Newspaper Page Text
MfPSIp
mwu,
Griffin, Georgia, J*** ♦, »W.
TBEM 8 OF 8 UB 80 EIPTI 0 N.
On* Year......
' Six Month*...
I s S Throe .Month*
orv raIt (In advance).,..
.........a#*.****
U he' »onV
The Wmxly «1U
M 8p^men ! wp*e^»cnt application
free «n
BATES OF AOVERTIBUTO.
insertion, SSSzStiltSS. and fifty cenU E S
^Sntrpi a r NOTICES—10 insertion cent* under per
t Trarh insertion. No All Insertions
0M d tor less than <50 cent*. be paid for in
its* than one dollar must
V will.be mad^wlth
Liberal rates. continue their advertising
«tilling to
* f WEEKLY-Sms rate a* for dally.
ADMITTIHO KOBE SMITH'S
FEAT.
The last, as well as the first,
of the Hoke Smith boomers
been pinned to the Topulist
of their candidate. They have
the aid of Tom Watson and his
azine, his interviews and public
terances, and have loudly and
provingly quoted them all.
have tried to make It simply a
primary, In which Republicans
Populists could vote as freely as
strongest Democrat; and failing this,
they have roundly abused the
cratic executive committee for
ing a pledge of loyalty to the
and advised the Populists to
gard the pledge and come in and
for Smith anyhow.
They even went so ftir at
ald the other day as to string
the platform erected for Hoke Smith
to speak from, a wide banner
tills remarkable Inscription:
Next Governor.—The End
the Means.—Populist, Vote for
Smith, Pledge and All.” And
Smith repeated under that banner
usual denunciations of the party from
which he is seeking the nomination
for governor.
What more coukl they do—how
much flirther could they go? They
have apparently gone the limit. From
Mr. Smith’s abject apology to Wat¬
son before he began LU campaign for
what he had said about him two
years ago and his expressed wish that
his picture might appear in every
window in Georgia along sido Wat¬
son’s, ..they have done everything
they eoUld think of to win die solid
support <k the Populists who are still
opposing the Democratic party.
Yet they have failed. Some
ulists will vote for Hoke Smith
cause they say it Is the first
they have had to vote for a man
with Populist principles for some
dine; odiers because they
that “die end Justifies the means,”
the end being to break up the regular
Democratic organization which Mr.
Smith has been denouncing.
Some Republicans have declared
that they will vote for him because
they, too, admire his principles, and
have been convinced by the Journal’s
arguments that the Democratic exec¬
utive committee had no right to con¬
fine a Democratic primary to Demo¬
cratic voters and that the pledge is a
matter of no moment, llut there are
not enough of these to count.
The Populists are divided and un¬
certain, many declaring U>at they
will not vote in a Democratic pri¬
mary and others anxious to put out a
ticket and keep their party intact.
Like their only daily organ, the
Augusta Tribune, they look askance
at the sudden conversion of their
most violent and bitter opponent,
this ex-member of Cleveland’s cab¬
inet who has thrown away all his
former convictions to gain office, and
are slow to follow the lead” erf Mr.
Watson. The Tribune has all along
stood aloof, regarding this as none of
its fight, though it would doubtless
be glad to see the Democratic organ¬
ization receive the rebuke that would
be the only meaning of Mr. Smith’s
nomination. But it has even given
up this hope, as shown by the follow¬
ing review of the campaign at the
present time, which is worth quoting
in foil:
“The gubernatorial race has now
been on so long that to remember the
time before It was begun is almost like
delving into ancient hitory. As far as
the ordinary man cares to keep sight of
the back track Clark Howell and Hoke
Smith have been slinging mud at each
other as apposing gubernatorial candid¬
ates, while the other three lesser
candidates have been in the race doing
their level best. The performance has
been rather monotonous, ip spite of the
salt that has been liberally used, and
wearied of the whole business the peo¬
ple have of late paid so little attention
to it that but few have noticed that a
great change has taken place on the
track. The race is far different from
what it was a year, six months or two
month* ago.
