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THE NEWS. Established 187 I
1 •uz/itu uee^t
FOOT EASE. KEEP THEIR SHAPE.
The flexibility and elasticity of “Queen Quality” Shoes keep their
“Queen Quality” Shoes and Oxfords shape. They look well until worn
adapt them to any and all types of out. The best leathers obtainable
feet. mr> are used. They are stitched with
The leather is soft and delight¬ tne best of silk, and then only after
ful to the touch, and they fit here, it has been put to a special strength
there and everywhere with a firm test. The soles are selected for flex-
yet with gentle pressure that does away Quality” ability. The interiors of “Queen
any possibility of the foot toes/ slip¬ Shoes are replicas of the
ping forward and cramping the human feet, no matter what their
The upward cling of the under outward shape may be.
arch, and the them perfect clasp of the in¬ What other shoe shoe is so constructed?
step, make the realization of a What other is that grows old so
dream of foot ease. graceftilly?
IDEAL. SUPERIORITY.
“Queen Quality” Shoes and Ox¬ Try on your shape and size of
fords give apparent height to low in¬ “Queen Quality” Shoes and you will
steps, and that mnch desired slender be amazed at their snug fit, and the
appearance to feet that are broad. changed appearance of your feet
They possess an adaptability to the After wearing a pair, you cannot
foot not found In other makes, and fell to recognize their superiority
the varied designs and materials in over other makes.
which they may be procured is Their perfect fit will free you from
an the petty annoyances of the foot
additional reason for their wide troubles, and you will revel in de¬
spread popularity. They include a
shapes and styles for all feet and lightful ease that you have never be¬
tastes. fore experienced. They give the
comfort lacking in so many shoes.
STRICKLAND-CROUCHCO
Save
Your
Money
You will pnd our prices on high grade
Furniture to be as low as is consistent with high
grade goods. We have a splendid showing of up-
to-date furniture and our prices are low.
Some of the goods just received:
Nice Bed Room Suits,
Side Boards,
Buffets,
Chifferobes,
Lounges and
b ,
Davenports.
You should see these, as they are all new and.
of the latest design. - '
(FORMERLY BLAKELYl ELL/S)
IT TAKES TWO
To make a bargain, You know that’s so and that onoe upon
a time you trembled, thinking perhaps the other party would
not think as you did. and no bargain would be made. Now,
we have good values in GOLD, SILVER, CUT GLASS and
FINE CHINA and wish you to get a benefit. The way to
do this is to come and make some purchases. We will please
you. T. H. WYNNE, 106 North HUI Street,
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, THTRSDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1906.
Griffin Tin Shop
J. QRUBER
FIRST CLASS TINNER,
Ail kinds of Roofing :
SLATE, TAR,
GRAVEL,
TIN and COPPER.
O. G. Gutter, 5 inches........ 124 c. per foot.
O. G. Gutter, 6 inches........15c. “ “
O. G. Gutter, 7 inches........ 174e. « “
Common Gutter, 5 inches...... 9Jc. “ “
“ 6 inches......ZOc. “ “
“ “ 7 inches......12c. “ “
Th# same prices for down spouts.
Tin roof, per square............$4.75 to $5.90
Black tin roof, per square..... 4.25
Galvanized iron roof, per square, 5.00
Gravel roof, per square........ 4.65
I do all kinds of repair wots , and will
guarantee everything that I do. See me if
you want any kind of work done in any line.
I am in the business to stayi I do my own
work. Time jobs, 35c. per hour, with mate¬
rial charges at lower price.
Phone 256 when yon want a good job
of ti n w ork at a low price-
Ice Cream Parlor
We have added a large Soda Foun¬
tain to our place, where all kind*
ot soft drinks are served in the
best style; also, we have furnished a
regular Ice Cream Parlor, where lee
Cream, Cake, Strawberries, etc., are
served, and invite the patronage of
our city and country friends alike.
. We still continue to make the Fin- '
est and Freshest Candie*-t6 be found
anywhere.
Griffin Candy Kitchen
.111 Hill Street
Phone 287. Gkiffin, Ga.
Good Investments
Can Be Secured Now
by i Seeing
DAVID J. BAILEY,
Beal Estate and
l Insurance,
/GRIFFIN, GA.
_ JOSEPH D. BOYD,
Attorney and Counsellor At-Law
Office in Merchants and Planters Bank
Building,
GKIFFIN, GA-
Money to |a>sn on Approved Security.
d. J i GARLAND,
DENTIST.
Offioe over Qrlffln Banking Oo„
GRIFFIN GA.
GRIFFIN’S INTERURBAN UNE i
IS TO BE BUILT AT ONCE-
Stock Is Subscribed and Executive Committee Ap
pointed, With Captain Kincaid as Chairman.
So Says Signed Statement to
The Associated Press.
GENERAL REVIEW OF THE FACTS
Governor Yxabel, of Sonora, and Gen¬
eral Torres, Commander of North-
arn Zone, United in Signed State¬
ment to Associated Press.
