Newspaper Page Text
^SV.W..■< t-. 4H...4
the Hair
. Ayei’e Hair Vigor, lta cleanli-
benefleiaJ effects on the scalp, and
mg perfume commend It tor nni-
toilet nae. It keeps the hair soft
q. Ing, piftierven its color,pr8vents it
and, U the hair has become
r thin, promotes a dew r growth. j
; which ha
mcc?M. I cheerfully tSstify to the
Efficacy
P ' H ' David '
#1 was
„
J&aB&E&Sr appeared »weS and the disease hair in resumed my”scalp its
my
U k few years ago I suffered the entire
of my hair from the effects of tetter.
;hat after a time nature would
s loss, hut I waited in vain,
remedies such were proof suggested, of merit none,
sever, with anff I began it. as
er’s Hair Vigor, to.use
9 result was all I could have desired,
owth of hair soon came out all over
T ord, «md Tex^. firmly set."-~3. H. Pratt,
Iyer’s Hair Vigor,
- PBBPAEED BY
Or. J. C. Ayer Ayer & fc Co., Co., Lowell, Mats.
m ****** 1 Druggists and
utts Pills
FOR TORJPID L1V -R.
p^««r KOS 11,0 vvi 3 '
SicS Headache,
Dyspepsia, Costiyeness, Rheu¬
matism, Sallow Skin and Piles.
rllli, m a trial will prove. Price, 2 jc.
Sold. Everywhere.
,tew Advct .tseir.cnii.
/? A A BUSINESS BUSINESS EDUCATION EDUCATION
, d^sfcUAliK’S
COUUEGE,
*;*•’ 1>a -
______________
I^Kb W%. IwhUtwr. k..H Comfort.
..
, ja
;: •..»&.
i jxiiri.cit urowth. 1
Mev i >*- - s Youthful to Hestoro Color, Gray
Prcvvnt; Hair 1 ? 1 it* '!ti*v.{f and hair falling f
■ 4
HmOERCORWS.
Exhausted YiTAiin
Untold miseries
exposure. Infallible and Confidential. Lasje
Send now. W.ELParker, Address No.4 the Peabody Bulfinch Medical St.,Boston,Mass. Institute,
or Dr.
DEDERICK'S HAY PRESS!
Made of everlasting Sfcrf, lighter, and stronger, competition cheat* di: ‘
power, For proof order on trial, to keep the, l
^ebC:
C-GCHESTER’S ENGLISH
mmmmi pills
.m CSOSS CUXOBD SSAHD. A
Ionia* from LADIES .bout, mvl them. Nun, Piper.
Chichester Chemical Co«UadisonSa.,PhUa«Pa.
HIRES
*«* HIRES* IMPROVED lie
ROOT BEER!
IN LIQUID NO BOILING EASILY MADE
TWSPACKACET MAKES FIVE GALLONS
AWOFJ'/-/ue euu^iwT >
BEE *OoT
R
The most APPBTIZ1NO and WHOLSBOMB
DBI Kg In the world. TRY IT,
Ask your Druggist Orooer for It. f
or
GEORGIA FRUITS I
THE IMPORTANT QUESTION OF
TRANSPORTATION.
Rates and Scheaulea—Kinds of Fruit
to Snip-Talks With Railroad
and Frnlt Meii.
Just now Georgia in furnislnng
fruit for the west and north.
I Georgia will continue to furnish it
f or seteral weeks until the orchards
Q f the northern tier of southern
states, along the Ohio and Potomac,
begin to blush and mellow under the
warm July sun.
We are weeks ahead in fruits, and
our fruit remains with us longer.
“Heresnmmer first unfolds her robe,
and, here she longest tarries,” to
quote from Burns.
From this it may be inferred that
we live in a blessed clime, which is
particularly blessed this year by
abundant crops. '
How shall the Georgia farmers and
fruit growers send their peaches
melons and grapes to the far markets
north and west? They must go there
to reach the consumers.
