Newspaper Page Text
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We Are Agents for the Celebrated
INTERNATIONAL GASOLINE ENGINE.
They requireino engineer; no dangerifrom explosion; a child can rua it;
consumes one-tenth per horse-power per hour. The farmer’s friend; most
economical lu’fuel, no wood to cut Buy a Gasoline Engine and do all your
work; pump youri water, saw your wood. We can sell you Pumps and
Tanks ready to set up. See us before you buy Terms easy, i
Griffin Hardware Co.
Send for
a Plumber.
It’s his business to do mending and
he fyiows how. It took time for us
to learn the plumbing business
and a lot of practice to become per-
ect.
You Can- do Plumbing ^compete ju^us.
done ove r again. It will cost more in the end. Get us.
3B3. Hi. Davis
<dKK
^~^.OOD PRINTING conveys an idea of success.
We may never see the man himself. Its his
letter head, his envelope, his business card, circulars
or catalog. We size the man up by that. You
wouldn’t say a man was successful if he sent you a
business letter on wrapping paper, now would you ?
How do you suppose your correspondents size you
up by yours?
“Everything Used in an Office"
E. N. MILES & BRO.
PHONE 278, GRIFFIN, GA.
i $150,000 In Improvements. l
1
THE NEW KIMBALL. < ( I
l
“The South’s. Giant Hotel,” 1
<
ATLANTA, GA.
Distinctively <
Elegant and Modern.
Largesiand Best Sample Rooms IntheSouth
' I
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l AMERICAN PLAN. L0UGEE & ZIMMER, EUROPEAN
PROPRIETORS. PUN. 1
-J *s.
.oh’tilend a helping hand to break down a
7 home enterprise. Buy your fee of your
home factory. Remember what you paid
Atlanta for ice before Griffin had an ice factory.
[ Capacity 30 tons daily.
- GRIFFIN ICE WORKS.
Phone a8. „
iSi
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Griffin, i Georgia. Jnly 4. KH.
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The Most
Prosperous
Merchants
—Who are they?
—You know them.
—Ask them what makes
- their business good. "
—They will tell yoq it Is be¬
cause
—They advertise.
—They advertise all the
time.
—They use large space and
effective display.
—They tell the buyers every
day what they have to sell
and why they should come
to them. %
—You know this without
asking.
—Follow their example, try
their methods. Use the
News and Sun, Dally and
Weekly.
’ROUND ABOUT.
City Notes and News From This and
Adloining Counties.
IN RKAI. LIPK.
He’d read, oh, yes, in all the press
For years with unctious glee
About the dearth of raeu of worth
In places by the sea,
So one warm day he murmured: “Say,
I am a foolish chap
To stay in town. I’ll just run down
And have a perfect gnap,”
The girls, he knew, to get a view
Of such a splendid youth
Would push and fight, and probably bite-
He’d be a King, forsooth!
So he packed up his shaving oup,
His razor and his clothes
Prepared to teach all Lonesome Bench
The proper way to pose.
A week he paid but when he’d Btrayed
Aiyong his oomrades glum
And spied the ground, he quickly found
Affairs were twisted gome.
Some eighty chaps with sheepy maps
Comprised the social whirl
With beldames two, an ancient shrew
And one poor scrawny girl.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Drake are spend¬
ing today in Macon.
R. L. Williams spent yesterday in
Atlanta on business.
Co). J. D. Boyd spent today In At¬
lanta on legal business.
Miss Kate Patrick is spending today
with friends In Chattanooga.
Mrs. F. M. Gaissert went to Rover
last night on a visit to relatives.
Prof. C. B. Mathews and A. W.
Jackson were visitors to Atlanta today.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lawson are
spending several days In Chattanooga.
Mrs. J. J. Mangham and Miss Pearl
Newton were visitors to Atlanta yes¬
terday.
Mrs. T. H. Wynne and little son,
Dozier, went to M aeon yesterday to
visit relatives.
Mrs. C. A. Simpson, of Atlanta, is
visiting Mrs. J. B. Brown on the
Williamson road.
Mrs. J. R. Thaxton returned home
last night from a few days vlst to her
parents in Hampton.
Rev. Daniel F. Hoke went to In¬
dian Springs yesterday where he will
enjoy a few days vacation.
