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and put YOUR MONEY in YOUR SAFE in OUR VAULT
Don’t be content to remain at the bottom,
but get on the ladder and begin to climb!!!!
Reaching the top is only a question of perse^
verance; not of you? ability to earn, but to save
a little each week or month.
> If you have no bank account, make your first
deposit with us today. We offer you
Absolute Securit
A N DEE
’i
on time deposit, and help you in climbing to in¬
dependences anJ wealth.
Consult us about your business affairs; make
use of our vault for free storage of your va!ua=
ble papers, and remember that we carry
FIRE AND BURGLARY INSURANCE
ALSO
$250,000.00 DEPOSITORS’ INSURANCE.
And you have all these advantages
by depositing your mo/iey in the
BANK OF CHATSW0RTH,
CHATSWORTH tm GEORGIA.
»
Yours to serve,
A. L. KEITH, Pres. J. At. SENDERS, 2nd Vice Pres.
J. B. GREGORY, 1st Vice Pres. S. M. BARNETT, Cashier.
When you think of Buggies and
Wagons
Think of.
The Dalton Buggy Co.
A-GRAHE COLUMBIA BUGGIES, FLOR¬
ENCE AND CARVER WAGONS. The best
HARNESS, SHAFTS AND POLES.
We put on rubber tires.
THE- DALTON BOGGY GO,
CURES CHROMIC DISEASES I
f W
V >
OUR BEST RETEREMCCis,
*>tS£5Sfri compli¬
WRlTlt-csseinot too If
cated tr at horn*. you
cannot e fn, irrlte for Id Treatment. formation
regard Ipk Homo
Aadvico rUKE
SBs^&£ssa&S CATARRHAL CONDITIONS CURED.
P*fn 1 n the back. Women who wish to avoid oper- '• complications, cfcronlc bronchial and pulmonary
live procedures should Investigate oar methods-dlseaaes Write regarding our home treatment for j
a I
Consultation and EKamlnatloa FUEE. DB. N. X. KING,Chief Consulting nyeiclan.
MEDICAL CO. Ho, 7 Mirietti, Cor. iz if extern Sts .J, *
DR. KING
WE Are Here to Give
Our patrons what they want. We do not try to induce
them to take something else. If a customer wants Hood’s im”
Sarsaparilla, he gets Hood’s Sarsaparilla. He is not
portuned to take our own make. We like to treat our
customers right. It is both pleasant and profitable. We
have built up the largest drug establishment in Dalton by
gratifying our patrous’ wishes. There is no reason why
everybody in Murray County should not trade here, We •
can give them decidedly the besr service and our prices
are fixed altogether ^according to what things . are worth.
• •• Fincher & Nichols
VariaoCQl. Sr.Wi'.'irfSS’SSr™; and i:
atair
n»nt blood l» driven from diluted veins with Oie assistance ut ;
our Improved Varicooele Trass and Klecu-o-WKdiic process. the !■,
parts beiBjr restored to th«lr natural condition and circulation
re-establish ed. stricture without severe operative h
iriCeiUr» We <mre directly the a
« procedures. Our treatments act on
parts affected, completely dislodging the stricture byourgal- wise
VsnlcelecerJc medical treatment; It is painless and in no
:s
methods we will restore that visor and strength to von that
loess. eturald be yours. Onr treatment a,ent is reiult., not a mete •timniaat.but
Us factory .napejo ,
poison from tbs ..ratem, and by the use of harmless remedies.
kISHIsS* ubII S®BbiS'a nr £XSL diseaseii
THE MURRAY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1907
SUMACH
Now the people can gather in
their corn, for it came a big frost
Sunday night. I believe it is al¬
most Christmas, it is so cold,
i Some of our people attended
singing at Zion Hill Sunday and
say they had a fine singing.
Mr. Bradford and family, of
this place, attended church at
Suminerour’s Chapel Sunday.
Mr. Roberson and wife, of
Etowah, visited in Sumach sev¬
eral days last week.
Misses Mattie Hanna and Etta
Harris visited in Tennga one day
l ist week.
