Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL MARKETS.
Quoted at Opening of Business Every
Vveek.
COTTON.
Cotton q 2
(TRAIN.
Wheat $1
Corn... ”’ l<>
PEAS.
Whips................... $ 1.10
Clays and unknown . 1.20
White or table peas.... $1.50 -2,00
WOOL.
W ashed........ l-ZJ
Unwashed .... C5
Black...........
FRO DUCK.
.......""
Hens 40 to .40
Fries 15 to .25
Butter, per pound.........15 to .20
s c Wpmenfjt
' Ar*e jy'O u. iook mff
ibr"health? 'Then do
not w&uL 1 ong t
tvy a jhotiie of
Di». «5immons
Squaw Vine Wine
. to - day it aipes
Lacorrliaeci ( Whites)
jfkllmjj* womb, ovarian,
trembler, .scanty on
profuse female menses tnoviGbles. and
all
It is a tonic also
pie as ant to Hike and
will makejcou s tram?
and healthy’; M.A.«5immons
Take
Liven Medicine to
work off the secretions
of the liver anckyour
health will he assured.
Belay not. At all
dn u.^cf isto. • W'nite
CEeSimmoriS Med A©.
r «Stl Lewis, Mo.
Sold by Arrowood & Rouse.
WoiM
Women who suffer from ll
female ailments, frequently jp
/ neglect their frsEble, till a
§ikif3l , . , . . „ » |j|8
Don't wait till your CSSS {3 9 I
SS * . 28 Out—taue , „ . Carnal _ , . i j
Sil fisae. It Is reliable j i m .
a sale, i !
loedfcm£,fo!f a£ weraea. | !
a a pc* b 1 mmwm mm
kS
l&s. ®esa Ears, sf Pferce, p i
Fla., Lied Cardol H sad alter*
ward wrote; was a saf* w -
ferer frea ail serfs ef Is- |
aralefroaMe bad pain la my !
•side, drawing paSss fa my ;
legs, could e; 4 sleep, bad -
shortness of fereeih. m
'T suffered fer years, es- i .4
HI ray hssbsHd Insisted eti
Settle my iryfag CardtL. relief Use first sad j, j
bow ! gave e-toost me well.” gS
asa %
Try It will CarduL help you.” j ;
23 43 fcv|
Dr. Clifton
Office 28 Hamilton St.,
Dalton,
Will examine ynur Eyes free.
My Lenses are ground and pre
script,on filled by
HARRIS & HOGSHEAD,
Chattanooga, Tennessee,
Quality Guaranteed by
SUPERSTITIONS.
Play at Times an Important Role
In Human Arfairs.
When Sir Charles Napier had cou
Mebemet Ait, he loutid it im¬
to force or coax the wily
into signing the treaty which
would make his victory effective.
had nineteen interviews
in which the Englishman by
argued. Mattered and
antagonist, who listened day
with the same immovable,
One day Sir Charles in speaking
England said casually that it
by a lucky woman.” A
Hash passed over the
but be made no answer.
soon as Napier had gone
for the English consul, who
Egyptian, and demanded:
“You were in London when the Eng¬
lish queen was crowned. Were
bad or good ?”
“All good.”
“You think that good luck is
on her forehead?”
>‘j did not think upon the matter
but mnv that you ask mo 1
Here .that it is. When she asked
to help her in her work, her eyes
Allah loves the innocent.”
“No doubt of that," said
anxiously. “She must be lucky.”
Early the next morning be sent
Sir Charles and signed the
English power ami English cannon
could brave, but not “the Inc!:”
ton upon the forehead of a good worn
an whom lie had never seen.
General Cordon’s remarkable Ipfin
cnee over the Chinese was in a
degree due, it is staled, to their
in his extraordinary luck. During
Taiping rebellion be was followed
an army which did not
either bis ability or his religions zeal
but which believed that he was
tented by an invisible being who.
them to victory. No sword'* eo'.jid
wound him or bullet kill. A
black ebony cane which he carried
supposed to be the magic
which brought him victory, . and GO:
oral Gordon was shrewd enough a!
ways to carry this cane when lie
them into battle.
These superstitions seem abstifif
uV but they show that the
men who hold them believe in an is
visible power who can give pond
fortune at his will.—London Truth.
MAN EATING TIGERS.
The Killing Methods of These
Brutes in India.
