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THE BEST
IN
Buggies, Wagons
And Harness
Look us up.
DALTON BUGGY CO.
DALTON, GEORGIA.
BREEDEN’S
Rheumatic Cure
NEVER FAILS
EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED
Don’t Suffer When You Can Get Relief
It Cures When All Others Fail
Salisbury, Sub Station, No, 2, Aug, 16,1908.5
North Carolina, Rowan County
County, have I, J. L. Rufty, the Deputy Sheriff of Rowan"
been suffering with Rheumatism for ten years,
have been confined to my bed part of the time, could not
sleep but still at nights and relief. went to Hot Springs, Ark., for six weeks 1
got no I have used five bottles of Breeden’s
Rheumatic Cure and after taking same I can sleep at nights , 1
} walk as good as ever and do all my work. r
J. L, Rufty, Deputy Sheriff. ^
f r # f' u Sold Everywhere
Ask Your Dealer for It
$1.00 per bottle or sent by Mail in tablet form $1.00 per box—
for further information. Write Information Dept.
BREEDEN MEDICINE CO. Chattanooga, Tann.
FROST PROOF € 1BBAOE PLANTS
GUARANTEED TO SATISFY PURCHASERS
m y Vi i ATS a
m m
_____• mV --v-v l will #
GiX' yj At’taWA TUIGKKK BlIOIiTBTKMMBD
.‘be G/e:.’. AiUUfGn'er FLAT (MITCH
Grew#. 2*1 lir ftto.L Mat fcU Y&rieir. Ui*» Uw-ftwA wul latest GttbUgA
Ntt Is MM 11* 4 ■>. at 51.30 1 * a., DO, C.: l, j.Xu ,J etr n, ilia, sad ever, a! $i.N per m.
F.O.B. YOUNG’S ISLAND. 8. C, Jn- S, K 4 VMt* on Plants Is Very Low.
We grew the first Frost Prooi Pb,VB :i 5'i Now have over twenty thousand
satisfied customers; and we have gV.jv ; d ,ctl more cabbage plants than all other
persons in Ihe Southern states combined. V HY ? because our plants must please or
we Send your money back. Order now: is time to s.-.-r these plants in your sec¬
tion to get extra early cab!- toe. and thev r e the ones that sell for the most money.
.MS WiTSKSs Wm. C. orraly Co., sox so yobbb’s kiMd. & c
You Need it in Your Home
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THE SOUTHERN RURALIST
Subscription Price $1.00 * year. It tow to to
100.000 hornet elre*4y. You should bcSong to
tbU big family.
REGULAR DEPARTMENTS AND STAFF WRITERS
Dr. H. E. Stockbridge Agricultural Editor: F. .T. Klerrism, Garden Depart¬
ment; Professor T. H. MeHaHon, Georgia Experiment Station. Horticulture
Department; Professor 0. I.. ViUourbt'y, Georgia Experiment Station, Dairy;
Professor P. N. Flint. Georgia Experiment Station, Live Stock Department; Dr.
C. A. Carv, Professor Veterinary Science, Alabama Agricultural College. \ eter
inarv Department; Judge F. J.'Marshall, Poultry Department; Mrs. F. J. Mer
riam, Home Department. A good story or serial in every number.
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THE
Southern Ruraiist
| OF ATLANTA. GA.
Is the Greatest Agricultural Paper in
the South today. It covers every de¬
partment of the farm and home. We
have examined it carefully, and con¬
sider TJX SOUTHERN RURALIST
the most valuable premium we can
offer our readers. It comes twice a
month 24 times a year. A »mple
copy will be mailed free to any one
on request.
The most valuable thing about the
Son-HKHN HvH.u.nrr is the Priae Spe¬
cials, which are published on the first
of each month. The Ritualist pays
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cles from its subscribers on special
subjects, such ns Fall Plowing, Poul¬
try, l-’ortilirors. Farm Tools, Garden¬
ing, Fruit Growing, Stock Raising,
Dairying, etc. These articles come
from every part of the country. They
are written by men who do the work
axul give actual experience. They
will help you as nothing else will.