“Just when this change occurred
pzanot ba pointed out. It has come
gradually, and on that account escaped
observation. Bat nevertheless the
change is there, es anyone can see who
will take the trouble to look.
“The charge U that where Hoke
Smith seeme to be leading and forging
ahead, it now appear* that he is losing
and dally falling futrher behind. He la
still running, and will probably con¬
tinue to run to the end of the race.
When a man of his size once gets start¬
ed he cannot well quit, and Hoke
Smith, having entered the race and
staked so much upon it, now finds
himself under the painful necesaslty of
keeping on running, although he real¬
ises plainly that he Is already beaten.
“So he keeps on, but there la no long¬
er the life In his efforts which marked
them months ago, when he seemed to
be gaining. HU organ, the Atlanta
Journal, also continues campaigning
for him, but in the same tired, way
that tells In every line “We must keep
up this oonfounded business because
we can’t drop It, and shall be glad
when It is all over,” Its red-hot car¬
toons of Clark Howell and Little Al¬
bert are consplclous by their absence.
The straw ballots showing how various
preclntcs and counties were practically
solid for Hokehavediaappeared. There
U a weakness apparent too great to be
simply the fatigue following the tre¬
mendous efforts put forth for the past
twelve months. It is the lassitude of
helplessness.
From the first Hoke Smith and the
Journal contended that they would
win in the end. Now they make the
confession that unless Hoke can carry
tire nomination on the first ballot in
the convention his name Is Dennis.
This Is the last plea made In the des¬
perate hope of rallying his weakening
support. But It is the admission of ul¬
timate defeat. Hoke Smith cannot
possibly secure the nomination on the
first ballot. With the five candidates
now running neither one of them can
carry the majority of counties, and
this he would have to do, practically
to get a majority of votes In the con¬
vention on the first ballot. In the con¬
vention the vote will be divided be¬
tween thp five candidates. In wliat
proportion no man can now tell, and
makes no difference so far as the final
result Is concerned. The only thing
certain U that neither candidate will
have sufficient votes to give him a ma¬
jority over all the others.
“The first ballot having been taken
to the convention, with this result,
Hoke Smith will drop out. The Jour¬
nal admits It. Who of the then remain¬
ing four candidates will carry off the
prize remains to be seen.
“The gubernatorial race, as it stands
today, Is between Clark Howell, Col. |
Estill and Judge Russell. Hoke Smith
confesses himself beaten, and Farmer
Jim Smith never has cut much ice.”
EXPRESS HIT8 WREC* TRAJ!.
Pennsylvania Limited Run* Into the
Train, Injuring Several.
Lancaster, Pa., June 8.—The first
section of the Pennsylvania limited
express, westbound on the Pennsylva¬
nia railroad, was wrecked on the cut¬
off at 2:48 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
This train generally runs over the
central track, but for some unknown
reason It was switched to track Na 4,
on which was standing the Parkers¬
burg wreck train, the engine facing
the approaching express, and with a
bumper car In front of It. The lim¬
ited wa* running at* the rate of 40
miles an hour. Charles Brown, of
Rahway, N. J., the fireman of the lim¬
ited, jumped when he saw a collision
was Inevitable, and sustained painful
but not serious Injuries. E. B. Fred¬
ericks, baggage master, also of Rah¬ I
way, has his left arm slightly hurt,
and a number of passengers were se
verely bruised. Four or five of the
wrecking train’s crew were also In¬
jured slightly.
Ex Slave Convention Adjourns.
Washington, June 8.—After a four
day's session in this city the nation¬
al ex slave convention has adjourned.
It was, presided over by A. W. Rog¬
ers, of North Carolina. The convention
will meet in Jacksonville In October,
1907. In the course of the convention
President Roosevelt was commended
for his stand for equal liberty for all.
An appeal was Issued to congress for
legislation looking to the pensioning
of ex-slaves. The proposed amend
mpnt to the railroad rate bill provid
ing “equal” passenger acommodations
on “jtm crow" cars was opposed.
