Newspaper Page Text
£ „ ■:
Ed ud Plop.
, Cworgia, J«Jy 1. >W*.
TEBMS 07 8UB80EIPTI0H-
»“». O-V^. $5.00 2.30
Three Month* ........ re*pon*iMe •“
£S5w&saes:si The WKKUT will he eent to
u eubeoriptiou copie* expiree. free applfoation,
Specimen cast «»
HATES OP ADVEMTSMO.
- DAILY—One dollar per Inch for the first
teMtfoa,..... insertion, and ilfty oeuta for eaoh »nlwequent
“special .
NOTICES—10 cent* per line
»e*ch ineertlon. No insertion under thl*
nead for leee than 30 cent*. All in*erti<m« for
las* titan one dollar must be paid for in ad-
vinos, be made with partle*-
Liberal rate* will for Ion
wfobing to continue their advertising
**WEEKLY—SAme rat* as for dally.
Bet five dollars to a nlckle that we
can name the one man in Georgia that
the Hon. Joe Hill Hall oould conscien¬
tiously support for governor.
If Mr. Watson la really editing a
magazine and also the Atlanta Journal
and writing a novel, too, he ia leading
a somewhat strenuous life himself, re¬
marks the Bandersvilie Herald.
Atlanta had a man In the Madlaon
Square Garden roof theatre when Thaw
shot White on Monday night, and the
Atlanta papera are making much of It.
It la very strange if there was not a
Griffin negro waiter there also.
- 1 - Adam Spies, of Illinois, who 2D years
ago left ohurch owing $60,000 and
claimed he oould not be a Christian
under the conditions, haa paid the debts
and rejoined the church. We print
this for the encouragement of some
our Georgia Mends.
The BarnesvilleGazette says: "Hon.
J J. Flynt, of Griffin, who was recent¬
ly nominated for senator from the
Twenty Sixth district, will be a candid¬
ate for the presidency of that body.
He has scores of friends In this county
who would be gald see him thus hon-
ered.”
Nay, Pauline, that was not an earth¬
quake that you felt along with the tor¬
rid wave Friday. That was simply
the jar that the whole State received,
and the heat engendered thereby, when
the Him. Joe HU1 Hall announced that
he could not support any one of the
five candidates now In the field for
governor.
The Moultrie Observer objects to the
State experimental farm being moved
further up In Georgia. It la Impossible
for experiments In the mountains to be
of practical benefit to people or Its sec¬
tion of the State, the Observer thinks.
The Obaerver Is, of oourse, right In this
opinion; but the people who are trying
to move the farm have never had any
regard for the farmers of the State,
their only object being to benefit Ath¬
ens and the State university.
HOU8EIEEPISO AS A BU8IHE88
The New York Wellesley Club
heard some first-class advice from
Mrs. George Hervey the otiter even-
iug. She told the ladies plainly that
they paid top little attention to house¬
keeping, and that it was an extremely
difficult matter to have a happy home
and a contented husband where the
housekeeping was permitted to run
at loose ends. She asserted that,
as a matter of fact, housekeeping
was a business and should be con¬
ducted on business principles.
Continuing upon this interesting
topic the Savannah News says:
"Too many young women regard
their marriage as the foil fruition of
their hopes and desires. They give
little thought to the iuture that lies
beyond the altar and the bridal veil.
They practice assiduously the art of
enthralling the hearts of the men of
their choice before marriage, mean¬
while neglecting to cultivate those
arts that will keep them in love aftei
marriage and aid in the advancement
ot husband and children.
"In every city, probably, there are
married each year a number of young
women who couldn’t tell porterhouse
from chuck steak in the butchershop.
Mrs. Hervey quoted the remark ot a
bptcher of her acquaintance who ex-
pre pressed the wish that the Lord would
vouchsafe to him a good housekeeper
as his wile and a great many poor
housekeepers as his customers.
"Ignorance on the part of house¬
keepers means money In lauding the pockets
of butchers and others, the
servants.