Miss Lila Copeland, of McDonough,
arrived in the city last night and Is the
gpest of Mrs: J. P. Nichols.
Miss Kathleen Walker went to
Jonesboro last night where she will
visit Miss Duffee for several days.
Rev. Bryan W. Collier, of Mariana,
Florida, Is visiting his parents, Dr.
and Mrs. T. J. Collier, in this city.
Miss Lillian Walker, of East Spald¬
ing, returned home yesterday from a
very pleasant visit to relatives in
Macon.
In a game of baseball in McDonough
yesterday afternoon, Griffin was de¬
feated by McDonough, the score being
seven and four.
W. D. Stewart returned home to
Rome yesterday, after a few days visit
to his brother, Dr. Joseph F. Stewart
In this city. - _
-Miss Minna Beck, of Atlanta, who
has been visiting Mrs. M. W. Beck In
this city for the past few days, return¬
ed home yesterday.
Mrs. E. W. Hammond and Mrs.
lone Hammond went to Atlanta yes¬
terday, where they will spend a month
with relatives.
Mr. Daniel Brown, of Atlanta, was
married yesterday to Miss Emma Eu¬
gene Bwlnt at the Swint House by
Rev. J. A. Drewry.
Notice—Life Insurance companies,
will reduce the rate 38 per cent to all
who agree to use Hollister’s Rocky
Mountain mtain Tea. Tea. A A wise wise measure. measure, Tea
or Tablets, 35 cents. Brooks Drug
Store.
Miss Lula McLendon, whoffias been
vtaltlng Mrs. H. C. Deane oh Hill
street for the past few day«, returned
home to Jonesboro yesterday.
Mrs. Emmie Harrell, of Cochran,
who baa been spending several days In
this city with her brother, T. H.
Wynne, left for home yesterday.
Misses Mary Mlnhlnnett, of Bartles¬
ville,and Bell Vernon King,of Newman,
wjto hate been the attractive guests of
Miss Lucy Beck for several days, , re¬
turned to their homes yesterday:
Mis# Laura Woodward returned
home last night from a few days visit
to relatives In Atlanta. 8am' Wood¬
ward, who was recently hit by a
pitched ball In a game of baseball, is
recovering.
Bright eyes are an Infallible index to
youth, windows from which Cupid
shoots his arrows. Hollister’s Rocky
Mountain Tea makes bright eyes, rosy
cheeks. Tea or Tablets, 86 cents
Brooks Drugstore.
Yesterday was legal sales day but
there were no sheriff sales. J. G.
Mathews, guardian of the Mathews
children, sold one hundred acres of
land in Cabins district to Jerry T.
Welden for 1100. .
The Automobile of the Griffin Trans¬
fer Company, which was recently
damaged by fire, will probably be
ready for business today. The repair
work was done by A. L. Burpee &
Son and E. H. Odom.
J. M. Bassett, Monday closed a con¬
tract with the trustees of the Molena
High school for the construction of a
handsome $6,000 building. The work
will be done by the Gresham Manu¬
facturing Company and will begin
about the 15th of July. ,
“Behold the Western sky,
Where people live but never die. ”
l he reason for this is plain to see,
They all take Rocky Mountain Tea.
Brooks Drug Store.
Evangelist Will Hill, of Inman, who
has been visiting Rev. J. Q. Watts for
the past few -days, went to Henry
county yesterday and will open a re¬
vival at Stockbridge on July T. He
will be assisted by Dan W. Milam,
singing evangelist, of this city.
Central of Georgia passenger train
No. 1, due in Griffin at 2:57 p. m. was
delayed several hours yesterday by a
derailed freight train at Milner. One
car jumped the rails and the track was
badly tom up for some distance but no
one was hurt.
t
A prominent real estate dealer is
author of the statement that the pres¬
ent demand for cottages In Griffin is
far In excess of the available supply.
There are people now residing In At¬
lanta, East Point, and Jonesboro
who are desirous of moving to Griffin
because of its superior advantages
along all lines and twenty applica¬
tions have been booked by one dealer
for cottages in desirable localities,
CONNOR BILL UP,
PLYNT ASKS DIVISION.
Joe Hill Hall, the Patriot, Prevents
Legislative Adjournment.
Atlanta, July 3.—Owing to the
filibustering of Joe Hill Hall, the leg¬
islature was prevented from adjourn¬
ing till Thursday and will celebrate
the Glorious Fourth by working.
