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THK
Knti'mi *t tiie ponuj«i<*f at .spring Place,
G ! 0 ^ " c,,nJclawnialim>t, " r -
Advertising r Rates
OfficiafOrgan of the COUNTY
SUBSCRIPTION RVTES:
One Year........ ....... 50c
Six Months.................. 25c
tST Correspondence _ , Solicited. c .. ,
When writing for this
name must accomoany the
article, not for of publication, good faith. but
as a guarantee
____ - “
Judoe George Gobek is
again before the people as a
candidate for the upreme
bench. This county vya ior
him before and it will be
again. Our section furnishing
jthe privilege of
of the justices.
r putrid pelf ,, of r „
l he no
seeker will ever canker m our
pants pockets. We are a fi ee
lance and expect to say just
what we please about them.
Their wad js top light and
and their preferment too lease in
.significant to have the
allurement for ns.
The would people of Murray
county like to have all
three of the candidates for
governor come up here and
jnake speeches on the same
day. If they should come a
large and enthusiastic array
of supporters would greet
each of them Let the exec
f • • • , ,
utive committee invite them
to pome up and be heard.
What’s Atkinson the use of beefing
because does not
resign? in Candler was, virtu¬
ally, the race eleven months
before he quit. Who whined
at that? We’ll venture that
Spencer does not freeze to his
job that long before he ten¬
ders it to him who gave it.
Bob Berner hain’t let his
place as senator loose, either.
Kick Bob some, too.
The inference in the press
dispatches that President
independence McKinley .vill demand Cuban
at the hands of
Spain the idea may be alright, but
of waiting till No¬
vember to do it, and feeding
the Cubans at the expense of
this government till that
time, is absurd in tbeextreme.
If Spain must be forced to
acknowledge what the this Tom independ¬ Peck
ence in
is the use of this delay.
A lot bf the weekly edi¬
|iicks tors are registering vigorous
at the grand juries in
their respective counties be¬
publishing cause the price allowed for
the presentments
is too low, Some four or
five years ago the legislature
cf Georgia saw fit to enact a
law that took the matter of
price entirely out of the hands
of the jury and makes it the
duty of the presiding judge
to order “a just and reasona
j "TI Inin * K I fMA
! ■ Hill WIWVU J!
Where the blood loses its 1 >
Intense red—grows thin and J
© watery, as in anemia, there is < [
a a constant feeling of exhaus- <!
# I t an4thespmtsdep^ *° 5 j f< aC vitality L B
a#
§ $ SCOtt S Emulsion |
ii
§ °l C °r:! iveT 9 i ! with Hypo- i i
| » phosphites is peculiarly of I adapted Lime and Soda J
I to correct
this condition. The cod-liver <}
S oil, emulsified to an exquisite J |
# fineness,enters the blood direct <!
© and feeds its every corpuscle, j |
I I jS^JiSity 1 toffifwh^k
| system. reach the The hypophosphites \!
| brain and nerve < |
centres and add their strength- jj
§ ening and beneficial effect.
If the roses have left your \
cheeks, if exhausted you are growing !
thin and from over- \ >
S work, or if age is beginning • ► J
f * to tell, use SCOTT’S Emul- J [
sion.
® Be sure you get SCOTT'S Emulsion,
& Alt druggists; 50c. and f i.oo.
A_ SCOTT & BOV/NE, Chemists, New York.
in<r on earth to do with the
price, but does have the
to refuse recommend
: in K the presentments publish¬
ed, m which event the judge
j would be powerless to ac t
A number of our citizens
favor establishing^ * -Dispen- Ln
- , - vr_
sar > ,n . * c0 “°ty«
can claim tnat the whiskey
traffic could be made worse
j than it is, short of outright
saloons. A dispensary sys
item would correct many of
the present evils and would
lie operated by the strong
arm of the law, besides yield
ing a large money revenue to
the county. It has been tried
in a number of counties of
. the State and has proven em
inently satisfactory. Under
the present statUiJ blind ti .
g ers q our j sb aud abound, the
State nor the county do not
derive a cent of profit, and
the time of t he courts is near
lv all taken u by whiskey
cases# under These dispensary things’would
C ease a sys
tern,
Regular School Attendance
A Plain Talk on a Very Important
Subject.
Whole volumes might be written
concerning the close application and
constant attention necessary to suc¬
cess in any of the various vocations
of life.
If the merchant neglects pin bus¬
iness his interest in it lags and ulti¬
mate failure will bo the inevitable
result.
