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A
FEW
FACTS
ABOUT
ADVERTISING.
• Advertising is the screw propeller
of the ship of commerce.
There is no elixir which can put
life Into an unadvertised business.
What lubrication docs 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 the diplomatic business man.
The proverbial “light under a
bushel” was never half as obscure as
the business which is not advertised.
Constant dropping of water will
wear away rock. Incessant adver¬
tising will wear away your opponents
in the commercial world.
Moral*. Get busy; talk to THE
NEWS AD. MAN or ’phone 210.
TWO THIifOS PROVED.
The Negro Baptist Association of
North Carolina, in session at Salis¬
bury and representing a constituency
of 160,000, adopted resolutions strong¬
ly denouncing the action of
the president in discharging three
companies of the Twenty-fifth Infan¬
try. The resolutions declared that
“no one believes lor a moment that
these companies would have been dis¬
honorably discharged if they had
been composed of white soldiers.” It
is further asserted that the act of the
chief executive has estranged 10,000,-
000 of his hitherto ardent admirers
and supporters.”
Verily, “things are chatigeing,”
comments the Albany Herald. Who
would have dreamed, a couple of
years ago, that Mr. Roosevelt would
be the target, before completing half
of his second administration, lor such
a broadside at the hands of the col¬
ored brother?
The incident proves two tilings that
have been proved repeatedly before:
that the attitude of the president yes¬
terday does not necessarily indicate
what his position will be tomorrow,
and that the colored brother never
fells, when the hand of the white
man Is for any reason turned against
him, to charge that prejudice against
the black skin is being invoked
against him. He doesn’t like to
look to the real source of the “preju¬
dice."
ZetaiU Etchings.
Zetella, Ga .,1 November 21.—
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Maynard, of
Drewryville, visited friends at this
place last Monday.
Cotton picking In this section is
about over.
John H. MilDer, Pike county’s ex¬
cellent sheriff, was here on business
one day last week.
The wedding bells will ring in this
section in the near ftiture.
Me Cm* ef Pneumonia on Record.
We do not know of a single Instance
where n cough or cold resulted In pneu-
monio or consumption when Foley’s
Honqy cough* end Tar had been taken. It
cures take and colds perfectly, so
do not Ot take chances chances with with some some un¬
known preparation which may con¬
tain opiates, which cause constipation,
a condition that retards recovery from
aoold. Ask for Foley’s Honey and
Tar and refuse any substitute offered.
JBrooka Drugstore.
I.
ALL THE NEWS
OP FAYETTE
Gathered at Her Thriving Me¬
tropolis by the Newt and
Sun Man.
Brooks, Go., Nov. 21,—The re¬
mains of John H. Belloisle, who died
at his home In Atlanta last Tuesday,
interred at this place last Satur¬
day, Bev. Barbee, of Atlanta, and
Rev. J. W. Bailey, of Inman, con¬
ducting the funeral rites. A large
number of relatives and friends at¬
tended the lunerai. The deceased
was about 65 years of age and leaves
a wife, who was Miss Jane Banks, of
this place, and niae children.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Boykin are be¬
ing congratulated on the arrival of a
fine baby boy ifl^d their home.
R. W. Lynch has sold all of his
plantation north of the railroad to
Dr. N. W. Gable for $25 per acre.
Many farms in this section are chang¬
ing owners at fair prices.
Rev. J. W. Bailey filled his regular
appointment at the Methodist church
here last Saturday and Sunday. This
was Mr. Bailey’s last appointment on
the Inman circuit for the conference
year of 1906.
Ed Rivers, of Zetella, will move to
Brooks in a few days.
Miss Belle Rivers and Mr. A. L.
Huckaby, of Brooks, wore united in
marriage at the home of the bride’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Rivers,
last Sunday morning, Judge C. A,
Cooper, of Orchard Hill, officiating.
The ceremony was witnessed by a
large number of well wishing rela¬
tives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Matthews will
move to Bremen, Ga., in a short
while. They have many friends in
th?s section, who regret their de¬
parture.
Woodbury Waifs.
Woodbury, Ga., Nov. 21.—Aunt
Jane Spraggins, who has been in
feeble health for some time, happened
to a fall last Sunday night, which re¬
sulted in a broken hip joint. Her
advanced age a^i weak condition
make her recovery extremely doubt-
fill.
