Newspaper Page Text
_
sS, ■1te«wvtfs
...
__
DOUGLAS GLESSSEB, Ed. and Prop.
< Bill ! ,'.' "'"S -'- : ---—
« Grlllln, Gtctita, Jnly T, 1906 .
»" • ••■ ■ -■* ■ ■"
TERMS Of 8JJB8CBIPTIOH.
DAILY, On* Yew....... ...........**•*> *•»
Six Month*................. >•»
Three Month*.............. 60
One Mouth............ advance).... •»>
WEEK LY, Six One Month*.................. Yew (In
Three Month*............... fb l®
The WKXK.tr will he sent credit t» ™l» lor dO n eent* *
pertle* living amf In Oeorgle contiuued on to them until
per year, will be
m *«b*cription expire*. free »pplic»tion.
Specimen copie* *ent en
-
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
r DAILY—One dollmr per Inch for the first
insertion, and fifty oeut* tor each aubaeqaent
* I, NOTICES—10 cent* per line
8PECIAL No lMertJon under thl*
f leach insertion. All Insertion. far
Dead for lea. than 60 centa. be paid for in ad*
las* than om dollar mutt
tutipp, will be rnmlc with f*rtle*-
Liberal rate* their save” tiring for Ion
withing to continue
ger than one week. for daily.
WEEKLY—Same rat* a*
..... - ——........
Journalism In towns contiguous to
sections In which the “revenoos" are
not popular seems to have Its draw-
backs In the matter of free speech.
Listen to the Dahlonega Nugget:
“Sure enough Carile Crawford of Daw¬
son county, came out Just as we ex peet-
td. He was bound over for Illicit dis¬
tilling but was acquitted on the charge
of shooting at Collector Hopkins. By
the way, Collector Hopkins attended
college at Dahlonega a long time ago,
and he Is a Republican, but a right
clever fellow and we are glad that he
didn’t get killed. Now some of the
blockatlers may differ with us.
ALL THE NEWS
OF FAYETTE
Gathered at Her Thriving Me¬
tropolis by the News and
Sun Man.
Brooks, Oa., July fl.—Fayette
county haa had plenty of rain for the
past ffew days, which was badly need¬
ed. Crops are looking better, but the
cotton crop In this county Is consider¬
ed sorry.
L. A. Clark and family have re¬
turned homo from a very pleasant
visit to relatives at Oakland. They
report poor crops In that section.
W. B. Malon and family, of Meri¬
wether, are visiting relatives here.
M r. Malon reports that crops are gen¬
erally sorry in Meriwether.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Burdette, of
East Point, are visiting relatives
here.
Hilton O. Lynch, carrier of Brooks,
R. P. D. No. 1, attended the carrier’s
convention in Atlanta on the Fourth.
8. T. Jones Is spending sometime
with his daughter, Mrs. W. T. Pol¬
lard, atPlneview.
Mrs. W. 0. Bolton, of Chlckamau-
ga, is visiting her mother, Mrs. L
H. Boykin, at this place.
Jake Stfeuheimer and fltmily, of
Atlunta, are spending sometime with
A. Htienhelmer and family.
Reece Puckett and family, of Polo,
are visiting Fayette relatives this
week.
The annual Fourth of July singing,
which was organized at Brooks 41
years ago, was largely attended and
was a very pleasant Success in every
detail.
The singing was opened with pray¬
er at!» o’clock, by U. R. Norton.
J. C. Woods was elected chairman
and J. G. Posey, U. R. Norton and
A. T. C'rofford were uamed as com¬
mittee on arrangements. The fol¬
lowing is a program of the day’s ex¬
ercises:
Music by E. A. Huckaby, 20 min¬
utes; Mrs. Katie Burdette, organist
I. P. Whatley, 20 minutes; Miss
Create Goodman, ergauist.
R. I*. Arnold, 20 minutes; Miss
Ludie Arnold, orgauist.
Intermission 20 minutes.
F. H. Woods, 20 minutes; Miss
Daisy Posey, organist.
W. E. Fields, 20 minutes; Miss
Lois Jones, organist.
Dinner one hour.
There was a bountiful supply of
dinner, which was highly enjoyed by
all present.
First lesson of the afternoon session
w as conducted by J. A. Luueeford, 20
minutes; Miss Lois Jones, organist
Sing Wilson, 20 minutes; Miss
Ludie Arnold, organist.
