Newspaper Page Text
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DOUGLAS GLES85ER, Ed. and Prop.
GrUia, Georgia, Hovombor 20. 1906.
TERMS OF SUBSORIPTIOR.
DAII.Y, * On* Year................... 8^0
Blx Moatta................. L25
e+Z- Three Month*—... JSO
, On* Month................. S
Throe Months............... .15
KSfMttC!5K3 The WXKKLY wfll he eent to rmponMhh
* , AJl < onUdS»Th, and State trill dtocontinned be etricOy o*rit la
fa advance, will be «* *ooa
RATES OP ADVERTISHTG.
DAILY—On dollar per Inch for the «r»t
huertion, and fifty eaut* for each subsequent
time. NOTICES—10 cent* line
SPECIAL each Insertion. No Insertion nniler per this
'ear than 50 cent*. AH insertions for
amdf for less be paid for in ad-
loss! than one dollar must
^Liberal rates continue will their be made ad *• with rising parries- for Ion
Wishing than to week. ye
ger one dally.
WEEKLY—Same rate a* for
A
FEW
FACTS
ABOUT
ADVERTISING.
Advertising is the screw propeller
of the ship of commerce.
There is uo elixir which can put
life into an unadvertised business.
What lubrication does for an en¬
gine advertising does for a business.
“He who runs may read,” and he
who rides will read if it be a clever
ad.
The business world Is ruled by a
mighty monarch—his name is Print¬
ers’ Ink.
A well-placed ad Is like a well-
fired shot It goes to the right spot
every time.
The driving-wheel of business pro¬
gression is the Judicious advertising
of toe diplomatic business man.
The proverbial “light under a
bushel” was never half as obscure as
the business which is not advertised.
Constant dropping ol water will
wear away rock. Incessant adver¬
tising will wear away your opponents
In toe commercial world.
Moral: Get busy; talk to THE
NEWS AD. MAN or ’phone 210.
SS9
They are even complaining of the de¬
layed trains In Savannah.
The trouble with this country Is that
it la full of prunes. More than one
hundred billion pounds of prunes are
eaten In the United States every year.
The Atlanta Journal has an editorial,
“Where Does Democracy Btand?” The
Thomasvilie Times says it must be
standing only, as it is not running
much.
The latest suggestion is that Hoke
Smith’s campaign so put the railroads
out of business that they are even now
unable to attend to their business, and
that they are entitled to sympathy in¬
stead of blame.
The Democrats gained two governors
In the recent elections—in Rhode Is¬
land and North Dakota. It was a per¬
sonal victory, however, and the rest of
the Republican ticket in each of these
States was elected.
Coffee county paid $56,000 and light
and water for ten years to got the
Eleventh district agricultural college.
This Is the highest price paid yet, but
doubtless there were good Coffee
grounds for such action.
The Jacksonville Times Union is
strongly against the appointment of a
Democrat by a Republican president to
high office, or vice versa. The Ttmes-
Union holds that the man so appointed
la practically bought over to the other
party.
Terrell county prohibitionists have
called off the fight on the dispensary
ait Dawson and will not have any elec¬
tion at present. The dispensary there
pays all expenses of running the coun¬
ty, and there Is no tax. For this rea¬
son it would be difficult to dislodge.
“The Uttle thatched cottage’' where
John Howard Payne wrote “Home,
Sweet Home,” Is to be destroyed. The
Washington Herald observes that,
“One by one, the little thatched cot¬
tages where Payne wrote that Immor¬
tal song are following the birthplaces
of John Paul Jones Into oblivion.’’
LET THEM INTO IT!
It is aft excellent thing for you to
tael a burning enthusiasm about that
More or other business venture ol
yours. But this fever of enthusiasm
Will burn to little purjxise unless you
communicate it to others. Publicity,
and nothing else or less, will afford
you the means of sending this enthu¬
siasm out into the community. News-
poper ftdvfirtisiug, correctly planned
and. placed, will make your own en¬
thusiasm contagious all over the city,
and hundreds of people, other than
your regular customers, will be bring*
tag you ttielr money, and friendship,
and good-will.
Sunny Side SclntHUttoas.