Miss Mittie Johnson, of West Pike,
opened school at Silvey last Monday.
She has had five years experience in
the school room, and being an excel¬
lent lady, she is welcome to our com¬
munity.
The G. S. W. honor roll this week
is: J. A. Hudgins, Woodbury, No.
1; D. F. Moreland, Woodbury, No.
1; Kemper and Wood, South Macon,
and E T. Hancock, Neai.
R. T. Hancock, of SHvey, has
picked seventeen bales of cotton from
a one-horse farm. He will get one
more.
John Touchstone, of Zetella, and
Jim Bledsoe, of Atlanta, have been
spending some time in this sectiofl
looking alter the farming interests of
J. F. Touchstone, who is quite ill at
the hospital in Griffin.
George Brown made a business
trip to Senoia last Friday. Mr.
Brown will run a 'nine ^tmfie farm
next year under the superintendency
of Col. David Thrash.
J. T. Huckaby, who for the past
five years has been making his home
at Pittsburg, Texas, is coming back
to Georgia.
Jim Liggins, a colored farmer of
this section, who has long been a
reader of the G. S. W., has solved
the race problem by producing twen
ty-flve bales of cotton on a two-horse
form.
A. F. of L. for Woman’s Suffrage.
Minneapolis. Minn. ti Nov. 19.—The
American Federation of Labor, In
convention here Monday declared for
women's suffrage with only one dis¬
senting vote. The convention adopt¬
ed a resolution which calls upon the
judiciary committee of the national
house of representatives to report to
the house the joint resolution provid¬
ing for submitting to the legislature
an amendment to the constitution of
the United States, allowing women
to vote. Other resolutions adopt¬
ed were as follows: Indorsing and
urging the passage of Golden's Mil In
congress to safeguard passengers on"
ocean steamers so as to prevent such
disasters as the Slocum, .and, Valen¬
cia horrors. Calling on the presi¬
dent of the United State to apply the
the Chinese exclusion act to the ship¬
ping seamen, cooks, etc., or vessels'
Hying the American flag.
There Is more catarrh in this section
of the oourtf ry than all 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 bv constantly
failing to cure with local treatment-
pronounced catarrh it incurable. Science has
proven to be a constitutional
disease and therefore requires constitu¬
tional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cures
manufactured by F. J.-hCeney A Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the onlvoonstitutional
cure on the market. It is taken in¬
ternally spoonful. in doses from 10 drops to a tea¬
It acts directly on theblood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer falls one hundred dollars for any
case It to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address:
F. J. CHENEY A CO, Toledo, Ohio.
Take Bold by Hail's Druggists, 75c.
pation. Family Pills for consti¬
_
Thousands annual! ly 1 bear witness to
the the efficient: efficiency of Early Risers. These
pleasant, borne reliable little piltet have long
a reputation reputation second second to to none none as as a a
laxative and cathartic. Bold by Carl- ’
isle A Ward. j
HO RENIGGING BY
TEDDY FOR NEGROES
President Roosevelt Has Issued
e Strong Reply
TO PROTEST FROM NEW YORK
Secretary of War Tuft Haa Directed
that the. Preceding* for Discharging
the Negroes Be Continued Without
Delay.
New York, Nov. 21.—A cable dis¬
patch from President Roosevelt de¬
clining to suspend his order discharg¬
ing the negro troops of the Twenty-
fifth regiment unless toe facts as
known to him are shown to be false,
but expressing his willingness to hear
new facts bearing upon the case, has
been made public by Gilchrist Stew¬
art, of the Constitutional league.
Mr. Stewart cabled Roosevelt at
Ancon, Panama, as follows:
“Republican county committee de¬
nounces discharge of colored soldiers
unanimously. Parsons, Olcott, Ben¬
nett, committee, petitioning depart¬
ment. Newspapers emphatic. De¬
velopments and new facts warrant an
immediate suspension of order.”
The president’s reply contained the
following: #
"Unless facts as shown to me are
shown to be talse, the order will un¬
der no clrcumstances be revoked, and
I shall not for one moment consider
suspending it on a simple allegation
that ther are new facts until these
new facts are laid before me. Inform
any persons having new facts to have
them in shape to lay before me at my
return, and I will then consider
whether or not any further action by
me Is called for.
