Newspaper Page Text
—SO THE—
Situation !
k Have you been ml* led by
the allurements held out In
many Clothing advertise- * ““
Try White’s!
Have you been disappointed
on seeing the Clothes that
were so highly lauded in the
papers?
Try White’s?
jf-' Have you gone to astore ex¬
pecting (It and style and every¬
thing desirable, and found
none of these things? >
Try White's?
Havei'you grown tired of
going to the store you’ve “al¬
ways been dealing with,” be¬
cause they don’t seem to give
you what you ought to have?
Try White’s?
THRSlv
m
Griffin, Georgia, Hay 3®. tM*<
’ROUNt) ABOUT.
Cltj Not** and N*w* From Thi» and
Adtolning Counties.
INVARIABLY.
The man who piny* may realize
The play ii good for nix;
But the man who comes in gratis
Is the man who always kicks.
A. 8. Blake spent yesterday In At¬
lanta.
Col. O. H. P. Slaton spent yesterday
in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Baker spent
yesterday in Atlanta.
John W. Bhlvers, of Williamson,
was in the city yesterday.
J. H. Jones, rnf Brooks, was in the
city yesterday on business.
I)r. J. T. Gray spent yesterday In
Atlanta on professional business.
Miss Clyde Boynton Is spending sev¬
eral days with friends In Benoia.
Mrs. William Marland returned
home from a visit to Atlanta yesterday.
Miss Pearl Burpee spent yesterday
very pleasantly with friends in Atlan¬
ta.
Today being national decoration day,
the post office will observe holiday
hours.
Traveling Auditor E. T. B. Glenn, of
the Central railway, spent yesterday
in the city on business.
Mrs. L. A. Gilbert returned home to
Farmdaie yesterday after a few days
visit to Mrs. E. P. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Carlisle and little
daughter, Roselyn Reid, spent yester¬
day with friends hi Atlanta.
Miss Ida Spence, of Carmel, who has
been visiting A. C. Mathews and
family, returned home yesterday. *.
Misses Maude and Sarah Shackelford
and their sister, Mrs. CoIIoque, of New
York, were visitors to Atlanta yester¬
day.
Rev. W. A. J. Noles went to Atlanta
yesterday to assist Revs. J. Q. Watts
a id Will IIlll In conducting a tent
meeting.
Miss Roy Kincaid returned home
from the State Normal College yester¬
day and will spend the vacation with
her parents.
Rev. W. A. Sears, of Senoia, was in
the city yesterday to visit his father,
Iiev. A. T. Sears, who broke his right
hip Sunday night.
Mrs. George Moore, of Carrollton,
who has been spending sometime with
relatives in Montezuma, spent last
night with Griffin friends.
Miss Bessie Gilbert, of Turin, who
has been spending sometime with rel¬
atives In Quitman, was in the city
yasterday on her return home.
Mrs. J. M. Kimbrough, Jr.,’ arrival
in the city from Athens Monday night
ami will spend sometime with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James. Mills.
Misses Willie B. Smith, of Powder
Springs, and Maude Pinson, of New-
nan, who are attending school at Mon¬
roe Female college, were the guests of
Miss Hattie Kelly last night.
The medical board of the Griffin
Hospital Association will "hold an im¬
portant meeting at Dr. J. F. Stewart’s
office this afternoon at four o’clock, and
member la urged to attend.
A complexion fair men like to see,
Her face was fair to see,
The secrets of her beauty lay,
In Rocky Mountain Tea
Brooks Drug Store.
The next quarterly conference of the
Griffin circuit will convene with Pleas¬
ant Hill church, near Patlllo next Sat¬
urday. Dr. W. F. Glenn, presiding
el der of the Griffin district, will preside.
Miss Eunice Chambliss, musical in¬
structress in the Monroe Female Col¬
lege, is visiting Mrs. W. J. Lawson.
She will leav e In a few days for Cin¬
cinnati to enter a conservatory of mu¬
sic. ------
All truins this week are crowded
with girls ; returning home from the
various colleges to spend the vacation.
All may not be the “sweet girl gradu¬
ate,” tout they look sweet just the
Bame.
The numerous friends of B. F. Doe,
who was recently operated on for ap¬
pendicitis, are gratified to know that
Ills condition continues to improve.
During his illness A. J. Cohran is act¬
ing as city sexton.
Misses Mamie and Kathleen
Adams, of the Monroe Female
College, were in the city last
night on their return home to Zebulon.
Miss Mamie graduated with distinction
at the close of school.