Charlie Hall and family visited
in Little Murray Saturday and
Sunday.
Newt Kindriek ami wife spent
Saturday and Sunday in Su¬
mac 1^
It. H. Shelton has his store¬
house very near completion. He
will go to Chattanooga in a few
days to lay in his winter goods.
John Stroud is doing some re¬
pair work about his home—he
completed his chicken house.
Miss Smsie Rickett lias gone
back to finish her school at Dr.
Col card’s., \ :t V
Will Stroud ami family visited
at the home of Ed Ellis Sun¬
day.
■ Miss Georgia Isenhower called
on Mrs. Sam Harris one day last
%
week.
Mrs. Trim infer, of Oohutta
Springs, visited in Sumach sev¬
eral days last week.
Add Gregory, wife and little
son spent the day last Sunday
with Jess McOammy and family,
Mrs. J. H. Arrowood and
t 4 Grandma” Cox spent one day
last week with Miss Georgia
Isenl! ower.
Jim Bradford and sister, Miss
Mae, have returned home from a
visit to Cleveland, Tenn.
We are glad to know that Nick
Henry is *able fo walk again
without his stick, after having
his leg broken.
U A NI» i.
WATER RESOURCES
OF GEORGIA
The water powers of the South¬
ern States are rapidly coming to
rival those of New England,
and their development is due in
no small degree to the work of
the United States Geological
Survey, which has for a number
of years been making systematic
studies of the flow of the streams
and the conditions which affect
that flow.
The work in Georgia has been
carried on for more than a de¬
cade, during which period all the
more important streams and
many of the lesser ones have
been measured many times, and
records lyiVe been kept of daily,
monthly, and seasonal variations
in their flow. Most of the data
thus collected;,have been pub¬
lished from.time to time, but so
many of the reputes are out of
print or otherwise inaccessible
that Messrs. B, M. Hall and M.
R. Hall, who have had charge of
the work, have assembled all the
data relating to the State in a
report just issued by the Survey
as Water-Supply Paper No. 197.
In addition to descriptions of the
streams, records of daily gage
heights, and estimates of month¬
ly flow, the report includes tab¬
ulated elevations of the surfaces
of the streams at specified points,
by means of which tiie fall of the
streams can be estimated for use
as power, and indicates available
undeveloped sites. A simple
formula for determining the
horsepower when fall and flow
are known is also presented, and
incidental descriptions of the top¬
ographic and geologic features of
the State are given. The paper
is ready for distribution, and
copies may be' obtained without
charge by applying to the Direc¬
tor of the United States Geologi¬
cal Survey, Washington, D. C.
Foley’s Kidney Cure will cure
any case of kidney trouble that
is not beyond medical aid
Rouse & Rouse.
NEW YORK NEWSPAPER
PRINTS PRESCRIPTION
Directions to Prepare Simple,
Yet Remarkable Home Mixture.
A well-known authority on
Rheumatism gives the readers of
a large New York daily paper
the following valuable, yet
simple and harmless prescription,
which any one can easily prepare
tt home.
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one
half ounce; Compound Kargon,
one ounce; Compound Syrup
Sarsaparilla, three ounces.
Mix by shaking well in a bot¬
tle, and take a teaspoonful after
each meal and at bedtime.
He states that the ingredients
can be obtained froYn fmy good
prescription pharmacy at small
cost, and, being of vegetable ex¬
traction, are harmless to take.
This pleasant mixture, if taken
regularly for a few days, is said
to overcome almost any case of
Rheumatism. The pain and
swelling, if any, diminishes with
each dose, until permanent re¬
sults are obtained, and without
injuring the stomach. While
there are many so-called Rheu
matisui remedies, patent medi¬
cines, etc., some of winch do
give relief, few really give per¬
manent results, and th§, above
will, no doubt, be greatly ap¬
preciated by many sufferers here
at this time.
Inquiry at the drug stores of
this neighborhood elicits the in¬
formation that these drugs are
harmless and can qe bought
separately, or the druggists here
will mix the prescription fdr our
readers if asked to.
