Newspaper Page Text
—
, othing m m House.
ID NEWS FOR THE PUBLIC-READ AND THINK.
panic ..I etnaeheil price* to let found at I tie Union Clothing Hon*. This time
. I’lothmK Jour bnve-e Man»factory in Ghtetwo at h>,« the greet been ut>l« eacriftne to purehne# of 5it cents the aesignee#’ tbe *1 stock 00 of From the Ameri-
on now on
Vj-c. let, 1804. not » dollar's worth of winter grinds to he left. Evrythiug t» tie
I rcffariilees of price. Just a few of the thonsaml of bnigains will we mention;
COMMENCING SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 25TH.
"*« will place before yon tanodreds of Men’s suit* worth *7.00, *8.00 and *10.00, your
idee out hundred 1 end fifty Men's suits all wool Kereev, Bus Cheviots, Cassimeres
one —tfaanta ftsli *15.0 for them, them here very *6.88
■* ■ you can see at per srt.
red and fifty Men’s Imported Clay Worsted, the very finest, for $9,90
lecompemioii on them.
Hundreds of Men's Overcoats from $4.00 and up, all styles
ihildren’s suits from * .00 and up, ell styles and eofors.
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES !
) headquarters In this department. When visiting onr mammoth stock, be snre
a, fVrench for the famous Mack's Shoes. Men’s and Ladies’ at 08 cents a pair. 25 cnees
Kid, hard-sewed, at *1.49.
, a few words about our Ladles’JJackets. Hundreds to 1* given away at. *1 75 and
i and be convinced. Remember the pi roe. Look for the big sign.
East Solomon street, Griffin, Georgia.
UNION CLOTHING HOUSE.
Headquarters 222 Marietta street, Atlanta, Ga.
all about griffin.
____
| Capital of the Garden Snot
of the World!
R I F V I N is t b
Spalding county seut o
• o inty
Georgia, anil is aft
tinted in the ren
tre of the best por
tion of the great
the Empire Month, State of
where
all its wonderful
and varied indus¬
tries meet and are
jgrried on with greatest suec-s-s, and is thns
tog a home and a profitable that career.. is These
iiethe reasons for ft growth tncreas
*g its population almost daiiy. railroad
it has ample and sufficient facil
? ties; the second point in importance on the
‘Central railroad between the capita! principal of the
fitate. forty miles distant, and its
; seaport. 250 miles away, an independent
Hue to Chattanooga and the West by way ot
the Savannah, Griffin and North Alabama
Bailrond; the principal Gnll railroad, city on the hundred Georgia
Midland and ope
miles long, built largely through its own en
terpriw and soon to l>e extended to Atlanta
and the vvstems of the Northeast, direct
eoouection with the grent, East Tennessee.
Virginia and tleoigia railroad system, arl
other road gnidei and soon to I e built—ol-
briuging m trade and carrying out goods
*nd manufacturers.
That this is the very cream and flower of
the agricultural and hor ieultural portions
ol toe Mtnte is evidenced by the tact
thstthe Mtnte ot Ooo-.-in Hnd the United
fihitis unanimously cjoSp it as the site lor
th» tfxperliueut Station, against the strong
sfiuru ol every other section. It has two
crops that never tail, being e it ton. the most
important crop in the South, and grapss,
which are glowing to surpass cotton in the
county.
OriSn'i record during the past half derad'
prerse it to be one ol the most progressive
citiet in the South.
It has built twolarge cotton factories rep-
nmting *250,000 and shipping goods all
ortfthe world.
It baa put up two large irou and brass foufl-
dries.a fertiliser factory, a cotton seed oil
mill, a sash and blind factory, aplowfactory
alt ice factory, bottling works, a broom
liecory, a mattress smaller factory, a wire fence
factory and various enterprises.
It has the put in an electric brilliantly light plant by
which streets are lighted.
It has completed an extensive system
of waterworks, giving complete protection
against fin, and furnishing water every
Where.
It has laid several miles of street railroad
lor convenient transportation over its large
area.
. It has opened up the finest and largest
granite quarry in the State, for building,
ballasting It secured and macadumixing purposes.
has a cotton compress w.tu a
hill capacity for its large and in< reaaing re
ernpts of this Southern staple.
