Newspaper Page Text
Ed* and Prop.
teems or smnoKiPTiov*
DAILY, Srfc~r-™ On* Y«ar................... s
WEEKLY%n« M ^ur (U idVanoe)... •«>
W 6lx Month.-.................2®
Threo Month*.-..
fiont free en application.
EATW or ADVEETISHO.
DAILY—On fifty Aollw cent* 8“ for each ,n *J? fcr wtaequent A* flrjt
hwwtlon, and
____ sGSWil . M/vrtr'n'n_m cent* tier line
SrLSs.'Si' ^^pjr^Y^Bame u 3.ssr-Att:
\ rate a* for dally.
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 does for an en¬
gine advertising does tor a business.
“He who runs may read,” and he
who rides will read It 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 tike 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 halt as obscure as
the business which is not advertised.
Constant dropping ot water will
wear away took. Incessant adver¬
tising will wear away your opponents
in the commercial world.
Moral: Get busy; talk to THE
NEWS AD. MAN or ’phone 210.
“Yadraat."
Augusta Chronicle.
Our supreme oourt bas cleared up
great deal of legal fog by defining the
term “vagrant” thus:
••One who wanders and strolls about
In ldlsness with no lawful purpose or
otyeot whatever, a habitual loafer,
idler and vagabond who la able to
work, has no property, no reasonably
continuous employment and no regular
Inoome, is a vagrant, and this is true
notwithstanding such person may
have a fixed place of abode where he
ly lodges. Especially would such
/ a a pent person be a vagrant when his loafing
and U loitering was about pool rooms,
bar rooms, dives, lewd bouses and oth¬
er places of like character.”
This disposes of the fellow who lives
upon the basket his wife brings home.
He must eat out of his own basket or
live on ehaingang fare.
It also disposes of the chap who
picks up a chance job, which, for the
labor of a day, gives him sustenance,
without labor, for the next two or three
da?*. He has no “regular” inoome
and no “reasonably continuous em¬
ployment,” and is therefore an apt
subject for the public works.
It also disposes of the “habitual”
loafer, idler and vagabond. The hab¬
itual drunkard is not necessarily drunk
every day, but has the habit of getting
drunk; and so tbe “habitual” loafer
has a fixed habit of getting tired. This
meet* that very numerous class of
“quitters," male and female, who work
a little and get so very weary at It that
they must needs take a good long rest.
The floater who “wanders and strolls
about in idleness with no lawful pur¬
pose,” will now float into a place
where he will neither stroll ner idle
for a good many months. These are
the vagabonds whom an old law de¬
scribes as “such as wake on the night
and sleep on the day, and haunt cus¬
tomable taverns and ale bouses, and
route about; and no man not from
whence they came, ne whither they
go.” For such ill-omened birds of pas¬
sage a cage now yawns.
The officers of the law now have clear
elews to go upon. Follow that big
basket home and see where it lands;
takes look at the pay roll of the con¬
tractors who can’t get enough steady
hands, and aee who are intermittent
fellows; run over the "Wanted—A ser¬
vant” column and inquire who has
just quit, and what the quitter Is do¬
ing; round up, systematically, the
dive* and aee if the habitues thereof
hat* a clean bill of health.
The sworn statement of the manu¬
facturers protecta Laxative you from opiates in
Bold Kennedy’s by Carlisle A Ward. Honey and Tar.
Liaas tram Um Craa*.
Une Creek, Oa., Nov, $».—People
around*ere are almost through gath¬
ering and are ready to prepare tor
winter. ^
The friends of C. M. Bile* will be
glad to learn that he is improv¬
ing from a recent illness.
Rev. R. F. Smith, of Ixx-ust Grove,
filled his regular appointment at Fair-
view Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stark Hand returned
home Friday night hom a pleasant
trip to Savannah.
Mr. FJlie Putman has cut gin days,
being Monday, Wednesday and Fri¬
day.
Mrs. Lola Hamrick, of Griffin, vis¬
ited her cilia parents here Sunday.
Miss Traylor, of Vaughn, Is
visiting Miss Myrtice Biles this week.
Prayer meeting at Fairvlew every
Sunday night. Come out young
people and make it a success.
Akins Corner Brie fit.
Orchard Hill, Ga., Nov. 22.—-We
are having warm and wet weather
tor this time of the year, which Inter¬
fere with wheat planting very much.
