Newspaper Page Text
i f.'cM r^fl w Hi F^CASTORIA T
* For Infants and Children.
rr 2 Mothers Know That
Tin M
-..N'T* ■ M
% ■■■ Genuine Castoria
m simiaiingiiicFuodamlReiJula AUOJlOL AVc§e(aWe PreparalianforAs 3 pek cent; ! Always
*0 lui^ifte Siomatlis omlBowhof Bears the
J V Infants/ fHiLDBKN
MUjlj Ho jgvF Iv' ' PromotesDi*estionfl«rful- and — <•’ ltesl.Cunfains " !■*««*■■ I .11 — Signature
ness neither of
So Opium.Morphiae flor.Miueral
Kot Narcotic.
' ftmtm SkJ
j(lx.Steuta f
i ftM/etils- :
AtiseSnd * \
Vb Him feftfca Seed- i
i \ i a
Ki!! lion, Aperfect Sour Remedy Stomach.Dtavrta for Consflpa- » CD
Wonns,Coimilsions. Feverish “ For Over
Itesa a ndLo s sor SLU 1P.
s# lac Simile Sign ature of j.
■ Thirty
Sip; The N Centauk EW YORK. Compart, it . Years
Vi Atb months old
! j5 Doses-J5 Cents
nLii
Exact Copy of Wrapper# TWC CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW VORR OITV.
v.-sj
* f ■U #fi
, — --_
r T?ilE F" r. IXA 2 M I«.HIo .s,
.
FORr YOURr
Library and Parlor Suits
A Beautiful line of Library and
Parlor Suits at prices that
Please
Dining Room Suits
In Early English, Fumed and
Golden Oak in latest designs.
Revonoc Oil Stoves
Big Shipment of Revonoc Oil
Stoves. The best oil cook stove
made.
Crockery Department
Full ot bargains. All imported
and qualify guaranteed.
tk
TjRAHTURi
Build the Fire
x 7 £j7 Upside Down
I C / the an There tHe wonderful Wilson is no action Hot better BBS of way the Heaters. Dow to illustrate n Draft
■
,
Put the coal on the bottom, then the
Wood, and the paper or shavings on
top—light it at the top and see the
Down Draft work.
WILSON
i
HOT BLAST
HEATERS
are the only onea made employing this
new principle.
All the gases are forced down into the
fire, where they are burned, doubling
the heating power of the fuel. There
is practically no waste up the chimney
—the coel is entirely consumed and
burned to a fine dust
The WUaon, being air-tight, will hold
a fire 36 hours, and perfect combustion
ia made possible. ,
W« shall be glad to show them and
explain the fuei-saving Down Draft
GRIFFINHARDWARE CO
r r
n
)
o
*
44 Goodies!”
“J-y*
M
m >
• .A
I
goodies that just
m-e-l-t in your mouth
—- light, fluffy, tender
cakes, biscuits and
doughnuts that just
keep you hanging
'round the pantry —all
made with Calumet—
the safest, purest, most
economical Baking Pow¬
der. Try it—drive away
bake-day failures."
Received HigWt Award.
An* C.i B.,i Fru —
ft, Slif l* Pnnf C.n.
I
tlM T <m! AKBY T K nuS L
miMtfl
w I. —p ■
V
A
A
r C
V vJIG._ ^^fiAKlNG POWO^ *
£t*|CAOO
Cheap and big can Baking Powders do not
save you money. Calumetdoes— it’s Pure
and far superior to sour milk and soda.
Beautiful
Embroidery
Work
For Sale
X
See Window Display^
A. LOWER.
Jeweler. 118 North Hill St.
LINTON B. HOPKINS,
DENTIST,
116 1-2 North Hill Street,
Phone 190.
We Introduce •
T winida
(Self Rising Flour )
Idahome’s Sister
Sweetness and Color
Natural and Unbleached
Ask Your Grocer
H. V. KELL CO.
Distributors for Middle ia
A KNOCKOUT BLOW.