It has established a system of traded pub¬
lic schools, with a seven years curriculum,
second to none, and has just erected one o
the largest and finest school buildings in the
State in addition to the former commodious
structure.
It has organised two new banks, makings
total of four, with combiued resources ol
.halla million dollars.
it has built two handsome new churches.
leaking it a total of several ten. handsome
has built business
Hocks and many beautiful residences, the
building record of each year averaging
$150,000. It has
attracted around its borders fruit
powers from nearly every Statein the Union
and Canada, until it is surrounded on every
tide bv orchards and vineyards, and has lie-
“COme the largest and best fruit section in the
State, asingle car load of its peaches netting
$1,280 It in the height of the season.
has doubled its wine making capacity,
disking both by by individuals both French and and by German, a large methods wine
company incorporated in 1891.
It has been exempt from cyclones, flood"
Ud epidemics, and by reason of its topo¬
graphy With will never be subject to them.
an altitude of 1,1 St) feet above the
tealeyel, its heaithfuiness has attracted gen-
wai Munition.
It has just secured the permanent military
encaispe..-.- of the State, adding about
$100,990 to it* revenues every year.
With all these and other evidences ot e
live and growing town, with a heaitb'nl and
hospitable pteasant dimute and cultured summer people, and and winter, soil a
a
capable of producing any product of thi .
temperate or semi-tropic zone, Griffin offers
every inducement and a hearty welcome to
*sw citizens
MB|fa PROFESSIONAL CAROS.
....._ ........ f - ---
8- H. Tailor, M. D. J. F. Stewart, M. D.
AJ Y^Rs. Taylor Orlfiln, & stewart,
(is.
> and residence, corner Solomon and
street.. Office hoars from 8 to in
| and from 1 to 3 and from 7 to 9 p. m,
U J- GARLAND.
DENTIST, .
e over Griffin Ban ring Company, j
Griffin, Georgia.
®** administered and teeth extracted
bou t pain.
HL V YOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT
ftfti 80 ‘-DIER 8 FSnctJBSD #0ft widows,
A^ILPRSW^^PARE ,
NTS.
.
!Am»N
7J
At this season of tbe veer there are
lots of bargains offered in the col¬
umns of the News and Sun every day,
which it will be to y >nr interest to
look after carefully. Don’t tail to
read all the advertisements and
notices before yon go out shopping.
INFLUENCE
The WORLD OVER
Why People In Par Off Brazil Use
KING’S
ROYAL
GERMETUER.
Manta Babb.ra, Uka7.il. Hept. 6, 1893.
“I obtained six dozen bottles Royal
flermstder 1 intended keeping two dozen
bottles for my own use and sell the rest, bnt
found it impossible fo k ep it, although I
hud to sell it very dear, on aecount of it
coating so much to get it hero. Friends are
begging me to send for more.
“The Baptists like it becanse i> is endorsed
by Dr. H zwthorne. the Methodists because
it is endorsed by JJev. 8am Jones, and those
who do nor care for either, because it is en
-tloreed by Grady, Hubbard and Longstreet.
‘ I did not know there was any emaud
here for Germetu- r until my box came and 1
handed mound a few leaf-lets In sigh;
days it was all gone but, a ball dozen bot¬
tles. and I found It hard won. to keep even
. that much I so d it at six milries s bottls
(fqnal to *3 00 in federal money.)
Mks. Helen K Dumas.
For Oatsrrh, Indigestion, Ri.eumatism.
La Grippe and General Debility, Germetuer
is King’s nueqnaled. Royal
Germetuer Co., Atlanta, Ga.
G. A. R. NOTICE
We take this opportunity of informing
our subscribers that the new Commissioner
of Pensions has been appointed. He is nn
old soldier, and we believe that soldiers and
their heirs will receive justice at his hands.
We do not anticipate that there will be any
radical changes in the administration of
pension We affairs nnder the new regime.
would advise, however, that U. 8. sol¬
dier#, sailors andtheir heirs, take steps to
muke application at once, if they have not
already done so, in order to secure the benefit
of the early filing of their claims in case
there should be any future pension legisla¬
tion. Such legislation is seldom retroactive.