Mr. E. E. Taylor was taken vb
olently 111 yesterday afternoon, but at
this writing is resting quietly.
Mrs. W. Z. Gardner, who has been
very ill for sometime, Is no better at
this writing.
Elder T. M. Whatley, of Orchard
Hill, went to fill his regular appoint¬
ment at Jena insburg Saturday and
Sunday, bnt a as rained out
UNKNOWN MAN IDENTIFIED.
•uleldo’* Body Identified a* that of a
Former Driver for Pawnee Bill.
Atlanta, Nov. 22.—Tbe body of the
anknown man who Jumped from the
Magnolia etreet bridge on Monday
morning, and -was killed by a rail¬
road odglne, wag Identified at the
undertaking establishment of Barclay
A Brandon Wednesday. His name is
Charles McCaftee, York and he 'formerly
resided In New city. v
McCaftee Joined the Pawnee BUI
Wild West show when tney were In
New York, and traveled south with
them, as a driver of one of the large
teams. When the show arrived here
he left It and went to work for the
Nelson-Morris Packing company and
since that time he had not been
heard of until he was killed by the
engine.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been decided. Barclay & Brandon
have telegraphed to New York city
for Instructions.
-Eschew Mention of Race Problem.
Chicago, Nov. 22.—8enator Ben¬
jamin R. TIUman, who Is to lecture
In Orchestra hall next Tuesday even¬
ing for the benefit of the Chicago
Union hospital, will be asked to es¬
chew all mention of the race problem
and the lynching question. This ac¬
tion was decided In accordance with
the wishes ot Mayor Dunne and the
prominent negro people of Chicago.
Mr. Tillman's subpect will be "£y>all
the United States Annex Cuba?” ft
was originally intended that the sub¬
ject would bo ‘-che race problem.'
8enator Tillman will be well guarded
by the police while here.
Committee on Provision of Laws.
London, Nov. 22.—The Joint com¬
mittee of congress on the revision of
laws is holding meetings over the
work of the commission appointee a
number of years ngo to prepare q»
codification of all statutes of the U.
8. Senators Fulton, Clapp and Suth¬
erland and Representatives Sherley
and Houston are In attendance. The
committee has made such progress
with its work that the criminal code
has been passed and practically
agreed on In the form In which it
is to be reported to both houses.
Charged with Killing Negro.
Martins burg, W. Va., Nov. 22.-
J&mes Tayior, ~3r ., a Veil known
young man, of Duquesne, a suburb
of Pittsburg, Pa., charged with the
murder of Isaac Carter, a negro,
was arresied In this city Thursday.
Young Taylor says he shot In self-
defense. The young man’s father
offered a reward of 21,000 for the
capture of his son.
Student Shoots Professor.
Punltsutawanie, Pa., Nov. 22.—
Because his teacher refused him per¬
mission to go hunting. James Dough¬
erty, Jr., 16 year of age, shot and
seriously wounded Professor J. E.
Kohler, principal, and M ade Sny¬
der, his assistant. Professor Sny¬
der's condition Is critical.
Four Men Drowned.
Grand Rapids, Mich., Nov. 22.—A
message from Holland states that four
meu were caught on the crib work
of the new pier by a storm and were
lashed away during the night aal
drowned.
There is more catarrh in this section
of the country 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 by constantly
falling to cure with local treatment-
pronounced it Incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be a constitutional
disease 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 spoonfui. In doses It from 10 drops to a tea-
acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars tor any
case it falls to cure. Bend for circulars
and testimonials. Address:
F.J. CHENEY A CO, Toledo, Ohio.
Bold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constl-
pation.
Tbousands annually bear witness to
the efficiency cy of of Early Risers. These
pleasant, borne reliable little pills have long
laxative a reputation and cathartic. second Sold to none by Carl¬ as a
isle A Ward.
STEAMSHIPS COLLIDE;
MANY PEOPLE KILLED
Both Steamers Reported Badly
Damaged From Shock.
NO OFFICIAL OETAILS RECEIVED
It I* Believed that Both 8hlpe Met
Head-On and that Glancing Blowa
Were Given Each Other—Boat* Put
Out from 8hore to Aid.
Cherbourg, Nov. 22.—Details of
the collision between the North Ger¬
man Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
der Grosse and the British mall liner
Orinoco, show that it occurred at 2
o’clock Wednesday night.
The Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse
and the Orinoco were both outward-
bound from Southampton, via Cher¬
bourg, for New York, and West In¬
dian ports, respectively.
The shock 1 b described as having
been terriffle, causing panics among
the passengers on board the two ves¬
sels, especially among the emigrants.
On the Orinoco three men and a
woman were killed, six women and a
man were injured, and five persons
were knocked overboard and were
drowned.
Of the two steamers, the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Grosse Is said to have
sustained the most damage, but be¬
yond the fact that she has a hole in
one side of her, the nature of her In¬
juries ha* not been ascertained.
Four of the crew of the Kaiser Wil¬
helm der Grosse are reported to have
been killed and twelve injured, but
the exact number of the killed and
wounded on that vessel have not been
reported here.
The damage to the Orinoco was con¬
fined to her bows. Both vessels re¬
mained In the roadstead here.
When the collision occurred the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse was run¬
ning at the rate of 17 knots an hour
from Cherbourg, after having touch¬
ed here on,her voyage out. The Ori¬
noco was bound for this port when
the accident occurred.
The commander of the Orinoco
claims that he signalled that he was
going to starboard of the Norlh Ger¬
man Lloyd vessel, but that the latter
held her course across the Orinoco's
bows and only went to port of tbe
Orinoco when it was too late. The
engines of the Orinoco, it Is addeJ,
were reversed as soon as It appeared
likely that an accident would occur,
but she crashed Into the starboard
bow of the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Grosse, making a breacn 12 feet in
width. The stern of the Orinoco
above the water line was carried
away as the vessels cleared after the
collision.
The shock threw all the passengers
on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse
to their feet and the grinding of the
Orinoco's bow into the steerage of the
German vessel’s side Instantly killed
four persons, disemboweling a girl
11 years old.
The captain of the Orinoco ordered
boats to be cleared away, but the
panic on board of her was general.
Some of the crew Jumped into and
launched two of her boats and ecTTral
frenzied women attempted to get into
them as they were being lowered over
tbe side. One boat was swamped as
It struck the water.
So soon as the accident occurred a
number of small boats from Cher¬
bourg put out to the scene of the col¬
lision, and succeedd in rescuing some
of the sailors and passengers who
were struggling in the waves, but
five of the crew of the Orinoco are
believed to have been drowned.-
Some of the bodies of the persons
drowned were rcovered during the
day. Pilot LeSage had just left the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse when the
accident' occurred.
Southampton, Nov. 22.—Both the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse and the
Orinoco, wliich were In collision off
Cherbourg are expected to come to
this port for repairs. The former
must be temporarily repaired before
leaving Cherbourg.
“Henderson Route” Bridge Burned.
Louisville, Ky., Nov. 22.—The
"Hendersop route” bridge over Salt
River at West Point. Ky., was car¬
ried away by high water interrupt¬
ing traffic between Louisville, Evans¬
ville and St. Louis. The structure
was recently completed at a cost of
1100 , 000 .
Fined for Rebating.
New York, Nov. 22.—Judge Holt,
of the United States circuit court,
lined the New York Central and Hud¬
son River railroad company |18,000
tor rebating freight, charges to the
American Sugar Refining company.
Barge Athens Sinks.
Sandusky, O., Nov. 22.—The
barge Athens in tow of the steamer
Pratt went down in Lake Erie in the
storm on Wednesday night. The
captain and six men of the crew were
probably drowned.
Six Firemen Drowned.
Toronto, Nov. 22.—Six firemen on
the barge Resolution from Erie, Pa.,
were drowned Thursday, their boat
swamping as they were endeavoring
to escape from the barge, which was
sinking.
B. Burhans testifies after four years
G. B. Burhans, of Carlisle Center,
Y., writes: “About four years ago
wiote you stating that I had been en¬
cured of a severe kidney trouble
taking less than two bottles of
Kidney Cure. It entirely
the brick dust sediment, and
and symptoms of kidney disease
I am glad to say that I
never had a return of any of
have symptoms elapsed during <11 the four years
to stay cured, an and am heartily evidently
rec¬
suffering Foley’s from Kidney cure to any
Brooks Drugstore. kidney or bladder
JOURNEY TO OALLOWB.
Make* a R*cord In Disposing
of Dick Gsrrstt.
