Newspaper Page Text
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Dry and dusty.
Go to Kerrs to buy grocerers.
S.iWrihe buDScriDe fnr ior }Our vnur )lonle nome
paper.
Mrs. A. J. Keith spent Wed¬
nesday in town.
You can always hear the hit
dog howl.
The weather has been awful
hot for the past week
Mrs. James Kerr and little son
over from Dalton this week.
The Jury revivors are here this
w«ek revising the jury box.
A full line of fresh groceries
at Kerr’-’.
Mrs <4, Glover and little
will leave Saturday for their
home i i Atlanta,
If you have corn, fodder or
wood bring us a load on sub¬
scription
FOR SALE—One good No. 1 ,
buggy, cheap—Apply to M. W.
Shields, Spring Place, Ga,
Miss Ruth King, of Etowah
Tenn,, is the attractive guest of
the Misses King here.
Mrs. Seay of Dawson, and Mrs.
Kembert of Dalton, were recent
guests of Mrs. Essie Edmondson.
Miss Flordia Smith, of Eton,
is visiting the Misses Uhambley
here.
Dry goods cheaper at Kerrs
tnan any where.
Advertise your business in
The Murry News.
Linie iitiie alisp Miss aiarma Mamin ftWr&eil iieartsell
daughter ill Editor B. L. Heart
sell of Dalton, is visiting
grandparents here.
Mrs. C. N, King and daughter
Lucille have returned from At
laritt. and are very much mi
pfoved.
Mrs. Kate Hall, and little
daughter Ester Net have
returned to their home in At¬
lanta after a pleasant visit
with relatives here.
The Tri-weekly Constitution
and Murray News, from now ‘til
Nov. 15th, for 40c. Rural car
riers, now is tlie time to Guild
up your Route
Fresh lot ol candies at
Mrs. Daisy McGlusky and
children have returned to
borne 111 Chattanooga. ihey
were accompanied by Miss Geme
Devry who will visit there for
awhile.
O. A. Webb of Ellijay, arri ved
here Wednesday and has taken
charge of The News as its
era! Manager, .vir. w Webb . . .
very well experienced in
printing business and we wish
him success while with us.
On account of our printer M.r.
Anderson going home last
day and our new printer not ar
riving until Wednesday w e are
compelled to leave off some ot
our county correspondence this
week but they will appear next
week,
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THE MURRAY 7 NEWS.
SPRING PLACE, MURRAY COUNTY, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, AUG. 2 7, 1909 .
The that'of longest William daoee on Kemp, record is prob- actor j
»bly an
of 80l “c celebrity in the reign of Queen and, j
Elizabeth. He was a comedian
(lanced ail the way from Loudon to
Norwich.
He was attended by a taborer, a
servant and an overseer, and it was
d0Ul>tu , ss a goo d tu iU g for him that
there were no omuibuses or poliee then,
for th ^ y wodk , pro bably have imposed
more impediments in the way of his
progress than did the country people.
He started with several presents of
groats and evoolted sixpences for inch,
and, laden with these, he danced to
Stratford with out rest.
Subsequently he went in ’ for early
rising to avoid market people, and.
though suffering from a sprain of the
hip which he received, lie danced it
well again, to the delight of the crowd
which accompanied him, some 200 in
number.
When he reached Norwich he had to
dance in and out of the city twice,
for his overse,).!' missed him in the
crowd and made him do the distance
over again to avoid any possibility of
error.—London Ora phic.
Live Mule, Dead Boar.