9100 Reward. $100.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased dreaded to I earn that there is at least
one disease that science has
been able to cure In all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known 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 surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow¬
ers that they offer One Hundred Dol¬
lars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY A Co.,
Toledo, Sold O.
by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti¬
pation.
Coolidge Selected as Lecturer.
Cambridge, Mass., June 8,—Profes-
sor A. C. Coolidge has been selected
as the third Hy jk hjctur® to deliver it
course of lectures at the University
of Paris, and ether French universi¬
ties, during the coming year. These
lectures were founded by James H.
Hyde.
Death From LacKjaw.
Never follows an injury dressed with
Bucklen’s AmicaSalve. * Itsantiseptlc
cured Seth Burch, of this place, of the I
ugliest sore on his neck I ever saw,” i
Cures Cuts, Wounds, Burns and Sores,
25c at all druggists
FEDERAL LIQUOR
Hepburns Dolliver Bill to Regu-
late Interstate Traffic.
LITTLE PROSPECT OF IT
How am* A*# Killed hr “Homrtojr*.”
A R«(*Ur Who Wa* Made aa la-
■urgant—A How H*v« Mar a Pootal
Telegraph law.
By ARTHUR W. PUNN.
Washington, Jane
quiry wa* made In the senate as to the
prospect of the passage of the
Dolliver bill, which Is Intended to
state* control of Intoxicating
aont from one state Into another.
prohibition law* are not entirely
lified by reason of the fact that
can be sent In bulk or original pack¬
ages by interstate commerce Into
hibition states, yet It is a fact
much liquor thus finds Its way
such states. The Hepbum-DolUver bill
Is Intended to give the states
of liquors shipped In by Interstate
merce. It Is a familiar bill, this
burn-Dolllver measure. It has
with us under other names ever
the original package decision of
supreme court. It never gets
further than the “hearings” stage,
it never gets out of committee.
Hearings Are Dsngerous.
If I wanted to get through
In the way of legislation I would
"hearings.” They mean death. They
are used to "defeat bills of all kinds.
“Hearings” have been used to
legislation that a majority does
want, but which a majority must
for If presented. For years
have held up the pure food bill and
kindred measures. Hearings have been
used successfully to defeat the
hour labor bill. They have been used
to defeat other measures, yet are per¬
fectly fair. "It Is not right,” say
gressmen, “to pass measures
giving interested pnrties an
ty to be heard.” That is when
thing Is being considered which
do not want to pass. Interested
then talk until the session wanes
It is too late to get the bill
In both houses.
This does not apply to the
Dolliver bill at this session,
there has been an earnest effort to
It whipped Into shape to pass a
tutional scrutiny.
Cheaptr Alcohol.
It Is said that a number of
facturing Interests which cannot
denatured alcohol are making
plnlnts to congressmen on account
the bill which recently passed
denatured alcohol free of
taxes. But big business concerns
ways meet emergencies like that,
it Is sakl that the great distilleries
the country, which have been
most of the alcohol In use, are about
find a way By which they can
it much cheaper than heretofore.
‘‘Off the Retervation."
One of the Republican members
the house who was arrested
brought into the house In order to
make a quorum was very Indignant
the speaker. He has been what
known as a “regular” as
guished from "Insurgent,” voting
the leaders when his inclination
the other way. “I’ll be wrong
nfler, Mr. Speaker,” he declared.
ery time you can count me on
other side. There was no excuse
humiliating me in this way. I am
the reservation to stay.”
In tha Lonely Paciflo.
Representative Mann of Illinois
objecting to providing for a
building for the United States
at Tahiti In the Society Islands.
be said, “the consul at that place
not a thing on egrth to do but live.”
“Would yon go down there for
a year?” asked Representative
of Wisconsin.
“I may be glad of the
some day,” replied Mann.
Something to Think About.