I. E. Haisten, 20 minutes; Miss
Daisy Posey, organist.
Recess 10 minutes.
WET. Harrison, 20 minutes; Mrs.
Claude Drewry, organist
Ira Jones, 20 minutes; Mrs. Claude
Drewry, organist.
I. H. Kendall, who is in very
feeble health, is one of the oldest
singers in the county, and being un¬
able to conduct a lesson he gave au
interesting talk. He lias attended
forty of the forty-one singings that
have been held here.
The closing lesson was conducted
by J. C. Woods, after which the con¬
gregation was dismissed with prayer,
by 1. H. Kendall. About 200 people
were in attendance.
Prel**# American Soldier.
Washington. July The m»ltV7
appearance of the American soldier
was a eurprlee to George V. Winter,
who came from liOndon on invitation
of the war department to de*lgn cer¬
tain improvements In the uniforms of
the service, which would bring them
In line with the acknowledged superi¬
or fit and raske-up of the British uni¬
forms. "The American soldiers has
the best built and bearing In the en¬
tire world,” declared Mr, Winter on
the eve of his departure for New York.
-I thought Tommy Atkins was the
best In line, so I am surprised at
what I have seen fierfi. While the
American soldier is not so beefy as
the Britisher, he Is ‘‘smarter’ and bet
ter set up. He Is the best looking
soldier in the wrold, superior to the
fighting men of Germany, France or
England.”
166 fiottfemsnte Effected.
San Francfsco, July C.~The Call
says that an* hundred and sixty six
tenement* that have Men effected by
fire Insurance companies Indicate that
in the business section of San Fran
cisco more than $100,000 will be paid
in coin to fire losers on the fate of
the adjustments made on losses that
have already come before committees.
The average adjusted loss In the 166
instances mentioned Is $84,325, the to¬
tal payments geing $14,000,000, . The
round value of the 160 properties Is
given at $19,000,000 by the adjusters.
Consauently the reduction for earth¬
quake damage and for all causes In
the adjustment Is $5,000,000.
Bryan Waa Only Quest.
London, July 6.-—William J. Bryan
Friday lunched with Major John H.
Beacora, the United States military
attache, so that War Secretary Hal-
dne and Mr. Bryan could meet. No
other guest* were present. Ambas¬
sador Reid and Mrs. Reid gave a
luncheon at Dorchester house Friday
to a large party of visiting Ameri¬
cans, including Paul Morton and Mrs.
and Miss Morton, Bishop Wiliam P.
Lawrence, of Massachusetts, and Miss
Lawrence, John W. Yerkes, commis¬
sioner of Internal revenue, and F. O.
Keeler, former governor of Connecti¬
cut, and D. O. Mills.
Kills Self Trying to Kill Dog,
Carpentersvllle, N. Y., July 6.—Ja¬
cob Boyer bled to death from a gun¬
shot wound Inflicted while he was at¬
tempting to kill a dog that was sup¬
posed to have gone mad from the
excitement of the celebration of the
Fourth. When the dog began to
show signs of rabies, Mr. Boyer fol¬
lowed it Into the yard and shot It. The
dog did not die at once, and as Mr.
Boyer leaned over and struck It with
the but of his revolver, the weapon
was discharged and the bullet enter¬
ed the unfortunate man's abdomen.
Charge Treasurer with Shortage.
Topeka, Kane., July 6.—The examin¬
ation of witnesses in a suit against T.
T. Kelley, state treasurer, to recover
an alleged shortage of $ 10,000 In hla
office, has been begun here by Attor¬
ney General Coleman. A supposed
shortage of $77,000 In the Btate
urer's accounts running through
administrations was discovered several
months- ago and made public by Gov¬
ernor Hoeh. Treasurer Kelley, It Is
alleged, failed to account for certain
Interest-bearing warrants supposed
have come Into his possession.
Legation Is Elevated.
Constantinople, July C.—Mr. Jay,
secretary of the American legation,
has presented to Foreign
Tom-fllt Pasha, a note announcing
elevation of the legation to the rank
of an embassy and saying that so soon
as the new credentials are received
by Ambassador Lelsehman the
will take effect. The note also
presses the hope that the decision
the United States government will
recognized as fresh proof of the friend
ly relations existing between the
states and the esteem felt for Turkey.
Five Boy* Drown.
