Newspaper Page Text
. "■' " r;
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DOUGLAS GLESSJTEB, Ed. nod Prop.
GrlAa. Georgia, Jane 7, 1906.
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SPECIAL XOTrCFS-tO cent* per line
trench insertion. No insertion under this
nead for less than f)0 cents. A11 Insertions for
lan than one doJlar must be paid for in ad-
V ftnop. l>c made with parties b
Liberal rates will for lon-
« iablng to continue their advertising
> er than one week. daily.
WEEKLY—Harne rate as for
The Macon New* aays: "Muck rak¬
ing waa all right enough when It was
coniiueti to politic*, but when it hit
the grub bo*, weak stomachs went all
to the bad."
The iAlbany Herald, discussing the
proposed resolution to be offered the
coming Democratic convention by <Jol.
J. M. Htrtokland, of this city, con¬
cludes: "The fixing of a permanent
date for holding our state primary
would, in our opinion, be a decided
improvement ln the present system."
Cheese on Tout.
Savannah Press.
“The toast of Madrid is the Princess
Ena," says the Birmingham News.
"And AlfoHso," remarks a i Georgia
cracker, "he Is the cheese, alt right."
Fishing for Carp 1
ThomttsvUJo Times-Enti-rpri*-.
It doesn’t take a very profound Latin
scholar to understand that Horace
simply meant "let's go fishing” when
he exclaimed "Carpe diem."
West PIN* PicHings.
West Pike, Ga., June 0.—Tho
dry and pleasant weather since April
has furnished the Sinners a good oje
portunity to work and consequently
they are well up with their work
and have their crops in fine condition.
The Farmers Union of West Pike
had a grand rally at the Johnson
academy Saturday evening, to which
everybody was invited and a large
crowd was present Several very
interesting addresses were made.
After the speaking was over a most
delicious supper was served, con¬
sisting of oysters, oyster soup, crack¬
ers, coffee and a bountiful supply of
many other canned goods too numer¬
ous to mention, to which waH added
many well filltxl baskets prepared by
the good ladies, containing the best
of pieuic dainties. After the table
was made ready and well arranged,
thanks were returned and every¬
body was cordially invited to help
themselves, to which of course every¬
body present readily responded and
did hill Justice to the occasion,- and
we fear many did injustice to ttiein-
themselves, notwithstanding there
was enough left to have fed half as
many more people. After the sup¬
per was over the lodge called a se¬
cret session for the members of the
union ami an invitation was extended
to all who wished to join the union
to tender their application at once.
We did not learn how many members
were received, hut anyway the oc¬
casion was one of great success and
tlie greatest ratty the union lias ever
held in West Pike.
Woodbury Waifs.
Woodbury, Ga., June (I.—Robert.
Spragglns is on crutches from a cotton
stalk which he accidentally stuck in his
foot.
Joe Gay, of Gay, and Joe Estes,
of Oakland, spent several days at
Warm Springs last week.
Since we began writing this letter
a beautiful shower has fallen, caus¬
ing everything to take on renewed
life.
We second the nomination of the
correspondent at Brooks, relative to
holding tho reunion on August third,
if the date does not conflict with any¬
thing else. Wo could not attend on
an earlier dute. l.eta hear from nil
on the subject.
George P. Brown is on the sick
1 ist this week and an early recovery
is wished for by his friends.
W. W. Ethridge, Woodbury, R.
F. D, No. I, becomes a subscrilier to
the G. S. W. with this week’s
issue.
Cotton and corn in this section arc
email on account of the lack of rain.
Col. W. S. Howell, of Greenville,
will deliver an address at tlie .Sunday-
school here next Sunday evening, to
which all are invited.
We are yet writing receipts ami
will appreciate the fulfilment of the
promisee that have been made me —
although the editor of the G. 8. W.
is| very knid and patient, he too,
would appreciate die money with a
t smile.
'
—nr.
THE NEWS
9F FAYETTE
Gathered at Her Thriving Me¬
tropolis by the News and
Sun Man,
Brooks, Ua., Juno 6.— Ira Jones,
who has been attending school at
Wilmore, Ky„ has returned home to
spend the vacation with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones.
Mrs. Tom Ufcwry, of Kentucky, is
spending sometime with Sam Drewry
and family.