“Theodore Roosevelt.”
The president's view is that the ne¬
gro soldiers. In refusing information
necessary to the apprehension of the
men who committed criminal acts at
Brownsvjlle, Tex., struck at the very
heart of military justice and disci¬
pline. Had the white troops done
this same thing, they wqjild have
suffered the same penalty.
Washington, Nov. 21.—The war
department issued the following
statement Wednesday concerning the
negro troops ordered dismissed at
Fort Reno:
‘In the matter of the order dis¬
charging toe enlisted men of three
companies of the Twenty-fifth Infan¬
try issued by the president, applica¬
tion was presented to the' secretary
of war by a number of persons of
-standing asking for a rehearing by
the president of the ground on which
the action was taken. The secretary
telegraphed the president of the ap¬
plication and delayed the proceedings
of the discharge until the president
could Indicate his wishes. The sec
rotary was in. the meantime called
out of town. No answer was re¬
ceived from the president. The
secretary on “bis return did not feel
justified In further delaying the ex¬
ecution of the order of discharge,
especially ltrrtew of the-fact that the
secretary then learned that the* pres¬
ident hnd fully and exhaustively con¬
sidered the argument against the or¬
der of the persons who now applied'
for a rehearing. Accordingly, the
secretary directed yesterday (Tues¬
day) that the proceedings for dis¬
charging the negroes be continued
without delay.”
Wae Murdered for Money.
Sprantanburg, S. C. t Nov. 21.—
M s. Tinsley, an aged white woman,
was found at her home near Gaffney,
with her throat cut, and it Is believ¬
ed sue was murdered for her money,
it was known that she had a large
sum in the house, though when it was
searched none was found. Tom Har¬
ris, a white man, has been arrested
on suspicion.
Roosevelt Lands at Ponce.
Ponce. P. R., Nov. 21.—President
Roosevelt arrived here Wednesday
morning from Colon tfnd was received
on landing at 8:50 a. m. by Gov.
Wlnthrop and the other prominent In¬
sular officials. The town, which was
profusely decorated In the president's
honor, was crowded with people from
the surrounding country eager to greet
Mr. Roosevelt.
Grants Eight-Hour Day.
Richmond, Va., Nov. 21:—The
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto¬
mac railway,' has granted the re¬
quest of the Brotherhood of Cpn'duc-
tors for an eight-hour day. It Iff
said to be one of the flrgt roads. If
not the first. In the country to make
this concession. ^
Heavy Fire Loss Sustained.
Toulon, France, Nov. 21.—The
main portions of the dock yards oi
the Soclele des Forges et Chantleres
were destroyed by fire Wednesday.
The ships In course of construction
were saved with difflcutly. The loss
Is several hundred thousand dollars.
Scranton Church Calls Bull.
Naffhville, Tenn., Nov. 21.—Dr.
W. Bull, pastor of Moore Memorial
Presbyterian church, this city, has
accepted a call to a church at Sc. an
ton, Pa. Dr. Bull 1* one of the most
eminent divines in the eouth.
G. B. Burhans testifies after four years
G. B. Burhans, of Carlisle Center,
N. Y., writes: ‘‘About four years ago
I wrote you stating that I had been en¬
tirely cured of a severe kidney trouble
by taking less than two bottles of
Foley’s Kidney Cure. It entirely
stopped the 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 ommend to stay Foley’s cured, Kidney and heartily rec¬
cure to any
one one sufferim suffering from kidney or bladder
trouble." M * Brooks Drugstore.
1ST IN CONVRNflMT
Session Was Called to Order at Car-
torevllle, Ga. .->h,
Cartersvllle, Ga., Nov. 21
Georgia Baptist conv § lion 1s now In
session In this city, the convention
having begun Tuesday afternoon.
Many delegates and ministers and
their wires have arrived and have
been assigned to homes.
At the opening session at which
the election of officers for the next
year occurred, Hon. W. J. North en
was re-eiectad president without op¬
position. He has held this post for
the past eleven years, and while he
has on one or two occasions sought
to retire from the office, the conven¬
tion has prevailed upon him to oon-
tlnue in the harness.
The following Other officers were
•lected: Secretary, D. G. Rags¬
dale; assistant secretary, Aqullia
Chamlee; vice presidents, Alvan D.
