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THE MURRAY NEWS
Published weekly ut Spring Place, Georgia,by
the Hurray News Puhlinhiug Company, ami ne¬
void! to the interests of Murray County.
]Uttered at the post office at Spring Place, oa.
a, sei. jtttl-claaamatter, ami issued every Friday,
Off vial Organ ol City and County
Subscription, 11.00 ptr year; six month*, 60c;
Mil tie months, 26e»
MAX A. KKISTKR, EDITOR.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
For Sheriff.
To Ok- Vcrtsrs of Murray myself County: eaftuical, lor
I hereby of announce county, to (ill a the vacancy m
Sf.criff Murray sad death cl ben L,
sai'i office caused by Sheriff. the The election to take
Keith, our former September 1W. As
place an the 2nd day of
yo ■ all know I was elected Deputy .sheriff amt
Jailer antler Mi Keith and have since been
.
Serving an Midi and until am the now election serving above as referred Shriin
by appointment
l< ’l ami influence of
-ball appreciate in the county the votes and if 1 am elected
every person perform the duties of the office to the very
I w ill will
best (if my ability. 1 run no one as my
MlKKW^BANkS.
We arc said to lie at the
end of the telegraph strike.
But which end?
Japan and Russia have
agreed to protect China.
Poor China.
A Philadelphia woman 104
years old complains that s fl¬
defy is’nt as lively as it used
to be. Giddy thing!
A Mr. Crabtree is to be
elected Mayor of Chattanoo¬
ga. That is better than a
plumtree for the same place.
The Georgia legislature is
st-tickly in it when it comes to
doing things by half’s and
making lots of noise.
It will be noted that the
Pennsylvania grafters put
“Thou shalt not steal” over
one of the capitol arches, and
not “we shall not steal.'”
A Chicago judge has ruled
that “ladies without escorts
must not loiter in saloons.”
Chicago is getting very par¬
ticular.
According to The Atlanta
Georgian there will be more
tally mixed up with Taft’s
world tour than anything
else.
Even if Mr. Rockfellovv
has succeeded in lidding' a
hair restorer that recent fine
would have snatched him
baltl headed again.
The New York Sun in¬
quires; “Will the South
strangle its railways?’’ Most
of the people in the South are
too choked by them to an¬
swer.
The disfranchisement bill
passed by the legislature is a
good one but would have
been better had they made a
clean sweep of the colored
delegation.
Tne Japs and the Cali¬
fornians have made it all up,
through the medium of a big
banquet. After all, the way
to a man’s heart is still
through his stomach.
The Atlanta Constitution
calls vociferously upon the
authorities to ‘ finish the new
reservoir.” That’s right;
January 1 is rapidly approach¬
ing, and ample provision for
Georgia’s prospective increase
in water consumption
be made.
The granddaughter of
“Stonewall Jackson who
“ran away ’ and got married
recently, * ’ evidently J did not in*
herit any of her * 'running
away ability from her grand
’
father, . , though . . her willing
ness to get into a tight at any
cost looks real Jacksonesque.
The passage of the prohi¬
bition bill is the biggest—and
the best thing the Georgia
legislature ever done, but
that, like the disfranchise¬
ment bill, is incomplete. It
is good as for as it goes, but
against the ‘Mire*’ of the ene¬
my just across the line vve
stand unprotected.
A bill allowing the negro
only his pro-rato part of the
school tax funds, according
to the amount he returns
would look good to us; but
vve suppose the Georgia leg¬
islature is like the old lady
who was given a piug of to¬
bacco, a box of snuff, a sack
of smoking tobacco and a
pipe all at the same time.
After recovering enough to
speak at all, she said: ‘ Take
part of them back,’’ ’1 can’t
stand too many good things
at once.
HON GORDON LEL
SPEAKS AT BIG RALLY
Held by Haralson County
Farmers’ Union.