Bunny Bide, Ga, Wov. 19 —Charles
R. Griffin, one of Africa district’s
most enterprising young farmers, Is
building an Immense barn and will
enter the dairy business on a large
plan. Mr. Griffin and several other
progressive farmers in this vicinity
have added dairying to their fttnniog
Interests.
The cotton crop In this vicinity is
nearly all ginned and much of the
product has been marketed. The farm¬
ers of this section consider eleven
cents a fair price for cotton and many
ot them will not hold for a higher
price than that.
Mrs. W. N. Barfield and Thomas
G. Barfield attended the funeral of
Will Strickland at Forest Park Sun¬
day. Mr. Strickland was about 20
years of age and was a nephew of
Mrs. Barfield.
Herman Mays is suffering from a
severe bum on his left hand, which
will keep him from his place of bus¬
iness several weeks.
At noon Friday the ginnery at this
place belonging to T. G. Barfield
caught on fire, but the blaze was
speedily extinguished with slight
damage.
Rev. Charles B. McDaniel, of At¬
lanta, will fill his regular appoint¬
ment at Pomona church next Satur¬
day and Sunday.
George W. Wood, Jr., of Macon,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Derapeie Brewster returned
home Sunday night from a visit to
relatives in Griffin.
Miss Mamie Boynton visited rela¬
tives in Griffin last week.
JURY THANKS HIS SLAYERS.
Very Remarkable Verdict Over Ashe-
v||| Negro Desperado.
Asheville, N. C., Nov. 17.—At the
Inquest held over the body of Will
Harris, alias Rufe Lindsay, the des¬
perado who was shot to death by a
posse of officers and citizens, the cor¬
oner's Jury returned the following re¬
markable verdict:
“The said Will Harris, alias Rufe
Ltndsay, came to his death at the
hand* of public-spirited citiaens who
at the time were in the fearless and
unselfish discharge of a public duty,
that the law might be vindicated and
Justice administered; that said Will
Harris, alias Rufe Undeuy. at the
time of his death was resisting ar¬
rest and attempting to shoot and kill
the citizens, above referred to, con¬
sisting the posse who were attempting
under due authority of law to affect
the capture of the said Will Harris,
alias Itufe IJndsay.
“That the citizens above referred
to, constituting the posse aforesaid,
as well as others who participated
in the search and spontaneous efforts
to bring to Justice this Incarnate
fiend and savage desperado, are en¬
titled to the commendation and thanks
of the whole community.’*
Burled In Maac Under River.
Now York, Nov. 17.—Following the
explosion of a blast in the Manhattan
end of the Pennsylvania railroad
East river tunnel, tons of rock and
sand tumbling down, filling an exca¬
vation which had been hastily vacat¬
ed by a gang of workmen, Lee Strib-
llng, a negro “heading boss," missed
hi* footing, and, falling to the bot¬
tom of the pit, was burled In the
mass. Other laborers hurried to
Stribllng's aid, when an ominous
grinding of the earth above drove
them back to the tube. Before the
negro could gain his feet, the mass
of earth settled, killing him.
Marrin Placed Under Arrest.
Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 17.—<Fran-
cls B. Marrin, one of the principal
figures in the Storey Cotton Compa¬
ny failure in Philadelphia, In 1905,
was arrested here In the lobby of
the Gennessea hotel. Marrin dis¬
appeared from Philadelphia Marohl/,
1905, when the postofflee department
raided the Storey Cotton Company,
and since then he has been In Eu¬
rope. He came back !o America a
few weeks ago, and the vigil the
postoffice authorities have kept for
nearly two years ended In his ar¬
rest.
Knocks Pistol from Mantel.
Thomson, On., Nov. 17—'Miss Nel¬
lie Pearl Clary, daughter of Horace
Clary, overseer of Hon. Thomas E.
Watson, was accidentally shot at her
residence Friday morning. In clean¬
ing off the mantel she accidentally
knocked the pistol off on the hearth
and Tt went off, striking her Just
above the knee. She Is painfully,
though not seriously wounded.
There Is more catarrh In this section
of the country than ail other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be Incurable,
For a great many years doctors peo*
nounced tt a local disease and prescri¬
bed local remedies, and by constantly
falling to cure with local treatment-
pronounced it incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be a constitutional
disci lisease and therefore requires constitu¬
tional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cures
manufactured by F. J. hCeney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. It is taken In¬
ternally In doses from 10 drops to a tea-
and spoonful. It acts surfaces directly of on the blood
mucous the system.
