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■ Back to Nature I.
jßjjj That’S the way your children W
■Hg|k feel when they have a pair of X
TgL WHITE’S JF
NATURE SHAPE SHOES.
Every pair Is carefully selcoted and built over the latest lasts. The style looks well,
theshoeTte well and wears well. They are shaped over a model representing a childls
p rrfeot foot at different ages. It Is Impowlble to buy a more imtrsfactory child s shoe for
sjrvice and comfort, because they have an extra tip of oak sole leather to give added wear
“where the went oozes’* and areal*) welted soles, that’s why they are more comfortable.
We are showing them in all leathers, child’s from 2 1-2 to 5,
$1.25; 5 1-2 to 8, $1.50; 8 1-2 to 11, $1.75. Misses’ from 111-2 to
2, $2.00; 2 1-2 to 5, $2.50.
WHITE’S SHOE STORE,
Foot Fitters to the Whole Family.
-
SCHULZ
J® ■’ ; T—?."
V J- c
PIANOS
SATISFY.
BECAUSE
In the building of this piano the principal purpose
is the development of a TONE that will stand
forth in the musical world aa the SCHULZ TONE,
BECAUSE
The action is balanced and adjusted so as to allow
leverages that give the player the greatest power
and a touch that responds equally well in rapid
repetition as in movements. The touch is accurate
and certain.
BECAUSE
The finish is such as to bring out the beauty of case
design and the elegantly figured woods and ven
eers that are used in the case.
We are exclusive representatives of the Schulz
Pianos in this district and would be pleased to
show you our Pianos. Come in and see for your
self whether you buy or not.
?
Complete Housefurnishers
Undertakers.
STEVENS’
* „ FLY-PROC F
SURFACE CLOSETS.
To comply with ordinance of the City of Griffin (which
provides that all surface closets must be equipped with Ely*
Proof attachment) you can do no better than to purchase
one of our
SANITARY FLY-PROOF CLOSETS,
'which are on sale at
Griffin Hardware Cog Price $2.50 Each.
These closets are recommended and approved by boards
health of all the large cities of the State and havelhe
official endorsement of the Board of Health of Griffin.
Guaranteed absolutely Fly-Proof.
J. S. STEVENS,
~ : v {Patentee and Sole Owner,
Orff fin tfirdware'Co.,/Aleuts, Atlants, Oa.
Griffin, Oa.
At
BROOKS
ONION
SETS
Sillverskin,,
Yellow Danvers,
Red Weatherfield,
Pearl.
BROOKS DRUB STORE
The Store
fca waaißamsEiEi.3n
PHONE 40
e ■
ThiWi Gws
mmmmmmwu.. :i .»« «.»■ 1— wrwi
Griffin, Georgia, October 13, 1909.
ROUND ABOUT.
City Notes and New* From Tbi»
and Adioining Counties.
arctic experts.
Smith said that Cook was surely first
To stand upon the Pole.
And Brown said Peary was the .unn
Who Won the icy goal.
Brown added then a lew remarks
On Smith’s veracity,
And Smith responded with a punch
On Brown’s anatomy.
Now where had Brown gniued Arctic lore
To give his views such weight ?
He once within a skating rink
Had eut the figured.
And where had Smith acquired his fund
Ol information rare ?
Come years ago in Central I’ark
He saw a polar liear.
Dr. J. M. Diomas spent yesterday i
Atlanta.
Mrv. W. J. Kincaid visited Atlant*
yesterday.
Miss Carrie Jenkins spent yesleiday
in Barnesville.
Judge R. T. Daniel spent yesterday
in McDonough.
F. M. Gaissert spent part of yester
day at Hampton.
Mrs. F. G. Bailey spent yesterday
with friends in Atlanta.
Mrs. Douglas Boyd was among the
visitors to Atlanta yesterday.
Sheriff!-. J). Hutson made a trip to
Senoia yesterday on-official business.
Electric renovators, carpets, rug and
house cleaning. F.. H. Davis, phone 266.
Mrs. J. W. Gresham and Mrs. R. L.
Williams v isited friends in Atlanta
yesterday.
Dr. J. C. Owen made a trip to At
lanta yesterday on matteis of private
business.
and Mrs. H. B. Nichols’went to
Fort Valley yesterday on a few days
vlait to relatives:
The Home Mission Society will meet
with Mr*. J H. Eakes at 3-10 o’clock
this afternoon.
, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Means, of Zeb
uion, were in the city yesterday en
route to Macon.
Dr. T. J. Nunnally has just com
pleted a handsome new residence on
Mouth MUI street.
Just
Received
Hew
Designs of
RICH
CUT
GLASS,
Also
Hand-Painted
(Imported) China.
HEAD
DRUG
CO.
PHONE 93.
Mrs. R. W. Hale, of Jolly, arrived
in the city yesttrday and is the guest
of Mrs. A. J. Borders.
VV. B. Griffin has just finished his
new residenceon South Bixthstreet and
will move into it today.
John H. Wilson is to build him a
nice residenceon the Macon road, out
beyond Captain Grantland’s:
New residences continue to go up in
all parts of the city. Griffin is a good
town, and is growing all the time.