The theory that a man eating
is always an old tiger, more or im
toothless and feeble, which has
(he strain of catching vigorous
game too much for its failing
has been upset by the bagging of
torious man eaters which wore
to be young animals in the full
of their powers. And it is likely that
tlie taste for human flesh is
from 1110 th# to child, the
herself a man eater, teaching her
to hunt as she hunts. How terrible a
tiling a than eater nifty be can
judged from the fact tlm a tiger
erally kilts every second night, vt
Its quarry be man or beast.
killed, it makes one meal that
then drags the carcass somewhere
cover and more or less conceals it
a dog may hide a bone. On the next
night its habit is to return to the
kill, and it is in that second visit that
the hunter usually finds his
tunity. it is not the rule for a
to return again a third time, no!
cause it is above eating carrion,
seemingly it tiros of the carcass,
it has already twice mil milled over.
Tims one tiger in India 1ms
known to kill regularly its fifteen
(ives a month with almost mechanical
punctuality. Another, which
! v did not confine itself entirely
liumnil { J GS 1 ,, devoured an average
eighty people, men and women,
^’verai years. wllJie
reported to have killed 12 1 people
to have stopped traffic on a
road for many weeks. There
been both English sportsmen and
live shikaris who have accounted
their hundred tigers and upward,
nurfiy a tiger has killed more human
beings than any man has ever
tigers.-London Times.
A Reasonable Request.
“Arabella,” said old Biflyuns as
tilushed his dinner. "1 am going
ask you to do me a favor, I want
to give your young me.”
Whatsbisname—a message from
Arabella blushed and looked down
her plate.
•Tell him.” the bluff old
went on. "that 1 don’t object to
staying here and running up my
bills, but that I do object to his
ing the morning paper away with
when he leaves.”—London Answers.
Force of Habit.
“I’m surprised that you should be
interested iu watching those
dudes.”
“Force of habit, I guess. I’m
of a real estate improvement com¬
‘
“Well?”
“Welt, they’re a vacant
olic Standard and Times.
Lost and Found.
“Found a dollar yesterday.”
“Lucky boy!”
“Not so lucky. In stooping to
it U P 1 dropped and broke my
” lagsfcs -"~ Kansas City Jour nal.
Transposed.
Griggs—The doctor said I
(brow up everything and lake a
voyage. Briggs-Got the'cart
the horse, didn’t he?-Boston
script.
THE MURRAY NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPT. 8, 1909.
WHEN IN DALTON
CALL
At the SPRINGFIELD HOUSE.
Meals 25c. Good Beds.
Meals and Lodging by the week
(I ^ Reasonable. ^ 4
SPRINGFIELD HOUSE
DALTON, GA.
Why Go Elsewhere?
Our agency will show convin¬
cing evidence of 85 years ex
tensive sale and highly
users of the L. de M. Faint. All
dealers in other paints combined
cannot furnish equal evidence.
When painting with L. & M.
you are painting with Meta)
Zinc Ovtde combined wit.lt
White Lead. Zinc is imperish¬
able and makes the L. &. M.
wear and cover-like gold. Its
colors remain bright and lasting.
Don’t need to repaint for 10 to
15 years, Besides it costs 1-8
less for paint. —Sold by Finch
er & Nichols, I)alt< n, Ga.
Hotel Dalton,
under New Management,
4. ML McIntyre, Pre,
,|bri§F This Hotel has
been remodeled through¬
out, and is as perfect as
new. Stop when in the
City of Dalton. Prompt
attention given all.
A Hurry Up Call.
Quiuck! Mr. Druggist—Quick
!—A box of Bucklen’s Arnica
Slave—Here’ a quarter—For the
love of Moses, hnrrv! Baby’s
burned himself, terribly—Sohn
ie cut his font with the axe—
Mamie’s scalded—Fa can’t walk
from piles—Billies has boils—
and my corns ache. She got it
and soon cured all the family,
its the greatest healer on earth.
Sold by G. II. Arrowood.
DO IT NOW
Overhaul your clothing.
Send all your suits to us
that you have laid away
from last year. You’ll lie
nicely surprised when you
get them back and congrat¬
ulate yourself on how much
you’ve saved. Call and
deliveries free.
PHONE 255,
Ray’s Tailor Shop
Under Postoffice Dalton Ga.
Harold Walker Manager
Go With A Rush.
The demand for that wonder¬
ful Stomach, Liver and Kidney
cure. Dr. King’s New' Life Fills
—is astounding........................
..................say thev never saw
the like. Its because they nev
er fail to cure Sour Stomach,
Constipation, indigestion, Billi
0 usness. Jaundice, Sick Head
ache, Chii®s and Malaria, Only
25c. —Sold by G. II. Arrowood
Dr. S. W. looper,
DENTIST.
Will be at Spring Place ?
from August 9th, to August
2 I st
Prepared to do all
kinds of Dental work.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Roofless Plate a Specialty!
Goods cheaper at Kerr’s
than anyuhere else.
WANTED: INFORMATION
REGARDING
Farm or Business
for sale. Not particular
location. Wish to hear
only who will sell
to buyer. (Jive price, descrip
tion and state when possession
be had. Address
The Murray News.