Buchanan, Ga., August 16.—
An immense rally of the Farm¬
ers’ union of Haralson county
was held here yesterday. A
number of eloquent speeches
were made by Congressman Gor¬
don Lee, Hon. Rufus Hutchens,
of Oedartown, Hon. S. E. Leigh,
of Coweta county, Mr. Wyley
James, of Tallapoosa, and Mr.
Hawkins, of Washington county.
The speakers were introduced by
Col. E S. Griffith.
One nice point about our Con¬
gressman Gordon Lee is; you
hear more of him in congress,
than when at borne. Such a
Congressman as this will do to
keep there.-—Calhoun X-Ray.
Hon. Gordon Lee ol Georgia.
(From the Washington Herald.)
The Hon. Gordon Lee, who
represented the Seventh Con¬
gressional district of Georgia re¬
cently accepted from the con¬
tractors his newly completed
colonial home at Chiekamauga,
Ga. The new house stands upon
the site of the old Lee homestead
and it is said to be one of the
handsomest structures in that
section. It is a unique house, in
that Mr. Lee, always having a
deep and sentimental regard for
his ancestral home, required the
contractors to utilize all of the
available material of the old
home in constructing the new.
The result is that the Congress¬
man is preparing to move into
a model anil up-to-date residence,
much of which sheltered his an¬
cestors. Mr. Lee is immensely
popular, personally as well as
politically, throughout his dis¬
trict, and lie and Mrs, Lee enjoy
lew tilings more than the enter¬
tainment of their friends and
neighbors.
John Riha, a prominent dealer
of Vining, la., says: “I have
been selling DeWitt’s Kidney
and Bladder Bills for about a
year and they give better satis¬
faction than any pill I ever sold.
There are a dozen people here
who have used them and they
give perfect satisfaction in every
case. 1 have used them myself
with line results.” Bold by S,
H. Kelly.
The house killed the $10,000
x on c ^ ll b 8 "here liquors are
in lockers by a vote of neat
ly two to one.
Hay Fever and Summer Colds.
Victims of hay fever will ex
penence great benelit by taking
* oiej antl *“ r ’ as ir
Gops difficult , breathing ,. nmne
diately and heals the inflamed
air passages, and even if it should
fail to cure you it will give in¬
relief.” The genuine is in
a yellow package,
' Rouse X Rouse.
THE MURRAY NEWS FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1907
Crops.
Good crops.
Very good crops.
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers
don’t sicken or gripe. Small
Rills, easy to take. So'd by S.
H. Kelly.
Marsona Faucett lias been ap¬
pointed postmaster at Holcomb,
Pickens county, vice J. Holcomb
resigned.
Sheriff W. W. Tyns, of Kabon
county, was shot twice and prob
ably fatally wounded at Cairo,
Ga., by Charles Williams, a ne¬
gro, whom he sought to arrest.
Locker clubs are talked of in
Savannah already. It is said
that some of the saloon men will
at once begin work organizing
them. This is made possible by
the $500 tax put on social clubs
having liquors in lockers.
Warning.
If you have kidney and blad¬
der trouble and do not use Foley’s
Kidney Cure, you will have only
yourself to blame for results, as
it positively cures alii forms of
kidney and bladder diseases.
Rouse A Rouse.
Jerry Blade, a prominent far¬
mer, who lives six miles south¬
west of Cordele, is under treat¬
ment of physicians. About ten
days ago Mr. Slade, in handling
some lumber, let a sill fall on
bis right leg. Inflammation has
set in and it is feared that the
limb .may have to be amputated.
Everybody loves our baby, rosy,
sweet and warm,
With kissy places on her neck
and dimples on her arms.
Once she was so thin ainl cross,
used to cry with pain—
Mother gave her Caseasweet, now
she’s well again, Sold by S.
II. Kelly.
At the gin of the Southern Oil
company at Wrightsville the
press, which weighs more than
1,000 pounds, fell upon Wright
Norris,'stm of lion. John F. Nor
ris, ex-taxcollector of Johnson
county, badly smashing his feet.
Mr. Norris was pinned down for
quite a while.
