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DEPOT SALOON fs ® 'W S
ATLANTA, GA. i,
Headquarters for
Pure Liquors
Soils the Best.
CORN WHISKEYS
OU> WILD CAT
1 quart 50c, 4 quart* '$2.00, gallon jug |! S6,
bknnktts swkkt mash
I quart (tftc 4 quart* $2.50, gallon jug $2.28
BRNNRTT'S CATAWBA VALLEY
1 quart 75c. 4 quart* $2.76, gallon jug $2.50
OLD MOUNTAIN CORK
i quart 50c, 4 quart* $2.00, gallon jug $1.88
liHNV'lHJtt OLD GEORGIA CORN./
quart 80c, 4 quarts $2.80, gallon jug #2.00
McCarty'S private stock.
I quart $1,00, 4 quart* $3.50, gallon jug 8,00
«OUK MASH CORN
1-2 gallon jug 76c gallon jug $1.68
FRUIT BRANDIES
Maryland Peach: 1 quart'$1,00, 4 quart* $3,50,
gallon jug $8.25, Georgia Apple: t quart 75c, 4
< „art» $2.75, gallon jug $2.60
Corn, Kye or Gin, $2.00 per dozen short pints.
Send me your orders—sure treat you right.
#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.
HOTEL De SOTH
............ 1 " :syyfefei& ^aaaK
Opened Sept, ist, 1906, under management, S.
M. Barnett, of the Barnett Hotel, Resaca, Ga.
DeSoto Hotel is in the new town of Chattsworth,
the Future Queen of Murray Co. Ga., and is the
most healthful resort in North Georgia.
*
Towering up into full view from the east is the
historical Fort Mountain, and from west, north and
south, valley lands, insuring pure bracing air, and
scenery unsurpassed.
The Hotel crowns and eminence loootouoo
feet above sea level, which doubly insures pure air
and a most healthful location fir resort.
Moderate rates upon application. Write for information.
S. M, BARNETT, Manager \
CHATTSWORTH, GA.
M. C. HORTON, President C. N. KING, Vice President
E. N. WHITMIRE, C ashier.
DEPOSITORS FULLY INSURED
COHUTTA BANKING COMPANY
Spring Place, Ga.
\Ve want your bank account large or sms and at all
times will give you prompt service and off't as liberal
accommodations as other conservative hanks, Call on us
when we cun serve you. Yours truly,
COHUTTA BANKING CO., Spring Plate, Ga.
S. C. BROWN
LEGHORNS
Are the greatest tay
ers of all the famous
non-setti n breeds of
chicked*.
We have thoroughbred
stock and guarantee sat¬
isfaction.
Eggs, per setting of
thirteen.....50c.
Call on or write
J.E. JOHNSON
SPRING PLACE, . GA.
I0I1YSH0NIMDVR -V« opiate*
.ur ckHAr**i *•/•. fur*.
RYE WHISKEYS.
(11,1) COBWMHB
t quart $1 25, 4 quarts $4.60, gallon
oOLDKN WF,DOING
1 quart $1.00. 4 quarts $11.50, gallon jug $».«'
MOUNTAIN SPKlNO (Lincoln County)
tqaurt $1.00, 4 quarts $8 50, gallon jug 8.00
4 X MONOOKAm
1 quart t»c, 4 qua« ts #*.75, gallon jug #2.50.
ORKKN BKIAR (Uncolu County)
1 quart 76c, 4 quarts $2.75, gallon jug #2,50,
01,1) MONAf'H
1 quart W,c, 4 quarts $2.58, gallon jug $2.25,
OLD CAPITOL,
1 quart fide, 4 quarts *1,76, gallon jug •1.50.
Genuine BoUlipq Distillery
J, W. Harper Yellow Stone
Red Top Greet* River
OH Wnkeman Murray IIill Club
Mark Roger* Yellow l.abel
#1.26 Per Quart.
LEONARD & ALY,
W HOl.KSA LeJ^DKA LKTS IN
Country Produce.
Dalton, Ga., June I, I90C.
We make the following prices F. 0.
B. Dalton:
Hens, each 20 ct*. Beeswax, per IS. Aids
Cooks, each 20 cts. Wa.sheU white wool 38c lb
Fries large each, 20c Corn shelled, per bu. 70c
Fries, medium 18c Corn ear, pel bu Ik, els
Fries, small, each 10c Peas, white lady. $1.00
c.nineas, eac.i. Me Peas white, brown eye. 1 00
Ducks, each 20c tu she ‘ “ black eyes. 1.00
<iee«e, each no sale 1 clay - - 100
Turkeys, per lb 12c " whips Hides, - salted - isle
FlitRs. per dozen 121-2c green, 8c
Butter, per lb .0. Hides, dry salted He
Hides, dry, flint. ct.*.
