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T H li MURRAY NEWS
jpa^BUViasssfSSssrariS voted Utc interests of Murray County.
to
..tsats^.'SWisraWBW:
Official Or}?an of City and County
Subuct-iptiortHUXl P»r y* ar * •'* n ‘ ontb »< ft,c;
three month*. :19c.
Advertising Rate*, lie I*er inch, $zV0G Per
Page.
hull kkhk, kmtok.
Our Boys an*4 Girls;
Our Richest Treasure.
Our County School Com¬
missioner, Hon. W. D. Greg¬
ory, who is taking a great in¬
terest in educational affairs,
ping .^ends us the following clip¬
from the Educational
Campaign Committee :
I think there is but one dif¬
ficulty about our teachers.
The day we pay them enough
and give a year’s work to
them, our schools will rapidly
graduate them and fit them for
the work, and they will seek
it and do it well.
You can find some patriots,
some lovers, of their fellow
men,who would go out and
work in a country school live
months for nothing, and do it
faithfully, but the necessities
of life preclude that a force
of that class to the extent of
from five to ten thousand
could be organized in any
State—no not even in the
most patriotic State in the
Union.
The people of the Western
States have shown wisdom
by not making such an expe¬
riment. They had sense
enough not to expect it. and
whenever you feel that your
child is not properly trained,
stop for a moment and con¬
sider whether the teacher has
been properly paid.
Wepnust provide for eight
months schools throughout
the country. We must raise
the money by Slate contribu¬
tion and by local assessment
Better school houses can be
given, built partly by the peo¬
ple in the locality, but aid for
their building furnishes a no¬
ble opportunity for those of
us who have anything to
spare. (Hon. Hoke Smith.
Extract from address at Uni¬
versity Summer School,
Athens, Ga.
Dangers Of The Day.
We of the 20th century are liv¬
ing in a fast. yea. verily! in a
swift age; brought about by the
inventive genus of modern men,
made by modern necessity. The
race and races are swiftly
passing, and yet we are told we
are in the infancy of greatness.
That the glorious day of vast
achievements is but dawning.
If this be true what will the re¬
splendent noonday of our pro¬
gress be? If, as in the past, as
we climb higher the ladder, to
w..rd the climax of perfection,
crime and baseness increases in
proportion, our beloved land will
be a charnel-house of wickedness,
where debauchry stalsk, red
handed along the highways and
crouches in every nook and cor¬
ner. Our boasted race dwindled
to vultures of prey, preying upon
the weak and helpless and tramp
ling under foot every principle
of justice and wright.
With the up-to-date methods
of news-gatehnng, the crimes of
the world are flashed swiftly and
cor initially before our eyes,keep
inj. ^ f,Sl >ntly before our minds
' the wictgd gide of all the con
ceivable polution and wiededness
which K h e combined efforts of
the pGrmtlees thousands of bad
mefi in the world can bring into
^xistance. Is it any won tier
crime is increasing aatoraffi^^ at 8mq|,,a.u
appaling rate? The
tank; tendences of our minds
sharpened and kept supplied i
with inflarnable matter until
none are really safe, and to ward
off the tendency of evil, it takes
an invincible^ force of moral
stamina and an iron will t.o go
through life unscathed or with¬
out the mind and soul being
seared by the poisonous winds
which ever blow from these black
Helds of sin and polution.
We say it is high time we come
to a halt and look about us.
Time we were guarding the
minds of our young as from a
plague, from the accounts of the
awful wickedness, which every
going down of the sun leaves on
record. De not let them come
in contact with the deadly dis¬
ease of prime which is stalking
broadcast over tile earth* while
their minds are undeveloped,
young and tender; because in
tliis stage, all impressions made
are lasting and habits formed
then are the natures of matured
manhood. See to it that only
such lierature is placed in their
hands as will strengthen and up¬
build the proper character and
instill n their minds a desire to
do noble things, which will cre¬
ate within them principles of
purity, virtue and sobriety.
Truly upon such a character the
storms of sin and crime beat
without effect. Upon such as
these the future greatness and
glory of our country depends,and
in such rests the hope of Heaven.
In our desire to see our civil
dren keep pace with the rapidly
transpiring events of the day we
do not, oftentimes, see the dan¬
gerous pitfalls that daily line
their pathway, as they so liearti
1Y and eagerly devour the litera¬
ture of the age. Far better they
should grow up in ignorance and
purity than in wickedness and
knowledge.
II. H. A.
DO YOU BELIEVE
m public schools,In the restric¬
tion of Emigration, in the pay¬
ment of sick benefits, In the car¬
rying of life insurance, in the
education ami proper training of
Orphans? If so join the Junior
Order United American Meean
ics;the objects of which are:
First. .Tolmaiutain and promote
the interests of Americans and
shield them from the depressing
effects of unrestricted emigra
tion, to assist them in obtaining
employment and to encourage
them in business.