“A Savannah man whose wife de¬
pends entirely on servants to run her
household was some time ago aston¬
ished at the growth of the grocery
bill. His wife couldn’t explain it
He held an investigation and found
that hia cook was running a boarding
house and that he was paying tor the
sugar, butter mid eggs that went on
the eook’s boarding house table. That
was a pretty big leak and was soon
discovered, but It is safe to say that
there are innumberable small leaks
similar in character In this city, and
daughter* In ignoHMMW of household
duties makes a serious mtotoka. It
iztnach more important to know
how a good meal should be prepared
and served titan It is to be able to
play a sonata; and it Ut highly desir¬
able that there should be also a
knowledge of how to economise In
the purchase and use of supplies. In
short, business principles should be
applied in the home as well as in the
store and factory.”
A Question of Principles.
Albany Herald.
Down in Decatur the EatUl and
Howell people have gotten together
and agreed to unite on EatUl for the pur¬
pose of rescuing the county from Hoke
Smith. Sx-Congreasman Ben E. Bus¬
sell, who appears to be a leader of the
antt-Smlth forces, says In an Interview
that it is not a question of choice of
men, but of principles.
FIRST BILL PASSED BY SKNATB.
The Senate AdjAirn* Until Next Mon¬
day at Noen.
Atlanta, June 20.—The estate at It*
session Friday morning mat at U
o’clock.,considered the first reading of
flva new bills, the second reading of
three bills, tabled one measure, passed
another, confirmed the recess appoint,
ments of Governor Terrell and then
adjourned until Monday at noon. The
senate was In session forty minutes.
The first bill which secured pass¬
age was one Introduced at the last
session by Senator Bunn to Increase
tbe salary of the Judge of the city
court of Cedartown from $1,200 to
$1,600, amending the state code.
Among the new bills which were
read for the first time was one by Sen¬
ator Peyton to Increase the salaries
of the commissioners of agriculture,
state school commissioners and state
pension commissioner from $2,000 to
$$,000 per year. The bill was referred
to the committee on appropriations.
The bill which was introduced by
Mr. Hall, of Bibb, and passed In the
house of representatives Thursday, to
create a slate auditor, was read in
the senate and referred to the com¬
mittee on finances.
After confirming in executive ses¬
sion, the thirteen recess appointments
which' had been made by the govor-
not since last session, the senate ad¬
journed over Saturday to meet Mon¬
day at noon.
The following new bills were Intro¬
duced and read for the first time:
By Senator Blalock, of the Thirty-
fifth—To amend the code of the state
to add to the city of Jonesboro as a
state depository.
By Senator Crum—To fix the time
of holding the superior courts In tTIe
various counties composing the Alaho-
ba circuit.
By Senator Ware—To amend tha
code so that all confederate veterans
and all widows of confederate sol¬
diers who served six months during
the period of 1860-1266 Inclusive, be
entitled to pensions.
By Senator Crum—To create and
organize a new judicial circuit of the
superior courts of the state to be call¬
ed Alapabo* to be composed of the
counties of Dooly, Wilcox, Irwin, Tift,
Worth, Turner and. Crisp.
By-Senator Peyton—To fix the sala :
ries of the commissioner of agricul¬
ture, state school commissioner and
the commissioner of pensions. The
bill provides for Increasing the salar¬
ies front $2,000 annually to $3,000 per
year.
Agreement le Received.
Washington, June 30.—Senator Scott
reported a complete agreement on the
Omnibus public building bill Saturday
soon after the senate convened. He
aald the senate conferees -had been
compelled to yield the senate provi¬
sion for a $3,000,000 building in Wash¬
ington for the departments of state,
justice and commerce and labor Mr.
Scott expressed his mortification over
tha fact. For himself, he said he
would have the national oapitol made
the admiration and wonder of the en¬
world, and he would have every
available foot of ground secured with
this end in view.
arrington Will Not Hang July 26th.
Jefferson City, Mo., June 30.—F.
Seymour (I-ord) Barrington’s case is
to be heayd by the United States su¬
preme court. Chief Justice Brace
Saturday signed a writ of error and
an appeal will at once fie made to the
supreme court of the United States.
This stops all plans and Barrington
will not hang July 26th.
Bryan Enroute to London.
Christiania, June 80.—William J.
who has been spending a
of days at Bergen after a tour
so far as the North cape,
Bergen Saturday for London.
at Bergen Mr. Bryan vfolted
Michaelsen’ on board the
wuich waa convoying the lat¬
from Tondhjem to this port.
Retirement of Ministry.
St. Petersburg, June 30.—Late Sat¬
afternoon the Associated Press
informed upon the authority ot a
duke that the retirement ot the
ministry has beea definite¬
decided upon.