The bill by Mr. Conner, of Bartow
appropriating $100,000 for a State ag¬
ricultural college at Athens, was read
for the third time and discussion
opened. Speeches were made by
Messrs. Connor and Flynt, of Spald¬
ing, when on motion the committee
of the whole reported progress to the
house and asked permission to sit
again.
An amendment was offered by Mr.
Flynt and Mr. Ashley, of Towndes,
asking that one-third of the proposed
fund be appropriated to Griffin and
another third to Valdosta to erect
branch agricultural colleges, the cities
to donate the site for the same.
Twenty Tear Battle.
“I was a loser in a twenty year battle
with chronic piles and malignant sores,
until I tried Bucklen’s Arnica Salve;
whicli turned the tide, by curing both,
till not a trace remains,’’ writes A. M.
Bruce, ulcers, of FarmvUle, Va. Best for old
cuts, burns and wounds. 25c at
all druggists.
Arrest It—$60 Reward.
A small sample bottle of Ec-zine will
be sent free to every reader of tbe News
anil Sun who ii suffering with any kind
of skin disease or eruption—Eczema,
Blind or Bleeding Pilee, Blood Poison,
Fever Sores, Milkleg, Cancer, Rheu¬
matic Pains, or any other Geritoor Vir-
ous disease or sore of any name or na¬
ture.
$50 reward will be paid for any case
of Eczema that i* not promptly oared
with Ee-zine. Ec-zine will be$I any
sore or cure the worst skin and make ii
look like velvet. '“Thousand cured
daily. Never mind what yon have
tried; forget tbe failure made by other
remedies, and send for free sample of
Ec-ziue which always gives relief and
permanent cure. A $1.00 bottle often
cures the worst eases. Eo-zine is suc¬
cessfully used In hospitals and ly phy¬
sicians generally. It is not a patent
medicine. If your druggist does not
hatnre naveEc-.zine send direct to us. State
of disease and years’ standing.
Address, Tint Physicians Labato-
R*s. 806 Bovoe Building, (Jbioago, 111.
A Suit tor a Dollar
Cleaned and pressed like new. Re¬
member, now is the time to get
them ready for wear. They need
reshaping after having been worn
n summer, just us they need their
collars restored. Remember, no-
body nut a tailor can do this We
I do all kinds * IUUB of ui uqb fiae tailoring. tailoring, \_,ioi;ne9 Clothes
' 0HUe ^ ,or 11,1,1 delivered. No. 115
Solomon street. Phone 188.
»’. N. Riley, The Tailor,
Griffin, Gn,
—
nr nor ©at*, with
1UADINOLA
A w ...me complexion acAUTiricR...
(Formerly adrertlMd aad <
A lew application will remove tea m
•aUownea and restore the beauty of youth.
NADINOLA is guaranteed aad money
refunded if it faffed to remove freckks,
pimples, liver-spots, collar
black-heads, disfiguring eruptions, etc-, In
twenty days. Leaves the skin soft, cleat
and healthy. Endorsed by thowands,
Price 50 cents and $1.00 by all katfing
druggists, oc by mail. Prepared by
Nntionnl Toilet Co., Paris. Team
Bold la Griffin by T. J, Brooks and
all leadiogdrnggista.
G. S. W. REUNION WILL
BE HELD AUGUST 4TH
At Ht. Zion and Good Speakers Will
Be Present.
Hon. J. C. Beauchamp, of Wil¬
liamson, President of the G. S. W.
Correspondents Association, an¬
nounces that the annual reunion will
be held at Mt. Zion on the flret
Saturday in August, and that a fall
aud interesting program will be
ready for the occasion. He furnishes
the following letter to the editor for
publication:
McDonough, Ga., June 28th, ’06.
Dr. J. C. Beauchamp, Williamson, Ga.
My dear sir:—I beg to acknowl¬
edge the receipt of your kind invi¬
tation to be present at the corres¬
pondents annnal gathering at Mt.
Zion on the first i Saturday in
August. The invitation is accepted
with thanks. I know of no people
with whom a day can be more
pleasantly spent than with these
bright and genial correspondents. I
certainly anticipate much pleasure
for myself as well as all others lucky
enough to receive an invitation.
