Newspaper Page Text
“LOOK at THIS!
sssmt
Boston ice Cured Bellies, Plain Side Meat
We keep the Best and Freshest Stock in the < ity.
Yon can always fl nd what you want
at our store.
G. W CLARK & SON.
CHEAPEST GROCERS IN TOWN.
NEW GARDEN SEED
JUST RECEVED. ALL FRESH AND GENUINE.
ONION SETS—EASTERN IRISH POTAAOES.
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, LAMPS, LAMP CHIMNEYS, GLASS
AND PUTTY. FINE LOT OF PERFUMERY AND TOILET
ARTICLES. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY.
J. N. HARRIS & SON.
Munyon’s
Inhalers.
Come and try
them free
of charge.
I nhalers and pre
paration only •SI.
FULL LINE ALL KINDS OF
PATENT MEDICINES
AT CUT PRICES.
J. ffl. SEARS.
The Grocer.
Morning Cail.
GRIFFIN, GA., MARCH 1. 1899.
iMliceover Hardwarestore
TELEPHONE NO. 22.
PER9JSAI. AND LOCAL DOTB
OR. J.jM. THOMAS,
jTHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office: No. 23 j Hill street, stairway
next to R. P. McWilliams & Son. Tele
phone 27, 2 rings.
Joe Ford, of Zebulon, was here yes
terday.
Charles Hale made a lining trip to
Milner yesterday afternoon.
Prof. J O A Miiler, of Sunny S de,
spent the day here yesterday
Dr. II J Gatland returned yesterday
from a business trip to The Rick.
Mrs T .1 Brooks spent the day
with friends in Atlanta yesterday.
Col W. E. H. Searcy, Sr., went up
t> Atlanta yesterday on legal business.
Parcels and all kinds rd message* de
livered by a bicycle messenger. 'FliOno
4, two calls. Killian A- Lambert
' Mrs. W P. Walker want up to
HampUm y< str rday
days
Col. lb f. I* Patter, in spent the
day in Atlanta yesterday on legal bus
iness.
Mrs S. M. Sinn is spending a few
days with Mrs J. M Kell at Sunny
Side.
Mrs J C. Gorham returned last
night from a pleasant visit to Barnes*
ville
R M Hall, of Washington, is
spending a few days with old Griffin
friends
W. S Williams, a prominent citizen
o' Woodbury, spent the day here yes
terday
Prof. Carl R. Tin mps t>, of Forsyth,
spent the day yesterday with Griffin
friends.
Rev. Mr. Martin, of Milner, came up
yesterday to attend the fun.rr.i! id Mrs.
('. S () .<
Young Gray left i.-'crdiii furl
Greenville, when- in> sir qeml i lew
0 .y. - -s •
Alderman II C Burr returned ’»i • t
night from M.ic >, win re he had been
• on Mason.e busi; ss
Now is the ton.- I .e< i d mites
start to w •i • '
Lambert's i> atb <•> Ince and Mitra,
and it wi - > 1
20 Hi!! S’.
Mrs. A. F. S Briscoe and Miss Mary i
Bunton returned yesterday afternoon
from a pleasant visit to Atlanta.
The many friends of Major A. Rin
dall, who has been quite sick for sev
eral days, were glad to see him out
yesterday
Mrs. E. L Pringle, of Perry, re
turned home yesterday after spending
several days with her daughter, Mrs.
Chas M. Neel, in this city.
The Social Circle, which was to
have met with Mrs. Joe. JI. Thomas
this afternoon, baa been postponed on
account of the death of Mrs C. S,
Owens
II you want your chickens to lay,
feed llii-rn on Ground Bine and Oys
t r Shells Lewis 1). Clark, 20 Hill St.
Col and Mis. N J Hammond, who
have be-n spending n few days with
Mr and Mrs. D I Bailey in this city,
returned tn their home in Atlanta
yesterday inoruiog.
Yesterday was the prettiest day of
Che season and with man, more of its
kind to follow the larmerand gardener
will be found on his farm and not on
the st roe l a.
Parcels and all kind- of messages de
livered by a bicycle messenger. ’Phone
4, two calls. Killian A Lambert.
Mrs Floride Drake and children,
Masters Roswell Hall and Richard,
will return home today after spending
a few days very pleasantly with their
many friends in this city.
i Foil Sale—Wbi'e Fantail Pigeons,
Tumble Pigeon.-, White Rabbits, Gui
nea Pigs ami ('anniie Birds Lewis
D Clark, 20 Hill street
Mrs. Leo. C. Manley went down to
Macon yesterday, where she joined
her parents Mr ami Mrs J H Ste
vens, for an extended trip through
Florida. ' hey will !>.■ gout. several
weeks
‘
For LaGrippe and Influ
enza use CHENEY’S EX
PECTORANT.
