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BAKER & BUCHANAN
Look Well to your interest.
Buy where a
$
will go the farthest.
Furniture—all kinds lor the next
30 days—at very low prices fOF C3Sh.
Oak Bed Room Suits
$15, worth $20.
Chairs, 35c, 50c, 65c.
Buy your Christmas Gifts now
Leather Lounges, $16
Rockers
Rugs
Rugs
Squares
Shades
Stoves
Ranges
Everything in
Furniture.
CALL!
Baker & Buchanan,
Furniture and Undertaking.
Dalton, Ga.
Eat What
You want of the food you need
Kodol will digest it.
Tou need a sufficient amount of
good wholesome food and more than
this you need to fully digest It.
Else you can't gain strength, nor
can you strengthen your stomach If
It Is weak.
You must eat In order to live and
maintain strength.
You must not diet, because the
body requires that you eat a suffic¬
ient amount of food regularly.
But this food must be digested,
and It must be digested thoroughly.
When the stomach can’t do it,
you must take something that will
help the stomach.
The proper way to do is to eat
what you want, and let Kodol di¬
gest the food.
Nothing else can do this. When
the stomach is weak it needs help;
you must help it by giving it rest,
and Kodol will do that.
Sold'by ?. H. KELLY.
aUMTIt II ««««£.
nitU KLUHLt OOCTOBS mBIflt tXrtSIIKf 8F TSItOIIBUT
*t BUM nw 181 LBKSE MB ♦* TMtSWITM
CSUIIISMFO MB MOST KlUilt CHRMiC, lEMBBI **» »**»>•
Authoilt.U t>, U>* lint* vo treat cured. Xll rnedl
IIUISES Wa (Susranle# to teluod money it nol
SMS&a air™ a ThouBanda &BSSs*JK’o«i?si.'» of eaaea cu r»8- 1®“'
hL ted CSargea low FKf and eonfidaotlal, la
c»»« »od send for term* CoaaBltatloa Don’t delay.
partou, or by letter. C»U or write today.
X *. t‘r 4!" voutDibil ti>. Uytn yotiibful d W.akn«u«i fully mad earn Tr sirletur# „. tnJ ,„t Ho BSff p.i« end no «p RJgS
liSSE‘"SFH&TgssajE
Ip/.uiunr. HkiK oleera. E S>Tr ... I 1 •’. . scar book-cur*. -7 I* » 4»y*
Oeouriben. Gi*«t »ud all fofwe nf private di*«aa**, « P L f) I | _ |f| . 0 ft . | • 9 without pain.
Pr«$t*tl««b..B«« . book ?»■ jwsa Jrwwss:
Kidney Bladder and ...
OK. no KING rvin« MEDICAL CO., u.d.rth. ATLANTA. taw.^fO^rat.) CA.
(Tb«ro«*t»lf
DeWitt’s Ha°ei Salve GdWItt’S Little Early Risers
For Piles, Burns, Sores. The famous little pills.
Our Guarantee
Go to your druggist today, and
purchase n dollar bottle, and If you
can honestly say, that you did not
receive any benefits from it, after
using the entire bottle, the drug,
gist will refund your money to you
without question or delay.
We will pay the druggist the price
of the bottle purchased by you. largo
This offer applies to the
bottle only and to but one in a
family.
We could not afford to make such
an offer, unless we positively knew
what Kodol will do for you.
It would bankrupt us.
The dollar bottle contains254 times
as much as the fifty cent bottle.
Kodol is made at the laboratories
of E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago.
THE MURRAY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1908.
ADAIR
Health of our community is
very good at present.
Mrs. Ethel Sutherland, of Ma¬
con, Ga. is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Bates at this place.
Mrs. Ellen Henry, of Spring
Place, visited her mother, Mrs.
Douthitt, here Sunday.
Mrs. Effie Waterhouse, of
Hughes, visited Miss Georgia
Isenhower Saturday.
Mrs. Lail, of Colorado, is visit¬
ing her mother, Mrs. Blown, at
this place.
Mrs. Mary Dunn viseted near
Cleveland one day last week.
Earl Haggard, of Doogan, vis¬
ited liomefolks here Saturday
night and Sunday.
Miss Maud McEntire and Ches¬
ter Martin attended Sunday
school at McCamy’s Chapel Sun¬
day.
Jake Higgins and wife, of Old
Fort, Tenn., passed through
Adair Sunday.
