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DEPOT SALOON
ATLANTA, 6A. i,
Headquarters for
Pure Liquors
Sells Hie Besl.
CORN WHISKEYS
01.0 Wll.D CAT
1 quart 60c, 4 quart* '$2.00. gallon jng $1 S5. .
BENNETT'S SWEET MASH
1 quart 05c 4 quarts$2.50, gallon jug $2,25
BENNETT’S CATAWBA VAU.KV
1 quart 75c, 4 quarts $2.76, gallon jug $2.50
OU1 MOUNTAIN CORK.
1 quart 60c, 4 quarts $2.00, gallon jug $1.S6
GENUINE OLDUKORGJA CORN.
1 quart «0c, 4 quarts $2.80, gallon jug *2.00
McCAKTVS PRIVATE STOCK.
I quart $1.00, 4 quarts $3.50,gallon jug 3,1)0
SOUK MASH CORN
1-2 gallon jug 76c gallon jug $12)0
ERUPT BRANDIES
Maryland Peach: 1 quart $1.(0. 4 quarts $3.50,
gallon jug $8.25, Georgia Apple: 1 quart 75c, 4
quarts $2.75, gallon jug $2.60
Corn, Rye or Gin, $2.00 per dozen short pints.
Send me your orders—sure treat you rig|it.
Yours for business and pure liquors,
JIM McCARTY, Proprietor,
No. 28 W. Hunter St,, ATLANTA, New Depot Saloon.
Bell Phone 2969; Standard Phone 1861, Write for price list.
A sw'eet breath adds to the
joys of a kiss. You wouldn’t
want to kiss your wife, mother or
sweetheart with a bad breath.
You can’t have a sweet breath
without a healthy stomach. You
can’t have a healthy stomach
without perfect digestion. There
is only one remedy and that makes digests the
what you eat
breath as sweet as a rose—and
that remedy is Kodol for Dyspep¬
sia. It is a relief for sour stom¬
ach, palpitation of the heart,and
other ailments arising from dis¬
order of the stomach and diges¬
tion. Take a little Kodol after
your meals and see what it will
do for you. Sold by 8. II. Kelly.
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles
Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Pio
truding Piles. Druggists are
authorized to refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure
in 6 to 14 days. 50c.
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» $ perb” to be “in
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Our line of Dry Goods is complete and
we can furnish you with anything you
need.
Dalton prices paid for
all kinds of produce.
Yours truly,
J. L. ROBINSON.
RYE WHISKEYS.
ol.n COBWKBB
1 quart >1.28,1 quarts $4.50, gallon jug $4.00,
oOI.DKN WK1JWNG
1 quart $1.00, 4 quarts $11.50, gallon jug $».0C
MOUNTAIN SPRING (Lincoln County)
Iqaurt $1.00, 1 quails $3 50, gallon jug 8.00
4 X MONOORAm
1 quart ;5c, 4 quarts *2.75, gallon jug $2.50.
GREEN BRIAR (I.incoln County)
1 quart 78e. 4 quarts *2.75, gallon jug *2.50.
01,11 MONACH
1 quart #5c, 4 quarts *2.«, gallon jug $2.25.
OI.D CAPITOJ,
1 quart 60c, I quarts *1.75, gallon jug *1.50,
Genuine Bottling Distillery
I. VV. Harper Yellow Stone
Red Top Green River
Old Wakeraan Murray Hill Club
Mark Rogers Yellow Label
*1,25 Per Quart,
THE ORIGINAL
LAXATIVE GOUGH SYRUP
3 fijJ r\ Tke Red
expelling Colds from the T ClorerBlos
tem by gently moving th* m sorn and tha
bowels. A certain X Honey is os every Be*
relief for croup and flap g&A Pa. bottle.
whooping-cough. Nearly all other HSj
cough cures
const
especially containing th'i<.7*BBjJy
Honey Kennedy's Laxa.'.va mp
A Ta r move*
the bowels, contains
no Opiates.
KENNEDY'S ttJft'i imie
AINANO
HONEYmTAR
PRSfARKD AT TH* LABORATORY Of
& O* OaWlTT * CO., OHIO AGO, U. 8 . A,
For sale by S. II. Kelly.
THE ORIGINAL, LAXATIVE COUGH 8VRUN
KENNEDY’S LAXATIVE H0NEY*®TAR
8c4 Ciovar filottotn tod Honey Bee ea Every Bold*
THE MURRAY NEWS, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1906
Case of Ruling Passion.
