Newspaper Page Text
mmm. BS5EE, Ed. and Prop.
Griffin, ttetogla. Jan* ».»••.
TEEMS Of StfBSOEIPTIOJL
DAILY, On. Year................... I?!?
IXgjiS
will he sent to re.poo.lMe J
ifKaasisasss
!the State will be ttrioOy caA to
id wilt be discontinued u soon
copies expire*. amt free application.
i en
•'. Y'
V EATBS OF ADVERTISING.
J0£*zZ&?2ZCS 5S“
Special notices—io No Sneertlon cent* under pw line this
«reach insertion. All insertion* for
nead for lee. then SO cent*.
1 «m than cue dollar must be paid for In ad-
vane*. will be made with partial
f.liwml rate, their advertising for lon¬
aishitig to continue week.
ger than one lor , daily. . _
WEEKLY—8ame rat* a.
“The Constitution says Clark ate
Hoke trp, apd the Journal says Hoke
simply swept Clark aw ay. Now how
are the dear people outside of Atlanta
to tell what did happen?” asks the
Athens Banner. Well, a good many
of them get some pretty straight Infor¬
mation from the News and Sun, a
Democratic newspaper published at
Griffin, Georgia, that is not any man’s
organ.
ADAM80H GIVES A STBAIGHT TALE
In accepting a sixth nomination
for congress at the hands of his ad¬
miring constituents of the Fourth
district at Warm Springs last Satur¬
day, Hon. W. C. Adamson gave a
straight talk about the present guber¬
natorial -campaign of brag, bluster,
misrepresentation, false issues and
denunciations of Democracy, that
should set the people to thinking in
the rest of the State as well as In his
own district. Following are a few
of the significant points made in re¬
gard to negro disfranchisement,
which one of the candidates has made
n leading Issue In his platform:
“I trust that sudden conversions bear
no relation to political exigency. Peo¬
ple who lightly demand 'disfranchise¬
ment’ may injure the State and both
races by disturbing existing and satis¬
factory conditions which result from
the wisest solution of the question pos¬
sible; but they forget that real disfran¬
chisement Is already accomplished in
Georgia, the only State in which It has
been done effectually and constitution¬
ally. The best opening possible for al¬
leged reformers to serve their country
with effect would be to undertake the
task of persuading other southern
States to adopt Georgia’s policy at
once.
“The framers of our constitution
knew that an education test—with all
the money of all our enemies at the dis¬
posal of the negroes, who can go naked
and live on nothing and go to school all
tile tlme^-would Immensely multiply
votes among such people, while white
men—no matter how illiterate, hav¬
ing both pride and energy, having
to keep up appearances, clothe their
families, pay tlielr debts and keep up
their self protect—are compelled to al
low some of their children to work.
“Those who are willing to abandon
our advantage in the Georgia situation
may l* comforted to know that Mr.
Carnegie is being urged to devote $100,-
000,OIK), to demoralize the negro by sup¬
porting and educating the young ne¬
gro in the wrong way in those South¬
ern States which have the educational
and grandfather clauses.”
BUNNING IN HIS OWN INTEREST.
Iu answer to the charge of Hoke
Smith that he was running in the
interest of another candidate Judge
Russell, in his speech at Griffin re¬
cently, showed that months before
Smith entered the race every grand
jury in his judicial circuit had unan¬
imously endorsed him for governor
aud that the Associated Press, upon
his authority, had announced that he
would resign from the bench and
enter upon an active campaign for
governorship. “This was three
mouths lefore Hoke Smith had been
called by God |or man,” exclaimed
Judge Russell.
They Heard DicK Russell Speak.
Turner County Banner.
We have found three or four Dick
Russell men In Nashville. For a long
time, Mr. Burton, salesman for Bon
Peeples, was the only Russell man in
town.~[Nashville, Ga., Herald.
It was the same In Ashburn until the
people began to do a little thinking of
their own, and heard Dick Bussell
speak, anything and now you can scarcely find
else but Russell men.
Not Certain About Him.
Port Gain.-* Sentinel.
Discerning men know that the dis¬
franchisement Issue Is dead, and that U
is being used only to boater up Hoke’s
falling fortunes. Something more than
fifty counties have already nominated
candidates for the legislature, and out
of that large number only one man was
found who was outspoken in advocat¬
ing the measure, and the Atlanta
Journal found him.