Miss Mae Sweeney called on
Miss Ona Fitzsimmons one eve¬
ning last week.
Mr. Douglas and family went
to Dalton one day last week.
George Hall and wife, of Fai¬
ry, passed through Adair Satur¬
day, en route to Varnell Station.
Mrs. Bessie Wilson, of Var
nell’s visited her brother, John
Bates, one day last week.
Charlie Parsons visited his pa¬
rents, at Tunnel Hill, last week.
Miss Georgia Isenhower called
on Mrs. D. R. Dunn one evening
last week.
Come on Tennga, we enjoy
reading your letters.
Eevryhody come to Sunday
school at MoCamy’s Chapel next
Sunday. Gipsy Gnu,.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury.
as mercury will surely destroy
the sense of smell and complete¬
ly derange the whole system
when entering it through the
mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable
physicians, as the damage,they
will do is ten fold to the good
you can possibly derive from
them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney A:
Co., Toledo, O., contains no mer¬
cury, and is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the sys¬
tem. In buying Hall’s Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genu¬
ine. It is taken internally and
made in Toledo, O., by F. J.
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists. Price 75c
per bottle.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for
constipation.
News reached Royston of the
killing in Madison county of Isom
Rousey by his father, Joe Rou
sey,. The two had quareled and
both began shooting. No arrests
were made.
Watched Fifteen Years
“For fifteen years I have watch¬
ed the working of Bucklen’s Ar¬
nica Salve; and it lias never fail¬
ed to cure any sore, boil, uleei
or burn to which it was applied.
It has saved us many a doctor
bill,” says A. F. Hardy, of East
Wilton, Maine. 25c. at Arro
wood & Rouse’s store.
W. H. Taylor, of Griffin, lias
been appointed State Oil Inspect¬
or to succeed Dr. W. G. Bryant,
of furnerville, who has resigned.
Dr. Bryant quit the office be¬
cause all of his time was taken
up at the sanitarium of which he
is owner.
DeWitt’s Kidney and Bladder
Pills are unequaled in eases of
weak back, back ache, inflamma¬
tion of the bladder, rheumatic
pains, and all urinary disorders
They are antiseptic and aet
promptly. Eevry case of kidney
or bladder trouble should be at¬
tended to at once, and the aches
in the back, rheumatic painp,
urinary disorders, etc., are warn¬
ing signs. Don’t delay, tor de¬
lays are dangerous. Get DeWitt’s
Kidney and Bladder Pills. Reg¬
ular size 50c. Sold by S. H.
Kelly,
J
. . .
[Copyright, 1908, by American Press Asso¬
ciation.}
Jimmie Slater's father died when he
was but six years old, and Jimmie had
to go to work selling papers to help
out his mother and the other children.
From that he drifted Into the position
of telegraph messenger boy and when
he was fifteen helped at a livery sta¬
ble. This job suited him better than
the others, for he was very fond of
horses. Making the acquaintance of
a raiser of blooded stock who took a
fancy to him, he left the livery busi¬
ness for a stock farm. Jimmie, like
the horses, must have had some very
good blood in him, for he sent every
dollar of his small wages that he didn’t
need to keep body and soul together to
hts mother, who was getting old and
feeble, and he worried because he
couldn’t send her more.
Jimmie begged Mr. Wheelock, his
employer, to let him ride In a race, but
was only permitted to ride In practice
trials of speed. Indeed, the stockman
seemed perfectly willing that Jimmie
should get all the practice he wanted.
Finally be told Jimmie that he might
make a trial of Ills ability in a real
race, but on a horse that had no
chance to win. Jimmie was delighted,
and when, rigged out in tight breeches
and a scarlet jacket, he mounted his
horse he felt that he had reached the
summit of his ambition.
A man came up to him, making signs
that lie had something private to com
munlcatc. Jimmie bent down, and the
man whispered to him:
“See here, sonny, want to make some
money ?”
Jlmmle thought of his old mother
and the kids.
“Because If you do I’ve got $200 for
you. I’ve fixed five of six jockeys to
let my horse win. Your horse has no
chance anyway, so there s nothing
wrong in it for you.’’
“If I can’t win, why do you want
to pay me to lose?”
“To make a dead certainty of It. The
way I do It Is this: My horse is quoted
at 20 to 1. I give the jockeys each a
ticket that calls for $200 to $10. I’ll
slip your 'ticket in your boot.”
Jimmie's education had not been in
the moral line, but he was instinctive
ly honest. And he was as smart as
he was honest. If his employer should
lose any money on the race Jimmie
wanted him to know that he had been
swindled.