Therefore it is ol great importance that ap¬
earliest plications be Hied in tbe Department at the
If tJ. 8. possible Soldiers, date. bailors, their Widows,
or
Children, or Parents desire information in re¬
gard to pension matters, they should write
to The Pres* Claims Company, Wash-
send ngton, the l>. Ci, and they will prepare and
them entitled necessary application, if they find
under tbe nnmerous laws en¬
acted for their benefit. Address.
PRESS CLAUS COMPANY,
John Wodderburn, Managing attorney,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
P. O . Box 886.
_
Complete
Manhood
and how to attain it.
*
At last a medical work that tdts the canset,
describes the effects, points the remedy. This
is scientifically the medical most valuable, artistically has
the most beautiful, book that ap¬
peared for years; 96 pages, tints. every page bearing of the
a half-tone illustration in Some
subjects treated are Nervous Debility. Itnpo-
tency, Sterility, Those Development, intending Varicocele, Marriage, The
Husband, would know the grand truths, etc.
Every man who
the plain facts, the old secrets, and the new
discoveries of medical science for as applied follies to
married life, who would atone past
and avoid future pitfalls, should write for this
wonderful little book. the publishers, It will be sent free,
under seal. Address Y.
Erie Medical Co., buffalo, N.
Salary or Commission
To agent* to handle the Patent Cnemical
Ink Erasing Pencil. The most useful and
novel invention of ihe age. Era-e ink thm
ougl'ly in two seconds. Works like magic.
200 to 500 per cent, profit Agent* making
*50 per week. We also want a gentleman to
take charge of territory, and appoint sub
.gents, A rare chance to make money.
Write for term, and samples ot erasing.
Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., 456 LaCrosse, Wis
Hpr.Bdiw l.v.
I
A BOON TO LADIES AND
GENTLEMEN. Guaranteed
_______ to enlarge and develop snj
part of *1.00. the body. Petfertly harmless. „ Sent _. by
Price receipt of
mail, sealed hi plain for wrapper, particulars. on
price. Iaolone stomp
ACME MEDICINE CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
ENTALINE THE 0NL7
GCAUAn i'EEii
CUKE FOR loss of Manhood, Female Impo
tency, riens', Seminal and We«K-
Night Emissions. Organs, Undeveloped Melf-Abuae.
ami Inactive
Youthful Indizcr tions; Insanity and
all diseaaet resulting tmm sexu¬
al excess. Price *1.00. Sent secure¬
ly packed in plein Fall wrapper, particulars on for re¬
ceipt of price. correspondence strictly
stamp. All
onllden tial.
Acme Medicine Co.,
ATLANTA, GA.
BE SURE TO CALL AT |
BEANE & HUFF S
AND SEE THEIR-
FOR FOR
YOUNG OLDER
PEOPLE. PEOPLE.
Greater Variety and Lower Prices Than Ever Before.
. . . . . Something in stock to suit Everybody.
m-
f\ puritai) SfyaoK&diuil?? 19 tye field.
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.
Arrivals, Departures and Happenings
of a Day in a Great City.
AT THE TABLE.
Oh. hoi for sweet joys and gooa «v*u?
When dear ones who wander .ana roam
Come flock!along at Thanksgiving
And meet tu the happy old home.
There’s grandmother’s face in the hallway.
With welcoming smiles and good cheer
For some little baby that always
Adds one to the group every year.
What! two cousin tots in a riot—
Already there, over their toysl
But auntie soon has them both quiet—
She knows how to silence the boys.
With each extra leaf In the table
We’re crowded at that, I declare.
Bnt by snogging op close we are able
To make room for baby's chair.
My stars, how the table is loaded!
The turkey is stuffed to such size
We wonder he hasn’t exploded
Right there, before grandfather’s eyes.
Then, after the dinner la over
And the children all play hide and seek.
Why, Who who should come in but the lover
quarreled with auntie last week!
And they make it all and Thanksgiving
Goes%p from each heart like a prayer.
And the happiest family living
Draw round the great fireplace there.
J. P. Nichols spent yesterday in
The postoffice will be closed today
11 to 4 o’clock.
Cotton brought 7 13-10 cents for
best grades yesterday.
H. W. Dews, of Newnan, was in the
vesterday visiting his brother.
Thanksgiving services at the Bap¬
church at eleven o’clock this
Mrs. Lizzie Senls, of Atlanta, is tbe
of Mr. aud Mrs. W. J. Kincaid
a few days. P.^Nichols
Mr. and Mrs. J. expect
leave this morning on a tea days
to New Yor* City.