She was the prettiest patient
that they had had in a long time.
And she knew it, too, says the
Philadelphia Record. Her kim
ona was an exquisite creation of
its kind. Aestheticism seemed
to rise up in revolt against a
cruel operation upon such a darl¬
ing daughter of Eve. But so fate
had decreed.
“Get me a yard of ribbon—blue
ribbon—an inch wide the next
time you go to the department
store,” she said to the day nurse.
The day nurse forgot it.
“Please get me a yard of Alice
blue ribbon an inch wide,” she
pleaded with the night nurse,
and the night nurse forgot it.
Then her temperature rose till
the ribbon arrived.
When, on the dreaded day, she
was lifted to the operating table
it was discovered that she wore
white silk stockings with dainty
blue bow-knots tied to the gar¬
ters. The secret of the Alice
blue ribbons was revealed. “The
ruling passion strong in death,”
grunted the surgeon—but the
sweet thing, she didn’t die after
all—she was saved to fashion and
to finery. The stockings came
oil' and the ribbon went into the
carnage, trough before the opera¬
tion, however.
Tact Lacked
Miss Clara Clemens, Mark
Twain’s brilliant daughter, was
talking at Atlantic City about
entertaining.
“Tact,” she said, “is essential
to good entertaining. With the
most hospitable spirit in the
world, one may, without tact,
only render one’s guests uncom¬
fortable. Tact averts blunders.
“I once dined at a house where
the hostess had no tuct. Oppo¬
site me sat a modest, quiet gen¬
tleman. This gentleman sud¬
denly turned as red as a lobster,
and fell into a horrible fit of con¬
fusion on hearing his hostess say
to her husband;
kb * How inattentive you are,
Joe. You must look after Mr.
Blank better. lie’s helping
himself to everything. 9 99
In the second half, w ith three
on bases and two out, the ball
w'as hit on a line to left field.
With determination born of
despair, Tom went after it, grab¬
bed it with his ungloved mitt
amid tremendous applause, and
retired the side, scoreless.
That was a great catch,” said
Nora’s father. “It was a beau¬
ty,” responded Nora. But Roach,
who was visiting the box, said :
“If he hadn’t struck out that
last time we might have made
some runs.”
“That man is a conceited ass,
I’m beginning to think,” com¬
mented Nora’s father, as Roach
went onto the field.
The game went on as most
games do. Torn, encouraged,
played brilliantly. Roach, all
upset, foozled badly, but neither
side had scored when the ninth
came around. Tom was up again,
and landed a territBc swipe over
the fence for a homer, but in¬
stead of running he turned for
an instant towards the grand
stand, and yelled as he started
the circuit: “How was that one,
Nora?” And a pretty voice re¬
sounded amid t h e plaudits:
“Great, Tom, great, take your
time, it’s way over the fence.”
That was the winning run, and
no other was made.
“That Tom is a great hitter,”
said Nora’s father that evening
at dinner.
“Yes, pa,“ she said, demurely,
grasped opportunity—“and he
wants to marry me.“
“Well," said the old man,
“make another home run for
him."
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qui¬
nine Tablets. Druggists refund
money if it fails to cure. E. W.
GROVES’ signature is on each
box. 26c.
Cupid at the Game.
When Tom Sumner received
the intimatiou that he had been
selected as one of the team to
represent—let’s call it Yalevard
—he thought there had been a
mistake. But there was his no¬
tification signed by Steve Roach,
the captain.
Nevertheless Tom was elated,
although he couldn’t forget his
noble failures to “hit and run'
or “bunt” or get hit by a pitched
ball,” on occasions when he had
been ordered.
He knew the game well, but
for lack of confidence he had
always done something or other
that wasn’t right, “I don’t
know why Roach has placed me,”
he said to his particulai chum,
Jim Barclay. “1 will probably
only make an idiot of myself.”
“Perhaps that explains it,”
replied Jim, meaningly.
Tom stopped short. Barclay
had given him the solution.
There was little love lost be¬
tween himself and Roach. Both
weje head and ears in love with
pretty Nora Reynolds. More¬
over, Roach, the son of a wealthy
man, had everything in his fa
vor.
The great day dawned at laid
and proved gloriously fine. Long
before time for play was called
the grounds were packed with
shouting enthusiasts. Torn saw
Nora chatting with Roach and
her father.