Center, Tex., Nov.. 22.—Dick Gar¬
the negro who killed Dr. M. M.
here last Saturday, was legal¬
banged Wednesday afternoon. The
jury returned an Indictment, on
morning, the scaffold was
Tuesday ulght on the
square, the trial was held In
morning lasting from 9 to 11
and the execution took place
1:20 Wednesday arternoon.
The troops stationed at the Jail to
threatened mob -violence
departed and all excitement Is
over.
Dr. Paul was killed by Garrett,
whom he was endeavoring to arrest
for displaying a weapon on the streets
afternoon. The negro
sought refuge at the home of H. B.
Short and killed Dr. Paul when he
entered. It was charged at the time
that Short and his brtoher had offer¬
ed protection to Garrett and instruct¬
ed him to resist arrest. Later Mr.
Short, who is in a state of nervous
prostration, lie made a statement deny¬
ing kili that had instructed the negro
to any oie who attempted his cap¬
ture. He said that when he caused the
negro to be admitted to his home he
believed him to be unarmed. His
condition is critical.
Jennie Yeaman* III.
New York, Nov. 22.—.Jennie Yea-
mans, the actress, daughter of An¬
nie Yeamans, the veteran player, is
lying at the Hotel Gerard critically
111. It is stated that Miss Yeamans
has galloping consumption and can¬
not long survive.
Case of Pneumonia on Record.
We do not know of a single instance
a cough or cold resulted in pneu¬
or end consumption Tar when Foley’s
had been taken. It
coughs and colds perfectly, so
not take chances with some un¬
preparation which which may con¬
opiates, cause constipation,
a condition at" that retards recovery from
cold. Ask for Foley’s Honey and
and refuse any substitute offered.
Brooks Drugstore.
DeWItt’s Witch Hazel Salve is good
for bums, scalds, chafed skin, eczema,
tetter, cuts, bruises, boils and piles.
Get the original. Sold by Carlisle &
Ward.
NUMMARY OF
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
For November, lgc6.
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:
A. J. Maddox, sppllcaton for letters of ad¬
ministration on the estate of S. F. Maddox-L
J. II. Goddard, application for letters or
from administration of the estate
of Caroline Underyoo.d
Euell M. McKncely, administrhtor of A.
L. McKneely, application for leave to sell
land.
Administrator’s Sales.
The following property will be sold at ad-
sale on the first Tuesday in De¬
cember next:
Two acres of land with four tenement
houses, bounded as iollows: North by alley,
east by vacant lot owned by Adelade Towns
sonth by Taylor street and west by Sec¬
street. Terms of sale cash. C. McFar¬
land, administrator of Mrs. Addie MeFar
land, late of Fayette county.
One hundred one and one-half acres, houn¬
on tho north by J. J. Rodgers, east by Z.
M. Patterson, south by W. F. Menter. west
by II. P. Ogletree, located in Union district,
county. J. P. Gibson, administra¬
tor of Michael Gibson.
Ten shares of the Rushtou Cotton Mills,
represented by certificate No. 80. Also ten
of the capital stock in the Spalding
Mills represented by certificate No.
104; each of said shares of the par value of
hundred dollars. Sold as the property
C. J. Dunn, late of Macon county, deceas¬
Terms cash. T. J. Marshall, adminis¬
trator.
One house and lot in Orrs district, Spald-
ingcounty, containing two acres of land,
or less, and bounded as follows: North
lands of J. H. Walker, east by extension
Hill street, south by lands of Josephine
MoElroy, west by Eighth street. B. H.
administrator of Bettie Mangham.
Sheriff’s Sale.
The following property will be sold by
B. C. Head on the first Tuesday in
next: ’
All that tract or parcel of land lying aud
in the city ofUritfin, known as the east
ot the lot formerly known as the Mil¬
lot, commencing at the northeast eorner
said Milner lot, and running west front
on Solomon street one hundred and five
thence east one hundred and five feet,
north one hundred and twenty feet to
eorner, bounded as follows: North
Solomon street, east by lot of Hasselkns,
by lot of Mrs. Dollie F. Boynton, west
lot of Adams, levied on and sold as the
of W. S. Boynton, to satisfy a fi fa
favor of Savannah Grocery Co.
to Debtors and Creditors.
J. T. Elder, administrator of J. H. Elder,
ves notice to debtors and creditors to mnko
sottlement with him at Scotland,
Dated Nov. 5, 1906
Divorce Libels.