They it offer fails one hundred Bend dollars for for any
ease to cure. circulars
and testimonials. Address:
F. J. CHENEY A CO, Toledo, Ohio.
Hold by Hall’s Druggists, Family 76c. PU Pills
Take family for oonstl-
pat ion.
Thousands annually iy bear witness to
the M efficiency of Early Kisers. These
borne pie leasant, reliable little pills have long
a reputation second to none as a
laxative and cathartic. Sold by Carl
Isle A Ward.
SOUTH IS SWEPT * “
' BY TERRIFIC STORM
Alabama, Mississippi and Louis¬
iana Chief Sufferers.
Towns cut off from world
Wind, Rain end Lightning Played
Havoc—Stream* Are Out of Their
Banka and Railroad Schedule# De-
ranged—Town Almoet Wrecked.
Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 19.—Eight
persona are known to have lost their
Hves, scores of others Injured, and
damage, the extent of which, be¬
cause of the meager report* yet ob¬
tainable, cannot be estimated at this
time, ae a result of one of the most
torrential-like wind and rata storms
ever experienced in this section.
The storm, which originated on the
gulf Saturday night and early Sun¬
day, swept northeastward through
portions of Alabama, central and
northern Mississippi and western
Tennessee and in Its northward
course razed scores of substantial
buildings, partially demolished hun¬
dreds of others, caused a complete
demoralization of traffic, and cut off
telegraphic communication with many
points In the affected territory.
Cotton in the fields was blown
down by the wind, beaten Into the
ground, and, If not totally, badly
damaged. Besides the loss of life
and property damage, which is known
to have occurred a numhber-of points
directly in the pathway of the storm
cannot be communicated with, and
when complete reports have been re¬
ceived It is feared the loss to both
life and property will be greatly in¬
creased.
Throughout almost the entire dis¬
trict rain continues to fall, but in de¬
creased volume.
The storm approached Athens,
Ate., from the west, and cut a path
three hundred yards wide through the
southern portion of that city. A
score of buildings were wrecked, but
no one was killed or seriously In¬
jured.
• At Winona, Mies., the Catholic,
Christian and negro Methodist church
and the Hesty brick yard were de¬
molished, and numerous buildings
unroofed and badly damaged. Among
the largest buildings damaged at this
place are the postoffice, opera house,
the oil mill, the compress, warehouse
of the Jackson Mercantile company
and the residence of E. J. Dunks-
ton. Besides there about 25 smaller
buildings were almost completly de¬
stroyed.
Telegraphic communication Is com¬
pletely destroyed.
The windstorm was preceeded and
followed by heavy rains, causing se¬
rious washouts along the route of
the Illinois Central railroad, and bad¬
ly damaging crops.
At Noneconnah creek, a few miles
from this city, a railroad trestle fell
under the weight of a switch engine,
the engine plunging into the swollen
stream, carrying with It Enginer C.
V. Peterson, and Fireman A. wR.
Ritchie, who were drowned.
At Mathlson, Miss., nearly every
building In the southern portion of
.abe town was destroyed.
At this place a negro woman was
killed and several others were In¬
jured.
Near Okolona, Miss., three lives
were lost. The property lose at
this plnce cannot be ascertained.
At Maben, Mtse., Ben Wofford,
a telegraph operator, and his wife,
sustained Injuries which may cause
their death. At this place the Ma¬
ben bank, and several brick buildings
were demolished.
At Bollver, Tenn., 9 inches of
rain fell in 21 hours, and thousands
of head of cattle were caught in the
lowlands. All of the railroads pass¬
ing through Jackson, Tenn., are tied
up by washouts near that city, and
about 1,000 feet of the Mobile and
Ohio tracks near McNairy, Tenn.,
has been washed away. The wa¬
ter In this vicinity Is higher than
ever before known.
Grenada, Miss., where serious
damage was reported to have occur¬
red, escaped practically unscathed,
the damage here being insignificant.
Among those points In the storm’s
path from which communication is
cut off are West Point and Columbus,
Miss.
Throughout northern Louisiana a
heavy wind, fain and electric storm
was also experienced, causing serious
damage In some sections. In portions
of Arkansas, some damage was done
to crops by a heavy rainfall.