With high regard and best wishes
I am Your friend,
E. J. Reagan.
Hon. Y. A. Wright, of Jackson,
Judge Reagan’s opponent for the
bench, has also been invited, so that
those who attend may become
acquainted with both.
Congressman Bartlett is likewise ex¬
pected to be present and address his
constituents. There will be nothing
in the way of political speaking,
neither the time nor the place being
appropriate for that, but the address¬
es of these learned gentlemen will
contain much that is instructive and
interesting.
As heretofore announced,Miss Cles-
telle McLeroy, the fair elocutionist
of Newnan, will give a number ol
readings.
But these are only some features
of the program, which w ill be
announced officially in another issue
by President Beauchamp.
Southern Hotel Changes Man¬
agement.
Col. l> ( ivid J. Bailey, the enter¬
prising real estate agent, has rented
the Southern Hotel, which is the
property of Mrs. A. D. Mosely, to
Mrs. Julia Coppedge until Sept, first,
1907. Mrs. Coppedge is an exper¬
ienced hotel woman and until recent¬
ly was manager of the Border's
House. The Southern Hotel has 23
rooms and in arrangement is conven¬
iently adapted for hotel purposes.
The entire building has recently been
renovated and is being offered lor
sale by Col. Bailey, subject to the
present lease. Mr. Bailey also has
other real estate propositions to offer.
Tiny Whitt- Mice New "Optamenli."
Seeking to Oraw the last dollars from
the summer girl’s purse jeweiers are
j utting forth novel gewgaws, says the
New York Press. One novelty not like¬
ly to be especially popular, however,
with nervous women Is a small white
mouse of ivory, which is to be won on
the lapel of a coat These mice are
lifelike in appearance and have sharp,
gold hooks attached to their feet to hold
them in position. This freak was start¬
ed by a London society woman who
didn’t share the ordinary prejudice of
womankind against these tiny animals.
There’s no accounting for taate, and
perhaps the ornament, if such it may
tie called, will “go.” Many girls, in¬
deed, may feel a sense of daring In
. — tiuen.
A Hard Lot
of troubles to contend with, spring
from torpid liver and blockaded ____,
a bow¬
els, unless you awaken them to their
proper action with Dr. King’s New
Life Pills; the pleasantest and most ef¬
fective cure for constipation. They
prevent appendicitis and tone up the
system. 26c at all druggists.
Looney’s Summer School.
You want your children taught
properly for Business, as well as for
preparation for college. Geo. C. and
Mrs. G. C. Looney give* tbe very best
attention and instruction at 97 Wash¬
ington street, Atlanta, Georgia, Open
j u j 2, „ 1906. Only two hours a
day, ’ 8:30 8:1 to 10:30 a. m.; higher
grades 1:80 to 8:30 p. m. Board
and tuition $25 per month. Tuition
$6 to $8 per month.
——
When Yon Go to Atlanta
Check your grips and have your parcels sent to
South Broad Street, just a couple of blocks from the JNew
Terminal Station. This is the new branch store of
R. M. ROSE CO.
under the management of Mr. 12. F. Sims, and Griffin peop e
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 Charge.
Our July Reduction Sale
L0W ®HT SHOES
IS NOW ON.
\
Now is your chance to
get a pair of Low Cut
Shoes cheap.
Don’t wait, but come
right on this week and
get your shoes.
THOMPSON’S SHOE STORE.
IT IS A WALTER A. WOOD.
Not in the Trust—The Best on Earth.
—-FOR SALE BY---
BURR-PERSON SHARDWARE COMPANY
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA,
CLOSING OUT SALE.
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.
H. V. KELL & CO.
$IOO $IOO.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN GOLD GIVEN AWAY
On the Fourth of July, 1906.
AT GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
PRIZES AS FOLLOWS:
First prize $50. Second prize $25. Third prize
$io, Fourth prize $5. Next ten priees $1 each.
HOW TO OBTAIN THIS MONEY.
ifs 'jam.
° 1 W ere aI1 coupons Will be placed in a box thoroughly
mixed, $50 In gold, the a first second . one $25, drawn j and will so entitle until owner fourteen (whose name is on back? to
away. Remember this flour is on full weight prizes have been Jf «
and guaranteed If it d ”“ 2 not
m "“ y b “ b
H. V. KELL & CO, Distributors.
Griffin, Georgia,