Representative Samuel W. Smith
Michigan has made a speech which
give members of congress
to think about. He advocated a
telegraph owned and operated In
nection with the postofflee
There is nothing new in the
tion, but Smith has presented the
ter In a most attractive manner
given some very convincing
why it should be adopted. It would
a great undertaking and Is close
government ownership of public
ties, and that Is what will make
people hesitate to take the matter
who may be attracted by Smith’s
entation.
Sulzer and Adam*.
“How long,” asked
Sulzer of New York, “have we
paying $1,SOO a year for a steam
at Constantinople?”
“I do not know,” replied
tive Adams of l’ennsylvania.
“You ought to know,” replied
zer, “being chairman of the
tee.”
“Well,” retorted Adams, “I
enough to knock out your point
order.”
“That Is not clever," declared
but his point was overruled.
Minnesota and Dakota.
Those who had the time to listen
or read the debate between the
tors from North Dakota on the
side and the senators from
on the other regarding the
and grading of wheat at
could not, unless they were
with the subject, recall the fact
grading of wheat was one of
greatest economic questions that
affected the polities of Minnesota.
Following The Flag.
When our soldiers went to Cuba
Phillippines, health was the
U. 8. A., of Rural Route 1,
consideration. Willis T.
retired Commissary
N. H., says: “I was two
Cuba and two years In the
and being subject to colds, I
Dr. King’s New Discovery for
for coughs, colds, bronchial
and all lung diseases. Guar-
at all Druggists. Price 50c and
Trial bottle free.
PREACHER HELD AS A DESERTER
Matthew Fortner Charged with Desert¬
ing from Navy.
Greenville, 8 . C., June 8.—Matthew
Fortner, aged 28 years, a duly oadain
ed Baptist minister and student at
Furman university, was arrested here
for deserting from the navy. He la
married and has a child. He mar¬
ried Miia Am jAtnea, of Gaineavllle,
6a, Fortner enlisted In the navy four
years ago. He la said to have desert¬
ed from the etenmehlp Lancaster in
Hampton Roads three months after
he enlisted la the tervlee and went di¬
rect to Gainesville, where he married.
He has been preaching and teaching,
ever since, and the past year sup¬
plied a church In a little village near
here while pursuing hie course of
studies at Furman.
He bears an excellent reputation.
Fortner saye be was disappointed In
life In the navy and felt that he could
not remain In It and serve God at the
same time as he desired.
Fortner will be taken to Norfolk and
courtmartlaled. Captain E. M. Blythe
and several prominent citizens here
have Interested themselves in Fort¬
ner's case and will try to get a dis¬
charge for him through petition, Mrs.
Fortner and baby will go to the home
of her father-tn-l&w in Pickens county,
South Carolina.
TROOPS PROTECT NEGRO SLAYER
Governor Broward Fear* Jim Davi*
May Be Lynched.
Tallahassee, Fla., June 8.—Governor
Broward Thursday afternoon, on re¬
quest of Sheriff Carter, ordered the
Brooksville company of the state mi¬
litia to proceed at once to Inverness
to prevent the lynching of Jim Davis,
alias Dago, the negro who shot and
killed Robert Russell, a well known
business man, last Tuesday.
The Leeeburg company has also
been ordered to hold Itself In readi¬
ness to go to Inverness if needed.
Russell was attempting to collect a
debt from Davis, who, with no other
provocation, shot and killed Russell
and the negro boy who was driving
his team. Davis was captured and
the Indignation at his crime Is so
great that Sheriff Carter fears at¬
tempts will be made to take him from
the Jail.
Woman Shot at a Picnic.
Albany, Ga., June 8.—Thursday
morning Mrs. B. F. Dunlavy was se¬
riously wounded by Edward Holley.
The shooting was accidental. Mrs.
Dunlavy and Holley were members
of a picnic party that had gone out
to Palmyra from Albany. Several
of the ladies wandered off into the
woods and Holley heard them scream¬
ing as If something was wrong. He
hastened to the drag and got a gun.
In some way It struck the body of the
drag and the load was discharged
through his hand, passing on and
striking Mrs. Dunlavy, who was stand¬
ing near, the charge taking effect in
the abdomen. While not considered
fatal, the wound Is of a very serious
nature. Holley’s wound is of a very
painful nature but is not serious.