The railroads have offered to do
everything in their power, both to
carry the fruit crop north find west
as rapidly and at as low rates as pos¬
sible. The farmers and fruit growers
must do the rest.
As to the rapid handling of fruit
from Georgia, the Richmond and
Danville and East Tennessee, Virgin¬
ia and Georgia railway are engaged
in a generous rivalry.
L. L. McClesky, division freight
agent of the Richmond and Danville,
was seen by an. Atlanta reporter on
Thursday morning. He states that
his road will run a schedule from
Atlanta to New York of fifty-five
hours. The distance to New York
via the Richmond and Danville is
eight less than hundred nine and hundred seventy-fiye. milejipfiay
Mr. McClesky says his trains will
run at the rate of twenty-five miles
an hour. This would allow a libera]
margin, probably fifty can be made.
The only stops made by this train,
which will leave at 6:40 every evening,
Will be at junction point# and at wat¬
ering and coaling stations. At Lula,
for instance, the train would connect
with the Northeastern train.
John J. Griffin, assistant general
freight agent of the East Tennessee,
was also seen.
He said: “The fast schedule is no
new thing with us. We make the fast
acheduleltwiee a day, and^iave done
so for the paht fi ve years. Our trains
leave Atlanta at 9:55 p. in. and 9:55
a. in. If we have perishable freight,
all we want to know is when the ship¬
per wants it in New York. We will
put it there on time. We have ar¬
rangements with the Pennsylvania
line from Hagerstown, Pa., to take
our fast schedules by special train
into New York. Printed schedules
can’t count as against a special ’
Arain.” , . * t
The rate from Atlanta to New York,
via both routes, on fruit, tiiat is,
grapes and peaches, is 81 cents
hundred pounds. From Macon, Ga .,
the rate is the same as from Atlanta.
On watermelons the rates from At¬
lanta to eastern cities via all routes
are as follows:
To Lynchburg, Petersburg, Rich¬
mond and Norfolk, Va M 29 cents per
100 pounds.
To Washington, D. C., and Balti¬
more, Md., 34 cents per 100-pounds.
To Philadelphia, 35 cents per 100
pounds.
To New York, 37 cents per 100
pounds. '
To Boston. Mass., 42 cents per 100
pounds.
These rates are on car loads, a
load being not less than 24,000
pounds. —
From Macon these rates are two
cents higher. •• , ...........—
Mr.-Simmons, of Simmons & Drum¬
mond, said this morning that the
only way to build up the fruit busi¬
ness in Georgia is to ship only good,
merchantable fruit to the east and
west. “He has been corresponding
with dealers all over the country, and
they are unanimous in the opinion
that there is a market for good fruit
only. The reputation of Georgia
fruit hqs been damaged by the ship¬
ments of bad fruit.
“The farmers should keep the bad
fruit at home.*’
“They can evaporate it, dry it>
preserve it, feed it away ; but if they
want to build up the fruit industry
let them not ship any of it to the
north, east or west. It took Florida
seven years to learn how to
oranges. It took Delaware and
Maryland some time to learn just
what kind of frut to Ship. But
learneil, and Georgia, should
by their Redding, experience.” the
Col. of
department, also had a few words
say: and
“The farmers growers
send off nothing but the best fruit.
The trop is abundant and of good
quality. If they ship only
sound fruit they prosperity will do in a great future.
to help their
...........
GREAT SLA UGHTER Off SEALS.
bouaauds of Thsm Kilted Within a Short
Tim* on tire Canadian Coast.
lower St Law
of the moot re-
OTOM
end of Anticosti island tothe 1
Ion island a driving, blinding mow-
storm begun on Tuesday, and on the
ice night began of the same day great floes of
to oome down from th* St.