Wolf river, a small stream running
eastward from this city, is bank¬
ful and In many places beyond the
banks.
In tho vicinity of Rossville, Tenn.,
This river 1* completely out of its
banks, the water flooding tho sui -
rounding territory. The entire town
of Rossville 1* Inundated, the water
in the public square reaching a depth
of four feet and great damage has
been done to property at this place
and eastward. Quantities of loose
cotton has been washed away as well
a* many small buildings andi live
stock drowned. For a distance of
eight miles, between this place and
Moscow, Tenn., the water Is from
G.B. Bnrhans testifies after fonr years
G. B. Burhans, of Carlisle Center,
N. Y., writes: “About four years ago
I wrote you stating that 1 had been en¬
tirely cured of a severe kidney trouble
by taking less than two bottles of
Foley’s Kidney Cure. It entirely
stopped thi brick dust sediment, and
pain and symptoms of kidney disease
disappeared. I am glad to say that I
have never had a return of any of
these symptoms during 1 the four years
that have elapsed and am evidently
cured to stay cured, and heartily rec¬
ommend Foley’s Kidney kidney cure to any
(trouble.” one suffering from Drugstore. or bladder
Brooks
ban to MX feet (top oa tk* trick* of
the Southern railway.
Th*. Louisville sad NaaJrvill* an¬
nulled all night trains from Memphis
because of tho weakness of the bridges
aeroeo the Wolf river. On the South¬
ern road all train* are detoured via
the - Ban Francisco and Mobil* and
Ohio routes.
New (Means, Nov, 19.—Storms ot
almost teraado proportions visited
several northern Mississippi town*,
leaving a trail ot death and destruc¬
tion In its wake.
Because of the -prostration of tele¬
graph and telephone wire*. It la Im-
poeMfet* to secure direct tefbraaUon
from the stricken towns except from
passengers arriving here on the Illi¬
nois Central, who had passed through
the devastated section.
Three person* were killed near
Okolona and a number' of bouses
blown down and others unroofed.
At Techuta, a woman and her child
were burned to death as a result of
their home being wrecked by the
storm and' set on fire by the kitchen
Move.
At nearly ever other point heard
from In the northern part of the state
houses are reported destroyed and
great damage done to crops In the
field. High floods are also reported.
At Lexington, the building occupied
by the Lexington Advertiser caught
fire and was completely destroyed.
Very little other damage was done
In the city, but orops suffered se¬
verely.
Shreveport, La., Nov. 19.—>A very
heavy wind, rain and electric storm
swept over north Louisiana and in
some sections serious damage was
done. The storm lasted several
hours, flooding all street* and caus¬
ing washouts. At Arcadle the elec¬
tric storm was severe, several resi¬
dences being struck by lightning and
damaged.
The electric light plant was put out
of service and the town, was In dark¬
ness all night.
Fayetteville, Tenn., Nov. 19.—On
Sunday morning about 2 o’clock a cy¬
clone passed through Lincoln county
from the southwest to the northeast.
Wreck and ruin were left in Its path¬
way. Residences, barns, fencing and
timbers were wrecked. No deaths
or serious injuries have been report¬
ed. The damage to property will
amount to many thousand dollars.
Nashville, Nov. 19.—Through ser¬
vice on one hundred miles of the
Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis
rall-way’a Paducah and Memphis di¬
vision between Lexington and Mem¬
phis was resumed Monday afternoon
after having been abandoned for 48
houre owing to the heavy rains which
have put the Forked DeeT and the
Hatchle rivers out of their banks
and over the tracks of the N. & C.
in that section, causing four wash¬
outs.
Condemned to Susj sponsion.
Buffalo, N. Y., Nov .’OV-: 1 : 19.—The 19—-1
Rev. Dr. Algernon S. Crapsey, of
St. Andrews Episcopal church, ot
Rochester, 1* condemned to suspen¬
sion from the church aS a result of
the decision of the ecclesiastical
court of review which it made public
Monday. The court of review sus¬
tains the decision of the lower court
which was that Dr, Crapsey should
be suspended for heretical teachings.
The decision as announced was as
follows “The court of review has
affirmed unanimously the decision of
the lower oourt In the case of Rev.