YY earnestly , so.icit . pat- ,
e jour
ronage and promise you our very
best service,
Y'ery truly yours,
LEONARD & ALY.
Good for the cough, removes
the cold, the cause of the cough.
That’s the work of Kennedy’s
laxative Honey and Tar—the
(.iontains original laxative cough syrup,
no opiates. Sold by S.
H. Kelly.
THE MURRAY NEWS, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 14, 1990
A Uiit (iuuMvituId.
The missionary was at once pale anfl
yellow—pale, he explained, from an
avoidance of the deadly Indian sun,
yellow from a disordered liver.
“Nevertheless,” he said gayly, “India
for me first, last and all the time. On
the money you and your family are
paying ut this hotel do you know how
you would live in India'/”
He lighted a cigarette and resumed:
“You would live in a beautiful house
set In a lovely garden, with u.list of
servants that would Include a khan
samah, or butler; a khitmutgar, or ta¬
ble servant; a chokra, or page; a mus
salchee, or light bearer, a mug, or cook;
two syces, or grooms; a bheestee,
or water carrier; a saniah. or house
cooly; a molli, or gardener; a dhobie.
or washerman; a duraee, or private
tailor; an ayah, or nurse; a sirtlah, or
valet; a furra.sh bearer, or lamp man;
three punkah coolies ttTVork the fans;
a duvman, or lodge porter; a jamadar,
or footman, ami several chuprassies, or
messengers.
Japniim Art Sjuihob,
If a Japanese artist wishes to de¬
scribe In color and design the antici¬
pation of happiness he draws a picture
which ts a combination of tut April
evening, a moon, a nightingale and a
plum tree or two. Victory is sym¬
bolized by the iris, grace and quiet¬
ness by the willow tree and the swal¬
low for symbols. Patriotism ts some¬
times Indicated by a spray of cherry
blossoms. The almond flower Is the
flower of spring and symbolizes beauty.
The dragon twines and writhes an
artistic course through all Japanese
art, root and branch. His name Is
Tatsu, awl when you set- him pictured
us fighting with a tiger it is the symbol
of religion fighting against power. A
dragon floating about In the clouds
means success in life. Tori, the cock,
perched upon a drum, signifies good
government. Both tbe Greeks and the
Japs use the butterfly to symbolize im¬
mortality. .
noth »u»$ldOB«.
Baron Hubner went one evening to
call upon President Thiers, who was
then at the bead of the French republic.
The boron found tbe door of the house
open and walked upstairs. In the dim
light a man crept stealthily toward
him. Knowing that the president went
In fear of his life and, unwilling to
die a martyr In a cause not his own,
the baron hurriedly explained, “I am
not M. Tillers." ”1 know that you are
not M. Thiers,” answered the mysteri¬
ous stranger, “but I want to know who
you are.” Before answering tbe baron
Insisted upon knowing the identity of
his companion. “Oh, I am M. Thiers'
butler," was the answer. Hubner de¬
clared himself, “Ah,” said tbe butler,
with a sigh of relief, “l have your
name first on the list of visitors.”
Each had taken the other for an as¬
sassin.
I Worked the TlRrru.
Near Perak, in the Malay peninsula,
is a prosperous rubber factory run by
a long headed Scotchman. In order to
obtain tlie sap from which the rubber
Is made It Is necessary to puncture the
bark of tbe trees. Laborers are scarce
In that district, but there is an abun¬
dance of fixers. There were not
enough men to “tap” tlie trees, but the
Scotch proprietor bit on a brilliant
idea. He knew that tigers are fond of
valerian, so he gave orders that all the
trees should Iks rubbed with this stuff,
Tbe tigers came up and caressingly
scratched the bark lu the most ap¬
proved herringbone fashion, after
which nil that the coolies had to do
was to walk around once a day and
collect the rubber.
Aroutntlc Petit Larceny.
"1 hope you notice bow sweet I am,"
mulled tlie. gtrl when they were out on
tlie street again. “While tbe man was
wrapping up the toothbrush I was
trying all the perfume on the counter.
He looked at ate awfully hard."
"I should think he would have had
you arrested," remarked her companion
severely. "What if everybody tried all
the perfumes like that? Ilow much
would he have left to sell?'*—New
York Press.