Prize Fighters Arei Held.
New York, June 8.—Terry McGov¬
ern and Jimmy Britt, the pugilists;
Harry Pollock, manager of the Twen¬
tieth Century Athletic club, and Tim
Hurst, who referred the bout between 1
McGovern and Britt before the Twen¬
tieth Century club, about two weeks
ago, were held for trial in the court
of special sessions by Magistrate
Breen. They are charged with vio¬
lating the section of the penal code
relating to prize fighting. Bail was
fixed at $500 In each case. Twelve
other persons, Including fighters,
waiters and ticket sellers, also were
held for trial on a similar charge.
Will Exhibit Roosevelt’s Portrait.
New York, June 8.— A portrait of
President Roosevelt will be put on ex¬
hibition Sunday In the trustees room
of th* library of Columbia University
before It 1* Bent to German* where It
will be plaoedjA the galleries of the
university of Berlin. The portrait of
th# presidents, together with two
others, one of President Butler, of
Columbia, and the other of John W.
Burgess, the first Incumbent of Theo¬
dore Roosevelt profe*eor*hlp of Amer¬
ican Institutions, and government In
th* university of Berlin, have been
presented to the German university of
Columbia.
Lockout of Carpenters.
New York, June 8.—The lockout of
the Brotherhood of Carpenters extend¬
ed Thursday to the carpenters em¬
ployed in the shops of members of the
building trades employers' association
and to the carpenters employed by the
master league of wood workers. The
latter employed about 700 men to
make tbe wooden frames for cement
construction, and the cement workers
will be the first to be made Idle by
the lockout. By Monday, If there is
no change tn the situation, many me¬
chanics in other trades will be idle.
Will Establish Maneuver Camps.
Washington, June 8.—As many offi¬
cers as possible may be present for
duty at the maneuver campaof lnstruc
tion which it Is proposed to establish
during the summer, leaves of absence
will not be granted to officers between
July 1 and September 30 next, except
for urgent reasons, specially set forth
In the application.
Will Pass Pure Food Bill.
Washington, June 8.—In reply to
Representative Henshaw, of Nebraska,
Representative Mann, of Illinois, has
made an emphatic statement to the
house that so far as he knew, It was
the Intention of the house to consider
and pass a pure food bill, and he
had no doubt It would be reached thl*
seaslon.
An Alarming Situation.
Frequently results from neglect of clog¬
ged bowels and torpid liver, until con¬
stipation becomes chronic. This con¬
dition is unknown to those who use
Dr. King's New Life Pills; the best and
gentlest regulators of Stomach and
Bo' iwels. ‘ Guaranteed ~ by all Druggists.
Price 25c.
OF JEROME
MAY BE LIFTED
oval of New York District
L. Attorney Is Asked.
CHARGES PREFERRED
Filed with Governor Hig¬
gins—Alleged that He Has Neglect¬
ed Duty and that Insurance Compa¬
nies Gave $90,000 to Elect Him.
Albany, N. Y., June 8.—Removal of
Travers Jerome from the
o dfistrict attorney of New York
la demanded of Governor Hig¬
In a compromise which has been
at the executive chamber by Wil¬
N. Amory, of New York city.
Frank C. Perley, secretary to the
admitted that such a com¬
had been filed, but he would
nothing as to the nature of the
made against Jerome.
While nothing de/.lte can be learn¬
here as to the nature of the charges
by Mr. Amory, It Is assumed
the complaint la the one which
threatened by him before a leg¬
committee last winter, and is
upon the charges he then made
Mr. Jerome of negligence in
to prosecute persons In con¬
with certain metropolitan trac¬
interests.
New York, June 8.—The charges
with Governor Higgins against
Atomey Jerome, it wgs learn¬
here were signed by five citizens
this city as follows: Chapman
a retired stock broker; Ed¬
P. White, a member of the Pro¬
exchange; ex-Congressman Rob¬
Baker, of Brooklyn; Joseph C.
secretary of the Standard
company; William N. Amory,
lawyer and formerly secretary of
Third Avenue Railway company.