This is beautiful weather for hunt¬
and there will be numerous par¬
in the field today.
Miss Cleooe Hudson has gone to
and wilt sjiend several
in Tennessee and Kentucky.
J. H. White, Jr., who has been vis¬
bis (farents here since Satur¬
will return to .New York today.
C. S. Shattuc is out on the streets
after three weeks close confine¬
with neuralgia of the stomach.
W. A. Flemister, who has been con¬
fined to his house very ill for a few
days, was up and at the Bee Hive
yesterday.
J. D. Cartwright, who married
Miss Vivian Seals, well known here,
died at liis home in Thomasvilie tbe
other day.
Turkey and cranberry sauce, and
opossum and potatoes, Diercksetfl^res for jjliwoec
today, 35 cents, at
tauiaot under G. R. Niles’.
‘The W’orthy Outcast.” a thrilling
play, will be put on Jbe stage by
Griffin amateurs an soon as
become letter periect.
As many people remarked, .yester¬
was a very perfect fall day.
weather iseoougb to be thank¬
for if there is nothing else.
Thanksgiving services at St.
church at eleven o’clock a.
---
■ AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
Railroads Mast Make Reasonable
Hosts to Deliver Fruit la
Good Order.
A dncieiitn ol the Georgia supreme
court mail* on Monday. IWeinber
27ill, 18«:l, is of great interest to
many people in this section. It pro*
videe thut in case fruits or melons
are delivered to a railroad in good
order they must be delivered to the
consignee in good order aniens it can
be shown by tbe railroad company
by affirmative proof that tbe spoil¬
age occurred through no neglect of
theirs. Fruit growers under this
decision will in uil probability next
year find fewer of tbeir c-oanigBoueuis
tost through slowness or careless¬
ness by the railroads,
Following is the decision in full:
Forrester vs. Georgia Kailroad and
Banking Company, before Judge
Eve. City court of Uiciuuoud
Issued by the Bavnunab, Florida A
Western. Felbam. Ga,, July 1st,
1898. Received of J. B Forrester,
in-up pa rent good order (iuward con¬
dition and value of conleuts un¬
known), one cur said to contain
melons, consigned, marked aud de¬
scribed as follows: ‘Futch & Co.,
Augusta, Ga., Savannah, Amsricus
A Montgomery, 3151, via Cordele;
articles melons,’ ” is u receipt lor a
consignment of melons as in good
order; and where the car containing
the same was delivered to another
railroad company whose line formed
one of several connecting railroads
betweeu tbe point of shipment and
the point of destination, the pre-
sumption, iu tbe abseoce of proof to
tbe contrary, is that this company
also received the melons “as in good
order,” anjj) unless the presumption
is replied by evideuce, the currier is
liable accordingly:
2. Tbe evidence showing that a
particular freight car, bearing a
specific number, and laden with mel-.
ons, was shipped from Pelham, a
noiut on the line of the Kavannab,
Florida & Western railway, and
consigned to Angustu; that this
identical car was afterwards in tbe
possession of the defendant compa¬
ny at Augusta, and that said com¬
pany sent to the consignee n bill for
freight, tbe fact that the defendant’s
railroad was one of a line of connect¬
ing railroads between Pelham and
Augusta was sufficiently estab¬
lished.
3. The presumption being tbat
the melons were delivered to tbe de¬
fendant in good order, tbe burden of
proof was on it to show, either that
when the original company received
the melons they were in a damaged
condition, or that they had become
so after shipment without the fault
on tb» part of any of tbe carriers.
This is true, although the melons
were freight of a perishable nature,
and would, by. mere lapse of time,
become worthless from natural in¬
herent causes. Notwithstanding of
this tact, it was, in view the plain¬
tiff’s evidence tending to show that
tbeotime consumed in transporta¬
tion was apparently longer than
necessary, incumbent on tbe defend
unt to prove that, in fact, there was
no unnecessary or negligent delay
by any of the carriers which caused
or contributed to tbe damaged con¬
dition of tbe fruit.
4. Tbe court erred in granting a
nonsuit.
Judgment reversed.
Tobacco la Georgia.
