Newspaper Page Text
JUST
ONE
WCRDm-ju
Tutt’s,
It refers to Dr. Tutt's Liver Pills and
MEANS HEALTH.
Are you constipated?
Troubled with indigestion?.
Skk headache?
Vlrtlgo?
Bilious?
Insomnia?
ANY of these symptoms and many others
Indicate Inaction of the l IVFU —
You JXToed.
Tutt’s Pills
Take No Substitute*
L. »■ ■■ SB
Something
New!
A LafßfrCbimney that will not
breaX— jnst the thing you have
been looking for. We have them
made of malleable glass that you
can put on your lamp wet, turn the
blaze as high as you like and not be
afraid of its breaking. Try one the
* next time yin are in need of chirn
neys and you will never use any
other.
GARLISLE&WARD
~J
ROUND ABOUT.
Oit# Notes Ksd News From This and
Adjoining Counties
I
From Tuesday's Dally.
THE BABOMKTKR BOY.
“Th* rnin will ccme down In a tempest
today; 1
The wind Is so dreadfully cool,
Acai (it you twk me) I should certainly
say
That it’s wiser to stay I
At boiuo in the dry than go roaming away ,
To the horrible school,’’
Said Freddy Maguire
As he sat by the fire
On a beautiful stool.
"I'm sorry for that," said mamn a, “for
you see,
T* tre's a trip up Ihe river today.
I meant you to go with your fatter and
me. j
At uquarter to three
The steam r, J hear, will be leaving the
qu»v,
But then, as you say,
Such ti trip would be vain
Whetr there’s sure to be rain
And the clouds are so gray.” 1
‘ Oh, mother!” said Freddie. ‘‘l fanoy
you know.
The wind Is a biton the wane,
And faintly the sun is beginning to Show,
While the meadows below
Are surely mt re bright than a moment
sgJ.
And on looking again
I think it would do.
Yes, I'm sure It won't rain.
Yes; I’m sure it won't rain."
John Campbell, a prominent
young man of McDonugh, spent
Bunday in the city.
Mrs J. 8. Boynton wont to At
lanta Sunday to spend a couple of
days with relatives.
Paul Gorham, of Atlanta, who
has been spending several days
with his mother in this city, went
down to Macon yesterday.
Mrs. E W. Hammond and Mrs.
Smith Pickett, of Jacksonville, re
turned last evening from several
days visit to Mrs. M. R. Brown at
Macon.
W. L. Guinn, of Zebuion, who
has been attending school at Lo
cust Grove, was in the city yester
day eu route home to spend his
vacation.
J. R. Bonnett, of Barnesville, re
turned home yesterday, accompa
nied by his wife, who has been
quite ill for some time, but is now
much better.
Baggagemaster Eldrod, of the
union depot, was yesterday pre
sented with a very handsome
mereschaurn pipe by his friend
Claude Hutcheson.
Misses Myrtice and Blanch
Bailey returned yesterday from
Milledgeville, where they have been
attending the G. N. & I. college.
Rev. G. A. Nunnally and Col. H.
C. Fishier, of Newnan, were in the
city yesterday en route home from
attendance at the State Baptist con
vention at Savannah.
C. S. Henslee, of Spartanburg, S.
<3., and A. H. Henslee, of Newnan,
were in the city yesterday. They
both formerly lived here, where
they are popular and have many
friends.
Hon. Dudley M. Hughes, pres -
dent of the Georgia Agricultural
Society and the Stite Fair, stopped
at the Experiment Sta Mon Sunday
on his way from Atlanta
to Macon, leaving yesterday morn-
He was the guest of Col. and
Mjh. R. J. Redding and was very
much pleased with his inspection of
the farm.
. Will P. Williams, formerly erf
and Griffin, who has been
Hying at Valdosta for some time
psgt, hr s recently been elected
cashier of the Screven County Bank
at Sylvania and entered upon the
discharge of his duties. He is a
most excellent and capable young
business mas, and his friends wish
him well in bis new field of labor.
This, from the Jackson Argus,
corroborates some recent remora
and will reveal the junge in a new
light to moat of his friends—a sort
of a second Satil, as it were:
‘•Judge Frank Curry preached last
night, Thursday, to the colored
people at Bethel, a most practical
and helpful sermon. Id was ohar
aoterlzid throughout yNth an earn
estness and zeal wnioh mude a <ieep
impression on his congregation."
Jackson Record : "A young lady
driving from her country home to
town one day recently found the
harness on her horse had broken
Not having anything with which to
tie up the broken parts so that she
could continue the trip, she took
her silk garter and tied up the
broken harness with it and came
into town as nothing had happened.