Chicago, July 6.—Five members of
the first division of the Illinois naval
reserves were drowned while rowing
on Lake Michigan., The boys drown¬
ed were out for a row. With the ex¬
ception, one of them, all of them
t
were Inexperienced and the boat was
overturned and all were thrown Into
the water. The men drowned were
Seamen O'Carrol, Schron, Schapan,
Plmes and Elang.
Selecting Hargi» , '”Jury.
Beattyvllle, Ky„ July 6.-—The work
of selecting a Jury In the Hargis case
was resumed Friday. It Is not believ¬
ed the trial can be proceeded with be¬
fore next Tuegday.
State oy Ohio, City of Toledo, ) 88
Lucas County. (
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior ■ partni partner of the Arm of F. J.
Cherny? Tolodo, & Co , doing business and in the
city of County State afrore-
sald, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLL; AR8
for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of
Hall’s OatarrhCure.
Frank J. Chunky.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of De¬
cember, A. D. 1886. A. W. Gleason,
Hall’s (seal.) Catarrh Cure Notary is taken Public. inter¬
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Bend for testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co , Toledo, O.
Take Sold by Hail's tail's all Druggists, Family Family Pills “ 75c. for ~ const!-
pation.
Railroad Man Fatally Hurt.
Cordele Ga., July 6—-B. B, Glover,
conductor of the Albany and Northern
railroad, was badly, If not fatally, In¬
jured In the yards here Thursday af¬
ternoon. A string of cars was being
shifted In the yards, and among them
was a refrigerator car with its door
swung open, as it passed it struck
Glover on the back of the head.
Stimulation Without Irritation
That Is the watchword. That Is
what Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup
does. Cleanses and stimulates’ the
bowels without Irritation in any form.
Brook’s Drug Store.
FIGHT FUR HflF IMS
Congressmen Who Introduce
Measures Must Be Alert.
BAILEY HAY BE NEW LEADER
rnu WIU Likely Be Ckow* by Hi*
Demo* retie C«U«(*M — Senator
Hale the Probable SaeceMor of
jUIIun ea tha Other lit*.
By ARTHUR W, DUNN.
Washington, July 8. — [Special.]-It
seems Impossible to close a session of
congress without sharp difference# of
opinion between the senate and house
over their views of legislation. Some¬
time* it Is one committee and some¬
times another which cannot agree.
Sometimes one bill and then another
carries the legislation In dispute. I have
seen warm contests over Irrigation pro¬
visions In the sundry civil bill, over
Isthmian canal matters, In a river and
harbor bill, small contests regarding
expositions on sundry civil bHIs and
deadlocks over the naval, the army, the
general deficiency and other appropri¬
ation bills that threatened to force ex¬
tra sessions, but (here never was s
vase where one house did not finally
yield so that the appropriation bills
may pass. Yet the disagreements that
sometimes arise are such as cause per¬
sonal differences between the senators
and members of the house. The last
night that Cannon was chairman of
the committee on appropriations dif¬
ferences between himself and Senator
Tillman, although the latter was not a
conferee, became .so acute that Cannon
denounced the action of Tillman In
holding up a bill, and In the special
session which followed Tillman de¬
nounced Cannon in the senate.
Democratic Leadership.
At the close of the session there was
considerable discussion about the suc¬
cessor of Senator Gorman as the Dem¬
ocratic leader of the senate. Senator
Blackburn was selected as Gorman’s
successor, but his term ends next
March, and the party will again be
leaderless. The prospects are that Sen¬
ator Bailey will be made the leader of
the minority. I have heard him say
that he did not want It, but he will no
doubt accept It when the tender is
made. Senator Bailey has some dis¬
tinct Ideas regarding minority leader¬
ship which lie will put In execution if
he Is selected. He believed that the
head of the minority ma^e on every com¬
mittee should be responsible for
acceptance or opposition to any legis¬
lation reported from such committee.
He also believes In a close "lookout”
system by which all measures are
watched by some member of the
minority.
The Man From Maine. '
The Illness c* Senator Allison made
Senator Hale the leader on the Re¬
publican side during the last month of
the session, and the prospects are that
he will continue In that capacity. It
bus been often said that Senator Aid-
rich Is the recognized leader of the
senate, but Allison has held that posi¬
tion beyond any question, and If he
should not be well enough to take-ac¬
tive charge of affairs next December
the man from Maine will take up the
work as Imdld this spring.
Legislation Which Failed.