Exceptional Store News.
rc - We received by Friday’s Express,
Black and White Elbow Gloves, $1, worth $1.25.
New assortment Ladies’ Neckwear.
New Belts and Bags, New Val. Laces.
Beautiful line of White, Washable, Ready-Made
Skirts, cheaper than you can make them.
Exceptional strong line white goods at old
price, although all cotton goods have advanced.
We have been much gratified at the business we
have had with our beautiful line of figured Tissues,
35c, 40c, 50c, bpt have more to close out this week.
You should not miss seeing and securing one of these
before they are gone.
P. BRIDGES.
We Are Agents for the Celebrated
INTERNATIONAL CASOLINE ENGINE.
They one-tenth require no engineer; horse-power no danger hour. from explosion; The farmer’s a child friend; can run it;
wMUMiuft per per most
economical in fuel, no wood to cut. Buy a Gasoline Engine and do all your
work; pump your water, saw your wood. We can sell you l’umps and
Tanks ready to set up. Hoe us before you buy Terms easy.
Griffin Hardware Co.
Sacks Wanted!
We will pay 5c. each for 4-bushel Oat
Sacks and 2c. each for Corn and Meal Sacks.
Griffin Ice Works.
Send for
a Plumber.
It’s his business to do mending and
he knows how. It took time for us
to learn the plumbing business m
and a lot of practice to become per
feet
You Can’t do Plumbing*? .sli compote with us.
~~~.......■ .....■■ Your job will have to be
done over again. It will cost more in the end. Get us.
-0-1 .Cl, 3 rl« Davis.
■
..
umm ==±-S==-S-=SSfS
NEW LOT FINE
STATIONERY
Head Drug
Telephone 93 .
Agents.Huyler’s Candy.
Only Huyler’s Chocolate served at our fount.
The remains of the 8 months old
daughter.of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. John¬
son, of Atlanta, were brought to the
city yesterday for interment at Friend¬
ship, Rev. James A. Drewry conducted
the funeral ceremonies.
When chasing the butterfly of love¬
liness there Is one thing to keep it in
mind and that is, chase the right kind
—beautifulness that comes by taking
Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. 85
cents, Tea or Tablets. Brooks Drug
Store.
The Southern railway train to Col.
ambus was held in Griffin forty min¬
utes yesterday evening for a merry
bevy of Monroe ooliege girls, who came
up on the Central train, which was the
usual thirty minutes late.
In a game of baseball in Hampton
yesterday, that town defeated Griffin,
the score being six and one. Hale,
pitcher for Griffin, struck out fourteen,
while Henderson of the Hampton
team struck out only seven.
There is one thing that you can bank
on. The present day young women
are keener, brighter, and better looking
and more self-reliant and less depend¬
ent. They all take Hollister’s Rocky
Mountain Tea. 65 cents. Tea or Tab¬
lets. Brooks Drug Store.
Miss Ciestelle McLeroy, the talented
young elocutionist and impersonator of
Newnan, was In the city yesterday O n
her return home from Culloden, r> wttete
she delighted a large audj^hefe with
one of her original recitations. She
was accompanied by Miss Eula Jobes,
who will spend sometime with rela¬
tives at Sendia.
An interesting description of Mill-
town, the new growing city of South
Georgia, will be found on the first
page. T. P. Scott, representing the
South Georgia Land and Industrial
Company, is iu the city for a few days,
stopping at the Borders Home, and
will be pleased to call upon any one
desiring further information or inter¬
ested in making an investment.
An Omission.
In yesterday’s report of thei gradu¬
ating exercises of Griffin High School
one interesting item of the program
was omitted. The D. A. R. prize,
a flve dollar medal, offered for the
best essay on “The Jamestown Settle¬
ment,” was a warded to Miss Made¬
line Mathews and was presented by
C’ol. L. P. Goodrich in one of his
characteristic happy speeches. This
contest was only open to pupils of the
high school.
More News from the New England
States.
If any one has any doubt as to the
virtue of Foley’s Kidney Cure, they
need only to refer to Mr. Alvin H.
Stimpson, Dtillipsuili U1 of Willimantic, M llUlUnUvlL, Conn., VV/lill.} who, TV IIV/j
alter almost losing hope of recovery, on
account of the failure of so many rem¬
edies, Anally he tried Foley’s Kidney the
Cure, which says was “just
thing” for him, as four bottles cured
him completely. He is now entirely
well and free from ail the suffering
incident to acute kidney trouble.
Brook’s Dr ug Store.