Sunny Side Scintillations.
Sunny Side, Ga., June 11.—Chil¬
drens day was observed at Shiloh
Church Sunday, an excellent program
gggpl^
■
_ _
mm Walter ■ sss Mllilean,
.
an
raon, which wm highly
V the large congregation.
There will be preaching at Tinsah
Baptist church next Saturday and
Sunday by the pastor, Bev. W. T.
Buffington, of Milner.
Wheat in tills section turned out
well, many large crops being thresh¬
ed.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Beeves, of
Griffin, visited relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. C. B. Griffin was called to
Atlanta last Saturday by the serious
illness of her sister, Mias Kate
Beeves.
Miss Lillie Hardison, who has a
position at the North Georgia Agri¬
cultural College at Dahlonega, is
spending the vacation with home
folks.
Miss Alice Manley, of Atlanta, is
spending sometime with relatives at
this place and Pomona.
Mrs. Lydia D. Brown has accepted
the position of matron at the hospital
in Griffin.
ELECTRIC CARS COLLIDE.
treks* Refused to Work, and Ssvtral
People Were Injured/
New York. June 11.—Two oleotrle
cere of the Union railway wove to a
head-on collision at Yonkers and Jer¬
ome evenuee.
The motorman of one oar is serious¬
ly Injured, while 20 passengers ar#
•uttering from injuries ranging from a
broken leg to cute and bruises.
An open car was standing on the
Yonkers avenue track when a closed
oar approached In charge of Motor-
man Flanagan. Flanagan seemed to
have full control of the car until sud¬
denly the brake chain popped. He
threw on the reverse lever, but that
seemed to do no good.
The car was gaining momentum
•peed with every foot as It went down
the steep grade, and when It struck
the open car It was going at a terrific
rate of speed.
The front platform was mashed and
the passengers were thrown violent¬
ly about
Mrs. John Leary’s leg was broken,
while her husband received many pain¬
ful bruises. Miss R. O. Toole was
severely Injured Internally. These
were sent to hospitals. Others were
treated by ambulance surgeons.
Charter Asked for New Road.
Valdosta, Ga., June 11.—Prominent
capitalists and business men of this
city have made application for a char¬
ter for the Valdosta, Moultrie and
Northwestern railroad, which they pro¬
pose to build from this city to Moul¬
trie. The line will be 38 miles long,
and will run through the counties of
Lowndes, Brooks and Colquitt. C. R.
Ashley, E. F. Rose. R. F. Ousley, H.
C. Briggs, J. Y. Blith, J. A. Daeher
and D. C. Ashley are the Incorpora¬
tors. The oapital stock of the com¬
pany will be 1300,000 and the men
behind the enterprise say they will
construct the line as speedily as pos¬
sible.
Cotton Burns on Steamship.
Savannah, Ga.. June 11.—Fire on
the British steamer Langdale destroy¬
ed 300 bales of coton and damaged
others. The vessel lay at the wharves
of the Atlantic Coast Line, laden with
3,900 bales of cotton, and with resin
and spirits of turpentine. The fire
was discovered in the cotton, and
quite near the naval stores. Hard
work on the part of the firemen and
the crew prevented the spread of the
(lames from the cotton to the more in¬
flammable cargo. The Langdale was
to sail Sunday for Bremen, but the
fir# will necessitate postponement of
her sailing.
Experiment on Butter Storage.
Washington, June 11.—Some exten-
elve experiments In the making and
storage of butter have recently been
ooncuuded by the dairy divlalon of the
bureau of animat industry, United
States department of agriculture, to an
effort to solve the difficulties encoun¬
tered In the butter trade. A bulletin
containing a report of the experiments
has beon Issued The oonclueion la
that light salting and low temperature
and the tiee of cream received at the
oreamery in a sweet condition, give
muoh the best results for storage but¬
ter.
$100 Reward. 9100.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to loam that there Is at least
one dreaded 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¬
of ly the upon the blood and mucous surfaces
foundation system, of the thereby destroying and giving the
the patient strength disease, by id gl\
the constitution and assisting building up
nature
in doing Us 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.
