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BUGGIES,
WAGONS
and
HARNESS
THIS IS SIMPLY TO REMIND YOU
THE DALTON BUGGY CO.,
DALTON • GEORGIA.
GREAT REDUCTION SALE
j o
jk
d
In order to make room for the finest line of
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE. ENAMELEDWARE
and other household necessities ever shown in this
section I will close out my line of
DRY GOODS, MEN’S HATS,
etc., at and below cost.
SEE THESE PRICES
Best Calico 5c yd.
10c Lawa7 L2c yd
7c AAA Sea Island 5 l=2c yd
8c Gingham 6c yd
15c Shirt Waist Goods 8c
Best Demins 9c yd
15c White Lawn 12c yd
75c Overalls Soc pair
$1.00 Pants 75c pair
75c Shirts 50c each
$2.50 Hats $1.50 each
Socks, Stockings, Collars, Corsets and ev=
erything else in the Dry Goods line
must go at once.
No goods charged at these prices. No premiums given.
Bring: the cash and get
BARGAINS!!!!
}
CHATSWGRTH GEORGIA.
Best Cotton Checks 5c yd.
7 l-2c Lawn 5c yd
25c Table Cloth 20c yd
JOc Suitings 7c yd
22 P2c Shirt waist goods !3c
10c Cheviots 7c yd
SI.09 Overalls 75c pair
$1.50 Pants $1.10 pair
$1.00 Shirts 75c each
$3.00 Hats $2.00 each
$2.09 Hats $1.25 each
THE MURRAY NEWS, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1007
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The Scare Crow
wears clothing that does
not hold its shape. Of
course you don’t want to
be a scaro crow, and you
won’t either if you get
your suit and furnishing
goods from us.
JHffflitfiaink HHrei y
a THE STORE OF LITTLE PRICES
A meeting of the stockholders
of the Union Savings bank of
Macon, which is located in the
same building as the Exchange
bank, will meet July 20 to de¬
cide the. future policies of that
bank.
When there is the slightest
cation of indigestion, heart burn,
flatulence or any form of stomach
trouble take a little Kodol occa
sionally and you will be afforded
prompt relief, Kodol is a com
pound of vegetable acids and
eoutains the juices found in a
hoaithy stomach. Kodol digests
what you eat, makes your food
do you good. Sold by S. II. Kely.
BERMUDA
Rat After and an Pete absence wiis again ‘"Jf two give weeks
you
a few items.
The crops are all looking very
good, farmers d< ne work and
melons getting ripe, makes one
think of “The Good Old Sum¬
mer Time.”
W. D, Bond and wife, of Fash¬
ion, passed through our burg
Saturday.
Miss Alma Hill spent Saturday
with relatives and friends at
Eton,
J m Willbanks spent Saturday
night at the home of Dock Mc
Han.
‘ J. 0, and E. M. Ellis are spen¬
ding several days with their sis¬
ter, Mrs. Nannie Cash, in Ala¬
bama.
Johnnie and Miss Lizzie Cof¬
fey, of Eton, passed through our
town Saturday.
Misses Maud and Lola Me Han
spent Friday night with relatives
at this place.
Miss Myrtle Ellis spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. M. W.
Fraker, of Center Valley.
Mrs. M. G, Hill and son, Ches¬
ter, called on friends in Spring
Place Sunday,
Several from here attended
Sunday schtol at Free Hope Sun¬
day and report that Sunday
school in a florishing condition.
J. M. Davis and M, L. Hender¬
son at tended church at Harmony
Sunday.
Charlie Willbanks visited Earl
Ellis recently.
Clayton and Elbert Leonard
were in our town a short while
Sunday.
Ilill Anderson and family
passed through our town recently.
Mrs. W, J, White and daugh¬
ters, Belle and Bernice, and
Pearl and Herline Eilis, called
on Mrs. J. 0. Yv'illbands and
laughters one afternoon last
week.
Will Woods and wife were m
our town Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Mark Willbanks spent
the latter part of last week with
her parents.
Marvin Bond was in our town
Sunday.
Gome on, Mt. Zion, with the
news.