__
A Suit for a Dollar ,
Cleaned and pressed like new. Re¬
member, now ia the time to get
them ready for wear. They need
reshaping after having been worn
a summer, just as they need their
collars restored. Remember, no¬
body out a tailor can do this. We
do all kinds of floe tailoring. Clothes
oalled for ant delivered. No. 115
Solomon street Phone 188.
C. N, Riley, The Tailor,
Griffin, Ga.
Georgia Yam Slips,
10c. per 100, East End Store.
To Be*otify Tour Complexion
nr saw bats, vsu
\ADINOLA A W THE UNEQUAL ED BEAUTIFIEIt.
NADINOI^fea new ffiraovery, guaran¬
teed and money refunded if it fails to remove
freckles, pimples, tea, aallowncM, liver-spots,
collar discoloration*, blackheads, disfiguring
eroptioos, eta, eta, fa fa twenty tw en ty days. days, Leaves
ft* skin dear, soft, healthy, and mtora tha
beauty ol youth. Endorsed by thousands.
Price 50 cents a ad $1.00 at ad leading
drag M or es, eg by »<«*• Pnpamd by
NaditmaJ Toilet Co.. Parle, Tex
Sold in Griffin, by T. J. Brook* and
aUlaading druggists.
— ...............
Meeting of Home Mission
Society. ?.
The Home Mission Society meets
with Mrs. M. J. Janes this afternoon at
four o’clock promptly. The following
Is the program:
Topic: Proceedings of the. Annual
Meeting.
Devotional service. t
Minutes of last meeting. ' ®
Report of corresponding secretary
and talk on bulletin items.
Report of agent of our homes, who
Will read annual report of the Editor
and Agent.
Report of second vice president,
who will read annual report of super¬
intendent of tithing.
Report of third vice president on
the Baby Roll and McEachem Bri
gade.
Report of treasurer and collection
of dues and pledges.
Our Mountain Work—Mrs. J. W.
McWilliams.
Home Mission Question Bpx—Con¬
ducted by Mrs. T. H. Wynne.
OReport of committees.
Report of first vice president on
parsonage.
Report of Social Circle on local
work.
Adjournment
Mbs. Jno. S. Jenkins,
President.
Mbs. T. H. Wynne,
Secretary. •
Mr. J. B. Peurifoy Dies
Hospital Yesterday!
Mr. J. B. Peurifoy, a well known cit¬
izen about 65 years of age, died at the
Griffin hospital yesterday afternoon
at four o’clock, after a few days illness
of malaria and blood poison. Mr.
Peurifoy came to this city from Zebu-
Ion several years ago, where he made
many friends by his kindness of dis¬
position. He was carried to the hos¬
pital last week, but every effort made
to ettect a cure was of no avail.
'The deceased is survived by flve
children, Misses Alice and Kate Peu¬
rifoy, of Griffin, Mrs. A. J. Sapping
ten, Mr. Peurifoy, of Atlanta, and C
A. Peurifoy, of Grand Island, Florida.
' Also numerous other relatives who
have the sympathies of the numerous
friends of the family.
The interment will take place at
Greenwood cemetery, near Shiloh
church in Monroe county at 11 o’clock
this morning, Rev. James A. Drewry
conducting the obsequies.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is best
for women and children. Its mild
action preferable and pleasant violent purgatives, taste makes such it
to
as pills, tablets, etc. Get the booklet
Store ana a sample of Orino at Brook’s Drug
Home-Made Liquor.
New Orleans. La!, May 29.—R. L.
Beasley, a Nashville traveling sales¬
man for a New Orleans house, struck
Laurel, Mis*., a dry town, with a thirst
and he went In search of a drink, and
from a friend secured some “home¬
made” liquor. He died during the
Bight, and four other men who drank
from the bottle were rendered uncon¬
scious.
Arrest It—950 Reward.
A small sample bottle of Ec-ziue will
be sent free to every reader of the News
and Sun who ia suffering with any kind
of skin disease or eruption—Eczema,
Blind or Bleeding Piles, Blood Poison,
Fever Sores, Milkleg, Canoer, Rheu¬
matic Pains, or any other Germ or Vir-
one disease or sore of any name or na¬
ture.
$50 reward will be paid for any case
of Eczema that is not promptly cured
with Eo-zine. Eo-zine will heal any
sore br core tbe worst skin and make it
look like velvet. Thousand cured
daily 1 . Never mind what you have
tried; forget tbe failure made by other
remedies, and send for free sample of
Ec zine which always gives relief and
permanent oare. A $1.00 bottle ofteu
cares tbe worst oases. Eo-zloe Is suc¬
cessfully used in hospitals and ty phy¬
sicians generally, it is not a patent
medicine. If yonr druggist does not
haveEc-. zine send direct to us. State
nature of disease and years’ standing.