THE MURRAY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1909.
A DREAM STORY.
Th« Startling Vision That Saved the
Lift of Lady Vernon.
The following dream story is told In
“The Story of My Life," by Augustus
I. C. Hare. The story was told to Mr.
Hare lu Rome In 1870:
Lady Vernon dreamed that she saw
the butler, with a knife In one hand
and a candle In the other, crossing the
(Vtrance ball, and she awoke with a
great start. After awhile she com¬
posed herself to sleep again, and she
dreamed—she dreamed that she saw
the butler, with a knife in one hand
and a candle in the other, on the mid¬
dle of the staircase, and she awoke
with a great shock. She got up. She
thought aim could not be quite well,
and she took a little sal volatile. At
last she fell asleep again, and she
dreamed—she dreamed that she saw
the butler, with a knife in one hand
and a caudle In the other, standing at
her bedroom door, and sbe awoke in a
great terror, and she jumped out of
bed, and she said. “I’ll have an end of
this; I’ll have an end of these fooilsh
Imaginations.” And she rushed to the
door, and she threw the door wide
open. And there at the door stood the
butler, with a knife in one hand and
a candle in the other. Aud when he
suddenly saw Lady Vernon in her
white nightdress, with her hair stream¬
ing down her back, tie was so dread¬
fully frightened that he dropped the
cnndle on the floor and rushed off
down the staircase and off to tin* sta¬
bles, where there was a horse ready
saddled and bridled, on which he
meant to have ridden away when tie
had murdered Lady Vernon. And he
rode away without having murdered
her at all, and he was never heard of
again.
THERE WAS NO ACCIDENT.
And the Message She Received Was
Not a Practical Joke.
She was reclining in a low chair in
the drawing room, thinking about her
dear iVIllle, who had been legally her
property for the space of three mouths,
when a telegram arrived for her. Hur¬
riedly tearing open the envelope, she
scanned the contents, then fell buck
In a swoon. The message was from
her brother in the city and rend:
Will run over today. CIBORUS.
Her maid at last restored her to con¬
sciousness. Her Willie rrni over! Hhe
could not grasp the full sigaWhiime
of IL One thing she would do—go to
him at once. So she hastily attired
herself and at length reached her
brother’s office, who, having sent the
news, would be able to tcH her all
about it.
"How is he, and where have they
taken him?”
Her brother stared at her stupidly.
“Oh, don’t keep me In suspense! TeU
me where he is.”
“Where who is?’’
“Why. Willie.”
“At his office, I presume. 1 haven’t
seen Ltin today."
“Then what does this mean? Isn’t
he run over? Is this one of your silly
Jokes?”
George took the telegram from his
sister, read his own message, then ex
ploded with laughter. It was a long
time before he could convince her that
this simple intimation that he would
run over and pay her a visit was not a
detestable and practical joke.—Pear¬
son's' Weekly.
The Talker.
You’ll note the man who talks too
much Is always working round. He
never seems to hold the Joh which
some one else has found for him be¬
cause he’s bound to keep his tongue
upon the wag and spend his t kiss’ pre¬
cious time in self bouquets and brag.
He stays until his story’s told aud
then told once again, and by tills time
the boss’ ear is overfull of pain, and
be is told to take his grip, although the
boss feels sad, because he’s lost his
other grip upon the job he had. And
yet he never, never learus, but talks
his jobs away, because the habit’s
grown on him that he must have his
say. And so he talks until he dies, up
to his waning breath: he’s talked his
chances all away and talked himself to
death.—Boston Herald.
Confessions.
The woman begged the bachelor girl
not to go yet awhile. She was so
urgent that the girl finally sat down
again. Then the two sat perfectly still
and silent, looking at each other.
