **st to fill the office an
my father did. T. P, RA.MSR/,
For Representative.
1 Hereby announce mytelf a candidate for
Representative and will appreciate the *uptiort
of ihe vutaraof Murray county, It elected, J
will discharge my duties, as ability, your representa¬ look*
tive, to the very tiest of my always
itu* to the welfare of our comity.
Statject to the Democratic jjfUnary.
To the voter* atul citizen* of Murray of Representa¬ County:
' candidate for the office
tive and • respectfully solicit your hell) and sup
pot t for which 1 will ever feel discharge grateful. of 1 will
promiac to tie faithful in the my
anttes. if elected t will Ire subject to the action
,h - Democratic primS r ? -. if an yT
M i > RiM MiRR>
To the Votersof Murray County: candidate for
1 hereby announce myself a election.
Representative at the next ensuing
Hihiect to the Democratic usage*. I Miall appre¬
ciate ycur support, and if elected will discharge
my duty to the best of my ntdbty
my. W. AUSTIN,
J.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
To the voter* of Murray County:
1 hereby announce myself a candidate for
County Treasurer of Murray county, subject to
the action of the Democratic party. If elected I
will serve the people of my native county to the
best 9f my «^<‘fc HARU T spjUNOPIKim.
I am a candidate fo- the office of county Treas¬
urer ’appreciate subject to the Democratic and influence. primary, and
wilt your support truly,
Yours very
OWEN K. BATES.
1 hereby announce myself a candidate for re
election to the office of County Treasurer of
Murray county, thanking ask the people for tor their
kindness in the past J their support re
election, feeling that 1 have discharged my
duties as treasurer. I announce subject to the
October election IStOti. CAMPBEW,.
w. A.
FOR TAX RECEIVER
ho the Voter* of urray myself County: candidate for I
I heathy announce a ni
Receiver of this county, subject of to the primary the
and 1 solicit the support each voter in
county. If elected, l shall discharge my duties
to the' !>est of my ability and shall try to give
satisfaction to all. H^mbe.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for the
office ot aeceiver of Tux aeturns at the Democratic ensuing
election subject to the action of the
jiartv. I shall appreciate your support, ami, t
elected, will discharge my duty to the best of my
apjlity, R« JP< CAMPliKI.lv.
1 hereby announce myself a candidate for the
office of Receiver of Tax Return* and subject to tlir
action of the Democratic party will npprect
ate the support of the voters of Murray county.
If elected I will discharge the duties of my offic<
to the best of my ability, W. C. I.INDSKY.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR
1 hereby announce myself as a canditlate for
re-election to the office of Tax Collector, elected, will subject dis¬
to the Democratic primary. If
charge my duties to the best of my ability.
J. * ''liAPMAN. c
FOR SHERIFF.
To the Voters of Murray County:
I respectfully announce for Sheriff myself and as earnestly an Inde¬
pendent candidate elected, dis¬
solicit your votes and promise if to
charge the duties of said office to the best of my
ability and for the best interests of the county.
Very Respectfully, MAR KIN,
K W.
I hereby anuourtce rnyself « candidate for re*
election to the office of vSheriflf of Murray county
.subject If elected to I the will action in the of future, the Democratic I have primary. in the
as
past, serve the people to the best of my ability
NV. C. GROVKS.
I hereby announce ntysell as a candidate for
the the office action of of Sheriff the Democratic of Murray primary. county, subject If elected, to
1 promise to discharge my duties to the best of
my ability. e. 1. TKRRY
FOR CLERK.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for re
election a# Clerk Superior Court, subject Thanking to the
action of tire Democratic primary. soliciting
the people for j»»t favors amt yom
support in the present election, I am
Youra G, II. ve :ry ARROVVOOO. truly,
It's funny how some edit¬
ors in Georgia adapt them¬
selves to certain things, and
it’s just as easy seems like.
“The big stick” is always
drawn on somebody, but if it
has ever cracked a “noggin’
yet, it is more than anybody
has ever heard about.
