Newspaper Page Text
. P JHP OXFORDS
Full
Snap and Style.
Made < f th vry best raiaM
' All Leathers ;
Patent Colt. ,
> Patent Kid.
Vici Kid. ;
Croam Calf. **
$3.50. S4OO, $5.00
THOS. J. WHITE.
FOR ALL SEASONABLE HARDWARE,
rSUCH AS
POULTRY NETTING £
♦ Freezers, Coolers, J
Lawn Mowers and J
J Garden Tools, F
TRY THE
Burr-Persons Hardware Co
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
Also, Plumbing and all kinds of Tin Work.
c •" ~ ... ■ z: -- —
NOT YOOR LIFE!
ANCE BUT—
is issued in a unique and inex- Style and
orable form. It contains no
“its,” “ors” or “buts.” It is I Jll 11 1f X7
as inflexible as is positive and •'* * ”* J *
sincere. It places all the re-
sponsibility ot High Art jg assured when you wear
Clothing upon our shoulders.
Every suit and overcoat that fti"rsftiiftp> nnnni
leaves the High Art Factory J f ROUSE fe BROS i
contains a card placed in the ■■•ww vaswv ■
inside pocket of the coat, and Mlf'M ADT
the consumer fills out the niUrl = Aiyl
blank and returns same t« us
at the time of purchase. ZT > Z\ yyWIK TZY
Upon the receipt of this card, 4 1 II I II I ■
we will immediately enter the 1-Z v a 1. 111 1 vJ,
purchaser’s name upon our .
books and forward him regula- SELL THEaE GOODS.
tion insurance policy which
unequivocally’ entitles him to In Furnishings, Spring Styles of
anew suit for any garment Hats and Shoes we always lead,
which betrays, after a reason-
lbe WILEY L SMITH,
J THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIER.
AFTER SPRING CLEANING,
PUT
MATTING
ON
YOUR FLOOR.
We Keep it. Also RUGS I Besides comfortable
Rockers,Hammocks and a full line of Spring Furniture
L. W. GODDARD & SON.
50-PIEGE DINNER SET EDEE ‘ttet
Wonderful Inducement to sell oar Swan Baking Powder. ■ E B KbKeBI
Every purchaser of a pound can of Swan Baking Powder — - /■
tinder our PbuMh T o. 65 will receive this beautiful W atcr Set, consist- iCFtf.Ka u.. V
ingot pitcher and six glaaset, f ull size. free. Latest cut glass pat-
tern. Remember this W ater Set is given absolutely free to every WO IgS-JS -.!?»"»< •
pili chaser of household articles as described by our Flan No. 65.
To every lady who sells fourteen cans of Swan Raking- Powder,
under Plan No. 65, with the Ind noemrnt of this beautlfu I V a ter
\ e .purchaser, we give a handsomely decorated 50-
Piece Dinner Set or * ftS-Plece Tea Set, absolutely free. Wo
do not require any money in advance. Simply send us your name ag>fir sJfLny ■< #7AwjaajfiPte>>,
and address and we will forward our different plans ana full inf or- IF?
In ., I®°; low will be surnrised to see what ran be accom- WW
pushed in a few hours’ work. We will allow you fifteen days to deliver the goods and collect the money before
. We assure our readers that the Salvoaa Supplies Company is thoroughly reliable.—Editor.
KING EDWARD SEES
FRENCH JANEEVERS
Ee Reviews 14,000 Troops on
Vincennes Parade.
. IMPOSING MILITARY DISPLAY.
Hussars, Dragoons, Cuirassiers. Infan
try and Batteries Formed Vast Ex
panse of Moving Color and Glitter-
Ing Steel—A Dramatic Charge.
Paris, May 2. —King Edward today
witnessed the maneuvers of 14.000
picked French troops on the parade
grounds at Vincennes.
It was a martial panorama of Im
posing proportions, resembling as near
as possible the conditions of warfare,
the troops being uniformed and ac
coutered for actual service.
Streets Densely Packed.
The king drove .to Vincennes in an
open state coach, accompanied by Pres- I
' ident Loubet, the cabinet ministers
and the heads of the army and navy.