“They have worked in a pro¬
fessional on you fellows to pitch,”
said Barclay to Tom. I wouldn’t
wonder if he were Rube Wad¬
dell.”
Tom didn’t feel good over the
information. Rube Waddell!
Lord ! Tom, from past experience,
didn’t think lie could hit a sand
lot pitcher.
The game started. Yalevard
at bat. Roach, with “malice
prepense,” put Tom at the head
of the batting order. Poor Tom
struck out on three pitched balls.
Crestfallen, he went and hid
himself behind the grandstand,
where Barclay found him.
“I’m going to quit said Tom.
“You keep right on, or I’ll
knock the stufiiing out of you.
Be game. I’ve got a seat along¬
side of Nora and her father and
I saw tears in her eyes when you
hit the air.”
bottoms, west of town. It is
found that many once tame house
cats ara now inhabiting the tim¬
ber as w Id and more ferocious
lighters when teed than any
other species of animals which
hunters are apt to encounter in
these woods.
Nearly every hunting party
spending a night in those woods
conies up with a cat tie t has
“gone back to the wild.” The
supposition is that these cats
have been tempted to the woods
by the field and wood mice and
other prey upon which cats like
to feed and that they gradually
becomes accustomed to wild life
and make their home there.
Frequently a party of hunters
has chased a cat half a night to
have an exciting fight when the
dogs finally cornered it.
The cats thus returned to the
native life of their species are
said by the hunters to grow con¬
siderably larger than their civil¬
ized brothers and sisters and to
be able to engage a whole pack
of dogs single haqded.
A Leopard Collar.
“A leopard collar,” he said,
taking up a dog collar studded
with sharp spikes tnree inches
inches long.
Fitting the collar on his dog he
resumed:
“This piece of armor—for that
is what it is—illustrates an oddi¬
ty of the Himalayas; namely,
the fondness of the Himalayan
leopard for dog flesh.
“In the Himalayas, last year,
I found that all dogs wore these
murderous-looking spiked collars.
The explanation was that the
Himalayan leopards conducted
and unceasing dog hunt, and
Bis Rmiimi
Men’s and Ladies Oxfords
JN
SUMMER DRESS GOODS
AND CLOTHING.
In order to reduce our
immense stock of sum¬
mer goods, we will
name you prices that
can’t fail to interest
you.
Space forbids us going
into detail about prices
but if you’ll come in
and see us we will con¬
vince you that we
mean what we say.
Yours to serve,
& Yates,
DALTON, GA.
Cals Hear Call of the Wild.
From the Fort Scott Tribune.
An interesting study of ani¬
mal nature is found by possum
and coon hunters in this city in
the 1000 or more acres of dense
timber of the Marmatou river
Try a little Kodol for Dyspep¬
sia after your meals. See the
effect it will produce on your
general feeling by digesting your
food and helping your stomach to
get into shape. Many stomachs
are overworked to the point where
they refuse to go further. Kodol
digests your food and gives your
stomach the rest it needs, while
its reconstructive properties get
the stomach back into workii g
order. Kodol relieves flatulence,
sour stomach, palpitation of the
heart, belching, etc. Sold by S.
H. Kelly.
Turning the Titles.
A statesman, in an argument,
has turned the tables rather
neatly on his opponent. Senator
Dolliver in congratulation said :
"You remind me of a Fort
Dodge doctor, Dr. X. This gen¬
tlemen once had a grave dug for
a patient, supposed to be dying,
who afterwards recovered, and
over this error of judgement the
doctor was joked for many years.
“Once he attended, in consul¬
tation with three conferes, an
other patient. This patient
really died. After the death, as
the physicians discussed the case
together, one of them said:
“ ‘Since quick burial is neces
sary, we might inter the body
temporarily. I understand our
brother here has a vacant grave
on hand.’
“Dr. X. smiled.
4 4 4 Yes,’ he said, ‘I believe I
am the only physician present
whose graves are notaU filled.’ ”
Kodol for Dyspepsia
Digests what you aat.
that, in attacking a dog, they
always fell upon his neck.
“This collar, with its sharp
spikes, is a great protection. It
has sared many a dog from a
hungry leopard. Often, in the
Himalayas, a dog comes trotting
home safe and sound, though
with smears of blood and yellow
hairs upon his collar spikes.”—
Exchange.