Newspaper Page Text
NEW STORE
Not exactly a new store, but
one with an old established busi¬
ness under a new management.
I have recsntly bought the entire
stock of C. C. Cole and will con¬
tinue the business in the same
buildiftg he occupied.
MY MERCHANDISE
will consist of Groceries, Hard¬
ware, Patent Medicines etc., and
I ask a liberal patronage of not
only the old customers of this
* place, but from all of my old
friends, and new ones as well.
CHATTANOOGA PLOWS
I handle these famous plows and
Plow points. Have also a nice
line of window panes in assorted
• sizes at very reasonable prices.
When you come to
the city hunt me up
and let me make you
some prices that will
surprise you.
Yours Truly,
6. H. ARBOWOOD
HOTEL DeSOTO
..................... ■■■■—'
Opened Sept, ist, iqo6, under management, S.
M. Barnett, of the Barnett Hotel, Resaea, 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 lip into full view from the east is the
historical Fort Mountain, and from* west, north anil
south, valley lands, insuring pure bracing air, and
scenery unsurpassed.
The Hotel crowns and eminence loootouoo
feet above seadevel, which doubly insures pure air
and a most healthful location or resort.
Moderate rates upon application. Write lor information.
S. M, BARNETT, Manager,
CHATTSWORTH, GA.
B. C. McHAN
Curries a general line.of Groceries, such as is found in any
up-to-date grocery store. Also has a nice line of Dry’Goods,
Notions, Shoes, etc. Prices are right. *
CALI- AND SEE ME.
B. C. McHAN,
Cliattsworth, Georgia.
Always Remember the Full Name
1 axative Rromo Quinine
Cures a Cold in One Day, Grip in Two.
oft lot. 25c.
THE MURRAY MEWS FRIDAY OCTOBER 5, ]$*»«
ANOTHER FELLOW WAS
WITH HIS GIRL
This Mqde Daniel Despondent and
He Shot Himself.
Dublin, Ga., Sept. 29.—De¬
spondent over a love aff air which
prayed on his mind, Erastus
Daniel shot himself last night
through the brain, dying two
hours later. There was no one
present when he fired the shot,
but a number of young lad.es,
immediately across the street,
the deed. He never
spoke from the time the bullet
Wtt | Last H I* night i**i the young man went *
He was Been hy several .itt.nK
on the church step, apparently
very dependent. He was asked
the trouble and remarked that
someone else had brought his
girl “ . , to , church. . , He rl would not .
talk , much , about i . it the matter, „ and i
when one young man remarked,
“I will see you tomorrow,” lie
replied, “1 don’t know whether
you will or not.” He got up
from the steps and walked back
to the old cemetery, in the rear
of the church, but did not*remain
there long. It is believed that
lie intended killing himself at
that time, but did not have the
nerve. After church services he
followed in the rear of,the young
lady that he loved until the cor¬
ner of Gaines and Lawrence
streets was 'reached. At this
corner he pulled his pistol and
shot out his brains.
Tiie young man was a son of
W. B. F, Daniel, and was a so¬
ber, moral young man He was
popular with all"of his acquaint¬
ances. He was a native of the
county and for several months
past has been connected with the
firm of K. F. Deese & Go.
Danger From the Plague.
There’s grave danger from the
pl ag ue of Coughs and Colds that
are so prevalent, unless you take
Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
Mrs. Geo. Walls, of Forest City,
Me., writes; “It’s a Godsend to
people living in climates where
coughs and colds prevail. I find
it quickly ends tfiem. It pro
vents Pneumonia, cures La
Grippe, gives wonderful relief in
Astlnna and Hay Fever ami
makes weak lungs strong enough
to ward off Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. 50c and $1.00. Guar¬
anteed hy G. H. Arrowood, gen¬
eral grocer. Trial bottle free.
DOG RAN AMUCK BITING TWO
Family of S. M. Carson Visited
by Second Tragedy This Year
Covington, September 29.r~
Several days ago*a mad dog ran
amuck near Manfields and before
it »vas killed had bitten two per
sons. The first victim was the
little 7-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. M. Carson. The lit¬
tle girl was attacked hy the dog
while playing in. the yard and
was bitten on one of her hands.
Accompanied by Dr. W. E.
Knight, of Mansfield, Mr. Carbon
carried the little girl to Atlanta
for treatment at the Pasteur
institute.
From the Carson place the dog
proceeded to Newborn, and after
biting a negro child, was killed
hy Robert Barwell. The head
of the dog was immediately ship¬
ped to Atlanta, where an exam
ination developed evidence of
hydrophobia.
The family of Mr. Carson was
visited by a similar, though more
tragic misfortune about this time
last year, when a young child
was accidently run over and
killed hy a two-horse wagon
loaded with cotton.
When a horse is so overworked
it lies down and in other ways
declares its inability to go-furth
er, you would consider it crimi¬
nal to use force, Many a man of
humane impulses, who would not
willingly harm a kitten, is guilty
if cruelty .where his own stomach
is concerned. Overdriven, over¬
when what it needs is
something that wHl digest the
food eaten and help the stomach
ro recuperate. Something like
Kodol For Dyspepsia that is sold
by S. H. Kelly.