That girl will do for some good
man and make a good and thought
ful wife.”
A special train has been chartered
to carry the Sunday schools to In
dian Springs on Friday, May 22nd,
leaving here at 7:15 a. m., and re
turning at about 6 p. m. Five
coaches have been engaged for the
occasion and as many more as are
necessary to carry the crowd can
be had at S2O each. The indications
are that this will be one of the most
enjoyable picnics ever held and a
large crowd will go. The fare will
be 60 cents for adults and 30 cents
for children under twelve years.
All Bunday schools are invited to
join the picnic.
From Wednesday's Dally.
MAY.
First you turn the heater off,
And then you ti rn it on.
We had a hot wave yesterday,
Thia morning it was gone.
You’re reaching for your h at of straw,
And for your summer coat,
And find an ulster's what you need,
Well buttoned ’round the throat.
The wild flower shivers in the wood;
The birds their work have left.
Haunts that should ring with sylvan
glee
Are silent and bereft.
The May Queen's legal courage wakes
A sympathetic thrill.
You'll find her languishing at home;
The poor girl has a chill.
Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Bennett have
returned from attendance at the
Baptist convention at (Savannah.
Rev. G. H Harrison, rector of St.
George's church is in Savannah at
tending the Episcopal diocesan con
vention.
B. 8. Walker, of Monroe, arrived
in the city yesterday evening and
is the guest of his brother Prof. J.
H. Walker.
Captain J. W. Hightower, of
South Georgia, was shaking hands
with his Griftin friends yesterday
while en route to Atlanta.
Geo. C. Snyder, a cosmopolite
who was with the Georgia boys in
Cuba, and went from there to the
Philippines, returning to his pres
ent heme in Macon after a fifteen
months tour of India, China and
Japan, was in the city yesterday
grteting old friends.
Officer R C. Crowder caught on
the streets a dark dove colored bird,
that is said to be from the sea.
At Warren Reid’s, Babe Connor has
exhibited it to many friends. Cap
tain Graniland is going to look up
its species in an ornithilogical dic
tionary and settle the dispute as to
whether its coming was due to the
winds or an advance pigeon to tell
that the Savannah military would
be encamped in Griffin.
Col. J M. Mobley, father of Mrs.
J. M. Kimbrough, Sr., died at his
home in Hamilton Sunday morning
and was buried there yesterday
morning at eleven o'clock. He was
past grand master of the Masonic
order of Georgia and his funeral
was attended by many members of
the order from Columbus and else
where. Mr. and Mrs. Kimbrough
returned home to Experiment last
night.
From Thursday's Daily.
BROUGHT TO BOOK.
“1 know you like a book,” ho said,
“There's love In every look.
Be mine. I swear T will be true "
She answered, “Kiss the book!”
Vindex Hand, of Brooks Station,
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. W. D. Carden is spending a
few days with relatives at Milner.
Capt. 8. Grantland and daughter
Miss Susanne Grantland are in
Savannah attending the Episcopal
convention.
Miss Jewel Scott went down to
Williamson last evening, where
for several days she will be guest
of Miss Emma Touchstone.
Hon. Starke Grogan, of Washing
ton, I). C., a nephew of Senator Ben
Tillman, is spending a few days
here visiting Mr. ani Mrs. J. C.
Edwards.
Mrs. Joshua Draper, of Oxford,
" ■" "■ '
HAVE YOUR
latch or Clock
REPAIRED BY
J.H.Bate&Co,
! JEWELERS.
Has Cured Tnou»an<l«, Whl Cure You. ,
It you are troubled with Kidney or
Bladder troubles, such as Dropsy,
Bright's Disease, Catarrh. Gravel of the
Bladder, Albumen in Urine and un
healthy deposits, or too frequent dis
charge ot the urine, pain in the back
and bladder, dropsical swelling of the
feet and legs, etc., etc., we guarantee
that by using Smith’s Sure Kidney Cure
a complete cure will be effected. Price
50 cents and SI.OO. For sale by Carlisle
& Ward.
Ala., arrived in the city last even
ing and is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. J. H. Barnes. She came on
acooont of the illness of Mr. Barnes.
‘•Dey am er hull lot ob people in
deworl’/’said Charcoal Eph, as
he reached for the corn bread, “dat
been lookin’ fo’ work so long dey
done got oolah blind, Mist ah Jack
son ”
B. 8. Walker, who has been the
guest of his brother, Prof. J. H.
Walker, for the past day or so, re
turned to his home at Monroe yes
terday. He has many friends here,
who regret his stay was so brief.