$100 Reward. $100.
The readers of this paper will be
to learn that there is at least
dreaded disease that science has
ante to cure In all Its stages, and
Is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh irm C Cure is
only positive cure now known to
medical fraternity. Catarrh being
constitutional disease, requires a con¬
treatment. Hall’s Catarrh
is taken the blood internally, and acting surfaces direct¬
upon muoous
the system, thereby destroying the
of the disease, ana gl ving
obnstitutkm patient strength and assisting by building up
nature
doing its work. The proprietors
so much faith in Us curative pow¬
that they offer One Hundred Dol¬
for any oase that it falls to cure.
for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY A Co.,
O.
Bold by all Druggists. 76c.
Take Halls Family Pills Pills for const! -
__ .......
.
In orM
Women and Society
met]
Mrs. Thomas B. Mill* waa
Tuesday afternoon from four to
at one of the most delightful
with which the Mystic Cyrole has
been the honored guests. Mrs.
wore a Frenehy gown of pink
bine flower-sprayed organdie,
with lace and blue velvet. On the
rival of the gueets a delicious
made of ginger ale, bruits and
was served by Miss Willie Mills
Miss Theo Mills. A delightful
program was played by Miss
Beck, of Allantswnd Miss Theo
both of whom are musicians of
sual ability. Tbe members of
Mystic Circle are studying
speare and "As you Like it,”
read by the member* which dozed
pleasant musical and literary
Ice-cream and cake were handed
guests. Those present were:
Ollier, Mrs. Brawner, Mis. N.
Drewry, Mrs. Charles Mills, Mrs.
ert Redding, Mrs. Hugh Starnes,
James Kimbrough, Mrs. B; R.
ly, Mrs. J. W. McWilliams, Mrs.
garet Wilson, Mrs. Charles
Mrs. Roswell Drake, Mrs.
Redding, of Atlanta, Miss
Beck, Miss Onyers Pritchett.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. White
tertained with an elegant dinner
day especially in compliment to
Lewis Beck, who was recently
ated at the Tech with a fine
Those who were Invited to meet
guest of honor were; Mrs. Sara
Mr. and Mrs. Will Beck, Mr.
T. Daniel, Miss Mollie White,
Lucy Beck, Miss Marguerite Daniel.
Miss Rebecca Brown was hostess
a large party Wednesday
that was a joyous occasion to the
number of children present.
games of amusement were played
the lawn and later ice cream and
were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Nichols were the
cious entertainers at an elegant
Tuesday night in honor of Mr.
Blakely, who is at home from
York on a short vacation to the
of his numerous friends. An
menu was served. Those present
Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, Misses
Nichols, Maijerle Wolcott,'Mr.
Blakely, Mr. Bass Nichols, Mr. J.
Nichols, Mr. Burns.
Mrs. Roswell Drake, one of
most fascinating and popular
matrons In society, morning entertained
bridge Miss" Wednesday in
of Minna Beck, the
guest of Mrs. Marcus Beck.
games were played in the long
ing room, with its lovely furnishings
of rich old mahogony. The top
was made by Miss Lula Brewer,
winning a box of candy. Ices and
cake were served at the card tables.
Those invited - were: Miss Minna
Beck, Mrs. Joseph Thomas, Mrs.
Douglas Boyd, Mrs. Searcy, Jr., Mrs.
Ell Brewer, Mrs. Aaron Burr, Mrs.
Mareas Carson, Mrs. Ally Baker, Mrs.
John Mills, Miss Gpal Smith, Miss
Janie Brawner, Miss Mary M. Mills,
Miss Rebecca Nall, Miss Nettle Sher¬
wood, Miss Lula Brewer, Miss ,$£ary
Ruth Thomas.
One of the charming events of the
week was the bowling party given by
Mrs. Marcus Beck Wednesday after¬
noon in honor of Miss Minna Beck,
Atlanta, when Mrs. Roswell Drake
was hostess for Mrs. Beck, Introducing
the guests to the guest of honor.
When the game was concluded ice
cream and cake were served. Those
Invited were:;)Miss Beck, Mr. and
Mrs. Roswell Drake, Mr. and, Mrs
Seafcy, Jr., Mr. and*.M.rsi Thomas J.