RUSE OF CREWS
SAVED HIS LIFE
Tragedy at Baxter, Fla. W.
Rewis killed by T. L.
Crews.
Valdosta, Ga., Sept. 29.—VV.
M Rewis, iff Baxter, Fla., was
shot and instantly killed at that
P>* ......
ce * y £ un * “
the
hetwe ^ n the „, en 8tart ed
,“ Rewis by some
Crew , jendeil
hjm for 8t .j Iin g whisky
gaily. * J Both of the men
( , Uier> , „ ore , which was
p ,„t,,in, e. with a double
e(J which he lev.
e ed on crews. The latter bad a
winchester . , .... hidden . beneath ,, tlie
counter where he stood, hut the
other man had ti.e drop on him.
Crews begged for his life, Rewis
turned his head for the fraction
of a miiiute, when Crews poked
tlfe muzzle of* his gun over the
counter and pulled the trigger,
sending the ball through
head.
There were no witnesses to
killing, the only other man
the store having fled after the
shooting.
Crews shut up the store,
ing the dead body in. Later
reported the matter and a
cian was summoned, but
had been dead some time.
Crews had not been
this morning, and his act is
erally regarded as justifiable.
Blood Poisoning
results from chronic
which is quickly cured by
King’s New Life Pill;. They
move all poisonous germs from
system and infuse new life
vigor; cure sour stomach,
headache, dizziness and
without griping or
25c. Guaranteed by G. II.
rowood, grocer.
Adopted Her Suggestion.
A young Corvallis girl
charming, but, like a great
other charming people, she
poor, says the Toledo (Ore.)
Leader. She never lias
than two evening gowns in a sea
son, and the ruin of one of them
is always a serious matter to her.
She wont to a little dancing par
ty last week, and she wore a
brand new white frock. During
the evening a great, big, red
faced, perspiring man asked her
to dance. He wor$ no gloyes.
She looked at his well-meaning,
hut moist hands, despairingly,
and thought of the imniafmlale
back of her waist. She hesitated
a bit, and then she siiid witn a
winning smile: „
“Of course l will dance with
you, but if you doiu’tmind, won’t
you you please use your
kerchief.”
The man looked at her blankly
a moment or two. Then a light
broke over his face.
i s Why, certainly,” he said.
And he pulled out Jiis
kerchief and blew his m so.
SHE FORGED FATHER’S NAME
Miss Carlisle Did Not intend to
Violate the State Law.
Pelham, Go., September 29.—
Miss Saliie -Carlisle, the pretty
daughter of a Grady county far
mer, played a neat tricn on the
Pelham state bank here jester
day. She presented to the cash
ier a check for $200, supposed to
have been drawn by her
in favor of herself, and
that siie was on her way
to JacksoiGjlle to school. After
identification, the bank
paid the check, only to find a
short while afterwards that the
paper was a forgery.
The young woman was located
last night and placed under ar¬
rest. Today she surrendered the
money and was turned loose.
stated that she had no inten¬
of tlimtlamming the bank,
but she was using this method to
some money from her father.
WILL NOT BE
HEARD IN GEORGIA
Appeal of Greene and Gaynor
Transferred to New
Orleans.
Macon, Ga., Sept. 29 .—Though
the appeal trial of the Greene
and Gaynor case had been dock
to take place in Atlanta, it
has been transferred by common
| consent the circuit of interested court of appeals attorneys at
to
New Orleans. Numbers of peo
...... had expected that the legal
j battle would be resumed in At
i lanta. It would haie been im
possible to have bad all the
fBwntial documeiit8 rMjj
1 time for the session of court
about to open, and it would have
been necessary to have postponed
j ......».e until some time neat
> j ailtumn auruinn.
Under the provisions of the
transfer the agreement will prob
abl J' he made during the early
part of January, 1907.
Fell into His Own Trap.
A New- Y’ork busineas man,who
with his wife, returned the other
day from a month’s holiday in
Germany, told the following sto¬
ry. which should convey a salu
tory lesson to other husband’s,
says the New York Post:
“On the eve of our departure
fur Germany my wife announced
that she intended to take a pearl
U^klace to present to a sister on
the other side, and that instead
I)f P ackin G lt ,n her trunk she
would carry it about with her in
Imr handbag, ‘for,’ as she inno
cently explained, ‘if I put it in
my baggage it will probably fie
found by the customs officers,but
they would never think of search
ing my handbag. The necklace,
I may say, cost a bit. I warned
my wife that she must do nothing
of the kind, as she would inevi
tably be found out.
“Well, she finally agreed to
obey my decision, but when w*e
landed on the pier at Bremen 1
determined to give her a lesson
and prove myself in the light.
