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UNIVERSITY LETTER.
The fall term of 1902 of
nhersity of Geoigia opened
**! " ^7“™ in'* b e
*«"•? ? f th ' s , " s tltutl9l> -
,tr«dy there have , befn
■’el in the University
mired and nineteen
'<■ ts. and there are
c-cts lor many more
•'(‘lore the close ot the tall term,
Tbrmtgh the gene,a,si,y of
last General Assembly, a sufti
cient amount of money
appropriated ...! to erect, Upon
the Campus, two nam new r.i 1 .
viz : Denmark Ball and
, icl . XlillK it ,1 rp, i h6 OUC ___ accommo
dates one hundred and fifty
OOJ'S With ululC board at a
very low rate of eight ° dollars
ana ire titty cents . per month, , ,
while the other furnishes, to
'
eighty . , , students*, , tree r of
rooms
charge. Besides Candler Hall
the old College is a dormitory
with accommodations for
about the same number of stu¬
dents as Candler Hall. All of
these Halls have been crowded
to their fullest capacity since
the opening of college, and
there have been many more
applications than there are
fancies
George widel? Foster Peabody, a
man known in both
North and South for his most
ffenerous contributions for the
canseof education, has
the University an offer con¬
cerning our new Library Build¬
ing. He offers to give fifty
thousand dollars for the erec¬
tion of this budding, provid¬
ed that the Legislature will
appropriate (he small sum of
ten thousand dollars each vear
t')l t\\ O years. buch an offei
as this is rarely proposed, and
if the legislature is so interest
ed in the cause of education as
t, t ) appi bam °W n t re
quired, it will enable the Uni
'ei.Slty to . elect , file—proof r- r
a
building for the irfa ny tlious
and volumes, which, if de
si roved by fire, could not, by
any amount of money be re¬
placed.
Again Mr. Peabody shows
his friendship for the Univer¬
sity, by giving, each year, to
one member of the Senior
t’lSss a scholarship to Howard
University. is By this scholar¬
ship meant a post-graduate
course, to the most efficient
members of the Senior Class
of the University of Georgia,
at one of the best colleges in
the country
A short winter course of in
struction has been arranged in
(he agricultural department,
e pecially for (he sons of farm¬
ers who have not the time and
money necessary for a full
college course, but who desire
a better preparation lor their
life, work than can be had on a
farm. This course is to be
given during the winter when
farm work is the least press
ing and when time can best be
spared. There is no tuition
or other fees whatever. Many
of the Alumni of the University
have offered scholarships for
an amount sufficient to defray
expenses of board during the
winter course ($25-00). scholar- Ap
plications for these
ships must be made through
the Chancellor.
A resolution was adopted at
the meeting of the county
perintendents held at the Uni
versity in September last, in
regard to the sending out of
nature study leaflets by the
school of agriculture schools at this of
place to the public
the state. These leaflets are
prepared by two gentlemen,
Thousands Kidney Trouble
now to visa o«t.
-.WWWKtel
^ ^ K. £
-
ikcilp-/, ly XL'S”, neys; if it stains u£
5
— the back is aiso
.- T - -
Thero * co ^In ffi°o knowledge S0
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
W15h L 0 ? 1 ’ . ,ae P*** ***«* rheumatism, remedy fulfills every
!n caring pain in the
back, kktncys, liver, bladder and every part
urinary passage. It corrects inability
nald -.vater and sliding pain in passing
u oread effects following use of liquor,
w ' Ule or beer, a a d overcomes that unpleasant
during the day, and to get up many times
the night. The mild and the ex tra
oramary effect of S\va®p-Root ij ECO!
realised. It stands the highest for its won
^ erful cures °f the most distressing- cases
a you need a medicine you should have the
beet. Sold by druggists in50c.and$l. sizes.
You « 1 =-y h * vo a sample bottle of this
a'book
Address Dr. Kilmer & Home of Swamp-Root
Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men¬
tion reading this generous offer in this paper.
one of whom is an instructor
in agriculture in the Universi
ly, and also a graduate of Cor¬
nell, University ofN. Y., while
the other is a graduate in the
c ? urse ob »S™“ltu rc at this
P ac< \ Ihesubjertofthefirst
P anl l' 1 , " le Autumn
Leaf ’ s0 w «
are now amidst the glories of
autumn and have but to open
our eyes and see "earth touch¬
ed. with heaven, and every
common bush afire with God i r
C. C. Cole,
Athens, Ga.