It is strange how the au¬
thorities in Georgia will work
to save a man’s life when he
says he is guilty, wants to be
hanged and should be hanged,
and admits that he did the
dirty work for which he is
sentenced to death.
A well-known traveling
man made the assertion a few
days ago that he was for Hoke
Smith, and when asked why
he said because he was against
the railroads. And this is all
any of them can say. If the
editor of The News should
for governor and
“against the railroads’'
is supposed that all traveling
men would be for him. It
don’t make any difference,
you know, what kind of a fel¬
low is for governor so he is
against the railroads. See the
point? Bosh !
Not being contented with
fighting - . . everybody u i who u will -ii
scrap with them, the people
of Russia have aboitt declared
war among themselves. They
have been whipped by
body they ever had a fight
with, and what will be the re
suit when they come to blows
with each other? Will it be
a draw or will both sides get
whipped?
In another column we re¬
produce the game law passed
in the general assembly ot
1905. It is a delusion and a
snare to let yourself think you
can fish in any manner what¬
ever except with a hook and
line. When you hear people
say that it is only against the
law to seine you may put them
down as not knowing what
they are talking about. It
would be good for every
man in the country to read
this law and profit thereby.
There is a game warden in
this county and it is his duty
to look after these things and
if he does his duty he will see
that the law is carried out.
ETON
Old Pleasant Valley now comes
forth in her new name, Eton.
We hope to see Eton a bright,
business little town, because
Pleasant Valley holds sacred
places of memory in many of our
hearts and especially our Sunday
school, which has grown to 86 in
roll and we hope yet to accom¬
plish much good with it.
Prof. Weaver will conduct an
all-day singing for us the second
Sunday in June. Everybody in¬
vited.
Quite a number of our people
attended the May meeting at
Sumach Sunday.
Willie and Doss Keith were
down from Chattanooga Sunday.
Y. Z.
BLIND TIGER BLUFF
As I have not seen anything
from this part I will send you a
few items.
Miss Mahala Anderson is visit¬
ing her sister at Dalton.
Ed Owens and wife are all
smiles over the arrival of a tine
boy.
Bates Wood and Houston Love
were here Saturday.
Handsome Lee Griffith graced
our streets Sunday.
I wonder what’s attracting Joe
Anderson to Oak Grove so much?
Hello, Grandma, what has be¬
come of you? Grandpa enjoys
reading your letters so much.
Now, Miss Peach, a lot of our
farmers did throw- down their
hoes and plow handles; the show
was all right; I w-ent and will go
again if it suits.
Van Owens and wife went to
Wells Saturday.
Little Harley Bagley has been
very sick.
Come on, Holly; I think you
do splendid. Grandpa.
SUMACH
Quite a crowd attended May
Meeting here Sunday. Oohutta,
Dalton, Varnells, Cleveland,Red
Clay, Spring Place and a number
of other places were well repre¬
sented.
The infant of Mr. and Mrs.
Luke Ridley was buried here
Sunday. We sympathize with
the bereaved.
James Loughridge, of Pleasant
Valley, and Miss Lucy Furr, of
Crandall, attended church here
THE MURRAY NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 190«
Sunday. Go ahead, Jim, we see
where you are right.
Mrs. Nannie Harris visited her
sister, Mrs. Dunn, at Orandall,
list week. '
Henry Fitts will preach at Zion
Hill Sunday afternoon. Every
bony invited.
Mrs. Doc Berronghas been sick
fie past few days.
Miss Alina Gregory will visit
her sister, Mrs. J. M. Roach,
Toonigh, at an early date.
Moses Fraker, of Fashion, was
in our V)Urg 01le , lly the Ur ,t of
t , |e week
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dunn, of
Gregory, visited their daughter,
Chas. Hail, here last week,
The young people of Sumach
j, ext Sa ,„„|„,
CHATSWORTH
Sid Re st -r was here Tuesday.