Second. To provide for the
creation of a fund or funds for
the payment of benefits in case
of sickness, disability or death
of its members, their legal de¬
pendants or representatives and
to issue certificates of member¬
ship for the same.
Third. To uphold the Ameri¬
can public school system, to pre¬
vent interference therewith and
t<« encourage the reading of the
holy bible in the schools thereof.
We recognize the bible as the
foundation of both moral and
civil law, and believe that it
should be read in our public
schools, not to teach sectarian¬
ism, but moral excelence. It. is
our purpose to put an American
flag upon, and a holy bible with¬
in every public school building
in the country, that all might
learn these to be a beacon light
in every storm which may threat¬
en our destruction. We affirm
our devotion to the American
Public School system and to
Compulsory education thereun¬
der. We hold that our schools
should be conducted in English
language, to the end that future
generations may be able to take
their place as English speaking
citizens of an English speaking
country and that foreign lan¬
guage should only he taught
t herein as incidental tea liberal
education. We declare it to
a fundamental principle of free
government that every citizen j
the liberty of worsbpingJ |
God according to the dictates of
his own conscience, and pledge
jives to assist in protecting
THE MURRAY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1900.
a!i in the exercise cff t ! > a t liberty ;
ml we are unut.erably opposed to,
will most s reauottsly resist
the iri'tprl'erence of any church,
of whatsoever nature or name,
with the temporal affairs of our
country, or the union of church
and state under whatsoever
guise. ,
Another object of our order is:
J\> promote and maintain a Na¬
tional Orphans’ Home, for the
cire and education of the orphans
of deceased members. Such a
home has been established at
Ttlin, Ohio. This property rep¬
resents a valuation of more than
$100,000.00. In this home we
educate and rear the children of
deceased members of our order
and tit them for a life of useful¬
ness. It has been in operation
only a few years, yet 250 little
ones have found their way to it.
It is a pleasure to true Ameri¬
cans to engage in this great
cause—that of educating the or
plians.
The Junior Order, IT. A. M.,
has been instrumental in passing
laws in New Jersey, Pctmsylva*
nia and other states, providing
that the children attending the
public schools of those states
shall be furnished with text
books free of all cost. As a re¬
sult the attendance at the schools
has increased over twenny per
cent in a short time.
It is the purpose of Eton Coun¬
cil, No. 58 Eton, Ga., to put
text books into the hands of
every worthy child in Murray
county who is unable to secure
books otherwise, and as a mem
her of the Book Committee of
Eton Council, 1 will esteem it a
great favor for the readers of The
Murray News to furnish me with
the names of all such children,
if there lie any such in the coun¬
ty, as we want to get the names
and addresses of all these chil¬
dren and get books into their
hands by the time the
benin this fall.
We pledge our allegiance to
the principles and objects of rhi«
order as paramount to any parti¬
san relation, nnrl urge upon the
membership harmonious, united
and enteligent action in accom¬
plishing those objects. We are
cognizant of the presence among
us of great and powerful enemies
to our institutions and against
these we seek to array ourselves,
and are ready to this end to unite
with all who are at heart, in deed
and in word Americans. We
recognize the landing upon our
shores of the ignorant, the vi¬
cious and lawless of the old world
as a constant menace to our insti¬
tutions, and believe that it
shorn! be viewed with alarm by
the loyal and patriotic citizens
of the country. In some sections
of the country the order has ta¬
ken an active interest in legisla¬
tion to restrict imigration and to
improve- < ur public school sys¬
tem.
In union there is strength, and
we ask the cordial and hearty
co-operation of every good citi¬
zen m Murray county in the work
we have undertaken. We need
the assistance of all organiza¬
tions holding similar views or
professing similar principles.
There is no time or place for
jealousies and bickerings as be¬
tween such organizations; but
with a united front we may
march forward, shoulder totboul
der, ever remembering that uni
ted we stand, devided we fall.
The Jr. O. U, A. M-, is a se
cret, fraternal and beneficial or¬
ganization, admit! ing to its mem¬
bership only white males, horn
in the tetitory of the United
States of America or under the
protection of its flag. The order
inculcates morals, defends liber¬
ty and fosrers patiiotism. It is
non-sectarian, non partisan, and
antagonizes no other organiza¬
tion of men ; but stands firm in
defense ot its principles. It is.
perhaps, more distinctively a
triotic organization, though its
social, fraternal and nenelicial
features are fully yq-ual to other
orders. Its ^nemberslnp is not
composed of men from any par
ticular occupations, but men rep-
resenting all occupations and
'professions (honorable < ccupa
t ms and profes o is.)
IJ you are elligible to member
ship, Eton Council, No. 58, wi 1
be pleased to receive your peti
tion for membership in the same,
.fraternally,
P, II. Bund, Jr. P. O. & D. SX.