The defendents in the following divorce
are notified by Clerk W. H. Wheaton
appear at the next term of Spalding supe¬
court, which convenes the third Monday
Jauary, 1907:
Mrs. Leila Eason vs. W. J. Eason.
J. P. Adams vs. It. C. Adams.
Tax Collector’s Notice.
Tax Collector T. It. Nlitt gives notice that
will be at the following precincts for the
ot collecting State aud county taxes
the year 1906:
Districts. Oct. Oct. Nov.
... 15 29 12
30 13
Creek.. 31 14
Zion. ... 18 Norrr-4 15
2 16
5 19
6 20
He will be found at his office at Merchants
Planters Bank, on Bill street, from now
except on the days mentioned and Sundays
Dec. 2t>th, next, when books will close;
ou Orrs days.
Bft To\>GC 60 \XWpitW®8 tt
VtwpwBS GtwcvWVIw.
ktomx tttvA Twite
\tv ScYmapvs’totoacca j
and CoWee
Three ways are used by farmers
for curing and preparing their to¬
bacco for the market; namely cured. sun
cured, VUjtCU) air All vUl cured CU and C*lJvl flue HUv VrfW** •
The X lie old U1U and dUvl cheap LllCdU way W <xy is called V/OIALU air ****
cured; — - __— J . J.L. the — later discovery /jjnsmtVAM* and VI rt im¬ 1tY1_
proved way Js called flue cured.
In flue curing the tobacco is taken
from the fields and racked in barns
especially built top- retain heat and
there subjected to a continuous high
temperature, produced by the direct
heat of flame heated flues, which
brings out in the tobacco that
stimulating taste and aroma that
expert roasting develops in green give
coffee. These similar processes
to both tobacco and coffee the cheer¬
ing and stimulating quality that pop¬
ularizes their use.
The.quality of tobacco depends the
much on the curing process and
kind of soil that produces it, as ex¬
pert tests prove that this flue cured
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
CENTRALOF GEORGIA
RAILWAY
Arrival and Departure of Trains at Grif¬
fin,Ga, Schedule Effective
Nov. 4th, 1906
DEFAKTUKKS.
ForAilanto"..................... 6:41am
For Atlanta.......................... 6:3liau
For Atlanta,.................... 10:07 am
For Atlanta....................... 3:08 pm
Fox Atlanta.......................... 6:50 pm
For Macon, .Jacksonville,....... 9:40 pm
For Macon, Valdosta,Savannah 10:36 pu.
For Macon, Ft. Valley, Albany 1:15 am
For Macon, Albany, Savannah 919 are
For Maoo \ Amerlous, Albany. 5.20 pin
For Carrollton................... 6:86 pm
For Chattanooga................ 10:20 are
ARRIVALS.
From Atlanta ................. ....... 1:1 San:
From Atlanta...................... 9:19 am
From Atlanta..................... 5:20 pm
From A'lanta........ 9:40pm
From Atlanta...................... 10-36 pm
From Savannah, Valdosta,
Macon............. 6:41 am
From .Jacksonville,Macon....... 6-31 am
From Albany, Americas,Macon 10;')7 am
From Savannah. Augusta,
Macon........................... 3:08 pm
From Albany,Ameiicus, Macon 6:50 pm
From Carrollton .................. 8.30 am
From Chattanooga............... 8:30 pm
Tor further Information apply to J, F.
Ei.kod, Ticket Agent, J L. PattEbson.
Agent, Griffin,Ga , W . H. Foeo, D.P. A ,
Fourth Nat. Bank Bldg . Atlanta Ga¬
ff. J/GARLAND,
DENTIST.
Office over Griffin Ranking Go.,
GRIFFIN GA
Dr. A G LAYNE, Dr. M LEY E- LAYHE
Osteopathic Phys.cians.
Consultation and Examination at Office free.
Phone No. 23.
Olfice 223 Hill Street, first door South of Firs
Baptist Church, GRIFFIN, Ga.
JOSEPH D. BOYD,
AUorney and Counsellor At-Law
Office in Merchants and Planters Bank
Building,
GRIFFIN. GA- '
,
Won— ‘" T <nnon Approved Security’
J. S. WELLS, M. D.,
Physician and ourgeon.
Prompt attention guaranteed
Office over Griffin Hardware Company,
Griffin, Georgia,
HENRY O. FARR,
Attorney at Law,-
No. 1141 IIux Street,
GRIFFIN, GA.
