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ifiiFFIN.
Capital of the Garden Soot
of the World!
K I F V I N in tt,
Spalding county scat o
< «inty
Georg!#, and to sit
natcii in ilie ern
tradf the beat por
tio« o( the great
Empire Hl&te of
the South, where
all it* wonderful
and varied indue
trii* meet and are
farriad on with greatest «ooe*«, and i« tnua
able to offer indoccmenre to all chose- a» k
ing a borne and u profitable career. Tbcsr
are the reneon* for a growth that is increus
ng its popnfa'I-rn almost daily. railroad tacit
ft Ims sin pie and safBcisni
ties the second point in importance on tin
Featra, railroad tietwsCo the capital principal of th»
State, forty mils*distant, and it*
seaport. 250 utile# away ; an independent
line to < ’tiattanooga anil the >' est oy way o
the Savannah, Griffin and North Alabama
Railroad; tne principal city on the Georgia
Midland and Gall railroad, one hundred
mile# long, built largely through its Atlanta own en
terprise and soon tone extended to
and the systems of the Northeast, direct
connection with the great East Tennessee.
Virginia and tieotgia railroad system, arl
other road graded and eoou to Inbuilt—al-
bringing in trade and carrying oat goods
and manufacturers. and flower ol
. Tnat this is the very cream {tortious
the agricultural and bor'icultural
of tne state is cvidencnl by the the United lacl
that the Stute of Geo- ;ta and
States unanimously chose It as the site lot
the Experiment Station, against the strong
efforts of every other section. It has two
crops that never fait, being cotton, the most
important erpp in the South, and grapes, th>
which are glowing to surpass cotton in
county. Griffin's record daring tba pant hall decode
prove* it to be one of the most progressive
cities in the South.
it nas built two large cotton factories rep¬
resenting »250,000 uud shipping goods ah
aver the world.
It has pat up two large iron and brass foun¬
dries, a fertilizer factory, a cotton seed oiJ
" mill, a sash and blind bottling factory, aplowfactory
an ice factory, works, a broom fence
factory, a mattree* fn. tory, a wire
factory and various smaller enterprises.
it has pat in an electric Sight plant by
which the streets are brilliantly lighted.
It has completed an extensive system
of waterworks, and giving complete protection
against where. lire, furnishing water every
It has laid several miles of street railroad
for convenient transportation over its large
area.
It has opened np the fiuvst and larger’
granite quarry in the State, for buildiui
ballasting It has secured and macadamizing purposes
a cotton compress u .la e
full capacity for its large and im leasing re
ceipts It of this Southern staple. traded put-
has established u system of
lie schools, with a seven years curriculum
second to none, and has just, erected one o
the largest and fliiest, school buildings in tb •
State wi addition to the former commodiom
structure.
It hue organized two u«w bonks, making
total ol lour, with combined nmoarees o
Sub a million dollars.
It hoe huiit two handsome new chttrcher.
making a total of several ten. , handsome basins*’
It ha- built
blocks aud many beantilul residences, tie
building record of each year averaging
It has attracted around its border* fruit
growirstrum nearlyevery Ht-utein rheljaiot
and Canada, until it is surrounded on every
•ids bv orchards and vineyard*, and bus lis¬
some the largest, and best fruit section in th*
81,10 .asiugic car loud ol its peaches netting
$1,280 in th* height, of the season.
It, hu* doubled its wine making capacity,
making bv both French and German, methods
both by individuals and by a large who
zoic puny incoi porated in 18111 .
It has been exempt from cyclones, flood'
and epidemics, and by reuson of it* topo
grhphy will never be subject to them.
With au altitude ol 1.1 To feet above tin
seatevel, ire bealthfu mss has attracted gen
erai attention.
It bas just secured the permanent military
encampm.at of the ritate, adding about
$ 100,000 With ail to these its revenue* and other every evidences year. ol
-
live and growing town, with a health'ul an,
pleasant climate summer and winter, »
hospitable and cultured people, and a soi-
capable of producing any product Griffin of offer thi
temperate or semi-tropic zone- welcome
every inducement and a hearty to
new ritilene
PROFESSIONAL CAROS.
B. H. Tat Lou, M. D. S F. SJtewaut, M. D.
1~\KS- JLJ TaYLOR* STEWART,
Urlffln, (is.
Office and residence, corner Solomon and
Eighth atreetv. Office hoars from 8 to 10
a, m. and from 1 to 8 and from 7 to 9 p. m.
TT Jtl. 4- GARLAND.
DENTIST,
Office over Griffin Banking Company,
Griffin, Georgia.
Gas administered and teeth extracted
without pain.
I ENT A LINE THE ONLY
GUAUAtf TEEI>
CUKE FOR loss of Manhood, Impo
tency, Seminal and Female Weak¬
ness, Nighi Emissions. Undeveloped
ant Inactive Indiacr Organs, Insanity Self-Abuse, and
Youthful itions;
oil diseasei resulting Sent from sexu¬
al excess. Pries 11.00. secure¬
ly packed in plain wrapper, on re¬
ceipt of price. Full particulars for
stamp. All correspondence strictly
outtdential.