Algernon s. Crapsey, D.D.”
Two Killed In Freight Collision,
Ripley, Tenn., Nov. 19.—William
Scott, a trainman, and John Drum-
weight, a passenger, were killed and
three persona were Injured In a rear-
end collision (between two freight
train* on the Illinois Central railroad
near here. Those injured were A. F.
Posey and John S. Morris, of Fulton,
Ky., and Conductor Abernathy. Po¬
sey was the most severely Injured,
sustaining a broken leg and having an
eye put ou't. The others were not
seriously injured. Those killed
and Injured were seated in the ca¬
boose of the forward coach when the
collision occurred.
Justice Evans Ha* Bad Fall.
Atlanta, Nov. 19.—Hon. Beverly
D. Evans, associate justice of the
stale supreme court, was painfully
but not seriously hurt by falling from
his horse Sunday afternoon on Third
street, near his residence. His left
arm was broken at the wrist, and he
sustained painful bruis $, but expects
to be able to be out again in the
course of a few days.
Missing Man Found.
Adeiravllle, Ga., Nov. 19.—The
excitement in regard to the disap¬
pearance of Charles Burley some days
ago has been cleared up. Mr. Bur¬
ley has been found at Quitman, Ga.,
where he Is without funds. Money
was sent him to return home. He
wrote to hls people for funds, but
gave no reason for hiB sudden leaving
from home.
Train Robber* Arrstted.
Warsaw, Nov. 19.—The two lead¬
ers of the band of revolutionists and
twenty others implicated in the train
robbery at Rogow, Nov. 8, by which
the revolutionists secured a sum of
money, said' to amount to $660,000,
have been arrested. They all be¬
long to the Plish Socialistic party.
Had* Happy for Lif*.
Great happiness came into the home
ol 8. C. Blair, school superintendent, at
8t. Albans, W. Vs., when his little
daughter was restored from the dread¬
ful complaint he names. Hesays: “My
little daughter had 8t. Vitus’ dance,
which yielded to no treatment but grew
steadily were* until as a last resort we
tried Electric Bitters; and I rejoice to
say, three bottles effected a complete
cure.” Quick, sure cure for nervous
complaints, general debility, female
weakness, Impoverished blood and
malaria. Guaranteed by all
Price 60c. /
Mite
] ,
i I : '
He Who Chews Will Know
The Froof is fn the Chc .mg
The wholesome flavor and delight- That’s why a 10-cent plug of
ful, appetizing aroma of the tobacco SGHNAPPS is more economical
grown in the famous Piedmont to- than a much larger plug of cheap
bacco belt continues to create and tobacco. SCHNAPPS . all ,
popularize fondness chew- That’s why a wins
man’s for because !
ing tobacco. Lovers of real tobacco classes of chewers*: the rich,
pass the good thing along—one they do not find a chew to really
chewer makes another chewer—un- please them better at any price; the
til there are now many more chewers poor, because they get their money s
and more pounds of tobacco chewed, worth of the real snappy chew ana
to the population, in those States flavor not found in the highly sweet-
where SCHNAPPS tobacco was first ened mixtures. Neither the rich nor
sold, than there are in the States the poor wish to chew tobacco so
where SCHN APPS has not yet been intensely sweet that its true flavor
offered to the tjrade. and tooth-preserving quality are tost.
Only choice selections of well ma- Look for the word “SCHNAPPS
tured, thoroughly cured tobaccos, on the tag, and on the plug under the
grown $n the famous Piedmont tag and then you have it—the most
tobacco beit, are used in making wholesome tobacco produced, with
SCHNAPFS. ~~ C. just enough sweetening bring to the preserve flavor
That’s why it has a better quality the quality and flavor out that stim-
and more lasting flavor than the —the real tobacco
tobacco formerly sold to chewers at ulates and satisfies.
double the price they now pay for Sold at 50c. per pound in 5c. cuts.
SCHNAPPS. Strictly 10c. and 15c. plugs.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N.C.
Bishop Tigert III.