White, M r. and M rs. B. R. Blakely,
Mr. and Mre. Will Beck, Misses Re¬
becca Nall, , Janie Brawner, Opal
Smith, Bertha Teasley, Louise John¬
son, Katherine Glover, Annie Malone.
Willie Mills, Harriot Cope Mills,
Mary M. Mills, Mrs. 'Charles Beeks,
Mrs. J. W. McWilliams, Messrs. Wil¬
liam Williams, James Flynt, Thad
Johnson, Merritt Murphy, Wilbur
Barnes, Douglas Glessner, Bailey
Fowler, Mr. Matthews.
A party of Grlfflnites went to Indian
Spring Sunday in automobiles, finding
the ride there and back a delightful
one with the cool breezes created by
the fast going machines. Those enjoy¬
ing the day were: Mr. and Mrs. How¬
ard, Mr. Wilbur Barnes driving with
Mr. Charles Wheeler; Mr. George
Hanson, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Ison,
Miss Minnie Ison, with Mr. Hanson;
Mr. and Mrs. Odom and children; Miss
Lucia Goddard and Mr. Hallyburton
in the latter’s run-about.
Mrs. Frank Patterson has had an
attractive house party this week com¬
posed of Miss Lucile Hargrove, of Bir¬
Ala., Mrs. Raymond Price,
Jacksonville, Fla., Miss Nettie Orr
Miss Grace Patterson, of Newn&n.
Mrs. Searcy, Jr., entertained one
of bridge Tuesday morning.
the games were concluded a
luncheon was served. Those
were: Mrs. Searcy, Jr., Mrs.
Brewer, Miss Minna Beck, Miss
Brewer.
The school room at the Kincaid Mills
wax the scene of a very pretty ahd in¬
teresting event last Friday morning,
when the closing exercises of the Kin¬
dergarten took place. After the exer¬
cises thechlidren enjoyed games for an
hour and then were regaled with toed
crefim and cake- Many of the mothers
were present, besides a few guests from
town.
The work of the past year has been
highly successful, the school having an
enrollment of flfty-fl ve, with an aver¬
age daily attendance of thirty. Under
the direction of the faithful and effici¬
ent teacher, Miss Hettie Green, and
her able assistant, Miss Mabel Jenkins,
the work has grown and prospered
and the outlook for the future is most
encouraging. Last Friday marked the
end of an era in the history of the Kin¬
dergarten that was established seven
years ago by Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. A.
G. Martin, and it has been carried on
ever since by private subscription.
Recognizing its value as an education¬
al investment, the management has
decided to Incorporate it in the regular
work of the mill, and henceforth it will
be, as are all other departments of the
mill, under the supervision of the
capable superintendent, Mr. Allen
Little. Miss Green will remain in
charge of the Kindergarten, and its
friends rejoicing in its good fortune are
encouraged to look forward to a larger
sphere of activity for this splendid
work, to ever increasing usefulness and
an even greater measure of success as
its reward.
Miss Arabelle Horne is expected' to
arrive Wednesday afternoon from
Washington city to be the guest of
Mrs. John Mills for several weeks.
Miss Lucy Beck entertained the
Afternoon Bridge Club Thursday after¬
noon from four to seven, in honor of
her guests, Miss Minhinnette, of
Bamesville, and Miss Belle Vernon
King, of Newnan- The tables were ar¬
ranged on the lawn and the interesting
games of bridge were played In the
open air, which increased the pleasure
of playing. Tha top score was made
by Miss Hermione Nall, who won the
lovely embroidered card case. Refresh¬
ments were served at the card tables.
Those i present were: Miss Minhin¬
nette, Miss King, Miss Lula Brewer,
Miss Minna Beclt, Miss Lillie Rivers,
Miss Lida Brown, Miss Hermione
Nall-, Miss Harriot Cope Mills, Miss
A.ddie Anthony, Miss Bertha Brawner,
Miss Lucia Goddard, Miss Annie God¬
dard, Miss Fannie Gordon Kimbrough,
Miss Mary Ruth Thomas, Miss Mar¬
guerite Daniel, Miss Hattie Kelly,
Miss Nell Pinson, of Newnan, Miss
Grace Brooks, Miss Gladys Kirk, of
Atlanta.
Miss Martha, Wheatley, of Ameri-
cus, arrived Saturday and is the guest
of Misses Janie and Bessie Glark
Brawner.