Lawrence and the Saguenay. The few
shores people and along the Anticosti north and who south
on were
astir on Wedneskay ^ wri fc
nessed a sight that startled As
far as the he eye eye could could see see up, down <
and across ss the gulf, the floes dill mov-
ing land were seals. i packed The with ice was‘fairly harp or Green Q black
with them. It was infpossible to toh hunt
them in the moving voe, but during
tho afternoon the snowstorm cease®
and the ice packed. Then everybody,
old women, boys, girls, old men,
priests and themselves farmers with from clubs, miles hatchets arouua
armea
or hold any other and weapon they could ice get
the seals. of, It went on fearful to the slaughter, after
was a
and the poor animals seemed so dazed
solutely by the sudden incapable attack of' that making they were ab¬
any es¬
cape. A knock in the head was suffi¬
cient to settle them, could ana before had night
eyery person that walk ais
or her pile the of shore dead from seals Gape awaiting Deros-
transfer to
iers and Lanse au Griffin to Fouril-
lon.
In Gaspe there were over 4,000
killed, and one priest had 800 to his
credit Cape Tiennot Along the the north .Mingan shore, Isles, from
to
there were 8,000 taken, and in the Es¬
quimaux Isles the slaughter was fear¬
ful On Anticosti the greatest, num¬
ber were taken at Point au "
where the shores are still hi
the carcasses awaiting HBH
boiling down. The son
house killed keeper seals, at and Point lost 100 Cormorant of them
460
because he Gould not get them ashore
before night set in, when it became
dangerous to go on the ice. In the
Magdalen Islands and on the Bird
At i-Ocks Havre the killing Basque amounted the inhabitants to 7,000.
au
continued floes cowed their with work seals at drifting night, into the
the horseshoe like harbor and remain¬
ing ful there. At Grinshue the wonder¬
incursion people, of who seals earned was a godsend enough
to the
within In a the few Bird days rocks to keep the them a
year. carcasses
were piled np like so many bags of
potatoes, their richness. and the people There were must opulent have
m
been and at least total 600,000 seen killed altogether, during
the number
three days reached fur seal over of Alaska, 160,000. but They
are not the are
valuable for their oil, and their hides
are used for boots, trunk covers,
They are worth here $3 hundredweight each, ana
fat is worth $5 per
Fishermen the gulf, and were sent from Quebec number to
an enormous
of seals were killed. Never in the
history of the gulf have so many
been seen at one time, and the more
ignorant offer up masseS as thanks for
fontreal Special.
They “Mean Busiuess.”
Catarrh If any one Remedy has ever afqir given trialandhas Dr. Sage’s
not tuters beet of cured that thereby, ttnf&nffig the manul Retfi_
would like to hear from that individ¬ r ,
ual, for when faith, $500 they offer, reward as for they do,
in of good nasal catarrh which they a finan¬ case
are
cially responsible, and abundantly
able, to make good their' guarantee
if they fail, as any one can learn by
making, proper enquiry, ah Remedy
sold by all druggists, 50 cents.
Heroism at Home.
How useless How our lives seem tons
portunity sometimes! perform we long for an op¬
tion to become tired some of the great routine ac¬
1 we
of home life, and imagine we would
be far happier in other scenes. We
think of life’s great battlefield and
wish to be heroes. We think of the
good we might do if our lot had been
cast in other scenes. We forget that
the world bestows no such titles as
ther, noble as In fattier, the sacred mother, precincts sister of or home bro¬
we have many chances of heroism.
The daily acts of self denial for the
good of soothing of a loved for another’s one, the gentle trouble, word the
care for the sick, may all seem as
nothing, they yet have who accomplished? can tell the good Our
slightest may word have influence
another may for good an evil We
over or
are bring daily forth sowing the of seed harvest which Well will
some sort
will it be for us if the harvest will be
one we will til be be pr< roud to garner. If
some one in thatdi ear home can look
terian.
A box of Ayer’s Pills lias saved many a fit
oi sickness. When a remedy does not happen
to be within reach, people areliabic to neglect
■light ailments and, of coarse, if serious ill
ness follows they have to suffer the conse
quences. “A Stitch in timesaves nine.”
