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FURNITURE!
We Have the Goods
We Have the Prices
And This Is the Time for Spring Gleaning.
You want new
Mattings,
Rugs and
Art Squares
Make Home beautiful and attractive
Lace Curtains, Shades, Rockers,
Go-Carts, Baby-Walkers.
One of the largest stocks of
Furniture in North Georgia.
j^T*Come to see us and save
Money when in Dalton.
BAKER & BUCHANAN,
Dalton ■■ Georgia.
JR: ©TOR KING
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< rituiimiritlT »■**»*»•■.mom* Legally In-or|»<»rata(t
ALL AROUND HOME
We are sorry to note the ill¬
ness of Tom Kincaid.
Lee Harden visited his brother,
in Tennessee, Sunday.
Charlie Brown called on Miss
Nettie Cline Sunday.
Bob Rhynerand wife, of Duck
tmvn, Tenn., ate visiting her
sister, Mr?. Laura McEntire, here
this week.
Willie Dili is spending a few
days with home'olks.
We are sorry to note the ill
li ess of little Maud Curd.
Elisha Bond called on Miss Lou
Cor J Sunday.
The Misses Dill visited at
Ada r Sunday.
We learn that Miss Oter Comp¬
ton has measles.
Ed Anderson called on Miss
Ella Headrick Sunday afternoon.
Job Dili and Bob Shelton
visited Dick Dill at Old hurt,
Tenn., Thursday.
Jesse Hopkins is spending the
week with Harris McEntire.
Mrs. Martha McEntire has re¬
turned to her home after spend¬
ing a week with Mrs. Ida Rober
s m at Etowah, Term.
Frank Anderson and wife
visited her father Saturday and
Sanday.
John Dill called on Miss E’tta
Weaver Sunday.
Misses Li/.zie and Hattie
Wright attended Sunday school
at Zion Hill Sunday.
Mrs. Nannie Harris visited her
mother Sunday.
Johnnie Hanna has returned
home from a visit to Chatta
lio iga.
Henry Youngblood called on
his best girl Sunday.
W. H. Wright passed
our burg Sunday.
“Grandpa” Weaver and wife
spent the week end with A. Hig¬
don and wife.
Karl Ingle called on Miss
Ethel Chapman Sunday after
noon. Rkdbird.
The annual institute conducted
by the State Agricultural College
for the benefit of the farmers,
will be held in the Fourteenth
Senatorial District, near Oor
dele, Monday, June 22. This in¬
formation is contained in a letter
from President Andrew M.
Souie, of the college, to Prof.
Fort E. Land, superintendent of
the Cordele Public Schools.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
J. H. STEED
Physician and Surgeon
Calls cheerfully answered day or
night—Residence East Ellijay St.
•’•Otfice west of court house.
Spring Place, Ga.
KILL the COUGH
and CURE THE lungs
WITH Dr. King’s
New Discovery
FOR CSSS ? 8 PRICE
10 c A * 1 . Free 00 ,
Trial Bottle
AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES.
GUARANTEE D SAT ISFACTORY
OB HONEY BEYUNDED.
0 PIUM COCAINE
Habits eurad at my Sanatorium io
j f*w weeks. Too can return to
borne in 30 day* well, free and
I bare made tbeae habits a specialty
25 year* and cured tbou*and*.
Book on Home Treatment *ent r
Address DB, B. X*
• 102 N. Pryor Street, 4UiwM?
THE MURRAY NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1908
A FLYING VISIT
To Spring Place and Chats
worth, Ga., and Whom
I Met.
By MRS. MARY T. WHITSON.
What a pretty old town Spring
Place is! And what nice people!
I spent a few hours in the lovely,
historic old village, the second
oldest town in the state, next to
Savannah. There are many in¬
teresting legends connected with
Spring Place. It was here that
John Howard Payne, while in
prison wrote “Home, Sweet
Home.”
In Spring Place, there is an
historic old brick house in a
splendid state of preservation
where lived Chief Van of the
Oherokees, which were removed
from here in 1833,
How unkindly he must have
thought of the United States
Government! Another chief
committed suicide declaring he
would never leave the home of
his fathers, and was buried here.