Ice Haisten, who has been at East
Point for sometime, lias returned to
Brooks to make his home.
ltov. Frank L. Adams, ol Atlanta,
filled his regular appointment at
County Line church last Sunday.
Cotton squares are numerous around
Brooks. N. IX Huckaby being
among the first to show them.
Tax Receiver Mansow Simpson
was here Tuesday on his last round.
Rev. IV. U. Kendrick, of William¬
son, itlled ids regular appointment at
(Ren Grove church last Saturday
and Sunday. J)
Prof. L. T. V. Arnall, of Hampton,
will teach a two months school here
this summer, beginning the first Mon-
clay In July.
Tlie rain in Mils section has been
very refreshing for tho past few days,
while otiicr swtlons of the county
iiave ha<l more tlian a sufficiency.
Crops are looking well and hay is te-
ing given much attention.
Col. Y. A. Wriglit, of Jackson,
candidate for Judge of Flint circuit,
was mingling with Fayette county
friends several days last week.
Mrs. R. T. Craw fold and daughter
are on the sick list.
Teamen Tidings.
Teamen, Ga., June 6.—Rev. W.
J. Buffington, of Milner, filled his ap¬
pointment lu re Saturday and Sunday
and preached two good sermons.
Mr. and Mrs. Green Miles, of Pike
county, visited tlie latter’s mother,
Mrs. Hutson, Sunday.
Mrs. Tina Manning, of Jenkins-
burg, accompanied by the Misses Lee
and Susie Alexander, visited friends
here Sunday.
The annual all day singing at Tea-
rnon will be on Saturday before the
fifth Sunday in July. All singing
people and all w ho love good singing
are invited to come and help us make
it a success.
The protracted meeting will begin
tlie fifth Sunday in July.
Spring chickens in this locality
will be very scarce, as everyone is
losing their chickens with some dis¬
ease that is fatal to tlie little chicks.
M. H. Judd, one of our most prac¬
tical and up-to-date farmers, has
solved tho labor problem by buying
aud using a cotton chopper. One
hand ami mule can do as much in one
day us five or six hands can do with
hoes and does tlie work well.
Experiment Etchings.
Exjieriment, - Ga., Jeune ().—
John Allen and Miss Amelia Al¬
dridge, of tills place, were happily
united in the hoiy bonds of mat¬ 1
rimony at tlie home of Mr. Cato last
Tuesday night, by llev. Hammond.
Mrs. Emma Ham brick was car¬
ried to Atlanta last week to have an
operation performed.
Miss Addie Turner spent a few
days last week in Atlanta.
The many friends of Miss Bertha
Ernest are glad to know she is tetter
at this writing.
Mack Chappell aud Miss Kitty
Lou Crawford were happily- married
last Sunday morning by Justice of
tlie Peace W. F. Malair, in the
preseqee of a few friends.
The singing at Devotio Sunday p.
m. was quite a success. .
Children’s, day at Devotie the
third Sunday In June.
1 think Mt. Zion the proper place
for the G. S. W. Reunion.
$100 Reward. $100.
The readers of this x>aper will be
pleased dreaded to learn disease that there is at least
one that science has
l>oen able to cure in all its stages, and
that the only Is Catarrh. positive Hall’f flow Catarrh known Cure is
cure to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a con¬
stitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct¬
ly upon the blood and mucous surface*
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, anu giving
the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature
ln doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative [low¬
ers that they offer One Hundred Dol¬
lars for any'cn.xe that it fails to cure.
Bend for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, ().
Bold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti¬
pation.
Chinese Riots Suppressed.
Shanghai, June 4.-— The Klangsl
riots have been suppressed. There
were two small engagements 1n which
ten rioters were killed and sixteen
made prisoners. Ths foreigners were
not molested.
Death From LacKjaw.
Never follows an injury dressed with
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.' Its antiseptic
and poisoning, healing (.'has. properties prevent blood
of Rensselaersvllle, Osward, Y., merchant,
N. writes; "It
cured Beth Burch, of this place, of the
ugliest sore on his neck I ever saw,”
Cures Cuts, Wound*, Burns and Bores.