Los Angeles, Calif.. June 6.—Gov¬
ernor Yzabel, of Sonora, and General
Torres, commander of the northern
zone, have united In the following
signed statement to the Associated
Press:
“Ronquillo, Mexico, June 5.—Since
day before yeeterday, order has been
re-established and public tranquility It
Increasing more and mors every mo¬
ment in this mining district. A re¬
view of the facta which have happened
Is as follows:
"On the ‘first day of the month a
group of workmen, all Mexicans, aban¬
doned their work, declaring a strike.
Going through various departments of
the business they Induced other work¬
men to join them and went to the lum.
her yards, where' entrance was denied
them by the superintendent of the of¬
fice by Mr. Metcalf.
“A conflict resulted. The Atnerlosns
tbrew a stream of water from a hose
upon the Mexicans, and In the riot
the American Mr. Metcalf, was killed,
the office and lumberyard were burned
and two Mexicans died. A general
disorder followed. The Amerloan em¬
ployes of tbe concern armed them-
aelves and their partisans on one
•ids, and the strikers oh the other, the
result being three Americans killed
and ten Mexicans., The n'lght waa
passed In’*comparative tranquility. On
the second day hostilities were re¬
newed, but the announcement of the
oomlng of Governor Yzabel contribut¬
ed somewhat to calm the minds of alL
The governor came at 10:80 a. w.,
went through the town accompanied
by Colonel Greene, president of the
mining company and two otther per-
They found a number of frou uu
sons representing the government.
They found a number of groupa of
excited Mexicans who listened to the
warnings of the governor, but kept on
thslr arms In the same way the
American employes of the company re.
malned armed. In the afternoon, and
without any known reason, there was
a new disturbance, and firearms were
discharged In various parts of the
town, as a result of which two of the
Americans and six of the Mexicans
were killed and a number were
wounded. Governor Yzabel endeavor¬
ed to repress this disorder, but he did
not have'the force to do it. Inasmuch
rs among the Americans and Mexicans
there were more than 3,000 men, many
of them armed The local police force
was tireless In the discharge of its
duty but It was small in number. In
the af'ernoon of the same day at 8
o’clock there arrived 43 rural#! and SO
guards of the fiscal gendarmes. The
night was passed in relative quiet
ness. On the morning of the third
day, 70 men of the federal forces ar¬
rived and 20 of the national guard.
General Luis E. Torres came on the
third day at 7 a. m., having proceed
ed from Torrln Rio Yaqul where he
received the news. Immediately af¬
ter Ills arrival he joined the work ol
the governor, seconding all his efforts.
"We repeat, that order has been re-
established, and public tranquility I?
more' firmly established each moment
Stnce the night of the second Instant
an order was Issued that disarmed
everybody who was carrying arms—
Americans and Mexicans alike, and
sonic arms have been seised. Yes¬
terday and day before yesterday pass
ed without the slightest sign of dlstur
banco. Business has been resumed,
and more workmen are returning to
the mines and shops. For the infor
mation of pertons whom you serve
with news, we state that the popu
latton of Cananea la something more,
than 20,000 peoplG scattered In vtl
lages stretching over the valleys and
foothills for a length of tlx miles
(Signed) Loots E. Torres and Ratal
YzabeL’'
♦63 Caae* Disposed Of. T -
Washington. June f —\ rsvj.-w of
tbe business of the supreme court ol
the r?.ffe3 State* for ITT* term oT ISOS-
1806 which has Just closed here, shows
that 4(13 cases, 81 more than tn the
prevtous term, were disposed of. Four
hundred and eighty-eight cases were
sdded during the tern), and 305 cases
are still tn the docket. For the firs!
time in 35 years the court reached
rases tn the regular call within eleven
months at the date of filing.
move made by state.
Tormina) Company and Cab Compart)
Ar* Enjoined.
Atlanta, June 6.—Attorney General
John C. Hart has filed a bill tn Ful¬
ton rape riot- court against the Atlanta
Terminal company and the Atlanta
Baggage and Cab company praying
that each of them be enjoined from re¬
fusing to accept and place in the bag¬
gage rooms of the Terminal oompany
baggage handled by others than the
Atlanta Baggage and Cab company,
and whenever such” baggage be pre¬
sented at the baggage room for and by
passengers, or persons with a bona
fide Intent of becoming a passenger:
that the defendants be enjoined from
refusing to allow baggage to be placed
In the baggage room when accompa¬
nied by claim checks Issued by other
persons than the Atlanta Baggage and
Cab company, that the defendant! be
perpetually enjoined from dtscrtmlnat
tng against any of the traveling pub
11c or its agents. In favor of the At¬
lanta Baggage and Cab coinpany. and
restrained from giving priority to bag¬
gage handled .by said company, and
from delaying or hindering, dtreatly or
Indirectly, the checking, of baggage
presented by-passengers or those In¬
tending to become passengers, when
presented by persona other than the
Atlanta Baggage and Cab company;
that the contracts between the Ter¬
minal company and said Atlanta Bag¬
gage and Cab company be declared
null and void In so far as they permit
and oreate a monopoly tn fhvor of the
latter company.
