Newspaper Page Text
W. 0. W
Monument Unveiling
HI sumach and Summerour Cemeteries—July 12, 1908.
PROGRAM
8.30 a. m. Sovereigns of Camps and relatives of deceased assent*
ble at Crandall depot—march to J. R. Gregory’s monument at
Sumach.
13:00 a. m. Song by Sumacfr choir. Prayer by Rev. G. B. Barton.
Song by Rev. A. YV. Conway and wife. Unveiling exercises,
including a recitation by Miss Lula Gladden. Song by Mrs. J.
M. Rudolph, of Dalton.
11:00 a. m. Address, Judge N. Q. Allen, of Athens, Tenn. Song
by choir.
DINNER.
1:00 p. m. Song by Sumach choir. Song by Rev. A. W. Conway
and wife* Song by Mrs. Rudolph. Sermon by Rev. A. W.
Conway. Song by choir.
2:30 p. m. March to Sov. G. W. Sweeney's monument at Sum*
merour’s.
4:30 p.m. Song by Sumach choir. Unveiling Ceremonies. Song
by Rev. A. W. Conway and wife. Sermon by Rev. G. B. Bar¬
ton. Song by Choir. Benediction.
Music ihrougtoat the day by the Dalton Brass Band.
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Lett ally incorporated the
IF YOU WANT
Post Cards, Photo
graphs, Enlarged Pic¬
tures, Picture fra lies,
Family records, Memo¬
rials, Or anythiig- in
that line call on or
address
C. H. SHRINER.
UNCLE REMUS
c _
CALLED TO Rtol
,
Story Writer, r mend - i
Famous
of the Children and of
Br’er Rabbit and Br’er
Fox Died Friday Night
At 8 O’clock.
Atlanta, t Ga ,, July , . 5-In . . the
tohage at the Wren’s Nest, bat
urday morning, the birds twit
tered in whispers. Upon the
whole neighborhood had fallen
a stillness that affected the very
breeze itself. The bright morn¬
ing sun threw motionless shadows
upon the shaded walks and the
lawn. All sound was subdued.
For inside the house J"bel
Chandler Harris, the Uncle
Remus of affectionate thousands,
the cheery, philosophic, lovable
little Sage of Shady Dale, lay at
his last rest.
Mr. Harris had died at 8 o’clock
the evening before, Friday, July
3 , after an illness lasting for
more than a month. For a week
past his condition had been criti¬
cal, and his death was not unex¬
pected. He had for several
hours before his death been un¬
conscious, but until the last
moment of consciousness his life
,ong cheerfulness and whimsical
rumor had not deserted him.
He met his end with a smile on
his lips, conscious of a good work
well done, of a life lived as a
Christian, and cheered by the
loving solicitude of thousands.
No Pain or Fear or Regret
The shade of three candles at
the head of the couch threw a
soft light over the paled features
of Uncle Remus. The curtains
of the room were down. The
short figure of a little man whose
beauty of thought has moved
more than a generation to
emotion peculiarly his own crea
tio 1 , lay quietly resting.
A crucifix looked down upon
him. A smile was on lus lips
There was no pain or fear or re¬
gret there. The soul that once
shone through the sleeping eyes
had been exalted, and in its
going had left behind the faint¬
est touch of happiness on the
stilled features.
Around the figure centered the
thoughts of many thousands.
Men of business, women of
family, children with no cares
at all, were turning their eyes
toward the deeply shaded little
home 111 West End whence had
gone out the night before the
word that Uncle Remus was
dead.
Bu ^y Harness
Summer Lap Robes
New Stock
Mmffiqm ijjmk PRICES
THE STORE OF LITTLE
Stimulation Without Irritation
"Tiiat is the watchword. Tint
is what Orino Laxitive
Syrup does. Cleanses and stim¬
ulates the bowels without irrita
tion in any form. G. H. Arro
wood.
THE MURRAY NEWS, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1008
In Mernorium.
On June 5, 1908, our circle of
comrades was again broken by
death’s sad entrance, which took
^ rom U8 our faithful and beloved
brother, S. G. Treadwell.
S. G. Treadwell was born in
Monroe county, Georgia, March
8 , 1840. Re grew up an honest,
earnest boy and joined the
church when about twenty years
of age and lived a faithful Chris
tian until the Master said, “It is
enoug|l< come up hi her „
Wlien the caH came for men
tQ shoulder for Qur South _
land, Mr. Treadwell was visiting
in Alabama and hastened to field
for duty. He enlisted in the
Confederate Army in the first
Alabama Regiment April 1861.
Afterward, he re-enlisted in
the Thirty-second Georgia Regi¬
ment and was elected First
Lieutenant. He was indeed a
brave soldier and a true patriot.