Bend for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, O.
S«EI by all Druggists. 75c.
Tale Ralls Family PUIS for-consti¬
pation.
Report Is Deo led.
Nashville, Juno 11.—President Swee¬
ney, of the Nashville Baseball club,
and Newt Fieher, principal owners of
the club, deny the report* which have
been sent out that the team is In
financial straits, and claim that the
club U_ In better shape financially
than at any time during the season.
The team will play out the season ac¬
cording to schedule.
Death From LacKjaw.
Never follows an injury dressed with
Bucklen’s Bucklen’s Arnica Arnica Salve. Salve. Its Its antiseptic an Use 1
healing Chas. properties prevent blood
poisoning. Rensselaersvllle, Osward, N. Y., merchant,
Seth writes; “It
ugliest Burch, his neck of this I place, of the
Cute, sore on Wounds, Burns ever and saw,” Sores.
25c at all druggists
CB A6AWST SMOOT
it May Drag Along Three Yean
More.
TO VOTE ON THE TYPE OP CANAL
Coagrcsa TiNi of tks 4ml VIS.
tmigt’i BUI Bov Im L**ri Flu
. Mar a* OouMmd lou-labw,
Wha Vlfkta Bov Uta People.
- Bjr ARTHUR W. DUNN.
Washington, June T,—[Special]—By
declaring that Reed Smoot la not en¬
titled to hte seat In the United State*
senate the committee on privileges and
elections baa merely brought the case
into the senate, and should that body
adopt such n resolution the act would
not remove the Utah senator. It to an
expression of opinion and opens up the
discussion of constitutional phases of
the affair which will doubtless tost if
pressed until Senator Smoot’s term ex¬
pires by limitation. It Is a difficult
thing to remove a senator when noth¬
ing of a criminal or immoral nature Is
proved against him. Smoot's offense Is
that he Is an apostle of the Mormon
church. Nothing has been proved
agalnet him save that, aud that was ac¬
knowledged at the outset All that is
charged against him, say the men who
oppose any movement ousting him
from bis seat was acknowledged at
the time he was allowed to be sworn
in three years ago, a proceeding to
which all senators then assented.
Three Years More.
Perhaps there may be a vote on the
Smoot case In the next session or the
next term of congress, but jt really
looks Of if the case would be with us
for three years more and that the fight
against him would continue until the
close of his term. * It has taken more
than three years to get a report from
the committee, over the effect of which
the lawyers are now In dispute. On
that basis bow long will It take the
senate to decide? Not only has the
senate got to determine the facts de-
veloped In the committee, but It also
has a num lumber of constitutional ques-
tlons which It must thrash out The
prospects for any definite conclusion
are very remote.
To Vote on Canal Typ*.
Every effort will be made to secure
a vote in the senate on the type of tbe
Panama canal before the subject can
be brought forward in an effort to
have It grafted on the sundry civil ap¬
propriation bill. Tbe senate managers
want to avoid a deadlock between tbe
two houses on this subject or a pro¬
longed discussion, which is sure to en¬
sue If tbe sea level plan Is voted upon
In the big supply bill. It looks as If an
early vote on tbe Klttredge bill for a
sea level type might be taken because
there Is no great desire to talk on the
subject. In fact, I rather think con¬
gress Is somewhat tired of the canal
question, as there has been so much of
it during the past few years. Not only
has there been a great deal of talk In
congress, but In committees and re¬
ports there has been a great overpro¬
duction of canal discussion.
Landis and William*.
During the stand pat speech of
Charles B. Landis of Indiana be quot¬
ed from a speech made by Senator
Bailey when the latter was leader of
the minority In the house. A little lat¬
er the subject was referred to again,
and Landis asked Minority Leader'
Williams If Bailey did not make the
remark attributed to him.
“I assume tbe gentleman has accu¬
rately quoted what Bailey said," re¬
plied Williams.
“I am sure you know what Bailey
said,” Insisted Landis, "because you
applauded when the speech was
made."
"I do not remember whether I did or
not,” answered Williams, “but I was
so In the habit of applauding Joe
Bailey that I reckon I did.”
"Yes,” responded Landis. “I would
say that the gentleman’s mental ma¬
chinery seems to be working a little
sluggishly this morning.”