A recent issue of the very esteemed
New York Buu contained tbe follow¬
ing among its bright “Sunbeams”:
“Georgia’s experiments in tobacco
culture have proved successful. A
good crop was raised on the exper¬
imental farm at Wavcross. and it
has just been successfully cured by
the air-curing process Experts
pronounce the tobacco very tine. It
is to be made into cigars at a Way-
cross factory. For several years the
State government has been doing
roach to encourage the tobacco in¬
dustry in the State; yet the present
house of representatives in the State
legislature passed a bill a week or
two since making it a crime to han¬
dle cigarettes, cigarette paper or
cigarette tobacco, in any way and
for any purpose. Tbesenate bearing
from Waycross maybe, threw out
the bill.”
Tbe usually well-posted Snn can
not be expected to be omniscient,
and we tbink it has made a slight
mistake in locating tbe experimental
farm at Waycross, though very good
tobacco may have been grown there.
The State experiment farm of Geor¬
gia is situated about two miles from
the News and Sun office, and many
an interesting trip have we made
there to examine into its various
culture tests. Good crops of tobac¬
co have been grown there and cured
in a modern tobacco barn of tbe
Snow make.
The actual practical test, however,
oi tobacco growing has been made
still closer on the edge of Griffin in
aootber direction by Squire J. F.
8tiiwell, who has made and* cored
one crop of tobacco in a barn of bis
own contrivance at a great deal less
cost and has a second crop now in
the barn. Part of the first crop lias
been pressed into delicious plugs,
and part cat into fine smoking to¬
bacco, both of which are on sale in
one of tbs business rooms of the
News Baiiding. Mr. Stilweli pro¬
poses to manufactory the second
crop into cigars.
Ladies, if yon want a pure, delicate
soap for the complexiou, N. B. Drew-
ry, druggist, will always recommend
Johnson’s Oriental Medicinal Toils!
Soap.
ro. A special program of music will
be rendered by tbe choir boy*.
A young negro named Lucias At¬
kinson was put in jail yesterday on
the charge of firing Mr. Walker’s
barn in Cabins district recently. * -
Cupt. W. H. Hartnett,'of Flat
Shoals, was in the city yesterday.
He is preparing for a grand bog kill¬
ing ns soon as the weather gets
ready.
i A beautiful handkerchief case
{ 1 painted by Miss Nettie Sbattuc is be-
ing raffled off for her benefit by
j Young take* Gray at tbe New York Store,
j Better a ebaace—it will be a fine
f thing to give your wile or sweetheart.
| The mule taken from McLauria’s
1 wagon yard on Saturday evening
j was by seen Y M. and C. A. recognized reader of the yesterday News
a
and Sun in Cole’s old wagon yard,
where it had been sinceSunda v night.
Some miscreant had taken it and
driven it aad then pnt it there.
Wheo you go to Thanksgiving ser¬
vices this morning—of course, you
‘ will go—do not forget to carry a
dollar or so along for the poor, to
be carefully and judiciously expended
by the King’s Daughters. Not a
nickel, or a dime, mind you. if you
can afford morer-and very few that
cannot afford more—bnt enough to
gladden some heart that may sel¬
dom have occasion for joy. Then
von can sit down to yonr dinner
with a Complacent self-satisfaction
that will be worth ten times tbe
amount.
The DansYille (N. Y.) Breeze says:
“Most of tbe howling about adver¬
tising not paying, is done by men
who do time little or tbeir none of it. They
at one in lives perhaps,
took one small pill of advertising,
and beeaose it did not effect a com¬
plete cute of their malady, dull times,
they threw away tho box and refused
to take any more. The men who
use up box after box of these adver¬
tising pills are those who enjoy tbe
most robust and vigorous commer¬
cial health, aud who are lining tbeir
pockets with a competence. Print-
er’s ink unlocks the coffers of the rich
as well as unties tbe old stocking of
the poor. It is the key to success in
business, and tbe sooner tbe bueiuess
man finds this out and uses the key,
the sooner he will be abreast of the
times and take nobody’s dust.”
ICE, ICE, ICE.
fn Layers and Pendants all Over
Brunswick Saturday Morning.
Brunswick Times.
The freeze came !
The freedom-giving, germ-killing,
long-expected freeze.
Falling Water solidified into pend¬
ant icicles and standing water in the
puddles, buckets and tuba frozeag it
stood.