And met thejmrrible struggle
in which the Tennessee army en¬
gaged and fought with all the
strength and courage that be
cometh a good soldier. He was
paroled in May I 860 .
After war was over, he was
still a patriot, he took up the
work during reconstruction that
was as difficult as battles had
ever been.
He was married to Mi s'. Buford
(maiden name Mason) 111 1850,
ami moved to Murray county in
1868 and lived in this and Whit¬
field counties until his death.
During his life, he never left
undone what he began ; and when
his long sickness came lie tried
to brave material and financial
affairs all complete. He left
nothing undone.
Hi 8 spiritual life was one of
consecration.
Often he would talk of his
■ being ready to go, saying, The
Lord’s will be done. He left the
entreating message to comrades
unprepared for death to change
their lives and be ready for their
call.,
Resqlved,therefore,that in the
death’of Mr. Treadwell, we have
lost a faithful comrade, a brave
patriot, a true citizen, and a con¬
secrated Christian
Resolved,second,that while wt
realize our ranks are fast being
thinned out and we feel, so
deeply, and mourn this great
loss of our precious brother, we
bow in humble submission to the
Divine will.
Resolved,third,that vve extend
heartfelt sympathy to the aged
widow and to loved ones of this
0 u r departed brother.
P. McGhee,
John Clemmons,
S. G. Carter,
Committee.
Strong rnen looked long, and
turned away with tears blinding
their unaccustomed eyes and
with their throats swollen by
something that disturbed them.
Outside, in the deep, cool
shade of the veranda, rnen sat
and mutely looked out upon the
morning. Oceassionally a whis¬
pered word would pass from one
to another, a subdued expression
of some welling sentiment.
’’Somehow I bad never thought
he could die.” said one.
“Uncle Remus is not dead.
He can’t die,” returned another,
after the slow passing of a stilled
interval. “He will live for¬
ever.”
Many Telegrams Received
During the night many tele¬
grams had come from all parts of
the country. They were still ar¬
riving periodically. The phone
would ring oceassionally, and
over the wire would come the
message of grief and sympathy
from lome fresh quarter.
One of them was signed by
President Roosevelt. It. had
! been sent from Oyster Bay.
"Am inexpressibly shocked and
«
' dent and the sage had dined to¬
gether not long ago at the white
house, The message was ad
dressed to Julian Harris, the
author’s son.
There were no flowers yet.
There were no children. Only
ft dull grief reigned. It was the
Catarrh Cannot be Cured
with local applications, as they
cannot reach the seat of the
disease. Catarrh is a blood or
constitutional disease, and in
order to cure it you must take
internal remedies. Hall’s Ca¬
tarrh (Jure is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood
and tjuicuous surfaces. Hall’s
Catarrh Cure is not a quack med¬
icine. It was prescribed by one
of the best physicians in this
country for years and is a regular
prescription. It is composed of
the best tonic known, combined
vvitli the best blood purifiers, act¬
ing directly on the mucous sur¬
faces. The perfect combination
of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results
in curing Catarrh, Send for tes¬
timonials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Props., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for
constipation.
The Standard Oil
Lamps
Are by far the best
$1.48 each
THE STORE OF LITTLE PRICES
period of recuperation from the
first pain of the loss. It was the
sad w'ait before the mortal re¬
mains of Uncle Remus areplacec
in their last resting place,
»
CRANDALL
The farmers are all smiling
over the rains we have had for
the last week.
Mr, Glover and wife, who
have been boarding at Grandpa
Aly’s, moved to the Springs last
week.
Albert Owens and wife visited
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Owens Sun
day alter noon.
Mrs. Oma Dunn visited Mrs.
D. B. McCollum Sunday.
Bob Wilson, Josie and Lena
Rlordon and AdJie Holland
visited Ora Aly Sunday after
noon.
Misses Eva Furr, Neva Maude
Harris and Louie McCollum
visited Jennie May and Dollie
Anderson Sunday.
Cleo and Alice Mitchell spent
Sunday afternoon with Mary ami
Emma Nations.
Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Keith, of
Eton, visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Morgan Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Wood visited
relatives at Ram hurst recently.
Etta Harris, of Sumach, i«
visiting Lucy Furr this week.
Nannie Sue Gregory, of Co
hutta Springs, passed through
our burg Sunday afternoon.
Willie Grice, of Fashion,
visited his best, girl at Old Fort,
Ten 11 .
Carrie Harris and Lucy Furr
went to the Springs Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Aly, of Dalton,
is visiting relati ves here.
Dkvvdrop and Snowdrop.
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.
G. U. Arrowood.
Wilber’s
Stock and Poultry Food is used
largely by livery stables. They
know, you know.