Dean Stanley's Waftln*.
Phillips Brooks told an interesting
and amusing anecdote of Dean Stanley
shoemaker recently. Tho regarding dean sent work a note which to*a
some
that writing artisan was difficult doing for decipher him. that The
wasso to
the shoemaker returned it to the dean
with a note saying, innocently, that
he was “unaccustomed totheemrog-
raphy translation. of the higher classes,” “Just-as and if," asked said
fora
the dean, laughingly, in relating the
anecdote tothe Boston divine, the ‘Tam hand¬
to be held responsible for
writing of the entire British aristoo-
racy.”—SL Lo^m. Republic.
Saved from Consumption.
Several Rowley, physicians Druggist, predicted of Chicago, Mr,
Asa B.
would soon have consumption Catarrh. caused
by an aggravated case of
Customers finally induced him to try
Clarke’s Extract of Flax (Papillon)
Cartarrh Cure. He says: “The re¬
sult was unprecedented. I commenced
to get well after after the first few application weeks,
and am now, a en¬
tirely cured.” It will do the same for
you." ‘Soap for Price the $1.00. Skin and Try Clarke’s will flax
you use no
other. 25 cents. All of Clarke’s flax
MR
% attenl
time i
late the
various
reputat Man;
in small ties and in certain
of the _ States. Lika
Oliver We olmes, whom
all must the Golden remember, Rod. I desire to
It is found in
Kindred and, varieties. tho The Golden
varieti Rod
s far from being tho “coarse looking 5
which Webster defines it but
in every type, from tho tall
on our wave washed shores to
delicate fern like blossoms which
the artist’s skill.
< As America is called the “Laud of
and is rich in resources, why
take emblem? this royal It blossom strength, for our
brilliancy, represents ami infinite
vari¬
with powers of endurance calcu¬
to challenge admiration -De¬
Free Press.
“For a long time I had no appetite, woe
at night, and very ranch debili tated
After taking two bottles el Ayer’sSarsaporil-
my strength and appetite returned, and
health was -completely restored.”—!). M.
Oswego, N. Y.
- ~_
A Child's Pocket.
pocket Have of you aS-year-old ever assayed baby? the No first
be made. per- The
ect assay can ever
task is more difficult than an analysis
of a prize medal baking powder. When
f privi ‘
elders, ‘Everything iketa examined goes." by One of
was an ex-
other doll's day. hand It contained and neck, four
small marbles, silk a handkerchief, three dande¬ a
lions, In clover” four puzzle, mibs belonging gill of bran to a from “pig
a
the intestines of a doll, four tacks, a
Ruby’s Letter.
A letter from Mr. J. W. Ruby, Un¬
ion) fiete Cough for Cure deep and seated find it cold. It
cure
ias detoe more than two of our most
skillful physicians. My children had
the Whooping Cobgh Cough Cure, and they with had the it
aid of your
very light compared with neighbors’
children who did not take it. I be¬
lieve it to be the best cough cure in
the market.” So Clarke’s it is. Alarge Flax Soap bot¬
tle only $1.00. all. Price
for the Skin. It leads them
25 cents. Cough Cure and Soap for
sale by D r, N, B. Prswry’s Dr ug Store.
Abbott’s East Indian Com Paint
removes allComs, Bunions and Warts
speedily without pain. For sale by
all Druggists. .
mayl7dftwly.
Advice to Mothers.
U-/». . WwreiaiwV. t^uviiUia .Bxiure
for children teething, is the prescription
of one of the best female nurses and
physicians in the United States, and
has been used for forty years with never
failing success by millions of mothers
for their children. During the process
umjjiR of teething its value is incalculable
‘ *-
-un pam.
..die. griping By
...... the ....... and rosjatke mother giving
health o child
Price 26 cents a bottle. rt®eod&wly.
DID YOU KNOW IT?