Acme Medicine Co„
ATLANTA, GA.
A BOON TO LADIES AND
GENTLEMEN. Guaranteed
to enlarge and develop »ny
part of the body- Perfectly _ harmless. Sent by
Price $1.00. of
mail, sealed in plain wrappe-, oo receipt
price. Inclose stamp for particulars.
ACME MEDICI ME CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
PATENTS
Carate Tw:ie-mariu, Design Paierts, Copyright*,
And si! Patent business conducted for
MODERATE FEES.
tnforaisti™ .nd adrte.i given t« laventon wftboui
charjo Addrrat
PRESS CLAIMS CO.,
JOHN WE DOER BURS.
Managing Attorney,
}’, a Box 4*3. WxSBIXOTOV D.(l
*
W Wins vompsny is TOsnaged by » comhhtodon
rfee tersest -ad most b>sncnti»I vewapai-rra In she
•trilled State, for the czpreM purnoo* of protect
lag their saberrlher* .gainst rcsenjpniocr
end fBcomaetent Psicat Auenu, and reb t ;pw
printing this sdverdiKrtnvatvoschefl tortile r,-»T „n’,
tlM'vnos sivb rtseSt* - ’-I Me- w-evOK! ■.i.r-iutirm-
COSMERCIAL COLLEGE of KENTUCXY
MEDAL lcxinoton, AND ay., awawoco thc _
of Hr the WorW*8 e»4 Vviumhlmn BwteH* K*m»H »«■, (hr
Keuk.ktf-vtn* Bu’iucm CtMirf* ■»**>•#*1/8. ipclufliot HT-
fci Cwjapigig * n4u$
Hid tx+vd, PuwRMirApftv, I^ITH. W »vd TwltmhpAy
Addrts*. W. H. LexteflM. Mr-
M&yN'
At tliia sen si in uf tbe vesr Miereare
lot* of hargairi» offered in the col¬
umns of the Newk and Sun every day,
which if will be to y >«r interest to
look alter carefully. Don’t, iail to
read all the ■ advertieeineiits and
notices before yoo Jto out shopping
INFLUENCE
The WORLD OVER
Why People In Far Off Brazil Use
KIAIG’s
ROYAL
GERMETUER.
Naxta finiiuu, Bbazil, Sept. 6,1898.
“1 obtained six dozen bottles fioyal
Germstner. I intended keeping two dozen
bottles tor my own nse St d s dl the rest, but
found it impossible to k ep it, although 1
hud to sell it very dear, on account of it
costing so much to get it here. Friends are
begging me to send for mo o. -
"The Baptists like it because !• is endorsed
by Dr H iwthoru*. the Methodists because
it to endorsed by Rev. 8 am Jones, and those
who do nor care for either, beflpuse it is en¬
dorser! by Grady, Hubbard and Longstreet.
‘ I did not know there was »ny • emaud
hore for Germetm r until my box came and l
handed mound a few leaf-lets In eight
days it was all gone but a bait dozen bot¬
tles, and I found It hard work to keep even
that much 1 soiil it at six milries a bottle
(equal to $8 00 iu federal money.)
Mrs. Helen K Dukas.
For Catarrh, fudigestion, Jti.enmntism,
La Grippe and General Debility, Germetuer
’Snuequaled. King’s Royal Germetuer Co., Atlanta, Ga.
G. A. R,NOTICE
W* take this opportunity of informing
our subscribers that the new Commissioner
of Pensions has been aopointed. He is an
old soldier, and we believe tnat soldiers and
their heirs will receive justice at his hands.
W s do not anticipate that there will be any
radical changes in the administration of
pension We affairs under the new regime. U S.
would advise however, that sol¬
diers, sailors andtheir liairt, take steps to
moke application at once, if they have not
atreody done so. in order theii to secure the benefit
oi the early flliug be of claims ia legisla¬ case
there should any fatnre p-nsiou
tion. Such legi-lafion is seldom retroactive.
There 1 ore it is ol great import o ce that ap¬
plications Ite filed in the Department at the
earliest possible date.
Ii U S Soldiers, (tailors, or their Widows.
Children, or Parents desire information in re-
gard to p-usm’.i ms'tors, they should write
to The Press Claims Company, Wash-
ngton, D. Cf, and iippliC'itioii. they will prepare find mid
-end the nectssary if they
them en itled und-r the numerous laws en¬
acted for tliei* benefit. Address
MS CLAIMS COMPANY,
John Weffderburo. Managing 'ftorney,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
X*. O. Box 385.
Complete
Manhood
and how to attain it.
r^hail-loi^mu^'rliforfm’hnts Nervous Debility. . V Kt of InUKV- the
subjects treated are Vaneocele, The
tency, Steriliiv, Thoae Development, intending: Marriage, etc.