Owing to the alertness of some sen¬
ators several bills which were Intend¬
ed to “try it on” In this capital of ours
have failed. Without regard to what
the people here want, and with the
sole Idea of putting into effect theories
of reformers and Ideas of those who
favor "model" municipal government,
bills are Introduced and reported which
would mean serious consequences to
many people. But, thanks to the vig¬
ilance of men who have Independence
enough to flgbt these drastic meas¬
ures, all of them do not get through, al¬
though some laws for the government
of tills District have been enacted
•jwhich would prove very Irksome If
enforced. Several measures of Ideal
government are awaiting action next
session.
Labor Interests Dissatisfied.
Failure to pass an eight hour law
has caused a great deal of dissatisfac¬
tion among the representatives of la¬
bor who make Washington their head¬
quarters when congress Is in session.
They have threatened the men who are
responsible for failure to act ou this
hill as well as on the anti-injunction
bills with opposition of organized la¬
bor during the coining campaign. How
effective this will be remains to be
seen, and we will not know until the
votes are counted whether the labor
leaders caiji make good their threats to
defeat certain men for congress. Not
only are these leaders dissatisfied
about the eight hour bill, but they ob¬
ject strongly to the postponement of
the immigration bill.
Heyburn and Mann.
Two men more thau all others should
have the credit of passing the pure
food legislation. They are Senator
Heyburn of Idaho and Representative
Maun of Illinois. Heyburn showed
great generalship In having his bill re¬
ported early in the session and ahead
of all the urgent measures that were
being pressed by influential senators.
After a few weeks he had men helping
him simply to get his bill “out of the
way.” Although the measure lay dor¬
mant so long in the house that Its ene¬
mies believed it could not pass, they
reckoned without knowing the energy
and persistency of Jim Mann. He nev¬
er tired” and he took charge of the bill
and pushed it through. The measure
Is not as strong as he wanted, but he
knew how to take all he could get and
keep it. For more than twenty years
there have been yure food bills pend¬
ing, but they never passed both house*.
A Tragic Finish.
A watchman’s neglect permitted a
leak in the great North 8ea dyke,
which a child’s Anger could have
stopped, to become a runlous break,
devastating an entire province of Hol¬
land. In like manner Kenneth Mo-
Iver, of Vanceboro, Me., permitted
little cold to go unnoticed until "a
tragic finish was only averted by Dr.
King’s New Discovery. He writes:
“Three doctors gave me up to die of
lung laflamatlon, caused by a neglected
cola; but Dr. life.’’ King’s New Discovery cough
saved nay Guaranteed best
I and cola cure, at all druggists. 60c
aud fl.00. Trial bottles free.
CONSIDER CONNOR SILL.
Com mitt** of tr« Whole Voted In
Favor of the Bill.
Atlanta, Oa„ July 3.—The house of
representatives met at 9 o’clock Thurt.
day morning, and this after holding
an afternoon session form 3 o'clock to
4:30 o’clock Thursday afternoon, with
the prospect In store of the adoption
of the resolution of Mr. Hall, of Bibb,
that on and after Tuesday, July 10, the
house shall hold dally morning sea-
skras from S o'clock 'p 1 o’clock and
afternoon sessions from 3 o’clock to
6 o’cldck. This resolution was re¬
ferred to the committee on rules.
Nearly the entire day of Thursday
was consumed in the consideration of
the Connor bill to appropriate $100,000
for the establishment of an agricul¬
tural college on the campus of the
State university at Athens, the bill be¬
ing reported to the house Thursday
afternoon by the committee of the
with the recommendation that
it do pas*.
Friends of the measure were confi¬
dent of its passage at Friday’s session,
claiming that the test vote taken on
Thursday afternoon In the committee
of the whole upon the motion of Mr.
Flynt, of Spalding, that the committee
report the bill as amended to the
house with the recommendation that
it do pass, presaged a victory when
the vote is taken on the question of
agreeing to the report of flhe commit¬
tee. The motion to report with an
unfavorable recommendation was de¬
feated, 63 voting for it and 81 voting
against it. It will require 88 votes
in favor of the bill to pass it.
Mr. Flynt, of Spalding, led the at¬
tack on the bill and made the chief
speech against it.
Seizure Attempt Checked.
