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THE MURRAY NEWS toted to tm inUmtitof Murrav County. K.lined ut the tmsit ofljee at Spring r’lace-, v-n. » (ecdMd-cluw matter, and lnned every. Friday. Official Organ of City and County %ut»CTitrtioo. «UW P« y* ar > * l * 600 l*ree month*. i6c. AdvertUing Rates, 36c Per inch, $»'>.*» > ,, r P«ge. HULL (EUR, Editor. GORDON LEE IN THE SEVENTH Congressman Gordon Lee was in Marietta Wednesday and had spent sometime at other points in the county, Mr. Lee’s friends are urging him to again run for Congress and we hope to see hint He has been in Congress just long enough to reach the aente of use¬ fulness to his constituents, to oh tain important committee posi¬ tions that a new man would not get in years no matter how br j 1 limit he be—places that will re¬ dound not only to the Seventh District’s in repute, hut also in actual dollars in the way of ap propriations, Mr. Lee has made a strong impression on his Cobb county friends, anti they do not believe he should lay down th a work at the very moment when he is best prepared to'givo them good results. Other candidates may he as competent when years of service have made them so, but now none can do the work of Mr. Lae.—Marietta News. Hon. Gordoli Lee, our popular and able Congressman, spent a part of Thursday and Friday in the city mingling with bis nu¬ merous friends. Mr. Lee has not yet decided whether he will be in the race for Congress again or not. He state#, however, that he has re¬ ceived hundreds of letters and petitions from friends alt over, the district urging him to make the race, So if he does make the race it will be entirely on ac¬ count of the pressure being bro’t to bear upon him by his friends who believe he can be worth more in the field than an inex¬ perienced man. He has done much for his dis¬ trict, as his record will show. He has worked hard and faith fully for the good of all the peo¬ ple, and they are loath to have him retire until he at least fin¬ ishes up some important meas¬ ures now pending before Con gress. He will let the public know in due time as to what he will do His friends in Paulding county are legion, and if he makes the race he will get a large support, as he alwayr has - Dallas New Era. A large number of Acworth cit¬ izens lmd the pleasure Tuesday of shaking hands and chatting with Congressman Gordon Lee. Mr. Lee is sewing his fourth year in congress and lie has no! made up his mind whether he w ill announce for re-election or not. However, »o much pressure is b“ing brought to bear on him by voters of the 7tn Cutigresssnn *1 district that it. is generally con¬ ceded that lie will be compelled to answer the call. The seventh lias probaly nev¬ er had a m<>re u refill or yopttiar congressman than Mr. Lee, ami his friends in the vicinity of Ac worth are legion.—Acworth Post Hon. Gordon Lee leaves for Washington next Suturuay where he wilt continue the same faith¬ ful and f wonderfully successful work he has alreadv lor his dist triet.—Lindale Free Lance. Bring the editor a load of wood don’t let In in freeze. Don’t forget to bring a load wood on subscription. —■ Advertise your business m The Murry News. Legal Notices Application for Administrator. Georgia, Murray County: To all whom it may concern: W. W. Sampler having made application to me in due form to be appointed permanent admin¬ istrator upon the estate of B. B. Hemphill late of said county. Notice is hereby given that said application will be heard at the regular term of the Court of Or¬ dinary for said county, to be held ou the first Monday in December, 1901). Witness my hand and off! cial signature. J. M. Campbell, Ordinary. For Leave to Sell. Georgia, Murray County: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has applied to the Ordinary of said county for leave to sell the land belonging to the estate of N. A. Davis for the pay¬ ment of debts and for the pur¬ pose of distribution. Said appli¬ cation will be beard at the Court of Ordinary for said county on the first Monday in December. J 909. 