“I do not know about that,” was all
the reply Williams made.
Fight* For Hi* People.
Representative Sulzer of New York
never lets up In a ‘fight for anything
that concerns his people. Many of the
victims of the 81ocum disaster were
residents of his district, and he has
never allowed an opportunity to pass
which would secure for them some re¬
dress in the way of government com¬
pensation for tbe injuries which the
survivors received and Indemnity to
those whose relatives were killed.
There Is some question whether or not
the United States can be made legally
responsible for such damages, but Sul¬
zer Is insisting that the matter should
be tested.
Responsibility on Fairbanks.
The new rule which the senate has
adopted which prevents Introduction
of what is known as "morning busi¬
ness,” being reports, petitions and the
introduction of bills, makes Vice Presi¬
dent Fairbanks responsible for “chok¬
ing off” a senator who attempts to put
in business after the so called “morn¬
ing hour.” The vice president Is oblig¬
ed to decline to receive such “morning
business” without any suggestion be¬
ing made to that effect by a-senator.
It has often occurred heretofore that
a senator would be interrupted In the
middle of a speech by a dozen senators
putting in bills, petitions and reports
that might just as well wait until the
next day. The vice president will en¬
force the rule. The first person caught
In an attempt to violate the rule was
Senator Foraker. and the next was
President Pro Tem. Frye, a skilled par¬
liamentarian.
Following The Flag.
When our soldiers went to Cuba and
jhe Philippines, health was the most
geant U. S. A., of Rural Route 1, Con-
mportantl consideration. Willis T.
Morgan, retired Commissary Ser-
cord, N. H., says: “I was two years
In Cuba and two years In the Philip¬
pines, and being subject to colds, I
took Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Consumption, health. And which kept New me in perfect
now, in Hampshire,
we find it the best medicine in the
world for coughs, colds, bronchial
troubles and all lung diseases. Guar¬
anteed at all Druggists. ie Price 50c and
11.00. Trial bottlefree. free.
f LT IN
OF NICHOLAS
Sussian Troops No Longer Loy¬
al to Little Father.
REGIMENTS UNDER SUSPICION
fere Are Confined to Barracks and a
Third Has Been Broked Up—Riot¬
ing and Murder Continue* Through¬
out the Empire.
London, June U.—The Tribune’s
St Petersburg correspondent reports
the arrest pf several non-commissioned
officer* of the cavalry guard, and the
Proobrajensky guard regiment*, and
says that both regiment* have beon
confined to barracks, while the No-
vocherkasky regiment has bean brok¬
en up and distributed to various cities
and towns In consequenc# of the dis¬
covery of revolutionary literature In
Its quarters.
Ruaa Police Chief Killed.
Blelstok, Russia, June 11.—Chief of
Police Derka Tchoff, agatoat whose
life several attempts had been made,
waa shot and killed Sunday by sever¬
al unknown persons, while he was out
driving. His coachman was severely:
wounded. At the same time tbe -eecret
police were attacked In another por¬
tion of the town,' one of them being
wounded.
Berglus Andrejevltch Mouromtseff,
President of the Russian Douma.
Six Killed In Warsaw.
Warsaw, June 11.—Six persons were
killed In the rioting here Sunday. The
disturbances are reported to have
been organized to avenge the work¬
man Marosewski, who was executed
Saturday morning for attempting to
kill a police officer.
Gorrsmykln’s Tima Short.
St. Petersburg, June 11.—In spite of
the official denial, belief that the re¬
tirement of the Goremykin ministry Is
near at hand was re-asserted Sun¬
day by the Reoh, ths constitutional
democratic organ, which apparently
is looking hopefully forward to the
’ Installation of a cabinet more In har¬
mony with th* lower house of parlia¬
ment
The Pope Goes to St. Peters.
Roue, June 11.—Pope Plus Sunday
went to St. Peter's for the beatification
of tl^s venerable Bona Ventura, of Bar¬
celona. Thousands of persons were
admitted to the baslllica on tickets.
There waa some fear felt Tor the safe¬
ty of the pope In view of a rumor be¬
ing spread that three French anar¬
chists Intended to make an attempt on
hla life. The police took energetic
measure* to sae that there was no
breaelj of the peace and the ceremony
passed’off'with no untoward incident.