25c at all druggists
FRAUD ORDERS
Crumpacker
Think* Them Tyrannical.
RUINED HATE NO REDRESS
»f BrIUtaat Pearls*—A *•»-
si That Mads Consrrsss Jump—Dsl-
■sU Approves gutstiss Proas Him¬
self—Trials of Wool* Bo Orsfors.
By ARTHUR W. DUNN.
Washington, June 2. —£SpedaU —
What is regarded as a decided Saw
our system of free government has
been pointed out to the house Judiciary
by Representative Crum¬
packer of Indiana. A concrete illus¬
tration of the principle, he says, is had
system of enforcing post¬
orders by the postoffice department
He charges that the government pries
into ths private business and even per¬
affairs of citizens, secures Its evi¬
In secret, issues an order which
may be absolutely ruinous to the party
against whom it is directed and that
there Is no way whatever by which the
injured party can get a review of the
case. Instead of being allowed to be
confronted by hi* accusers, he says,
the party against whom the order Is
directed 1* presumed to be guilty, and
unless he produces a preponderance of
evidence the order stands. An illustra¬
tion of the extent to which this prac¬
tice had gone, he said, might be bad In
a recent case in which a fraud order
was issued against a whisky firm for
the simple reason that the whisky It
sold was not as old as It was stated to
be in its advertisements.
Good Things In ths Prayer.
Chaplains often say some very good
things, and we who listen to the pray¬
ers in one house or the other often
wonder whether or not the chaplains
not have in mind some of the public
events in the national government.
Itev. Henry N. Couden, the chaplain of
house, said in a recent prayer:
“Virtue has Its own reward, while
sin has Its condemnation; defeat calls
explanation, while victory explains
Itself.”
Isn’t that very true? How often
you heard the defeated explain¬
ing the whys and wherefores, while the
smile and say nothing! The
who won the victory ln the rate
coutest hug to their bosoms that
of the house chaplain.-
Novel’s Influene*.
Of course the opinion of the country
reflected in the papers often has a
effect upon congress, at least
the extent of influencing some man
attempting to secure the consider¬
of measures advocated. But an¬
influence has appeared. A pow¬
novel dealing with the Inspection
meats has forced a movement for
rigid inspection, which will no
be adopted.
Dalzell.
About two months ago the statehood
was sent to conference, where It
reposed ever since. When ltepre-
Dalzell of Pennsylvania was
the adoption of the rule send¬
the rate bill to conference without
vote on the amendments and was
out the necessity for adopt¬
the amendments ln the Interest of
time Representative Murphy of
asked If this statement was
n fact:
“It is manifest, therefore, that If we
to have speedy legislation and ad¬
of the differences between
two houses the bill must be at
sent to conference, and that Is
purpose of the rule I have Intro¬
“Undoubtedly,” replied Dalzell.
“I am reading,” said Murphy, “from
remarks of the gentleman from
on the rule sending the
bill to conference.”
Everybody enjoyed the laugh at the
of the brilliant Pennsylvanian.
Term Men.
In a speech ln the house Representa¬
Perldns. of New York produced
Interesting’ statistics about mem¬
of the house from the Empire
Of COO members who were elect¬
up to 1801 400 served but one term,
two terms and only one man served
terms. In' the present delegation
are three who have served elev¬
terms and one who has served nine
In later years he thinks the
duration of congressional life
doubled, and he attributes It to
fact that congressmen have less to
with appointment* than formerly.
Unload It. ^
A man with a speech to make and no
to unload 1* ln serious
That was the case with Rep¬
Rucker of Missouri not
since, and one day when the
was waiting for a- quorum he
the speaker.
“I would like to ask,” said he, “if It
be in order for me to make a
now. It is about twenty min¬
long, and 1 have been waiting
days for a chauce to deliver It”
“The chair thinks It would hardly be
order,” remarked the speaker.
“I thought it would save time,” said
“while the house is waiting
a quorum.”
But even when Foster of Vermont
unanimous eousent that Rucker
the speaker refused.
pron on the Qui Vive,
presentative Caprou of Rhode Is-
performing Ills great "stunt”
putting through pension bills in rec¬
breaking time, and Minority Lead¬
WJHinms was insisting that every
should be observed. Finally
said: “I think tbe chair bad
put tbe question each time on a
It would keep tbe chair from
on tbe qul vlve all the tlm* to
If I were looking.”