If the smith loafs away from his
shop his customers will soon find
another warkman.
If the farmer leaves his field when
it needs his presence, and go one
day to town, squirrel hunting the
uext and back to his work on the
third, not only will his crops grow
up in weeds, but he loses interest in
farm work and is soon unfit to per
foim the duties of his independent
and honorable calling.
Doubtless, no one will venture to
contradict these propositions. *
Now let us speak of the business
of acquiring and imparting an educa¬
tion—the business of parent, pupil
and preceptor.
We say business because the
woik of moulding the minds and
characters of our children is a very
important and responsible business,
though it is not always looked upon
in this light.
We too often send the children to
school simply because it is customary
to do so, and with no definite plan
or object m view.
We allow them to go when it
pleases them to do so and when we
have, absolutely, nothing for them to
do.
For this reason there are a great
many pupils in every school who
seldom, if ever, get “past baker”, so
to speak.
Why is this?
Is it because they are stupid?
Is it bacause the teacher is ineffi¬
cient or neglects his duty?
We answer no, for there are other
pupils in the same schools, having
no intellectual advantage of their
delinquent mates, who have passed
“ l,ak « r '’ and ar e going rapidly on
toward the “pictures."
From these facts allow us to make
the following answer: You cannot
be taught without a teacher, and
you are not likely to have a teacher
unit ss you attend a school.
u „ kes Msady wurk
a nl 'nute diagnosis of the disposion
of e ach pupil in school in order to
be a successful cultivater of youth- '
‘
If students are allowed to be m
school a day and out a day, in a
week a id out a week, they might al
must as well be out all the time, for
the v %eK1om S ain lnuch intere8t in
-
8ch ° o1 work > aud never make an y
marked progress in their studies.
This careless attendance is one of
l i ie greatest hinderances to advance¬
ment to true education.
You may neglect your corn crop
with but little loss, except to the
present yeild, but permit the juve
■ in-1 field to lie dormant and
growth, impoverish! I
d ' ii it, but eurely, it
becomes sterile.
If we wonld have oor youth move
steadily on in the elements of an ed
neat ion we must co-operate with the
teachers in securing the highest in-
teiest by regular and continued at¬
tendance. Yours truly.
Will Walden.
WELLS WARBLES.
Weli.s, March 28—As I haven’t
seen anything from our town in
some time will give you a few dots.
Health is very good, with a few
exceptions.
Tommie Martin has been very
low with fever the past week.
Bill Mitchell was cracking “chest
mu ts'’ with the boys here Saturday.
Come again, Bill, we are always
glad to see you.
Ed Long has bought a pair of
good mules and a wagon and is go¬
ing to make a crop on the Stroud
farm.
Henry Correll, our hustling black¬
smith, has bought a wheel, but the
rain and freshly worked roads cause
him to do more leading than riding.
Will T. Berry was in our burg
Saturday, swapping yarns with Joe
Franklin. Don’t let him bluff you,
Joe. You know that you are the
man who fought the bear and left it
wrong side out.
Well, I believe Spring is here.
Everybody is busy preparing to plant
their crops.
Wheat is as fine as I ever saw it
at this season of year.
Prof. Will Pritchett is going to
move to Pleasant Valley, preparato¬
ry tf entering school up there.
Ball Ground court was largely at¬
tended last Saturday. The candi¬
dates were out in full force, talking
to the voters with all the vim in
them. But I fear that they will not
know us after the election, till the
next running time rolls around.
Good wishes to The Jimp and alt
the readers. Artkuk.
Americans are the most invent¬
ive people on earth, fo them have
been issued nearly 600,000 patents,
or more than one-tbird of ail the
patents in the world. No discov
ery of modern years has been of
greater benefit to mankind than
chamberlain's Uolio, Clu lera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, or has don*
more to relieve pain and suffering.
J. W. Vangn, of Oakton, Ky., Bays:
* I have used Chamber Jam's Uolie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in
my family for several years and
find it to bo the best medicine 1
ever used for cramps in the stom¬
ach and bowels.” For sale by
Bagwell Bros,
THE TEX \S& PACIFIC RY.
The Iron Mountain runs through
cares to Texarkana, Terrell, Mineola,
Ft. Worth aud other important and
prominent points in Texas in connec
tion with the Texas & Pacifio Rail¬
way. If you don't want to change
cars, see that your tickets read oyer
the Iron Mountain Route. “No de¬
lay.’' All wains into Memphis con¬
nect with our line, our Agent there
will meet you on arrival and see you
to our depot and traius. For maps
and books oil Arkansas and Texas,
write to I E Rehiander, Traveling
Passenger Agent, lOJ Read House
Chattanooga, Tenn.