“1 know what you are thinking.”
said the bachelor girl by and by.
“What?” asked the woman.
“That, now you’ve got me to stay,
you wonder why it was you insisted
so. You don’t know what to do with
me or to say to me. now I'm here to
stay.”
“How did you guess it?’ the woman
laughed. -
“I’ve felt just that way myself.” said
the bachelor girl, "many and many a
time.”—New York Press.
A Bad Hola to Get into.
A gentleman was going round a
strange golf course with a local cad¬
die. aud after playing part of the way
lie pointed to u rather high wall and
inquired. “Is there a hole over there?”
“Yes. sir,” replied the caddie solemn¬
ly; "there's the cemetery over there
Don’t put yourself into a hole there
if you can help it.’’—London Scraps.
His Transformation.
Little Harold, aged six, felt very
proud wlieu he donned his first pair
of trousers. Taking his three-year-old
brother behind the door, he was over¬
heard to - say, “WHlle, Willie, do you
remember me?”—Delineator.
All Is not false which at first seems
9 |t e .—Southey.
New Featured indexed
Teacher’s Bible.
J Has index on in
i
i side of cover, era
j bossed in gold, al
| j 3 phabetically ar
E ! ranged, can tell
at a glance where
j to turn for any
book, tninion type, center refer¬
ence columns, illustrated con¬
cordance, combined dictionary
and map, bound in extra Egypt¬
ian seal, divinity circuit. Size
9x5 0-4, Volume $1.50.
Kerr Mercantile Companv.
Syring Place, Ga.
Money Comes In Bunches
to-A.A. Chisholm, oi Treadwell,
N.Y., now. His laasoti is well
worth readme: “For a long time
I suffered from indigestion torpid
liver, constipation, nervousness,
generaldebility,” he writes.
“1 couldn’t sleep, had no ap¬
petite, nor ambition, grew weak
er every day in spite of all med
ical tretment. Then used Electric
Bitters. Twelve bottles restored
all my old-time health and vig¬
or. Now 1 can attend to business
every day. It’s a wonderful
medicine.’ lofailioleforStomach
Liver, Kidneys, B,’.>ods ami Ner
Ves. 50c. at G.ll- Anowood.
CORN SMELLERS.
I V t 1
MM
eve : fail corn sheller, extra
large size, made well, will she!
any size ear thoroughly and rap
idly. Each $2 50 Agents Wanted.
Shell a bushel in 8 minutes.
Kerr Mercantile Company
Spring Ptace, Ga.
Frijrhtgul Fate Averted.
“l would have been arrippte for
life, from u terrible rut on my
knee cap,” writes 1-rank Dis
berry, KGliher, Minn, “without
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, which
soon cured me” Infaliable for
wounds, cuts arid bruises, it soon
cures Burns, Scalds, Old Sores,
Boils, Skill Eruptions. World’s
best for Piles. 25c. at G.H. Arro
vvood.
. :
\ f : Y; a FOUNTAIN
PENS
S8
Solid hard rubber fit¬
ted with 14-karat solid
gold pen point, lias
patent clip attached
tlb'V- which prevents losing
ii of pen while in pocket,
each in box with filler.
Each $1 AM*.
SSS8
KERR
MERCANTILE
;7 COMPANY
14IC
Spring Place, Ga.
For Grain Drills—At
reduced prices see or
V. H. Bond.
Legal Notices
Georgia, Murray County:
Notice is hereby given- that
the undersigned has applied to
the Ordinary of said county for
leave to sell lands belonging to
the estate of D. C. McCain for
the payment of debts and for the
purpose of distribution. Said ap¬
plication will lie heard at the
court of Ordinary for said county
on the first Monday in October,
1909.
T. J. Overby.
Administrator upon the
of D. C. McCain.
Petition For Dismission.