FASHION
The singing at Zion Hill was a
success Sunday.
Rev. Oscar Davis filled his reg¬
ular appointment at Zion Hill
Sunday.
We are glad to see Mrs. Ham
montree able to be out again.
It is all smiles with J. J.
Stokes and wife—its a big boy
baby.
J. M. Spruill is erecting a new
house.
Hello, Hattie! Why were you
not#t the singing Sunday?
Will Grice called on his best
girl Sunday.
Howard Green is repairing liis
house.
G. W. Center was in Fashion
Monday.
Bill Hammontree purchased
a fine team of mules recently.
Best wishes to The News and
its readers. Medekle,
If George Washington
Could Rise From
His Grave
and see our cities lighted bright
as dav, hear the whir of the elec¬
tric car, the click of the tele¬
graph, talk over the telephone,
send a message to King Edward
by wireless telegraphy, examine
his own bones, see thru a tele¬
scope, tafke a flight in an airship,
cruise in a submarine boat, dash
across the continent in a Golden
State Limited, get dazzled with
a grain of radium and run over
by an auto going seventy miles
an hour—but what’s the uge go¬
ing back 100 years? A work on
chemistry ten years old is no good
now only as a matter of curiosity
—been superseded by later dis¬
coveries. The same is true of
physics, zoology, astronomy and
other sciences—true of shorthand
and bookkeeping and nearly eve¬
rything else.
As the auto,, the electric car
and the lightning express have
taken the place of the stage
coach and the ox cart, as the
modern steamer lias crowded out
the sail boat, as the typewriter
has displaced the goose-quill pen
and poke berry ink; as the tele¬
graph, telephone ancLwireless te*
legraphy have superseded old
methods of communication, so
the Famous Byrne system of
ZION HILL
Hello, everybody! How are
you all by this time?
We are having some rather
cool weather, for the girls to
wear short sleeves.
Rev, Davis preached two in¬
teresting sermons here Saturday
and Sunday to large crowds.
The singing was well attended
here Sunday afternoon. Prof.
Weaver was with us. He says
he will sing at Dewberry next
Sunday.
J. M. llanna and daughter,
Miss Mattie, and Miss Etta Har¬
ris were here Sunday afternoon.
The singing given Saturday
night by Elisha Bond, at the
home of his uncle, E. 1). Bond,
was largely attended and highly
enjoyed by all present. Tney
said if I didn’t get to go, 1 will
write and tell you about it.
Albert Howell', of Fairy, and
Miss Hattie Loughridge, of Eton,
attended preaching here Sun¬
day.
J. K. Anderson and wife who
have just returned from Texas,
were here Sunday,
Guess what three girls got a
ride home Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Brown, of Eton, attended
preaching here Sunday.
Rev. Fitts attended the en¬
tertainment at the home of E.
D. Bond Saturday night.
Clarence and Clyde McCamy,
of Gregory, were seen in our
town recently.
Misses Minnie McClain, Min¬
nie Youngblood and Otter Comp¬
ton spent Saturday night with
Miss Ola Chapman.
Julian Rickett and Miss Pearl
Henry attended the singing here
Sunday afternoon.
A crowd of us young folks an¬
ticipate a visit to Carter8ville
Sunday.
Will Grice called on his best
girl Sunday night.
Oscar McGhee spent a few
horns in our burg Sunday.
Ask Prof. Anderson how he
found the way home Saturday
night.
Sam Henry and Miss Minnie
Rickett were in our town re¬
cently.
Will Stroud and family dined
at the home of L, W. Ellis Sun¬
day.
Miss Minnie McClain visited
her brother, Oscar, recently.
You Crandall boys, who have
been fortunafe enough to learn
what “excuse” meant must come
back again, someone wishes to
see you.
Miss Sane called on her sister
recently.
Gene Berrong and sister were
here Sunday afternoon.
Susie.
Practical Bookkeeping and Short¬
hand are taking the place of old
systems. The reason is plain.
