Newspaper Page Text
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—TO THE—
_ \ a Situation
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Have you been misled
the allurements held out
manyi a Clothing
ments?
Try White’s!
Have you been
on seeing the Clothes
1 were so highly lauded In
ppr' papers?
Try White’s?
; t Have you gone to * store
Sr,V s pecting fit and style and
■ thing desirable, and
none of these things?
■ ' Try White’s?
• --r' • Have you, grown tired
11 7^; '1 going to the store you’ve
! ipf mi j?-? III ; I 1 ways been dealing with,”
l r,. s cause they don’t seem to
' * r •' : - MWBk ph -|fl you what you ought to
B " Try Whlte's?i c tj.;
•
• ' -6-j- 1 i
x # 3HM THBtR
Exceptional Store
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,
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
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
before they are gone.
'-IPS P.
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
and a lot of practice to become per¬
fect.
Ynu I 0U J1KI fun’i dn 00 r Plutnhlm* IUmDin 8 compete with
y 01 j r job will have to
done over again. It will cost more in the end. Get us.
EL K. Davis,
©
L. W. Goddard & Son
UWBWMMBWeWMlBBWMfae^ !
Ivon't lend a helping hand to break down a
II home enterprise. Huy your ice of your,
horiie factory. Remember what you paid
Atlanta for ico before Grillin’ had an ice factory.
Capacity 30 tons daily.
GRIFFIN ICE WORKS.
Phone 28.
A Suit for a Dollar
Cleaned and pressed like new.
member, now la the time to
thorn ready for wear. They
reshaping after having been
a summer, just as they need
collars restored. Remember, no¬
body bat a tailor cao do this.
do all kinds of tine (ailoAng.
called for and delivered. No.
Solomon atreet. Phone 189.
C. N. Biley, The Tailor,
Urlffln, Ha,
Liberty Hill Locals.
Liberty Hill, Ga. Junefl.—Harvest¬
ing wheat is engaging the atteutiou
the fanners this week. Some 0 / the
farmers iu this section are badly be¬
hind with their work.
Liberty Hill was well
at the singing at GoggansSunday
there was some good singing. All
an enjoyable day.
Rev. W. A. Harper filled his reg¬
ular appointment last Saturday
Sunday.
NEW LOT FINE
UP-TO-DATE STATIONERY
—- — —.— Ax*' "
Head Drag Co.,
Telephone 93 .
Agents Huyler’s Candy.
Only HuylerTs Chocolate served at our fount.
Grifta, Georgia, Jana 7, 1906.
'ROUND ABOUT.
City Notes and News From TUs and
Adtoining Counties.
JU»E.
The robin watching o’er hi* nest
Sings 4 melodious, joyful tune;
The wood thrush flutes his very best
To tell us all that this is J une.
Tho lingering snn, though loath to set,
firings twilight shadows all too soon;
Would he might linger longer yet—
No day can be too long in June.
The honeysuckle scents the air,
The treetops murmer to the moon;
Earth seems without a stain or care,
And lovers whisper—this is June.
Captain W. J. Kincaid spent yester.
day in Atlanta.
H. B. Nichols spent yesterday in At¬
lanta on business.
H. C. Deane spent yesterday in At¬
lanta on business.
Wiley L. Smith spent yesterday in
Barnesville on business.
Rev. J. W. B$ck went to Concord
yesterday on a visit to friends.
Mrs. John J. Childs and children
are visiting relatives at Turin.
W. E. Peeples, of Vaughan, was in
the city yesterday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stallings spent
yesterday with friends In Macon.
Mrs. W. B. Sibley and Mrs. C. F.
Sasser, of Senola, were visitors
Griffin yesterday.
Mrs. G. D. Darsey returned home
Macon yesterday after a few days
to Griffin relatives,
Mrs. Hartford L. Green and children,
ofZebulon, are visiting Mrs. B. W.
Torrance, this city.
Miss Leila Irwin ton, of Washington,
Ga., Is the 1 guest of Mrs. J.
Hammond for a few days.
Mrs. D. F. Patterson went to New
nan last night on a few days visit
her mother, Mrs. E. J. Orr.
J. 8. Tyus and Alva Moore attended
the commencement of Gordon
tute yesterday and last night.
A. Rogowskle’s store will be closed
today and tomorrow in preparation for
the great sacrifice sale that begins
Saturday.
A. Kogowskie wants ten salesladies
and ten salesmen for Saturday. Apply
on Friday at side door, as front door
will be closed.
Robert L. Sibley, of Atlanta, was In
tile city last night on his way to
Senola, where he will spend several
days on bnsi ness.