Freeman, S. M. Brittain, John D.
Mell, Z. T. Clark.
The fallowing was the order of ex¬
ercises for the evening: At 7 p.
m. devotion^ services; 7:30 p. m.
convention called to order; secretary
announced names of delegates; elec¬
tion of officers; address of welcome
on behalf of Cartersvllle; reply on be¬
half of the convention; adoption ot
regular order ot business; fixing hours
of meeting; convention sermon.
Held In $2,500 Ball.
New York, Nov. 21.—George Dil¬
lon, 18 years old, and $8 a week clerk
In the employ of the Fruit and Pro¬
duce Trade association, was arrested
and arraigned la the Toombs police
court Tuesday. Dillon waived ex¬
amination and was held in $2,506
ball. The complainant against Dil¬
lon was Ward M. Smith, manager of
the Fruit and Produce Trade asso¬
ciation, and also manager for the
American Copper and Gold company.
According to Assistant District At¬
torney Krotel, Dillon uset^ letter
heads ot the association to induce its
customers to Invest in the Eastern
Trust company at $1000 a share. Dil¬
lon, he says, signed himself as as¬
sistant secretary of the fruit concern,
but on other letters signed the name
of C. H. Adams, president of the
Eastern Union company. Mr. Kro-
tel said he had evidence showing that
Dillon had received more than $10,-
000 from unsuspecting customers.
Threw Baby Overboard.
New York, Nov. 21.—Rosa Nae-
gle, who threw her baby overboard
in mid-ocean was adjudged Insane
by physicians sent by the commission¬
er of immigration to examine her on
the steamship Nieuw Amsterdam from
which ttie child was thrown, and on
•which the girl had been detained. She
will be sent back (p Europe. Accord¬
ing to her atory, she had been em¬
ployed here as a governess and went
six months ago to see her relatives
in Switzerland. While returning on
the ' Nieuw Amsterdam, she threw
Mrs. Aaron Guowski’s one-year-old
boy, Aaron, overboard after hugging
and kissing him.
30 People Injured In a Wreck.
Mobile, Ala., Nov. 21.—At 10 p.
m. Tuesday night fast mail train No.
2, northbound, on the Mobile and
Ohio railroad, while on a siding at
Dwight, Ala., 50 miles north of Mo¬
bile, was crashed Into by southbound
fast mall No. 3. Both engines and
trains were badljf_damaged and 25 or
30 persons Injured, all slightly. The
wreck Is said t<t have been caused
by a flagman becoming confused In
hls orders and opening the switch
ahead of the northbound train, thus
throwing the southbound train from
the main line Into the other train on
the siding.
Cook County Democrats.
Mexico City, Nov. 21.—According
to the Herald, Mexico City Is to be
the goal of the County county democ¬
racy on their trip this winter. On
their regular trip the Democrats will
stop at New Orleans long enough
to‘take part in the mardt gras festiv¬
ities. The exact date for starting
the pilgrimage haa not been determ¬
ined, but it will be some time during
January. In the party this year Were
will be 200 members of the organiza¬
tion in addition to the band of 40
pieces they maintain.
Three Workmen Are Killed.
Rochester. N. Y., No. 21.— 1 The
new Bmulelon building at Kodak
Park, Eastman Kodak works, col¬
lapsed Wednesday morning and 14
or 15 persons are reported killed. All
the ambulances in the city has been
called to the park, 4 miles from the
center of the city. Latest reports
concerning the Collapse of the build¬
ing are that three workmen were
killed and over a dozen Injured.
Granted ■ Rehearing.
Bt. Louis, Nov. 21.—Zach Mulhall,
well known as a southwest cattleman
and wild west show man, who was
sentenced to serve two years In the
penitentiary for shooting a by-stander
in a shooting affray on the Pike dur¬
ing the World’s Fair, was granted a
rehearing In the criminal court of St.
Louis by the supreme court.
Federal Jury WlfT Investigate.
Chicago, Nov. 21.—'United States
District Attorney Simp has announc¬
ed that the failure of the Chicago Na¬
tional bank, which occurred last
year, will he Investigated by a spe¬
cial federal grand Jury which will
be called early next month.
Hade Happy for Life.
