Newspaper Page Text
L
- . gag*— ii ■■■■ v,' " —-
’ Women as Well as Men
-Are Made Miserable by
i Kidney Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor
«-*MC=d JK an d c h eer fulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys *re out of order
or diseased.
, Kidney'' trouble has
- become so prevalent
V that it is not uncommon
Jor a to be born
// afflicted with weak kid-
L/Jf neys. If the child urin-
—V'~?> yt’w s** 5 ** ates too often, if the
urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
* f reac hes an age when it should be able to
I control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
A bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of
fj® L the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
I Step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
IK trouble is due to a diseased condition of the
and bladder and not to a habit as
Y' ~~fcost people suppose.
. - Women as well as men are made mis-
WM*' erable with kidney and bladder trouble,
J> and both need the same great remedy.
B The mild and the immediate effect of
m Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold
|H by druggists, in fifty-
M cent and one dollar
» sizes. You may have a
W sample bottle by mail
■ ; bee, also pamphlet tell- Hom. of Swamp- Root.
S'/J ing all about it, including many of the
Ift thousands' of testimonial letters received
|A from sufferers cured, in writing Dr. Kilmer
'M & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and
S mention this papc'
ft Don’t make any mistake, bnt re.
jAfc. member the name, Swamp-Root. Dr.
Kilmer’s Swamp Root, and the address.
Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottles.
Divorce Libel.
I Annie A McNamara ) State of
v«. > Georgia,
’ Geo. G. McNamara. ) Spalding Co
The defendant, Geo. G. McNamara, Is
hereby required, personally or by an at
torney, to be and appear at the superior
court to be holden in and for said county
•owthe Ist Monday In August next, then
ifnd there to answer the plaintiff’s com
plaint, as In default thereef the court will
proceed as to justice shall appertain. Wit
—Jiess tho Honorable E. J. Reagan, judga
of "said court, this the sth day of Feb.
'l9i3 Wm. M Thomas Clerk.
...' CITY
. NATIONALRANK
I
I GRIFFIN, GA.
I Capital $56,000
| Surplus 21,000
Individual Liability 56,000
L
I Total Responsi-
' bility $133,000
4
I
'Y ” We have the only BURGLAR
PROOF Vault in Middle Georgia.
We are supervised by the National
Government. No corporation controls
or holds preferen te on our assets. We
solicit your pationage and promise
every accommodat on warranted by
y\ your responsibility.
0 ROSWELL h. DRAKE.
■K '.-, PRESIDENT?.
JU VIA
IS ILLINOIS CENTRAL
T RAILROAD.
VERY LOW RATES
1 TO THE
|. WEST, NORTHWEST
A AND
K CALIFORNIA
y COMMENCING >■ KBKUARY 15TH.
yjftp ENDING APRIL 30TH.
® Free ChairJ Cars. Union Depots
Wl Forfull information, pamphlets, rates
kC' and tickets, address
Jl FRED D. MILLER,
HI Trav Pass Agent,
N I 1 Bit’?. ATLA I
JI A Weak
> Stomach
' Indigestion Is often caused by over
eating. An eminent authority say*
ww the harm done thus exceeds that from
Sff the excessive use of alcohol. Eat all
11 the good food you want but don’t over
load the stomach. A weak stomach
|j| may refuse to digest what you eat.
QU Then you need a good digestant likb
Kodol, which digests your food wlth-
MB out the stomach’s aid. This rest and
■H the wholesome tonics Kodol contains
If soon restore health. Dieting unneces
>4 sary. Kodol quickly relieves the feel
in ing of fulness and bloating from
Ks which some people suffer after meals.
■I , Absolutely cures indigestion.
1 Kodol Nature's Tonlo.
Prepared only by E. C. DtWirr A Oo.,OhlCHdk
ZAeU.boMleamtabM2KUineafche6oe.siM. .
bj r-All II LIL
« • hair balsam
!■ Clr arises and beautifies the hair.