The thermometers in tbe city fell to
tbirty-oue— one degree below tbe
freezing point,
Dr. McCaskill reports an abund¬
ance of ice at St Simon Mills. On
tbe island the mercury fell as low as
twenty-nine.
We have winter at last, and never
has wiote# been more eagerly and
anxiously awaited by a suffering
people. King Ice
A toast to !
Scrofula eradicated and ail kin¬
dred diseases cured by Hood’s Sar¬
saparilla, which by its vitalizing and
alterative effects, makes pare blood.
For Over Fifty years
An oM and well-tried remedy.—Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used lor
over fifty year* chile by million* of mothers for
tbeir children teething, with perfect
sneeme. It soothes the child, notteas the
gums, allays ail pain, cares wind colic, sod
w the beet remedy for Dianboes. Is pleas¬
ant to tbe taste. Bold by druftgiets hi every
part ot tbe world. Twenty-five cents n
bottle ask Its value is aenleoiaM*. Be sura
and for lire Wineiow’s fiootbifiK Bmp,
and take so other kind.
tunel.tere.tbnraent wl v,
PERJU RED JU ROR8.
Tin C«z$MI> Vnepf aUwi Allow* IVfiifl
Again** Sam* nf Mm Jary.
CHteAOO, Nov. 8*.—The second trial
ex-Detective Daniel Gnagbhn tor tbe
murder of Dr. Philip Patrick Henry
Cronin on May 4. 1889, vu interrupted
liy a rumor that two or more of the
jurymen had been "fixed.” The story ii
that thre* member* of the Jury will b*
rejected and their immediate arrest sod
trial tor perjnry ordered. The evidence
in the possession of the state shows that
these three men are on the jury in Dat:
Coughlin's interest.
During the examination jirecedin*
their acceptance aa jurors all the venire
men testified under oath that they <h»!
not know the accused or the friends oi
the accused, and in general were densely
ignorant of the Cronin murder or the
revelations made in the celebrated trial
subsequent to it. Tbeee statement* bs
State * Athvnsey Kern now knows ie
false. In the cases of tbeee three men
Mr. Kern says he will show that they
are the not only thoroughly conversant with
case, but are and have been asnociatss
or intimates of many of tbe men impli¬
cated in the crime.
In testifying falsely in tbe examine
tion* these men committed deliberate
perjury, it is said, in order that they
Dan might Coughlins obtain places neck. on the jury and sav«
fttate’* Attorney Kern said: “I will ex-
twee a plot to tamper with theJary, We
have reliable Information affecting at
least two and perhaps four members ot
Die jury. I will ask for tbe rejection of
these m«n before the case goes to trial.”
“Is your proof strong enough f
"Amply that so. bribery We will convince tho
court has again been re
aorted to.”
•‘What will you do towards punishing
the offenders r
“After tbe guilty men are ejected from
the jury by the judgsl will probably ask
for tbeir Indictment by tbe grand jury
and try to send them to Joliet.”
“Who are the guilty men T'
“I cannot tell you. You must wait
until their names are announced in
court.”
_
SENSATI ONAL RUMORS.
Important Change* That May Omu I*
Watt r e a d Cleat** Boon.
Atlanta, Nov, 39.—Sensational ru¬
mor* about changes in railroad circle*
are flying thick and fast around railroad
offices, and some credence is being giver
these reports.
Ons of these rumors is that Mr. A.
Pope, secretary of the Southern Rail
way and Steamship association i* to bt
made traffic manager of the Seaboard
Air Line to succeed Mr. O. V. Smith,
who ho* been too ill to attend the dutite
of his position tor *oma time.
On top of this rumor comes one which
assert* that Mr. J. M. Gulp will be mad*
traffic manager of the Central railroad.
This, it ia claimed, has been in contem¬
plation of some Mr. J. time, and to Hayes, a move on the
part Somers who wan
recently appointed Justice oo-receiver of the
Central by Jacson, to represent West
the internets of the Richmond and
Point Terminal.
It to also stated that It to more than
likely will that tbe Richmond and Danville
vote their Central stock at the next
meeting of’the Central Railroad stock
holders, and if they do, it to a certainty
that Mr. Culp will be made the traffic
manager.