Mrs. Smith, of Atlanta, who has
been engaged as special nurse at the
Griffin Hospital for the past few days,
returned home yesterday.
Warren H. Fogg, district passenger
agent for the Central of Georgia Ry.,
was in the city yesterday and paid the
News oftice a pleasant call.
The Farmers and Merchants Ware¬
house Company is receiving some of
the 400,000 brick necessary for their big
building and will soon begin work.
Mrs. Lloyd Cleveland returned home
from Milledgeville yesterday, where
she' went as a member of the board of
lady visitors to the Girls Normal and
Industrial college.
There’s little room in this great world
of ours for the "Fat Woman.” She’s
a hindrance to herself in street cars,
flats, elevators; but what can she do,
poor thing—take Hollister’s Rocky
Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tab¬
lets, Brooks Drug Store.
The exposition sale at McClure’s is
attracting large crowds and ice tea and
sou venters are being given away daily.
An interesting sale will be on today
and tomorrow.
Mrs. E. P. Johnson, Mrs. C. A.
Whitehead, Mrs. J. M. Thomas, Mrs.
C. D. Patterson and Misses Janie John¬
son and Carrie McDonald were visitors
to Atlanta yesterday.
Misses Margaret and Rachel Beck
went to Atlanta yesterday, where they
will spend several days with their
father, Judge Marcus W. Beck. Mrs.
Beck will join them today.
H. T. Johnson yesterday sold his half
interest in the store room now oocupied
by the Griffin Steam Bakery to Mrs.
1). J. Bailey:for 1900. The other half
interest is owned by J. B. Mills.
J. F. Harkness, of Tampa, Florida,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. James M.
Barfield, in Africa district, whom he
had not seen before the present visit
though he is past 20 years of age.
Joseph A. Uooda^of the Goode-Nioh-
ols Furniture Company, who has been
suffering with rheumatism for the past
few weeks, will go to White Springs,
Florida, today, where he will spend
sometime. White Springs is on the
G. 8. A F. By., near the Suwanee
river, and the water Is said to possess
wonderful healing qualities.
Inbeauty town there dwelt a lass,
Her face was fair to see,
The secret of her beauty lay,
In Rocky Mountain Tea.
Brooks Drug Store.
Visions of cantaloupes are beginning
to float before the eyes of most of the
people in this section and it is pleasing
to know that the'visions will soon be
replaced by the tempting reality.
Miss Annie Boynton, of near Sunny
Side, who has been attending the G.
N. I. at Milledgeville, returned home
yesterday to spend the vacation here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J.
Boynton. -
The Boyd Beal Estate Agency, with
Colonel Joseph D. Boyd as manager, is
a new and live institution tluft prom¬
ises to assist greatly in the new growth
and development that Griffin is now
taking in.
Mrs. Mae Tally, of D&iurille, Vlr-
ginla, who taught music in this city
twenty years ago, is visiting J. G.
Rheai and family. Mrs. Talley has
many friends In Griffim, who will be
glad to see her.
It tones and vitalizes the entire sys¬
tem and makes life worth living no
matter what your station. Hollister’s
Rocky Monntain Tea is the greatest
preventative known for all diseases.
35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Brooks Drug
Store.
Miss Virginia Chamberlain, who
has been attending college at the G. N.
and I in Milledgeville, arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon and will
spend the vacation with her grand
mother, Mrs. A. D. Mosely.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Moore were in the
city yestei erday on their return home
from Barn; rnosville, where they attended
the commencement of Gordon Insti¬
tute. Laurence Moore, daughter
of Mr. Moore, graduated with first
honors, which is a source of great
pleasure to her numerous Griffin
friends.
L. L. Mandeville, H. O. Lovoorn
and Misses Nellie and Camilla Man¬
deville, of Carrollton, were in the city
yesterday on thilr way to Warm
Springs, where they will spend several
days. Mr. Mandeville, who is largely
Interested in the cotton mill and bank
big interests in Carrollton, will attend
the meeting of the mill men which
is in session this week.
Cols. J. F.Redding, of Barnesville, B.
F. McLaughlin, of Greenville, and E.
M. Owen, of Zebulon, spent yesterday
In Griffin reviewing the evidence that
they will present to Judge E. J. Rea¬
gan in McDonough next Monday
in a motion for a new trial in the case
ofjthe State vs, J. 8. Parks, who was
recently sentenced to a term of 4 years
in the penitentiary for involuntary
manslaughter.
Marriage of Interest to Griffin
People.
A marriage of unusual interest to
Griffin people was that of Miss Leila
Belle Fuller and Mr. DeWitte , Lyle,
which was solemnized at the home of
the bride’s mother on Washington
street, Atlanta, at six o’clopl^ last
evening, Dr. John E. White offici¬
ating.