'J'. B. Davis, Administrator upon theestateof N. A. Davis. Application for Year’s Support. Georgia, Murray County: Mrs. F. A. Hemphill havine made application for twelve month’s support out of the estate of B B. Hemphill; and apprais ers duly appointed to set apart the same. Having tiled their re turn; all persons concerned are hereby required to show cadse before the Court of Ordinary of said county on the lirst Motidav in December, J909, why said ap¬ plication should not be granted. This 2nd day of November, 1909. J. M. Campbell, Ordinarj. Sheriff’s Sale. Georgia, Murray County: Tues¬ Will bo sold, on the first day it Dec'tuber next, at public outcry, ut- the court house in said county, within the legal hours of sale, to tbe highest bidder, for cash, certain property, "f which the following is a full and com¬ plete description: 50,000 feet, more or less,, of sawed lumber now stacked on the yards of the Rich Lumber Company about three-fourth(3-4) of a mile in a northerly direction from the old Pruden tan yard property in Murray county, Ga. t and said lumber being popular, white pine, yellow pine and oak and each kind of lumber being stacked together except a small p irtion which may be mixed, also 1 No, 3 Wheeland Saw Mill, also one (1) Advance Traction engine and boiler, .18 h. p., also one (1) No. 32 Tower edger, also one (1) Oorille saw gummer, also one (1) inserted tooth circular saw, also two(2)soiid tooth saws. also one (1) Swing saw frame and saw, also all tools, belts and other appliances in connection with said saw mill outfit and said saw mill and attachments, en¬ gine and boiler, ail being now located about. 3 4 of a mile north of the old Pruden tan yard prop¬ erty in Murray county; Georgia, at the mill cards of the Rich Lumber Go., and two tents be ing at said mill yards. All of said property levied on us tbe property of the Rich Lumber Co , to satisfy an execution issued from the Superior court of said county in favor of the First National Bank of Dalton, Ga., and the First National Bank of Chattanooga. Property not to he produced at place of sale on account of tbe heavy weight and inconvenience, out parties ex¬ pecting to bid may see same at its present location as describee above. This Novetuner 10, 1909. B. II. Wilbakks, Sheriff. All who are in debt to Murray News please pay up. If you have potatoes corn or »ny thing to eat send it in on scription. THE MURRAY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1909. Gfitlon Is King and Geor¬ gia Will Profit Thereby. Georgia is said to have the largest per centage of cotton crop of any state in the Union. Have you ever realized what a good cotton market Chats worth has? Also has one of best Ginner ies that money can buy. Don’t take our word fof it, but ask the people who have patronized it. Chatsworth also has a big ware¬ house where you can store your cotton if you desire. Bring your cotton to Chauncy where you can sell it and get the money for it as soon as sold. Had you ever thought of what a nice Bank Chatsworth has? One that is growing rapidly, and one where you receive prompt atten tion in every respect. A Bank" tliat is ever r-adv to accommo¬ date you and that appreciates your patronage. Nearly all your friends are de¬ positing money in the Bank of Chatsworth daily- Don’t get be¬ hind, now that cotton is such a nice price is the tune to start a bank account witn us. Don’t keep your money around your house and endanger your life and the lives of your family. You have read and heard what has heed done, and take warning. I'KOFIT BY THE OTHER FELLOW’S MISTAKE! Your money left with us !s in sured against loss under Deposi¬ tor’s Guarantee Fund: which fund-amounts to nearly $300,000. Against tire under our special Fire insurance policy; against Burglars under our Burglar’s In¬ surance and our Cashier and book¬ keeper are both under good bond. W hat more protection can you wish. Mr. W.. S. Witham, Financial Agent of this Bank, is at the head of nearly 100 Banks and has been in the banking business over 20 years and no man has ever-lost 100 by the failure of one of his banks. You cannot make a mistake by depositing your money in the Bank of Chatsworth. Come to see us and keep smiling. T. W. Brooks Cashier. A Wonderful Paint. Make your paint and save man ufacturer’s profit. Yon can