Aleck Murray let the contract yes
terday to the Gresham Planing Mill
Company to erect a handsome, two
story, twelve room frame house on
his fine lot at the corner of Tenth
and Taylor streets. The cost will
be between $4,000 and $5,000.
Alex L. Brooks returned yester
day evening from three weeks stay
in Chicago, where he went with
the intention of entering a school
of pharmacy, but on account of
the long session decided to return
home and attend a similar college
in Atlanta.
Advices from Camp Atkinson
yesterday stated Ihe Satilla river
was up, but the party of Griffin
fishermen are hoping for better
weather. They have sufficient food
to last them several days, even if
the wind is from the east, and the
“fish won’t bite.”
Isabel, the fifteen months-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Clark, died Tuesday night in At
lanta, where the little one had been
carried for medical treatment and
where an operation was perfoimed
several days ago. The funeral and
burial will take place this morning.
The sad intelligence wrs received
heie yesterday from Fulford, Fla ,
announcing the death of Geo. P.
Williams, which occurreed at his
home in that city at four o’clock
yesterday morning. He formerly
lived here and is well remembered.
No arrangements for the funeral
have been announced.
Judge E. J. Reagan and Col. J.
F, Wall, two ot the beat fishermen
of Henry county, were in the city
yesterday en rcuto home from
South Georgia, where they had
gone the day before to angle for the
finny tribe, but found the river
overflowing and decided [.to return
home and wait till summer comes
before they start out again.
Quite a number attended the all
day singing at the Primitive Bap
tist church Bunday. The Sacred
Harp was used exclusively and the
music was good. Prof. J. L. White,
who is the only remaining relic of
the Sacred Harp was present. The
leaders were: Mr. Canady, J.
Y. Patterson, M. D. Farris.
J. D. Dumford, J. F. Ken
drick, John Hale, G. B. Newton
and Prof. J. L. White. At 11
o’clock Rev. Morgan Brown
preached an excellent sermon on
“Love.” The singing passed off
quietly and the day was highly en
joyed by all present.
A Sure Thing.
It is said that nothing is sure ex
cept death and taxes, butthat is not
altcg jther true. Dr. King’s New
Discovery for consumption is a sure
cure for all lung and throat trebles.
Thousands can testify to that. Mrs.
C. B. VanMetre, of Shepherdtown,
W. Va., says: “I had a severe case
of bronchitis and for a year tried
everything I heard of, but got no
relief. One bottle of Dr. King’s New
Discovery then cured me absolute
ly.” It’s infallible for croup, whoop
ing cough, grip, pneumonia, and
consumption. Try it. It’s guar
anteed by Carlisle & Ward and
Brooks Drug Store. Trial bottles
free. Regular sizes 500., SI.OO.
Goat Farm in Upson.
The Griffin correspondent of the
Telegraph furnishes the following :
L. C. Armstead, of Zebulon,
today purchased from M. Warren
Reid, of this city, his Upson county
plantation, consisting of 300 acres,
and will raise goats on it as soon as
he oan gets his fences built, which
he says will not even admit of the
“escape ot a rabbit” when complet
ed.
This farm is near Thomason,
and is well watered, with meadow
land for pasture, and other con
veniences for goats. Col. Arm
stead had previously made pur
chases around Zebulon for the same
purpose, but thinks this farm will
suit him batter.
i ioo Bu. Red Ripper Peas
’ For sale by W. P. Phillips,
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC I
>•• • *
\
■*
Mr. W. H. Williams, the landlord of the building I am now
rented same, and in consequence 1 will close out my entire stock, hi n S
of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Millinery and Gents burnuofne
Goods. &
MY PROPOSITION.
""" I will sell my entire stock at retail for the next Thirty Days, beginning t
urday, May 9th, 1903, at your own price, provided same is reasonable. My stocKjr
is not “wrecked goods,” but you can wreck the prices if you want to. . > v 4
I know you can save money by attending this sale, as you can buy anytning
in our line at what YOU think they are worth. The object of this sale is to re- I
duce the stock as much as possible so that it can be moved much easier.
Remember, this is no “fake sale,” but a genuine honest sa ’®’ must
move. And to move as little goods as possible we take this method of reducing
the stock 4 .j;
38 dozen Union Overalls to go at 39c.
526 Men’s Straw Hats, must go at sc.
1500 Men’s Fur Hats, the latest
styles, all sizes and colors, from 25e. to
$1.50.
319 Men’s Work Shirts at 19c.
229 Men's Sweathers, all colors, 10c.
500 Men’s Negligee Shirts at 19c.
1500 latest style Collars, all sizes, 5
and Bc.
