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BUGGIES
WAGONS
and
HARNESS
THIS IS SIMPLY TO REMIND YOU.
THE DALTON BUGGY CO. I DALTON, GA.
GREAT BtOJOTl -; zti. s& OiilTfliiWiT| N i $
=Ur t;a»s
DR! GIODS
In order to make room for the finest iine 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 Law n 7 l=2c yd
7c AAA Sea Island 5 l=2c yd
8c Gingham 6c yd
15c Shirt Waist Goods 8c
Best Demins 0c yd
15c White Lawn I2c yd
75c Overalls 5oc 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!!!!
BS
wifi s, tei f
CHATSWORTH GEORGIA.
E. B. Hamilton, a postal clerk
running between Brunswick and
Oglethorpe, was arrested charged
with pilfering the mails and was
later taken to Savannah for pre¬
liminary trial.
Wbat a New Jersey Editor Says.
M. T. Lynch, Editor of the
Rhillipsburg, N. J.. Rost, writes
“1 l ia re used many kinds of
icines for coughs and colds in
my family but never anything so
good as Foley’s Honey and Tar.
I cannot say too much in praise
of it.” Rouse & Rouse.
———-
W. Arthur Pittman, a
known man in Athens, about
years of age killed himself by
s looting himself through the
heart with a parlor rifle. He
had been in wretched health for
a long time and was mentally
unbalanced for the past few
days, He leaves a wife, a father
and a brother.
Best Cotton Checks Sc yd.
7 l=2c Lawn 5c yd
25c Table Cloth 20c yd
!0c Suitings 7c yd
22 L2c Shirt waist goods !5c
10c Cheviots 7c yd
$1.00 Overalls 75c pair
$1.50 Pants $1.10 pair
$1.00 Shirts 75c each
$5.00 Hats $2.00 each
$2.00 Hats $1.25 each
After being missed for forty
vears, the sword carried by the
father of Granville Conner, chief
of the Macon police force has
oeen returned and is now being
admired by Chief Conner and
his friends.
Keep the pore# open and the
skin clean when vou have a cut
burn, bruise or scratch. De
Witt’s Carboii/.ed Witch Hazel
Salve penetrates the pores and
heals quickly. Sold by S. II.
Kelly.
A white man and woman
tempted suicide in Macon, the
woman taking morphine and the
man laudanum. The man is
Jesse Bowles, not over 25 years
of age and of a very respectable
family. He was found just in
the nick of time and it is thought
that he will recover. The woman
was Miss Sal lie Ellis. Her con¬
dition is more critical than of
Bow ies.
THE MURRAY NEW’S, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2. 1907
OAK GROVE
Farmers are about done laying
by in this community.
.Miss Willie Mae Owens, of
Mt. Zion, called on Miss Maggie
Bradley one day lust week.
T. 1’. Mullinax and wife visi¬
ted his father at Holly Creek
Tuesday night and Wednesday.
Crops in this community are
needing rain very badly.
Eugene Wood attended the
singing convention at l'rospeet
Saturday.
Rev. Woody liiled hie regular
appointment at Mr. Tisgah Sat¬
urday and Sunday.
Bates Wood visited relatives
in Whitfield Saturday and Sun¬
day.
We are expecting to have a
twenty-day singing school at
Mt. Pisgah beginning about the
15th of August.
Misses Maggie Bradley and
Minnie Campbell attended Sun¬
day school at Oakland Sunday.
W. A. Campbell and John An¬
derson wont to. Chats worth Sun¬
day.
We were glad to hear from
Carter’s again.
Several of our young people
went to the mountains Sunday.
We were indeed sorry to hear
of the death of sheriff B. C.
Keith. The bereaved have our
heartfelt sympathy.
Earnest Wells, of Oakland,
was smiling on one of our
sweetest belles Sunday.
Joe Leonard dined with Willie
Evans Sunday.
As news is scarce I will ring
off for this time.
Sxown.i nn.
DeWitt’s Little Early Kisers
don’t sicken or gripe. Small
Pills, easy to take. So'd by S.