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to Restore Gray
Hair to its Youth/ul Color.
Cures scalp dißca<M>s 3c hair falling.
end 11.00 at Druppsts
■ —a.——.——
A CRISIS IN GRIFFIN’S GROWTH.
After long preliminary dit-cussion in a rather desultory way, the
question of the issuance of sewer and waterworks bonds i« nov squarely
upon us. The preparatory ordinance covering the while mutter was
published in yesterday's News and Sun and tho notice of election, se. for
the 10th of June, will appear Tuesday
The necessity for the issuance of the •bonds for the improvement of
the light and waterworks plant is apparent and palpable. Bth
; branches of this plant have done very tair service for a long time,
though it is admitted that the city did not get a bargain in th" purchase ;
but we have outgrown them and they are heavily overtaxed and it will
reqnire money to pot them in the condition they should be in and to ex
tend them so that all the citizens may get the benefits of the system to
which they are entitled. These bonds can be voted upon separatelv
The necessity for sewers may not be so apparent to some people, yet
!to visitors from smaller towns having sewers it seems strange that any
argument should be required among such a progressive citizenship as
constitutes the large majority of Griffin’s population. The board of
health, after repeated investigations, has for years past called attention
to a condition of affairs that should long ago have demanded immediate
and vigorous attention. At various places all over the city there are
loathsome cesspools and accumulated filth sufficient to destroy the health
of the city. The wonder is that we have gone on so long and preserved
a reasonably good health record. Bat this sort of thing cannot continue
always. As surely as we continue to neglaot the elementary laws of
health, by tolerating these open death traps within the city’s limits, jast
as surely will we pay the penalty for our neglect. In fact, this penalty
has already been paid in its heaviest form by those who have lost near
and dear ones by typhoid fever and other diseases arising from the im
purities mentioned and the consequent contamination of the drinking
water of which we once boasted.
But, apart from the actual necessities of the case, the sewer bonds
should be voted. Griffin is growing more rapidly than at any time in
the past. Her sanitary improvements must keep pace with her growth
To refuse to put in sewers at the present time is to effectually block the
wheels ot progress. We cannot afford to circumscribe the limits within
which the city can grow, but we will do so if we fail to provide a system
of sewerage.
There are those who argue that the city ought not to go into debt,
that is, that it ought to pay as it goes. But the very individuals who
argne this are ofcen the last to apply to it themselves, though it is cer
tainly much more applicable to individuals than to a sound corporation
like the city of Griffin. Cities are not built that way. There is probably
no progressive city in the United States that has not felt the
issuing bonds in order to carry on great public improvements, and there
by prepare for continued growth. If the rule of “pay as you go” should
obtain in the management of necessary public improvements, the limit
of growth would very soon be reached ; for it is simply impossible for
any city to make these great improvements if it can only do so when it
is able to pay cash for the improvements. Moreover, as sewers are
permanent improvements, for the benefit of the futire as well as the
present generation, it is but right that posterity should bear its share of
the burdens.
The problem must be dealt with sooner or later ;it cannot be post
poned long. We would far better deal with it now, than wait until an
epidemic works irreparable injury. Griffin has a splendid altitude and
will always be one of the healthiest cities in the United States, provided
we pay reasonable attention to the first laws of health. No city can be
healthy or prosperous if these laws are neglected. We must supply the
city with water and we must convey the sewerage to a sufficient distance
from the crowded centers, to give us a pare atmosphere to breathe. We can
only do these things by issuing the proposed bonds. These bonds, if issued,
will not be burdensome upon the city. In fact, the additional revenue
derived from the increased value of property arising from the impetus
given to the city’s growth by those improvements would doubtless be
sufficient to pay the interest on the bonds. It is known that many fami
lies and several investments are seeking locations here and are only wait
ing for sewers to come. Instead of being deterred by a bonded debt,
capital and capitalists are seeking healthy places where the spirit of
progress is afoot. But even if this were not so, the sewers ought to te
built. The city of Griffin can not affird longer to neglect her health, if
it costs her many times the interest on the bonds to put in sewers.