Mr. Smith, anemployett Bass Bros.
Co., will build a new residence on
West Poplar street at an early date.
Mrs. J. H. Barnes and Mrs. J. W.
Woieott returned last evening from a
pleasant visit to relatives in Atlanta.
Mrs. J. H. Atwater returned to her
home in Thomaston last evening, after
1 visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. Henry
Smith.
Rev. D. A. Brindle has awarded the
contract for a nice cottage on Taylor
street, on a vacant lot recently pur
chased.
Mayor Gresham makes proclama
tion this morning that tomorrow will
be observed as a public holiday and all
dty offices will accordingly be closed
The fourth of the series of games be
tween Detroit and Pittsburg for the
vorld’s championship was played in
Detroit yesterday and won by Detroit
by a score of 5 to 0.
B. N. Barrow returned yesterday
from Atlanta, where he went to attend
a meeting of the Georgia Fruit Ex
change, but announced that no meet
. ing was held, except a meeting of the
executive committee.
Gossett’s gin, on East Slaton avenue,
caught fire about o’clock yesterday
afternoon, but the fire department re
sponded promptly and extinguished the
blace, the damtge being only about
one hundred and fifty dollars.
George L. English announces this
I morning as a candidate for aiderman
from the second ward. Mr. English
is a popular ytung man and has
many friends who would be glad to
»ee him elected t> this position.
J. M. Bassett announces this morn
ing as a candiiate for re-election as
aiderman from tie Second ward. Mr.
Bassett has made a very efficient alder
-1 man, and has miny friends who hope
to see him fill .he office for another
term.
The city prlnary committee, which
was called to met yesterday morning
for the purpose if providing for the
nomination of fair aidermen, failed to
get a quorum ind no meeting was
held. However, the committee will
meet in a day ortwo and call a pri
mary for the nofcination of the four
aldermen. Alretty there are two an
nounced candidates.
At the First Mthodist prayermeet
ing tonight Mrs. *. E. Patterson, the
newly elected Bate president of the
Georgia Womand Christian Temper
ance Union, will til something of the
recent Macon co*ention and speak
of the plans of th< temperance women
during the cotmg year. All the
friends of tempe|nce are invited to
* be present. |
Col. T. E. Paterson has gone to
f Pittsburg, Pa., to attend the annual
missionary con venion and centennial
r celebration of the tiristian denomina
tion, which start! on the 10th and
. will continue untfthe 19th inst. This
is a large meeting the members of,
f the Christian chith, it being esti
mated that 50,000 tiegates will be in
; attendance.
The Bed>lM of Sweets*
Lies in a keen, cleatorain, backed by
indomitable will an resistless energy.
Such power comes -om the splendid
health that Dr. Kia’s New Life Pills
impart They vitlze every organ
and build up brainknd body. J. A.
Harmon, Lizemore, W. Va., writes:
“ They are the beat jls I ever used.”
25c at all druggiatt|
Cheap Rates to ittsburg, Pa.,
Via Southen Railway.
AccounLCentennkOelebration, In
ternational Chr 11 la n Society,
Churches of Christ n America, at
Pittsburg, Pa., IXll* 11 th to !9th,
Southern Railway w sell tickets on
October 9th, 10th, Ith ancflfith,
good returning from ittsburg np to
and Including midnift October 25th.
From Atlanta via Ctiinnati, $28.20;
via Washington, $27.. Proportion
ately low rate* frore other points.
Write James Freemt, District Pas
senger Agent, No. Peachtree St,
Atlanta, Ga.
—« r .....
| DANGEROUS DANDRUFF
Will Male America a Baldheatfef
Nation if Net Checked.
M. Pasteur, the great French Physi
cian of Paris,once said : “I believe we
shall one day rid the world of all dis
eases caused by germs.”
Dandruff is caused by germs, a fact
accepted by all physicians.
Dandruff is the root of all hair evils.
If it were not for the little destructive
germ* working with a persistency
worthy of a better cause, there would
be no baldness.
Parisian Sage will kill the dandruff
germs and remove dandruff in two
weeks O’ money back.
Brooks’ Drug Store guarantees it. It
will stop itching scalp, falling hair and
make the hair grow thick and abund.
ant.
It puts life and lustre into the hair
and prevents it from turning gray.
It is the hair areasing par excellence,
daintily perfumed and free from grease
stickiness. It Is the favorite with
women of taste and culture who know
the social value of fascinating hair.
A large bottle costs only 50 cents at
leading druggists everywhere, and in
Griffin by Brooks’ Drug Store. The
girl with the auburn hair is on every
package.
Weavers Wanted.
For fancy woolen and cctton goods.
Highest wages paid.
Atlanta Woolen Mill 6,
Atlanta, Ga.
Rooms For Rent.
Two large up-stairs room--, bath
room attached, hot and cold water,
furnished or unfurnished. J. F.
Thompson. Phone 218.
A Proclamation.