Going up to a customs officer, I
said to him in a low tone: “Of¬
ficer, I have good reason to be¬
lieve t-Jia't that woman standing
over there is concealing some
thing ■" ker handbag on which
ske ought to pay duty , 1 advise
ou 8oarck inan
so ' an( l I 11 he hanged ifhedidti t
produce the necklace. I had to
l )tt y heavily, and all the women
0,1 Hie P* er sa ‘ ( l served me
fight. My, wife’s tickled to
death over it yet.”
Tobacco and Religion.
From the London Mail.
Spurgeon, the preacher, is said
to have said that it was his habit
to smoke cigars “to the glory of
God,” but now we find serious
people writing in the Record to
say that the use of tobacco in any
form is improper for clergymen
of any denomination. One won
ders why, seeing that the mod¬
erate use of the herb is associated
neither with evil passions nor
with heretical doctrines. The
North American Indians, who
were the earliest smokers'known
to history, always brought out
the pipe of peace as a symbol of
their intent i >n, if not to beat the
tomahawk into the plow share,
at least to dwell together in uni
tv until further notice. *
And it is an indisputable fact
great teachers have often
been great smokers. It was amid
* clouds of tobacco smoke” that
Tennyson set to-work, “In Mem¬
orial!,” to reconcile religion with
science; it was in a similar if
not quite so dense an atmosphere
that PaFlyle assigned the Deity
and the devd their respective
rides lh the history of the French
revolution. These precedents
should suffice: and if they do not,
there is the example of Kingsley
to be quoted. He was a parish
priest, and his standards and
ideals were high; but he also en
joyed his pipe when his day’s
work was done, and did not hesi¬
tate to say so.
“Johnny,” she said, “tell us,
who it was that was pounding
Archibald.” Johhny looked up
in delight.
“Aw, now, ma.”he, said, “did
you see that? I was^ afraid vou
come too late. Say. didn’t I do
’im fine? That was me pounding
’im. He said I was a sissy, so I
punched him, and all the other
fellows sailed into each other for
fun.”
If an article is imitated the
original is always best. Think it
over, and when you go to buy
that box of salve to keep around
the house, get DeWitt’s Witch
Hazel Salve. It is the original
and the name is stamped on ev¬
ery box. Good for eczema, tet¬
ter, boils, cuts and bruises, and
especially recommended for piles.
Sold by S. H. Kelly.
INCENDIARIES WERE TOYS
Small Fires in Columbus Are
Traced to Urchins of the City.
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 29.
Several small tires have occurred
in Columbus recently of such a
character that the firemen be¬
lieve that they were incendiary
in their origin, and that the per
sons wlio stucK the matches to
the inflammable material are
boys, Yesterday afternoon an
other case of this character de¬
veloped when the firemen were
called to No. f>24 Broad street.
The tracks of the young hoy
who was supposed to be the in¬
cendiary were found on a w indow
sill and on the floor of one of the
rooms. The blaze was extin
guished without much damage.
A good-sized crowd of young
hoys gathered on the scene and
witnessed the culmination of the
« v run” on the part of the tire
department.
Can you win? Y T ou realize that
to win in anything these days,
requires strength, with mind and
body in tune. A man or woman
with disordered digestive organs
is not in shape for a day’s work
or a day’s play. How can they
expect to win? Kodol For Dys¬
pepsia contains the digestive
juices of a healthy stomach and
will put your stomach in shape to
perform its important function of
supplying the body and brain
with strength building blood.
Digests what you eat, relieves
Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Sour
Stomach,Palpitation of the Heart
and Constipation. Sold by S. H.
Kelly.
SURRENDERED TO SHERIFF
Two Men of Macon County Kill
An Unknown Negro.
Oglethorpe, Ga., Sept. 29.*—M.
<). Bryant and S. A. Turner, of
this county, voluntarily surren¬
dered themselves to Sheriff T. E.
Mafl'et this afternoon for killing
a negro, name unknown, near
this place. They both claim jus¬
tification, but no particulars have
been learned yet.
A Boy Function.
Little Johnny Sykes, had been
brought up carefully. Mrs. Par
menter Sykes feels that she is
responsible for the rectitude of
his conduct, and plans to deliver
all that the order calls for. She
rescued him one day from a situ¬
ation too complicated for her,
with her near-sighted eyes, to
analyze, and sent him to the hath
tub to he improved. While she
awaited his return she described
the affray to Ijis father, says the
Youth’s Companion. ,
“It wu 0 perfectly terrible,’’she
said. “There were at least half
| a dozen hoys all in a mess, light¬
ing each other like little animals.
1 couldn’t he sure Johnny was
there, hut I knew Archibald
Gray was, for I saw his red suit.
He was down on his hack in the
road, and some other boy was
clawing and pounding him. Why
Richard, you wouldn’t believe a
human being could he so brutal
as that other boy was. When
Johnny conies down perhaps lie
can tell us who it .w'as, and we
have him arrested.” ‘
can
Just then Johnny mitered the
room, sweet aifll fresh from hjs
bath and newly clad in his latest
finery. His mother’ turned to
him.