V- ■ ...
ANOTHER TRIAL IS
ASKED £OR HOWARD
His Attorneys File Sensation
al Affidavits.
REASONS FOR THE MOTION.
They Charge that Prior to the Trial
They Heard Jurors Renshaw and
Neal Say Howard Was Guilty and
Would Vote to Hang Him.
Frankfort, Kr., May 2.—The attor
neys for Jamt% Howard today filed
three sensational affidavits in support
of their motion giving their reasons
for asking for a fourth trial.
The affidavits are made by W. L.
Grady, J. Wofford and H. F. Johnson,
and charge that prior to the trial
they heard both Jurors Renshaw and
Neal say that they were convinced
Howard was guilty and that if sum
moned and accepted as jurors they
would vote to hang him.
The jurors in question when exam
ined for qualification as jurors both
stated that they had neither formed
or expressed an opinion. The prose
cution will later make answer to the
motion.
PRESIDENT LEAVES TOPEKA.
Makes Stunt Talk and Resumes His
Westward Journey.
Topeka, Kan., May 2. —The presi
dent was up and stirring about his
car at the Utaion Pacific station this
morning, 15 minutes 'before the time
scheduled for the departure of, the
train. He appeared at the rear plat
form and after chatting with Secre
tary Long a few minutes was present
ed to the small crowd gathered to see
him off. The president saJ4;
“I will not attempt to make a speech
to you, but simply wish you “Good
morning,” and tell you that I have
had a good time in Topeka. ‘ I want
to say to you that part of this time
. has been a very lively one, and last
evening in driving from gevernor’s
residence to the Auditorium I rode at
about the liveliest gait of the trip,
and I don’t think I ever saw such
fast running policemen as you have
here in Topeka. I want te wxw shake
baadi stlth one of the sprinters.”—
He then reached over the railing
a.nd gave a hearty shake to the hand
of the big negro policeman, who was
within distance. The officer smiled
all over his face and showed his white
teeth in true Roosevelt style.
After chatting with a friend or two
on the platform, the president with
drew into the car, the train pulling
out promptly at 8 o’clock for Sharon
Springs.
A drizzling rain, which proved ol
short duration, set in just as the
president saw the last of North To
peka.
DOUKHOBORS ON MARCH.
Religious Fanatics Say They Are
Searching for Jesus.
Winnipeg, Manitoba, May 2.—A spe
cial from Saskatoon says that 50 half
naued DouKhobors are on the march
for Saskatoon.
The first detachment was reported
at Elbow Village, 22 miles from home
last night, where the head man was
trying to persuade them to go home.
They say they are searching for
“Jesus” and will not stop until they
find him. The men have discarded
their trousers and are marching in
their boots and coats, shouting and
singing.
Inspector- Harper has telegraphed to
Battleford for instructions and has or
dered Duck Lake constables to hold
themselves in readiness.
PRIEST UNDER GRAVE CHARGE.
Police Believe Rev. J. Walser Killed
Miss Reichlin.
Lorain, 0., May 2. —Rev. J. Walser
was arrested today on the charge of
the murder of Miss Reichlin and was
taken to jail at ElyrTa. Mayor King,
who ordered the arrest, said he did it
as much for the priest’s protection as
for anything else.
The police have abandoned the the
ory that the murderer entered by the
ladder and window.
The hounds have found no trail from
the ladder nor in the yard. Rev.
Walser was a guest for the night at
the house and his room adjoined that
of Miss Reichlin. The doors between
the room could only be locked from
, hia room.
CASTOHTA.
Bean the fl® Kind Yoo Have Always Bought
MM—I H !!■ !■ .. .ii - - ■ .
ft| I -
Foley's c “
J KIDNEY
Kidney «
~ SIMER
Cure DISEASES
FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE will positively cure any case I
of Kidney or Bladder disease that is not beyond the reach
of medicine. No medicine can do more. I
■ y
If you notice any irregularities, commence taking
FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE at once and avoid a fatal malady. I
BELOW IS A TESTIMONIAL FROM ONE OF THE MANY THOUSANDS
WHO HAVE BEEN CURED BY THIS CREAT MEDICINE.