The escort consisted of a regiment of
cuirassiers. The streets were dense,
ly packed and the people cominuously
acclaimed the king. Even the woods
of Vincennes were swarming with the
sight-seers.
As the equippage entered the field
of the maneuvers, batteries of field
guns, in a deafening roar, fired a roy
al salute. King Edward drove along
the line of troops while fanfares of
of trumpets were sounded, stand
ards were dipped and bands played
“God Save the King.’’
“Bravo! Edward!” Was Shouted.
The king, who again wore the uni
form of a British field marshal, with
a gray military cloak thrown over his
shoulders, surveyed: the scene seri
ously and critically. On ascending
to the tribune, where, under a canopy
of flags and surrounded by the chiefs
of staff, the king witnessed the re
view, the spectators viciferously ac
claimed him, the women crying
"Bravo! Edward!”
General Faure Bourget, the military
governor of Paris, who commanded
the troops, formed them into two di
visions. The first was made up of bri
gades of regular infantry, zouaves and
colonial troops. The second includ
ed the mounted forces, regiments of
hussars, dragoons and cuirassiers and
batteries of light field pieces and pon
derous siege guns, forming a vast ex
panse of moving color and glittering
steel. The troops then defiled before
the king, who rose and saluted each
French flag.
Dramatic Climax to Review.
A dramitc climax to the review was
a furious charge of the whole brigade
of cavalry. It was a blood-stirring
sight as the solid line of horsemen
swept straight toward the king’s tri- I
bune, the cavalrymen yelling and |
brandishing their sabers and terminat- 1
Ing with an abrupt halt in unbroken j
column immediately in front of the
tribune. The king arose and bowed ‘
his acknowledgements of the salutes j
of the commanders and addressed '
words of congratulation to President
Loubet on the splendid discipline and
appearance of the troops. Later
King Edward was driven to the Ho
tel DeVille, where he was welcomed
as the guest of the municipality.
The crowds everywhere continued
their friendly manifestations.
VICTIM OF FOREST FIRES.
Charred Bcrfy of Edward Him Found
. tvear Oleana, Pa.
Coudersport, Pa., May 2. —The
charred body of Edward Him was
found today on the road near Oleana,
Poyer county. He had evidently met
death in the forest fire which swept
the Kettle Creek territory yesterday.
> His horse was also burned to death.
Great damage has been wrought by
the forest fires in this vicinity. The
town of Ctossfprks is threatened with
destructien. The saw and planing
I mill of the Lackawanna Lumber com
pany has been destroyed, together
with a number of cars belonging to
the Buffalo and Susquehanna Railroad
company, and several buildings in the
southern section of the town.
The loss thus far is estimated at
about $1,000,000.
POSSES AFTER MURDERERS.
Mississippi Planter Brutally Slain by
Negroes.
New Orleans, May 2. —A special tc
The States from Vicksburg, Miss.,
says:
William Legg, a prominent planter
living at Adams Landing on the Mis
sissippi river, 6 miles west of Redwood,
attracted to his burning gin house
last night, was set upon by negroes
and shot down in cold blood.
» Posses from Redwood, Oak Ridge
and Adams county are scouring the
! country for the three negroes suspect
ed as the murderers.
A wholesale lynching is probable if
they are caught. 4
$20,000 For Loss of Feet.
New York, May 2. —Vincent Mues
man, a 9-year-old boy, has recovered
a verdict for $20,000 against the Met
tropolitan Street Railway company in
the supreme court for the loss of his
two feet. He sued for $50,000, and on
a former trial got a verdict of $30,000
r-one of the largest verdicts on rec
ord. The street company secured a
new trial. The boy claimed that on
crossing the street about a year ago
,he was run down. His feet were so
j badly crushed that both had to be am
putated above the ankles.
DAUGHTER’S SEARCH REWARDED .
Wealthy Woman, Mentally Unbalanced, E
Hired Dirt as Servant. B
Newark, N. J., May 2.—Mrs. Emma 3
Wallace, a wealthy resident of Wilkes. I
bane. Pa., who disappeared from her 1. 1
home soon after the death of her bus- fe
band, about five months »;o, has been r!
, found by her daughter, living as a I -
servant in the home of a resident of R
this city.