Oigesis all classes of food, tones and
strengthens the stomach and digestive
sSohtS
and strength. Kodol re
builds wnruouttiasnes, pnrifles,strength
p MS on,] sweetens the stomach. Bov. <4,
w - Atkinson, of w. Va., says I have
used a number of bott’es of Kodol and
have found it to be % very effective and,
indeed a powerful remedy for stomach
SSK-KT* “ “ "»
MASONIC RESOLUTIONS.
Again the alarm has been
hear-1 at onr outer door, against
which the burred door or the
the Tyler’s sword offers no de¬
fence. Brother W. H. Lassn
ter has been called irom labor
to refreshment. What shall
we say of his going? When
shall we .see him again? He has
given cheer to the afflicted; he
has dried the orphan’s tears; he
has dispelled the widow’s sor¬
rows. This brother who has
depnrted from us has passed in
to the mystic ■ trcle. of iight
around the throne of the Great
East to the Lodge above. We
shall meet, him again, The
faith of Masonry is the faith in
the resurrection of the dead.
We believe in that Hod who
can create, who has created
and will resurrect, and we look
forward to the time when hu
man personality will he pre
served intact throughout the
endless ages of eternity. Let
a page of this Lodge record be
given where may be written
the name of this departed
Brother who has been advanc
to the Kingdom of light,
Let the sympathies of this
Lodge be extended to those
who have been left behind and
let our hearts be kindled with
the sacred flame Masonry by
reason of the fact that this
Brother has triumphed over the
trials and temptations of this
worldly life, fail remember that
Let us not to
the most gigantic and beautiful
monument tnat this
world can ever look upon is
that of a man who has arrived
at — q£ es
CL . 1C
high and noble on account
j‘» Wf? *“ rtb ■* »»vi»g
welcom o plaudit
done, tl.ou ys Cl,
faithful servant, -■ O
the joys of thy Lord”. -
We recommend that a copy
of these resolutions be furnish
, .1 r c publXi n . ■.
be h
The Jimpleco*e, also that a
page of the Lodge records be
UCCHcateu r l p( i:„ atp ,l t 10 n hi<s nIS mpmortr memory,
S. A y-f Brown ’
p AVll,
Persons gi
SHERIFF’3 SALE.
6 BORGIA sell before MURRAY the court CO: house door 1 wil| in
the town of Spring Place Georgia, be¬
tween the legal hours of sale on the First
highest Tuesday in January 1903, to the
and best bidder the
described property,to wit:
One pale clay-hank or blue mule about
eight (8) years of age; one snuff-colored
horse, one eyed and about brindje ten(10) years
of age ; one cow, reddish in
and about four (4) years of age; one milk
cow, red, white ami pided in color and
three (J) years of age; one milk cow, col¬
or black, about live (5) years of age,
ermnley horned and of the Jersey stock
of cattle ; one old two (2) horse wagon
and one road cart and harness. All of
the aforesaid parcel of property levied on
by virtue ol and to satisfy a certain
mortgage fi fa issued from the Superior
Court of »aid Murray county, Ga. in fa¬
vor of Amos L. Keith vs T. 15. Jordan,
and as the property of the said T. B.
Jordan defendant in the fi fa.
This the lltli day of Dee., 1902.
W C. Groves, Sheriff.
L1BEL FOR DIVORCE.
In Re I State ot Georgia.
B.E lUu, I Murray county.
vs I Superior Court. August
Mary Ham. term, 1902. It appearing
to the Court by the return of the Sheriil
that Mary llall, defendant in the above
stilt fed case of Fhel tor divorce in which
B. E. Hall is the plaintiff, that the said
Mary Hall does not reside in this State
it is on motion of T. S. Gourdine »tty
tor the piaintifT. or.lered that defendant
M.uv Hall appear and answer to this
cause at the next term of this Court,
else the c.\se he considered in default
and that the plaintiff be.allowed to pro¬
ceed. And it. is further ordered that this
rule he published in the Spring Peace
Jimi’i.ecute, a paper published in the
aforesaid county, twice a month for two
months prior to the next term of this
Court. Given under inv hand and offi
ci 1 seal of office, this the 12th day of
August, 1902.