make paint at the least cost when you mix 3 4 of a gallon of Linseed Oil costing 45 cents with a gallon of L. A: M. Paint. You then make 1 8-4 gallons of paint. Buy a gal¬ lon and try it, and get your mon¬ ey back if not found so. The L & M. Paint has been used over 35 years, and has decorated more than 2 million American homes Sold by Fincher & Nichols, Hotel Dalton, Under New Management. A. H. McIntyre, Pro. fflgjjP-This - Hotel has been remodeled through¬ out, find is as perfect as new. Stop when in -the City of Dalton. Prompt attention given alt. T. J. BRYANT; Dalton, Ga I have gentle and fine teams, anu sober men for dri vers. i can handle with care. ('all on me when in need of safe and trusty service. T. J. Bryant, Dalton, Ga. ______ Union ware house Chats worth Ga. Sells Buggies and goods Grocnes . Kinds Dry of modes Cheep r I. N. Mgr. SUN PRANKS. Irregularitie* For Which Science Can¬ not Altogether Account. The sun Is generally looked upon as a, model, of regularity which never tails la Us duty, hut the ancient his¬ torians mention several Instances when it failed to give forth its usual amount of heat and light for jrariodn varying from three hour- to several months. Data on ihe subject have been compiled by the Si. Louis Iteiutu He. According to Plutarch, the year 44 B. C. was one in which the sun was “weak and l>ale“ fur a period approx I mating eleven months. The Portuguese historians record several months of diminished sunlight in the year 03-1 A. O. and. according to Humboldt, this uncanny i>eriori end ed with "strange and startling sk.v phe nomena, such as loud atmospheric es plosions, rifts in the vaulted canopy of blue above and in divers other rare and unaccountable freaks." In the year 1001. on Fept. 20 (see Humboldt’s "Cosmos”!, ibo sun turned suddenly black and remained so foi three hours and did not regain Its nor¬ mal condition for several days. According to the fioted He!math’s "Solar Energy.” the days of seeming Inactivity on t*e part of the suu (the days following tin* sudden blackening of the great orbi were noted for a peculiar greenish tinge and are mark od In old Spanish. French and Italian record* "the days of the green sun ’ as February. IKNi A. !>.. is noted In the annals of marvelous phenomena as a month in which there were several days that "the sun appeared dead and black, like a great circular cinder float¬ ing In the sky.” “On the last day «f February. 120(1.'' says au old Spanish writer on astron¬ omy. astrology and kindred subjects, "the sun appeared suddenly to go out. causing a darkness over the country for about six hours” In 12-11 the Eu¬ ropean countries experienced another siege of supernatural darkness, which the superstitious writers of that time attributed to Hod's displeasure over the result of the great battle of Lleg nitz. Even today there ure certain Irregu larltles of the sun that science cannot altogether account for. These are the to called sun spots—enormous dark splotches which appear from time to time on the solar disk and which are supposed to have great Influence on the atmospheric conditions of the earth. Scientists have long studied these phenomena, but neither their ex¬ tent nor periodicity has ever been de¬ termined. MEXICAN HOTELS. They Close Early, and Quests Out Late Must Tip the Porter. •Tip glad to .be back In the land «>l the litcfckey." said n mining eogiiufei Who had been In Mexico for the past year, "In Franco. Strain. Italy and throughout Latin America there is a servant In every house and hotel whose business it Is to open the door. In ( Mexico you would think, Iteing so neat! till* country. ttra.. 4 Jic American latch J key would be common. But even In the tinest hotels In the capital the doors are closed af II o’clock, and to gain olmlttance after that hour you have to imuml on them with the great knockers that hunt; outside. After five minutes you hear a sleepy grunt with¬ in, then some mutteriujtH.and the Span¬ ish- word which means ’I’m Finally the small door in the center ol the big one will he unbarred, and you step Inside, Then if you dc-.i’t want to sleep in the park the next night yon are kept out late you give the ’i>ortero. as the