Great happiness came into the home
of 8. C. Blair, school superintendent, at
St. Albans, W. Va., when his little
daughter was restored from the dread¬
ful complaint he names. Hesays: “My
little daughter had St. Vitus’ dance,
which yielded to no treatment but grew
steadily werse until as a last resort we ,
tried Electric Bitters; and I rejoice to
eay, three bottles effected a complete
cure.” Quick, sure cure for nen-ous
complaints, general debility, female
weakness, impoverished blood and
malaria. Guaranteed by all druggists.
Price 60c.
Standing Rock, Ga., Nov. 21.—
The rainy weather is interfering
with the farmers in this section, who
are preparing to sow grain.
W. A. Gannon will move to Brooks
county in South Georgia next week.
Mr, Gannon is a regular subscriber to
the G. 8. W., which probably ac¬
counts for the fact that he made 32
bales of cotton on a three horse farm
this year.
Othel Morgan, W. D. Adcock, W.
A. Davis and Sam North attended
the district meeting of the Odd Fel¬
lows in Newnan last Friday night
Miss Maude Entreken will have
.
charge of Rock Springs high school
next year.
Mrs. Drew Story, of Concord,’ Is in
Fayetteville with her little daughter,
wjurwas recently bitten by a mad
dog. Broons mad stone is beirg
used on the wound.
Now that most of the farmers have
dispogfed of their cotton the price will
probably reach 11 cents per pound.
Cotton is three bales short to the plow
In Coweta county this year.
Jtev. W. B* Buchanan will preach
at Turin next Sunday evenipg.
First Tariff Makers.
If you turn to u map of Spain, you
will take note at its southern point and
running out into the strait of Gibraltar
of a promontory which from Its posi¬
tion Is admirably adapted for com¬
manding the entrance of the Mediter¬
ranean sea and watching the entrance
nnd exit of ail ships. A fortress stands
upon this promontory, called now, as It
was called in the time of the Moorish
domination In Spain, Tarlfa. The name
is of Moorish origin. It was the cus¬
tom of the Moors to watch from this
point all merchant ships going into or
coming out of the midland sea and to
levy duties according to a fixed scale
on all merchandise contained therein.
This duty was called from the place
Where it was levied “tartfa,” or tariff.
DeWltt’s Witch Hazei Salve is good
for bums, scalds, chafed skin, eczema,
tetter, cuts, bruises, Sold boils and piles.
Get the original. by Carlisle &
Ward.
m—^ r—r,........ . ..." i! -1_8
SUMMARY OF
LEGALADVERT1SEMENTS
For November. I91.6. ,
Ordinary's Notices.
Ordinary J. A. Drewry gives notice that
the following business will come op in his
court on the first Monday in December, 1906:
A. J. Maddox, applicaton for letters of ad¬
ministration on the estate of S. F. Maddox. £
J. H. Goddard, application tor tetters or
dismission from administration of the estate
of Caroline Underwoo.d
Euell M. McKneely, administrhtor of A.
L. McKneely, application for leave to sell
land.
Administrator’s Sales.
The following property will be sold at ad¬
ministrator’s sale a# the first Tuesday in De¬
cember next:
Two antes of.land with four tenement
houses, bounded as follows: North by alley,
cast by vacant lot owned by Adelade Towjis-
ley, south by Taylor street and west by See.
ond street. Terms of sale cash: C. McFar¬
land, administrator of Mrs. Addie MoFar
laud, 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. Menter. west
by H. P. Ogletree, located in Union district,
Spalding county. J. P. Gibson, administra¬
tor of Michael Gibson.
Teh shares of the Rushtoii Cotton Mills,
represented by certificate No. 80. Also ten
shares of the capital" stock in the Spalding
Cotton Mills represented by certificate No.
104; each of said shares of the par value of
One hundred dollars. Sold as the property
of C. J. Dunn, late of Macon county, deceas¬
ed. Terms cash. T. J. Marshall, adminis¬
trator.
One house and lot in Orrs district*Spald¬
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
McEIroy, west by Eighth street. B. H.
Moore, administrator of Bettie Mangham.
Sheriff’s Sale.