WU1 practice in Stale and Federal Court*
Money Loaned on improved real estate.
DR. JOHN HALE,
Os eopath.
Both Acute and Chronic Diseases Successful
ly Treated. Correspondence Invited.
603-604 Grand Opera House,
Phone 767 Main. ATLANTA, GA.
«riLUSTE»-S-
Sacfty A‘ Br,?y Mountain Ut iiciuo fop Tua Stay jPwpl*. fibtjgsi
Brings Gollen Health and Kenned
A K.’.PfJflo for Constipation, j’hnpU*, Iruligsstion, F.fva
: I i i.u,,, ■!**•.- TruiTHlt-*. 1 i ... Kczeirm, »-.-------- hnf i_____ —
i W .x . l, Bn j Ureiirj: Slnijy.sh •'Ui^y.-s 1: Bo\v»*K How*’!', H* li nia-.’ 1
:r.f Bnclrache. ichc !• s Rocky Mountain To
•t form, eenN rH* p p box. box. Genuine Gun nine made n..... l.
.Tgllistkr Drug n Company, rv Madison, --- Wis.
0UEN NUfiCEIS 7051 SALLOW PUN S
HICKS*
CAPO DINE
CURES
ALL ACHES
And Nervousness
telMblk At trustors*
tobacco, grown in the kmoi^Pied-
mont region, requires and takes less
sweetening than tobacco
any other section of the United States
and has a wholesome, stimulating,
juicy, full tobacco taste that satisfies
tobacco hunger. That’s why chewers
prefer Schnapps, because Schnapps
cheers more than any other chewing
tobacco, land that’s why chewers of
Schnapps pass the good thing along
_one chewer makes other chewers,
until the fact is established that
there are more chewers and more
pounds of tobacco chewed to the
population in states where Schnapps
tobacco is sold than there are in
those states where Schnapps has not
yet been offered to the trade.
A ioc. plug of Schnapps is more
economical than a much larger ioc.
plug of cheap tobacco. Sold at 50c.
per pound ip 5c. cuts. Strictly 10
and 15 cent plugs. *
GREAT PREMIUM OFFER..
WATSON’S NEW MAGAZINE
AND WEEKLY NEWS AND SUN
For Price of 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. Thisjvill tell editor about
Watson’s Jeffersonian Magazine, Tlios. E. Watson
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.
EDITOR! ALS—'That they will always be vital, interesting land 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 Mr. Watson’s com
tributions to historical literature. Every young man and young woman
should read it.
“ANN BOYD—Will N. Harben’s new story will begin as a serial in the
first issue. Readers ot*“Pole Baker,” and other of Mr. Ilarbeu’s works
know what a treat is in store for 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 invited to ask Mr. Watson any and all ques¬
tions pertaining to the School, Society, Club debates, etc., which will be
answered in this department. By placing this Magazine in the hands 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 Progreas of the World
—a clear and dispassionate survey of theMfciding 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 the People,” giving the very heart,
throb of the masses.
In addition to aBLthis there will be various literary features which will
| place WATSON’S JEFFERSONIAN MAGAZINE fully abreast of the
’ leading magazines of the
country...
The Janury number will appear about the middle of December and will
be sold at IS 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
Jeffersonian Magaziue one year to paid in advance subscribers for $1.50; the
Daily News and Sunand Watson’s Jeffersonian Magazine one year to paid
in advance subscribers for $5.50.
Disease REVIVO
Sand Health
RESTORES VITALITY
*Made
Well
GHHAT THE of Me.”
BEVIVO BEMEDY
produces flue results In 30 days. It acts
powerfully \ atidquickly. Cureswhenothersfai)
oun* men can refrain their lost manhood
moves Nervousness, Lost Vitality, ■Sexual
excess study, business and Indiscretion, which unfits one
by starting at the or marriage, it not onlv
seat of disease, but is a
preaching 2P_ytber.^^It Ulseaso. can be Insist carried on having In KI-;vivVi
vest pocket. ~
^■5ss.r« c, s£r£rcr , a
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 kind*
of soft drinks are served in the
best style; also, we have furnished a
regular lee Cream Parlor, where Ice
Cream, Cake, Strawberriesjietew, are
served, and invite the patronage of
our city and country friends alike.
We still continue to make the Fin¬
est and Freshest Candles to be found
anywhere.
Griffin Candy Kitchen
111 Hill Street
Phone 287. Griffin, Ga.