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Official Paper of Spildiif C*.
A newspaper writer calls it a game
Of tag. with R- T. Nesbitt, O. B.
Barrens and M V. Calvin neck and
>o doubt or rr.
The AttonI* rorrrafwwdwnt of th»
Auguria Herald know* how to get
at the g»t of a matter in a few
word*. He writes t
‘'There is no doubt of it—tbe ooi
Twcsdlj ifcodf he relieved If
State of the uncertainty ahe to in
daring every aeasloo of the legiata
lure. Having no ineotae of note,
the university reached out tor the
land script fund,-This has proved
the institution's evil genius. ”
We thoroughly agree with the
two points made, which include* the
whole controversy before the legia
turn If we are to maintain a State
university, then the Stare should
make ampile provision tor ita needs
and maintenance and this should be
done in a manner that assumes ita
permanence so tor as possible. But
the diversion of the tend script fund
to a purpose for which it waa not to¬
tended to a species of moral obliquity
for which no justification can be
given and upon which no permanent
prosperity can be built among • peo¬
ple that recognises the ten com¬
mandments
Patwck, Gx., Nov. 15.—On last
Sunday afternoon, at the home of
the bride’s mother, near Loots*
Grove, Odia Wells and Miss Dale
Bcmrr Bros, Gx, Nov. 1« —The
way* of the world are great, bat the
wars of D A. Dnwey but Sunday
were greater. A ritka from the
dead coaid have been no greater sur¬
prise than that caused by the event
which transpired yesterday. At the
residence of the bride’s parent* near
here, Amo* Dvreey and Mtos Fannie
Smith were united to marriage at 3
o'clock. Rev. J. M. Cato officiating
The attendants were: Dr. Harroki
and Mias Minnie Harrison. W. G.
Darsey and Mias Barham Smith.
We extend congratulations to the
young couple.
Dr. Jim Campbell, from near
Baroesvilie. was to town yesterday.
Z, T Peebles, erf Henry county,
was to town yesterday.
Mr. Curry, of Inman, was here a
abort while yesterday.
Mr. Ingram, of Butte county, is
visiting relatives here
Fred Sommer*, of Griffin, attend¬
ed preaching here Sunday night.
B N. Milter and daughter, of
Birdie, attended preaching here last
Sunday. of Hampton, to
Ruse Martin, was
town one day last «refc
B. A. Ogietroe. of Birdie, was in
town late Saturday.
Judge B, D. Brewster attended the
conference to Atlanta las* wvk.
Rosenaond Weems is off on a trip
down the country.
Dare Gnffto and T. G. Barfield
went up to Atlanta one day last
week.
W T. Freeman, of Vineyard, was
to town Friday.
Joshua Darsey. of Griffin, was to
town Friday.
W. G. Darsey went up t© Atlanta
on business one day last week.
V. E Sims is going to move down
in South Georgia.
Rev. Harrison Jones, of Hampton,
passed through town last Saturday
x his way to Damascus church.
Richard Manley, of Pomona, was
to town yesterday. Hnrato&t. visited
Frank Reeve*, of
relatives here last week. -
Joe Dorsey, Jr., went over to Har¬
alson tost Saturday.
Rev. R- F. Smith, of Locust Grove,
was to town tos* Saturday.
Rev. W. H Speer filled his regular
ed prayer uniting here last Ssirda/
of Pomona, waa in town
yesterday. raH-
of theOmtnd
road, visited relative* here one day
last week.
There am very near being a
serious accident to town last night
Thera waa a children s party at Dr
Starr’s and when the party broke
and the children started home, L. J
Boynton '• horse ran away with three
of his children. He ran between
Barfield's and Wood’s stores and
was about to }ump off into the mil-
road cut whan Stopped by a couple
of negroes. No one was hurt.
Clarence Chin, of Atlanta, la visit-
tog relatives here.
Edd Elder, of Birdie, was to town
last Wednesday night. W. G. Broom at¬
Prof, and lire.
tended preaching at Damascus last
Saturday. Griffin, to
J L. Brown, of was
town one day last week.