They declare that Mr. Jerome has
omitted to perform his public
and that he received $50,000
the large life insurance compa¬
toward his campaign fund last
These contributions, It is charged,
received "as a gratuity or reward'
the shape of campaign funds to
a crime, and for a violation
the criminal statutes of this state,
has agreed or abstained in persu-
of a previous agreement or ar¬
from the prosecution of
criminal actions in violation
section 125 of the penal code, and
therefore, guilty of felony.”
Must Abstain from Drink.
Chicago, June 8.—If Harry HF1, of
takes a drink or uses drug*
any form, he will forfeit the apart¬
building at 4930 Vincennes av¬
which was deeded to him by
brother, Napoleon Hill, a Memphis
Harry Hill, who is a
came to Chicago a few years
and Is said to have been wayward.
his brother heard that he
reformed and decided to aid him.
deed provides that Harry Hill
receive the Income from the
only so long as he shall "ab¬
from the use of all Intoxicating
likewise the use of all narcotics
drugs.”
Will Sbe.ll San Jose.
New York, June 8.—A dispatch from
says that additional advices
the ship Empire, which,
Is reported, left Corinto to shell San
Guatemala, are to the effect that
Zelia, of Nicaragua, guaran-
payment for the coal. President
son, a colonel, has about 200
aboard, who expected to land
the machine guns have done
work. ,Mr. Tinsdale, manager of
Guatemalan Northern Railway,
the isthmus Wednesday on a
trip to New York, It Is
to seek protection for his
from the revolutionists.
Government’s Side Presented. ,
Kansas City, June 8.—A. A. S. Van
district attorney for the
district of Missouri, In the fed :
court here Friday presented the
side of the case of Ar¬
& Co., Swift & Co., Cudahy &
and the Nelson, Morris Packing
on trial on a charge ot ac¬
rebates from the Burlington
on export shipment*. Mr.
Valkenburg said the acceptance
a rate of 28 cents per hundred
when the regular tariff wa* 35
was a plain violation of the in¬
commerce act.
Investigations Are Resumed.
New Castle on Tyne, June 8.—The
ownership commission of the
Civic Federation of the Unit¬
States Thursday resumed investiga¬
visiting the Newcastle and the
Gas Works, the Elsewick
and other plants, where they
cordially received and supplied
all Information requested.
Will Attend Coronation of King.
Washington, June 8,— Lieutenant
John H. Gibbons, has been
by the navy department
attend the coronation of King Haa¬
He will accompany Minister
to Christiania on that occasion.
officer is now naval atache to the
embassy at London.
Moroccan Sate Bank.
Paris, June 8.—The International
presided over by M. Pal-
has completed the work of draw¬
up the regulation* which will gov¬
th* Uefftcan state bank. Paris
been selected as the headquarters
the executive commltee.
Will Take Over Coal Mine.
London. June 8.—A dispatch from
to the Dally Telegraph states
the Fushuh Coal mine will be
over by the South Manchurian
company, the organlaatlon of
wa* promulgated by Imperial
oa Thuraday.
Rojestvcneky To Be Tried,
St. Petersburg, June 8.—The naval
court of Inquiry has presented an
Indictment against Vice Admiral Ro
Jestvensky who commanded the Rus¬
sian fleet at the battle of the Sea of
Japan, and the officers of the torpe¬
do boat destroyer Bedovl, which en¬
gaged and sank a Japanese torpedo
boat. The trial of the indicted offi¬
cer has been fixed for July 4. The
penalty Is death.
Brown Under $10,000 Bond.
Tullulah, La., June 8.—Ball was fix-
ad at $10,000 for Dr. F. A. Brown,
who was alleged to be leader of the
mob which lynched Robert T. Hog
era, and who is under indictment on
a charge of murder growing out of
the lynching. Dr. Brown furnished the
bail. Judge Randall announced that
a special term of the court will try
tha case.