Husband, who would know the grand truth*,
Every plain man fact*, the old secrets, and the new
the of medical applied to
discoveries would would science '----g* for as past follies r ‘” !
married married life, life, who who atone atone should for this -
and and avoid avoid future future pitfall*, pitfalls, shoulc write free,
wonderful little book. It will be sent
under seal. Address Medical-Co., the publishers, buffalo. N. Y.
Erie
rr rax Hishist Mieiui Airraowmn.
■’SMENITOLINHIUEB „_______CfflARRH
0 HEADICHE’SK, Will
Inhalsb care to sufferer* you. A
wonderful boon
lo peeBet. reeAv to
iS%aaasKES 5 st
■EKTlIOLBK'^^p^aM aseasaRSEfSHaa
BLAKELY & ELLIS
FUNERAL .'.OIRECKORS
/V A LL GRADES CLOTH-COVERED,*ME
t alic and Wood Coffins and Caskets
Prompt aud careiul attention. Free Hears*,
c.rringe* and all details attended to. Em¬
balming without extra xharge to our nat¬
ron. Celts answered d«v or night.
NEW YORK CORKfcisPDftDfcWCE
SCHOOL LAW
INTRODUCTORY r wft n urvic iECTUHEptSS
toy aAsiatoUrUix Dr. Hslsn'
IroowIeUxe £p* of tltc patient. It n uMotutoly
without tbe will effect ,--,____Midi ponsuaeiit sod apeody
til—end _ _ _ _ *
mn alcoholic wrecX- it ha» t>een given to t----—
•d with the Spociflo.it become* utter
tor the liquor eppetite to oxtot.
nPIUHi and i whiskey Habits
cured at Lo-te with¬
out pain. Look of par-
*Ur595?Wi th-u; -s seat FEEE.
tekau B.H. WOOLLEY, W.D.
was " SL. Atlanta. Ga.
cj wts* on thu omuormtirr Km rwa
awMAOtMAI
_
BE SURE TO CALL AT
DEANE & HUFF'S
si AMD SEE THEIR-
lift FOR
FOR
YOUNG OLDER
PEOPLE. PEOPLE.
Greater Variety and Lower Prices Than Ever Beiore,
. Something in stock to suit Everybody.
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.
Arrival*, Departure* and Happening*
of n Day In a Great City.
a* IMPOSSIBLE out. hi
Once l adored a pretty girl
Of most angelic mein; of curl,
Her hair was never out
Her wit was ever keen.
Her eyes “reflected heaven’s bloe,”
Her talk was never dell.
Ana ae I studied her ehe grew
Quite ‘strangely beautiful.” i
Her "bosom heaved,” her heart was stirred
When e’er her ears were lent,
And wh*n sweet words ol love she heard,
Her color “came aud went.”
Her form was “half divine,” her smile
Was “limped” as could be;
01 money she had such a pile,
It seemed infinity,
■
.
And yet, yet I could not hops to win
Her. though, as I hare said,
I loved her Fo* she dwell but in
A novel that I read.
Judfr p W. C. Beeks spent Sariday
in Griflio.
A. J. Borders, of Jolly, wae In the
city yesterday.
John R. Dillon, of Atlanta, was in
the city yesterday.
Albert Nelms and family arrived
from Texas last night.
W, ti. Combs, of Locust Grove,
was in the city yesterday.
Blankets were about tho only ar¬
ticles in demand yesterday.
Thomas M. Matthews, of Thomas-
ton, spent yesterday in Griffin.
Jim Bennett, shot 69 birds out of
75 shots on Thanksgiving day.
The New England Band will play
at the rink Wednesday night for the
races.
Cotton went off badly ypsterday
and it whs a good grade tbut
brought 7Xe.
Wind and rain made last Sunday
one. of the most disagreeable Sun¬
days of the year.
R. A. Gordon, manager of the
Tbomtiston branch of A. Gutman’s
business, spent Sunday and Monday
iu Griffin.
Howard McCall, who is traveling
anditor of theG. 8. & F. R R. at
Macon, was in the city on business
yesterday.
Miss McIntosh, of Marrietta. ar¬
rived io the city last night and is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Starnes
at Experiment.
Owing to the illness of Rev. O’Kel¬
ley, there were no services at tbs
Baptist church Sunday. Mr. O’Keliy
was better yesterday.
Judge J. M. Griggs, of Dawson,
and Solicitor-General Marcus W.
Beck, of Jackson, arrived in the city
Snnday night for the poroose ol go
ing to Zubulon Monday morning and
holding a term of Pike superior
court to try criminal cases in which
Judge Hunt is disqualified. Mr.
Beck, however, had an attack ol
pleurisy and the judge issued nn
order adjourning eourt till a future
day and bolb returned home.
The members of Tatnall Square Sun¬
Baptist church, of Macon, on
day morning unanimously called
Rev. T. W. O’Kelley, pastor of the
Baptist church here, to become their
pastor and fill the place of the late
Dr. Warren. It is a very flattering
offer, but it is one which his congre¬
gation herb would grieve sorely to
have him Bceept, as they have be¬
come greativ attached to him and be
is doing much good. The Macon
Telegraph says: “Beyond A "doubt
Rev. T. W. O'Kelley is one of the
ableet youog Baptist miuiaters that
Georgia has ever produced. He is
utterly unassuming in manner and
epeake with bd inspired earnestness
that never fails to carry conviction
to tbe heart of his hearers. He as¬
sisted Dr. WarreD. it will be remem¬
bered, in a revival just before that
good man’s death, and the impres¬
sion that he left upon tbe cbnrcb people of
Tatnnll Square Baptist can
never be forgotten.”