Miss Bertha Brawner left Saturday
for Macon where she is a guest at
the week end house party given by
Mr$andMrs. Linton Solomon at^ their
lovely Suburban horhe “ChSrokee.”
The concert given at the Baptist
church Sunday night for the benefit of
the, Griffin hospital has been univer¬
sally pronounced one of the best ever
given in Griffith Every selection was
a gem and reflects crealt upon Miss
Sherwood under whose" management
the concert tv as given. v
Tea, will be served in the
apartments Wednesday from live
seven and the members of the
association are cordially invited to
tend.
Mrs. Searcy Jr., entertained
bridge Saturday afternoon In honor
Miss Minna Beck, of Atlanta,
Miss Lula Brewer, of Cusseta.
thirty guests were present and
ocoaslon was altogether
Delicious refreshments were served
the conclusion of the games. >
Empsror Leaves fer Potsdam.
Travemunede, Germany, Junn
The emperor suddenly loft here at
p. m. by special train for
As he planned to start for Norway
the the Kiel regata, it la assumed
trip to Potsdam means that the
couchment ot Crown Princess
ick William Is near.
Millionaire Sent to Workhouse.
Minneapolis, Minn., June
Quest, son of J. H. Quash the
aire lumberman, was Saturday
tenced to five days in the
without the option of a fine, for
ceeding the speed limit In hls auto.
His chauffeur was given a similar pen¬
alty.
Deadly Serpent Bites.
Are as common In India as are
ach and liver disorders with us.
the latter however there is a sure
edy: Electric Bitters; the great
ative medicine, of which S. A. Brown,
of Bennettsvllle, 8. C., says: “They
restored my wife to perfect health,
years of suffering with dyspepsia and
a chronically torpid liver.” Electric
Bitters cure chills and fever, malaria,
biliousness, lame back, kidney troubles
and bladder disorders. Sold on guar¬
anis by all Druggists. Price 50c.
The Great June Clearance Sale
At RHODES-HAVERTY’S, Atlanti ^
v Genuine Solid
Oak Sideboard
This is a big handsome Sid/
board and a sensational bar-
gam------ at our discount- / price*
.
Top is 48x22 inches. Has
French bevel plate mirror
24x18 inches. Tips is* a spe=
cial example of /Our money¬
saving prices.
Regular P rice
$40.00; Take
Off 20 per cent.
This is Only One of Hundreds of Great Bargains and all Sold at 20 Per
THIS THIS GREAT GREAT SALE*WILL SALE WILL CO^TINU^D^NG CONTINUE DURING JUNE JUNE UNTIL l JULY Peachtree 1st. St.
BBODES-HAVERTY FURNITURE GO., 63-65
Atlanta, Ga.
NEWBRG’S HERPielDE
WHAT HERPICIDE DOES 1
Newbro’s ro’s Herpicide destroys the tiny vegetable growth tn the eealp that causes dsn
druff, stroyed, itching s scalp, sc "out falling the hair and baldness. Once tliis microbe enemy of of the-hair t is de¬
and kept Kept out of of the scalp, scalp, the the hair hair is bound to grow as nature nature intend* intended, exceptin
eases of chronic baldness*
WHAT SUNLIGHT DOES
the sea] Sunlight is nature’s great germ destroyer and prophylactic. The effect of sunlight upon
be alp done proves without highly beneficial, if a complete plan of cleanliness is carried out. This can
not : < the aid of Herpicide. which prevents reinfection and keeps keeps the scalp scalp
pure and wholesome
More men and women have gotten positive
results from the use ofNewbro’s Herpicide
than fromall other hair remedies combined.
HOT WEATHER TROUBLES
Tne perspiration that exudes in increased quantities dnring the summer mouths car¬
ries out poisonousjmd refuse matter that would otherwise clog up the pores of the scalp.
glands Incomplete known Prickly elimination of this waste produces a hot and feverish condition of the swea t
as Heat for which Herpicide gives immediate relief. Herpicide stupa
itching of the scalp almost instantly.
Col. Thomp Burton, Member of the Roard of Managers of the Ohio Penitentian writes
as follows ofNewbro’s Herpieido:
absolute As dandrufi to Herpicide I I have find found. it an excellent Upon hair advice dressing number as well of as friends being the first and only
cure my a are using flerpi-
cide, manufacturers manf«i*tiirf*rs and tlje unanimous claim t'lilim verdiet is, that Herpicide is, in all respects, everything that its
fnr for it” if
* SOLD AT DRUG STORES
Send 10c. in stamps for sample to the Herpicide Co., Dept. L., Detroit, Mich.