An odd hunting adventure recently
befell a British officer in India, He
was mounted on a fleet mule and was
running down a wild boar, intending
to )amv> it. when the animal turned,
bit the mule's leg and then fled again
The mule screamed savagely, and in u
minute she had deposited the ollicer
on the ground. Then, kicking out
vigorously five or six times, as if to
see that her legs were all right, she
started after the unfortunate pig at
lightning speed, with fury in her eyes
and vengeance in the crook of her
ears. The nace was not long, and the
wild hoar soon realized that he had
exasperated a relentless enemy, He
was soon winded, and the mule, com¬
ing up with him, caught him by the
backbone with her teeth.'crunched it
and threw him to the ground and
then, before he could rise, kicked him
so viciously that lie was a dead boar
ln , eKS thi „' 5 n0 time. Then the nude
returned to her master and gave utter
ahee to a “heehaw” of triumph.
Between Supper and Breakfast.
Many persons, says u well known
*^* iur * t!lyUfc ' h uot ,Hl “ ally ® k ' k -
below par in strength and general
tone, and he is of ibe opinion that
fasting during long
tween gupper an a breakfast, ami e*iw
daily the complete emptiness of the
stomach during sleep, adds greatly to
the amount of emaciation, sleepless¬
ness and general weakness we so often
meet. It is logical to believe that the
supply of nourishment should be some¬
what continuous, especially in those
who are below par. if we would couu
teract their emaciation and lower de
gree of vitality, and as bodily exer
else is suspended during sleep, with
welir 1111(1 ,ear correspondingly dimiu
islsed, while digestion, assimilation ant
nutritive activity continue as usual,
the food furnished during this period
adds more than is destroyed, and in¬
creased weight and improved genera)
vigor are the results.—London Globe.
A Theater Dialogue.
The curtain liaci fallen on tbe first
net at a Broadway theater when a
man, correctly attired and apparently
of refinement, leaned toward a woman
occupying a seat directly ln front ot
him—a woman who had naturally re
moved her hat, but whose hair was
arranged in the extreme of fashion,
aided by “houghten" puffs.
-*j beg your pardon, madam," said
the man in an audible whisper, “but i!
you would remove your hair and sub
/dilute* your hat I believe 1 would
able to see something more of
stage."
The woman didn't scream, She
didn't even faint She merely turned
around and replied:
“Jack, if you weren't my brother
face."—New York Globe
Her Little Confidence Game.
“We're playing railroad train,’ she
tsald as she pulled her father's paper
away, “and I'm the conductor. Tick
ets, please.”
He took a card from his pocket and
handed it to her. she looked at it in
tently for a mfunte and then handed It
"That was issued yesterday,’
she said, "and isn't good today. V ou li
hare to pay cash or get off the
He gave tier a dime. lie knew he
had been "worked." but what else
could he do'/
Pitched It.
A bo v v, * aa flwkf ' (1 whs ‘ t Moses m
-
with the Lahernucte hi flic wilderness
when the people murmured,
He replied, "He chucked it away.”
When asked to explain he read the
seventii ven'" of the thirty-third
of E xodu 7 l00k ; ^‘
tabernacle , and pitched it without the
camp, afar off from the camp.”--Liver
Mercury.
Night Rates her a Horse.
“Hicks, the hotel man. has a now
scheme. He serves Welsh rabbit free
to his guests evenings.”
“What’s hid idea'/”
“Well, they have nightmare, and
then he charges them for the use of
one horse.”—Boston Transcript.
Conceit.
Conceit is that attitude of the mind
which convinces a man that if he had
only lived soon enough he would have
been the author of the Bible.—Detr'
Free Press.
0WS IrTOIll OUT
Correspondency.
Masons Chapel
Health of our community is
very good at this writing,
Protracted meeting begins at
this place this week every body
is invited to attend.
Bro. A. L. Weaver is teaching
singing school in Ala., we was
to give him up but hope
he will soon bo back with us.
Our Sunday School is progress¬
ing nicely.
Misses May and Yetila Car
spent Saturday night with
Misses Morris’s.
Three of J. 1). Baggetts chil¬
dren is on the sick list this week
but we hope for them an early
Mm: ■
Bum Cosset, wife and little
attem led Sunday School at
place Sunday, ,
Jeff Wood and wife of Crum
dell visited their parents of this
Sunday.