’
Pulley Holders Will Lous* Nothing.
Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 29.—Tht
American Casualty Insurance and Secur¬
ity company, of New York, which hat
recently quit business, has had a very
active general agent here, Louis V,
Clark, who has done a large business for
trie company. He controlled the state*
of Alabama, Florida and Mississippi and
had most of tha employer*’ liability, ele¬
vator and security bond busineas in th«sc
states. Since the failure of the compsny
Mr. Clark has, at his own expense, rein¬
sured all of hit unaxpired risks with
another company and the policy holder*
in these three states will loss nothing.
Negro Trasupe Vs* Their Haas.
Bedford, Vg. t Nov. 99.—A gang ol
negro tramps who were beating theii
way east on a Norfolk and Western
freight train, alighted at Bell Spring, •
small station near here, sod began journal re¬
moving the packing from the
boxes for tbe purpose of building a fire.
Assistance waa telegraphed for, and a
squad of policeman their arrival left here Bell on a special
engine. the On opened fire, and at Spring of the
tramps had three shot off one his left
officers fingers
hand. Five of the negro tramps wen
captured. «___
Ordered NcKzm's Arras*.
New York, Nov. 39.— Judge Barnard,
of the supreme court, has issued an at¬
tachment—which practically to an order
of arrest—for John Y. McRane for
criminal contempt of court in refusing to
obey the injunction served upon him on
election day restraining him from inter,
feting with certain watchers at the
Gravesend Barnard, polls. Tbs Ponghkeoptto. order was signed
by Jndge at
To Take Strikers’ Flaoos.
Ashland, Ky., Nov. 39.— Genersl
Manager C. H. Green, of the Norton
Iron works, has arrived from Pittsburg
with 75 paddlers the strikers, and roller* who to take asking tht
places the of Amalgamated association ore scale ot
for
*4.75 a ton. The newcomers were hired
at *4.50 a ton, with a guarantee of six
months’ work. The strikers say tht
new men shall not gc to •work.
A Ship Afih«r«.
Fir* Island, N. Y„ Nov. 39.—A
heavy southeast gale has prevailed here,
and a heavy sea to running. It to re¬
ported here that a ship went Paint, ashore
during the night off Smith* oppo¬
site Belle Point, she had a. The^ crew of
nine men and one woman. life¬
saving crew tried to reach : her, but
failed. The crew and woman are cling
ing to the riFiring
Young Mothers!
We Ofrr Tern • J t«M «d»
wM*k Innm I*
U(» e/MHur mm* Child.
"MOTHER’S FRIEND"
Robe C onfinement ef Us
Jafie SNsariW^lMatelQgm i nra* aaemra sg lt i ez fra M e raw , t ^i s li zi l s tree. i d
HUDVIIilg BntLATOR CO.,
- ATLANTA, SA.
tout BX ALL PRBOQUT*.
$500 Reward T
WB MR pay me Sm ram* «w esy mee el Vem
AnkM, B r un ei * , sto* Znisi.his.»ii WrnPe t«»
(Ska tea m Oawtvoww •* meerei i~ire nJb
Vj g jUH sUwrUk, arkaa tk* tuenuoee arezOMy
mmm
Cake and Candy. |
Mis. Ida Judkins, at ber residence
00 South Sixth street, is prepared to
make nil kinds of cukes nod candies
m order Ail order* will receive
prompt attention. The patronage
01 the public solicited. (t».)
A Real Estate Bargain.
Thft Cute place, ill West. Griffin, re¬
cently occupied by Mrs. L. B. Day.
new five-room bouse and an acre of
ground. Will be sold at a reaeonn-
ble price nnd oil liberal terms. Ap¬
ply at Merchant'* and f’i«ntors'
Hank- <»«>
_ _
Two Males Lost
On tbe Friday Zebuloo night, from my place
on road, about two
mlb-s from town. A black mare
mule with white ring around theroot
ol tbe tail, the other a sorrel pacing
mtiip, both about eight, year* old.
Liberal reward lur informal ion lend¬
ing to recovery. W. M. Martin.
dawlt.
Mnle Lost.
Mouse-colored mare mule, about
fifteen hands high, From slim tiody, Me La tirin’* crop
on right ear.
wagon yard on 8utnrday evening.