Charlie Harris and Clifford
Moore were here last Saturday
afternoon.
Walter Howard spent Saturday
night with relatives here.
Misses Flora Rouse, Bill Cole
and Clarice Jones were incur
burg Thursday afternoon.
R. N. Steed visited John Car
ney Friday night.
Mrs. Holbrooks and
Miss Martha, visited relatives
here last Thursday.
Misses Verna and Zoe Leonard
were here Sunday afternoon.
Fred Ellis called on Miss Sallie
Parrott at Spring Place Sunday
afternoon.
Jim Willbatiks passed through
the city Sunday en route to Amzi.
As l haven’t time to get any
more news for this time I will
close and promise to send a long
letter next week, Erol.
FORT MOUNTAIN
E. S. Stanford was herf one
day last week.
Prof. R. J. Stephens was giv¬
ing the glad hand to his mimer
our admirers here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Shelton
spent Monday with Mrs. J. 0.
Willbanks.
Dr. Bates, of Dennis, passed
through our burg Friday,
Several of our young people
went to Sumach Sunday.
Mrs. W. 0. Lindsey, of Oran,
spent the latter part of last week
in town to the delight of her
many friends.
Misses Tibbie and Nellie
Adams spent Saturday night at
the home of J. W. Red.
Miss Verna Leonard has re¬
turned home after spending sev¬
eral days with friends at Varnells.
John Holland spent a few hours
in town Monday.
S. A. Gregory, of Hassler Mill,
was here Tuesday.
Sam Gordon and Jim Will
banks attended the foot washing
at P’ree Hope Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Oleve Gregory
and little son, D. A., visited
Mrs. Mary E. Brown Sunday af¬
ternoon.
Parks Adams spent a night of
last week with his sister, Mrs.
Henry Wilson.
Tax Receiver W. 0. Lindsey
paid us a brief visit Saturday.
Mrs. L. D. Leonard and daugh¬
ter, Miss Stella, and Mrs. Joe
Holland and daughter, Miss Ma¬
bel, visited Mrs. Joe Par o t on
Monday.
Mrs. O. D. Keith spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs, W. O.
Swanson.
Misses Annie and Julia Hum¬
phreys spent Friday with their
sister, Mrs. Mary E. Brown.
Hello, Eton! You must be
dead as we never hear from you.
But Chatsworth never fails to
appear in the columns of The
News and tells us what is going
on in their town which is growing
day by day.
Yes, Chatsworth, Fort Moun¬
tain is with you for the picnic.
Mkdora.
CARTERS
Fanners are getting on nicely
with their crops.
Miss Sallie Blackwell seems to
have a lot of chickens to sell
she goes by very often with fif
teen and twenty every trip. j
jMiss Ruth Black and Mrs.
Mary W hit** and Inti* ov. i'-'
called on Mr. and Mrs. ; . ■< H
Wednesday.
dMiss Ruth Black called on Mrs.
Mfry Willis Wednesday.
Some of the girls seem to be
;
very well satisfied « i b their
present from down the road,
\% would be clad if Ii . K M.
would write us orae news from |
Alabama, as we enjoy reading
the news fr< m all parts.
We are sorry to note tha‘ Mrs.
Brown is on the sick list.
I wonder what the art radmiis !
are u j) the road, as W. Ii, Black
well land Will Burnette go
v ry if ten. *
Mr .ill f. R. for P. the Messer last few has days, been but I j
very
we hope for her speedy recovery.
Tom Qnearles was in our bu>g'
the latter part of last week.
Tip Almond, Ala., writer says |
t yi havet i hold 0. A. Arnett j
time he gets a lett-r from j
Carters. Look out, Lum,
wnl have the job of holding K. j
F. next week when he got* his]
letter from the same girl.
Sum Blackwell- baby has
been piiny for the last day or so. j
M. B. M.
& MT. ZION !
I am glad to note that Mohs.