Pat a xu Pktk.
Stimulation Without Irritation
That-is the watchwoid. That
is what Orino Laxative Fruit Syr¬
up does. Cleanses and stimu¬
lates the bowels without-irrita
tion in any form. Rouse A Rouse.
ZION HILL
Everybody remember Ghil
Iren’s Day at this place the first
Sunday in August.
The singing given by Misses
Ella and Lou Headrick Sunday
night .was largely attended and
*njoyed by all.
Rev. llenrlv Fitts preached at
Zion Hill Sunday.
Marion Goswick, of Fuller’s,
attended the singing given by
the Misses Headrick.
Several of our people attended
the graphoplione concert at Fash¬
ion Friday night.
Miss E!!a| Headrick, who is
teaching at Gregory, spent Sat¬
urday and Sunday at home.
The Misses Chapman and
brother, Edgar, attended the
singing at Mr.Headrick’s Sunday
night.
Tom Goswick and wife spent
Sunday at the home of L. IV.
Ellis.
Mark Adair, of Adair, attend
ed Sunday school here Sunday.
11. N. Bennett and family
spent Saturday night with his
father. Yocksklf.
Thousands of people are daily
suffering with kidney and blad*
der troubles—dangerous ailments
that should he checked prompt
ly. DeWitt’s Kidney and Blad
der. Pills are the best remedy for
backache, Weak kidneys, lnflam
ation of the bladder. Their ac
tion is prompt and sure, A week’s
treatment for 25c. Sold by 8.11,
Kelly.
OAK GROVE
Our farmers are about, all
done laying-by and looking for
other work.
Gordon Owens, of Mt. Zion,
visited his brother, Ed Owens,
here last Tuesday.
Miss Clara Love, of Texas, L
visiting relatives here.
Dr. J. H. Steed, of Spring
Place, passed here Friday.
Col. W. W. Sampler and Mrs.
Mary Brown, of Spring Pl«ce,
passed through our burg Friday,
Miss Willie Mao Owens, of Mr.
Zion, visited Miss Maggie Brad¬
ley Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Wood
spent Sunday witli John Davis,
near Spring Place.
Lon Owens and family, of. Mt.
Zion, and Mrs. Martha Owens, of
Ramburst, were liere-Sumlay.
Ed Owens and family, Clifton
aid Miss Maggie Bradley and
Jeff Wood, attended preaching
at Ball Ground Sunday.
A number cf our boys weal
seining Friday and caught a nice
lot of fish.
Snowiuu,.
Bad sick headaches, billious
ness or constipation are quickly
relieved by DeWitt’s Little Ear¬
ly Kisers. Small pill, sure pill,
safe pill—prompt and pleasant
in action. Sold by S. H. Kelly.
CAN’T GET CARS
FOR PEACH CROP
Roads Say Refrigerator People
Won’t Furnish Cars.
Adairsville, Ga. .July 20.—
The fruit growers of our section
are up against it right at the
beginning of the peach ship¬
ments. We have already ship¬
ped, including early varieties,
39 cars. There are on the ground
tonight about seven cars Gf
peaches, for which cars were
ordered 1] hours ago. At Plain
ville, seven miles from here,
there are 1,700 crates on the
ground, most of which have been
there for IK hours. At Hall’s
station, five miles from here,
there are at least three cars on
the ground.
We understand that the grow¬
ers at Rome have about 25 cars
piled upon the ground. This is
a repetition of last year, and un¬
less cars arrive tonight to take
care of today’s picking, all will
be a complete loss. There will
arrive about (55 cars Monday
The situation is distressing in¬
deed and the growers will suffer
great loss.
The railroads claim they are
not to blame, but say they can¬
not get the cars delivered to
them by the refrigerator car peo¬
ple. The loss of the fruit oh the
ground will amount to $10,500.
Quick Relief for Asthma Sufferers
Foley’s Honey and Tar affords
immediate relief to asthma suf¬
ferers in the worst stages and if
taken in time will effect a cure.
Rouse & Rouse.