A, W. Fine, J. S,C. C.C.
Georgia, Murray County.
I hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a (rue extract from the min¬
utes of Murray Superior Court. Given
under my hand and official signature,
this tire lltli day of December, 1902.
W. J. Johnson, C. S. C.
A1’I’LlCATION FOR LEAVE TO SELL
REAL ESTATE.
GEORGIA, Murray County.
TO A 1,1. WHOM IT MAY CONCERN :
Notice is hert-bv given that the under¬
signed lias applied to T. J Ovbey, Ordi¬
nary of said county for leave to sell tbe
real estate belonging fo the estate of VV.
O. Payne, lately deceased, tor the pur¬
pose of making proper distribution
among the heirs of said es ate. The said
applicatinn will be heard in the Ordina¬
ry’s offiee in Spring P'rcb, Ga., at the
next regular term of the Court of Ordi ¬
nary for said county to be held on the
first Monday in Janu .rv 1903. This the
1st dav of December, 1902.
John I) H- rris Admr. upon the estate
of <V. O Payne, deceased.
APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO SELL
REAL ESTATE.
GEORGIA, Mcrray County.
TO A 1,1. WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that }he under¬
signed has applied to T. J. Ovbey, Ordi
nary of said county for leave to sell the
real estate belonging to the estate of
Louisa C. Tilton, lately deceased, fot
the purpose of the payment, of debts and
of making proper distribution among the
heirs of said estate. The said applica¬
tion will he heard in the Ordinary’s off¬
ice in Spring Place, Ga., at the next reg¬
ular term of the Court of Ordinary for
said county to be held on the first Mon¬
day in January, 1903. This the 1st day
of Daeember, 1902.
M. II. Williams, Admr. upon the es¬
tate of fj. C. Tilton, tleceased.
ORDINARY’S CITATION,
GEORGIA, Murray County.
To AIM, WHOM IT M AY CONCERN :
11. A Gallinan having made applica¬
tion to the undersigned for appointmen'
as permanent administrator upon the es¬
tate of John Heurv Gallman, lately de
ceased of said county, notice ia hereby
given ttiat, said notice will he heard by
me at rny office in Spring Place, Court, Ga., at
the next regular term of the of Or¬
dinary for said county, to beheld on the
first, Monday in January, 1903. Given
under my hand and official signature
this the 1st day of December, 1902.
T. J. Ovbey, Ordinary.
C. L. HENRY
ATTORNEY AT LaIV.
wm practice in »u the courts,
®“Speciat attention given collections.
A WOMAN HUNG
NEAR SPRING
PLACE
around her husband’* neck
pleading earnestly with him to take
her and the children to D. C. Bridg.
es’ brand new Photograph Gallery
and have their pictures made.
He is offering special inducements
to the Holiday trade and guarantees
satisfaction in every
Family gtoups and pictures of
dren a specialty.
Do not let the season pass with¬
out getting some of our splendid
pictures as presents for your rela¬
tives and friends.
My prices are extremely low and
courteous treatment is accorded one
and all.
Do not forget the place. West
side of public square.
D. C. Bridges,
Spring Place, Ga.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Mrs. Nora Keister went
shopping to Dalton Tuesday.
Zeke Kenner made a busi¬
ness trip to Dalton Tuesday.
John Leonard, of Doolittle,
made a business trip to Dalton
Tuesday.
’Squire Em Earnest paid us
an appreciated visit while in
the city Monday.
Picture and Gift Books for
Xraai. Fincher & Nichols,
Dalton, Ga.
Lawrence Pearson and
family recently moved from
this place to Dawnville.
Fresh car of light running
Florence Wagons just re¬
ceived,
Ga. Wagon & Implement Co.
Dalton, Ga.
James Milne and John
Graves, of Alaculsy, were in
the city Tuesday afternoon on
pusiness.
W. U. Heartsell and family
moved iiiu\ cu from irom the tne jau iail Wednes- yveones
day to the Dill house in North
Spring 1 & Place.
-pv Drumrners - t? I^rank i Baker i
and George Barksdale, of
Dalton, TxT. spent , oatulday o , , selling ...
Xmas Wi goods to the busy J
o Spring ■ Place merchants. ,
hiskey $1 J® Gallon,
We claim to be the LOWEST PRICED WHISKEY HOUSE We really
sell whiskey as low as $1,10 per gallon, and mind you; distilled whiskey—no
a decoction of chemicals—hut. <>l course it’s ue-v and under proof.