A. H.Thurness, Mgr. Wills Creek Coal Co., Buffalo, 0., writes: “I have been afflicted
with kidney and bladder trouble for years, passing gravel or stones with excrucia
ting pains. Other medicines only gave relief. After taking Foley’s Kidney Cure
the result was surprising. A few doses started the brick dust like fine stones, etc.,
and now I have no pain across my kidneys and I feel like a new man. Foley’s j
Kidney Cure has done me SIOOO worth of good. -
Two Sizes 50c & SI.OO. Refuse Substitutes. I
An interesting Booklet, “All About The Kidneys” free for the asking 1
Address, FOLEY & CO., Chicago, 111. I
Brooks’ Drug Store and Harris Drusr Store.
MAX KERSHAW’S MILLIONS.
Compromise Effected In Suit For Colo
rado Portion.
Denver, Colo., May 2.—The News to
day says that Mrs. Georgia Pratt and
her attorney, Judge Henry Kawalski,
both of San Francisco, who have been
in Denver for several days, have con
cluded negotiations by which a com
-promise has been effected in the suit
for the Colorado portion of the million
of the late Max Kershaw, who dealt
extensively in mining properties both
in this state and in California.
After Kershaw's death a will was
found in his old Philadelphia home
which provided that his estate should
go to his uncle. James Henry Kershaw,
and brother, Carlton M. Kershaw,
both of Philadelphia. Mrs. Pratt, who
was also known as Rhea Giddings, ac
cording to the News, produced a will
of later date in which she was sole
legatee of Kershaw's estate. Sults
began and were decided in her favor
in the California courts.
Other suits started in the courts
of Colorado and Pennsylvania are now
pending in the supreme courts of these
states. In the settlement of the Col
orado litigation Mrs Pratt is said to
have deeded to Carlton M. Kershaw
her claim under the will to the proper
ty valued at $300,000, the considers
tion named being $lO and “other val
uable considerations.”
\
Money for Lincoln Memorial.
Knoxville, Tenn,, May 2. —Massachu-
setts philanthropists have given $6,000
to the Lincoln Memorial university
located at Cumberland Gap, Tenn.,
for the purpose of erecting an infirm
ary there for students. This univer
sity was founded by General O. O.
Howard, a few years ago, for the
mountain children of east Tennessee,
southwestern Virginia and southeast
ern Kentucky.
Military Commissions.
Atlanta, May 1. —The adjutant gener
al has issued commissions to Thomas
H. Holland, of Madison, as captain
and quartermaster of the Third Geor
gia infantry. John H. Ixrng, of John
son's Station, as first lieutenant of
troop E, First Georgia cavalry. Wy
att deR. Barclay, of Darein., as first
lieutenant of troop G, First Georgia
cavalry. Edward G. Cain, Jr., of Da
rien. as second lieutenant, troop G,
First Georgia cavalry.
I No New Hearing For Utley.
Raleigh, May 2. —The supreme
court has refused a new hearing to
Edward L. Utley, the young man who
was sentenced to 20 years in the pen
itentiary for killing Hotel Clerk Hol
lingsworth, at Fayetteville, while in
toxicated. Utley will begin Ma long
sentence next week.
- o a
MATTRESSES
*
THE GENUINE ARTICLE.
There 18 any amount of bo
cu«pocus in the manufao- IfVi
taring of msttreasos. You XXsJNI
WxSJf can’t see the inside ; it takes
a year or two to find out
wiiat you have bought. fttiA
$1.75 TO SIO.OO.
We have searched until
vte have found a line that rgvj
we know is O. K, in every
■vw respect—the kind that are
soft and sieep-inducing. r®
ig , n
I 1
@1 .SB