Newspaper Page Text
TH E J iM ['SiXl’TE.
__________________________________________________
Entered at the postoffice at Spring Place,
Georgia, « occond da* wail mailer.
_
Adv ertising R al r. Reasonable
Official Organ of the COUNTY.
- 81 nsCUU'TJOX r 4TES: j
One Year .. ' ***** ^ * ,, 50c
hgi Mu nil is ..... .. 25c
.
:W Corresoondence Solicited,
When writing for this paoer the
,o.r name must accornrauy
uh' ^ ut
as a guarantee cl good fault.
TiIE Cleveland, (Tenn.,)
r> . , u .
fn . -n* , A-bi^olvtC-n , ,
four page
form ,1'ts managers are to
congratulated upon their
ehterprise and splendid suc
cess. of' j
JDDC.B John Bbhry, gavcj
the Atlanta City Court,
National Orth Stein, editor of the sen
beating Looking in Glass Kimball a ter
rible the
House dining room a few
nights ago. The attack was
a most cowardly one and is
condemned by the best class
of people. Stein operates the i
rottenest kind of a sheet and
he is commonly considered as
piorfy as his Berry’s paper, bu him this
break cf shows
HA be as bigf'a scamp as any¬
body and a disgrace to the
bench and bar of the State;
notwithstanding his Georgia’s appoint¬
ment to the job by
great and only Billy Y. At¬
kinson.
That was a wise decision
Col, Candler made when he
declined to accept the chal¬
lenge of Spencer Atkinson to
engage in a series of- joint de¬
bates, Berner had no sooner
$eeti the papet than he ac¬
cepted it. But your Uncle
Allen knows that his mental
caliber is too light to meet
the fiery eloquence and match¬
less logic of Bob Berner or
Spencer Atkinson. Yet. the
people would be real glad to
have such an hearing opportunity of
seeing and the three
candidates under such cir
cumstances, and thereby be
abler .tq form a more intelli
cent oninidh as to a choice
This ised step edSor looks to a oneMral- thei
UP here in
mountain fastnesses, like an
omen of weakness on the part
of not that know “Plowboy”. how it looks We do to
sure enough editors, like
Shaver, for instance.
'"A' Primary to nominate
democratic card dates fer the
state house offices has been
ordered 4ield in all counties
of the State on June 6th.
Since one of the candidates
for Governor, (Candler,) has
had his boom “a gwine” the
last twelve months this
preconcerted—* ‘fixed ’ ’—date
will be more than apt to suit
his boomers, and him, too
But it won’t work well for
Wasting
in Children
r
. . • 1 X «
case f
Cod-Liver by the use Oil of Scotrs Emulsion
and the Hvooohos
phites 4 *g_ of r t Lime i and 4 Soda* €* 4 while •<
it is a scientific fact that cod-liver
oil is the most digestible oil in
is fence, in
l
i SCOTT'S
EMULSION
0.5, aiready digested P 4lata ^and ^ made but ready it
for immediate absorption by the
system. It is also combined-with
the hypophosphites,which
Supply Q, iood tlot Only for
the tissues of the body,but
*f ^ f for 4nd A. Will boogaoJ,*,.^ build up tbe child
n l when its ordinary food
i. t°a not supp i y
nourishment.
iw.ttre you get SCOTT'S Emulsion. Set that the
!ilt» aud fi.h are on the wrapper.
i All druggists; 50c, and S1.00.
S- SCOTT & BOV.’ME, Chemist , New York.
thc fair, ot] either. ^ er tvvo We an<1 ain,t a bit
say these
truths because ve are unal
tcrab j y opposed to ring-rail
road-religious—rule, and
that no thinking man in
Georgia can fail to see that
Candler’s grandstand antics
Jof“‘sound politics” is any
thing but the veriest rot and
of poppycock highly and the ravings
a cultured ringster
f or the few votes that his
crocodile utterances may ,J gain \
from ^ , mthought( nd
unsophisticated, who wot not
that Allen D. is a “star” per
tormerin the rintr cantatas
arK ' one of ‘he biggest, yet
lot. blundenng of the-whole
Congressman Maddox is
to be opposed by three other
candidates in his race;for the
,lemocrat ' c oommat.on for
and. they are pretty
cyrly tnct : scattered T ,b c ""fi over 11 the can’t dis
““^Maddox , lll “ ,, to hen exactly “'- t| at thls mi .