Upton Will Visit United State*.
New York, Juns 11.—R. A. C. Smith
waa an arrival from Liverpool on the
Celtic. Whllh abroad h* spent sev¬
eral days aboard the steam yacht
Brin with Rlr Thomas Llpton, while
the Irish Barlnet was cruising In tbe
Mediterranean. He made the inter¬
esting statement that Sir Thomas
would visit the United States during
this summer, but could not say any¬
thing regarding hU yachting plans.
Negro Killed In 8haftlng.
Moultrie, Ga., June 11.—A negro
named John West, employed at the
Huber St Norman Lumber company's
mill, was caught In the shafting and
killed. He was not discovered for
some time and his clothes having
caught about the center of his body,
he was kept spinning over the shaft¬
ing until dead, although he was not
bruised or hurt in any particular
otherwise.
Sunday Beer Costs His Dear.
Appleton, Wis., June 11—Rev. A. H.
Zechel, a representative of the Wis¬
consin Anti-Saloon League, was found
guilty of violating the Sunday labor
law by purchasing beer on the Sab¬
bath to secure evidence that a sa¬
loon keeper had violated the Sunday
closing law. ' The Jury was out half
an hour.
Bishop Potter Returns.
New York. Juns 11.—Bishop and
Mr*. Henry C. Potter arrived Sunday
on the White Star liner 'Celtic after a
trip to Great Britain and the conti¬
nent On the way up from, quaran-
tina, the bishop talked of his experi¬
ment while abroad. Referring to
the relationship between Great Brlt-
ate and th* United States, he declared
th*re was no lore lost between the two
o©entries when h# was asked whether
the beef disclosures had reached that
country before he left there, he re-
plied that thay had and with much
aasuaamsnt told of hi# meeting with
reporters ttuufi, _____
•• * -
— r-
GEORGIA WRECK CO»T»~LIVBa.
Engineer Blackburn, of Atlanta, Died
•unday Night
Augusta, Ga., June ll.—Etoglneer T.
J. Blackburn, of Atlanta, who was to
charge of the wrecked train of the
Georgia railroad Saturday night, and
who waa scalded, died from his In¬
juries at the city hospital here Eon-
day night. He was brought la on th*
wrecking train and hla wife summon¬
ed. She was with him when he died.
A. B. Morris, a fireman, of the Ma-
oon division, and who waa riding to
the cab of the wrecked train, was the
first victim. He was so badly scald¬
ed that hi* removal was deemed un¬
wise. He lingered until noon Sun¬
day. The other injured are reported
as doing well.
The cause of the wreck is still a
myatery. The statement that the train
split a switch is incorrect, and the
road officials deny that the rails had
spread.
The total number of injured was
thirteen.
Paul Breltenbach, Prussian Minister of
Public Work*.
Three Arreeted for Man’s Death.
Huntsville, Ala., June 11.—-W. M.
Campbell, a grocery merchant and. cot¬
ton mill operator, waa killed early
Sunday morning in front of an alleged
dive in ths red light district. Zeuber
Smith, an employ* of the Merrimack
coton mills, surrendered to ths police
to a short time after, claiming to be
the man that killed Campbell. The
prisoner told conflicting stories of the
affair, which led to an investigation
by the police, and two other men have
been arrested as accomplices in the
murder. They are Pat Allen and
Jim Armstrong. Smith claims Camp¬
bell was attacking him with a knife,
and cuts on his coat appear to verify
the statement. Campbell waa ahot
over the right eye through the brain,
but lived one hour without regaining
consclouness.
Poured Whisky Into BtrsaL
Moultrie, Ga., June 11.—Th* munici¬
pal authorities attracted quit* a crowd
and caused a mild sensation by pour¬
ing a quantity of whisky to tha streets
that had been confiscated from time
to time by the officers to raiding th*
blind tigers. Th* whisky has been a
white elephant for several month*,
there being no provision to th# city
laws for the disposition of the confis¬
cated stuff. Recently an ordtr has
been secured from th* court authoris¬
ing the pouring of It out, and sovoral
loads of it ware takon Into a public
street and the mayor, city olark and
several policemen went to breaking
bottles. A large crowd gathered and
witnessed the' scene of whisky flowing
like water down the streets and Into
the sewers.