Did you know catarrh U a blood di*eaie? Wellit
almost Invariably is, and frequently Is a symptom
of inherited blood poison. The tendency to catarrh
may lay dormant in the system half a man’s lifetime
and then suddenly become active end the disease
at once severe and troublesome.
N. C. Edwasds, Lampassas Springs, Texas
writSs: “For over four years I have been a great
sufferer from a terrible form of NasalCatarrh. I was
greatly annoyed with aconstant roaring in my head
and my hearing became very much impaired.
The discharge from my nose was profuse and
CATARRH, very offensive, and my general health
“ n P a ^ re< *- I fried most all prominent
* physicians, tat they did not cure me,
and I used virions advertised preparations without
benefit.
I then sent tothe drug store of T. E. Smith &
Bro., and purchased B. B. B., and to my utter
astonishment and satisfaction, the use of ten bot¬
tles has restored my general health, stopped the
roaring sensation, entirely healed and cured the
nasal catarrh, and I am proud to recommend a Hood
remedy with such powerful curative properties. *
I fie Dusihess men of our town know of my case. 1
W. A. Pevmr Fredonia, Ala., writes: “I can
not refrain Aom telling you what a gio-
uATARRH riou » medicine you have. For two
•years theb^gsland my mother has suffered with a
severe Catarrh of ulcerated sore throat
She resorted to various remedies without effect,
until she used B. B. B„ which cured her catarrh, s -
healed her sore throat.”
•
_
R. C. Kihnaxd & Son, Towmliga, Ga, writes
“One of our neighbors lias been suffering
* catarrhfor several years,which
CATARRH »n treatment and medicine resorted
' We finally induced him to try
efficacy of B. B. B.. and he was soon" delighted with
an improvement He continued its use. and
cured sound and well”
Write to Blood Balm Ccs. Attests, Ga, for
" Book of Wonders” sent free. ( 10 )
WANTED Agents la every Town and
County to sell our Good
Send us ojtu poixia, and wa
will aend id you sample that sells for three dol
d start start yon yon in in a a business that will pay
yon from $100 to $300 per month.
Address
THE RICHMOND PUBLISHING CO„- CO
RICHMON >,VA. ‘ -
$57 to$250 ta?S” b
preferred Who can furnish a horse md giv
their whole time to the btutaeoa. Spore mo
ments may be profitably employed and cities. also. B.
few -vacancies in towns Main
JOHNSON ft CO., 1009 St.,
Va.
N B.—PfeaSe state age and business expo
nee. Nevermind about Heading stamp lot
eply. apSwedOm
80 YEARS IN
A. ffc wh l iii w, i Ri ifm ln m o wn If terwicpi.
”■ 1 5 /
I
■ . I
III I Mill
BBBpBPHIEHippBPIBPHi. t 1
...... .. . ......... ...........
OF SUMMER CLOTHING I
I have aeorchotltheUnited
SUMMER ★
★ CLOTHING.
l have found it in the Sum¬
mer Goods of Alfred Benja¬
min & Co., of New York. I
have the largest Stock, and
the best and most desirable
Assortment 1 have ever car¬
ried.
Coats-i-and-i-Veste
From $1 to $10.
What when comfort thermo in nice, nice, light
< ’oat, the S3
is trv reaching upward days. '
summer
Everybody 3verybody is invited to
come no and exn -
GEO. It. NILES,
30 HILL STREET. GRIFFIN.
tlAw to jnly t
-w-
THE
NEWARK, NEW JERSEY.
--) Q ,—-.
Purely Mutual. Assets over FCFRTY TWO MILLION DOLLARS. Annual
Income over Seven Million Dollars.
La ge and Annnal Dividends. No “Tontine Estimates.”
The best Life Contract on the market. We invite a comparison of our
Policies with those written by other Companies.
8. W. MANCHAM & SONS, Agents,
GBIFFIN, GEORGIA.