“CASPER’S STANDARD” 10 Year old whiskey is a liquid joy! It i
actually produced bv honest Tar Heels in the Mountain Section of North Car
olina by the old process Every drop is boiled over open furnace wood fir s
in old style copper stills, in exactly the same way it was made by our graml
fathers a century ago. First rate whiskey is soki at $5 to $ti per gallon, but
is not any betler than “CASPER’S STANDARD.” It is the best produced
an 1 mint, please every customer or we will buy it back with gold—we are ip
corporate.! Under the Laws of X. C., with an authorized capital of $100,000 00
and the Peoples National Bank and Piedmont Savings Bauk of Winston-Sa¬
lem, N. C., will tell you our guarantee is good. This old honest, mild are'
mellow whiskey is worth one dollar per quart, but to more fully intro luce
“Casper’s Standard” we offer sample shipments of this brand at half pre>
(packed in plain seated boxes) 5 QUARTS $2.95, 10 QUARTS $5.00. EX¬
PRESS PREPAID ANYWHERE IN U. S. .AI1 orders an,, remittances (i„
stamps, cash or bv check, etc,) as well as requests for confidential price lisi
MUST BE ADDRESSED AS FOLLOWS :
8. P. J. CASPER CO., Winston-Salem, N.O., U. 8. A.
MAIN OFFICE _ AND WAREHOUSES: No’s. 1045-46 Liberty and 1,3,4 and 5 Maple Sts.
iskey $U° R Gallon I
S. A. BROWN. J. II. BTKBD.
BROWN & STEED,
physicians and surgeons,
Place, Ga.
Offer their professional services and to
Chronic diseases
Women aud Children a specialty,
Sheriff Bill Groves made a
business trip to the “B: dy
Eighth” Monday.
Merchant Sam Fincher is
in Chattanooga laying in a In
stock of Xmas goods.
Comb and Brush Sets i
ony and gold, best mat ri.-,
best bristles. Finche •
Nichols, Dalton, Ga.
Jason L. Robinson is now
in the Cnattanooga and Nadi
ville markets laying in a !.
line of brand new goods.
Fresh car of light runi'iu*
Florence Wagons just re
ceived.
Ga. Wagon & Implement Co.
Dalton, G •
Buflbrd Bradley, one of the
best carpenters in Nor h
Georgia, delighted his itv
friends by a short visit Wed¬
nesday
W. L. Isenhower, the D &
A. Railroad commissary man,
will buy corn, peas, beans and
dried fruits. Give him a call
Ed Johnson spent a few
days of the past week in the
markets, buying Xmas g >0' ! s
and making other additions r. >
his extensive stock.
Large shipment of stylish
and durable Buggies now in
our ware-rooms- A visit from
you is much desired bv us
Ga. Wagon & Implement Co.
Dalton Ga
Jovial Jeff D. Love of Ram¬
sey, was shaking hands with
his numerous town friends
yesterday forenoon.
F. Marion Davis and w f
arrived here Tuesday morn
from Tarrant county, Tex
and will make this cou
their home in the future. -«
Davis says that he never
pects to live in Texas again
Georgia is far superior to th
state in all particulars, an ,i
good enough for him. W
join a host of his friends
bidding him welcome to h
old home.
a new remedy.
The old friends of Chamb r i,
Cough Remedy will be pFael to k I V
that tha raaunfafiinrers of that pre
t ion h»v got out. out an-w remelv
ed Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver
Tablets, and that it is meeting w th
much success in the reatinent of coir
stipation, biliousness, mck head*ck*j, iin
paired d ; gestion and like disorfe «
rhese Tablets are easier to take i•» I
more pleasant in effect tbaa pule, t<i n
they not only in ve tlie bowels, but 1 n
prove the appeiire and correct anv d>
orders of the stomach and liver. For - 'ii*
bv Evere tt Bros. A C. C. Keith.
E. O. STAFFORD, M. D.
Ramsey, Ga
I a in still in the practice of Medicine
Surgery and can be found at my old
residence on Rock Creek, near Ramsey
Ga. CSff’hronii- dieases and all disease
peculiar ;o females a specialty. HDti?fa<
tion guaranteed.