Whereas, the Mayor and Council of the
City of Griffin, at their session on October 12,
did provide by resolution that October 14,
1909, the same being the occasion of un
veiling and dedicating the monument recent
y erected to the memory of the Confederate
soldiers of Spalding county and the city of
Griffin, should be a legal holiday for all of
ficers and employes of said city. Therefore,
be it ordered that all offices 6i said city be
closed on said date, and the officers of said
city are requested aad urged to attend the
exercises and pay this deserve.! tribute to the
valor of our soldiers.
J. W. GRESHAM, Major.
Attest: Taos Nall, Clerk.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
For Justice of the Peace, 1001st
District,
To the Voters of the Griffin District:
I hereby announce myself a candidate,
election November 6th, for the office of Justice
of the Peaoeof this, tne 1901st District, G. M.
to fill the Übexpired term 61 the late Hon.
Chas. A. Cooper, and solicit jour votes and
support. Very truly,
O. H. P. SLATON.
To the Voters of the 1001st District:
lam a candidate for Justice of the Peace
to fill vacancy, at the election to be held Sat
urday, November 6th, and will appreciate
tie vote of every citizen and pledge a faith
ful fulfillment of every duty of the office.
Respectfully, G. W. FULGHVM.
For Aiderman Second Ward.
To the Voters of the City of Griffin :
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for alderman of the Second Ward, and if
elected Will .serve the people to the best of
myability. GEO. L. ENGLISH.
To the Voters of the City of Griffin :
I hereby announce my candidacy for re
election as aiderman from the Second Ward
and if elected I will serve the people to the
best of myability. J. M. BASSETT.
Plenty
of Bread.
I am receiving daily an ad
ditional shipment of
Uncle
Sam’s
Bread
and can supply the trade dur
ing the time the bakery is
closed.
J. J. WOODRUFF.
Phone 180.
SOUTHERN HOTEL,
Twenty-five rooms, furnished, and
three tenant houses, for rent at SSO per
month, or for sale at $5,500.
For Rent
Four room cottage" in good locality
grounds well shaded. Possession
given August Ist.
DAVID J. BAILEY,
Real Istate aud Ina. Agt., Griffin. Ga.
TILDEN J. PUBDY,
Attorney at Law.
Office whh J. D. Bnyd, uvur H«ad
Drag raaayany, j
GUFFIN. - - - GIORGU. ' |
Bijou Theater.
J O. C WALL. Manager
Thursday, October Wh,
The Play that won’t wear out. W. E. NanKeville’s x
Picturesque Melodrama,
■ ■ 11 "'4''
Human Hearts
1 IMI A recSdbSeakingplay w
A campany Abure the Average- Universally Mndersed by the Fraas.
A Heroic, Pathetic Drama of Real Life Among the Arkansas Hills.
A Magnificently Staged and Complete FmAnction.
Prices, Night-35c, 50c, 75c, H-00.
SPECIAL MATINEE THVRSDAT.
——-- -
Dry Closets.
FLY PROOF
To comply with recent or.
dinance passed by Board
of Health. No trouble to
install. Does not require a
mechanic. Low in price.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
Griffin Hardware Co,
TIN SHOP.
I have secured a good tinner. He can do all kinds of
roofing work and shop work. If you. are in need of any kind
of roofing work we can save you money by getting our fig
ures before closing for same.
Call on
E. H. DAVIS, 106 Hill Street.
• : — Q
- ! —. J hi
ALL WOOL!
rX fr 1 AND THE BEST
WOOL AT THAT.
I The fabrics from which our fall suits
f I for men and boys are made. A perfect
MJ ' V I fit is guaranteed—one that will hold its
wl *S (T) shape until the last. The latest style
\ ffi 1 , assured—none of those imitation col-
V .< -■* lege styles, but the real thing—the kind
1 4 you see worn by the well-to-do young
X • men of university , and metropolitan
J centers.
A complete assortment of all fabric designs and a complete stock in tbosa
designs.
B. SLADE & ®O-
South Hill Street
FAMILY
GROCERY STORE
Reopened Oct 1.
Will keep first-class goods, give
prompt attention and delivery
and solicit patronage of public,
al the store room on my lot.
W. H. Baker.
Phone 164, 2 Calls.
PICKARD’S
High-Grade,
Hand-Painted
CHINA.
A new shipment just in.
Prices reasonable.
Also some good values in
White and Gold
CHINA,
Just received.
Will gladly show them.
T. H. WYNNE,
The Jeweler.
EAM. P. PATTERSON,
Attorney at Law.
Office oraniGriff® ;Hard»«re| Co.,
\ GrtfU, Ge.
rail *
Is It H-E—For You?
If so, try one of the following
refreshing dripks and cool off:
RYE-OLA,
BLUDWINE,
CASCADE GINGER ALE,
LEMON : LIME,
CHOCOLATE CREAM,
STRAWBERRY,
u fT.»>
GRIFFIN ICE WORKS
Phone 28.
FOR ““
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
* Fresh Oysters.
Fresh Water Trout.
Bream.
Dressed Cat Fish.
Western and Native Beef.
Creamery Butter.
AB kinds of Fruit.
Atlanta Bread.
Johnson’s Market
Phone 62, €