Constantinople, July 6.—A Turkish
attempt to seize further territory on
the Persian frontier has been check¬
mated by the governor of Pushkar,
who repulsed the Invading force of 300
Turkish regulars arid seven hundred
mounted armed regulars, with con¬
siderable loss to the raiders. The
council of ministers here has now in¬
structed the Turkish commander,
Zendl Pasha, to withdraw his troops
from the most advanced positions, and
to avoid further causes for rupture
with Persia.
Charles Payne Dead.
New York, July 6.—Charles Payne
died in Tenafly, N. J., on Wednesday.
For the seven years prior to his death
he was general manager of the Pana¬
ma railroad. He was second vice-
president for the Erie for a year and
for five years was second vice presi¬
dent of a Philadelphia company which
owns natural gas properties around
Pittsburg. From 1891 to 1899 he de¬
voted himself to the duties of a con¬
sulting engineer. In 1809 he went to
the Panama railroad.
Escapes Bars by Marriage.
Montgomery, Ala., July 6.—Notifica¬
tion has just reached the governor
of the marriage of John W. Taggart
at New Boston, Tex., to his stepdaugh¬
ter, Miss Maud Alice Freeland. Tag¬
gart was paroled from a 7-year sen¬
tence for betrayal of the girl on the
promise to marry her and care for
their child, the girl pleading for clem¬
ency. could not marry In Ala¬
bama, so they went to Texas to keep
the compact.
Hanson Acquire* Coal Propertle*.
Mobile, July 6.—The Gulf Coal and
Coke Company, of Mobile, Ala., has
sold to J. P. Hanson, president of the
Georgia Central railroad, and his asso¬
ciates, 17,000 acres of coal lands lo¬
cated In Walker and Jefferson coun¬
ties, this state. The consideration
Is said to be $1,250,000. Hanson’s
a isoclates are said to be the Pratt
Coal and Coke company, of Birming¬
ham, Ala.
Overrules Motion of Defense.
Chicago, July 6.—At tho opening of
the trial of the Chicago and Alton
railroad and two former officials of
the company on the charge of rebat¬
ing, Judge Landis announced that he
would overrule the motion of the de¬
fense that the Jury be instructed to
return a verdict of not guilty on eight
out of the ten of the cou-ta lu the In¬
dictment.
Two Boy* Are Drowned,
Steubenville, Ohio, July 6.—Fred
Breen, aged 12, and Earl Oliver, aged
10, son of Dr. J. A. OHver, were drown¬
ed Friday while bathing in the Ohio
river. The Breen boy got into a
hole where gravel had been excavated
and Oliver, who tried to assist him,
was dragged down also. The parents
of the boys are heartbroken.
Wanted Enlightened Immigrants.
Narragansett Pier, R. I., July 6.—A
recommendation that every public li¬
brary In this country should be equip¬
ped with books intended to help im¬
migrants to become citizens, was made
to the American Library association
Friday by James H. Canfield, of the
Columbia university law library.
Has Not Offered Adjustment.
San Francisco, July 6.—The Exami¬
ner says that the Australian-Phoenix,
an old established insurance compq
ny of Vienna, Austria, has so far no
offered to adjust a aingle loss nor Ms
It even admitted Its liability, althwfgh
Us policies are of standard form/and
contain no earthquake clausa
Root Bails for South Amsrlch.
New York, July 3.—Spick and i span
In new paint and furnishings,\ and
with the excellent new “state” quar¬
ters mored complete cruiser Charleston In every detail, Monday the sail¬ ^ar¬
ed from the navy yard on her mis¬
sion of carryfng Secretary of State
Root (
and his family to South America.
--- -
Attorney* Givwn 10 Days In Jail.
Toledo, O., July -Judge Klnkald
has sentenced Clarence Brown and T.
H. Traoey, attorneys for tha 1c# men,
to ten days’ imprisonment in jail for
contempt of court In flltng a motion
charging the court with misconduct
REVOLT GROWING ?
AMONG RUSS TROOPS
Regiments Are In Open
Mutiny at Samara.
MUTINEERS CONTROL SITUATION
Foment Among the Soldier* and sail¬
ors at Odessa Continues—All the
Dispatches Report the Empire in a
FormenL
St. Petersburg, July 6.—Dispatches
received here from Samara state that
two regiments, garrisoning that im¬
portant provincial capital, have mu¬
tinied, and presented a series of po¬
litical and service demands.
The officers promised to satisfy the
demands * If the mutineers
would return to duty, but the men
replied that they would be satisfied
only with compliance with all of their
demands.