The man gave him a slap on the leg,
off. Soon after that the horses got
Into position, and the bell sounded.
Now, Mr. Wheelock, who owned the
horse Jimmie rode—he had uamed him
Mark Tapley—had his eye on bofh
Jtmmie and Mark. Nobody knew
anything about the horse except Mr.
Wheelock, who knew all about his
pedigree and believed him to be of
great promise. Ho had watched Jim
mie ride In the trial races and had
noticed that he was a natural jockey,
but, fearing that if Jimmie knew ha
was riding a horse that might win
and was backed by his master the
boy might get ruffled, ho did not tell
him what was expected of him. Be¬
sides, he didn’t care to trust his secret
with any one, not even Jimmie.
The start bad no sooner been made
than the favorite began lo pull ahead.
Mark Tapley was one of the last across
the line and after passing one or two
of the last runners kept his position
for the first quarter. When half the
course had been run the fuvorlte was
first, Mark Tapley three lengths be¬
hind and the rest scattered.
“The little jewel!” muttered Whee¬
lock to himself. “He’s ready to give
his horse a spurt, and I believe he’ll
do It.’’
Jimmie gained but slowly. By the
time three-quarters had been gone over
he had gained only a length. But the
favorite had from the first been doing
his best, and Mark Tapley was getting
nerved to his work. When but an
eighth remained Jimmie began to push
him. In a few seconds it was neck
and neck, and at the goal he passed
the wire half a length ahead.
There was the usual excitement
when It was discovered that a horse
against which 20 to 1 had been bet
had won the race, and every one who
had a dollar on him had pocketed $20.
Though the winner’s owner had risked
hut $2,000, he had won $ 40 , 000 . He
pulled Jimmie off the horse, giving
him a hug as he did so. and told him
that he was a little brick.
The same evening he sent for his
Jockey to come to his house and when
Jimmie appeared handed him a check
for $o 00 Buying ut the same time, I
,
that in a savings bank.” Jimmie’s
eyes opened wide. Then he thought of
the ticket in his boot. Pulling it out.
he handed it to Mr. Wheelock, telling
him how he had received it. The stock
man looked from the ticket to Jim
womto, r .p,„u„g lor
-Pu-no.” nm*. repllod.' "Reckon
it was born in me,”
The stockman tore up the check he
skills. • °* be ™ ” ■ or
Jimmie wns too overwhelmed just
then to reply, but in time he assented,
and the concern Is now Wheelock &
Slater.
Jimmie in his prosperity did not for¬
get his old mother and when she died
sent all his brothers and sisters to
school. They are all growing up fine
men and women and consider their
brother a greater man than the presi¬
dent of the United States.
SPKN’OER TKOWHETWF.
EYE SPEC JUST
from Atlanta will be at L. W.
Thompson’s store for the
purpose of testing and ftting
the eyes with glasses, with
no charge for testing the
eyes; on
I
FIDELLE
School commenced at this place
last Monday, with Miss Frankie
Anderson teacher,
Saturday and Sunday werereg
ular preaching days at Maple
(t r )Ve Baptist churl). Rev.
Pendley preached two interest¬
ing sermons to large and attent
j ve congregations,
On last Sunday evening, Mr.
(Jarl Mashburn, of this place,and
Mlgg Maude p i(3i of Calhoun,Ga.,
happily united , in . marriage.
were
YVe wish the young couple a long
and prsoperots journey through
life.
Z. A. Sexton made a business
trip to Calhoun Saturday.
Miss Mary Sanders and Jim
Hi ,| •’ ()f jlolly, attended preaCh
at this place , Sunday, , .
mg
We are sorry to note the con
tinued illness of little George
Sexton.
Mr. and lira, Carl M-litan.
spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives here.
There will be a box supper
opven next Saturday night, No
?em |, er 2 g, at the Brindle school
ior the , benefit ,,, , i.
.<01186 . >■ c
q-hool. Everybody cordially iu
v jt ed>
Misses Alice and Josie Moore,
j ame8 Petty and Alex Moore vis
ited. at the home of Z. A. Sex
ton Sunday afternoon,
With best wishes to Tun News
I close. Mak.tik Dell.
EARLY RISERS
The famous little pills.
making money fast. REQUIRED Write for full until Particulars and and special ojfer of at your once. bicycle. W.. We snip ..