Rev. J. M Cain will leave Wednea-
day for Cascade, where he will
make bis future home. Mr. Cain
has been among us for -ereral y«ft~
and to liked and respected Christian by every¬ d
one. He to a noble an
baa accomplished much good here.
He preached a farewell sermon to a
congregation of appreciative friends
to this section to keep cotton from
blooming.
The farmers are all busy sowing
wheat and ante and we hope they
will bn successful in their under¬
taking. as it has been some time
since much grain has been sown to
this section.
J. D. Touchstone, of Zeteila, was
a welcome visitor here Monday.
T. P. Nichols and family spent last
Sunday with J. 1). Johnson at Hoi
lonville-
Mr. and Mrs. H. T Copped*? were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Woloott
at Hamlaon last Sunday.
Mias Nannie Harrison r e tur ned
from Hoilonvill* last Sunday, where
ahe has been spending a few days
NVIQT QUESTION IS UP.
PLAN OF THE CANADIANS.
SNOWSLIDE KILLS A MAN.
a blank that mast be filled out. .tat
the bos to which the letter was
the tone, the address and the
why the request for the recovery
nmh That reason sometime* dis¬
some very interesting and roman
tie facts, but, of coarse, most of the
letters are stepped for the bastneas
booses about town When we asked Urn
red faced Niofae what her reason was,
aha b oofaoo ad. ‘Me an my man bad
tr— tumbles. an 1 wrote to my fader
for moneys to go boom, but my man
an ms have made up. an 1 would not
that letter go for a t oosand dal
tor.’ We got that fetter tor ner ,
“There was another, a yoong woman
who rushed in here daring the opera
season, and when tee bad caught a tittle
breath she said tee wanted a letter tee
had addressed to Peoria. Ilia There
were some ga opera rickets to it that she
wanted to use that night She fend bad
a tetter written to her family and.
thinking there might be a postscript to
add, had not sealed it She bought bar
seats to 'Txnnhauaer' and W the win¬
dow with her purse, her tesua and her
rickets in her hand. The open envelope
waa so inviting a place for the tickets
that tee thought tee would catty them
there, but just aa soon aa tee saw a tet¬
ter box it waa like a red rag to a bull
She seated the envelope and posted it,
tickets and all. and it waa hours before
she remembered what she bad done and
then came down to ns for help We got
her rickets too
Hood’s
Pills !
THANK YOU
them is their doe and right «w how
of what comes to them is by fa¬
mad courtesy The vast majority of
wibch oorae to a* oome by pare
by courtesy And we should rec
thia No act at kindness how¬
slight, should go unnoticed. A.
yon" is a simple thing to say It
hot a few moments to write it
it often means much it meanaav-
aometimea to the person re¬
it It means a renewed faith in
nature in aoma even s A word
thanks to never lost never wasted
it ammrimaa seems to be lost upon
person to whan it to directed, its
hss not been torn upon some
else who has heard it It is certain
not lost upon ourselves The moat of
are quick enough to thank some one
does os great service Bat the
service in reality, we overlook, it
seem worth while to give thanks
small things. And yet what would
be today and where would some of
be but tor the small aoartesiea of
They are what make life worth
“It to all very well to have the tori
of each November set apart
a day of Thanksgiving. bat it would
far better if a great many of us car¬
the spirit of the day into all the
days Perhaps if we did so we
have more mercies to be thank
for on Thanksgiving day Bo not
by a council meeting and Tu es d ay
mo—niiig is given to the public As "fa¬
ther of hi* people,’* tee aeee even the
poorest peasant and moat unknown be¬
ing m his kingdom who wishes to speak
ONE OF TWO WAYS.