Don’t forget the place, 53 Hill Street. Look out for our Signs. JIB
m' FRIEDMAN. (I
THEY ARE OFF
TO SATILLA RIVEjj.
A Jelly Crowd of Grlflinit«s I.eave for
a Week's Flnhlnj; Trip.
A number of Griffin’s prominent
citizens, including Messrs. T. J
White, J. Eli Brewer, J. J. Flynt,
R L. Williams, J. B. Mills, R. F.
Strickland, E. B. Oxford, T. R
Mills, C. A. Whitebead, J. D. Boyd,
E C. Smith, J. E. Drake and J. Q
Boynton, left last evening at 5 :30
o’clock m a special car for Camp
Atkinson, where they will spend a
week fishing on the Satilla river.
They carried all the necessary ac
coutrements for an enjoyable trip
and are anticipating a splendid
time. Several colored men were
carried alor g to wait on the fisher
men and Ed Turner will be chief
cook, while Milton Allen was also
on board, thia being bis twenty
seventh annual trip with members
of the Satilla club.
The X-Rays.
Recent experiments, by practical
tests and examination with the aid
of the X-Rays, establish it as a fact
that catarrh of the stomach is not
a disease itself of itself, but that
it’results from repeated indi-estion.
“How Can I Cure My Indigestion?”
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is curing
thousands. It will cure vou of indi
gestion and dyspepsia, and prevent
or cure catarrh of the stomach.
Kodol digests whstyou eat—makes
the stomach sweet. Sold by T. J.
Brooks.
Ask Receiver for Barnesville
Mill.
Unsecured creditors have filed
proceedings in involuntary bank- |
ruptcy in the United States court 1
against the Barnesville Manufactur
ing Company. The outstanding
liabilities are SIOO,OOO common
stock, $32,000 preferred stock,
$78,000 first mortgage bonds and
$25,000 second mortgage bonds,
both issues secured by a trust deed
on all the property of the company.
This proceeding is the outcome of
the failure of the company in 190 1 .
This failure was adjusted in 1902.
but the mill has not been operated
for over a year. The company has
not paid its taxes for three years,
and is in default on the interest on
its bonds.
IS IT WORTH
ANYTHING
TO YOU ?
To know that your cooling and
refreshing summer beverages con
tain no disease germs or other im
purities? All soda water drawn
from our fountain passes through a
GERM PkOOF and DIRT-PRO OF
filter. No danger in soda water
from
BROOKS DRUG STORE
275 Youth’s Suits to go at $1.98.
509 Men’s all wool Vests, to close out,
39c.
427 Men’s Pants, all sizes, at 39c.
750 Men’s all wool Pants 75c. to $2.00,
300 Ladies’ Corsets, must go at 19c.
300 Ladies’ Shirt Waists at 15c.
227 Ladies’ Undershirts 25 to 39c
129 dozen Ladies’ and Men’s Under
wear, this sale, 19c.
ICE ©REAM I
v u
A? I) II
SODA WATER'
When you want a cool, refreshing |
drink of Soda Water or a plate of ’y
delicious Cream these hot days, < (K
come to see us. We sell the best
Soda and the purest cream, and
will appreciate your patronage. "
The DREWRY DRUG SIORE I
P. B. HEAD, Manager. * I
MENS’ ' l
OXFORDS JbB.I
Full of
Snap and Style. av
Made of th very best material, ! X
<■
BfehL * - ‘ All Leathers : i
I Patent Colt. W
Patent Kid. B
Vici Kid.
Croam Calf. •
M 00. $5.00 1
THOS. J. WHITE.!
GRIFFIN HARDWARE COi
IS THE PLACE TO GET YOUR W
Spring Hardware! I
.n K
Frezo Freezers. w
Over ioo[soldjast season., Guaranteed to freeze I
in five minutes. , I
Water Coolers, Garden Hose, Lawn |Mowersy£*t:
Hose Bibbs, Hose Nozzles, Bug Sprayers—start in T
time and save your garden with one of our "sprayers. I
GRIFFIN HARDWARE CO; i
' 375 Children's suits from 69c. to S2XO
BUO Men’s latest style Ties, all colors
i and sizes, 10c. 1
I Men’s all wool Suits, all colors ana ’
sizes, $1.98, $2.50, $3 25, $4.50. $5.25,
' $6.00 and $7.50.
Ladies’ and Children’s trimmed Bate
from 25c. to $1 50.
Men’s Shoei, all sizes, 98c.
500 pairs Ladies' and Misses’ Slippers
at 39c.