Following Tho Flag.
When our soldiers went to Cuba and
Philllpplnes, health was the most
consideration. Willis T.
retired Commissary Ser¬
U. 8. A., of Rural Route 1, Con-
N. H., says: “I was two years
Cuba and two years in the Philip¬
Dr. and King’s being subject to oolds, I
New Discovery for
which kept me in perfect
And now, in New Hampshire,
find it the best medicine in the
for coughs, colds, bronchial
and all lung diseases. Guar¬
at all Druggists. Price 60c and
Trial bottle free.
Mystery ■ H oo to the Kilting,
Blrmingha—, a»», Ala . Jana •—Consider.
Ohio mystery eurrouni* tho killing oI
D. A. Beaver* at Mineral Spring*. Is
this county Monday sight. W. D. W.
Olive 1* charged wit* the crime, and
he 1* a till at largo. HI* "If# was ar¬
rested Tuesday and is ia Jail charged
with complicity. from *1) account*.
Beaver* passed the home oT Olive last
night about desk and saw the figure
of a woman In the doorway and mis¬
took her for hi* wifi- He called to
bar to com* boms with him. When he
got home and learned hi* mistake ho
returned and apologised to Mr*. Olivo.
Mr*. OUvb Into told her husband of
the Incident, and Olive Is said to have
gooe to the Beaver* house and to have
awaited on the porch for Beaver* and
hi* wife to return from an evening call
upon a neighbor, and to hav* ahot
Beavers ae ho came up the walk.
State Crushers Will Meet Soon,
Atlanta, June The annual meet¬
ing of the Cotton Seed Crushers' as¬
sociation of G^prgla will be held at
Lltbla Springs, Ga, on June 19 and
10. Among th* speakers at tbts meet¬
ing will be Hon T. G. Hudson, com¬
missioner of agriculture; Hon. John
M. McCandlete. etate chemist; Hon.
C. L. Willoughby, of the Qeorgla Ex¬
periment station; Hon. J. F. Merrl-
man. of N. K. Fairbanks company, of
St. Loula, Mo.; and Dr. ZoepffebQuel-
lensteln, tbe German consul. Matters
of large Importance will come before
thtB tbereVwlll meeting and It la expected that
be a large attendance. Cir¬
culars announcing tb* meting have
been sent out to every one Interested
In the cotton seed crushing Industry by
J. L. Benton, secretary of the associa¬
tion.
Caught While In 8tore.
Atlanta, June 6—Robert Alexander,
a negro, was arrested by Offloers Da¬
vis, Felder and Jameson Tuesday night
while In the aqt of burglarizing th*
store of Cline Bros., on Decatur street.
He had entered tbe building through
the trap door In tbe basement, and
was sfen through the window by the
officers passing the store Just as he
was about to break open the safe.
Finding that he was discovered, he at¬
tempted to make his escape In the
same way by which he had secured en¬
trance. but was arrested just as he
made his exit through the trap door.
Police officers believe that ln him they
have the man guilty of robbing a num¬
ber of Decatur street stores within th*
last few months.
Engineer Died to Save. Train.
Knoxville, Tenn., June 6.—John W.
Harrison, * engineer on the Southern
railway’s Washlngton-Memphis vesti¬
bule, died at his post of duty, within
one mile of the station at this city
Tuesday afternoon. Rounding a sharp
curve he saw a freight train standing
on the track ahead. Though his fire¬
man jumped, Harrison remained at his
post, reversed his engine, turned on
the air and died Instantly when the
crash came. The result of his fidel¬
ity to duty was that passengers in
the rear coach of hie train scarcely
knew that there had been a collision.
Several freight cars were badly torn
up and the tracks at the scene block¬
ed for three hours.
Woman Perished as Home Burned.
Stonewall, Ga., June 6.—The resi¬
dence of Benjamin Mleterfeidt was
burned Tuesday afternoon about 8:30
o'clock. The opinion of the family
la said to be that the wife of Mr. Mis.
terfeldt set lire to the bed clothing,
for she was alone and whep assistance
reached the house they bad to break
th* windows and doors down to get in.