Address, The Physicians Labato-
RKs.806BoTceBuildlng .Chicago, IU.
ANNOUNCEMENTS-
For Judge of Superior Court.
Jackson, Ga., May I5th, 1906.
To the White Voters ot the Flint Judieiat
Circuit: ,
I am before you for the high and honorable
position of Judge of this circuit, subject to the
result of the Democratic Primary to be held
on the 22nd day of August next for that pur¬
pose. In submitting my name to the people
for this position, I do so with a deep sense of
•its great responsibilities. The experience of
Twenty-Eight years practice of my chosen
profession, the law, has ripened into what I
deem a true conception of the duties ot the
office. If you elect me, I assure you that
my best abilities shall be devoted to the fair,
just and speedy administration of the law,
with equal justice to all. I shall go into the
office untrammelled by favoritism, with no
friends to reward, and no foes to punish, but
with an earnest purpose to do right by all and
dispatch the affairs of the Courts with thal
rapidity consistent with the most economical
administration possible. I ask your support.
Yours to serve,
Y. A. WEIGHT
Here is What Cost Means
Large size Cottolene____$1,00
Medium size Cottolene.. 42c
1-2 lb. cans Rumford Baking Pow¬
Horsford’s der, per dozen................$ 1,25
for..................... Baking Powder 20c.
size, 2 25c
case...........$3.65
lull’s Eye Matches 36c
r [Gritts................$1.00
Mocha and Java Coffee.........22 l-2c
NEWTON’S,
111 West Taylor St
You Go to Atlania
grips and have your parcels sent to No. 77
your of blocks from the iNew
Broad Street, just a couple of
Station. This is the new branch store
R. M. ROSE CO.,
the management of Mr. E. F. Sims, and Griffin people
most cordially invited to make their headquarters t ere
use all its conveniences without any charge or obligation
buy any of the full line of goods of this celebrated firm
are carried there. They will be responsible for all arti¬
deposited with them and give duplicate check tags for
Free of Charge.
MENS’ LOW CUT SHOE SALE AT
. THOMPSON’S THIS WEEK.
Men’s Colt Blucher Oxfords,
...........$1.75 to $3.50.
Men’s Gun Metal Kid t Bluch¬
er Oxfords at.......$3.50,
Men’s Viei Kid Blucher Ox¬
fords,......$1.50 to $3.50. '
Boy’s $2,50 Patent Colt Bluch¬
er Oxfords at.......$2.00.
Boy’s Vlci Kid Blucher Ox¬
fords,____$1.25 and $1.50.
These are all extra good values and it will pay
you to see them.
Thompson’s §hoe Store.
CLOSING OCT SALE.
All Clothing and Straw
Hats at Cost.
All Gents’ Furnishings at
a Discount.
Thia is the last cut that will be made on this stock.
Those who are desirous of taking advantage of this cut will
do well to call at once and make selection before the stock
is further broken.
WILEY L. SMITH,
109 HILL STREET
W. P. BIO It Mi
We have just received new shipment white Dotted Swiss, the 25c. kind
will sell as long as it lasts, at 15c. yard.
White Mercerized Madras, the 25c. quality at 20c. yard.
We have a Persian Lawn at 10c. yard, unequaled at the price.
Persian Lawns up to 50c. yard.
Linen Lawns 25c. to 50c. yard. We are in position to fill your wants in
all kinds white goods, and this being a white goods season, it will pay you
to see our line.
New figured Organdies, Batiste and Lawns.
We put on sale an assortment of patterns Pineapple Batiste, at 12 l-2c.
worth 20c yard.
We havenew lot of the much sought after Grey Skirt goods in Brilliantine
and Worsteds, 50c. yard to $1.00; also, in Blue and Black; also, yard-wide
Jap Silks, at 60c. yard. See that delicate Silk, Pineapple Tissue at 50c. yd
New Gilt and Silver Belts.
New Persian Ribbons.
New Wash Collars, 2 for 25c.
60 dozen Ladies’ Taped Summer Undervests, at $l.00~dozen.
New shipment of Ladies’ Lace Hose, in varied assortment jof patterns
15c. and 25c. pair. ’
A pleased customer is our best advertisement.
Give us a chance to please you.
HORAE.
W. Coddard & Son V