Thsla, I. T., Nov. IT. —Bishop J,
J. Tigert, of Louisville, Ky., who
is ill here, was resting easier Satur¬
day. but was still In a critical condi¬
tion ,. according to a statement by
the attending physician. The phy¬
sician said this morning: “Bishop
Tigert’s illness was caused by the
lodgment of a piece of chicken bone
Just below the tonsils, which, after
dlslod'grnent, produced an abscess,
which may cause general Inflamation
of the throat, resulting in blood pois¬
oning.”
.....l- u.'.'J-S. 1 i-3
Disease REVIVO
1 Health
RESTORES
"Made
Well
THE of Me.”
GREAT
REVIVO
produces fine result* In 10 days. It
using KKVIVO. Nervousness, It quickly and quietly re
moves Lost Vitality, Sex
Weakness such as Lost Power, Falling
Wasting and Diseases, Indiscretion, and effects ot selt-abu.se if-abuse
excess whioh unfits one
study, starting business or marriage. It not only
by at ft seat ot disease, but is a
nerve tonic and blood bntlder,
back the pink glow to pale cheeks and re-
storln ing the are of youth. It It wards wards_oft_B off !
■proaohing _ disease. _______ Insist . on ___isving having
no other. It oan be oarrled in vest poeket.
mail. $1.00 por package, or six for $5.00.
give „------------- free advice 1 and and couasel coossel to to all all who who wish wish
with guarantee. Circulars free. Address
ROYAL MEDICINE CO Marine Bldg., Chicago.
For Sale in Grilfin. Ga., by T. J|Brooks
j ice Cream
We have added a large Soda Foun¬
tain to our place, where all kinds
oi soft drinks are served in the
best style; also, we have furnished a
regular lee Cream Parlor, where Ice
Cream, Cake, Strawberries,jiete., 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
111 Hill Street
Phone 287. Griffin,
J. S. WELLS, M. D.,
Physician and
Prompt attention guaranteed
Office over Griffin Hardware Company,
Griffin, Georgia,
HENRY O. FARR,
Attorney at Law,
No. H4J II ILL Street,
griffin, GA.
Will practice in State and Federal Court*
Money Loaned on improved real estate.
DR. JOHN HALE,
Os’eopath.
Both Acute and Chronic Diseases
ly Treated. Correspondence Invited.
603-604 Grand Opera House,
Phone 767 Main. ATLANTA, GA.
Dr.A- 0. LAYNE, Dr.MVRYE-
Osteopathic Phys.ciarts.
Consultation and Examination at Office
Phone No. 23.
Office 223 Hill Street, first door South of Firs
Baptist Church, Griffin, Ga.
JOSEPH D. BOYD,
Attorney and Counsellor At-Law
Office in Merchants and Planters
J Building,
GRIFFIN. GA,
l””** *0 I nan on Approved
DAVIS,
Practical Wiring,
Plumbing and Tin Work
Promptly Executed.
We are prepared to do all work in our
line in a satisfactory and sanitary man¬
ner. Estimates cheerfully tumished.
It is a pleasure to us to contracts diffi¬
cult piece of work, for then our ability
is put to a test. Phone 266.
No. 8 Or Hill iff in, Street. Ga. E. H. DAVIS.
SUMMARY OF
Ijor November, 1906.
Ordinary’s Notices.
Ordinary J. A. Drcwry gives notice that
the following business will come up in his
court on the first Monday in December, 1906:
t A. J. Maddox, applieaton for letters ot ad¬
ministration on the estate of S. F. Maddox.yj
J. H. Goddard, application for letters of
dismission from administration of the estate
of Caroline Underwoo.d
Knell M. MeKneely, administrhtor of A.
L. MeKneely, application for leave to sell
land.
Administrator’s Sales.
The following property will be sold at ad¬
ministrator’s sale on the first Tuesday in De¬
cember next:
Two acres of land with fonr tenement
houses, bounded as iollows: North by alley,
east by vacant lot owned by Adelade Towns-
ley, south by Taylor street' and west by Sec¬
ond street. Terms of sale cash. C. McFar¬
land, administrator of Mrs. Addic Me Far
land, late of Fayette county.
One hundred one and one-half acres, boun¬
ded on tho north by J. J. Rodgers, east by Z.
M. Patterson, south by W. F. Meuter. west
by H. P. Ogletree, located in Union district,
Spalding county. J. P. Gibson, administra¬
tor of Michael Gibson.
