Newspaper Page Text
It’s
Pleasure
ye#, it's a great pleasure to have your
Spring Suit of the newest material, the
latest out an<l a perfect fit Yon ad¬
mire yourself and feel as though others
admired you, and they do, too. Doesn’t
take such an awful lot of money to
dress well when you buy here. We are
ready to show you the finest line of
rr. Spring Suits you ever saw. Sell you a
„ ft high $35,
iE Princeton" * suit as cheap as $10, or as or
uuywheie between. Our clothing is a
CFf-CFF" economy. combination of style, service and
THOS. J. WHITE.
FBI) All SEASONABLE HARDWARE,
SUCH AS %%%%%%%%%*
£ POULTRY NETTING %
Freezers, Coolers, *
Lawn Mowers and *
Garden Tools, %
TKY THK
Burr-Persons HardwarcCo
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
Also, Plumbing: and all kinds of Tin Work.
AFTER SPRING CLEANING,
-PUT-
MATTING
--ON
YOUR FLOOR.
We Keep It. Also RUGS I Besides comfortable
Rockers, Ham mocks and a full line of Spring Furniture
L. W. GODDARD & SON.
GRIFFIN HARDWARE CO.
IS THE PLACE TO GET YOUR
Spring Hardware!
Frezo Freezers.
Over 100 sold last season. Guaranteed to lreeze
in five minutes.
Water Coolers, Garden Hose, Lawn [Mowers,
Hose Bibbs, Hose Nozzles, Bug Sprayers—start in
time and save your garden with one of our ^sprayers.
GRIFFIN HARDWARE CO.
I HAVE
FRESH
Beans,
Potatoes,
Tomatoes,
Beets.
i ' Squash,
Cucumbers,
- * Pine Apple.
T H.T BREWER.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL^GRDCER
v
’Phone 51.
$ 37-85
CALIFORNIA
FKWM LANTA
VIA
Correspondingly low rates
to the NORTHWEST. Ti jkets on ante
daily from February 15th! o April 30th.
Choice of Routes. Write for ft U par¬
ticular#.
jS. L. PARROT, T. P. A.,
PryorS*., ATLANTA.
GARDEN
SEED
Tennessee Millet Seed,
Cattail Millet Seed,
Amber Cane Seed,
Orange Cane Seed,
Golden Dent Corn,
White Hickory Corn,
Seed Irish Potatoes,
30c. Peck.
GARLISLE&WARD
Griffin, Georgia. April 28, 1003.
ROUND ABOUT,
llty Rote# asd Mews Prom This and
Adjoining Oountiae-
A smile is a flower blooming fair—
Its petals often cover
Sighs in the heart or places where
The wings of sorrow hover.
A smile is a bird whose hopeful wing
Gleams through the sky of sorrow.
At nighl in the dark I hear it sing—
A joy awaits the morrow.
A smile is a brook that finds its way
Through desert brook hearts and dreary,
Drink of the ! Its waters may
Oive strength if thou art weary.
A Before smile is ail easy thing to build
<>ur cares are after—
And smiling once we often gild
Our Eombre woes with laughter.
Then why not smile, for the day is
brief;
Then night has many hours!
Then why not smile ami hide a grief
Beneath a wreath of flowers?
Col. J. W. Shell, of Senoia, was
in the city yesterday.
O. W. Sibley, of Atlanta, and
Senoia, was in the city yesterday.
County Commissioner Champion,
of Vaughn, spent yesterday in the
City.
R. Otis Crouoh returned yester¬
day from a visit to relatives at
Gay,
A. P. Patterson, of Rover, called
on his Grifiin acquaintances yester¬
day.
Mrs. J. W. Gresham and little
son are visiting relatives in Barnes-
ville.
Mrs. R. J. Redding has returned
from a pleasant visit to relatives at
Maoon.
J. H. Drowry returned to Atlan¬
ta yesterday, after spending Sun¬
day at home.
Mrs. Wm. M. Thomas and Miss
Willie Thomas were visitors to At¬
lanta yesterday.