WATCH
PHILOSOPHY
An engine must be cleaned
and cared for daib, by
engineer.
A horse requires feed, \va
and rest, or he will refuse
work.
An automobile deprived of
oil and reasonable cars
rebels.
A Watch - deli ate-beauti¬
in construction-working
minute, no rest, and
some people seem to think
should cun for yeary with*
being cleaned or receiv
a crop of oil, Think of
work performed by this
it.de collection jointly to tell
1 lie main wlieel makes 4,
ms a day, or 1,460 in
year.
1 he center wheel, 24 rev
,
a day, or 8 , 76 o in a
l he third wheel i<)2 rev
a clay, or 2o,o8o in ;*
1 he fourth wheel makes
1 • 440 revolutions a day, or
in a year.
The escapement wheel, 12
.
revolutions a day, 01 4,
in a year.
It ticks 430,000 times a day
j 7,6 So,ooo times in a
It i-oes on, rain or shine
or cold, wet or dry, win¬
spring, summer and fall.
don’t 101 think this
Fiend of ytuis should
treated with consideration,
he thoroughly cleaned,
and teg dated at e ist
a year? 1 do.
W. S. Lents.
JEWELER AND
WATCHMAKER
CO CX3
Watches & Clocks; Care
repaired, Work GUARAN*
Dealer, in the best, Watch
Diamonds and Jewelry,
Call and see me, or send
your We tones & Clocks
repairt. and yottr Orders
Wat: he 5 & Jewelry,
service, and Satisfac
Guaranteed.
Wan led
Ten teams to haul bark now
delivered Eton or Oran
Ga.
The Farrar Lumber Co.
Dalton, Ga.
—
Wfii*
fioblert L, Wilson j|
1
Practical painter [q
£
Wall tinting, graining,
house, p
sign and Decorative ||
All painting. work executed |
by |
skilled laborers.
Crandall, Ga.
APPLICATION FOR
TER:
Georgia Murray County.
TO rHK SUPERIOR
OF SAID COUNTY:
The petition of Will S. Cox,
A. A. Citable’ & J. 0. Citable of
Murray county and G. B. Gunn,
of Cobb county, all of said state
and their associates, respectfuliy
shows:
(1)
That they desire for them¬
selves, assui iabes successors and
assigns, to become inec puratsd
under the name and rylo of
.
" WILLS. l\ 'X F C RN I T Li RE
>V HARDWARE COMPANY ”.
( 2 )
The term for which petjtion
ers .isk to be incorporated is
Ovenly years, with the privilage
renewal at the end of that
time.
( 8 )
The capital stock -of the cor
poration is to be five thousand
dollars, divided in sharse of on e
hundred dollurs each.
Petitioners however ask the
privilage to increase said capi
tal stock from lime to tune, not
(o exceed twenty thousand dol¬
lars.
( i )
One half of said capital stock
lias already been paid in.
( 5 )
The object of said said corpor¬
is pecuniary profit and
toits stockholders .Peti
propose to carry on a
mercantile business, principally
I urn it tire and hardware, but
with tiie privilage of carrying
and kind of merchandise. Act¬
ing as agents, special or general
for persons or companies in sell¬
ing or handling any articles or
class of articles conveniently
handled in the course of the
mercantile business.
( <i )
The principal officers and place
business of the proposed eor
will be in the town of
Georgia, said State
county.
Wherefore petitioners pray to
lie made a body corporate under
name and style aforesaid,
to the rights, priviluges
immunities and subject to
liabilities fixed by law.
N. King, Wild, S. Cox.
A TTY. J. G. Oil ABLE.
A. A. On a Ri,E &
G. B. Gann,
Petitioners.
Gkohcih,
M 1 J 1 .K a v County :
I, -J D. Gallmon, (Merit Supe¬
rior Comt, said county do here¬
by cert ify t hat. t he above is u
true ci-py ftom t‘ e original as
filed in my office.
•I. D. Gabmor,
Clerk, Superior Court.
%
KERSAL.
Makes wash day easy, use
Kersal find boil your clothes
minutes wrench them out
all No use to rush
l scrub all day when you
do it so easy besides it
your clothes of the
wear and tear. Send one
and get the receipt
Kersal Co. box iO
Spring Place Ga. Money
refunded if not satisfactory
the Murray News.
J$(£iffiam!> fJ/VX «-»
r THE STORE OF LITTLE PRICES
HISTORIC WEAPONS.
Trophies Wrested From the Crusader*
Found In the Sudan.