K 1* believed that Mrs. Misterfeldt
also perished in the flames, for she
han not been found. Mrs. Misterfeldt
bas been ln very bad health for some
time, her mind being unbalanced. She
very often talked of killing herself,
it 1* alleged.
Plead Guilty to Charge,
New York, June 6.—Assemblyman
Max Eckmann, of this city, pleaded
to a oharge of conspiracy with four no¬
taries. Henry Melrose, Georg* Hyman,
Emmanuel Dollinder, and Louis Le¬
vine, were lined $100 etoh by Justice
Scett who eatd also he would ask Gov¬
ernor Riggins to oancel their oertlfi-
cates as notaries. Bckmann was pa.
roled in the custody of hi* couaael to
await sentence.
Why Castro Won’t Relieve Qetnea.
Washington, June President Cae.
tro’i desire to remain ln retirement
for the benefit of hie health la th#
only reason for his refusal to relieve
President Oomez of the responsibility
of running the government, according
to mall advice* received Tuesday by
the Venezuelan legation, which throw
no new light on the perplexing politi¬
cal situation In tbe Venezuelan cap¬
ital .
Tucker Case Heard.
Boston, June 6.—Governor Guild on
Tuesday gave a hearing to counsel for
Charles L. Tucker, the condemned
murderer of Mabel Page, on the appli¬
cation In behalf'of th* prisoner for a
commutation of the death sentence to
imprisonment for life. The applica¬
tion was made on th* ground of new¬
ly discovered evidence, th* governor
reserved decision.
Negro Murderer Hanged.
Fernandlna, Fla., June 6.—William
Water*, alias "Curley" th* negro con
vlcted of brutally nsurderlag four
other negroes, was legally hanged
here Tuesday.
McKinley Statue at Columbus.
Columbus, 0., June 5.—The great
bronze atatue of th# late President
WlMlam McKinley, which will stand
at the weat entrance of the capltol
grounds, arrived In Columbus Tuea
day from Providence, R. L
An Alarming Situation.
Frequently results from neglect of clog¬
ged bowels and torpid liver, until con¬
stipation becdfoes chronic. This con¬
dition ia Unknown to thorn who use
Dr. King’s New Life Pills; the best and and
gentlest regulators of Stomach
Bowels. Guaranteed by all Druggists.
COTTON REPORT -
DECLARED CROOKED
Great Wrong Done to Planter*
of tho South.
AN INVESTIGATION I* DEMANDED
Representative Ellerbee Says, In De¬
manding an Investigation by Con¬
gress. that Report Wee “Cooked" to
•how Big Acreage.
Washington, D. C., June 6.—The ee- '
tltnat* of cotton acreage by th* de- |
pertinent of agrloultur* haa resulted I
ia a demand that the report* on which
this estimate was based be seat to
congress.
Representative IHiesb**# of South
Carolina; President Harvle Jordan, of
th* Southern Cotton association, and
others, will call upon President Roose¬
velt Wednesday and urge that he take
a hand in an Investigation into the
method* resorttd to by the depart¬
ment.
It la claimed by'Representative El¬
lerbee that th* figures given out by
the department are not warranted by
the reports tent to the department.
He asserts that there la nothing in
thesa reports to warrant tbe estimate
of increased acreage.
Late Tuesday afternoon he Introduc¬
ed ln the house tbe following resolu¬
tion:
"Whereas, the department of agrlcul
ture on June 4, 1906, made an esti¬
mate of the area of land planted ln
cotton during the current year; and,
“Whereat, It i* believed that this
estimated acreage is far ln excess of
the area actually planted , in cotton,
and is not warranted from the returns
received by the department of agrlcul
ture from its correspondents.
“Resolved, That the secretary of
agriculture be, and le hereby direct¬
ed to furnish to this house at once the
tabulated sheet showing the estimate
of acreage made by the seven classes
of correspondents, viz.; the field
agents, the state agents, the corre¬
spondents, the ginners, the special cor¬
respondents, and the Individual farm¬
ers."
Mr. Ellerbee asserts that he knows
of his own knowledge, having gotten
it from a person who saw the reports
received by the department, that there
is nothing in them to warrant an es¬
timate of an Increased acreage.