The mutineers command the situa¬
tion, and are indulging in excesses.
The situation Is complicated by the
fact that in Samara the revolutionists
are pushing a movement to proclaim
a republic In case a general strike is
declared, and may seize the present
opportunity to further their aims.
The ferment among the soldiers
and the sailors at Odessa and Sebasto¬
pol continues.
No Inkling of the reported rioting
and pillaging at Vladivostok has
reached the Russian public, but the
military authorities, who control the
telegraph would be liable to withhold
for days any news of such conditions.
Mutiny in Vladivostok.
London, July 6.—The correspon¬
dents at Toklo of the Daily Telegraph
reports of the Asiatic Steamship
company's steamer Colonia, which left
Vladivostok on acount of the disturb¬
ances there, and which has arrived at
Nagasaki, reports that all shops and
houses in Vladivostok were closed by
police order, and that on June 30 thir¬
ty ring-leadors of the rioters were ar¬
rested, and eight big cases of dyna¬
mite seized by Cossacks.
The same correspondent states that
the Russian volunteer steamer Kital,
laden with mltiary stores, struck a
mine In Posslet bay and sank.
The executions In Harbin In con¬
nection with the revolutionary move¬
ment, the correspondent further says,
number six hundred.
Girl's Stayer Goes to Siberia.
Moscow, July 6—Maria Splrldonovo,
who killed Chief of Police Luzhenoff-
sky, of Tamboy, was sent to Siberia
with other prisoners. Spectators at
the railway station bade her keep
up a stout, heart to which she replied:
“We shall soon be back.”
Warsaw, July 6.—The reign of crime
and terrorism Is so great here that
-the police have decided to resign.
A few days ago as a measure of
protection against assassination by the
revolutionists the, system of police
beats was abandoned and the police
were formed into parols for mutual
self-protection against bomb-throwing,
etc. But this .only made It easier for
the terrorists to shoot them. The
governor general when apprised of the
decision of the police to resign, he
threatened to arrest those who failed
to appear for duty.
Error Is Discovered.
Washington, July 6.—The postofflee
department has discovered that an er-
ror was made in making out a re¬
cess appointment of the postmaster at
Dallas, Tex. B. A. Robinson has
been appointed to succeed William A.
O’Leary, who died about a year ago.
The commission was erroneously is¬
sued in the name of O’l^ary. Robin¬
son has held the office since the death
of O'Leary, but had not been confirm¬
ed because of opposition from Senator
Culberson.
Plant at Fruithurst Burn*.
Tallapoosa, Ga., July 6.—The excel¬
sior plant at Fruithurst, Ala., built
and put into operation about a year
ago, has just been reduced to ashes.
The fire occurred about 3 o’clock in
the morning, and Is supposed to have
originated from a spark of a passing
locomotive. The plant had been do¬
ing a large and successful business foi
its owners, Andrews & Grant, whose
loss is about $4,500, with no insurance
as known.
Two Killed in Explosion.
Saginaw, Mich., July 6.—A
tank in the Cosendai Dye Works,
ploded with terrific force,
the building in which It was
Instantly killing E. A. Foehl, an
ploye, and wounding four other per.
son.-v Every window In the
was broken. Carl Cosendals’
was later found in the ruins,
two dead and four injured by the
plosion.
Fritz Schaudins Dead.
Washington, July 6.—Dr. H.
Stites, of the public health
received notice Friday of the death
Genoa of Fritz Sehauffdlns, of the lm
perlal German health service.
was particularly noted for hi*
tigations of mdlaria
Prof. Killed by Auto.
Buffalo, N. Y„ July
Henry A. Ward, of Chicago, the
known naturalist, waa struck by
automobile Wednesday afternoon
Instantly killed.
Only 82 Years 014.
“1 am only 82 years old and don’t
expect even when I get to be real old to
feel that iat way way as as long long as as I I can get Elec-
trie *1*V Bitters,” IJlHUIb) Oftjb says Mrs. iUIO* E. Ail* H, AA* JJi irunson, UUDUilf
of Dublin, keeps Ga. Surely there’s nothing
else the old as young and makes
the weak as strong as this grand tonic
medicine. Dyspepsia, torpid liver, In¬
irijte flamed unknown kidneys or chronic constipation
after taking Electric Bit¬
ters a reasonable time. Guaranteed by
ail druggists. Price 50c.