We never repent of
too little,” was one of the
rules of life of lhomas Jefferson,
president of the United States,
and the rule applies to every one
without exception during this
hot weather, because it is hard
for food, even in small quantities,
to be digested when the blood is
at high temperature. At this
season we should also help the
stomach as much as possible by
the use of a little Kodol For In¬
digestion and Dyspepsia, which
will rest the stomach by digest¬
ing the food itself. Sold by S,
H. Kelly.
Ella Kimball was lined $2.50,
or iifteen days on the rock pile,
by Recorder Wynn, of Colum¬
bus, for the offense of cursing
and beating her husband. The
officer stated that the woman was
applying every thinkable epithet
to her spouse, at the same time
laying the lash to Inin when lie
arrived, the husband, who is a
paralytic, begging her to quit
beating him all the while.
Those who have stomach
trouble, no matter how slight,
should give every possible help
to the digestive organs, so that
the food may be digested with
the least effort. This may be
done bv taking something that
contains natural digestive prop¬
erties—something like Kodol
For Indigestion and dyspepsia
Kodol is a preparation of vege.
table acids and contains the very
same juices found in a hedltiiy
stomach. It digests what you
eat. Bold by S. H. Kelly.
Manager Thomas of the Wes¬
tern Union is alone in his office
at Valdosta, his assistants having
joined the strikers last Monday.
No messages have been received
at or dispatched from Valdosta.
Manager Hutchinson of the
''ostal early joined the strikers,
but notified his company that he
would remain jn the office and
see that its property is looked
after.
FOLEYSLIIMYCURE
Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right
ZION HILL
The' 1 * protracted meeting ut
Sumach is being well attended
this week.
Mrs, G. Headrick and daugh¬
ter, Miss Lou, visited Mr.
Wright arid daughter’s one day
last week.
Miss Ola Chapman attended
church at Dewberry Sunday.
Misses Daisy and Ola Hatn
montree spent Sunday with Miss
Mary Dili.
Misses Ethel and Irwin Chat¬
man visited Misses Minnie and
Katie Youngblood Saturday and
Sunday.
Henry Phipps, Will and John
Dill attended preaching at Dew¬
berry Sunday.
W. II. Shields and family at¬
tended services at the Taber¬
nacle Sunday.
Sam Ellis attended Sunday
school at this place Sunday.
Miss Andie Hammontree has
returned home after spending
severla weeks with her sister in
Dalton.
Miss Laura Harden visited
Miss Lou Headrick Sunday.
Success to Tin-: News.
A Hi.A i k Eykd Girl.
Men Fast Sixty in Danger.
More than half of mankind
over sixty years of uge stiller
from kidney and bladder disor¬
ders, usually enlargement of
prostate glands. This is both
painful and dangerous, and Fo¬
ley’s Kidney Cure should be
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: “1 suf¬
fered with .^enlarged g'prostate
gland and kidny troudle for years
and after taking two battles of
Foley’s Kidney Cure I feel bet¬
ter than I have for twenty years,
although 1 am now 91 years old.”
Rouse A Rouse.
OAK GROVE
Well, dear correspondents as I
write last week will try
give you t he news this week,
^ hope you will not tali out
w 'Gi me lor not writing last
week.
Several of our young people
i iave been attending meeting at
Uftk j and aI1(1 i> a )l Ground,
Jell Wood visited W. 11.
Pritchett at Ball Ground Fri
t j a y
We were glad our representa¬
tive took the stand he did in the
recent legislature against the
whiskey question.
Revival services began at Mt,
1’isgah Saturday.
v % Grandma” Worley spent Sat¬
urday and Saturday night with
Mrs. J. M. Quearles.
Mrs. T. M. Tyson and children,
of Mfc. Zion, visited her brother,
T. 1\ Mullinax Sunday.
Eugene and Bates Wood and
Frank Leonard attended Sunday
school at Oakland Sunday after¬
noon.