Ten shares of the Rushton Cotton Mills,
represented by certificate No. 80. Also ten
shares of the capital stock in the
Cotton Mills represented by certificate No.
104; eaeh ot said shares of the par value
one hundred dollars. Sold as the property
of C. J. Dunp, late of Macon county, deceas¬
ed. Terms cash. T. J. Marshall,
trator.
One house and lot in Orrg district,
ing county, containing two acres of land,
more or less, and bounded as follows: North
by lands of J. H. Walker, east by extension
of Hill street, south by lands of Josephine
McElroy, west by Eighth street. B. If.
Moore,administrator of Bettie Maugham.
Sheriff’s Sale.
The following property will be sold by
Sheriff B. C. Head on the first Tuesday in
December next:
Ailthat tractor parcel of land lying aud
being in the city of Griffin, known ns the east
half ot the lot formerly known as the Mil¬
ner lot, commencing at the northeast corner
of said Milner lot, and running west front¬
ing on Solomon street one hundred and five
feet, thence east one hundred and five feet,
thence north one hundred and twenty feet to
beginning eorner, bounded as follows: North
by Solomon street, east by lot of Haaselkus,
south by lot of Mrs. Dollie F. Boyuton, west
by lot of Adams. Levied on and sold as the
property of W. 8. Boynton, to satisfy a fi fa
in fevor of Savannah Grocery Co.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
T. J. Elder, administrator of J. H. Elder,
gives notice to debtors and creditors to mako
immediate settlement with him at Scotland,
Ga. Dated Nor. 6,1966
Divorce Libels.
The defendents in the following divorce
cases are notified by Clerk W. H. Wheaton
to appear at the next term of Spalding supe-
rtoweourt, which convenes the third-Monday
in Janary, 1907:
Mrs. Leila Eason vs. W. J. Eason.
J. P. Adams vs. R. C. Adams.
Tax Collector’s Notice.
Tax Collector T. R. Nutt gives notice that
he will be at the following precincts for the
purpose ot collecting State and county taxes
for the year 1906:
Districts. Oct. Oct. Nov.
Africa....... .. 16 29 12
Union....... .. 16 30 13
Line Creek.. ...17 31 14
Mount Zion. .. 18 Nov.. 1 15
Orrn......... ... 19 2 16
Akins....... .. 22 5 19
Cabins....... .... 23 6 20
He will be found at his ofliee at Merchants
and Planters Bank, on Hill street, from now
on except on the days mentioned and Sundays
until Dec. 20th, next, when lawks will close;
also 011 Orrs days.
CENTRMOF GEORGIA
RAILWAY
Arrival and Departure of Trains at Grif¬
fin, Ga., Schedule Effective
Nov. 4th, 1906
DEPARTURES.
For Atlanta - . .................. 5:41am
For Atlanta........................... 6:31 1 an
For Atlanta..................... 10:07 am
For Atlanta....................... 3:08 pm
Fot Atlanta.......................... 8:50 pm
For Macon, Jacksonville........ 9:40 pm
B’or Macon, Valdosta,Savannah 10:86 pm
For Macon, Ft. Valley, Albany 1:15 am
For Msoon, Albany, Savannah 919 am
For Macon, Amerlous, Albany. 6.20 pm
For Carrollton.................... 6:86 pm
For Chattanooga.... ................. 10:20 am
ARRIVALS.
From Atlanta ................. 1:15am
From Atlanta..................... 9:19 am
From Atlanta............. 5:20 pm
From Atlanta...................... 9:40 pm '
From Atlanta....................... 10:86 pm
B’rom Savannah, Valdosta,
From Macon......................... Jacksonville,Macon....... 6:41am
From 6-31 am
From Albany, Amerlous,Maoon 10;()7 am
Savannah, Augusta,
Maoon............ a............. 3:08 pm
_ From Albany,
From Carrollton.................. Amcricus, Macon 6:50 pm
B'rom Chattanooga............... 8,80 am
8:30 pm
For further Information apply to J, F.
Elrod, Ticket A gent. J L Patterson.
Agent, Fourth Griffin Ga , \V . 8. Food, D.P. A,
Nat. Bank Ride . Atlanta Un
. H. J.'GARLAND,
DENTIST.
Office over Griffin Banking (Jo.,
0 GRIFFIN GA
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