The bride is a niece of Mrs. Emily
Boyd and lias many friends in this
city made on her numerous visits
here. She is the second daughter of
the late Captain W. A. Fuller, who
captured the “General” from the
Andrew’s raiders at Big Shanty on
W. & A. Railway during the civil
war?
The groom is an excellent young
business man, well and. favorably
known. \
The wedding was a ve^y quiet
affair on account of a recent befeave-
ment in the family. r~
Tbe Griffin people who attended
were: Mrs. Emily Boyd, Mrs. J. D.
Boyd and Mrs/J. J. Mangham.
The Jury Commissioners.
The following new jury commis¬
sioners for Spalding county have re¬
cently been appointed by Judge Rea¬
gan to fill vacancies caused by expi¬
ration of terms of their predecessors:
C. M. Hammond, J. B. Bell and J.
E. Brewer, all for the term of six
years. The following' members of
the old board held over: D. A. Ox¬
ford, W. N. Coppedge and R» J. Ed¬
wards. The new board will meet
after the adjournment of tfie August
term of superior court and revise the
jury list
W. R. Ward, is of Dyereburg, Tenn.,
writes: “This to certify that I have
used Orino Laxative and Fruit It Syrup has for
chronic constipation, piov-
en, without a doubt, wuu., to w be a thorough. .uwi.nsu,
practical remedy fbr this trouble, and
it Is with pleasure I offer my conscien¬
tious reference.” Brook’s Drug Store.
BUSSELL WAVE SWEEPS
OVER CITY YESTERDAY
Inuukakk Effect of tho Speeches
Mad. by Hire Tuesday.
j. Probably IUWOM1J UU no candidate cuuuiuaic has IIUo ever. CVU1
excited more enthusiasm in so short
a time as Judge Russell did by his
appearance in Griffin Tuesday. It is
all the more reunarkable in that it
was not a crowded house that greeted
him at the Bijou—just two or three
hundred people who turned out to
see him and hear what be had to say,
most of them apparently with bo
predilection toward him, though he
had strong and warm friends in the
audience. But they were thought-
fill inteligent and patriotic citizens
and when they met the candidate of
the «ame calibre it hit them right
where they lived. Good crowds
greeted him at both the mill ends oi
town, and yesterday the enthusiasm
that he aroused continued with in¬
creasing effect until every opposing
element had to take to the hills.
Comment upon this was general last
night, even among those who most
vigoroustiy supported other candi¬
dates.
The News and Sun advised its
readers some time ago to keep its
eye on Dick Russell. Spalding coun¬
ty now has both eyes on him.
Judge Russell left on the 10:30
train Tuesday night for Macon to fill
engagements in that section. He will
speak at Senoia shortly and may
again he heard from in this county
as well as in Pike before the cam¬
paign is over. He has from two to
fouhappointmente every day for the
nextseveral weeks.
Spalding Grays Hold Interesting
Meeting.
The Spalding Grays held an interest¬
ing meeting Tuesday night, at which
Sergeant E. P. Williams received
his commission as second lieutenant.
Jewell Bell was promoted to sergeant,
while Jim Powell was appointed
corporal.
The handsome new uniforms were
then issued and the company decided
to attend the First Methodist church
in a body next Sunday morning.
. A man who is in perfect health, so he
can do an honest day’s work when
necessary, has much for which he
should be thankful. Mr. L. C. Rodg¬
ers, of Branchtown. unable Pa., writes that he
was not only to work, but he
couldn’t stoop over to tie his own shoes.
Six bottles of Foley’s Kidney Cure
made a new mah of him. He says,
"Success to Foley’s Brook’s Kidney Cure.” Store.
Drug
Notice*
To my many and generous patrons,
I wish to state that I will discontinue
to sell lresh fish until August 1
1906; but will still continue in busi¬
ness, handling fruits, vegetables, pro¬
duce, cold drinks and sea Coopeb. shells.
Yours to serve. W. A.
No. 136 Hill Street,
Phone No. 225.
Arrest U—960 Reward.
A small sample bottle of Ec-zioe will
be sent free to every reader of the .News
and Sun wbo is suffering with any kind
Blind of skin disease or eruption—Ecaema, Blood Poison,
or Bleeding Piles, Rheu¬
Fever Sores, MiHleg, Canoer,
matic Pains, or any other Germ or Vir-
oui disease or sore of any name or na¬
ture.