“Orange Blossom,” the common-
sense female remedy drawn out pain
and soreness. Bold by E. R. Anthony.
Ordinary’s Court.
The following business was trans¬
acted in Ordinary Bammoud’s court
yesterday:
Mrs. Cora McAfee was granted let¬
ters of administration on tbe estate
of l\ G. McAfees,
•T. H. Huff was appointedguardiao
of Anna May McAfee.
J. 0. Johnson was granted lea veto
sell the B. real Johnson, and personal property
ol T.
Cures Scrofula
Mrs- E. J. Rowell, Medford, Jtase., sax* her
mother has bee n cured of Sc rofula bv the oeeof
four bottles of ffi 9 R 99 | after haring had
much other tre atroent.aod beiujr
rednoed to qul ***re“* te * low condition
of health, as It was thought she oould not live.
INHERITED SCROFULA.
ss.s Cured my tittle boy of hereditary
Scrofula, tore. which appeared oil over
bis For a hen year I had ^fren
up all hope of hi . recovery, w finally I was
Induced to use KRU A few bottles
cured him, remain? and MMjaW 1 UTr no symptom* of
the dMonse
SWOT FIVE TIMES.
Ubtr Kill, an Cnkwewe Mm in W.r
Room a* !*>«»<*.
N ashy tux, Dw. 4. Mre Jotm Write*
a middle aged lady living nn North
street, early Sunday morning
William Malone, a white man,
88 years of age. five times, fatally
him.
The case 1* a remarkable one. Mr*.
hoeband died about four
ago. and »he live* with her son, a
young man of about 20, in a small house.
The son was gone about his business till
Saturday night, and wa» not ex¬
until long after the usual time,
and hie mother left the door unlocked
for him.
A»>ont half past 12 o’clock inthewom-
g rite woke up and eaW » strange man
in her room. She started np and de¬
manded what was his bnsineee in the
house at that time of night and The man
was taking off hie pant* started was going
to get in bed with her. He to¬
wards the bed when ehe took the pistol
from under her heed end fired all five
loads at him. Every shot struck him.
One penetrated his left lung, one en¬
tered and his groin, te one the strqck wrist. him Despite in each his
arm one
wounds the man escaped from the house
and went away, leaving his pants on th#
floor.
The matter was not when reported the to the
said police she until did morning, the but woman had
not know man,
seen him with a carpenter named Ma-
icme, who lived near her. The police
tosk his description and went to Ma¬
lone’s house, where they found Malone’s
son in bed with the five wounds and too
sick to be removed or arrested.
The physician pronounce* Malone's
wounds fatal, and he says that he was
nnder the influence of liquor when be
was visited and, of coarse, at the time
of his strange visit to the woman’s
house. five-shooter
The pistol was a common
revolver. The woman was not arrested.
As the woman ceased firing the own
called to her: "You have killed me now;
don’t shoot any more.”
) WOrT qF THE WIND.
Heavy storm. Destroy I’roperty '» South
Carolina—At Varlou. Point*.
Yorkville, 8. C„ Dec. 4.—A terrible
rain and windstorm passed over this sec¬
tion at 3:80 o’clock, doing considerable
damage to the amount of $10,000. The
heaviest damage was done at the Caro¬
lina Buggy company, whose loss will
easily reach $8,000. Latimer’s fashion
bazaar suffered the lose of a chimney,
which was blown on tbe roof aud
crashed through, stampeding the ladies
occupying the room jnet below.
The roof if Mr. George H. Oleary’s
furniture warehouse was blown off. and
$5,000 worth of elegant furniture was
exposed to the mercy of the storm for
two hour*. ’
The spoke and handle unroofed. factory and the
graded school were also
The roof of the Baptist church was
blown down, and the Episcopal church
sustained slight damage and quite
number of small houses were more or
less damaged. The damage aeemed to
be general te tbe storm's track across
the county. A* yet no loss of life has
been reported._ _
Western Union Wools Protection.
Frankfort, Ky„ Dec. 4.—'The West¬
ern Union Telegraph company, through
Cincinnati and Louisville attorneys, has
brought suit in the United States dis¬
trict court to enjoin the auditor of the
state from collecting tuxes upon its fran¬
chise, the by value board of which of valuation. is placed The at
$992,000 claims the to be exempt from such
company franchise and that should it be
a tax,
collected it would require fully 25 per
cent of its net income. The suit is the
first notification of resistance of the col¬
lection of the new franchise tax provided
for te the new tariff revenue law.
Cutting Down the Medals.