Judge Pendleton granted an order
requiring the defendants to show
cause on cause on June Id, at I
o’clock, why the prayers of the peti¬
tioner should not ba granted, and In
th* meantime the defendants are re¬
strained until the hearfng from exer¬
cising any discrimination la the mat¬
ter of receiving the baggage of any
passenger who has purchased a ticket
or a person who enters the terminal
grounds with the bona fide Intent o!
beoomlng a passenger.
Woman Wlna Casa.
Albany, N. Y., June 6.—The court oi
appeals Tuesday affirmed with coata,
a Judgment of >8^62 In favor ot An¬
na T. Fargo, of Wyoming county,
against the auprame tent of the
Knights of the Maccabees of the
World, a fraternal organization. The
caae Is of interest in view of tbe fact
that the plaintiffs husband who held
a policy In tbe organization, com¬
mitted suicide and despite the fact
that tha by-laws state that no benefits
shall ba paid to tbe survivors of a
member who commit* suicide, whether
Sana or Insane. The .lower oourt*
Awarded the plaintiff a verdict and
tbe highest court In the state Judg
■»ir*
Rode 8,700 Miles In 8 Mhntha, 4 Days.
St. Petersburg, June 6.—Captain By-'
leff, who left the front in Manchuria
shortly after tha peace treaty was
signed, arrived In St. Petersburg Tues.
day. He rode tbe entire distance,
nbout 8,700 miles, In eight months and
four days. His horse, which was of
English bread, was tn good oendltlon
when tha journey was finished. The
captain's orderly, who waa his sola
companion, had a Mongolian mount.
Prot. J. R.‘ Bejry and Miss
Daisy Embrose Marry,
Prof J. Robert Berry, of this city,
and Miss Daisy Embrose, of Law-
raneevllle, were happily united in mar¬
riage at Winder, Ga., at three o’clock
yesterday afternoon, Rev. J. D.
Blackwell officiating.
Prof. Berry is tbe principal of the
Griffin grammar ,school and is an ex¬
cellent young man with a bright fu¬
ture. >
The bride is the charming daughter
of Mr. Mrs, and J. B. Embrose and
is very popular with a large circle of
friends. The marriage was a sur¬
prise to the Griffin relatives and
friends of the young couple, but all
will extend hearty good wishes on
their return home, which will be in a
•tew da ye.
In the Name of Sense,
that good common sense
of which ail of us have a
share, how can you continue
to buy ordinary soda crackers,
stale and dusty as they must
be, when for 5^ you can get
Uneeda Biscuit
fresh from the oven, protected
from dirt by a package the
very beauty of which makes
you hungry*
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
SWIFT GAME OF BASE BALL
CRIPPLES CRESWELL BOYS
One Hat Arm Dislocated, One's Leg Hurt, One Hit
In Eye and Another Gets Broken Fingers.
Birdie, Ga., June -6.—County Line
Sunday school was well represented
at the Union picnic at Ponce deLeon
park in Atlanta last Saturday and all
reported a very pleasant time.
John T. Elder, of Scotland, Geor¬
gia, spent several days last week with
his parents, Eev. and Mrs. J. H. El¬
der, at this place.
J. A. Dunn reports plenty of cotton
squares on his plantation. and crops
everywhere are growing &st
B. L. Elder spent several days in
TODAY, THURSDAY. IS
Children’s Day
At McCLllRE’S Great
Exposition Sale.
The sale began today with a rush. Hun¬
dreds of Griffin’s wisest buyers came in and shared
in the splendid values offered and everybody was
delighted.
Tomorrow is “Children’s Day, "with many special
features to particularly interest the “little folks.”
But the “grown-ups” will not be forgotten and a
veritable feast of bargains has been prepared for
them.
You are invited to attend.
' SOUVENIRS FREE TO ALL CHILDREN
Following Bargains for Tomorrow,
From 8 A. M, to NOON.
HAMMOCKS, full size, fancy
colors, each with pillow and
spreader; $1.50 value. .75c
TEA SETS of deeorated tin,
durable and interesting
toys; 50c value.......25c
STEW PANS of best quality
gray granite ; 3-quart size,
19c value..........10c
McClure Ten Cent Co.
115 HILL STREET, GRIFFIN, GEORGIA
would Htwnu on umc oay.
—---*-—
Atlanta hut week on btwiness.
Mrs. 11. I* Klnchen, of Scotland,
Georgia, la visiting her parents here.
£. Harris, who has been suffering
for some time from the effect of a
spider bite is some better.
The grist mill here will be running
in a few days.
J. J. and J. H. Eider have the
fluest wheat in this section.
Quite a number from here attended
the singing at McIntosh Sunday and
report a good singing and enjoyable
day.
From 2 P. M. to 6 P. M.
BOILERS of best quality
gray enameled ware, 6qt.
50c value........ . 25c
FOOT TUBS of heavy galva¬
nized ware; large size, 50c
value .. ..' .. ....... 25c
TABLE TUMBLERS ol d ear
crystal glass, good size, per
set of six ...........10 c