It cuts the time and cost of be¬
coming an expert accountant" or
stenographer in half, lets the
student begin earning while the
student of the old system is not
half thru learning, gives him a
better practical working knowl¬
edge, which means a higher sal¬
ary. These systems can only be
had at the BN^rne Business Col¬
leges, who own and control them.
The Byrne Business Colleges are
located as follows: Fredouia
Business College, Fredonia,
Kans., Capital City Business
College, Guthrie, Oklahoma:
Memphis Commercial College,
Memphis, Tenti.; Tyler Commer¬
cial, College, Tyler, Texas; Ath¬
ens Business College, Athens,
Georgia.
Aoung people interested in a
through, practical modern edu¬
cation, one that can be had at a
small expense and that will bring
sure and pleasing returns should
make arrangements to enter at
once; the work of these schools
is fully guaranteed, railroad fare
paid both ways if not found as
advertised.
. Address the school you would
prefer to attend.
There is always satisfaction in
knowing you have the best—so
use Red Band Pure Scotch
Snuff.
J. H. GARDNER,
CCS i i i sx>
BICYCLES. Sundries and Re¬
pairs. Prices reasonable as is
consistent with quality.
GUNS and PISTOLS of all kinds
repaired by an experienced man.
SEWING MACHINES. Best makes
of new ones, and all kinds of
second'hand ones for sale at very
reasonable prices and on easy
terms. i
PIPE tilting, valves, &c., used
by saw mill and gin people. It
will be worth your while to see
me before making purchases of
any of these or similar goods.
Your Trade Is Respectfully Solicited.
SHEET IRON, VALLEY TIN,
STOVE PIPE, &C.
MONUMENTS
Georgia Marble Is Our Specially.
For the convenience of
our customers we will
send one of our represent*
atives to show our designs
and quote prices. Best ma¬
terial and workmanship
EATON & COFFEY CO.,
Shop and Yard Dalton, Ga.
Sour
Stomach
No appetite, loss of strength, nervous¬ breath,
ness, headache, constipation, bad
general debility, sour risings, and catarrh
of the stomach are all due This to indigestion. discov¬
Kodol relieves Indigestion. the natural juices new of diges¬
ery represents healthy stomach,
tion as they exist in a
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties. Kodol for
dyspepsia does not only relieve iifeigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
helps all stomach troubles by strengthening cleansing,
purifying, sweetening and
the mucous membranes lining the stomach".
•*^was^'roubled with rourstomach for'twentyyearji. using it in milk
Kodol cured mo and wo are now
lor baby.” KIDNEYS
FOR BACKACHE-WEAK
TRY
OeWITT’S KIDNEYand BLADDER PILLS-turi sad Sit*
Prepared by E. O. DoWITT & CO., Ohlcego
For sale by!S H. Kelly.
A Growing State Institution.
The South has cause to be
proud of the splendid success of •
the Columbus Business College,
Columbus, Miss. This college is
the largest in this entire section.
Almost one hundred scholarships
have been sold in Columbus
alone, and students are in at¬
tendance from all over Mississippi
and from other states. Its loca¬
tion is ideal; Oolumbu# is the
most beautiful town in the state,
moral, healthful, free from the
temptations of the city. The
home of the College is ideal,
large, well ventilated and
lighted, finely located a n d
equipped. The faculty is of the
strongest, each teacher a special¬
ist inJiis line and especially pre
pired for his work. In fact, this,
is the only business college in
the state with a corps of expert
specialists.
The systems are the latest and
the best, the Byrne. The col¬
lege offers this guaranty: If
upon arriving and investigating
its work, you do not find it as
claimed, it pays your railroad
fare both ways, or if at any time
during a course or at its comple¬
tion, you do not find it as adver¬
tised, the college will refund ev¬
ery cent of your tuition. Futh
ermore if one doubts the col¬
lege’s sincerity or ability in
making good this guaranty, it
will deposit in bank before he
leaves home, a sufficient sum to
cover railroad fare or tuition.
Could you ask a fairer offer or a
safer one?
Columbus Business College,
Columbus, Miss.
Red Band Pure Scotch Snuff is
the highest grade snuff.