Among the trophies of arms display¬
ed on the walls of Windsor castle
one of the most Interesting of the long
series is a group of weapons and armor
sent to Queen Victoria by Lord Kitch¬
ener after the Dongolu campaign on
tile upper Nile in 1800.
The trophy consists of a coat of
chain mail, a number of spears amt 11
long cross tiiited sword. On the
straight steel blade of the sword there
is an inscription in odd fashioned tet¬
ters: “No me saques sin razon. No me
entr, -lines sin honor.”
The words are Spanish, but the same
motto was inscribed on sword blades
In tin* days of chivalry in most of the
languages of Europe, its meaning is
the knightly rule for all who bear the
sword: Do not draw me without rea¬
son. Do not sheathe me without honor.
The weapon was taken from the
abandoned camp of Wad Bishara, the
dervish general, after the battle of
Hafir (Sept. 23. ISDO). How came a
blade with such a motto to be found
in a Moslem bivouac in the heart of
the Sudan?
The of these ' crusader
presence
swords in the Sudan is not so difficult
to explain. In the thirteenth century
the Mohammedan caliphs of Egypt not
only carried on successful wars
against the crusaders in Syria, de¬
stroying the last vestiges of the Latin
kingdom of Jerusalem, but also de¬
feated two attempts of the Europeans
to invade Egypt itself, one of them
led by St. Louis of Era nee.
Enormous quantities of western
arms and warlike equipments must
have thus passed into the possession
of the Mohammedan conquerors.—
Chambers’ Journal.
BABY TALK.
An Infantile Habit That Sometimes
Sticks and Breeds Trouble.
Once in awhile a rare stammering
case comes to the laboratory where
there’s nothing the matter with the
child—the matter ts with his dear
mamma, in 1005 Dr, Witmer examin¬
ed a boy of twelve who talked baby
talk—n bright, alert youngster, to all
appearances normal. But nobody could
understand a word be uttered—except
mamma; she understood it all per¬
fectly. "I—aw—ow—ay" was to her
ear “I want to^ go out to pfitty” as
plain as anything could he. it was her
tender custom to reply likewise, and
she took pride iu the thought that she
had never allowed her Willie to asso¬
ciate with the children on the block.
She had encouraged him to he her
baby and “kept him from growing up
too soon” by prattling to him.
Except for his unintelligible lan¬
guage, the examination did not reveal
a defect, physical or mental, in the
boy, and Dr. Witmer was forced to
the conclusion that the trouble lay in
the persistence of an infantile habit of
articulation for which the mother was
solely responsible. Through seutl
mentality and overindulgenee “she had
almost ruined his chances for a use¬
ful and possibly successful life.’’
.
(Psychological clinic, March, lflOT.i
Months of painstaking, expert labor
had to be expended upon him to break
up the habit his mother had carefully
developed before be could even begin
to make himself understood by any
oue else—Dr. Witmer of Yale in Mc¬
Clure’s Magazine.
Almost Disbelieved Her Eyes.
“Among the memories of my boy¬
hood.” said a New York man, “there
is one odd episode that ts particularly
vivid. It is a conversation that 1 over¬
heard oue morning as 1 walked toward
the Boston high school between two
women.
“The women were talking about ba¬
bies—their size, weight, health, and so
fqrtli.
“ ‘Why, when 1 was a week old,’ said
the first woman, ‘I was such a little
baby that they put me in a quart pot
and put the lid on over me.’
“The other woman was amazed and
horrified, ‘And did you live?’ she
asked.
“ ‘They say I did,' her friend an¬
swered.
“ ‘Well, well, well!’ exclaimed the
second woman. And she glanced at
the other almost doubtfully.”
In the Wrong Place.
A one legged Welsh orator named
Jones was pretty successful in ban¬
tering au irlshmau, when the latter
asked him:
“Mow did you come to lose your
leg?”
"Well,” said Jones, “on examining
my pedigree and looking up my de¬
scent 1 found there was some Irish
blood in me, and. becoming convinced
that it was settled in the left leg, 1
had it cut off at once.”
“By the powers,” said Pat, “it would
hare been a very good thing if it had
only settled in your bead!”—London
Mail.
The Fool.
He was a noble lord, and he was in
an awful rage with one of his foot¬
men.
“it is intolerable!” he exclaimed.
“Are you a fool, or am IV”
“Oh. my lord," replied James, with
humility, anxious to appease the great
man. “I am sure you would not keep
a servant who was a fool.”
The Greatest Inventor.
Teacher—Who is the greatest in¬
ventor? Shaggy Haired Pupil—Pat
Pending. I guess. I see his name on
more inventions than I do any other
man’s.—Chicago Tribune.
A person who talks with equal vi¬
vacity on every subject excites no In¬
terest in any—Hazlitt
DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve
F or Plies, Burns* Sores.