What is the matter with Holly
Berry and Oak Grove, come a
head with your interesting let¬
we are always glad to hear
from that part of the country.
Guess what two young men
got beat Sunday. Sav boys you
must all be on time next Sun¬
day.
We are all sorry that Mr. lien
ly did’nt get to come to Georgia
t his summer and help us '' eat
watermelons, but hope he will
id tfliiRTtohelp us' pick 1
cotton.
George Quinn of near Spring
Place attended Sunday School
here Sunday.
Tom Morris, John Quinn and
wife is visiting friends and rel¬
in Ellijay this week.
Misses Sallie and Ora Morris
spent Sunday evening very
pleasantly with the Misses John¬
son’s.
Well 1 will close hope this will
escape the Waste Basket, with
oest wishes to the Editor and
all of its readers.
ROSE BUB.
Fennga.
Editor Murray News:
1 , will . . few dots , from
give you a
this place,
The Sunday school is progress
ing fine under the, leadership of
W.'A. Williams as Supt.
The protracted is still progress¬
ing finely as can he. Tliere lias
been eleven converts, and the
believer has been greatly reviv
ed . ul!f] ... ^ r <ll « a . , e P u » r , " - n L r of
'
the pastor, Rev. i L. Gann,
school . finely .
is progressing in
our little burg under the able
supervision of the Edmondson
aII(1 v\ onus,
We bad a much needed rain
here last Tuesday.
Judge Hartley is back from
Spring Blace is now ready to
squash all troubles and solemn
ize all matrimonial agreements
according to t lie , oust mil ion ami
Uv Laws rules and regulations
of his office. Observer.
ISCILLthsCOUOM
I ahoCUBEt mUIHIC*
QrJONC’S
BiiCSVilf
nmfOUCHS rWH ^OiEIS ytE TRIAL 504&«1.00| 80ITLI ffiES I
u
AND AIL7HR0AT A*i9 LUKG TROUBLES!
6. GUA/MHrEeD SATSSFACrO&V'
OR MONEY REFUNDED.
r - McWilliams Bros.’ -
25—Attractive ■
fj 1. Black 30-iu. guaranteed Silk, yard 89c
! Another shipment,Jane dress goods and silks
jL: 2 , 72 in. all linen Table Damask, yd..... .48
Linen Table Damask 25c to $1.50 per yd.
’ 3. French Madras, fast color, per yd........ 10 c
||: |t Choice white quilts, pretty Marseilles (ahso- pat.
4. American and Simpson’s Calicoes,
| lately the best) per yd Dalton 5c
1 L Prettiest showing of Lace Curtains in
- if 5. 20 yds. Dixie Bleaching, yd. wide.....$1,00
| Our Remnant Counter attracts many buyers
I I", 0 New case 10c Hosiery, tan or black, two
pairs for 15c
Towels, the finest as well as the cheapest.
Best values.
*7 Silk Petticoats $350 to $5.50—See them
American Girl line Skirts, made to fit—lit to
w ear.
J 8 Full yd. wide Domestic, tic* value, yd—5c
M ; Jackson Corsets sell well to particlar buyers.
■u 19 Ail Shirt Waists marked I f.off.
m Newest things in Jot Hair Pins, Barrettes
and Belts.
m JO All Ladies’Tati Oxfords reduced 25 per
■-. 3; * cent.
•v , Bolton’s Quality Oxfords lead in style also,
11 Lots of Shoes and Slippers on Bargain
Counters at half price. they
We soil Hamilton-Brown Shoes because
are always good.
12 Men and Women’s w. vk Shoes at 98c pair
And this is only one-half the Story.
Remember we have three large Stores.
Bach store full of nice, new goods.
Give us a call and get what you want.
JitfWift wmb 9, li and 15 Hamilton yj
THE 3TQf?E OF LITTLE PRICES Street THji -STORE OF LITTLE PRICES
Dalton, e » a -' I B Ga.