'
ovely scatterment , of h.s op
f ^„ onc s ? "Y- io ”l Ma<,dc * * th ^‘ fi e
but the s '?K trick h ^< is . an u«»f old 'ngly, one
and is too stale to work with
any intelligent or unprejudic
ed voter. Our sturdy de
mocracy does not propose
be hornsnoggled,
ed or forced into swapping
off a man of unquestionable,
integrity plain, honesty for and ability of the and ob
any ¬
scure upstarts of anybody’s
is imperious tried, “ring”. Maddox
in his adamantine true and uuwavering
adherence
to principles, democracy’s is just’exactly inviolable
and
the sort of a representative
that the people of the Sev¬
enth congressional district
will need in the National cap
itol during the three sessions
of congress next after this.
. ^ho r . Railroads n and State 1 n I oldies.
< "° 1, ^" en an(J l>b g<»
hernatorial boomers have assiduously
endeavored to creat0 tho impression
t,l!U * 13 ‘ 8 bie candidate for
S oveni<d1 '- *• r ''fortunate for this
ulauu > die people throughout Georgia
Dave not yet evidenced
bl ° in lll ° conle8t for the
nomination. And in the second
^ d ” ^
into things, they will doubtless begin
to ask Uncle Allen Candler a few
pointed questions- The Herald bo
heves in treating railroads and all
corporations fairly and
But the people of Georgia in their
polities and in their pocket-books are
entitled to the same fair treatment
for the railroads-, With the
political railroad ring of the state
booming Candler for governor, and
the railroad press holding him up
the candidate of the people, it does
Rok like Uncle Allen “had 'era
gwine and acomin." But Col. Can
dler likes a tight in the open and he
will doubtless be able to explain
how the interest of the Plant
of the Southern roilroad, of the Sea
, board .... Air Line and , other
r
Lons, whose , representatives . Geor
in
gia take a constant aud abiding
lerest in state polities, are so
uientitied with his Campaign and can
cuses. There is no doubt of the
that the Hon. FlewDuBignon,
j Uiunp Mo\Y barter, Ool. Albert
. ell, Col. E. T. Brown. Col.
| Burnett and others make a list
| campaign 1 D managers that are hard
^ , ^ kackbon© , of ,
11 ^ixualei J i , { » caudmacy j • i seems to . be the ,
great and combined railroad
i n Geonm, rather than the '
common people and farming
of the state.—Augusta Herald.
I desire to attest to the
ol Ummberiaiu‘8 Gough ivemedy
oite ol too most talu ,bie and
emut preparations on the
H oreht* an exceedingly
cough lor me m 24 hours, and
liTHlitvlUC (I»cr6loi0 f l U66116 to
l(>, m vuu ^ Ul1 f 'Viii never be
u »{!•.» M>«*M {Ml
‘ 1 t eK.tetaj HJ vvhicil youi
fDlIH’ilOd are hc*id b} people 111
mong ten thousand. buccess
i 11 •—' *• E. DoWllPJ, Editor F
rr,.t " A not n It, i n
’ ' U ' ‘
i FKLJIT treescueai\
j Now ia the time to supply yoor
p elf with choice Apple Trees. I
each^ haV ® , ^ 000 . ?**>««•- Z hat/oftbwe^ *P,f ,, ’ e ,\ ee<tS n ° W
whid. one
j Jar agents prices: the first cum«*
| will /J e f get 8 the 136 trees. ^ ). d Spring
j e ver
ae agfen '
’
W. F. SuMMEKOUR,
Dalton, Ga
APflVSICiafl . m . . sTribllte
To the Benefits Received From Dr. Mites’
NEW HEART CURE.
o
T *
Upt i ■ u ^ l
w
t
v- ll
H EART DISEASE is curable. It Is not
surprising that all cases are not
Cured, since no physician has made
the heart a special study fora quarter of a
century as Dr. Miles has done. The follow¬
ing tribute from a physician will be read
with interest. “Forsix years prior to taking
I>r. Miles' New Heart Cure my wife was a
terrible- sufferer from heart disease. She
had a constant flutter¬
ing of the heart and
severe palpitation and
pain in the left Bide.
t. She took three bottles
Restore* of Dr. Miles' New Heart
Wl ii§iiBfafA&&i3 Health a Cure ly restored and was to complete¬ health,
and has not tai.en a
drop of medicine during the past two years,
tinder these circumstances I cannot do
otherwise than recommend it to others."
Friendship, N. Y. W. If. Scott, M. D.