JiWtOiffi amb
^ THE STORL OF LITTLE PRICES
A
OAKLAND
As 1 haven’t seen anything
from our little burg in some time
I thought that 1 would give you
a few lines.
Rev. Oscar Davis failed to fill
his regular appointment here
Saturday and Sunday.
Samuel Jones passed through
our burg one day last week.
Mrs. W. H. Roberts and little
son, Elmer, visited her daughter,
Mrs. Isaac Stuart, at Chatsworth
ast week.
Walter Davis was in our burg
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lizzie Stuart was the
guest of her brother, Henry
Stuart and wife at Ilassler’s a
few days last week.
Lee Gribbee passed through
our burg Sunday afternoon.
W. H. Roberts and two sons,
Jim and Ed, made a business
trip to Dalton one day last week.
Oscar Stuart dined with Wal¬
ter Jones Sunday.
Several from here attended
the picnic at Chatsworth Satur¬
day and all reported a fine
wading the mud.
Walter Robinson dined at the
home of J, R. Townsend Sun¬
day.
Luther Stuart was the guest of
Alfred McIIan Saturday night.
Mrs. Minnie Baggett visited
at the home of W. H. Roberts
one day last week.
Rev. Frank Davis will preach
at Center Hill next Sunday at 11
o’clock. Everybody invited to
attend.
Walter Jones was in our
Sund’ay afternoon.
Sibyl Roberts visited
Jones Saturday night.
Arthur Roberts, wife and
of Chatsworth, visited their
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Roberts, here Saturday
and Sunday.
With best wishes to the
old Murray Nkws 1 will close.
Blue Eyes
ROCK CREEK
As I have not seen any news
from this coiner l will write a
few dots,
Wheat threshing is the order
of the day.
Misses Mattie and Eula Evans
and Nannie Love visited Mrs*
Annie Anderson one day last
week.
Miss Mamie Love spent the
week with her cousins, Misses
Mattie and Eula Evans.
Mrs. Mollie Walraven and
daughter visited Mrs. Dora
Groves.
Miss Willie May Owens visited
Miss Maggie Bradley Sunday.
Sunday school at the Love
school house is progressing
nicely.
Wonder what is so charming
Rock Creek that Frank Dun¬
is seen going through the
bottoms every Sunday evening?
Are you attending S u n d a y
I don’t blame you,
Frank,
Mrs. Bill Worley visited Miss
Malmla Anderson one evening
last week.
G. F. Durham passed through
our burg one day last week.
Jim Hemphill passed through
our burg last week.
Bill Walraven, of Alabama,
visited his brother, George, re¬
cently.
Joe Love, of Eton, was down on
business last week.
Will Jenkins, Joe Love and
family visited Atf Evans and
family Sunday.
Maude Anderson lias a new
organ.
John Anderson and wife made
a business trip to Ram hurst Mon¬
day.
John Jenkins and Laura Spring*
field were calling 111 our com¬
munity Sunday afternoon.
Joe Leonard was seen in our
community Sunday. What is
the reason of that? Some pretty
girl I guess.
Steve Craig called on Maggie
Bradley Sunday,
Miss Mary Duncan, ofLmdale,
is visiting Misses Minnie, Geor¬
gia, and Belle Mason this week,
John Evans called on John
Leonard Sunday.
Two Geo KOI a Girls.
G. B. Burlians testifies after four years.
G. B. Burlians, of Carlisle Cen¬
ter, N. Y., writes: “Aooutfour
years ago 1 wrote you stating
that 1 had been entirely cured of
a severe kidney trouble by tak¬
ing less than two bottles of Fol¬
ey’s Kidney Cure’. It entirely
stopped the brick dust sediment,
and pain and symptons of Kidney
disease disappeared. I am glad
to say that I have never had a
return of any of those symptoms
during the four years that have
elapsed and 1 am evidently cured
to stay cured, and heatily recom¬
mend Foley’s Kidney Cure to
any one suffering from kidney or
bladder trouble.” G. H. Ar¬
rowood.
Midget Garters
for men are the latest and de¬
servedly popular, too
JiffWitfi amk BreJh
THE,STORE OF LITTLE PRICES
It Can’t Be Be Beat.
The best of all teachers is ex¬
perience. C.M.Harden,of Silver
Gity, North Carolina, says: “I
find Electric Bitters does all
that’s claimed for it. For Stom¬
ach, Liver and Kidney troubles
it can’t be beat. I have tried it
and find it a most excellent
medicine.” Mr. Harden is
right; it’s the best of all medi¬
cines also for weakness, lame
back, and all run down condi¬
tions. Best too for chills and
malaria. Bold under guarantee
at Arrowood & Rouse store. 50c.
Something Doing
at Our Bargain Shoe
Counters
A the store of little prices