The following propertj*«jrill be sold by
Sheriff B. C. Head on the first Tuesday in
December next:
All that tract or parcel of land lying aud
being in the eky of Griffin, known as 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 hendred and five feet,
thence north one hundred and twenty feet to
beginning eorner, bounded as follows: North
by Solomon street, east by lot of Hasselkus,
south by lot of Mrs. Dollie F. Boynton, west
by lot of Adams. Levied on and sold as the
property of W. S. Boynton, to satisfy a fi fa
in favor of Savannah Grocery Co.
Nolice to Debtors and Creditors.
J. T. Elder, administrator of J. H. Elder,
gives notice to debtors and creditors to mako
immediate sottlement with him at Scotland,
Ga. Dated Nov. 5, 1906
Divorce Libels.
The defendants iu the following divorce
cases are notified by Clerk W. H. Wheaton
to appear at the next term of Spalding supe-
rtor court, 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 of collecting State and county taxes
for the year 1906:
Districts. Oct. Oct. Nov.
. 16 29 12
. 16 30 13
. 17 31 14
Mount Zion.. , 18 Nov.. 1 15
Orrs. . 19 2 16
22 6 ’ 19
£~blns......... will' be'found 23 23 6 20
He at his office at Merchants
a „ d Planters Bank, on Hill street, from now
on except on the days mentioned and Sundays
until Dec. 20th, next, when books will dose;
algo on Orrs days.
GREAT PREMIUM OFFER,
WATSON’S NEW MAGAZINE
AND WEEKLY NEWS AND STJN
For Price o, MAGAZINE, WHICH IS $1.50.
WATSON’S MAGAZINE, $1.50.
DAILY NEWS AND SUN $5,00, FOR'$6.
You know what the News and Sun is—the greatest and
most popular paper in Middle Gnorgia. This will tell about,
Watson’s Jeffersonian Magazine, Thos. E. Watson editor
and proprietor, Atlanta. Ga., which will embody the best
features which characterized the New York publication and
several others, which will constitute a distinct improvement.
EDITORIALS—That they will always be vital, interestingianil timely is
known of all men who are familiar with Mr. Watson’s work.
“THE LIFE OF ANDREW JACKSON”—which began In Watson’s
Magazine, will be recommenced and continued in Watson’s JEFFERSON¬
IAN. It is due of the strongest and most important of Air. Watson’s con:
tributtons to historical literature. Every young man apd young woman
should read it. . v
“ANN BOYD—Will NTHarben’s new story will begin as a seru#in the
first issue. Readers .ot “Pole Baker,” and other of Mr. Harbeu’s works
know what a treat is in store £or them in this new story, which the critics
and leading newspapers of the country pronounce his strongest, most realis¬
tic, and thrilling novel.
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT—This department alone is worth
far more than the subscription price to every home in which there are school
children. All are cordially mvited to ask Mr. Watson any and all ques¬
tions pertaining to the School, Society, Club debates, etc., which will bft
answered in this department. By placing this Magazine in the hinds of
your boys and girls you add to the joys of their school and college life^-to
the pleasure of their young man and young womanhood. The investment
is small, but consider the untold dividends which are sure to come in the
end.
Other departments will be a monthly review of the Progress of the World
—a clear and dispassionate survey of the leading events in the United States
and Europe; a calendar of the current events of the world from day to day
in brief paragraphs; crisp, snappy reviews of .the books that are worth while,
extracts from the editorial opinions of the leading editors of the country;
and a department of “Letters from theiPeople,” giving the vtjgy heart,
throb of the masses.
In addition to all this there will be various literary features which wiii
place WA’feON’S JEFFERSONIAN MAGAZINE fully abreast of the
leading magazines of the country. „
The Janury number will appear about the middle of December and will
he sold at 15 cents per copy, or will be sent to subscribers for $1.50 per year-
For a limited time we will sent the Weekly News and Sun and Watson’s
ffersonian Magazine one year to paid in advance subscribers for $4.50; the
,ily News and Sunand Watson’s Jeffersonian Magazine one year to paid
in advance subscribers for $5.50.
CENTflALOF GEORGIA
RAILWAY
Arrival and Departure of Train* at Grif¬
fin, Ga., Schedule Effective
Nov. 4th, 1906
. DKFAKTUKJH?.