NO MONEY 1 ). S. without you receive cent deposit approve advance, prepay freight, ana
. to anyone, anywhere in the during- a which in rule the bicycle and
allow TEN DAYS’ FREE TRIAL perfectly time you .satisfied may do not wish to
put it to any test you wish. If you are then not not be or cent
keep the bicycle ship it back to us at our expense and you wilt out otic .
FRATADV rAvlUlf BDIftCC ililvfcw We furnish the highest grade actual bicycles factory it is possible You to make >10
I at one small profit above cost. inanufactur save ■:a
to $25 middlemen’s profits by buying direct of us and have the r’l
antee behind your bicycle. DO NOT BUY a bicycle or a pair of tires fro
at any Price until you receive our catalogues and learn our unheard o
prices and remarkable special offers to rider agents. , .
1*55 „
YOU WILL BE ASTONISHED Z" S highest grade bicycles tor less
low prices we can make you this year. We sell the above factory money cost.
, than any other factory. We are satisfied with $1.00 profit
BICYCLE DEALERS, you can sell our bicycles under your own name plate at
<1W SECOND HAND number BICYCLES^ hand taken in w/ trade /o'noWegularly by Chicago handle retail stores, second lhese hand bicycles, we clear but out
usually have a on mKC*^e-daW. our parts?
COASTER-BRAKES, kinds «pti« and
equipment of all at half the usual retail prices.
*AS0 XTELF-HEALING HEDGETHORN PUNCTURE-PROOF *80 f|,
TIRES fo tSSSSSJSS
__ f^f^tiiio**££?wewill
iMyoiiaAam pi e p alr iort4.xo{cash-wdhordert4.55). fo — s
NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES n
will not let the '
nails. Tackn or Glass
ate .nt i/uS 1 j
DESORIPTIOUi verydurableandlinedinsidewth^ Made in all sizes. ItIslively 1 :; .
and easy riding, 1:
? fP^“ 1 'J U 0 small punctures without allow- j 13 thick rubber trend
( n which closesup Notice the st%*-H«
(J
up once or twice in thermnctw a whole season. ^^“*^^csbeing[given They wei^hno more than MB ^jL prevent rim catting* other This
an ordinary lire, tire L any
^^i» W^|w«T^tog*t^aUa^pnceto T EASV Bimx«
4 y ^ , g rece!ved . We ship C. O. IX on
^JE pay a cent until you have examined and found them strictly as representwL
p“tn“ Tires to be returned at Ol) It expense if for any reason.they.are
If W W 'll TIRES £^£5$,* H°dgitiZrhm"?uilp™) ri ^'o i ,! Sprov.1 Catalogue “id™’/ which
J fot our big Tire and Sundry
quo tes a
n mead cycle company, * Chicago, ill
•* ■' ** -*■
WANTED UTFOBMATIOM &BOA&DIMQ
ot particular abouflocation.
lar from owner only who
rect to borer. whan Give price,
and state possession
tM »•<
hoiuwnim fa*
William L. Calhoun, aged 71,
a Confederate veteran and for¬
mer Mayor of Atlanta, died in
that city. Judge Calhoun was
president of the Gordon Monu¬
ment Association and president
of the board of trustees of the
Georgia Soldiers Home.
Agonies I
Of Pain I
Never give up, tad think that H
ail women, yourself Included, have H
to sutler pain. H g|f'
Thousands of women have writ*
, fen to tell how they have cured H
■*, j tir womanly ills, and relieved B
I (heir pains; and over a million ■
have been benefited, in various H
other forms of female disease, dor* H
lug popular the past and S3 successful years, by female that H R|
| remedy Ht
OF CARDUI
WOMAN’S RELIEF
“i believe i would now bare H
been dead,” writes Mrs. Minnie H
Lata be, of Lebanon Junction, Ky„ H ■
“if it hadn’t been for CarduL I
bad suffered with bad cram ping H ■
spells, pains in my back, sides HK
and arms, and awful bearing-down all S[
pains. Now these pains have
gone, as a result of using CarduL" Ij|
At All Druggists
WRITE FOR FREE ADVICE, ■
mating ago and describing symp- M
toms, to Ladies Advisory Medicine Dept., Co.,
The Chattanooga Term.________jjL
Chattanooga,
J. H. STEED
Physician and Surgeon H
f i e
Caiis cheerfu l / au f!a^f§.iBjay wercu day or
night—kssideace St.
—Olfice west of court house.
Spring Place, Lia.