II. Kelly.
By order of Gov. Hoke Smith,
the Bank of Kichland, at Rich
land, Stewart county, was desig
nated as a state depository. The
bank lias heretofore been one of
the state’s depositories and the
governor’s action amounts to a
continuation.
Warning.
Jf y(m have kj(]ney an(] b]ad .
j <i er trouble and do not use Foley’s
Kidney Cure, you will have only
yourself to blame for results, as
it positively cures all forms of
kidney and bladder diseases.
Bouse & Rouse.
The governor Tuesday offered
a reward of $100 for the arrest
of Jim Davis, who is wanted in
Walton county for the killing of
Warren Simmons. The crime
was committed seven years ago
Monday, and the reward was or¬
dered at the earnest solicitation
of citizens of the county.
Everybody loves our baby, rosy,
sweet and warm,
With kjssy places on her neck
and dimples on her arms.
Once she was so thin and cross,
used to cry with pain—,
Mother gave herCascasweet, now
j she’s well again. Sold by S.
1 II. Kelly.
ZION HILL
Well, as 1 have never written
1 will come for my first time.
Sunday school was largely at¬
tended here Sunday.
Some of our girles got left
Sunday,
Miss Ester Irwin, of McClellan
county, Texas, is spending this
month with her uncle here.
Charlie Willis, of Adair, at¬
tended Sunday school here Sun¬
day.
Mrs. J. B. Bond and daughter,
Mary, have had measles for the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hummon
s? ee are all smiles—it’s a fine
S'
Fuller’s was represented here
Sunday.
Misses Lizzie and Hattie
Wright spent Sunday with the
Misses Youngblood.
Stanton Stokes and sisters
Misses Lula and Bertie and
Miss Irwin, of Texas, were here
Sunday.
Henry Youngblood went to
Dewberry Sunday, what for
Henry?
Willie Bond is at home from
the west.
Prof. Hayes, of Sumach, was
here a short while Sunday.
E. D. Bond, of Fashion, spent
Sunday afternoon with J. B.
Bond.
We are glad to see Mrs. M. A.
Bennett able to be out again af¬
ter being confined to her room
for several months.
Edd MeCamy was seen in our
part recently.
Mrs. Lillie Ellis was shopping
in Crandall recently.
Little Misses Elrod, of north
Adair, were among friends here
Sunday.
A. II. Youngblood and J. M.
j Cline made a business trip to
(Ocoee, Tenn., recently,
We are sorry to learn of the
sad and untimely death of our
sheriff, Mr. B. C. Keith. We
extend sympathy to the bereaved
family,
Several from Fashion were
here Sunday.
Everybody come out next Sun¬
day, bring your wife and dinner.
A Lost Dog,
Men Past Sixty in Danger.
More • than half of mankind
over sixty years of age suffer
from kidney and bladder disor¬
ders, usually enlargement of
prostate glands. This is both
painful and dangerous, and Fo¬
ley’s Kidney Cure should he
taken at the first sign of danger,
as it corrects irregularities and
has cuied many old men of this
disease. Mr. Rodney Burnett,
Rockport, Mo., writes: “I suf¬
fered with enlarged prostate
gland and kidny troudle for years
and after taking two bottles of
Foley’s Kidney Cure I feel bet¬
ter than I iiave for twenty years,
although Tam now91 years old. 15
Rouse & Rouse.
FINNY TRIBE TO BE
PROTECTED IN GEORGIA
House Passes Bill Prohibiting
Use Of “Drift Nets” in Fish*
ing For Shad.
Atlanta, Ga., July 27.—Be¬
yond the passage of a few unim¬
portant measures, and the intro¬
duction of new matter, the
session of Friday of the house of
representatives was uneventful.
The house passed a bill which
will do much toward the preser¬
vation of shad, that variety of
the finny tribe found at its best
in the streams of Georgia. By
an almost unanimous vote, the
house passed the bill of Mr.
Eraser of Liberty prohibiting the
use of “drift-nets” in catching
shad in the streams of the state.