Death ot Mrs Owens
Mrs Martha Owens, the l>. ved
wife of Hev. C. S <) wens, died Mon
day night about 8 o’clock, at her
home on Poplar street She hud been
an itrv i id f >r ■ er . Imt. Imre In r suf
fering with cliristi m fortitude and her
happy, ehet r.'ul disp siiion under such
try ing conditions was most beautiful
and W”.-thy of yninltit i. >n
Her den’ll is peenlbirly sad ft. m the
i : spirit t tn> k its
Hight ilie husband lay in ai o’ber
ro m eiitieiily il with pt eunionin,
while a babe was nut < xpected to live.
1 I >e dt eeu-< d« is II years of age
ami is survived by a 11 u.- b h I .-.rid six
children, who Lave the si urpathy of
our entire t.anii’.unity. Her remains
will be carried t> Jmiesb.ro r t 10
o'clock thia morning for in'errment.
The following gentlermti will net as
pallbearers: II P. Ogletree. P.nil FLynt,
J, T Wsldroup. J H ('I nk, W D
Dav s, L’■ M inley, W R H .nleiter
and It I D ini. I
Spain's Greatest Need.
Mr 11 I' O ivi r, < f Barcelona.
> I -u nd ■ *1; , ! A:L u , S
( Weak tierv.s had CHll-i’J severe
pains in tin bar k of Ins bend. ll.>
ns ng I-.h ct rn- Bitter- Amm ica's great
est Blood and Ne v. It mt<l \ , ali pa n
- 1 n of Lim He SMS that this grand
me.; .: i. -wb it I. ■< entry needs
\ \m> ’.-a knows li oii cures liver
arid t'l.lni i trouble, pur li s tie blood
I. m(■ lip t lie Ht.una. h. s’ 11 eg: ’ • . ■ ii,
m rv< r > pu s vim v g..r >.• d m w ’if (
Hl t u ever. Hi usc le, nm v. „nd. r g 111 ol
Hi. bdy I’ ■* esk .11 r e.l or iog v ou
m. d E v.i i L ' m> -* < ' .'i d,
•
V and (' i 1., e A W ard, Drngg *ts
’•< -o r-< x .
Rear. . Pit’ X J Y’j HrilJ AiW.IIS I
Bigaaura /
ct
I
FILIPINOS ABUSE AMERICANS i
Hon? Kone Gives Out an Attack on
United States Forces
Hoxo bong, Feb 28—The Filipino
government has issued another violent
anti-American decree, in which the
following patsages occur :
“The American guns respect neither
honor nor property, but barbarously
massacre women and children.
“Manila bus witn»BSed the most
horrible outrages, confiscating the
properties and savings of the people
at the point of the bayonet and shoot
ing the defenseless, accompanied by
odious acts of abomination, repug
nant barbarism and racial hatred
worse than the doings in Carolina.
Unless you conjure a holy war for in
dependence, you are only worthy to
be slaves and pariahs. Proc’aim be
fore the civiliz’d world that you will
fight to the death against American
irechery and brute force. Even the
women should fight if necessary
“American professions and promises
are pure hypocrisy. They covet the
epoilfl of tbit patrimony of our race,
wishing to imphint here a more irritat
ing and barbarous dominion than in
the past.”
Smallest Republic in Europe
There is only one republic in the
world that has enduted for sixteen
centures and its name is Marino. It
lies out of the track of tourists and
has neither picture galleries nor pal
aces and differes from the opera bouffe
principalities of Europe iu that it is
historically interesting as the most
conspicously successful essay in gov
■ eminent the world has ever known.
The army consists of nine compa
, nies of infantry and numbers less
than 1,000 As the entire population
is only 8,000 this is a high percentage.
1 Every abb-bodied man between 18
and 55 is n soldier The bulk of the
income of the republic comes from the
lands and lordships it has purchased
or inherited from lam’ owners
Absolute political and personal free
dom have ever been the aspiration of
the citizens of this model republic To
such an extent have the first princi
ples been carried npan Mount della
Guajrt that direct taxation is and al
ways has virtually unknown Little
more than SI,OOO of its annual budget
of $4,500 a year is raised by direct
taxes There is always a surplus,
which averages about SSOO annually.
The heaviest item of expenditure is
education, which cost about $3,500 a
year. The ditbusements of the war
office are less than $1,750 per annum,
notwithstanding that every male citi
zen, with a few exceptions, has to
pass through ranks.