$50 reward will be paid for any case
of Ecz-ms that is not promptly will heal cured
with Ec-zine. Eo-zine any
sore or oure the worst skin and make it
look like velvet. Thousand cured
daily. Never mind what made you by other have
tried; forget the failure sample of
remedies, and send for free relief
Ec ziue which always gives and
permanent oure. A $1.00 bottle often
cures the worst oases. Eo-ziae is suc¬
cessfully used in hospitals and ty phy¬
sicians generally, it is not a patent
medicine. If yonr druggist does not
baveEc-, zine send direct to us. State
nature of disease and years’ standing.
Address, The Physician* Labato-
RKs.806BovceBuriding .Cbioago, IU.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Judge of Superior Court.
Jackson, Ga., May 16th, 1006.
To the White Voter* of the Flint Judieia
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 ot
Twenty-Eight years practice of my chosen
profession, the law, has ripened into what I
deem a true conception of the duties of the
office. If you elect me, I assure you that
my best abilities shall be devoted to the fair,
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
consistent with the most economical
possible. I ask your support.
Yours to serve,
Y. A. WRIGHT
stances.
Real Estate
is in great demand and is constantly
increasing in value. There’s ho
‘boom,” but t a a good i In deal of old-fash-
ioned innotl “hustle” “h le” in Middle M Georgia.
We Propose to Do Bus¬
iness in Real Es¬
tate
and solicit your patronage. List
your property at once with our
agency and Watch This 8pace. 1
There will be something doing. i
Born Heal Estatk Agkkcy.
M. P. Bank Building. .
JOSEPH D. BOYD, Mgr
You Go to Atlanta
your grips and have your parcels -sent to No. 77
South Broad Street, just a couple of blocks from the New
-------- ' " *
Station. This is the new branch -Store ot
R. M. ROSE _ CO .
under the management of Mr. E. F. Sims, and Griffin people
are most cordially invited to make their headquarters there
and use all its conveniences without any charge or obligation
to buy any of the full line of goods of this celebrated firm
that are carried there. They will be responsible for all arti¬
cles deposited with them and give duplicate check tags for
same,
Free of ChMge.
-o-o-^>-o--o—o-o-o~-o-o-o~o-o ,
Note These Prices.
Ladies’$3.50 Patent Kid Rib¬
bon 'Ties............$3.00
Ladies’ $3.00 Patent Kid
Ribbon Ties.........$2.50
Ladies’ $2.50 Patent Colt and ipSy
Vici Kid Tips.......$2.00
Ladies’ $2.00 Patent Colt and
Vici Kid 'Ties...... .$1.75
Ladies’ Vici Kid Blucher
Oxfords ...... .... .$1.50
Ladies’ Vici Kid Oxfords, 75c, $1.00 and... .$1.25
Old Ladies’ Common Sense Oxfords, $1.00, $1.25,
$1.50 and............................$2,00
THOMPSON’S SHOE STORE.
CLOSING OUT SALE.
—-V
All Clothing and Straw
Hats at Cost.
All Gents’ Furnishings at
a Discount.
This 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.
Do You Need
A pair of Shoes or Slippers? If so wouldn’t it be a good plan to buy
them where they would be guaranteed to you? We recently disposed of al i
our old stock of Shoes and Slippers, about 300 pairs, at a big discount and
have replaced them with entirely new goods and can say we have not a
pair of old shoes or slippers and can safely guarantee satisfactory wear out of
every pair bought of us. Wouldn’t it be to your advantage to see us when
you need foot wear?
Children’s Patent Oxford Slippqrs, 2 to 5, - - - - 50c pair
“ “ “ “ 6 to 8, -« - - - - 75c pair
“ * » “ 9 to 11 1-2, - $1.00 pair
“ ^ “ “ “ 12 to 2, $1.10 pair
- - - -
Also same things in Sandals.
Ladie’s Dongola pat. tip Oxford Slippers, - - $1.25 to $2.50 pair
“ Patent Leather “ “ - - - - $2.50 pair
“ White Canvass “ “ - - - - $1.25 pair
Little gents lace vici shoes with clasps, 9 to 11 1-2 at - - $1.25 pair
Youths, 12 to 2, at - - - - -] - $1.35 pair
Boys, 21-2 to 5 at - - - - - - $1.50 pair
Everything in Gent’s Shoes.
A pleased customer is our best advertisement.
W. P. HORNE.
We Are Agents for the Celebrated
INTERNATIONAL GASOLINE ENGINE.
They require;no engineer; no danger from explosion; a child can run it;
consumes one-tenth per horse-power - per hour. The farmer’s friend- most
economical in fuel, water, no wood to cut. Buy a Gasoline Engine and do ail your
work; pump your set See saw your before wood. We can sell you Puinps and
Tanks ready to up. us you buy Terms easy.
Griffin Hardware Go