W. H. PALMER,
WATERLOO, IOWA.
"Saved From the Horror* of Nervout Pro*,
•ration" by Or. Milea’ Nervine,
as
-Iff ffe.
i m
m
!
a consumption. Waterloo, COUGH does Iowa, not Mr. writes: W. always H. "I Palmer, indicate taken of
was
with a nervous stricture of the bronchial
tubes, which developed into nervous pros¬
tration, I was so weak I could not sit up. I
got no sleep for days except when under the
influence of opiates. For four months I suf¬
fered agonies and prayed that I might die
and be at rest. One 1
Dr. physician said I had
’ Miles’ ; consumption, for I had
Nervine a cough that gave me
no rest. But a good
Restores. old medicine physician whose
^ Health sv had failed,
advised me to use Dr.
Miles' Restorative
Nervine and I leuHt th^Ut God that It has bright
ened f rbnl tty the days, horrors of hened my life and saved
me nervous prostration."
Dr. Miles’ Remedies are sold by all drug¬
gists under a positive guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money refunded. Book on Heart
and Nerves sent free to all applicants.
DR. MILES MEDICAL OO., Elkbart. Iud
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M, p-Hlv
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7
WILLIAM .IF\MV(.* BRYAN draw* great crowd* with his eloquent
Free Silver logic; like wise are the multitudes attracted by the great values aud
low prices always to be found at
LOVEMAN’S.
Some of the attractions Sam Loveman bought during his late
Trip to New York,
Rtnl Linden Cambric 45 im wide, for flamlkeichief or other Fancy Work, City Prices
$1 00, our price 65c per yard.
Plain White, Real Linen Lawn, Beautiful Quality, City Prices 65c, our price 35c yard.
French Organdies, Figures, Stripes and Plaids. Handsome, Lovely, Rich Designs,
Yellows, Light Blues, Pinks, Nile Greens and New Reds, Real worth 4Cc, our price 29c yd.
Snow White English Pkas. Narrow Cords, Heavy Cords Small Figures. Small
Checks and French Brocaded effects. 12c to 35c per yard.
Cotton Dress Ducks. The kind we always carry; that is, the best. Plain White,
Navy, Tan, Olive, Wine, Red and Black. City Stores ask 15c to 20c; out price jOc per yd.
White Goods for Aproi s, for Dresses, for Waists,
1000 yards Checked Nainsooks. 8c quality; our price 5c per yard.
5«)0 yards German Finish, Checked Nainsooks, 12c quality; our price 8|c per yard.
At 10c, 15c and 20c we believe vve offer Nainsooks worth 25 per cent more money.
Linen Skirting, not cotton but All Linen, in p\ain weave, heavy Russian effect and
blue and lilac satin stripe. 15c, 20c, 25c and 35c per yard.
Plain White Dimiti s. Soft, sheery stuff's that add double charm to the wearer. 20
cent quality at 10c; 25c quality at 15c; 35c quality at 20c.
Right here we want to say that our aim in going to New York, was not to buy the
cheapest goods vve could find but rather to get the best goods to be had lor the money.
Because vve are selling a beautiful quality, French Finish, Imported Organdy at l‘2£c,
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.
Silks, Silks, silks. 4*
«
£
Silks for Waists. In small Black and White Chec ks, Pink and White, Green and
White. Lilac aud Black, Shepherd Plaids, Roman Plaids, Taffettas and Surahs, 50c to $1 25 yd.
Silks tor Shirt Waists and Dresses. Plain Taffetta, Beautiful Liistic, Brilliant Black
at <^c, 85c and $ 1.0<> per yard.
r Handsome Velvet Finish Black Satin Duckesse. Rich, Jet Black Pe<vu de Soi, Broc¬
aded Silks, Brocaded Satins, Armures and Gros-Grains.
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 Vai Laces, 15c to 35c per dozen yards. While, Black and Butter colors.
All Silk, White and Black Laces, 5o to 50c per yard.
.White, Cream and Butter color Cotton Laces, 5c to 25c per yard.
EMBROIDERIES. The Best Materials, the Newest and Handsomest Patterns, the
Widest Work at 5c, 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c and 35c 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, 5Qc and 75c each.
NEW everythieg that gpeg to make up a First Class Dry Goods
Store
Loveman & Sons.
■if $ qs# The Leading; Dry Goods Housv in Dalton,