Curteu* Experience ef a lexer Whe
Oct Ona, Y*t Fought On.
MhnT and varied stories are told ot
boxlig. but few ore better ttian that
describiu^ the uauevutlng effect of a
knockout blow. Homo blow* deprlro
tbe victim of all sense of xurroubdlng*.
but leave blra power to continue tbe
contest. He bose. In a iuc<iiatitcal
way and i* oblivious of all tbtnsa tuk
lag place nrouml bim
A queer frouk of this nature bap
l>en«l In Apollo ball, Chicago, more
ttwu llru-ea years ago. Andy Daly, n
Bostou lightwclubt, was hoxlug Joe
Galllttau, au ltallau l>oxer of Chicago,
tbe docislou to be glvt-u at the end of
six rounds. Daly was a clever boxer
with a «ood pouch, while Galligau, al
though Lie couhl not boast of the clev¬
erness of bis opponent, had u danger¬
ous right baud blow. Pot four round*
Daly hud the b«lter of the contest
Early hi the fifth session * the Host on
lightweight became careless, and Gal¬
ilean, inking advantage of an opening,
sent over his right to Daly's Jaw. The
clever boxer took the count eight,
sat up, rubbed his eyes, regained Ids
feet and- finished the round. Ho con¬
tinued the sixth session, displaying no
til effects ns a result of the blow. Gal
lignn inmla u strong finish, but Daly
gave blow for blow and won a draw.
Duly weid to Ills dressing room and
put ou his street clothes. Emil Tldry.
who inutiaged I’uckey McFarland, was
mannger of Daly then and w-a* with
hhn after the contest. Just before they
left the room Daly called Tldry to hhn
and said:
"Xovv, Emil. I'm going to ask you a
question, and 1 don’t want you to laugh
nt me. It's uo laughing matter with
me at all. You'll think It strange, I
suppose; but this Is what 1 want to
know; Who won the fightf"
"Which ftghtV Tldry asked In sur¬
prise.
“My fight, of course," Daly retorted.
“Why, It was a draw and you did
well after that bad fifth round," Tldry
answered. "Didn’t you hear the de¬
cision r
"I don’t remember a thing after the
fourth round," Duly answered. “The
reason I went into that other room
Just how was to overhear something
about tho bout without having to ask
any questions. Nobody said anything,
and that is why I bad to talc you. 1
was afraid I had been knocked out"—
New York Times.
fli* Mission.
"That man w ho was watting for op¬
portunity to knock said, when it
knocked, that it was a mighty poor op¬
portunity."
"He was not wailing for opportunity
to knock. lie was waiting to knock
opportunity."—Houston Post
Hit Infant.
“Ah!" said the friend. "You expect
to drain tlds swamp and aell tbe land
to the public?"
"No,” confessed the cheerful pro¬
moter. "I expect to sell the swamp as
It now is and dralu the public.''— Bos¬
ton Journal.
And H* Did.
"Save me!" murmured the fair dam¬
sel, us she fell into the arms of her
tifdent admirer Being an economical
man. he did so -Penn State Kroth.
CASTORIA
For Infanta and Children.
fin Kind Y«u Bin Aiwiyx Bought
Bears the
Signature of
FOR SALE.
Will sell before the court house
door in Griffin, Ga on the first it Tues
day in December, 1915, betwe efi^Ehe
legal hours of sale, to the higest bid¬
der for cash, one lot on North Sev¬
enteenth street; has two good four
room houses, front and back porches
on the lot. Property of Mrs. J. A.
Scott, deceased, Sold for distribu
tion. J. A. SCOTT, Agent.
Full of Rheumatism
Voar Cm* is Not Hopeless When You
Know Where to Seek Relief.
Brooks Drug Store or any druggist
in this city will promise to give your
knoney back if you are not cured of
rheumatism after using two bottles
of genuine Rheum a. To those who
know the wonderful results secured
•with Rheumu this offer is not neces¬
sary, but there are many who have
Tailed to get results with other medi¬
cines and this offer ia made to con¬
vince the sceptical.