G robot A, Murray County:
To all whom it may concern,
0. L. Terry Guardian for
Tyler, Adams aud Ida Tyler, ap
plies to me for letters of
ion from said Guardianship, and
l will pass upon his application
on the first Monday in
1909 at my office m said county
Given under my hand and
official signature. This Sept.
1st 1909.
J. M. Campbell Ordinary.
Sheriff *s Sale.
Georgia, Murray County :
'Wiil be sold at l.hecourt h*ms“
in said county on tin* fir-r Tues¬
day in October the follow
mg described property to wit :
Ail I *f hit Iff leaf tu IHI’U hr*!' bJ,
lying partly m Murray and putt
iy in Gilmer count V, said stale
uoi all of lots numbers ,N5, Hii.
95.9(5,97, 9>S, Oil 119. 120 and
ne hundred acres oil’ of rtm
vV«.?t pnrtmn of !aml iot number
except tlm mineral inrere-t
in ot 8(5, a r d all of 'aid laud*
lying unil eing in 2<Jrii I >i-» .
itmi 2nd section or Murray
ty Georgia, except said lot 02.
whuth ii**' pirr.lv in Mnrr.iy **»•
iu.lv in „ inner county, I I
II Is in the aggregate l.m < .
df acres more <>r less, lot 82,
bounded on east by county line,
west and gouth *»y ortgi
ua! lines.
By virtue of and t<» suri-f
tun tifas from (t>e superior com'
of Murray county, one n n>o<-i.
yat'e fifa in favor of The K">f
Natiot.al BaoK of IfiibiH t»a.
and I lie Ilioi National Bank f
Glialfaimugrt. Tenn , and the
oilier in favor i f VV. L. William-'
both against The liicii Lumber
company. Property pointed
by Plaintiffs, Attorney. Notice
given in te,ms of the law.
Also at the same time and
place One (1) J- A. Foy & Egan
Surface Matcher No. 128 and one
(1) J. A. Foy vV Egan
anti Matcher No, 129.
Said property levied on as
property of Eton Lumber Co.
satisfy executions issued from
the Superior Court of said county,
one in favor of T. J. Tyson
one in favor of the
Mfg. Co., both against the Eton
Lumber On , said property
in possession of the Eton
ber Co., and said m admit ry
to Jbe brought to place of sale.
Also the following property
and lands to-wit:
Ten acres of land which
deeded by the OhatSWOrtil Land
Oompanv to the William Pend
ley Brick Company, and bound
ed on tVie East by the L & N
Railroad company; on the
by ihe original land tine; on the
West by the East end of
fronting on Second avenue
laid out in the map of Chats
wo tli. Ga.,; on the North by
block X and 1 X. and South
of First, avenue as laid out in
the map of Chatsworth Lind Co.
and being the ten acres on which
is located The Pend ley Brick
Company, plant being part
lots of laud 280 and 23- in
oth Dist. aild third section Ol
Murray county, Georgia; also
ty acres of land, more or less,
being a strip wide enough off
North side of land lots
23(8 and 239 and West of the L.
<fc N. railroad to make fifty
and being the land bought
The William Fend ley
Company, from T. F.
and being in the Ninth
and third section of
vounty, Georgia; also block
and I. X.; in Chatsworth;
lots numbers 9 10, 11, and 12
block J of Chatsworth, ha„
laid out in the map of the
worth Land Co.,; also lot 2
block “l T X” as laid out in
Chatsworth and all of
blocks and lots being located
Chatsworth, Ga , and
all the buildings and all
improvements of eveiy kind
character which are located
any of the foregoing
property conveyed to the
Savings Rank and Trust Co.,
Atlanta, l>y mortgage dated
day of November 1907.
By virtue of three superior
fi fas from Murray Super¬
court, one a mortgaged fi fa
favor of The First National
of Dalton, and one in fav¬
of the First National Bank of
Dalton, which is a common law
fa; and one in favor of Swift
Works, all against the
Pend ley Brieft Company. The
first two being also against Win.