Mrs. J. M. Kimbrough will enter¬
tain the Mystic Cirole Wednesday
afternoon at 3 :30 o’clock.
R. A. Gordon returned home
yesterday morning from a brief
visit to relatives at Paris, Ga.
Col. R. J. Redding has returned
from several days stay at Waycross,
but will leave today for Chioka-
rnauga.
Mrs J. D. Boyd went to Atlanta
yesterday, where she will spend
several days as the guest Mrs.
T. P. Hinman.
Rev. P. P. Hipp, of Chattahoo-
ohe, has moved to Griffin to take
charge of DeVotie Chappel. He is
cordially welcomed.
A man passed through the oity
yestetdav in a spring wagon drawn
by a springhalt, and it is now
thought spring is coming.
H. B. Mooney, manager of the
Sonthern Express Co., at Lytle, is
spending several days in the city
with his relatives and friends.
Miss Clyde Doe will return home
tonight from Columbus, where she
has been spending several weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Lamar Wheat.
Oae of the tenement houses at the
Boyd-Mangham mills was de¬
stroyed by fire Sunday night at
eleven o’clock. The origin is not
known.
Mrs. R. B. Small, of Maoon, and
Mrs H. C. Burr, of Atlanta, are
spending some time at Experiment
visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Kimbrough.
Cashier .T. G. Rhea, of the City
NuMonnl Bank, went down to Ma¬
con i.'.st night, where ho will attend
the Grand Chapter of Georgia,
whioh will he in session two or
three days.
Ilis numerous friends were glad
What Good
is a Watch ?
If it don’t keep right time.
Perhaps vour* is not running as it.
Should. Bring It to us and we will
make it 1UN RIGHT. Wo also repair
all kluds of Jewelry.
J. 11 . BITE £
JEWELERS.
Your grandmother’s doctor ordered
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla for your father. It’s
the same old Sarsaparilla today, tz&sz.
see Judge Marcos Beck on the
again yesterday, after a
of the grip fo* several weeks.
Beck went np to Atlanta at
ten o'clock.
Dr. J. W. Tavlor, of Lnthersville,
one of tho most prominent
Masons In Georgia, was in the city
en route to Maoon,
where he will attend the meeting or
the Grand Chapter.
Y. 8. B. Gray and W. A. Baker
went to Atlanta yesterday, the
former going to see the game of
ball between Atlanta and Montgom¬
ery, and the latter to shoot with
the Atlanta Gan Clnb.
Rev, L. G. Henderson went to
Americas last evening, where he
will join his family and spend
several days with relatives. He will
return home Satnrday and hold
servioes at the Presbyterian ohuroh
Sunday.
Roswell H. Drake returned home
yesterday from several days stay
in Savannah, attending the conven¬
tion of insurance men. He wit¬
nessed the memorial exercises In
that city Sunday, whioh were very
elaborate and largely attended, a
whole regiment being in line.
Governor Terrell and staff passed
through the city this morning at
2:38 o'olook en route to Albany to
attend the Chautauqua. The
governor will make an address
there today. Col. J. W. Gresham,
of this place, went to Atlanta yester¬
day afterboon to join the governor
and colonels.
DEATH OF IRA A. SLADE.
Prominent Citizen Passes Away Yes-#
terday After Long Illness.
Mr. Ira A. Slade, one of Griffin's
best known and highly respected
citizens, died at his home in West
Griffin yesterday at 12 :30 o’clock.
He had been in ill health for a long
time and several months ago bad
an operation performed in Balti¬
more, from which he had about re¬
covered, but two weeks ago he was
again Btrioken and a complication
of diseases set iD,- resulting in his
death.
Mr. Slade was thirty-seven years
of age, and was born in Pike
county, where his boyhood and
early young manhood was spent
He osroe to Griffin from Zebnlon
some fifteen years ago and bnd
since been engaged in busint5
boro. Always affable, kind-he* tte
and a most generous and compan¬
ionable gentleman, he had many
friends, being popular with all whe
knew him.