DECIDE YOURSELF
The Opportunity is Here,
Backed By Griffin
Tejtimony.
Don’t take our word for it.
Don’t depend on a stranger’s state¬
ment.
Read Griffin endorsement.
Read tbe statements of Griffin citi¬
zens.
And decide for yourself.
Here is one ease of it:
A. A. Wright, of Qnilly street, the
well known jeweler, says : “1 can certi¬
fy to the sfflcaoy of Doan’s Kidney
Pill*. My back ached and was so' bad
that I could not stoop and straighten
and could hardly bobble around, while
it pained me constantly night and diy.
I need every remedy that I knew about,
bat without finding anything to do me
any good. The secretions were very
soanty and tbiok and my kidneys very
much out of order. 1 saw Doan’s K;d-
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 tbeir use
made as strong a man oi me as I was
twenty-five years ago. 1 can also speak
a good word for Doan’s Ointment. I
bad itching hemorrhoids so bad that I
was in misery. The first application ot
Doan's Ointment relieved the itching
and from the positive rr lief I obtained
fion its use I have no hesitation in re¬
commending it, as well as Doan’s Kid¬
ney Pills. I never expected to feel as
well as I have sinoe i used these two
remedies.
For tale by all dealers. Prioe 50 cts.
Foeter-Miburn Co., Buffalo, New Zork,
sole agents for the United Stares.
Remember the name Doan’s and take
no other.
KHKXESBOCKER FOUHIMN BRUMC-
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,
Bold in Griffin by E. H. Davis.
NEW SERVICE,
to
TEXAS.
Southern Railway
through
Birmingham' Sbreiepsrt.
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..... v .... 10:50 p. m.
Sleeper ready for occupancy imme¬
diately upon arrival at Atlanta.
This is a Sblid 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 precinct* on
the day* mentioned lor the purpose of re¬
ceiving the 8tate end County taxes for
the year 1906:
District. Apr.l May Jnna
Afrioa.......... 14th 11th
Union............. . 17th 15th 12 th
Line Creek....... . 18th 10th 18th
Mt. Zion........... . 19 h 17th 14th
Akin............... 20 th 18th 15th
Cabin............. . 23rd Slat 18th
Kxoept on the days mentioned 1 Will
be at my offloe at the Griffin f>te«m Bak-
H. T. JOHNSON.
T. Kao.
HOLLISTER'S
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Busy Mi lioine for Busy People.
Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor.
Backache. lath, Slugs
and It 'a Rocky Mountain Tea In tab¬
let form, 8S cents a box. Genuine made bv
Hollistib Drug Company, Madison, Wla. t
GOLDEN NUGGET8 FOR SALLOW PEOPLE
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
Wien It 1a Fro* of Damdro*, It Grow.
U mt a afl ir.
Kalr preparation* and dandruff cures,
a. a rule, are sticky -or Irritating affair*
that do no earthly good. Hair, when not
diseased, grows naturally, luxuriantly.
Dandruff 1* the cause of nine-tenths of
all hair trouble, and dandruff Is caused
by a germ. The only way to cure dand¬
ruff la to kill the germ: and, so far, the
only hair preparation that will positively
destroy the germ 1* Newbro's Herplcide-
absolutely harmless, free from grease,
sediment, dye matter or dangerous drugs.
It allays Itching Instantly: makes hair
glossy and soft as silk. “Destroy the
"-use, you remove the effect.” Sold by
leading druggists. Send 10c. In stamps for
sample to The Herpidde Co.. Detroit,
Mich.
Carlisle A Ward's Special Agents.
GEORGIA, Spalding County.—To the Su¬
perior Court of said County:
The petitiou of T. Ellis Drewry, Chas. -II. 1
Westbrook. V««throok. Little, N. N. B. B. Drewry* Drewry, Kincaid, J* J. W. W. M. H&mng- Harring¬ Braw-
ton, Allen W. J. J.
ner, Chas. Wheeler, and J. W. Gresham, all
of Spalding county, Ga.,and J. H. Drewry, of
Fulton Par” county, Ga., respectfully desire for snows: themselves,
1 . That they and assigns to be
their incorporated associates, under under successors the the and and style style of of
lonronrutuid name name
“GRIFFIN PRESS BRICK COMPANY.”