Chicago, Dec. 4.—John Boyd Thach-
er announces that the medals for the
world’s fair awards will be cut from 70,-
000 to 26,000. In the first place, all
Is not money enough to pay for
medals, and in the medal second because place no nearly
is attached to the
every exhibitor was awarded one.
were 90,000 exhibitors at the fair. At
the Paris exposition there were 52,000
exhibitors and 82,000 medals.
the new order not quite 80 per cent of
the exhibitors will receive medals.
Hartford Threatened with Water Famine,
Hartford, Doc. 4.—Thi* city
threatened with another water
and unless there be a heavy
within a few days, water for
use will have to he pumped The river from
the Connecticut river.
is muddy and impure, and
say its nae would greatly reservoir, menace
public health. The new
Is being constructed for the city,
not be completed for a year.
A Day Set for a Conference.
Louisville, Dec. 4.—The
between the Louisville and
official* and employe* will not be
until next Saturday, Dec. 9. This
cision was reached at a meeting
Chiefs J. A. Johnson, of the
E. W. Earns*, of the trainmen, and
O. Pettibone, of the engineers, who
now in the city. The other
meu are expected to arrive soon.
A Blinding Snow Sturm.
Hazleton, Pa., Dec. 4.—Daring
snow storm here Saturday night,a
ing engine ran into an express train
below town. The shifting engine
demolished and the express
badly damaged. Tbe tracks were
np and all traffic suspended for
hours. Beyond a severe shaking up
passengers escaped injury.
Be Short In HU AovounU. '
Said te
Niaoaba Falls, Dec. 4.—John
ray, freight agent of the Grand
Kailway company, disappeared over
week ago, and is said to be over
short in his accounts. He is said to
in Montreal in consultation with
eral Superintendent Stephenson. He
ray was a high liver. has a
and two children.
MORE HANDF^GTDRKRS.
U Needed f >r Griffin’s Further
Frosreea.
“There is no doubt,” said Presi¬
dent Kincaid, of Griffin’s two cotton
factories, the other day, “that Grif¬
fin stands in a better position today
than any town in the State, or any
town of itwsixe anywhere. Its mer¬
have been less effectsd by
the panic and are in better condi¬
tion while its mills have roq steadily
during the dullest times of the sum-
raer. , !V r \ '
"But we need more manufactures,
to keep up tbe gait we have started.
If a town does not go forward it
goes backward, and Griffin should
not stand still. It may be that now
is an unpiopitious time to etart up
anything new, but it is a good time
to be thinking about it. I have
always believed that a shirt factory
properlv managed, would pav well,
and I would like to see one started.
Of course, it should have some cap¬
ital and be managed, likeotberenter-
prises, by a good business man.
Tbe goods are made right here aud
should be made up here, instead of
bein? sent away for the same pur¬
pose. This is merely an illustration
and I speak of a shirt factory be-
cauae my attention bus been called
to this particnlar line of industry.”
The following item in a recent issue
of the New York Son comes in very
pat in this connection:
Middletown, Del., was left by the
shilling of tbe peach belt
with 1,500 inhabitants and no
one considerable busiuees interest,
so a lew men of tbe place got to¬
gether |3.000, built the plat t of a
sbirt factory, turned it over rent free
to a large concern in a neighboring
city. The factory now, at tbe end of
two years, is turning out 600 dozen
shirts a week, enough ta clothe every
man in town many times over, and
employing at wages varying from
#3 50 to |10 per week, eighty young
women, or more than five per cent,
of her population. Tbe cooebru to
which the plant product was turned and over
tnkes tbe entire pays
out in wages $25,000 annually.
Nearly alt the employes ure persona
who heretofore have earned nothing.
The factory is about to be extended,
sod tbe concern operating it will pay
for the extension original rent equal to the
Interest on tbe investment.
Tbe shirt factory is the pet of the
place, and when any one of tbe pros¬
perous citizens who started the con¬
cern meets one of the factory girls
on the street, he takes off bis bat
with the same elaborate courtesy ho
would show to bis neighbor’s wife.
Stolen.
From my stable Thursday night 4-
miles south of Griffin on Zubulon
road a mule 14H hands high, reddish
color, 8 years old, in good order, the
skin i ubbed ofi hind ankle by a rope.
1 will pay a liberal reward for tbe
apprehension of the thief or tbe cap¬
ture of tbe male. The mule was car¬
ried in the direction of Zebnlon.
dawlt J. G. Kilgore.
WANTED—Good special agent for
Griffin and vicioity for the Ordinary
Department of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company of New Yoik.
Good territory and excellent con¬
tract to right mao. Cabaniss A Co
Cobb, .
dec3t 3. Geu’l Ag’ts, Macon, Ga.
Cake and Candy.
Mis. Ida Judkios, at her residence
00 South Sixth street, fa prepared candies to
make all kinds of cakes and
to order. All orders will
prompt attention. The
01 the public solicited. (t».)
Advertised Letter*.
Men—Tom Rueaell, Jessie Powers,
C. C. Pritchard, Julius Wall, John
West Lacy, Thos. E. White, Thos,
W„rren, Y. D. Potts, E. W. White,
Owen Purifoy, James Johnson, col..