Mary McHan and Lucy Adam*
are improving rapidly.
Bob Peeples and sister, Miss
Ella, spent Saturday night at the
heme of Mrs. Holland.
Leonard Dobbs, a hustling rail¬
roader on the L. & N., spent Sat¬
urday night with his grandmoth¬
er, Mrs. E. A. Leonard.
John Holland and mother and
Hardy Phipps and wife have
returned from an enjoyable visit
to friends and relatives in Cal¬
houn and Ranger.
Miss Fannie Barnes spent Sun¬
day with Miss Ella Peeples.
Oleve Gregory and wife spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
his parents at Hassler Mill.
Misses Biddie Carney, Vick
Moreland ant] Sallie Holland at¬
tended the May meeting at Su¬
mach Sunday. M UiSOU V.
BERMUDA
Webbie Coffey passed through
our burg Saturday afternoon.
Several of our young folks at
UMHled Maj meeting »t Sumach
....... .. s “''
Miss Ava Cowan called on
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our burg Sunday afternoon.
Misses Willie O’Neill, of Eton,
Pearl and Herline Ellis, Eliza
and Ella Faw called on Misses
Belie and Bernice White Sunday
afternoon.
Alfred McHan failed to Sill
regular appointment here Sunday
afternoon.
Wonder what has ‘become of
John Carney? He must have
gone to Ardmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morris vis
Led his sister, Mrs.
is very ill. Suuday.
Hurry, Chatsworth, and have
your picnic, for we are anxious
to see the town.
1*. A B. A II.
FAIRY
J. N. Petty is on the sick list
this week.
John W. Hedges, Of Oonnasau
ga, Tenn., was the guest, of Frank
Hall Sffnday night.
W. D. Petty and daughter,
Miss Bessie, visited relatives at
Crandall Sunday evening.
mu *„a «r, up
visited relatives at Fairy Mon¬
day night.
Joe Gates and Miss Lula How¬
ell attended church at Sumach
Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Petty returned to
her home in Cleveland Friday.
Miss Fannie Hall was the guest
of Miss Neiie Howell Sunday
night.
Yes, we know frogs are getting
scarce at Chatsworth now. One
of the Chatworth hoys was at
Sunday trying to catch
up a lot to take home with him.
Quite a”crowd of young folks
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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 offer 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 fashions 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 fit 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 Line of cheaper Clothing
$2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and up
McWilliams Bros.
“THE HOUSE OF LITTLE PRICES”
g DALTON, xs GEORGIA
i ■
■HBk/
£J wa y s ReitteiBbeT tK® FllD NflllM
axativc Rromo i Quinine
Cures a Cold in One Day, Grip in Two.
Z*
0 on Box. 25c.
P. O. HILLIARD
LIVERY, FEED AND
SALE STABLES
The best and most stylish turnouts in the country.
Your patronage solicited. Reasonable Prices.
attended the singing at the
home of J. R. Harris Sunday
night,
Joe Gates and Johnnie Smith
were pleasant callers at the home
M. Howell Sunday night.
Mrs. John Wright, of Atlanta,
is here visiting her mother, Mrs.
X.'W. Harris. Tnfe Km.
Hklp Wanted—W e can give
employment to twenty or thirty
iannbes, especially of girls, in
our kmtting and spinning mill.
Two trolley car lines, cheap
house rent, healthy location,
good water, abundant amuse
raents, no commissary, steady
Richmond Hosiery Mills,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
sCILLthe couch
g AND CURE THE LUNGS
WITH Or. King’s
New Discovery
- , ea «^V> c ASSUMPTION OUGHS OLDS and SOc Free Price &S1.00 Trial.
Surest and Quickest Cure for ail
THROAT aud LONG TROUB¬
LES, or HONEY BACK:
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 be pleased to show
you our work and make you
prices when you come to
Dalton.
EATON, COFFEY & CO.
Money to loan to farmers on
good notes till fall. Call on us.
Cohutta Banking Co,