I)r. Miles' Remedies are sold by all drug¬
gists under a positive guarantee first bottle
benefits or money refunded. Book on It art
and Nerves sent free to all applicants. ■. 1
DU. MILES MEDICAL Cp., Elkhart. Ind.
h, Heituld in FfliM't Jauunry Il» f IHUH
M I A I IONS No in j No iT"So. 8
T.v Oh it tf.it 11 oog a. HOSift rinpm nuin WL
A » Dalton . ..... i* 2&»m| ? 'JOptn IT lOain
A * Kmim......... l(l40am 8/21 pm l 40am
Ar Alluiil.it...... j loam 10 4Upiii ?» OJari,
I v Allan ia...... 4 20p«n lO.hbprn h 20nm
A i Macon........ 7 lOjmi I fliiiim AlOitm
A r .I cm up......... f> WUm 2.38pm
At KvereU....... ........ 0/hum 3.25pm
Ar JbcUboiivIIIc ...... 8 fOotu 9.28pm
L r.Tc.mpr...:: .tiu ...... ITOluriu l.<Klpu4ff> li.50pi»j
Ar UHonvilkv l&pm
Lv Kvcrnf l 6 ;? Bcpin
Ar lirmiswlck .., 7 .V. 4 U' 430 pm
No H chit lea Du II man S1 <h* plug Car iTiatta
iioogn to Atlantu
No H) carries 1'nll luan Union Sleeping Car
ClmHarii oga to Atlanta.
No H carries I’ullmau Drawing Hoorn Buffet
Kloeping car (Tmttuuooga to JauUsonville ami
Allan tit to Bninswluft.
--- WTjljoTro
H 'vynam 7.50amI
f, v Atfantu........ ~~ 2TOpm; 5,:k)am
ISn' 10 11 :ir>nmi ib;un, 5 I >{o•u; I5pm| 7,;i7um B.-lHam
: DAlfhtlH
j ? .•OpinhO Oibim
.......Ml pm
... j 1.110:i tn D O'fpiu
“ 7.27nin| 7 iMuml t 7 '.ltljm) atiptii
i.» ciiiiiHii.'NiiaHT! >m ! ' i. iRitiiij- | I /ojiiri
- (5 main r» f»5pm
s.,,.,,.,,, ,ur Atiaen,
n „, lman |„ lon si, ( : a ,
s '" H ' plu "
''-* r
stations_ No. ft | No 12 . No! 16 .
______ Oifcim:
K! ‘’ tO 4 Khim fV'JUprr
atUM( viiiv 1 lf>pmj 8Uf»nm, f>.5Upm
Aim" 2 44pen ! d ftOiun : 10.55pa.
........ ll hlumlid 2.1am
....... Ti4Upm! 1 15pm j (1 t OO.im
......
Ar rtniviSh mi '°' ........ 9 7 5 lOuiuii ’pm) 8 l r>0 im
- - 4.VUT1
. ?> 5ipir
“o T«S fi.25piu
4r Now York. 12.43pm tl idiui!
n
^ MiTSSin*'
n.'«" , 'vn , iit*iol|- ' t'vlc'nLii'siIvpiM'.oar
Yoi-ii i
Lv c>iatt.nnoo*»....... A-.npmmi «hub
Ar Knoxville......... . 8.«apmi 1 loam
Ar Morrutown......... ltoiainj tMipm
Ar Bristol ............ 1 Ftthun! Mf>pit:
ai- Washtnatmt......... u.»p»i ?.*iaia
Ar New Yoilt........... ........i &-*ajn'. 1.91pm
no a carries Pullman sleeping par Obatut
tt,w>
No Iff carrier Pullman Sleeping Car Chatta
ooo^a to Knoxville ami Knoxville toBrl tol
* ”
STATIONS- Na 15
Ar a"IH sian..’!*'.L. ’i.
Si !. Ti.T
A> n.-'v orira ns ........ a............... uSm,:
v!:tfc".V "i"...... uSS
Ar Sl ‘ ,vv '' p '> rl 7 ^
1 N 0 i5|§no. bi _ono ibisno. m
2 I5pm! uixjpm Lv Home arjioiXhiinl 9 3(hiit
fftH'pm! 7 bqmcAr l*ml <U>n su ivhnr> fiiiYmii 7 lf>arr
*v u>,mu ? jt-pmiAr Atiania a mi 7 ooau
* DaHv f»xt*rpt Sunday ^ Si mil.i y only
F s GANNON :Wv r ,Gi M AV.islOugum. DC
J M etu.r. T f =it m*i w» hmau.ii. i» o
\V A Tl'iiK C t* A Wa.IilllitHMl I) O.