Commands Roosevslt’s Sympathy.
Boston, June 11.—Governor Guild
made public Monday a telegram re¬
calved by him from President Roose¬
velt, in which the president, after
pointing out that he had been request¬
ed to interfere with the execution of
Chari* L. Tucker, declares that In hla
judgment Governor Guild’s decision
not to interfere with the carrying out
of the sentence on Tucker, seemed to
him entirely sound and commanded
his hearty sympathy.
Former Judge Dead,
Chicago, June 11.—Former Judge
George A. Brown, recently one of
the counsel In the trial of the pack¬
ers in the federal court died Sunday
night of a complication of diseases.
He served two terms as county juffge
In Dupage county, two terms as cir¬
cuit judge and was appointed justice
of the appellate courts of the second
and third distriot by the supreme
oourt
Convict Freed b.y Dying Confession.
Guthrie, Okla., June 11.—A. L.
Harpster, serving a life sentence In
the Lansing Kans., pnitentiary, was
informed Sunday that he ha* been
cleared of the murder of Martian
Julian, which occurred near Ponca
City, last June, by the dying confes¬
sion of Cole Ward, who was shot by
a posse near Enid Friday, after elop¬
ing with his step-sister.
Mlllers Meet in Wilwaukee..
Milwaukee, June ll.—The annual
conference of the American Millers'
association will be held here June 21,
and 23. About 1,000 delegates a;e
expected, including a committee ot for¬
eign visitors.
E. M. Clayton Drowns.
Atlanta, June 11.—While seeking to
improve his health by outdoor exer¬
cises. Edwin M. Clayton, of 72 Crew
street, nephew of Captain R. M. Clay¬
ton, city engineer, met his death Sun¬
day afternoon about 4 o’clock, drown¬
ing in Lee's mill pond, 2 miles from
College Mirk.
Ad Alarming Sitoatioa.
Frequently results from neglect of clog-
ge d bowels and torpid liver, until oon-
stipation becomes chronic. This eon-
dUlon is,unknown to those who use
Dr. King’s New Life Pills; the best and
„ eDt#t of stomach and
Guaranteed by ail Druggists,
Prioe 25c.
, ___ ot Future BuMuesfc
That such is the case has been con-
srs ntTto. that dandruff Is the
JralrTO specialist, declares ^f'
wed-up cuticls of t! “ * c
by P»ra«tte» destroying the vlullt * lrt
the hair bulb. The hair becomes lifeless,
and. In time, tolls out. This can he pre-
T kills teta dandruff
Newbro’s Herplclde hair to Its natural
germ, and restores the
softness and sbundancy. J*
Herplclde is now used by t ho ““ n<
people-ell satisfied that it 1 Is the most
5 -onderfjil hair preparation on ths mar¬
ket et to-day. to-aay. druggists. Send _ , , Me. _ »
Bold by leading The Herplclde Co.,
tamps for sample to J.
etroit, Mich-
Carlisle A Ward's Special Agent*.
GEORGIA, Spalding County.-To the Su-
perior Court of said County:
ner| Spalding Ch<L“ Wheeler,'aud Ga.,and J. W. J.. H. Gresham, Drewry, all of
of FiilS_county, county, re^pertMly showa.
i'ulton county, Ga., Ga., respecuujiy desire for themselves, •
Par. 1. That they and to be
their incorporate associates, successors assigns an3 and style style of
neornorated under under the the name name
‘GRIFFIN PRESS BRICK COMPANY.”