The survivors of the Thirty
eighth Georgia regiment and the
Twelfth battalion will hold a
joint reunion at Stone Mountain
on Thursday, the first day of
August. Mayor 1,. F. McClel¬
land will welcome the veterans.
Hon. Seaborn Wright, of Rome,
will respond. He is a son of the
first colonel of the Thirty-eighth
regiment. Gen. C. A. Evans
and Hon. Robert L. Rodgers have
been invited to attend the reun¬
ion.
During the Summer kidney ir¬
regularities are often caused by
excessive drinking or being over¬
heated. Attend to the kidneys
at once by using Foley’s Kidney
Cure. Rouse & Rouse.
Ashburn’s new telephone ex¬
change will be in working order
within the next week or ten
days. For the. past sixty days
Aslrborn- has been without a
phone service on account of a
misunderstanding between tlie
owner of the exchange and the
city council.
State News.
Rural route No. 2 has been or
dered established August 1 at
Lithia Springs, Douglas county,
serving 170 people.
A syndicate of Fitzgerald and
foreign capital have made appli¬
es lion to the city council for a
franchise for operating an elec¬
tric car line in Fitzgerald and to
nearby towns.
The large barn of the estate of
•John M. Neese, near Hartwell,
was burned. Mr. Neese’s home
is just out of the limits. The
loss vs $1,200, with insurance of
400. The barn was probably
IS ed by an incendiary.
I.. K. Freeman, a collector,
who formerly operated a business
as a grocer at Macon filed a pe¬
tition in bankruptcy. Ills sched¬
ules showed no assets and nearly
$200 liabilities, The case was
refeired for adjudication.
Herman Shuppine of Savannah
was appointed by Gov. Smith as
a member of the state board of
pharmacy for a term of five years
from November 1 next to succeed
J. G, Dodson of Americas, whose
term expires at that time.
D. S. Williams, of Nashville,
lias purchased from B. M. Wil¬
son, of Albany, seventeen line
Jersey cows and heifers, the coiv
sideration being $1,000, ora little
more than $025 per head. There
were four heifers in the lot.
Arthur Pitman, aged about 40
years, committed suicide at his
home at Athens, lie shot him¬
self through live heart with a
parlor rifle. No cause except
ill-health is known for the act.
lie leaves a wife, his father and
a brother in Texas,
The Georgia railroad is adding
to its rolling stock a double quar¬
tette of new Baldwin locomo¬
tives, which are second to none
In the state. The engines were
made according to specifications
and are peculiarly adapted to
service on the various lines of
the system.
Gus Brown, colored, was se¬
riously stubbed in the region of
the heart by Will Jones at Co¬
lumbus, after which Jones skip¬
ped out and lias not been heard
from since, Jonhs, it is stated,
came to Columbus from Birming¬
ham, and is a fireman. Brown’s
condition is not considered criti¬
cal.
A charter has been asked by
the Atlanta alumnae of the Phi
Psi fraternity for the purpose of
erecting a chapter house at the
University of Georgia. The lar¬
gest chapter house of the frater¬
nity at any college in the world
is that at Cornell but the mem¬
bership in this section is some
what weak.
When Sheriil' Swann entered
the cells of the jail at Greens¬
boro to feed the prisoners lie was
knocked down from behind t he
door, and a white man by the
name of Lovett, confined on a se¬
rious charge, and a negro made
their escape. The sheriff was
not injured. None of the other
prisoners made any effort to es¬
cape.
A delegation from the Progress
club, of Milledgeville, composed
of A. J. Carr, chairman; R. B.
Moore, J. E. Kidd, J. F. Bell, J.
C. Wardlaw and J. L. Sibley,
were at the state capitol and
called on Gov. Smith to whom
they presented resolutions passed
by tluudub, urging the extension
of the Western and Atlantic
railroad to the sea.
Lightning set fire to the large
barn of J. B. Jones, a prominent
planter, near Marshallville and
burned it to the ground. Two
horses, ten hogs, as well as quite
an amount of provender, were
burned, Mr. Jones will be re¬
membered as the captor of Sam
Hose, for whom a large reward
was offered. This is quite a loss,
but Mr. Jones has a line peach
crop to offset it.