Par. 2. The term for which petitioners
ask to be incorporated is twenty years, with
the privilege of renewal at the end ot that
time. capital stock , of „ said ..
Par. 3. The Twenty-live thousand
corporation is to be
dollars ($25,000) divided into shares of
One hundred dollars ($100) each. Petition¬
ers ask the privilege of increasing said cap¬
ital stock from time to time to an amountnot
exceeding in the aggregate the the sum sun ot One
hundred thousand dollars. They ask the
__! privilege * I of lunlnn issuing rtvnfuvvaA preferred stock c *‘H‘k 1 or bonds
to an amount not exceeding their authorized
capital. 4. Petitioners show that the entire
Par. subscribed and
$25000 Capital stock has been
10 tier cent, of same has been actually paid in
«n. proposed
Par. 6. The object of the corp¬
oration is percuniary profit and gain for its
stockholders. They propose to engage in the
nmnnlucture and sale of brick and other clay
products and all such other articles and
things as are usually made and manufactured
from clay or that may lie profitably niade or
manufactured, sold,and handled in connection
therewith. buy, lease,
They desire to have the power to
sell and hold property, both real and per¬
sonal; to borrow and loan money, securing
same by liens on property, both real and
personal; to manufacture, buy and sell brick
and other clay products, or any other article
or thing, at retail or wholesale, and to act as
agents or brokers for other persons, firms or
corporations in selling, handling or buying
any article or class of articles appropriate to
said business.
To have the usual powers and do all the
necessary and proper acts which pertain to or
may be connected with their said business
id to exercise all powers usually conferred
upon corporations of a similar character and
to do all and such other acts and things as
an individual might do, as may be consistent
with the laws of the State of Georgia.
Par. 6. The principal office and place of
business of the proposed corporation will lie
Spalding Comity, privilege Georgia, but petitioners branch
ask the building of and establishing operating plants
offices and
for the manufacture and sale of their wares
in Fayette County, Georgia, and in such
other Counties in said State as they see be fit. made
Wherefore petitioners under the pray and to stvle of
a body corporate name
‘‘GRIFFIN----- PRESS BRICK ------ CO.” ----
en¬
titled to all subject the rights, privileges liabilities liabilitii and fixed immu¬ by
nities and to the
law. W. ID BECK,
Petitioners’ Attorney.
Georgia, I certify that Spalding the foregoing County: is true of
a copy
the petition for incorporation of “GRIFFIN
PRESS BRICK CO.” now on file in the
office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of
filed Spalding county, Ga. which petition was
and duly docketed on the 30th day of
May, Given 1906. under hand and official seal of
said this my
court, May 30th, H. 1906.
W. Wheaton,
Clerk Superior Court,
(Seal.) Spalding County, Ga.
‘Fish Again
in Michigan.’
C H & D
Tbe Michigan Line.
Best of Service to
TOLEDO
DETROIT
And to all the Famous Summer
Resorts of
MICHIGAN
and CANADA
Through Cars to
CHARLEVOIX,
lOn and after June 25]
Book of Summer . Tours
FREE FOR THE ASKING.
W. B. CALLOWAY,
General Passenger lAgent,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
SUMMARY OF
LEGAUDVERTISEMENTS
FOR MAY.
Sherilf’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:INorth by Mc¬
Donough Public Road, east by an alley sep-
rating this from the property of the Clark
Estate, south by Central of Georgia Railway
Company, and west by right of way oi Grit-
fin, Madison and MonticeUo R. R. Company,
containing seven acres, more on less.
Levied on and sold as the property of Mrs.
Jane Goolsby to satisfy a fi. fa. issued ftom
Spalding Superior Court in fevor of John D.
Holman, Receiver of William M. Holman,
against Mre. Jane Goolsby. '