In speaking of his resolution and
what called It forth, Mr. Ellerbee said;.
“I Introduced the resolution because
I have direct and positive information
that the returns received by the de¬
partment of agriculture have been ma-
lpulated to the great Injury of the
south,
“The department has seven source*
of Information from which this esti¬
mate is made. It has about 85,000
correspondents in the cotton belt, and
it is fair to say that information from
such various sources will, on the aver¬
age, be more reliable than that from
three or four field agents who may
be Influenced by personal considera¬
tion, as others have been ln the past.
“I charge and can prove that tak¬
ing the most numerous class—about
60,00 Individuals scattered all over
the belt—their returns show a de¬
crease in acreage from last year.
"I further charge that, taking all
sources of information except the
three traveling agents, the Increase
would be immaterial.
"I charge that the department is
unable to show any returns from it*
correspondents Justifying th* absurd
increase which they report in Okla¬
homa and Indian Territory, and ven¬
ture the assertion that the Increase
reported there Is double what the
figures will warrant.
“Judging by my own state and the
state of North Carolina, I am sure that
the estimate of the department is in-
corrsot.
"I believe ln President Roosevelt's
courage and honesty. If he wants
to give th* south a square deal, let
bins send for these figures and look
at them for himeelf, and whoa the
oommltte* of agriculture la presented
with the facts they will feel so out¬
raged at this prostitution of justice
and this evident manipulation of fig¬
ure* that there will be no hesitation
in unanimously passing this resolu¬
tion. When the truth la known the
world will be staggered at department¬
al audacity.
"It wa* Impossible for the south’to
Increase its acreage materially on ac-
oount of the scarcity of labor, and be¬
fore th# 1st of next October the world
will realize what a mistake has been
'
made.”
Married Secretly,
Los Angeles, June 6.—A dispatch
to the Herald from Sandlego states
that Georgs Boldt, Jr., eon of the
owner of the Waldorf-Astoria, of New
York, and Mtsa Eetella Savin, daugh¬
ter of a wealthy Spanish merchant of
Llajun, Mexico, were married secretly
at Yuma, Ariz., last Monday.
Two Are Killed by Lightning.
Fayetteville, Ga., June 6.—Lightning
struck and kitted Instantly GlOnn Me
Gough, eon of B. L, McGough, and
Rusaal, his grandson, while standing
on th# back porch of his residence al
this place about 6:40 o’clock Tuesday
afternoon. Glenn was S3 years ol
age and Rutiel 15.
Negro Child Killed by Auto.
Albany, Ga., June 6.—B. M. Wilson,
senior proprietor of the New Albany
hotel, going out to hi* suburban farm
in an automobile Wednesday, ran over
and instantly killed a 4-year-old negro
child. Th# child was holding the
bend of an older child while crossing
tb* road, and the little one fell ln
front of the machine.
Sir Frederick Peel Dead.
London. June 6 — Sir Frederick Peel
died Wednesday. He waa born ln
111* and about 50 yhar* ago held aev
•ral Important government positions.
Fbeos UN to lilt ha wu aeoretary
■t Eha treasury.
Carmel Comment*.
Carmel, Ga., June 6.—We are
requested to announce that there will
be children’s day exercises at Mt.
Zion church near tills place, on the
Sunday in this, month. A nice
has teen arranged and a
nit* time is expected. All cordially
invited.
Mr. J. F. Longino, of Monticello,
was taken quite sick with typhoid
fever while visiting relatives at this
place.
Mias Guseie A. Strickland has re:
turned home from LaGrange, where
she has been attending school.
A merry little crowd from Carmel
attended the commencement exer¬
cises at Concord last Wednesday
night
DECIDE YOURSELF
The Opportunity is Here,
Backed By Griffin
Testimony.
Don’t take our word for it.
Don’t depend on a stranger’s state¬
ment.
Read Griffin endorsement.
Read the statements of Griffin citi¬
zens.
And decide for yourself.
Here is one case of it:
A. A. Wright, of Cjailly street., the
well known jeweler, s*ys : "I can certi¬
fy to tbe efficacy of Doan’s Kidney
Pills. My bark ached and wus so bad
that 1 could not stoop and straighten
and oonid hardly bobble around, while
it pained nie constantly night and d iy.