For Atlanta*. ................. 5:41 am
For Atlanta.........................- 5:dlia«
For Atlanta,....................am „
For Atlanta................. 3:08 pm
Fat For Macon, Atlanta.......................... Jacksonville,....... *5$ 9:40 P“> piu
For Macon, Valdosta,Savannah 10:36 pn.
For Macon, Ft. Valley* Albany 1:16 am
For Macon, Alban), Savannah 9 19 am
For Maoo-i, America*, Albany. 5.20 pc
For Carrollton.................... 6:35 pm
For Chattanooga.................— 1030 am
ARRIVALS.
From Atlanta .........................
From Atlanta..................—• —V20pm
From Atlanta................
From Atlanta........-............ 9:40 pm
From Atlanta...................... 11-86 pm
From Savannah, Valdosta, 6:41am
Macon.........—............. 6-31
From Jacksonville,Macon..... Amerlous,Macon .. 10;‘>7 am
From Albany, ano
From Savannah. Augusta, 3:08pm
Maoon........................... Maooft»t>:50
From Albany,Amerlcus, 8. 30 pm
From Carrollton.................. 8:30 am
From Chattanooga............... pm
• For farther information apply to J, F.
Klbod, Ticket Agent, J L. PattEbsos.
Agent, Griffin,Ga., W. H. Foro, D.P. A,
Fourth Nat. Bank Bldg . Atlanta Ga.
H. Jj’QARLAND,
DENTIST.
Office over Griffin Bonking Oo ,
GRIFFIN GA.
Dr. A 0 LATHE, Dr 1 : M YBY E- LATHE
.
Osteopathic Physicians.
Consultation and Examination at Office free.
Phone No. 23.
Offiee 223 Hill Street, first door South of Firs
Baptist Church, Griffin, Ga.
JOSEPH D. BOYD,
Attorney and Counsellor At-Law
Office in Merchants and Planter* Ban!
Building,
GRIFFIN, GA,
Wor— ♦«* T nan on Approved Security!
“OLLISTEft'S
Rocky Mountain Tea NuygeH
A Buy lie Heine for Busy People.
Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor
|pt Hollistwi form, 85 cents a box. Genuine made 1>
Drug Company, Madison, Wis.
mSEII HUfiGETS JOB SALLOW PWPI t
HICKS*
m CAPUDINE
WNIOWntLY CURES
f/Vi * :HEADACHES COLDS
•rob Op
. 11WMDc.lt* IsEtsUHran
Disease REVIVO
Sand Health
RESTORES VITALITY
14 Made a
Well Man
GREAT THE' of Me.”
RE VIV O REMEDY
produces flue results In 30 days. It act*
powerfully Younir men andaulekly. can regain their Cure* lost when manhood, others fall. and
oid mfen may recover their youthftfl vigor hy
using KKVIVO# It quickly and quietly re¬
moves Weakness Nervousness, Lost Vitality, Sexual
such as Lost Power, FaiJfog Memory,
Wasting and Diseases, and effects of self-abuse or
excess study, business Indiscretion, which unBts one for
by starting the or marriage. It not only cures
at seat of disease, but is a great
nerve tonic and blood builder, bringing
.back the pink glow to pale chocks and re¬
storing the tire of youth. It wards off ap¬
proaching other. disease. It Insist on having REVIVO.
no can be carried in vest pocket. By
mail $1.00 per package, or six for $5.00. We
give free advice and counsel to ail who wish it.
with guarantee. Circulars free. Address
ROYAL MEDICINE CO Marine Bldg.. Chicago. IIL
For Sale in Griffin. Ga., by T. J.Brooks
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,’’ete^ are
served, and invite the patronage ot
our city and country friends alike.
We still continue to make the Fin¬
est and Frostiest Candies to be found
anywhere.
Griffin Candy Kitchen
111 Hill Street
Phone 287. Ghiffin, Ga.
J. S. WELLS, M. D.,
Physician and surgeon.
Prompt attention guaranteed
Office over Griffin Hardware Company,
Griffin, Georgia,
HENRY O. FARR,
Attorney at Law,
No. 114J Hiia Street,
GRIFFIN, GA.
Will practice in State and Federal Court*
Money Loaned on improved real estate.
JOHN HALE,
Os'eopath.
Acute and Chronie Diseases Successful
ly Treated. Correspondence Invited.
603-604 Grand Opera House,
Phone 767 Main. ATLANTA, GA.
V