I was in the Cherokee Nation in
1903 and at Tallequah, the
capital. The Cherokees are
further advanced in educational
affairs than all the others. They
are the whitest of all the In¬
dians.
The early morning sunshine
rested like a benediction over all
the beautiful country as I drove
from Chatsworth to Spring Place,
The village has a population of
four hundred, and is located in
the Seventh Congressional Dis¬
trict represented by Gordon Lee
and lies in the Forty Third state
senatorial district and Cherokee
Circuit Hon. C. N. King vice
president of the Oohutta Bank¬
ing Co., and an eminent lawyer
is ex-Senator.
There is one bank, three at¬
torneys, two physicians, one drug
store and eight business houses
in the town. New life is spring¬
ing up and from this time on it
is expected that the town will
rapidly improve. There is an
excellent school here, and three
churches.
I have the kindest recollections
of ex-Representative Henry a
wealthy farmer and one of the
best men in the General As¬
sembly one or two terms ago.
Mr. J. D. Gallman, Clerk of
the Superior Court, has dis¬
charged his duties faithfully and
conscientiously and has every
qualification for satisfactorily
filling the office. Mr. Gallman
was born in Murray county, Ga,,
September 5th 1867. His father
was C. J. Gallman, farmer. Mr.
Gallman, though not having had
the advantages of a classical ed¬
ucation has made the best of his
advantages and the lights he had
before him. He was elected in
1906, in the primary by fifty
three majority, and by fifty
majority in the general election
and is a candidate for re-elec¬
tion.
The Cohutta Banking Co. or¬
ganized in 1906 with a capital
stock of $25,000, is doing a splen¬
did business. Deposits have
reached $45,000. Every facility
is provided for the protection of
the money; a fine Victor safe,
steel vault, burglar proof, fire
proof and all the very latest bank
devices. The Cohutta Bank is
officered by men of brains and
influence. President, M. 0. Hor¬
ton, a well-known lawyer of At
lanta, office in the Temple Court
building and a property holder
in Atlanta, is originally from the
old town of Pendleton, S. C.
Hon. C. N. King, ex-8tate
Senator, is vice president, and
W. Z. Latch, cashier. Mr. Latch
was born iu Murray county, Ga.
He is an accomplished and expert
accountant, and up to-date on
financial affairs, and one of the
most popular bank cashiers in the
state. He was partly educated
at Dahlonega and Mercer Univer¬
sity.
There are five directors: S. M.
Carter, W. C. Martin, C.C.Keith,
J. L. Rouse and O. E. Horton
The Cohutta Bank never re-
fused to honor a check or ever
paid out a dollar in script.
The following gentlemen are
some of the stockholders: T, M.
Hemphill, A. R. Evans, J. W.
Langston, H. O. Rouse, Alonzo
Whitson, A. L. Keith. The cash¬
ier is a Baptist and a Mason and
past master of his lodge. The
Oohutta Bank iB a solid and safe
institution.
On the train I met Col. W. W.
Sampler, who has risen rapidly
in his profession since his admis¬
sion io the bar about 18 months
ago. He has an office in the bank
building with Col. King. Col.
Sampler was born at Tunnel Hill,
Ga., Feb. 19, 1872. His mother
was a Lewis, of Greensboro, Ga.,
relative of Judge Hal Lewis, Su¬
preme Court. Col. Sampler read
law with Col. King, admitted to
the bar in 1899. He taught school
12 years and entered the practice
of law within the past ten years.
He is clerk of the county com¬
missioners, also clerk of the city.
I shoulv have mentioned that
the Hon. W. Z. Latch is mayor of
Spring Place.
Col. King is the local counsel
for the L. & N. at Chatsworth.
Mr. L. W. Thompson, general
merchandise, is one of the most
prominent merchants in Spring
Place. He has succeeding in
building up a large business,hav
ing dealt honestly and squarely
with the public. This business
was started six years ago. Mr.
Thompson averages from *$10,009
to $15,000 a year. lie uses two
floors and supplies a good many
farmers. He was bora in Pick
ens county, Ga., 1866, located at
Spring Place 12 years ago; is a
Mason and Odd Fellow,
Mr. J. L. Rouse, one of the
most prominent merchants and
citizens is a Kentuckian by birth,
born in Boone county, Ky., Feb.