Hear what T. M. Baird, of Dolton.
'/Mich., has to say: “I was taken
Vith rheumatism in my i hips and
limbs, It & was all I could do to. walk
or work. Last spring 1 tried a bot¬
tle of Rheuma, and three bottles did
the work. I am not the only one here
who has .been benefitted.” Rheuma
rids the system of uric acid, the
[poisonous sediment which is the chief
cause of rheumatism.
Be sure to get the genuine—ask
for Rheuma in liquid form. 50 cent*.
AUGUSTUS H. FRY. M. !>.. Ph. G.
Physician and Surgeon.
Practice Limited to Disease of
Women and Surgery.
Office hours, 10 to 12 and 2 to 5.
Phone 250.
Office. 1*8 1-2 N. Hill St.
Watch Your Children
Often children do not let parent* know
they are constipated. They mil fear RexaU * =jj le
Orderlies—a thing distasteful. mild They laxative like
that tastes
tike sugar. Sold only by us, 10 cent*.
Brooks Drun Storo.
Large and small farms
for sale. Also vacant lots
and homes in the city. '
All at reasonable prices.
INSURANCE—
All lines, lowest rates.
Call and let us show you.
Dili J. BAILEY l
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
114 EAST SOLOMON ST.
Phones—Residence No. 1; Office 1 S3.
- -
“Thanksgiving”
THURSDAY, NOV. 25,1915
And We 4SI Thankful
Ji
W^E’RE thankful that we’re alive—instead of being shot
full of holes; that we’re all good Americans,—citizens
of the best country on earth; thankful that business is
good; that Prosperity is here, and getting stronger every
minute; we’re thankful for your confidence in us, and the
good trade you’ve given us;—yes, for all these things, and
many more, we’re thankful! We have a host of good
things to be thankful for this year. And so have you.
AND SO, it it is altogether fitting and proper that we all show our Thankful¬
ness at this time; that we express it in our appearance, as well as hold it in our
minds; that gloom be banished, “and joy be unconfined.” Lvery man, woman
and child under the stars and Stripes has Reason to be thankful, this year;—And
now’s the time to show it f
DRESS UP, good people! Put on your best “Bib and Tucker”! Gather
’round the festive board with smiling faces and thankful hearts. The Turkey’s
roosting low; the Mince Pies are on the pantry shelf; the Cranberries and golden
Pumpkin’s are a’waitin’ on the vine. Who’d be so craven, at a time like this, to
pull a long face over the things he hasn’t got—when he already has so much |
Cheer up, good friends all,—and look the part,—for this is
-“THANKSGIVING” I
Come in and let us help you with the 4 *Dress-up” part,—with Clothes that will
make you Look the Prosperity you’re thankful for. Come in! 1
Griffin Mercantile Co.
Store will close al noon Thursday ■4r,^
•
•* :• $48.30
was paid twice by farmer Thomas R. KaJtn. He :
kept no bank account. He paid nis bills in cash.
The last time he paid a coal and feed bill hcTost the
receipt The clerk forgot to make a record of it
. The firm sent Kalman other bill. He had no receipt
i
'
showing he had paid it. The clerk ’ had forgotten. i
Kalm was sued. He paid again. Had he kept his &: 1
money in the Merchants & Planters Bank his check
would have been his receipt. mi. pr„
A check always tells who
got it. Cashes silent
MERCHANTS & PLANTERS BANK
1L FI. BASS. President. R. F. STRICKLAND, Vice-Pit*.
J. C. BROOKS, Cashier. OBER S. TV US, A sat. Cashier.
J
9
BOYS AND GIRLS, LISTEN
Automobile Free! See Our Window.
FIRST PRIZE,
RED AUTOMOBILE,
Worth $65.00.
SECOND PRIZE,
HANDSOME DOLL,
Worth $7.50.
THIRD PRIZE,
5 Pounds Huyler’s Candy
Ask for particulars, and get into the contest.
Phone78. Dr. Drewry’s old Oa