The system of government in San
Marino has varied but slightly in de
tail and not at all in principle during
the last. I GOO years, although the re
public was not pi ’daim’d until the
end of the fifteenth century. There
lias always been a kind of parliament
called the nrritigo, in which the a'-
fairs of the state have been disc'issed
Originally the urringo was a general
assembly of the male heads of the
house holds ; but when the augmented
population rendered this method of
legislation clumsy, power was dele
gated to a self elected sovereign coun
cil of sixty members—forty town and
twenty country members, which suc
ceeded to the designation (if arrii g ,
The executive power is and for cen
turies lias b’ n i x rci. d by' two
“captains regent,” each of whom is
elected for six mouths only, the dates
of election being April and October.
For Asthma’ use CHENEY'S
EXPECTORANT.
CASTOniX,
Bears the The Kind You Have Always BougM
■Babies L
J Thrive On /i.‘L
Gail Borden
Eagle Brand
I Condensed Milk.
4 Little Book “INFANT k'
1 HEALTH" Sent FREE, |
I Should be in Every House.. V
K.Y.‘CONDENSED MU.K CO.
r.-, -II -urrnrw-1-1 > n unJ'W" ■" 1,1 ■
Told of Little Wilhelmina.
An iotereetir g story is told of the
young queen Wilhelmina which is
signifii'aut as illustrating the charac
ter of the queen. It occurred when
she was not more than seven ya*rs old.
IL r fatbtr, the late king, was pre
stnted with a vity biauti ul and very
choiee sit of cup? am! ameers, and so
highly dil i.e < r 'G e gift tint he
solemnly in,.;- - d upon bis servants
and 'he memb.r- >»l his hoU 4 'liou'd
thni il the | ieces were destroy' d or
injured in any way the unfortunate
one responsible for the accident should
be severely punished. It happened
that some time later a footman, in
carry ing (be dishes from the room in
which he had been serving, accidently
broke one of the cups. He was horri
fied and filled with grief at the misfor
tune, which he knew would cost him
his position and his home.
Happening at that moment to meet
the little princess, be said to her,
with sobs, “Good-bye, I have got to
go ; I have broken one of the cups.”
The little lady expressed her regret
and ask why, and the footman ex
plained to her the decree of the king.
The princess became thoughtful and
finally said :
“I will help you out of this trouble,
and I’ll tell you what to do. You get
some glue and fasten the pieces to
gether, and tomorrow you bring th#
cup to rne iil'ed with tea, but be sure
it is cold tea, and I will see what I
can do about it.”
The footman, much relieved, obeyed
the little princess, and the following
evening the footman handed her the
cup of cold tea In a moment she
managed to let it fall. The cup of
course broke into a thousand pieces.
The king was furiously angry. Little
Wilhelmina ran to him, and throwing
her arms around his neck, said, ‘ Good
bya, father, I am going.”
“What do you mean?’ the
king.
“Why, you said the first person who
broke one of these cups was to be ban*
ished, so I am going ”
At this the king, who worshipped
his little daughter, took her in his
arms and forgave her, and he never
knew that the child had committed
the act to eave the footman.— Roches
ter Democrat and Chronicle.
CASTOTLTA.
Bears tha /1 1 tlB You Have Always Bought
Mr. H. A. Pass, Bowman, Ga., writes :
“One of my children was very delicate
and we despaired of raising it. For
months my wife and I could hardly get a
night's rest until we began the use of
Pitt’s Carminative. We found great re
lief from the first bottle.” Pitt’s Carmin
ative acts promptly and cures permanent
ly. It is pleasant to the taste, and children
take it without coaxing. It is free from
injurious drugs and chemicals.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGlA—Spalding County.
By virtue of an order grante ’ by the
Court of Ordinary of sa d county at Feb
ruary term, 1899, I will sell to the highest
bidder, before the court house door in
Griffin,Ga., between the legal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in March, 1899,
Three-fourths ( £ ) of an acre of land in
Barnesville, Pike county, Ga., bounded as
follows : North by Baptist church (color
ed), cast by Mrs. Ella Turner, south by
Mrs. Nancy Mathews, and west by G. W.
Speigle. J. C. GILMORE,
Terms cash. Admr. Clark Gilmore.
Guardian’s Sale.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
Spalding County.
By virtue of an order granted by the
Ordinary ofSpalding county, Georgia, at
the December term of said court, 1898, I
will sell to the higher bidder, before the
court Jtouse door in Griffin, Geoma, be
tween the legal hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in March, 1899, the following
property situated in Griffin, Spalding
county, Georgia.: One house and lot
bounded as follows: north by Mrs. Sallie
Cooper, cast by Thirteenth street, south
by Solomon street and Svest by vacant lot,
containing half acre, more or fess, and sold
for the purpose of encroaching on corpus
of ward’s estate for their maintenance and
education. Terms cash. February 6.1899
AMANDA E. DOE,
Guardian her minor children.