Mr Comoker. 4. P. Crawford
Dorsey, Edge. Chas Goodwin Ellis. J. Drewry, M. Foster. Wiley
Crowder, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Brown,
Win. Anderson, Jamee Alfocd, W. H.
Darksdater. Mts.—A. Blalock, C,
Banks, Ida Porifoy, Easter
A. R. .Smith Miss—Agnes
Bessie B B , Jennie Hawthon,
Peny, Emma Perry, Emma
Mercu Jordan, Maggie Herndon. f
W. B Hudson, P. M.
MACNET?c'o.Lt of Mu.
Inatast Killer
___InsUmij-. ,
BRAND
JOHNSOM’S ORIENTAL SOAP.
m^ ■ n
rasig
“HOTHER’S
\ FRIEND” .*
Is a scientifically prepared Liniment
and harmless; every ingredient is of
reeoghized by medical value and in constant use
the profession. It short¬
Danger ens Labor, life Lessens of Mother Pain, Diminishes Child.
to and
Book “To Mothers” mailed frees con¬
taining valuable information and
voluntary testimonials.
n i
Ordinary’* 44varti$f>metit$.
1 V* kBPISABT 8 OFFICE, 8i.*««*« Uoutrtt.
UaouufA, Use. t. IH93.-B. If. Blanton.
adtrinM* tor I or 4. tt. 8p*rlm. deeeaswl.
appli-s lor UtUrA-ot disalwiou from said
sda-tuist ration
Let hH person* oomwrnt-d show ease* be¬
fore the Court «f Ordinaty, 1st Monday in Griffin, »«reh hr 10
a on ths Iu
1894, why such letters should not be
granted. K w B4mm g 0wUn
„ r
/■YKDINARY’HOFFICK.SptUMse .'1,1883.-4. 0. oevrr.
, /(hi., Not ohr*oa, eve.
rotor (it Thos B Johnson. I ate of said minify.
(WrasMt. uppbv* f«r Wav* to **U «»« hit «>t
land No 50 im Uuliins dl.trirt of sum! eouo'y,
hounded on the north by lands of Dr. T. J
Mitchell and T. U Mauley, and on th# went
hylnnd.of I' IS. Manley. Jr .'on *lw south
by Undent Dr. i. C. Johnson *1H ontfc«
sent by The lands of A. W Walker, con.i.t-
ing ol 902H acres, more or Ire#, with slJ the
improvement* thereon Hate to be made for
disirtbuMou among brim and payment of
dsbte
Let all parties show mure. II any there te¬
at my office, in tee city of Uriffin. on the firs’
dtirultiv In December,next,bv ten o’clock,*.
>, whf h?»v#»Uo»»M not bairrjiifcw
wm & w. HA.UMOK0, otitoAty.
U VMHXAHY’H DFFIOK. MpzuuxufoOKVY, 4.
flUMII, Nov. a, 1893 —V re Clara
L«F*«re, ariwinfstr, trfx of tbe retale of
D t.eFsvre. 1 . 1 * of said n nnty, d»
urns -d. upplies tor t*t«ere of dUmtraon
Let all person* c um . r nwl show cure, ll
*ny th*ie be, hef ,r* the C-’Urt of Ordinary
in Gnffin, on the first Monday In February
n-xt, by ten o’clock, n tn, why such letter#
thonid not Ivc granted.
E W. HAMMOND,Ordinary.
VI y\H 0 I N'ABF H OFFICE. 8 p* Li*i*oCotr*T»,
Qronnu, Ocfedier 27. 1898 -lire up-
praisw* appointed to set apart twelve
months’ support for Mr*. Nora Rich out ot
the estate of A E. Bleb, deceased, her silled
their report fn my office.
Let all person* show cause. If any there be, by
before lb» Court of Ordinary in Griffin,
fit o’clock, on the first Monday in December,
next, why the report ot the apt raiser* should
uot $8 be made tbe W. lodgment HAM MON of D, thi* Ordinary. coart
(Hi. E.
applies McAfee, for letters minor of ’guardianship child of T. of McAfee, Annie
late May of arid county, deceased. U.
Let all person* concerned show cans* be¬
fore o'clock the Court of the Ordinary first Monday In Griffin, in D«em¬ liy 10
a. m.,on
ber, 1898, why such letter* should not be
granted. W. HAMMOND. Ordinary.
$8.li0 E.
/ \RD(NaHT’ 8 OFFlCB,8patJHXof4»t»TV,
Gi.oaou, October 97. I89S —Mr*. Cora
MsAfes applies lor totters ol administration
on estate of T. G McAfee, late of saidcoun-
ia-t fiffl
alt parties show cense, if sny there he,
at my office, in the city of Griffin, on tee o’clorh, first
Onodoy in Decemlier, next, be by granted. ten
why such letters should not
$fi 00. E. W. U 4MMGND, Ordinary.