BEARS CAME
AT MEALTIME
Hill# Man Touched by Appert*
mg Look of Mother
of Cabs.
The most remarkable bear story told
for years comes from A. D. Tlcknor, a
reliable resident of the Black Hills.
Tlcknor lives at Bear Gulch, so called
because of the many bears that made
that section of the counfry their home
In early days. He has lived there for
twenty-nine years, but has not seen
many bears there of late.
He says that one morning this spring
after starting the fires he stepped out
THE POWER OF STEAM.
See *■< « T «*** atmima to
T
J3£ ’ fJfttrtK said "There must “^ump*up be power *n<l hi
steam that It can lift such a
that
■weight."
There was. to Mm . . ae en ‘ th*
Millions prior and rega t
game cnexplalned phenomenon ^mystery^
an ^ put it*
Recent
Newbro's Herpicide destroys tnw
gerar and consequently restores the
hair to its natural druggists. state. Send Wc^m
Sold by leading The Herplold* ®x-
stamps for sample to
Detrolt. Mich. Agents.
Carlisle & Ward's special
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, eto., are
served, and invite the patronage oi
our city and country friends alike.
We still continue to make the Fin¬
est and Freshest Candies to be found
anywhere.
Griffin Candy Kitchen
Ill Hill Street
Phone 287. Griffin, Ga.
THB ANIMALS DIDN'T APPEAR UNFRIENDLY.
of doors to see how the weather looked
when he saw coming down the draw
back of the house a large furry animal,
accompanied by two smaller ones. As
they drew nearer he saw that the party
was composed of an old bear aud her
two cubs, llie old bear was thin and
gaunt and came without hesitation up
to within ten feet of Mr. Tlcknor.
He picked up an ax which was han¬
dy, but the animals did not seem to
be-unfrlendly. The cubs came snuffing
about his feet, aud the old bear sat
upon her haunches and looked at him
apgeallngiy. Then the idea came to
him that they might be hungry, and he
went Into the house, bringing back
with him a joint of fresh meat and
some milk for the cubs, which they
drank greedily.
The old bear took tbe meat and they
all vanished up the canyon. For three
mornings afterward they came back
for their breakfast, always very friend¬
ly and peaceable, and then, as the
weather moderated, vanished and have
not been seen since.
HOLDS FUNERAL
ONCE A YEAR
George Jones, “Kilted In Wilderness,”
invites Friendg to Forty-second
Annual Obsequies.
Washington, Pa., May 6.
You are cordially invited to attend the
forty-second anniversary of my death and
burial, to be held at my house on Tues¬
day. GEORGE O. JONES.
Every old time soldier who got one
of the foregoing invitations was ou
hand at the “forty-second annual fu¬
neral” of Veteran Jones at Washing¬
ton, Pa.| and he was the liveliest nnd
healthiest of the “mourners.” The
latest “funeral” was more than usually
festive, as there was lots of eating,
singing and dancing, but nothing grew-
some.
On May 0, 1864, tbe “Roundhead regi¬
ment” of Pennsylvania, of which Jones
waa a member, waa hard hit in the
battle of the Wilderness. Jones was
struck by a bullet and was apparently
dead. Some of his comrades carried
the body from the field and prepared
a grave where they could mark it for
Identification when the war should be
over. As they were about to lower Ihe
body Into tbe grave a surgeon discov¬
ered life in tbe body, anil ’Jones was
rushed off to a hospital, where iu time
be recovered.
Each May 6 since then Comrade
Jones has insisted on holding his own
funeral on tbe anniversary of the bat¬
tle of tbe Wilderness.
CENTRALOF GEORGIA
RAILWAY
Arrival and Departure of Trains at Grif¬
fin, Ga-, Schedule Effective
June 3,1906.
DEPARTURES.
For Atlanta-..................... 5:41 am
For Atlanta........................... 6:26 an
For Atlanta..................... 10:07 am
For Atlanta...................... 2:58 pm
Foi Atlanta.......................... 6:28 pm
For Macon, Jacksonville,....... 9:40 pm
For Maoon, Valdosta,Savannah 10:36 pm
For Macon, Ft. Valley, Albany 1:15 am
For Macon, Albany, Savannah 9T9 am
For Macon, Amerioua, Albany. 5.16 pm
For Carrollton.................... 6:35pm
For Chattanooga..................... 10:20 am
ARRIVALB.