CARLISLE!,, & WARD, Special Agents.
DIES AUTO CRASH.
Wif* of the ^ Corpora I* Killed In
__ West.
Helena, Mont.,-June 30k —Mr*! Jas.
T- Tanner, wife of the commander in
chief of the Grand Army of the Repub¬
lic, was killed here Friday afternoon
In an automobile accident. Mr. and
Mrs. Tanner arrived on a visit of In¬
spection to the Montana department of
the, Grand Army.
This afternpon Mr and Mrs. Tanner,
Mrs. J. K. Toole, wife of the governor,
and General I-ester Wilson, of Boze¬
man, made up an automobile party.
On the wgy to Fort Harrison, while
going at, a fairly swift rate aleng a
narrow road the chauffeur tuVned out
to- make room for a freight wagon.
The road runs along an embankment
afid the automobile ran off th0 edge,
turned over and threw the occupants
but.'
Mrs Tanner struck the ground first
and Mrs Toole and Geenral Wilson fell
on her. Mrs. Tanker was taken im¬
mediately to the hospital dying just as
she reached here. The others were
not seriously injured.
Big Steel Strike Ordered.
Lancaster, Pa., June 30.—J. F.
Wright, vice president of the eastern
division of the Amalgamated Associa¬
tion of Iron, Steel and-Tin'Workers
United States, has issued an order
declaring a strike of iron workers to
take effect July 1st. The order af¬
fect! all the iron mills east of the Al¬
legheny mountains, and In the New
England states, and is the result of
the unanimous refusal of the mill
owners to meet a demand for higher
wages.
Gave Successful Matinee.
London, June 30.—Miss Kiti^Cheat-
ham, the American actress and vocal¬
ist, gave a successful matinee Friday
at Steinway hall. The London crit¬
ics praise her warmly.
Prominent Confederate Veteran Dead.
Huntsville, Ala., Jqje 30.—Captain
Daniel Coleman, ex-United States con¬
sul in France unde President Cleve¬
land, and father of Captain Levert
Coleman, United- States army, who
commanded the Dynamite corps at San
Francisco during the big fire, died last
night. He was a confederate veteran.
An Alarming Situation.
Frequently results from neglect of clog¬
ged bowejtj 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
Bowels. Guaranteed by all Druggists.
Price 25c.
HENRY O. FARR,
Attorney at Law,
No. 1141 Hill Street, ’
GRIFFIN, GA.
Will practice in State and Federal Courts.
Money Loaned on improved real esiate.
*1. J; OAKLAND,
DENTIST.
Offloe over Griffin Banking Oo.,
GRIFFIN GA.
JOSEPH D. BOYD,
Attorney and Counsellor At-Law
in Merchants and Planters Bank
Building,
GRIFFIN, GA.
to Loan on Approved Seburity
Rocky “OLLI5TER3
Mountain Tea Muytjefs
Brings A Basy Mt liolne for Bti?y People.
Otoldea He%ith And Rem Bred TVor.
L specific for Constinntinn indiaocGnn r
Urdu Co.pasv, Madison, Wis
NUfiGETB ,
FOR SALLOW PEJPJ i
;; Good Investments !!
Can Be Secured Now
by; Seeing
|i" DAVID J. BAILEY, i;
Real Estate and
i Insurance,
GRIFFIN, GA.
4 -+++++++++ +++++++++++++++
FIRST-CLASS
Six Good New Turnouts.
Everything in Good Style.
Nice New Rubber Tire Hack in service
all times. Calls answered quickly.
Patronage of public solicited.
Phone 252. J. B. THURMAN.
I have For Sale
Handsomest residence lot In'
Griffin, blocks located on Hill street
two from business
district.
Four nice dwelling houses
and lots. *
One handsome residence.
Also Livery business, stock
and stables. Oldest estab¬
lished business in Griffin.
I want to list about teh
dwelling Have houses for rent.
calls every day for these.
Boyd Beal Estate Agency.
JOSEPH D. BOYD, Mgr.
M. P. Bauk Building. ..