12, 1847. The funniest thing, 1
thought he was a preacher, as I
heard Col. Sampler, on the cars,
address him as “Brother Rouse.”
He has been a delegate to Macon.
Anyhow, he looks like a preach¬
er and looks like he is good
enough to be a preacher.
The firm is Arrowood & Rouse,
Mr. G. H. Arrowood. The firm
is also opening up a handsome
drug store and will have a fine
soda fountain, which will be a
delight to the citizens on a hot
day. The firm will serve all kinds
of cool drinks. Mr. Rouse is a
stockholder in the Oohutta Bank.
I wish Spring Place all kinds
of good luck and that all Murray
county may flourish like a green
bay tree, and everybody may be
prosperous and happy.
The Fast Growing Town of Chatsworth
on the L. & N.
Chatsworth Murray county,
Ga,, is most picturesquely lo
cated on the L. & N., three
miles from Spring Place, the
county seat.
The view from the verandas of
the DeSoto Hotel is beautiful
beyond words. The Co h u 11 a
Mountain, part of the Bine
Ridge, wreathed as it is in purple
shadows, in the distance fleecy
clouds edged with silver form an
entrancing picture. The winds
sweeping down from the moun¬
tain are a delight.
Chatsworth is new, started
when the Railroad came. There
is a fine future for the town.
The mountains are full of gold.
Georgia is rich in everything. A
Company has been formed here
several weeks ago. Mrs. Lance
and her sister, Mrs. McAllister,
from Oklahoma City, at the head
of it.
Chatsworth has a bank, one of
the Witharn system, two brick
and two lumber companies Talc
Mill, two livery stables and ten
business houses and one eminent
physician, Dr. Gregory, who I am
told has a great reputation as a
physician and surgeon.
Mr. Alvin Jones, Postmaster,
is the pioneer of Chatsworth. He
struck the first lick in the town
and canceled the first stamp and
built the first house. He was
born in Johnson county, E. T.,
and he told me he was raised by
my old friend, Judge lthodenick
Randon Butler, lawyer, con-
gressman and one of the shrewd
est politicians that East Tennes¬
see ever had. Mr. Jones came
here six years ago, appointed
Postmaster April 6, 1900, office,
fourth class. Receipts. $500 a
year.
Mr. J. B. Gregory, general
merchandise, has a beautiful
store in the bank building. Di¬
mensions 25x165 ft. Everything
is new and fresh looking in his
store. He opened business here
January 25, 1905, and has built
up a handsome trade. Mr
Gregory has such general pleas
ant manners that one would
expect him to make friends and
bring custom. Mr. Gregory was
born at Hassler Mill, Murray
county, 1874, attended the North
Georgia Agricultural College.
He is a Methodist, Mason and
Odd Fellow.
Chatsworth has a population of
five hundred and is the best
location for a town tliat I know
of. Mr. Will S. Cox is Mayor.
Mr. W. S. Bradley, general
merchandise has a handsome
store and can furnish you with
almost every thing you want in a
general line. He occupies one
lloor 24x80 ft. He makes a
specialty of shoes, carries about
$5,000 stock. He was born in
1874 and lived ten years in Gor¬
don county, at Resacca.
Bank of Chatsworth has a
capital stock of $15,000. Mr. A.
L, Keith is president and J. B.
Gregory, vice-president, and S.
M. Barnett cashier, seven direc¬
tors.
Mr. Hardy Rhyne, of the
Rhyne Lumber Co., is a director.
This Lumber Company handles
from seventy-five to one hundred
cars a year and all kindsof build¬
ing materials. Ships to Vermont,
New Hampshire and the East.
Mr. J. B. Henley, is one of the
firm, recently married to Mr.
Gregory’s charming young daugh¬
ter. He is the son of Hon. Jno.
W. Henley, Assistantand United
States Attorney.
Railroad Agent Mr. Cropper in¬
formed me that the L, & N. does
a business of from $5,000 to
$0,000 a year at this point.
Mr. Robt. Bruce, manager of
the Chatsworth Construction and
Repair Company, is one of the
cleverest men in this town. Ev¬
erybody likes him. The Com¬
pany was established in October
in 1907. Does a large machine
and repair business. Mr. Bruce
was born in Cartersville and was
connected with the Ladd Lime
Co.