For Sale, at a bargain. Or
wilL exchange for other good
young wmrk stock. One Jack,
said to be 8 years old, 15 hands
high. Persons interested will
please write me at Uohutta, Ga ,
Route 1, or cal! on me two miles
west of Boaverdale, Ga.
Henry Ridley.
Smashes Alt Records.
As an all-round laxative tonic
and health builder no other pills
can compare witii Dr. King’s
New Life Bills. They tone and
regulate stomach, liver, and kid¬
neys, purify the blood, streng
then the nerves; cure Constipa¬
tion Dyspepsia, Biliousness,
Jaundice, Headache, Chills and
Malaria. Try them. 25 c at G.
If. Arrowood’s.
Wanted.
A $2,000.00 farm; must be
worth the money. Will pay
$1,500.00 cash down. The farm
must be in the neighborhood of
Eton, Spring Place or Dalton Ga
Must have good buildings and
good water. If you can fill the
bill write the Editor.
Kills To Stop The Fiend.
The worst foe for 12 years of
John Deye, of Gladwin, Mich ,
was a running ulcer. He paid
doctors over $400.00 without ben¬
efit. Then Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve killed the ulcer and cured
him. Cures Fever-Sores. Boils,
Felons, Eczema, Salt Rheum.
Infallible for Piles,Burns.Scalds,
Cuts, Bruises. 25c atG. H. Arro
woo d’ 8 .
Lived 152 Years.
Win. Parr—England’s oldest
man—married the third time at
120; worked in the fields till 182
and lived 20 years longer. Peo
pie should be youthful at 80.
James Wright, of Spurlock, Ky.,
shows how to remain young, "i
feel just like a Hi-year-old boy,”
writes, “after taking six bot¬
tles of Electric Bitters. For
thirty years Kidney trouble made
life a burden, but the first bottle
of this wonderful medicine con¬
vinced me 1 had found the great¬
est euro on eaitb.” They’re a
godsend to weak, sickly, rundown
or old people. Try them. 50c
at Cr. II. Arrowood’s.
1-2 Price Gets This Farm.
Here we are with a fine chance
for you A Water Power Grist,
Mill; ft farm of 181 12 acres; 4
Dwellings, one with 6 rooms;
one with 1 rooms; two with 2
rooms. Each dwelling has two
barns. 1 Blacksmith shop, good
stand for store. 100, 000 feet pine
saw stock; 48 acres bottom land.
05 acres of farm in cultivation.
I 2 price for this.
Everybody is likely to have
kidney and bladder trouble. In
fact nearly everybody has some
trouble of this kind. That is the
reason why you so often have
pains in the back and groin, scald
ing sensation, urinary disorders,
etc.—that’s your kidneys. The
best thing to do is to get some of
DeWitt’s Kidney and Bladder
Pills right away. Take them for
a few days or a week or so and
you will feel all right. In this
way, too, you will ward off dan¬
gerous and possibly serious ail¬
ments. They are perfectly
harmless, and are not only anti¬
septic, but allay pain quickly by
their healing properties. Send
vonr name to E (’, DeWitt A
Oo,, Chicago fora free trial box.
They are sold here by S.H. Kelly.
Notice Not to Buy.
One Note dated March 25, 1909,
payable l months after date to
W, W. Foreacre for $80.00. I
have a good defense to same.
Signed, \\ ill S. U<>x.
CHATSWORTH
As I have been silent for some
time will come again with a few
items.
Mrs. T, Carney w as quite sick
last week but is much improved
now.
Little Miss Dimple Johnson is
visiting her aunt, at Jefferson,
Ga.
Mies Ethel Hogan, of Calhoun,
Ga., is visiting friends in Hie
city.
Quite a number from Chats
wottli attended the singing con¬
vention at Mt. Pisgah Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ohamlee
and children left last week for
Oklahoma, where they wilt make
their future home.
J. N. Moreland and J. T. Car¬
ney and Misses Vick Moreland,
Maye Carney. Delia Gregory and
Bonnie Kate Barnett were shop¬
ping with Dalton Merchants last
Tuesday.
Misses Sibyl Steed and Mamie
King were over from Spring
Place Sunday afternoon.
A “measureing” party will be
given at Hotel DeSoto Tuesday
night, May lltli, by the “Ladies’
Aid Society.”
Ragan Barnett has charge of
the new mail route leading out
from Ohatswbrth,
Walter Howard, of Phelps, Ga.
was a Ohatsworth visitor quite
recently.
Alphonse Chaole, who has
been in school here, has returned
to his home in Tennessee.