» published
i Common 5
Favorite Pr
kal Discovery'*nd was cared. ’
If you want to read the testimonies and -
see the photographs of many grateful p*. 1
treats who were eared by Dr. Pierce's rem- '-I
edies send for Dr. Pierce's Common Sense 5
Medical Adviser. Besides telling about 5
these cure* it diseases. teH* about Use home-treat- 1
meat of all 1,006 pages. Over j
300 t”,nitrations. Send 21 one-cect stamps,
to cover cost of mailing only, for paper,
covered copy. Cloth-covers 10 cents extra ’
Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Bcflhio, X. Y.
ALL ABOUT GRIFFIN,
Capital of the Garden Spot
M the World!
meet and are earned on with grwatnt i
success, and is thus able to offst imluee- |
meats to all clan seeking a home and
preamble career. Tune are the rtasowT,
tor a growth that is increasing its pop J
illation atenas* dialy. rail^ad tor
It baa ample and sufficient -1
dhlies; the second noint ‘iM-ortam*
on the Central railroad h«wwen the cap.
ml of the State, fonj mites distant, and
its principal seaport. 350 mites away, and
independent line to CK-totouoega m ;<1 the
We* by way of the Savannah, ririflm and
eiCT Xorth Alabama the Georgia Railroad, Midland the}rindaffLJ and holt j
on
diiliwil one hundred mites tetg built
largely through its own enterprise and And tte
soon to be extended to Attenia ;
systems of the Northeast; direct rename ;
aon with the great Bast Tenra^se Vir¬
ginia wad Georgia Railroad sysu m. all
That this is the very cream acd Sow:
of the agricultural and. hortivuh „rai por¬
tions ot the State is evidenced by the Li>itei a*
skat the State of Georgia and tie
jmc* unanimously chose it as ih>. otetor
toe Experiment Station, against It
Along efforts of every other stxxioa.
taw two crop* that never fail, being South, cot on.
the mom important crop in the ata
grapes, which are growing to surpass cot
'record during the past pro*r«eriv* dreads
proves it to be one of the most
cutes in the Sooth. faewrim . il l
» has btrilt two large and cotton shipping g«*
representing ail the world.
over and bm*» 1
It has put up two large iron re(tea
foundries, a fertiliaer iacu-iy, iartocfgfj a
seed oil mill, a sash and blind
plow works, factory, broom aa factory, fee factory, a maurem boamjg iacte
a
iy, a wire fence factory, cod lanoos
brilliantly »*. Iie'hira-. ***
winch the street* are .v-teraol
It has completed an extenave
Pt ^S*ca»d t wttos wnpref and u;crea«*g vift I
fall capacity for Southern its large staple.
eccetpts of the of "*1
It has established a ay««m 8 urri^ _
pobuc schools, vrath a aeveo rears c
in the State in addition to the :«
oomniodk-tis structure. It hasbeen i=»» 4
the seat hi of Alhambra known Normal branch re *‘* Iramteg, r ' rr5 * 2 . |
te a c n g latest every methods and bf
by the mu- 1.are 5
increasing hundred* of student* e'**J ■
^tas organised two new tanii I
tags total of foar, witlreoiabUwjd rtsonMte®
ufhalf * millioo tk-liars. cbnrck*! |
U ha* bcdlt two handsome new .jig ;
— Vi "ir atotai of ten.
it ha* built several handsome t
*»«*» and many boautiiui resMieiico*. tor 9
building netted Tw®oftt**bus»ne^tarete of each year beingproW
biy the Odd FeUovra Hall and Opera H, a»d ,
and the Masonic Tempfe are wboie among jg
handsomest esnaettres in tne a
Xhe city ha* parked and graore | \
■trort& of roads whife throuriiout the coanij iteererv has the fvMttte* bert*Q 9
was tot joencs ||
can be found anywhere—the ev
.. •
growers ftvas nearly until erery tesarromm^ ;
Union and Canada, a and ^eraWA |
on every Side by crebards larg* v *»«—ii
and Jus b^t on of the anfWgJS
beat aactions in the State, a ***
toad of ita pwarhwf ne tting tn |
ISSSrsr^ssrsftta