I used every remedy that I knew about,
but without finding anything to do me
any good. The secretions kidneys were very
scanty and thick and my very
much out of order. I saw Doan’s Kid¬
ney Pills highly reccommended and I
went to Brooks’ drug store and procur¬
ed them. To my astonishment they
gave me relief within twenty-four
hours. A continuation of their use
made as strong a man oi me as 1 was
twenty-five years ago. L esn also speak
a good word for Doan’s Ointment. I
bad itching hemorrhoids so bad that 1
was in misery. The first application ol
Doan's Ointment relieved the itcbiiig
and from tbe positive relief I obtaii.ed
from its use 1 have no hisitation in re¬
commending it, as well bb Doan’s Kid¬
ney Pills. I never expected to feel as
well as I have siuoe 1 used these two
remedies.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 ots.
Foster-Miburn Co.. Buffalo,New 7ork,
sole agenta for tbe United States.
Remember the name Doan’s and take
no other.
KNKKERDOGtER TOUNIAIN BRUSH-
The above illustration, drawn from
life, shows a Knickerbocker Fountain
Brush in use. The brush is made of fine
velvety India Rubber and is so perfectly
pliable as to easily fit every curve of the
human figure. It can be instantly at¬
tached to any water faucet, and but the
turn of a faucet is needed to regulate the
temperature of the water to please the
bather. The water flows out through
595 tiny pliable rubber teeth to the bath¬
er’s infinite delight and' perfect satisfac¬
tion. It Is a happy invention, vastly
superior to all other bathing devices, and
Is endorsed by Physicians, Ministers,
Physical Directors, Health and Beauty
Specialists, and people in all walks of
life. Every brush is fully guaranteed.
Boldin Griffin by E. H. Davis.
NEW SERVICE,
to
TEXAS.
via
Southern Railway
through
Biimingbam. Shrevepsrt.
SCHEDULE
Leave Macon................7:30 p. m.
Arrive Atlanta..............10:30 p. m
Leave Atlanta.............11:30 p. m.
Arrive Birmingham.......5:45 a. m.
Arrive Shreveport..........10:50 p. m.
Sleeper ready for occupancy imme¬
diately upon arrival at Atlanta.
, This is a Solid Vestibuled train with
Standard Day Coaches," Pullman
Sleeper and Dining Car between At¬
lanta and Shreveport, making direct
connection for all points in Texas.
For further information call on
James Freeman, T. P. A., 567 Cherry
St-, Macon, Ga.
Tax Receiver’s Notice.
I will be at the different precincts on
the day* mentioned lor the purpose of re¬
the ceiving the 1906: State and County taxes lor
year
District. Apr.l May June
Africa....... ... lfith 14 th lltb
Union........ 15th 12th
Line Creea. .. 18th lfith lfith
Mt. Zion.... 17fl 14th
Akin™...... 18th lfith
Cabin....... .... filet ..... 18th ....
be Kxoept offioe on,the days m<ntlortd l will
at my at the Griffin Kteum Hak-
«T. H. T. JOHNSON.
X. K s O.
Rocky “riLUSTEas
RSountain Tea filets
A Busy Mtlloln# for Bony People.
Bring# Golden Health and Renewed Vigor.
K rAe d nl"S'.*!' It Rocky Mountain Mowels, HeKiiai't™
« Tea in fad.-
let form# OT cents a box. Genuine made * bv *
Hollutzb Obdo Company, Madison, Wig. ,
BOLDEN NUGGET8 FOR SALLOW PLJpt fi
Ktsr May »e*
weight.”
There was. to him haAsesn the ..
Millions prior and regarded It er
game unexplained phenomenon mystery.
an scientific reeeanA to PUtlts
Recent "cause” of Dandruff, Fall¬
finger on the Baldness, and
ing Hair, and consequent which eats
has unearthed a tiny germ of human hair.
the life from the roots
Newbro’s Herplcide destroys this
germ and consequently restore* the
hair to Its natural state.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10e.ln
stamps for sample to Tbe Herplcide Ox-
Detrolt. itich.
Carlisle & Ward-8 Special Agents.
APPLICATION FOR (SMR.