keeper of the gate is called, a piece of sliver. Between 11 and mid¬ night the fee is 10 cents. From 1 on until morning the gratuity, regulated by custom, steadily increases. Be¬ tween 1 and 3 it is from 25 to 40 cents, and after 3 it is half a dollar. ••Many a night 1 have been awak ened by tbe pounding of the knockers in the neighborhood of my hotel, timed one man for ten minutes liefore 1 fell asleep, Probably be had let te<l to fee llu> ’portero’ or else tbe keeper of the gate was drunk, as frequently is. These ’porteros’ usually sleep curled up in blankets just Inside the drier oil the stones with which ev erv interior court yard and entrance is paved, and all of them have voids. Yet it is a position nnudi Sought after, and the gatekeeper ranks highest among tlie servants." —New York Press. The Honeymoon. Tile honeymoon lias tm definite du ration, but Is longer or shorter accord lug as the temper of the high ing parties determines, or their rela¬ tives. or the weather, or the mode or the comparative cost of traveling and staying at home. Briefly, it is that interval during which the man. going out In the morning, remembers his kiss and forgets Ids overshoes as distin¬ guished from the interval during which he remembers his overshoes aud for¬ gets his kiss.—New York Life. Pluck. “Pluck.” said the financier, “Is secret of success.’’ “Well.” interrupted the shabby niau. •Tit give yon i!10 if you’li teach yonr method of plucking”-London Telegraph: slow to Laugh. The Briton—As the old proverb says. y - know. -He lawfs test who inwfa iabst." The Yankee—if that’s so. what good laughers you English roust be:—Cleveland Leader. To deal honestly’with others Is not so (Jilxicult. To compel others to deal honestly with you-tbat is power Kmart Set. r Wsman’sAge often does not agre3 with her f P appearance. Pain and suffer¬ ing add to the years till many & women look much older than $ they really are. avoiding Many women, pain by the regular use at that ef¬ fectual remedy, for women. Wine of Cardul. kcop their youth and beauty. 03 SS Mrx Annie Vaughan, Ral m eigh, N. C., tried Cardul and H H writes: "1 sick and worn out cas sf/j 3J almost unto death. My sister finally per- jaded me to take yf f4 Cardul. Before I had well taken and ji five bottles ! was HI strong.'* It lf Try Cardul. Is tor wo¬ .•3 men. Its tonic, buildlnjfluali ties should restore you gently to health. Thousands of wo¬ rn men have found It to give HI them lasting benefit jig For sale everywhere. E47 ARE YOU GOING ANYWHERE SOUTHERN RAILWAY Offers excellent schedules, magnificent equipment, and Pullman Sleeping Car Service to principal points. If you intend taking a trip anywhere 1-t us name you rates and quote you our schedules. R. L. BAYLOR, T. P. A., R. C- CRAIG, Ag’t. Chattanooga, Tcnn. Dalton. Ga. Wanted—Girls to Work in Knitting Mill Nice, Clean, Healthy Employment. Good Wages, Good Churches and Schools and Pleasant Surroundings. For full particulars, address Davis Hosiery Mills, East Chattanooga : : Tennessee Start the New Year Right Place your Fire Insurance in an old line company; by doing so, you know in the beginning what your insurance will cost you for the year; and besides you are not called on every month for an assessment. Yours for old line Fire Insurance, and old line Insurance. F. S. PRUDEN, Dalton, Georgia. THE LOUISVILLE & NASHVILE R. R. operates two fast trains daily To Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago and Points North w ith through sleeping cars, • • caches, and dining ears. THROilH SOHO TRIMS DAILY FOR MACON AND JACKSO MILL For rateR to any point address H. C. BAILEY, D. P. A-, Atlanta, Georgia. When you want to buy a monument or tombstone and want first class wors at lowest prices, write to the L iiliiarn Granite and Marble Go. UALT0N, GEORGIA. If you don’t buy from them, get their prices before you place your de and u will save you money. IVIOSE FRAKER, : Agent. f#/ "'/r mt «M«AIL :]ij mm Organs There are Organs’'and Organs just like there are John B. Stet somWd'otber Hats. Kimball Or¬ gans standalone- head and shoul¬ ders above other makes, every¬ thing considered. Many new styles to show you. THE iTORE OF UTUt PhKfS