Although Mrs. Wallace recognized ffi
her daughter, she remembered noth- n
ing of her home or of her life before H
she came to Newark. She does not H
even know how she got to this city,
; When Mrs. Wallace’s husband died H
she became the sole owner of his es- I
tate valued at about SIOO,OOO. His p
death so preyed on her mind that she g
became mentally unbalanced and wan- I
! dered away from home. When she ||
appeared in this city seeking employ
ment, she could not tell her own name g
or the names of any members of her F
family. All she knew was that she was I
In Newark and wished to get work to I
keep from starving. The family with I
which she was found took her in, and I
I found her as competent a servant as ■
if she had been bred to that calling. I?
She was willing and uncomplaining and L
apparently in perfect possession of all ■
her mental faculties except memory. >
After the disappearance of Mrs. Wai- .-
lace from Wilkesbarre every effenft 8
was made to find her. After long I
search the police and all of her rela
tives, except her daughter, came to ■
the conclusion she had met death by
suicide or in some other way, or she I
would be heard from. Her daughter
did not despair. She followed every
clew no matter how little it might
promise. It was a clue of the slender
est sort that led her to this city.
CIRCLE GLOBE IN 40 SECONDS.
New Cable Mayl Make Possible Won
derful Telegraphic Feat
Montclair, N. J., May 2.—An Official
of the Postal Telegraph company, who
is a resident of this place, says that
on July 4, in connection with the open
ing of the new cable to the Insular
possessions of the United- States an
effort, which now gives promise of
success, will be made to circle the
globe in 40 seconds. The message
will be sent from the main office of
the company in New York city, and le
hoped will be received on the oppo
site side of the room within 40 sec
onds after the operator sends on the
> other.
This feat will immediately follow
th® exchange of messages between
President Roosevelt and Governor
Taft at Manila.
The message will travel over only
two lines. These lines will be the
land and ocean wires of the Postal
and the Commercial Cable company,
which may be considered one, and
those of the Eastern Telegraph com
pany.
The message will go from New York
| to the Pacific Coast by the land lines
I of the Postal, and thence to Manila
;by the Commercial cable lines. At
■ Manila it will be taken up by the East
ern and hurried on to London, where
’ it will be again turned into the lines
i of the Commercial Cable for transmis
! sion under the Atlantic. To make
the time calculated on, there will have
to be instant communication between
the various relays.
MANY TENANTS EVICTED.
Number of Cases In New York City
Increasing.
New York, May 2.—Nearly 500 evic
tion cases came up in the Fourth mu
nicipal court yesterday. Many of
; the evicted tenants told pitiful stories.
| The increase in the number of evic l
I tions on this. May 1, over May 1 a
year ago, is said to be about 100 per
1 cent, an increase over the number of
April 1 of this year about 25 per cent.
The state of affairs is partially due
to the fact that the tearing away of i
tenement buildings to make way for
. the approach to the East River bridge
■ and of others to make way for parks,
has diminished the dwelling area of
this district considerably.
Costly Outfit for Roosevelt
Cheyenne, Wyo., May 2. —-The clti-
I zens of Cheyenne will present to
; President Roosevelt on his visit to
I this city, May 3, one of the finest
rough riding outfits ever seen in the
west. It will be composed of saddle,
bridle, squirt, spurs and Navajo blank
et. and will cost S4OO.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
Dr. Bratton, of Raleigh, v/ho was
elected bishop of Mississippi, has not
yet given his answer.
The Florida senate has passed a
resolution calling for the impeach
ment of United States Judge Swayne.
The South Carolina child labor law
has gone into effect. Very few chil
dren were put out of the factories by
it.
May day brought labor troubles to
nearly every city of importance in the
United States. Thousands of men
went out on strike.
Telegrams from Ohio, Indiana, Ken
tucky and other states of that sec
tion state that the present cold spell
! has killed all the fruit.
Four alleged members of the Nolan
, gang of robbers have been convicted
at Greenville, S. C., of looting the
Greers, S. C., postoffice and given, sen
tences in the Atlanta federal prison. !