GEORGIA, Spalding County.—To the Su-
perior Court of said County :
IIICIT USSWlttWTB, Duycrooui a «*itxa aodlgQH style of
incorporated under the name ana
“GRIFFIN PRESS BRICK COMPANY.”
Par. 2. The term for which petitioners with
ask to he incorporated is twenty the end years, of that
the privilege of renewal at
time. stock of „ said
Par. 3. The capital be Twenty-five thousand
corporation is to shares ot
dollars i • (925.000) ($25,000) divided divided into .— ----- Petition-
(hie hundred dollars ($100) each.
ask the the privilege privilege of of inere increasing '------" said cap¬
era amount not
ital stock from time to time to an
exceeding in the aggregate the sum ot One
hundred thousand dollars. They ask the
privilege of issuing preferred stock or bonds
to an amount not exceeding their authorized
capital. Petitioners show that the entire
Par. 4- subscribed and
$25000 Capital stock has been
10 per cent, of same has been actually paid m
cash. the proposed .
Par. 5. The object of corp¬
oration is percuniary profit and gam for its
stockholders. They propose to engage in the
manufacture and sale of brick and other clay
products and all such other articles and
things as are usually made and manufactured
from day or that may be profitably made or
manufactured, sold ami handled in connection
Iherewith. buy, lease,
They desire to have the power to
sell sell and ana hold noia property, property both ooiu real re and per-
sonnl; to borrow and - 1 loan money, —a?y both seeurin
same by liens on property, >th real and
personal; to manufacture, buy and sett brick
and other clay products, or any other article
or thing, at retail or wholesale, and to firms act as
agents or brokers for other persons, or
corporations in selling, handling appropriate or buying
any article or class of articles to
said.business. To have the usual and do all the
powers which pertain
necessary and proper acts to or
may be connected with their said business
and to exercise all pow ers usually conferred
upon corporations of a similar character and
to do ail and such other acts and things as
an individual might do, as pi ay be consistent
with the laws of the State dpioe of Georgia. and plaee of
Par. 6. The proposed principal corporation will be
business of the
Spalding County, Georgia, hut petitioners branch
ask the amt privilege of establishing operating plants
offices building and and sale of their
for the manufacture ware#
in Fayette County, Georgia, and in such
other Counties in said State as they see fit.
Wherefore petitioners pray to be made
a body corporate under the name and style-of
“GRIFFIN PRESS BRICK CO.” en¬
titled to all the rights, privileges and immn-
nities and subject to the liabilities fixed by
law. W. H. BECK,
‘ Petitioners’ Attorney.
Georgia, I certify Spalding the foregoing County: is of
that a true copy
the ie petition BRICK. for incorporation CO.” of "GRIFFIN file in the
i I'll UESS nowon
office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of
filed Snarling county, Ga. which the petition 3Uth day was of
May, and 1906. duly docketed on
Given under my hand and official seal of
6aid court, this May 30th, 1906.
\V. 11. Wheaton,
Clerk Superior Court,
(Seal.) Spalding County, Ga.
Fish Again
in Michigan.’
s C H &D
The Michigan Line.
Best of Service to
TOLEDO
DETROIT
And tu all the Famous Summer
Resorts of
MICHIGAN
and CANADA
Through Cars to
CHARLEVOIX,
lOi» and after June 25]
Book of Summer.Tours
FREE FOR .THE ASKING.
W. B. CALLOWAY,
General Passenger lAgent,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
SUMMARY OF
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR MAY.
Sheriff's Sale.
Sheriff B. C. Head will sell the following
property on the first Tuesday in June next
One undivided one-fifth interest in one house
and lot in the city of Griffin, Spalding Coun¬
ty, Georgia, in the eastern part of the city,
known as the late residence of Mrs. Jane
Goolsby, bounded as follows:]North by Mc¬
Donough Public Road, east by an alley sep-
rating this from the property of the Clark
Estate, 1south by Central of Georgia Railway
Company, and west by right of way of Grif¬
fin, Madison and Monticello R. R. Company,
containing seven acres, more or less.
Levied on and sold as the property of Mrs.
Jane Goolsby to satisfy a fi. fa. issued flotn
Spalding Superior Court in favor of John D.
Holman, Receiver of William M. Holman *
against Mrs., Jane Goolsby.