Par. 2. The term for which petitioners with
ask to be incorporated is twenty years
the privilege of renewal at the end of that
ti '}>ar. oapital stock of said
3. The Twenty-five thousand
irporation ofiars is to be shares of
a hundred ($25,000) divided into each. Petition¬
One dollars ($100) increasing said cap¬
ers ask the privilege of
ital stock from time to time to an amount not
exceeding in the aggregate the sum ot One
hundred thousand dollars. They ask the
privilege of issuing preferred stock or bonds,
to an amouut not exceeding their authorized
°Par. 4. Petitioners show been that subscribed the entire and
$25000 Capital stock has
10 per cent, of same has been actually paid in
cash. UNI I. of the . proposed - '
Par. 5. The object profit and gain for col¬ its
UiatiGU oration is 10 percuniary They fn to — oiitratnt o---. » in the the
stockholders. ___ propose brick orick and and engage other other clay
manufacture nmiiuiBCLure mu and sale «uc of and
products and all such other articles
things as are usually made and manufactured
from clay or that may be profitably made or
manufactured, sold and handled in connection
therewith. tnerewnn. buy, lease
They desire to have the power to
sell and hold property, loan both real and fjer
sonal; to borrow and mone; oney, securing and
same same by by liens liens 0 on property, both both real
personal; to manufacture, Buy and other sell article brick
and other clay products, wholesale, or any and to act
or thing, at retail or as
agents or Brokers for other persons, firms or
corporations in selling, articles handling appropriate or buying
any article or class of to
said business.
To have the usual powers and do all the
ndteMkry and proper acts which pertain to or
may be connected with their said business
and to exercise all powers usually conferred
upon corporations of a similar character and
to do individual all and such might other do, acts aud be consistent things as
an as may Georgia.
with W ltu the Uic laws saws UI of the 111C State UUHV of Vi VAtvigt*.
Par. 6 . The principal office and place ot
business of the proposed corporation will be
Spalding Connty, Georgia, but petitioners
ask the privilege of and est ablishing operating branch plants
oftices the manufacture and building and le of their
for lire 4 tic uiauuiaLiuiu auu .nt sa it 01 1 uvu wares nano
-In in Fovn.itn Fayette Gonnfw County, Hon Georgia, vrrtO utwl and in in GIloll such
other,Counties in said Sta te as they see fit.
Whbbefobe YY JanJKWUKH. petitioners j>euuuiitT» I""/ pray to be v*? umuc made
a body corporate under the name and style of
“GRIFFIN PRESS BRICK CO.” en¬
titled to ail the rights, privileges and immu¬
nities and subject to the liabilities fixed by
1..... Petitioners’ XI; W. H. T1 BECK, IJTT/-1.'
Attorney.
riVDOiJ of DA1LA. W. ROW OR U1C IU 106
office the Clerk of the which Superior petition Court of
Spalding filed and duly county, docketed Ga., the 30th day waa of
on
May, Given 1906. under hand and official seal of
said this my May 30th,
court, 1906.
W. H. Wheaton,
(Seal.) Clerk Spalding Superior County, Court, Ga.
KWCKEMOCKfR TOtlHIWH BRU SR-
The above illustration, drawn from
life, shows a Knickerbocker Fountain
Brush in use. The brush is made of fine
velvety pliable India Rubber and is so perfectly
human as to easily fit every curve of the
nu 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 ail walks of
life. Every brush is fully guaranteed,
Hold in Griffin Grif by E. H. Davis.
w REVIVO
RESTORES ViTAUTt
Made a
Well Man
THE of Me.
CHUOAT
nuoroB v
produces powerfully ths above In SO days. It acts
end quietly j when si) others fell,
BkvTv^^’"^- touugmen will legated loet meulmod.endold
1 I 00 ‘ h ? al Tleor <*ta*
-
su seta of self-abuse or excess and indiscretion,
unfits one for study, business or mintafo. It
^mSSSSS asy&fjgft 1 8£3 s
gvS«sssarSS%53 w °*» csrrtsd to hstetKsa By
net poekst. mail
th* money. Book and adr'— « »-.-.-IZT”™
HOYAL MEDICINE CO. CH1CAOO.I Marins BuikflBKS UU7
_
ForSrie in Griffin. (?»., byT.'J.Brooks
rt. J: GARLAND,
DENTIST.
Offloe over Griffin Banking Oo„
GRIFFIN GA.
Rocky Mountain CLUSTER'S „
Tea Nuggets
BOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE
- _______________ >
Debt Caused HI* fiulelde.
Ros n eft*. Va„ June 1L—-Robert
Crewe, at LmdrrUl*, Ky„ oemmitted
•abide la a hotel here by shooting
himself to the heed with a revolver.