A Colon, Colombia dispatch says: :
The members of the subcommittee of
I the United States Panama canal com
i i mission sailed for New York yester
i day. Major Black and the engineer
1 corps remained behind to complete 1
the preliminary work. I
Uncle Sam says it’s
all right
?. Uncle Sam. fn the person of ten of his government officials. Is always In charge of every
| department of our distillery. During the entire process of distillation, alter the whiskey
I is stored in barrels in our warehouses, during the seven years It remains there, from the
I very grain we buy to the whiskey you get, Uncle Sam is constantly on the watch. We dare
I not take a gallon of our own whiskey from our own warehouse unless he savs it’s all right.
I And when he does say so. that whiskey goes direct to you. with all itsoriginal strength, rieh-
I S.’iYSC’„ c . nrryi ?‘ f tt UNITED STATES REGISTERED DISTILLER'S GUARAN-
I TEE of PURITY and AGE, and saving the dealers’ enormous profits. That's why
I RAYNER WHISKEY la the best for medicinal purposes. That’s why it is preferred for
■ other uses. That’s why we have over a quarter of a million satisfied miwtnmprw That’s
I why YOU should try it Your money back if you’re Dot satisfied.
I Direct from our distillery to YOU
| Saves Dialers’ Profits I Prevents Adulteration I““
KAYMER WHISSEY
| PURE SEVEN-YEAR-OLD RYE
4 FULL EXPRESS
QUARTS W PREPAID
I HAYNER’S SEVEN-
I YEAR-OLD RYE for 33.20, and we will pay the express charges. Try it and J
I if you aon t find it all right and as good as you ever used or can buy from CSM
■ anybody else at any price, send it back at our expense, and your 13.30 will bo gaMa
I returned to you by next mail. Just think that offer over. How could it tx,
I fairer! If you are not perfectly satisfied, you are not out a cent. Better let
■ us send you a trial order. If you don’t want four quarts yourself, get a z
Il r w you " We ship in a plain sealed case, no marks to show what's i
11 InSiuC.
Orders for Ariz., Cal., Col., Idaho, Mont.. Nev,, N Max.. Ore.. Utan. Wash. PMMBH
I or Wyo. must be on the basis of 4 Quarts for 34.00 bv Express RivSElMi
I Prepaid or «O Quart* for SIG.Oo by Freight Prepaid.
Write our nearest office and do it NOW.
THE HATNER DISTILLING OOmPAHY twgja
I ATLANTA, GA. DAYTON, OHIO ST. LOUIS, NO. ST, PAUL HINN.
153 Dxstiixxhy. Troy. O. Establmhid ISM
11 —
_ t<
i Bf i ■ B i ® J ■A Vh
Vll B."J 11
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been,
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
— au <l has been made under his pcr
®°nal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oii ? Pare**
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant- It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
thc ecMT.un oommmt. tv Munnav murr, hcw vo.r orrv.
HOSIERY!
HOSIERY!
We are showing the most extensive line of Hosiery 'li.it it 'as been our
pleasure to show. Following are a few numbers:
Good quality plain, fast black, ladies’ Hose 10, 15, 25. 33V S and 50c.
Ladies’ plain lisle fast black Hose, special. 25 and 50c pair.
Ladies’ lace lisle Hose, special, 25 and 50c pair.
50 dozen patterns ladies' lace Hose 10, 15, 25. 35 and 50c pair.
Our Children’s Stock is Large.
(.'loverleaf double knee, plain, for misses and boys, at 10c.
Misses’ plain lisle Hose, special, for 25c.
Children’s plain fast black Hose 10, 15 and 25e.
Misses and children’s fast black drop stitch Hose for 10, 15, 20 and 25c pair.
Misses ami children’s pink and light blue drop stitch Hose 15 and 25c pair.
Children’s Socks, in fast black, light blue and pink, at 15 and 25“ pair.
A full line of men’s Half Hose, black, tan and fancy, at 10, 15, 25 and 50c.
Special line of drop stitch Half Hose, fast black and fancy, at 25 and 50c.
The best line of Baby Caps in town from 25c to $1.25 each.
Big line of children’s Sailors.
Just received, new shipment of Pearl and Fancy Shirtwaist Set*.
E. P. BRIDGES.
■»—MM■—■ ' i ■ Il I——
Il
jBBf THE STANDARD PENS EVERYWHERE. ISG Styles \• I
worts, Calden, m. a. ESTERBROOK STEEL FO £iV ' /■ < Zrort. I