Like a Dog Watch,
Mamma- bad not noticed the clock
striking during all of the afternoon
and. thinking periM ,.8 It had stopped
she asked little Hita to go into the hall
and see if it was running. After a
hasty survey of the long pendulum
swinging back and forth, Kita ran back
and announced: “Why, no, mamma, it
isn’t running, it's standing still and
wagging its tall.”—Harper’s Weekly.
, A Helpful Wife.
"Ladies and gentlemen,” said the
after dinner orator, “unaccustomed as
I am to public speaking, and having
beeu suddenly called upon without the
slightest notice, I am—er—exceedingly
—er”—
“Why, John,” said his wife from the
other end of the table, “have you for¬
got tbe rest? You said it all right this
morning.”
Nature’* Method*.
Nature Is no spendthrift, but takes
the shortest way to her ends. As the
general says to his soldiers, “If yon
want a fort, build a fort,” so nature
^ 3^8 every creature do its own work
its living, be it planet, animal
or tree.—Emerson.
Chance and Accident.
It is a mortifying truth, and ought
to teach the wisest of us humility, that
many of the most valuable discoveries
have been the result of chance rather
than of contemplation and of accident
rather than of design.—Colton.
it "was a son of Erin who asked the
meeting to excuse him from serving
on a committee because he expected
to be unexpectedly called away.
!
GEORGIA CROPS ARC f
UNDERGOING A CHANGE
New Specimens of Agricultural
Products Being Introduced
Through the Gov* I
ernment.
Owing to the activity anti par-j
severance of the government ag-j
ricullural department, the onus'
of Georg a anti of 1 he* entire;
country are steadily undergoing
a change. Exotics, that grow dn
lands before considered sterile.
are constantly being introduced,
and new specimens, hardier or in
•other ways more desirable than
the old plants, are surely taking
the place of the crops that the
past generation cultivated.
Katfir corn, brought from South
Africa, is now being extensively
grown in Georgia, the Japanese
paper plant has been transported
from the East and is nourishing
on the red clay hills in the north
orn portion of the state, that
hive hitheito been considered
incapable of nourishing any kind
of a plant, and in the south,
among the malaria infested
swamps, the Japanese ham boo
has piade itself thoroughly at
home and is growing rapidly and
luxuriantly.
Out on the alkali plains of
Arizona, the date palm lias been
introduced, and is adapting it¬
self to its new conditions with
wonderful alacrity, and in fact
in every state of tbe union plants
are now being grown that have
hitherto nourished only iu for
eign lands.
The department of agriculture
has appointed a corps of agenvs
known as agricultural explorers ?s
s^
“To Cure a Felon"
says Sam Kendall, of
burg, Kane., “just cover it
with Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and
the Salve will do the rest.’ ,
Quickest cure for Burns, Boils
Sores, Scalds, Wounds, Biles, E--*
zema, Salt Rheum, Chapi d
Hands, Sore Feet and Sore Eye.,.
Only 2m” at O. 0. Bole’s store.
Guaranteed.
A PROCLAMATION
By His Excellency, Joseph M. Terrell,
Governor ot Georgia.
ExKCUTIV k DkPaktmext.
State of Georgia,
Atlanta, July 31.
Whereas, The General Assem¬
bly, at its session in 1900, pro¬
posed an amendment to the Con¬
stitution of this State, as set forth
in an Act approved July 31,1906,
to wit:
A bill to be entitled an Act to
Sf r< Gus e State, q a“.''anfendmenJ
to paragraph 2 of section J of
article 11 of the Constitution
of this State as amended by
the ratification by the quali
tied voters of tins .State of the
Act approved July 19, 1901,
and for ot her ‘ purposes. .Y
1, Be it enact , , , yy
Section to
the General Assembly of xeorgia,
That the following amendment is j
hereby Imposed to paragraph 2,
sei . tk)ll 1, article 11 ot the Con
* n f .j,i« ’ State as amend
*“■* , j i he ratitication by ' the
qualified votois ot *
, «- 1
•
the Act of July 19, l.Hl-l. to wit,
by adding to said paragraph the
following language: that in
“Provided, howevtr,
addition to the counties now pro¬
vided fur by this Constitution,
there shall be a new county laid
out from the counties of Irwin
and Wilcox, bounded as follows;
‘Beginning at the point where
the south line of land lot No. 167
in tlie third district of Wilcox
land county crosses thfe Alapaha river,
running due east along the
'said south line to the northeast in the
j corner of laud lot 159
[third thence district, _ north of to Irwin the northeast county ,
'corner of land lot 172 in.the third
j ejjstrict of YVilcox county ; thence
eas t to the northeast corner of
lot No. 174 in the third dis¬
trict of Irwin county; thence
south to the northeast corner of
land lot No. 157 in the third dis¬
trict of Irwin county, and thence
eusi to the northeast corner of
land lot 150 in the third district
of Irwin county’, and thence south
to the northeast corner of land
lot No. 66 in the third district ot
Irwin county; thence east to the
IN
Men’s and Ladies Oxfords
l N
SUMMER DRESS GOODS
AND CLOTHING.