Reward will be paid tor information
or Union return to Napoleon Crowder F. Ntrlck- iu
district, ot at R,
l«nd’s, Griffin dealt
R3&RITGHEDTEN MONTHS 1
B* -A A troublesome troublesome skin skin disease disease caused earned
me to scratch for ten month *, ami was
cured by a few M. days’ H. Wolff, use of EaRMRSj flWtvl
Lppw Marlboro. Md.
8WIFT l gPECIFIC
l W*. cured nom a KKU tw» moo t White Swettiag
In my leg t»y ««ing ami have to*d no
symptom* of reffiSlWP’Mttirn ol the oi*.
saw. Many tailed, prwnlmmt, phyzlclMH sttsuiaU
■ue and but I1.1Z. ft. did tb. wqrh.
SAUL W. KIRKPATRICK, jrfMWM
Treat!9« tm EUxvd mtitat fw*.
SWIFT ftPWJirto Company, <**,§ ■
1 Atlanta,
PAT
FOR INVENTIO N.
that Equal of INVENTORS, with the interest who often of those lose having the benefit claims of ’ ‘ “
ol the incompetency or inattention of the attorney*
patents. Too notch care cannot be exercined in e *
able solicitors to procure patents, tor the value of <
sntirely, upon the the care and skill ol the attorney. ispa
With view ol protecting inventors from w
and of seeing that invention* are well prot
tained counsel expert in patent practice, and
Obtain Patents In the United States and all I
Register Trade-Marks and <
Scope and Validity v J r mr mm
.
If you have m invention on hand r * ~~
gether advised with a brief description beat of the i „
*a to the course to pursue. ,
other* ore infringing the on your rights, or rcl if ;
other*, submit matter to u* for a
matter.
THE PRESS CLAIMS
•Ml r STRICT, NORTHWEST,
r. a. oo* aaa. JOHN WEDDERBURN,
■
Mr Cut this out and land M wrtUi your I
--—
IF YOU WANT INFORMATION
PENSIO
ADDRESS A LETTER OB 1
THE PRESS CLAIMS
JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing
P. 0. Box 463.
___________such zoidier. aad Miter* are entitled (if
ws* dae to array service or not, if nnnr dependent epon
Mt dependent nt>oa theirowa labor ere entitled If tb# »
CHILDREN sr*entitled (U under eixteen year.)
widow, PARENT! or eke he* .lace entitled died If or soldier remarried, loft -------
rag ere
aaV ?toldler*
-?'k^i«^dMi ef Ike l*t* war, p*intoned under one tow, may *pply for Mgfcar I
taW
from to totoo per mootk nnder tk, ,
kicker hither rate# rate* nnder under new new lew, lew, not not only only on on account iu I of of disabilities < (
In army or nary a
old claim, completed^nnd settlement obtained, whether pension ha* been granted node:
d’^SSKSzSKUiSSSM-- -----
M ^??^w;^2 a itetio». No charge for advice. Nofeenn.
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY.
JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney,
P. O. Box463. WASHINGTON. M| D.O.
— - -... .....— —.......
.........
ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE.”
CRAYON PORTRAITS %%%'£££
SSBHE9B3UBH ecopMdfio SfiTS ua
ercHu rereocic. uopm, to raeel.e ycwr uea urori, w. ara. rmpwwney , i
COOT * CO., 7*3 nnd 75* DeK.lb A venae, Brooklyn, I*. V.
ear I en.-cet this oat rad return It to m wttk tbe Fbotecnsh yon dear* cot**.
ORANGE BLOSSO
It At tAFt AKD HARMLStt At
It ia applied right to the parts. It cures til <
lady cenaest herself. Sold by ALL
oddreoe aa reoaipt of $1.
Or. A A MoQiU* oo. 8 tad 41
Foi sale in this
N « liRKWRT. Orel* -
-.. . .....
BLAKELY
■Mm
funeral /.ot
/X A LL GRAPH*
t olle and WoodUrSlu* s
and .arehiU
and all 4
without .
Call* an*w*red day oi .
SB-
PATE
Awl *tl F»te*t 1
v. a Box «**.
We|l»..mnre*y lie
the wiwrat and ra-»t t
letted Stet**, r*— ts. exprree pwrera «
their Mkeerthete v
InroKipeteet Faust Afrau, »d ,
mkI