Pend lev and J. B. Hughes, in
dividually.
Notice given in terms of the
law. Terms cash.
This 9th day of September 1909
B. H. Wilbanks, Sheriff.
INLAND WATERWAY ASSO.
\yjj| Hold Its Annual Conference In
Jacksonville, Ha., Nov. IS46,
t. 4 The Mississippi tc Atlantic
jniatrd Waterway Association
hoW jt(1 seeond allllual con .
. Jacksonville, . . ... Ha., ,,,
ventlu,) aT
November 15 10.
Probably nothing has ever been
attempted in the south which
t\ ili be of noire benefit to it than
i in- **i mstruct ii u of this wattr
a H V .
l'tie Government engineers ate
no * surveying the route.
'1 m i*»ten.--t manifested at the
Jacksonville convent ion wilimtve
............. w hef)|M1 . „ r not , lie
W! * „ ,erv! ‘> is ^traet^h . t Du -.
can al l ilie Interest in the cinn
ing con vent ion by appointing
d> legate.-; from your county to
...... jf will make tlm
iippmntuieiit-, litve them poU
Bt»i*^»l, 'etui me a list of the
nuuyo< a ml Mtl.:rr«se« of the t>p
[ vv in confer « ith tlmm
t „ whether or not there
. b
** * l ,r , '* ‘" rV ,,r
mg tm convention. Your early
aftentiuo ip tu:, uniter will be
mm-li appreciated ’’
5 mirs i ruly,
L J. IIkxdkrson,
Secretarv tv the Inland Wacer
n :> \ A v-ncuu i,i|i,
M -»(■• Than a, tho'i»nnd dcle
salt « have in-<Mi apumuTed.
Too following men have ti«eu
appoiored delegates from .Murray
county : Dr, S. A. Brown, S.
M. Carter and 0. T. Owens.
Cigar Salesman wanted: In
your locality to represent us.
Experience unnecessary; $110.
per mo. and expenses. Write
for particular*.
Monarch Cigar Co. St. Loais Mo.
a Safety Vaginal” Syringe
Do A WOMAN’S
FRIEND
Positively the Very Best Syringe Made
for Women.
M.-iIt of one j>iece of soft Autiseptically Pre¬
pared ______ Rubber, having no valves or connections - T ___________
it cannot get out of unier. ih« proven ropu
of u. e -&*«„-• syrm^ s an assurance
that it is one of tne best on the market. One
lady writes I would not be without your 'Safe¬
ty’' for ten times its cost/' Thousands of letters
like 'he above have been received by the manu¬
facturers. The ‘‘Safety” will completely flush
out the vagina. The spray o- stream smooth
out the folds of the va;pn i an 1 allows the injec¬
tion t* come in contact with the etv'ire surface,
instantly devolving and washiat out the dir
charges and other secretions, injects and with¬
draws flu d without spilling^ injections may be
held iu the vagina as long as desired. Women
will not be disappointed who use the “Safety. ‘
Tnere are syringes that have the appe'”-a«ce
and look like thC “Safety but th:y ave uot
Tfeene imitations often sell for less money, but
they will not give the same satisfaction that the
' Safety 'will give. The Safety is guaranteed.
Our Special Reduced Price $1.50 Each,
Postage 12 cents extra Lady Agents wanted,
KERR MERCANTILE COMPANY.
Spring Place, <ia.
Bring corn, fodder or anything
you have to spare on subscrip¬
tion I can use almost anything
y011 J ,a ' e *
i jmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmt fCI LLTHCGOUGH
|AND CURETHELUMGS
WITH liH. RB IBIn 31
HIs|M OI%mI| m mm** 1M'HV m
IwfcwW W
wCBSgRBgBg
AND ALL THROAT AMD LUNG TROUBLES
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY
. OR MONEY f?EFUNDED.