V* i tUDlNARY’S OFFICE,8VALDiKgOouieCT, 1898.—it. E
Gkoroia. Sept. 20, James Bre-
grave*, administrator of estate of
W, Gordon, bite ot ssid county, dcceastd,
appM»s tor totters ot dismission from asio
administration.
Letntl fiereons pCrtiOim iwnmvHR) concerned "uuw show iwusw, nanse. u
nny I there t he; be, tieforc the Court of Ordinary,
in Griff! on the first Monday totter*should in January,
1894, 1894, by by ten —*< o’clock, u , why such
not be granted. E. W. HAMMOND. Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale.
By viitue.of an order grunted by the I’ourt
of Ordinary of Spalding Oirauty, Georgia, door hi
will Iw wild before the eourt bouse
tb- city of Griffin. Georgia, between the
legal home ol «rie. on the Unit Tn—d"y in
De,«mber, 1898, to the hgheet bidder for
eaeh, the folio niff doeerioed property, be
Ionizing to the e#tnte of Mia* HaliteDuneun,
tote of »aid county, dessflaed:
Due bouei and loi in the city of Griffin,
Ga. ami known »»tbe late modem* of Mnw
Kullto Duncen, contrialug three-fourth* of an
acre of lend, more or lee*, and bounded
north by Tuy tor street. e«*t by 11th street,
west by other property of’tee — f/ite of HaJ lie
loi enn nnd eouth by Mr*. Nannie f.ierk and
estate of Early Khodi*. 185 «*me fret and fronting running on
T*ylor street about
buck about 200 fret.
Aleo tb« house and tot In the city of Grif
flu, Georgia, dir# tly west of tbe residence of
Mis* Hrilto Duciiu. and being the bonne nnd
lot now occupied by Farmer, containing
about on* quarter of an acre of laud, more
or to**, fronting on Taylor utieet about 69
feet and running back about 200 tout, and
houmled w*#t by property of estate oi 8am-
uel Munroe, east by house and lot known as
late residence of Mire Halite Duncan, south
by property of estate of Early Rhode* end
by T. 8. McKre. and north by Taylor street,
Also one bourn and lot io the city of Grif
fin, Ga., containing about one-balf acre,
more or tern, liven, being bounded th» plnce where London Froney
Green now January east by
Urawfoid, south by Nile*, west by
Marion Valentine, bring south-west n -rth by Griffin. Milt-ou Chap¬
man, same in
Alsu one vacant Jot jn«t oareid* of city
Ifmite, immediately west of Milligan of some, aud adjoining lying
tii* land* of tbe estate
ei»t of said Mildgnn and bounded on north
by land* of Or. J. R Ci*?-I»ud, and east by
lauds ol Mrs. 8. M. Da ley, containing one
acre of land, more or torn,.
Also 270 ncres of land, more or to**, fn
dpalding rouuty, Georgia, composed of lot
ol land No, 71, except 2214 acres off te#
southwest corner. Aho ltiO acre* ol tot
No. 72, and all situated in the third district
oj originally and known Henry, now lands bpsiding raved county, here¬
Oa., os tbe eon
tofore by Hamuel F. Gray, administrator of
Samuel Grey,to Hilliard Gray and known as
ed tbe Mi** Sollie from Duncan Hilliard place, Gray. . ring Said purchas¬ laud*
by bar lend* of Mis* 8alhe
redd a* tk* ol estate
Duncan, to pay debt* and tor distribution
among the heirs, Terms cash
BBtTON GRANTLAND.
Administrator.
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtue Ordinary of an order Spalding granted by (be
Court of of county, w*
will sell to tbe highest bidder, before the
court house dear in Griffin, on th# firm
Tueedav in December, 1898, daring tne
legal belonging hour# to of tbe side, tee following of D. P. Elder, property de.
estate
ceased, It.r tee purpose of paying tbe debt*
«t tbe deceased nod for distribution among
the heir*, to-wit:
About tout hundred acre* of land, more or
lees, io Union district, of said bounty,
tract ’ djoiumg th » laud* ot A. Ogietree. C.
M. Hammond and P. Elder, J#»ty Coleman, nnd
home 130 place ol D. toss. deceased, Another contain-
in • ocres, more or tract
of 130 seres, more or less, adjoining W t,.
Bates and ' araon and W U. Head;
ptacssion the Fayetteville of 160 and Griffis road less,
another tenet acres, more or
north of Griffin nd Fayetteville road,
joining land* of J M. Coleman, W. C. Head
G. W, Snead and tbe said home nines of
P. Elder, deceased.
Th-se 1 nds are good farm lauds, in
neighborhood, three sell timbered and
Will be sold in or tour diff-rent
by diagram exhibited on day of sale
snit purchaser*. Term* one-tbird cast), b
lance in two annus* payments bearing
per cent, inter. »r fro date; bond for
given on payment ot first, installment.
NAMCT M ELDER,
W. i El,DEM,■
Administrator. D. P. Eider, dee’d.