C TATE OF GEORGIA,
‘—Y Spalding County.
Whereas,B.R. Blakely, administrator
of Mrs. Melvina Couch, represents to the
court in his petition, duly filed and enter
ed on record, that he has fully administer
ed on Mrs. Melvina Couch’s estate. This
is therefore to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause, if
any they can, why said administrator
should not be discharged from his admin
istration, and receive letters of dismission
on the first Monday in March, 1899 Dec
8,1898.
J. A. DREWRY, Ordinary.
anything you Invent or improve; also vet
SSyiJIJ R4DE MARK - COPYRIGHTor DESIGN
PROTECTION. Send model, sketch, or photo,
for frv6 examination and advice
BOOK ON PATEKTS
"i C.A.SNOW&co.
Patent Lawyers. WASHINGTON, D.C.
| Carminative |
• Saved My Baby f s Ufa,” \
a Johnson Station, Ga., September 16, 1898.
I LAMAR & RANKIN DRUG CO., Atlanta, Ga. j
A Gentlemen: I can not recommend your Pitts’ Garminativa too 4
L strongly, as I owe my baby’s life to it. She had Cholera Infantum i
I when five months old, and 1 could get no relief until I began using Pitt’s j
y Carminative. The fever left her when 1 had given her but two bottles y
V and she had fattened so she did not look like the same child. I advise ali C
5 mothers who have sickly or delicate children to give this remedy a trial. J
V Respectfully, Mrs, LIZZIE MURRAY. f
V ff Saved Her Baby—Will Save Yeure, *
I ... .TRY 1T.... i
Aft
Effects /MDinH
©f th© 6
Ilise Ase. You think it //aUi
t cold brings on &
, . , \y\jj
ys left in a weakened
and impoverishedj Jnt
monia, heart disease Srtp
are often the yz
or Pale People will /Np
: poisonous germs From 117/I
1 enrich the blood wjk
ves. A trial will LZ
evidence 1 l«k
is section Herman H. Eveler. (sAJj
a well-known contractor and
id lie Lias since been troubled f Alii
se. A year ago his health be- IHjli
> discontinue work. That he IIUA
He says: wnJ'
iof breath, palpitation of the AV/
jack also pained me severely. KJA
.her and numerous remedlee
tliout apparent benefit, and
,aw Dr. AV llllams’ Pink Pills Iff-Jl
xmls paper, and after laves
trial. ALDA
'elt wonderfully relieved and fAK/n
utting me on the road to re- ilKays
s and continued taking tbem. 11l AM/
•.Williams' Pink Plils for Pale IHjjW
h. I feel like a new man, and
f former days returned, lam
sswlth Increasedambition.
Palo People are a wonderral
from the after-effects of the iHL,
he specific.” II.H.EVM.M. llxjjx
any Inquiry regarding this if
Democrat, Jefferson Cuv, mo. wxTg
ie package. At druggists «
Heine Co., Schenectady, IN.Y» VJEWm
LADIES FREE
To Our Opening Tomorrow.
It is Early ior a Spring Open
ing, but We Have Some
Beautiful Things ior
Them to See.
The weather has been so inclement that few people have had an opor
tunity to see the new arrivals.
We therefore, extend an invitation to every one to call this week. Don’t
let the disagreeable weather keep you away. If need be we will have Red
Hot Stoves. Opt store rooms shall be comfortable.
The world looks to Pans for the fashions. Paris has decided that 1899 -
will be a lace year. Our Spring Laces have arrived. The novelties of the
season are now with All the fancy cotton, linen and silk laces you can
see by calling.
The new embroideries have just arrived and assortment is much larger,
containing three times as many patterns in Cambrics, Nansook, Swiss, Edg
ing and Insertions, single and in match sets.
We are showing an elegant assortment of Curtains. Dotted and figurs
ed Curtains, Swiss and Fish Net Designs.
A great many new styles Percales, Spring Calico, Piques, Organdies,
Muslins, and Lawns will be received during ths week.
OUR MIDDLE COUNTERS
Will have some Rare Bargains tor to-morrow.
1,000 yards Checked Muslains, slightly soiled, worth 12 cents, for this
we. k 7 J aents.
i< ) vsrda Tabie Linen, the prettiest quality we ever saw on this market,
Will sell very cheap. Doyles to match. First come first served.
11 pieces 4-4 Cambric at i f cents, worth 12} cents in New York. Cam
brice not even soiled.
.ill grades of Bleaching on Middle Counters at greatly reduced prices.
75 Boys Shirt Waist at 15 cents worth 50 cents.
We have more attraction for
Bargain Hunters this week than we
have had in a long time.
BASS BROS.