The only objection raised to
the bill was that of Representa¬
tive Rogers, the negro represen¬
tative of McIntosh county, one
of the seacoast counties of the
state. He stated that hundreds
of the people of his county made
their living by catching shad,
and that they could not catch
them without the use of the
t 4 drift-net;” that the mayor of
Darien made his living catching
shad.
Mr. Slater of Bryan warmly
urged the passage of the bill,
pointing out that the use of the
4 4 drift-net” preventing the
was
propagation of this fish, which
was the greatest delicacy that
could be placed on a table; that
a worthless class of negroes were
picking up a precarious living by
exterminating the shad for the
benefit of people from other
states who cume to Georgia and
furnished the capital for tlie
fishing, hiring negroes for a little
of nothing to catch the shad
which were then shipped off to
other states.
“If the negro got any fair re¬
turn for the shad ho catches,”
said Mr. Slater, “there might be
some merit in the protest from
McIntosh, but he does not, He
would be better off working in
some white man’s iield at 75
cents per day instead of being
engaged in exterminating our
best fish for the benefit of the
northern markets. I intend to
offer a bill to prohibit shad from
being shipped out of the state.”
The author of the bill, Mr.
Fraser of Liberty, spoke in advo¬
cacy of the measure, as did Mr.
Oook of Telfair and others. The
house passed the bill unani¬
mously, with the exception of
the representative from McIn¬
tosh, wlio found cold comfort in
his attempt to protect the inter¬
ests of a few professional negro
fishermen of his county against
the interests of the white people
of the whole state.
Mr. Boyd of Spalding had the
bill of Mr. Trice of Oconee, for
the removal of the state experi¬
ment station from Griffin to
Athens, re-referred to the gen¬
eral agricultural c o m in i ft e e
which favorably reported it
Thursday afternoon. Mr. Boyd
stated that the people of his
county had given the land to the
state for the establishment of
the experiment farm, and as he
was unable to attend the meet¬
ing of the committee Thursday
afternoon, he desired to be heard
in protest before the committee.
The bill will again be considered
by the committee Monday after¬
noon.
The bill of Messrs. Austin of
Murray and Glenn of Whitfield,
to confer upon sawmill owners
the right to condemn private
property for the opening of
waterways and digging of ditches,
was defeated, Messrs. Perry of
Hall and other members point¬
ing out that it conferred the
right of eminent domain upon
sawmills and companies of that
character.
The bill of Mr. Dean of Floyd
allowing insurance companies in¬
corporated in this state to invest
the legal reserve value of life
insurance policies written in
other states to be invested in
bonds of that state, was passed.
The present law compels such
companies to invest the whole of
their legal reserve in Georgia
state, county and municipal
bonds.
Mr. Alexander, chairman of
the W. & A. railroad committee
of the house, gave notice that
the members of that committee
of the house and senate would
leave the old car shed at 8:45
o’clock Saturday morning to
make the annual inspection of
the road, continuing on to Chat¬
tanooga, where the day and
night will be spent. The party
will travel on a special train,
and will return to Atlanta Sun¬
day.
John Riba, a prominent dealer
of Vimng, la., says: “1 have
been selling DeWitt’s Kidney
and Bladder Tills for about a
year and they give better satis¬
faction than any pill 1 ever sold.
There are a dozen people here
who have used them and they
give perfect satisfaction in every
ease. 1 have used them myself
with fine results.” .Sold by S.
H. Kelly.
Julia Edwards, colored, aged
45 years, while testifying in the
receiver’s court at Columbus,
dropped dead. The woman bad
been in bad health two years.
She was charged with disorderly
conduct and was making her
statement, when suddenly she
doubled over, grabbing her heart
with both hands. She raised up
saying: “I am sick.” Then
dropped back, dying almost in¬
stantly.
Hay Fever and Sommer Colds.
Victims of hay fever will ex¬
perience great benefit by taking
Foley’s Honey and Tar, as it
stops difficult breathing imme¬
diately and heals the inflamed'
air passages, and even if it should
fail to cure you it -will give in¬
stant relief.” The genuine is in
a yellow package.
Rouse & Rouse.