.
c * hknm',itkk *«.•*
Murray Sheriff Sales
Q- BORGIA sell before MURRAY the rourt COUTY: house door I will ir.
the town of Spring Place. Georgia, be
iweeu the legal hours of saleon tlie First
Tuesday in May next, to the highest
and be.stbidder the following described
, ot of lMd> No . 175 in th .
AUtmt arul 3d section of Murray county,
Qa.vand bounded as follows, to^wit: On the
the lands of John May. Levied on to satisfy
at«xfi fa issu-d from the Tax Collector's
and 1S9«, in favor of said Mate and
oounfy, ve the estate ol the said Isaac Roller.
fbi« Feb. Sin, 1898.
J. U ROBIXSOH,
Sheriff.
I
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j
I
4
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m
g§iPt§ti
Ay o
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WILLI AM JESXI JiliS HR TAX dra ws great crowd* with his eloquent
Kree Hirer logic; likewise are ihe multitudes attracted hy the great values sad
low prices always to be fouud at *
LOVEMAN’S.
Some of the attractions Sam Loveman bought during his late
Trip 1o New York,
Real Linen Cambric 45 in. wide, lor Haudkeickief or other Fancy Work, City Prices
$1 00, our price 65c per yard.
Plain White, Real Linen Lawn, Beautiful Quality, City Prices 65e, our price 35c yard.
. French Organdies, Figures, ritripes and Plaids. Handsome, Lovely, Rich Designs.
Yellows, Light Blues, Pinks, Nile Greens and New Reds, Real worth 4Cc, our price 29c yd.
8now vVhite English Pkas. Narrow Cords. Heavy Cords. Small Figures. Small.
Checks and French Biocaded eitects. 12c to 35c per yard.
Colton Dress Ducks. The kind we always carry; that is, the t»est. Plain White,
Navy, Tan, Olive, Wine, Red and Black. Q ity {Stores ask 15c to 20c; oui price 10c p yd.
i m for Waists,
1000 yards Checked Nainsooks. 8c quality; ocr price 5c per yard,
500 yards German Finish, Checked Nainsooks, 12c quality; our pri<Je 8$c per yard f
At 10c, 15e and 20o we believe we offer Nainsooks worth 25 per ceDt more money.
Linen Skiiting, not cotton hut All Linen, in plain yard. weave, heavy Russian effect and,
blue nud lilac satin stripe. I5e, 20c, 25c and 35c per
Plain White Dimities. Soft, sheery stuffs that add double charm to the wearer. 20
cent quality at 1'0e; 25c quality at 15c; 35c quality at 20c.
Right here We want fc > say that our aim in going to New York, was not to buy the
cheapest goods we could find but rather to get the best goods to be had lor the money. 1
Because we are selling a beautiful quality, French Finish, Imported Organdy at 12Je,
you must not think it low grade. The real worth is 20c, but our way of buying enables us
to sell it. at 12^c per yard. . . ? 1 * • 4 *
4
Silks, Silks, silks. &
Silks for Waists. In small Black ami White Checks, Pink and White, Green ami.
White, Lilac and Black, Shepherd Plaids, Roman Plaids, Tatfettas and Surahs, 50c to $1 25 yd. ‘
Silks ior Shirt Waists and Dresses. Plait Tatfetta, Beautiful Lustie, Brilliant Blkck
at 65c, 85o and gl,O n per yard.
Handsome Velvet Finish Black Satin Duchesse. Rich, Jet Black Peau de Soi, Broc¬
aded Silk*, Brocaded Satins, Ar mures and Gros-Grains. \h
Yes, vve have the new Byadiere Stripes in both the Moife Velour and the heavy
Brocaded Ottoman effect. Black only. The newest thing in Silk Skirtings,
Laces and Embroideries.
>
The LARGEST Line in Dalton,
Narrow Vnl. Lact^ 15e to 35c per dozen yards. While, Black and Butter colors.
All Silk, VV bite acd Black Laces, 5o to 50c per yard.
V\ bite, Cream anti Butter color Cottou Laces, 5o to 25c per yard.
EMBROIDERIES. The Best Materials, the Newest and Handsomest Patterns, the
Widest Work at 5c, 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c and 35e you ever looked at,
New Kid Gloves, New Silk Gloves, New Belts, in Cloth, Leather and Metal Jeweled,
New Parasols, New Veilings, New Handkerchiefs, New Shirt Waists, 50c and 75c each.
NEW everything that goes to make up a First Class Dry Goods
Stoie.
5
*** (MOO 858 Loveman & Sons.
; M m The Leadiug Dry Goods House iD DaltOD,