The Farmers’ Union Ware
House is a handsome new brick
building with a large storage
capacity of about four hundred
bales. Dimensions 50x100 ft.
The ware house is in charge of
that extremely popular young
man, Mr. I. N. Stewart who is a
native of Murray county, twenty
eight years old. The farmers are
the only people who did not
suffer in the panic. The farm¬
ers smiled and thought of their
stored cotton and their hogs and
horses and corn and their chick
ens and butter and eggs and
happy homes.
W. R. Ward, of Dyersburg,
Tenn., writes: “This is to
certify that I have used Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup for chrofiic
constipation, and it has proven,
without a doubt, to bo a thorough
practical remedy for this trouble,
and it is with pleasure I offer
my conscientious reference.” G.
H. Arrowood.
Comptroller General Wright
received the returns of the
Savannah and Statesboro Rail¬
way Company, operating a line
of 32.6 miles between Savannah
and Statesboro. The figures re¬
turned were $187,665, of which
$32,600 was tor franchise valua¬
tion.
The Best Pills Ever Sold.
“After doctoring 15 years for
chronic indigestion, and spend¬
ing over two hundred dollars,
nothing has done me as much
good as Dr. King’s New Life
Pills. I consider them the best,
pills ever sold:” writes B. F.
Ayscue, of Ingleside, N. O'St . Sold
under guarantee at Arro odd ifc
Rouse store. 25c.
(6 It Pays to use
Good Hosiery”
Therefore Use the Celebrated
Hosiery, g
The “Black Cat” Stamp (look
for it) on a pair of Hosiery is a
small thing to look for, but a
great thing to find. It insures,
first of all, quality; second,care¬
ful and skillful workmanship,
and greatest of all, economy and
satisfaction.
Do n°t imagine it is high
priced, even if it is the best make
of Hosiery in America, All
kinds and colors. All prices, 10c
up to 50c.
mJUuati
THE STORE OF LITTLE PRICES
SUCKERS.
There are all sorts of folks
In this beatiful world,
Who go gadding about
With their banners unfurled.
Some may be distinguished
By the manner they walk,
Many others are known
By the flow of their talk.
The lawyers and merchants,
Who are knowing and wise,
Must fall in with the gang
And freely advertise.
Officers and Bankers,
With all their renown,
Must walk up to the rack
And their cash plank down.
Some men are attracted
Bv furbelows and lace ;
But others are smitten,
By a kindly old face.
Suckers! Suckers! Suckers!
They too are sure rising
When nobody but fools
Get free advertising.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, l s. a.
Lucas County. )
Frank J. Cheney makes oath
that he is senior partner of the
firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,
doing business in the City of
Toledo, County and State afore¬
said, and that said firm will pay
the sum of One Hundred Dollars
for each and every case of Ca¬
tarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure
Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and sub¬
scribed in my presence, this 6th
day of December, A. D. 1886.
(Seal.) A. W. Gleason, Public.
Notary
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, and acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Send for testimon¬
ials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co,
Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for
constipation.
Patents issued Georgians : J.
O. Gebhart, Atlanta, saw-cutting
mechanism; E. J. Hallahan,
Augusta, gau sage-stuffing
machine; A. W. Jones, Atlanta,
lining for casings of rotary
pumps; C, L. Preacher, Augusta,
end-thrust bearing for driers and
screens.
Thinks It Saved bis Life.
Lester M. Nelson, of Naples,
Maine, says in a recent letter:
“I have used Dr.King’s New Dia
eovery many years, for coughs
and colds, and I think it saved
my life. 1 have found it a re¬
liable remedy for throat and
lung complaints, and would no
more be without a bottle than L
would be without food.” For
nearly forty years New Discovery
has stood at the head of throat
and lung remedies. As a pre¬
ventive of pneumonia, and healer
of weak lungs it has no equal.
Sold under guarantee at Ar¬
rowood & Rouse store. 50c. and
$1.00. Trial bottle free.
Near Athens, Jewel Rogers,
aged 13 years, was drowned in
the Oconee River. He was
bathing at a point near the Moss
Manufacturing Company. H i s
mother lives on Pulaski street,
and he was a grandson of the
late Coroner Rogers.