I
Miss Willie May Owens, of
Mt. Zion, visited Miss Maggie
Bradley Sunday.
1 hope to see a good letter
from all the correspondents this
week.
Dave Moore, of Carter’s, was
in our burg Sunday.
Johnnie Townsend is on the>
sick list this week.
Lon Owens ami O. A, Jenkins,
of Mt. Zion, were here a short
while Saturday.
Earnest Weds, of Oakland,
was a pleasant caller in our burg
Sunday.
Col. W. W. Sampler and
family, of Spring I’iace, passed
here Sunday afternoon.
School closed at this place last
Saturday. Snow BA ll.
George Dozier, a negro work¬
ing at the Central shops, at Ma¬
con, was severely injured bv a
truck fa. 11 i g on him. The negro
was unloading freight at the
time the accident occurred, and j
in some unknown way the truck
slipped, falling on the negro.
He was carried terthe Macon hos
e«i. * » u»u g i,t w, m
juries will prove fatal.
!!!WATCH THIS SPACE FOR GOOD VALUES!!!
0 w
A THE STORE OF LITTLE PRICES
Eton Produce Co.
Hens 30c to 33c; Fries 14c per lb.
Eggs 14c per dozen.
We are also in the market for Fruits, Vcvetables, Hides.
Chas. M. Harris i
M. C. HORTON, President C. N. KING, Vice President
E. N. WHITMIRE, Cas hier.
DEPOSITORS FULLY INSURED
COHUTTA BANKING COMPANY
Spring Place, Ga.
We want your bank account large or small and at all
times will give you prompt service and offer as liberal
accommodations as other conservative banks. Call on us
when we can serve you. Yours truly,
COHUTTA BANKING CO., Spring Place, Ga.
DR. KING CURES CHRONIC DISEASES
JK***'tt*^ “
F 4 W
c
OUR BEST REFERENCES. A
^ UNTIL CURED
WRITE—cases not wo compii
r.-ffarditf AdvicoVltKK Home Treatment.
oo cr-» o u. WOMEN.
We successfully treat aUaerv g s ana
di«o*ses of women, and diseases peculiar to their
si, such as Falling *f the Womb.
U natural Discharres, Nervone Declfao, Dlsaiuess.
i’Mniatbe back. Women who wise to avoid oper
stive procedures should investigate on» methods,
Cobsultatton and Examination FHEE, DB. If. K. ^IXO,Chief Con.ulfin* Hr.|ct»n.
DR. KING MEDICAL CO. So, 7 iffrtrtu. ATLANTA, Ml? <2A. .Mitre* Sit
V&rinnrtlfc l»livw»lw W# with treat detention this disease from bjr painless business. methods, The stag¬ tod
no
nant blood Is driven from dilated Tetris with the assistance of
oar Improved Vartcoeelc Truss and Eleeiro-Chrinlc process, the
parte being restored to their natural condition and circulation
re-established.
We <yor ® stricture without severe operative
SitflblUlv procedures. Our treatments act directly on the
parts affected, completely dislodging the stricture by our gal¬
vanic electric medical treatment; It is painless end in ne wise
interferes with your business duties.
Loss sf Manly Vigor £;.•y $ 5 £*tRk , &J 5
Tt M
methods we .rill restore th»t -rigor .Ed riter.jth to rue thst but
.houldbeyour*. Oar trrttment h not* mer. .tlotmlant
.iressailsrectory an d permanent results.
Contagious Blood Poison
poison from the system, and by the use of harmless remedies.
M U>£tx°nuDDE iYaK o ceree. rlbis DISEASE* aaa
successfully KUFTCKE treated cured by and painless permanently^ and bloodless ihethods.
CATARRHAL CURED.
Catarrh of Hoae, TbroiA »4 JJJ
c#asfoily craatea by my in forelieea. 1
removea all Irrltatioa, pain
pinf.” hawkin g and spitting and pfnvgnts long
complications, chronic bronchial aad pulmonary
diseases Write regarding our horns treatment for