From Atlanta ......................... 1:1 5tm
From Atlanta ,..................... 9:19 am
From Atlanta..................... 5:16 pm
From Atlanta..................... 9:40 pm
From Atlanta...................... It’-36 pm
From Savannah, Valdosta,
Maoon........................ 5:41am
Frem From Albany, Jacksonville,Maoon....... 6-26 am
From Savannah. Amerious,Maoon 10;O7 am
Maoon........................... Augusta,
2:58 pm
From Albany,Americus, Macon 6:28 pm
From Carrollton.................. 8.30 am
From Chattanooga............... 8:30 pm
For farther Information apply to J, F
Elbod, Griffin,Ga., Tloket Agent, J. L. PattErsox
A gent, w. B. Foog, D.P. A
Fourth Nat. Bank Bldg.. Atlanta. Ga.
JOSEPH D. BOYD,
Attorney and Counsellor At-Law
Office in Merchants and Planters Bank
Building,
GRIFFIN, GA-
Money to Loan on Approved Seourlty.
Rocky “'••LUSTER’3
Mountain Tea Nuygets
A Busy Mtlioine for Busy People.
Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor
KS.lZ'S.t-S. .ffiBSWK" *
WIDEN NUGGETS TOR SALLOW PE3PLR
Griffin Tin Shop.
J. GRUBER.
FIRST CLASS TINNER.
All kinds of Roofing :
SLATE, TAR,
GRAVEL,
TIN and COPPER,
O. G. Gutter, 5 inches........12ic. P«r foot.
O. G. Gutter, 6 inches........15c- inches........Me. „
O. G. Gutter, 7
Common Gutter, 5 inches...... 91c-
“ “ 6 inches...... 10c. “
“ “ 7 inches...... 12c.
The same prices for down spouts.
Tin roof, per square............$4.75 to $5.90
Blaek tin root, per square..... 4.25
Galvanized iron roof, per square, 5.00
Gravel roof, per square........ 4.05
I do all kinds of repair worx, and will
guarantee everything that 1 do. See me if
you want any kind of work done in _ any line.
I am in the business to stay. I do my own
work. Time jobs, 35c. per hour, with mate¬
rial charges at lower price.
Phone work 256 when low you price- want a good job
of tin at a
NEW SERVICE,
TEXAS.
via
Southern Railway
through
Biimingham, Shrevepart.
8CHEDULE
Leave Macon................7:80 p. m.
Arrive Atlanta..............10:30 p. m
Leave Atlanta .............11:30 p. m.
Arrive Birmingham.......5:45 a. m.
Arrive Shreveport..........10:50 p. m.
Sleeper ready for occupancy imme¬
diately upon arrival at Atlanta.
This is a Solid 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 M’.acon, Ga.
Yhotograpktll from Life. REVIVO
RESTORES VITAUTY
Well Man
THE -of Me*
&H BAT
FHZnffOS TKEMHDT
produce* the above result* In 30 day*. It acta
fount powerfully tnd quickly. Cures when allothnataU.
will men will retain their lost manhood, sad old
men recover their youthful rigor by mine
REVIVO. It quickly and surely restoree Nervous-
pen, Loet Vitality, Impotenoy, Nightly EmlMlon*.
LoetPower, all effect* Veiling Memory, Wasting Disesaea.ud
ot seU-ebuse or excess and indlaonUon.
whioh unfit* °n» <or study, business or msrrUce. It
not only cures by starting at tho test of dieeSM, but
nerv* tonic and blood builder, brine-
other, It can be carried In vest pocket. By mail
•1.00 per package, or six for •5JT i 4 > 0 , with a poet
live written guarantee to Are or refund
toejnMcy^JBook anil advlso Addresa^^ _
ROYAL MEDICINE CO., '•V CHICAGO, ILL//
For Sale in (Jriffin.’Ga., by T. J.Brooks
Tax Receiver's Notice.
I will beat the different preoincta on
the day* mentioned for the purpose of re¬
ceiving tbe State and County taxes for
the year 1916:
District. Apr.l May .Tune
Afrioa........... . 16th 14th llth
Union............... i7tfi 15th 12th
Line Greek....... 18th 16th 18 th
Mt. Zion........... 19 h 17tb 14th
Akin................ 20 th 18th 15th
Cabin............. 23rd 81st 18th
Kxoept on the day* mentioned I will
be at my office at the Griffin Steam Bak¬
ery. H. T. JOHNSON.
y T.8,8 O.