In order to reduce our
■
immense stock of sum¬
mer goods, w e 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,
0 r
DALTON, GA.
corner of land lot 62 in
third district of Irwin county,
thence south to the northeast
of laud lot No. 32 in tlie
district of Irwin county;
east to the southeast cor¬
of laud lot No. 233 in tlie
district of Irwin county,
thence north to the south¬
west corner of land lot No. 206 in
the fourth district of Irwin
thence to the southeast
of land lot No. 39 in the
fourth district of Irwin county,
ambthence north along the east
line of land lot No. 39 to the
river, and thence in a
westerly directionjilong the Oc¬
mulgee river to ti* point where
Hons* creek in Wilcox county
into the Ocmulgee
and thence in a wwterl,
along the said House
to the point where the
House creek crosses the
line of !and No. 25o in the
district of YY tlcox county
thence west along the north
0 f ga j f i j am j pq 255 and the
j s ^ r i c t*lines between the first
in( j districts in the said
} f W Ucox to the Alapaha
, . ver * an<1 , tnenc thence in l a southerly 3
. . liec ^ lon a long the said Alapaha
to the starting point.. ;
“That Fitzgerald shall be the
site of said county.
“Said county shall be attached
the Third congressional dis¬
and to the Oconee judicial
until another circuit shall
established embracing the
county of Irwin, in which
it shall belong to said new
and shall be attached to
Fifteenth State Senatorial
“That all legal voters residing
the limits of said county of
Hill’ entitled, to vote for
of the General Assem¬
under tlie laws of Georgia
on the first Tuesday in Jan¬
1907, elect'an ordinary, a
of the superior court, a
a coroner, a tax-collector,
tax-receiver, a county surveyor,
county treasurer, and three
of roads and rev
for said county, said
to be held at Fitzgerald, the
site of said county.
“That the superior courts of
countv shall be held on the
Mondays iu April and Octo
of each year.
“The limits of the said comity,
the congressional and senatorial
districts and the judicial circuit
tf) which it is attached, the time
of holding the terms of the supe¬
rior courts shall be as designated
above until changed by law.
“Sec. 2. Be it further enacted,
That when this proposed amend¬
ment shall Be agreed to by two
tlnrd ( 2 - 8 ) of the members elect¬
ed to each of the two Houses
and shall have been entered
the Journal of each House with
tlie ayes and nays taken thereon,
the Governor is hereby directed
to cause the said proposed
amendment to be advertised in
at least two papers in each con¬
gressional district at least two
mont lis before the next general
election, to be held on the first
Wednesday in October, 1906,
and he shall also provide for a
submission of the proposed
amendment at said general elect¬
ion. And if a majority of the
electors amendment shall ratify suqh propos¬
ed by a majority
of the electors qualified to vote
for members of the General
Assembly, such amendment shall
become a part of the Constitu¬
tion of Georgia.
“Sec. 8 . Be it further enact¬
ed, That it shall be the duty • of
the Governor to submit said
election in the following form :
That those voting in favor of
said proposed shall have written
or printed on their tickets, ‘In
favor of Ratification of the
Amendment to the Constitution
Creating the County of Ben Hill,
with Fitzgerald as the County
Site.’ and those opposed to the
ratification of said amendment
shall have written or printed on
their tickets, ‘Opposed to the
Ratification of Amendment to
the Constitution Creating the
County of Ben Hill with Fitzger¬
ald as the County Bite.’ ”
Now, therefore, I, Joseph M.
Terrell, Governor of said State,
do issue this my proclamation
hereby declaring that the fore¬
going proposed amendment to
the Constitution is submitted for
or rejection to the
voters of the State, qualified to
for members of the General
Assembly, at the general elect
ion to be held on YVednesday,
October 3, 1906.
JOSEPH M. TERRELL,
the Governor; Governor.
Philip Cook, Secretary of State.