The aet had been carefully planned,
and waa aoeamittod after Crowe had
written a number of letters to rela-
ttvas and to Us firm. Crowe repre¬
sented n Louisville hardware firm,
and had been here for several weeks.
A draft given by him for a board bill
to a hotel was returned, and to a let¬
ter to the hotel man Crowe stated that
the deed was committed on account
of financial difficulties.
Fifty Shots Fired.
Dlllonvllle, O., June 11.—An attack,
presumably by strikers, waa mads
early Monday on the check house of
the M. A. Hanna Coal company at Dil-
lonvale, when 60 shots were fired from
a hill 200 feet distant There were
four watchmen to the building, bnt no
one was injured.. Officials of the
oompany who were holding a confer¬
ence with Mayor filbert, of the attack,
organised a party and want to the
mine to protect their property. Not a
shot waa fired by the company's men.
Tennease Lagistor Stabbed.
Memphis, June 11.—Hon. Thomas
B. Collier, a member of the lower
house of th* Tennessee legislature,
and a prominent state politician, was
stabbed by T. R. Tucker, a real estate
man, on one of the down town busi¬
ness streets. The difficulty Is said to
have occurred over a law suit. Collier
was taken to St. Joseph’s hospital,
where his condition is pronounced to
be very serious. Tucker Is under ar¬
rest
DECIDE YOURSELF
The Opportunity is Here,
Backed By Qriffin
. Tedimony.
Don’t take oar 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 la of it:
one oaae
A. known A. Wright, of Qoilly “1 street, the
well jeweler, says: oan certi¬
fy to tbe affioaoy of Doan’s Kidney
Pills My bank ached and was so bad
that I could not stoop and straighten
and oonid hardly hobble around, while
it pained me constantly night and d <y.
I nsed every remedy that I knew about,
bnt without findtng anything to do me
any good. The secretions were very
soanty and thick and my kidneys very
much oat of order. I saw Doan’s Kid¬
ney Pills highly reocommended and I
went to Brooks’ drag 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 01 me as I waa
twenty-five year* ago. I oan also speak
a good word for Doan’s Ointment,
bad in itching hemorrhoids The first so application bad that I
was misery. ot
Doan's Ointment relieved the itching
and from the positive relief I obtained
from its use I have no hesitation in re¬
commending it, at well as Doan’s Kid¬
ney Pills. I never expected to feel as
well as I have since I used these two
remedies.
For sale by all dealers. Prioe 50 ots.
Foeter-Mibora Co.. Buffalo,New 7ork,
sole agents for tbe United States.
Remember tbe name Doan's and take
no other.
Ice Cream Parlor
We have added a large Soda Foun¬
tain to our place, where all kinds
of soft drinks are served in the
best style; also, We have furnished a
regular Ice Cream Parlor, where Ice
Cream, Cake, Strawberries, etc., are
served, and invite the patronage of
our city JJid country feiends alike.
We still coDtiirutf to make the Fin¬
est aBd^rrahmUandies to be found
anywhere.
Griffin Candy Kitchen
111 Hill Street
Phone 287 . Griffin, Ga.
Griffin Tin Shop.'
J. GRUBER
FIRST CLASS TINNER.
All kinds of Roofing :
SLATE, TAR,
GRAVEL,
TIN and COPPER.
O. G. G. Gutter, 6 inches........121c. per foot.
O. 0. G. Gutter, 6 7 inches........16c. inches........171c. “ “
8£r».TSte:::: Gutter, ’SC “
:: :: 7 ttsfe-a-:: inches......12c. ::
The same prices for down spouts.
Tin roof, per square............ fi.75 to $6.90
Galvanized Black tin roof, iron per, roof, square..... 4.25
Gravel roof, per square, 4.86 5.00_
per square........
I do aR kinds of repair worx, and will
guarantee everything that I do. See me if
you want any kind or work done in any line.
I am in the business to stay. I do my own
work. Time jobs, 35e. per hour, with mate¬
rial charges at lower price.
Phone 256 when yon want a good job
of tin work at a low price.
JOSEPH D. BOYD,
Attorney and Counsellor At-Law
Offloe In Merchants and Planters Bank
Building,
GRIFFIN, GA.
Monty to Loan on Approved Ssourity,
1 .