Mr. Slade leaves a devoted wife,
who was formerly Miss Mary Ison,
and two children, besides his moth¬
er and father, four brothers and
three sisters, to mourn his untimely
dotnise, and to whom In artfeit
sympathy is extended in their sad
bereavement.
The funeral will take place from
his lats home this afternoon at
three o’clock, Rev. G. W. Farr of¬
ficiating.
A TEXAS WONDER
HAIL S G lA'I DISCOVERT.
One small bott) i of Hall's Great Dis¬
covery cures ’-Si Sidney and bladder
troubled, remote gravel, cures diabetes
semiual emmlssions, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and all irregularities
of the k -dneys and biadder In both men
and women, regulates bladder trouble in
children. If not sold by your druggists
will be sent by mail on receipt of 11. One
small bottle Is two months treatment,
and will cure any case above mentlonea.
I)r. E. W. Hall, sole manufacturer, p. O.
Box 639, St. Louis. Mo. Send for testi¬
monials. Sold by druggists, and H. J.
Lamar & Sons, Maoon, Ga.
Read This.
Allens Mills, Ga. Jan. 31,1903.
Dr. E. W- Hall, 8t. Louis, Mo.
Dear 81r: I suffered 35 years from kid¬
ney and bladder trouble and used many
different remedies (with only temporary
rellek After taking your Texas Wonder
four weeks, I passed a large stone from
the bladder and 1 think It has made y
permanent cure and I can oheerfully
reocommcnd It to all suffering with k|d
uey and bladder trouble. Yours truly,
B. Ha WEB
_
“The Double Decep -
tion.”
At Mrs. T. R. Mills’ Tuesday even¬
ing. Admission 50 cents, including
refreshments; tiokets on sale at
Carlisle & Ward and Brooks Drug
Store.
Curtain rises at 8 :30. This is a
beautiful parlor play by the strong¬
est of home talent, and being for
the benefit of the hospital fund
should be well patronized.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
The friends and acquaintances of
Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. Slade and Mr.
O. H. Ison are requested to atterd
the funeral of Mr. Slade from his
late residenoa on West SjlomOD
street this afternoon at three
o’clock.
ih eKentuckian’s Boast.
Kentnckmns boast their fast
horsep, fine whiskey and beautiful
women, but every housekeeper in
this oity who uses Clifton flour,
mado of native Kentuoky wheat,
knows that this g»eat State posses¬
ses another product of un“quDileri
morit. Coppedge & Edwards, W
H. Brewer, E. S. McDowell, P.
Fiynt.
_
For liver troubles aud constipation
There’s nothing better in creation
Thau Little Early Kisers, the famous
little pills.
They alwajs effect a cure and save doc¬
tor bills.
Little Early Risers are different
from all other pills. Tney do not
woaken tho system, but act as a
tonic to the tissues by arousing the
secretions pud restoring the liver to
the full performance of its fttuo-
iions naturally. Brooks Drug Store
For Sale.
Three cows with young calves.
B N. Barrow.
For Best and Freshest
GARDEN SEED
Seed Potatoes, Etc.,
GO TO
The DREWRY DRUG SIORE
P. B. HEAD, Manager.
HOSIERY!
HOSIERY!
We are showing the most extensive line of Hosiery that it has been onr
pleasure to show. Following are a few numbers:
Good quality plain, fast black, ladies’ Hose 10, 15, 25. 83'., and 50c.
Ladies’ plain lisle fast black Hose, special, 20 and 50e pair.
Ladies’ laec lisle Hose, special, 25 and 50c pair.
50 dozen patterns ladies’ lace Rose 10, 15, 35. 35 and 50c pair. „
Our Children’s Stock is Large.
Cloverleaf double knee, plain, for misses and boys, at 10c.
Misses’ plain lisle Hose, special, Jbr 25c.
Children’s plain fast black Hose 10, 15 and 25c.
Misses and children’s fast black drop stitch Hose for 10, 15, 20 and 25c pair.