JfjsSF‘"Busiest and Cheapest Store in North-Georgia.
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■Sit E CH1LDHEK LIKE IT'
KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE
COUGH SYRUP
KJIIfSKlBNEYCOT
Kakes SUdacys and Btoddor Biaht
MPffliffimiti /JreJj
^ SATNEf^TOBE. pF LITTLE PRICES
Fresh lot of < linger fnnpps
at Kerr's.
13 Interwoven and other fancy Hoisery, 35c
valuer ..... 25c
Olno Suspenders-—are fully warranted.
.1 1 2 Boxes or Bottles Hie Shoe Polish......15c
See our new Rubber Lined Umbrellas.
Fergiiscm-McKinney Dress Shirts.
15 About 150 light colored Stuple Hats at 1-8
■ off.
10 About 200 pairs men’s work pants, 48c
75c and 08c.
B. V. D. Underwear, comfortable and dura¬
ble.
17 25 pairs Men’s $1.00 Striped Overalls at,
per pair........ .......50c
New Victor Talking Mashinas and Records.
18 100 pairs Boy’s 50c Pants, while they last
.......................................... 25c
Extra large Suits and odd Trousers for targe
men,
IS) All Straw Hats at J 2 off.
We have 25 different style Rauges and Stoves
20 Fine set of good Buggy Harness.......$9.75
Strong line of Saddles and Harness.
21 2 pan: 10c Half Soles 15c
22 1 set imported handled Tea Cups and Sau¬
cers...................•’................ ... 48c
Mail Boxes and Locks, best kind.
23 120 piece Johnson Bros,’ DinnerSet $21.75
21 One Beautiful Glass Water Set.
Strong line of white-lined Enameled Ware.
25 1 Brass bound Red Cedar Bucket 98c
Agonies I
Of Pain I
H Never give yourself op, and included, think have that jg| Si
all women,
I to suffer pain.
Thousands of women have writ* Jm
ten to'tell how they have cured ■
their womanly Ills, and relieved H
their pains; benefited, and over In a various Million Hj jp
have been
other forms of female disease, dnr- ■
lag the past 59 years, by that H
I popular and successful female I
remedy
OF txi CAM
WOMAN’S RELIEF
■ ■ “1 believe 1 would now have H H
been dead,” writes Mrs. Minnie
SHI H Lam be, of Lebanon Junction, Ky., I
“if it hadn’t been for Cardiff. I
B MM had suffered! with bad eramping I
spells, pains In my back, sides
BB and arms, and awful hearing-down all
pains. Now these pains have
gone, as a result of using Cardul.” B
At All Druggists
■ ■I WRITE FOR FREE ADVICE,
■ stating age and describing symp
toms, to Lad ies Advisory Dept.,
H ■B The Chattanooga. Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Term.
MfflMam!* tircSj
jt T#*E. 5TOPE '©//LITTLE PRICES
Gentlemen:—Enclosed with this Coupon find ten cents, for which send me
“Flashlights on Human Nature,’’ 25 cent hook. If all that you represent,
I will recommend it to my friends.
Name----- ..................Street
County. Town --------State
NO. 34 .
Is Mad With
“Little Joe.”
1 es, some man down in South
Georgia is very much peeved
with Governor Brown, and lias
visited punishment on “Little
JO-!.”
In an unsigned letter this par¬
ty informed Hie governor that he
needn’t send any present for the
new horn baby as he had decid¬
ed to change its name from Joe
Brown to Gnvt McLendon. The
trend < f ins grouch was appar¬
el Iv over an appointment made
by the governor which did not
picas-- him. He was so peevish
>ver it < liar he forgot to spell his
words correctly—in fact, it was
i d< cement that - would have
wt ctr g cheers from a simplified
spelling hoard
m &
/ M BP
411 .^1 W&M *££>£:
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