CLARENCE V ANGIER, State Agent, Atlanta, 6a. dftwtonugl.
Fm % )-( Checm )-( Goods
"
........CALI, OS........
W. M. HOLMAN *CO
We Standard A Sugar lor making oake. Citron, Currents, Francs and ai
kinds of Extracts for Flavoring. The best Pat. Flour, Mince Meat, Jollies
and in fact anything you want.
* TURKEYS, FISH AND OYSTERS.
*tir Leave us your order and it will be attended to.
SOOTS, SHOES AND LEATHER AT
JSAx- HASSEMvUS’ SHOE STORE . 8Ti—
Home-made Shoes and Leather a Specialty.
We warrufi*. all work and shall make it a point to misrepresent nothin. Just received
and a large e shipment shipment all of of kinds. Gents’ Gents’ and Ladies’ and Misses’ fin# goods, and school shoes tor Children
Slippers $4 of cord paid for 200 cords of Tan-bark.
per H. W. HA8SELKU8,
A if BROOM SWEEPS CLEAN
•--Jo*-
SPENCE & SMITH,
OPPOSITE BRICK WAllEHOUSE.gOLOMON St
E W" Ate UoW ready to do your V! th. B< pv if! buggies at <1 wagons i. s feat
their bwmnee*, on which skilled lal oronly h om Bring ns your work.
Drays, ®T pnd ffe Delivety will build tli.g< j< u ei.jll ■PH figi fig-l irg < i< v It i> 1 m H - ill . , „ )M . 11 Mf, I .. f vm is Vego ii
t r. 11 J I t t t I g * v V li: t t< ( i I inti Inti ji II ii (f n I( ttttii liltu In 1
H. Nothing but coot! wfuk will l, i. t. V > t«t <> 1 1 i in j 111 j< |. fo, sn> 11;<(
Bpeiue at the feelBi you csnn<1 felt t* . < >-fail i it g . < ti. nr 1 ef> i < j• i
SPENCE & SMITH\
Solomon Street,! Griffin, Ca.
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES.
Aycock Haifactiiriii Cnjuy
........MANUFACTURERS.......
Sash,Doors, Blinds
Mantels, Mouldings, Ballnsters, Newells, Etc., Etc.
Dresseo and Bough Lumber. Laths and Shingles
Paints, Oils, Window Glgss and Putty.
GRIFFIN, s : : : I GEORGIA.
We manufacture all onr goods and filial! endeavor to please all, both as to price land
qualify. We will formerly givoyon a few and reasons price why you should boy from oa by naraW a few
prices that you paid now paid:
You paid “ for 8x10x12 8x10x18 light Sub $1.10. 175. Our J price 90 e.
“ $1.iC
“ 10x16x12 “ 2.00. a 1.60.
“ Doors $2 K... 00 ti> $2 ..... 50. 1 1.25 td/4'.;
Dressing “ Weatherboard and Matching 25c. 35c- ts 40c. Odr Price 25 e.
to 30c. Our Price 20c.
Plank one side 20c .U> 25e.^0ar^ tw 1 |c.
For Dressed and Matched Limber $1 50 to 25 to 1 d
Try us and if you are not satisfied that or testier done ti
have had done and tty others, solicit we will make i ct '“ Dkt 6!mbUcfl> '
end patronage x ------ w
o»»
L
'J
S =3
w ' a °‘
the Man
and ini f
antho
with I
it, advertisements,”
'
A 1 BIZE OS*
100 rr
two nanmn
1,908 Prim t
a,184
A8 E8T8 Wl
For Gob Bates, or a
desired, write * "*
BANKS of; ,
E*Si
“Sff
part or i
ncCTS. fcO •
• <T<
For Safe by
~sgjjT
■ ■ m \
^CURES
SfPMi ; ■? IM.,
cured la*
RH
tSSi friufi 4
or my
•I
For safe bysh'
lama* -
IdSaS
^
Ten j
I•»" Don’ buy
l