Misses and children’s pink and light blue drop stitch Hose 15 and 25c pair.
Children’s Socks, in fast black, light blue and pink, at 15 and 25** pair.
A full line ot men’s Half Hose, black, tan and fancy, at 10, 15, 25 and 50c.
Special line of drop stitch Half Hose, fast black and fancy, at 25 aud 50c.
The best line of Baby Caps in town from 25c to ,$1.S5 each.
Big*line of children’s Sailors. '
■ Just received, new shipment of Pearl and Fancy Shirtwaist .Sets.
E. P. BRIDGES:
HIGH ART INSUR¬
ANCE
is issued in a unique and inex¬
orable form. It contains no
“ifs,” “ors” or “huts.” It is
as inflexible as is positive and
sincere. It places all the re¬
sponsibility ot High Art
Clothing upon onr shoulders.
Every suit and overcoat that
leaves the High Art Factory
contains a card placed in the
inside pocket of the coat, and
the consumer fills out the
blank and returns same to us
at the time of purchase.
Fpon the receipt of this card,
we will immediately enter the
purchaser’s name upon our
boo)ss and forward him regula¬
tion insurance policy which
unequivocally entitles him to
a new suit for any garment
which betrays, after a reason¬
able period of wear, the least
blemish or fault.
CALL UP PHONE 210
If Ton Hava Any New# That Would
Interest N.vl and gun Readers.
—> The News and
l| ![jj|j Sun phone is
No. 210, which
should be added
to your list, and
we will be
tickled to death
to have you
j call us up when¬
ever you have
any item of
news of any de¬
scription that would be of interest,
to the readers of this valuable pa¬
per.
The phono can also be used for
the purpose of calling up the adver
vertising man, who will bo pteas-d
to oall and make a contractor tuik
over the matter with you.
-
EXCUHSION RATES TO
savannah and return
Vl» Central of Ga. Uy.: Acconnt South*
ern B*ptl«t convention, M»y}7-U, 1903.
The Central of Georgia Railway w ill
sell round trip tickets to Savannah on
May 5, 6 and 7th, limited to May 20,
1903, at one fare plus 26 cents. By de¬
positing ticket with Joint Agent at
Savannah, and paying fee of 60 cents,
extension of final limit may be had
uutil June 1, 1903.
Through sleeping cars from Augusta
Atlanta, MacOu, uolumbus, Ga., and
Birmingham,Ala., to Savannah ; doubli
daily trains between Atlanta, Macon
and Savannah; parlor cars on daj
trains; sleeping cars un night trains.
Further information will be cheer¬
fully furnished upon application to
R. J. Williams, Ticket Agent.
O ASTORIA.
Bmtlw /) U* You Haw Always Bough
SlgUtBK
V*
NOT YOOli LIFE!
BUT—
Style and
Durability
is assured when you wear
SfROUSE & BROS’.
HIGH-ART
CLOTHINQ
WE SELL THESE GOODS.
In Furnishings, Spring Styles of
Hats and Shoes we always lead.
WILEY L- SMITH
THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIER.
EVERY DAY
except Sunday.
We will serve a cream
for sc equal to or better
than other roe creams..
BROOKS
DRUGSTORE
R.H.C.MMICHM, GENERAL CONTRACTOR,
BUILDER OF ALL KINDS
MECHANICAL WORK,
Painting, Masonry, etc.
jGKIFFIN, GA.
Give me a trial and save money.
H. J. GARLAND,
DENTIST.
Offioe over Griffin Banking Oo,
GRIFFIN, GA.
A
Pleasure
to
Push!
This is the time of yeai
when the baby needs
plenty of fresh air.
We have the line of Go-
Carts which will inspire
pleasure for the one whe
pushes, as well as for the
baby. They are easy, as
well as pretty.
Made of long use, and
don’t cost much. Car¬
riages too, if you wan’t
them.
We have exclusive sale
of the celebrated Wake¬
field Go-Carts and Car¬
riages.