Maezelle,
Deafness Cannot he Cured
by local treatment, as the can¬
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only one way
to cure deafness, and that is by
constitutional remedies. Deaf¬
ness is caused bv an inflamed
condition of the mucous lining of
t!ir Eustachian Tube. Whan
this tube is suflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely
closeu, Deafness is the result,
and unless the iutlamation can
be taken out and this tube re¬
stored to its normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forev¬
er; nine cases out of ten are
caused by Catarrh, which is noth¬
ing but an inflamed condition of
tlie mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred
Dollars for any case of Deafness
(caused by catarrh) that cannot
lie cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars free. J. F.
Oiiksey & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for
constipation.
The Farmers Union ware house
Co., at Chatsworth will save you
money on fertilizers, either for
cash or on time. Give us your
orders, whether union or non un
ion. 1. N. Stuart, Mgr.
When Sick
Women suffering from head¬
ache, backache, pain In side, or
nervousness, or any other ail¬
ment resulting from female
trouble, should get Gardut and
use It regularly. Cardul has
been found, by thousands of
ladles, to relieve female weak¬
ness, by restoring to health
the weak womanly organs.
CO
Mrs. F. S. Mills, Marietta,
Calif., tried Cardul and writes:
“I don’t think anyone can
recommend a medicine more
highly than I can Cardul. I
had a mishap, followed by In¬
flammation. I positively be¬
lieve I would have died, had
it not been for Cardul. When
l began taking it, I could not
stand on my feet After tak¬
ing two bottles, l was cured,
and 1 new weigh 165 pounds."
Try Cardui it wiil help you.
Sold everywhere.
E 45
MONEY TO LEND.
Fiist to the fellow who
keeps his accounts in this
Bank.
Second a borrower who
can make a good bankable
paper can always get the
“DOUGH > y
Any one who has money to
deposit can know it is safe in
the Bank of Chatsvvorth, for
the depositors have a claim on
the assets of the Bank and
that is all any Bank can offer
except the Bank of Chats
worth. The Bank of Chats
worth INSURES YOUR
MONEY FREE TO YOU.
That is, if the Bank should
blow away, the directors all
drop dead, the money all be
stolen, why, all the depositors
would have to do is to send
their pass-books to Atlanta
and get the CASH for every
cent. No Court, no suit, no
waiting, no excuse, but every
cent NOW. The Cashier
will show and prove this IN¬
SURANCE to you. There¬
fore, put your money in the
Bank of Chatsworth— thats
all, then go home and sleep
like a babe.
If your house is insured and
it gets burned you get cash.
If it is not insured and burns
you get ashes. Why on earth
a man will insure his life, his
house, his cotton, and not put
his hard earned money where
it is insured is simply amaz¬
ing.
Here we Are
with 212 acres fine Red Land
Farm, inside corporation of
Spring Place. Good house for
owner; good houses for renters;
good out-buildings; plenty of
running water. Will sell all or
part. Must have part cash, make
the balance easy. This is your
chance to own a Red Land Farm
in Georgia that will produce any
and all kind of stuff. Write the
Editor.
If you expect to get the origi¬
nal Oarbolized Witch Hazel Salve
you must be sure it is DeWitt’s
Oarbolized Witch Hazel Salve.
It is good for cuts, burns and
bruises, and is especially good
for piles. Refuse substitutes.
Sold by S. H. Kelly.
Plantation tor Sale.
287 acres in all, 175 in bottom,
the balance in upland and tim¬
ber; 200,000 feet of lumber on
the place; six miles from Spring
Place, one half mile of mill and
gin, two schools nearby, churches
one mile of place; 821-2 acres
set in grass. Hood improve¬
ments plenty of water. See
Kerr & Bates for particulars.
DeW itt’s Little Early Risers*
tiie famous little liver pills*
small, gentle and sure, Sold by
S. H, Kelly.
WANTED:—A lot of timber.
If you have timber for sale write
me, lean sell it for you as I
have made arrangements to dis¬
pose of it for you. Editor.
Legal Notices
Sheriff’s Sales.
GEORGIA, Murray aunty.
Will be sold at public outcry, to the highest
bklder for cash, before the Court House door iu
Murray County, between the legal hours of sale
on the first Tuesday in June 1906, the following
described property, to-wit:
Oue seventy saw gin and fixtures and press,
levied on by virtue of a mortgage execution is¬
sued from the office of the Clerk of .he Superior
court in favor of R. H. Tyler and W. A- Reed
and against C. A. Andersou. Property levied
upon by me in posses-ion of the defendant.
Said property not to be brought to place of sale.
B. H, W1U.BANKS, Sheriff.
Notice of Fence Election
GEORGIA, Murray County: ^
Notice is hereby given that a “petition signed
by fifty free holders of said county has been filed
iu my office ashing for an election on the ques¬
tion of fence or no fence in and for said county
as provided by law. This the 27th day of Aprils
1900, $
J, m. Campbell, Ordinary.