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtue of an order grunted by tbe
of Ordinary tbe oi Spalding County, i wifi
briore court bonne door in Griffin,
on the first Tumda.y in December next.
during t.he Wal hour* of sale, to the
bidder, tb* toWowing described property,
longing to tee estate of Dlukely
late uf **id county, dee aami, to wit;
AU of the land* of said estate lying on
east of nnd wot of Lius Creak, in
and Meriwether counties, containing
*11 hundred and fifty-seven and
acre* more or Ins*. 257V4 acreu being on
went sidt of tine (keek, iu Meriwether
ty and the balance on tbe east mde of
Sold
deoraeed
. —*■ *wo»« thu Mm at
T«^m* of . **!•
i —
Executor's Sale. j
T»r virtu* of an order granted by the Court
fee door of te* conrt house In fli.....
on !b* ffr.r Tureday In Dec
bvtHren te* legal h< biw of safe, I
to-ait;
wss, iMMrijSf paf* of lot Sw. »
lot «onU of Cabin creek in i
Biniiic ires, one.httUdreif about and nit
or ire* on
of the inilh Hi*> t he northeast
lot No. 20 , or nil of said tot north of-
<-tmimuu.g t».«!.» »cr.«, raore- or
th* south half of lot No fij.vtrept
n acre* off of t he west end a said half
. containing (lesssnld vxreption) I*.*—Inrlirer**- one ban
mid lour «. r<-. loot* or
out ot mid lotlf lot one half acts
round graveyard; aim twcnty ftvn acres,
arid eoraaMUrtUgWt No. rnnnte* the nortlieiret south corner Vbe
tot 5k and lo
tee of said tine, thence nmnfu* doe west
;d«*aortfiW
off Ot .aid twenty-five news, tee same
present site of Binggnld lodge;
eighteen acres out of tbe
of Tot, No. T7, iHtunded O
J. ‘ Trike’, w on th* enet by '
ol .
Mil mote road and A.
distribution and payment
e»*h. will
C. W, Hvndetnou be on tee
to nny one who wishes
IL 8. CONNS]
Administrator’s Sale. — i
By 'asSH virtue nl as order granted by the
to the higlwst bidder, brfjre the court
door in Griffin, un. between te* legal
of sale, on the first d«s« Tuesday Had Prop-' fn Ds-
1898, the following Mortiia
belonging to tee estate of P
late of said county, deosaasd, tee,
BUUl M I tt- >**— raw wav re reaw-v.w v raw wtwara
s-ret bv lam’s of Bartow I rawley, and on
the north by lauue of Wm Soger* 8oM tor
and to paMtete
idmin.itriUor of MarthaP. Ogtotww. dw’4.
Homrstoad Notice.
Mr*. A. E. Htnrr and ha* applied tor exemp¬
ol I ersonnlty hororete nl, sewing and I cjmrt wifi
valuation of
***011
N ,r. 22nd, 1898.
m m
FORI!
Equal with the Interest of th
that ol INVBNTORS, who often
of the incotnpetency or inatteut
pateutu. Too much core cannot l
' ‘ s solicitors to proc
itely, upon view tbe cat-------... of protecting i
With the
and af seeing that invention* a
tamed couuscl expert in j
Obtain Patents In the I
terferences. Make j
m£%‘K»*sSs: advised to the best
a* coun
other* others, are submit infringing the on font ti
matter ; %
matter.
e.r^.srTS'o^l
ffi».ft«x«M. JOHN---------- ----
tar Cut tot* out and Wm *ond It with
IF YOU
P fek m*M Hi mk
# W- m 1 .or I
ABDfUMg A LKTTKB OB ]
THE PRESS CLAIbaa 1^1
JOHN WEODERBURH, M.n.gJng
P. 0. Box 463.
WM Ww1foF« If »r e f
wan due to Army service or uot, now d«
•ervtoc, or IromriWi or service, and soldier they nr* served »#» .
port. It makes no difference whether or i
2w Th=UMBd«of^fters i ,r^«mg«;^m drswiugfrom 1 . OTedu,,dcroo b tolls * Uw '~ mouth T ‘ w,,,for! -
higher raws under new law, not only ou accoBatof per
also Soldier* for other*, and whether sailors dwabted dne teseratoe In line or of VMMpyfii
Hi o?d claims completed and settlement obtained, whether pension i
^WiBSSS-i. No charge for advice. No fee u
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMF
JOHN WEDDERBURN, Ms
r. O. Box 463.
“ABSOLUTELY FREE
BSusstusSEeBUBS In order to Introduce omEjLEO ANT aadA BTiffT ^
CRAYON PORTRAIT!
Etpre« CofOfxaoy, AnwrHran Exwvm
iMrvtatagatKK*. Bep.n* to recatva; DcKalh A«*“ ’
CUBY A CO., TS3 and 755
RffTlCK-CnvthmomsudreterelttouswiaffisHstegMShroaSor-
—
QRAMG A f
48 AS 8AH A.HB !
It ia applied right to the parte. It
lady can uea *t herself Sold by ALL
address on receipt ot 81 .
Dr. J. A. McGill its Co, 3 ‘
Poa m |$___ E.1
.
■ ' %
Court* By v
.
no—» *
k
T-
are hereby
tmm
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