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b S IS
TUB NEWS, Established 187
! STARVE THEM OUT! |
I* H Why not starve the germs
Ito death? Scott’s Emulsion
d° it-
w*The germs of consumption
f ire an invading army number
| ing millions upon millions; i
f they must all be fed or they
‘will soon die of starvation. A
, lung a little below “ par ” in
is just to their liking,
i Why not put new life into
■ 1? Scott’s Emulsion feeds
the lungs. It fills the blood
tnwith nourishing food for all
i) he weak parts. Good food
means life. Life means re
sistive force.
I Germs cannot live on heal
thy tissue. Scott’s Emulsion
*■ and good fresh air drive out
? the germs of consumption.
x We’ll send you a sample free upon request. d
' . ~v ‘i
f SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street, New York.
* — . ..
SILVEY BNOW FLAKES.
Silvey, Ga., May 20.—A great many
of the farmers are planting their cotton
*over, while a great many can’t get the
seed to plant over. The birds and
worms are very destructive to the corn
and the farmers are having to do a good
deal of replanting.
We extend to J. M Echols, of Car-
CUTTING AND
i
SLASHING PRICES!
The remainder of the $67,000 stock, consisting of men’s, youths’ and children’s Clothing and Gents’
Furnishing Goods and Shoes, has been purchased by me from the Consolidated R. R. Wreck Co., at 33 l - 3c
on the dollar, which will be placed on sale at King’s Old Corner, 59 Hill street, for the next two weeks.
Look at These Prices and Be Convinced,
I
WRECK NO. 1.
. 2906 Men’s new Spring Hats, Derbies and Alpines, Stetson, Dunlap, Knox
and other shapes. These hats retail from $2.00 to $2.50. The Railroad says
hey are yours at 17c.
15 00 Men’s all wool Business Suits, all sizes and styles. These suits would
sell at any retail store from 87.00 to $9.50. They all go at this great sale, says
the Railroad Co., for $1.98.
865 dozen Men’s fine Madras Shirts, SI.OO to $1.50 kind; this lot embraces
the very newest Spring and Summer designs in Shirts. They are beauties, the j
pick the Railroad Co. says for 24c.
789 pairs of high art Tailor made Men’s Trousers, equal to any custom- |
made. They consist of the finest imported Worsted and cost to manufacture
' from $3.50 to ?8. They go at $ 1.79.
The above items were for Hampton Manufacturing Co., of Philadelphia, ■
Pa., and were in wreck January 27th near Chicago; this firm claimed heavy i
damages of the Railroad, when goods were only slightly damaged. The Rail
road shipped them to the Consolidated Railroad Wreck Co. to be sold at the j
above prices. You must attend this big sale to be convinced.
WRECK NO. 2.
, 1263 pairs Ladies’ and Men’s fine Shoes in Oxfords, Patent Leather, Vic ’
Kid, Box Calf etc. Not a pair in this entire lot worth less than $3.50. Here
j is a chance; Railroad Co. says sell them for SI.OO.
1 410 Men’s fine Business Suits in Scotch Tweeds, Cheviots and Oxford mix-
tures. Not a suit in this entire lot cost the manufacturer less than 10.50. The
Railroad says sell them for $3.73.
300 dozen Men’s 12 Wheeler Union made Overalls, standard price every- j
where is SI .OO. The Overalls are of the very best material and workmanship, i
They are yours at 33c.
5000 pairs of Men’s Pants. The order is to sell them quick. So here they
go at the Railroad’s order at 33c.
This above merchandise was wrecked February 14th, 1903, near Atlanta,
Ga., which was consigned to one of the leading wholesale concerns of that city.
The Railroad Company had all the loss to stand. Os course, this means your
gain at this true and bona fide sale of the Consolidated Wreck Co. Sale.
59 HILL STREET. KING’S OLD CORNER, CRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
A. ROGOWSKI E, Proprietor.
Don’t forget to visit our Millinery Department. Mrs. Heinz manages it and will take pleasure in
showing you through.
mel, whois a worthy member of the G.
j S. W., onr sympathy in the loss of two
of his sons, the second one bsmg buried
Saturday the 16th. Also to our friend
and honored paid up member, L. A.
Camp, of the same place, whose wife
was buried the same day at the same
place.
Charlie Manley, of Gay, killed a hawk
Saturday that measured five feet and
seven inches from tip to tip.
Last week while the farmers of Gay
coulc not work on their f irms, they met
; and made war on rats. They first went
to the crib of Nat Estes, then to .1. H.
Marshall’s and from there to R. J Fath
ing’s. When they got through they had
killed 148.
Mrs H. T. Hancock had chicken pie
on the 10th and Irish potatoes on the
11th.
Dr. S. B. Cousins, of Lutherville,
failed to get to our church Saturday,
owing to having to go to Carmel to
preach the funeral of Bro. Eckel's son, |
but he was on hand Sunday and deliv- i
ered one of the lest sermons we have
heard this year. His theme was God s
message to thechureh, Isaiah 54-2, “En
large thy tent. ’ Ho was just back
from the convention at Savannah and
said that though a man of fitly years, ;
yet he was still gro wing.
On the 31st W L. Blakely and Miss
Lin Sitton, of Oakland, will step out on
a voyage of life to walk hand in hand to
gether. Mr Blakely is the oldest son
of Oapt. and Mrs. P. M. Blakely, anil is
one of Oakland’s business young men
and is a worthy yonng man. Miss Sit
ton is the daughter of our brother, 11.
0. Sitton, and is a lady of high tone.
We hope forthem a happy life together.
We are sorry to note the low state of
health of Mrs. .1. L. Massingill, of
Vt oodbury.
Jep Mutery and Miss Lizzie Walton,
of W oodbury, who slipped off from the
picnic at the Shoals the first Friday and
went to Elder J. D. O'Neal’s and got
married and carried her home and then
went home himself, intending to keep it
a secret, failed to do so and had to own
it. Last Thursday Miss Lizzie left her
mother's roof to walk life’s road with
her heart's choice May they find manv
GRIFFIN. GEORGIA, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1903.
? " ■
Weak?
f "rf riFTTHWIIiiI I.' "TIWHI 111
“ I suffered terribly and was ex
tremely weak for 12 years. The
doctors said my blood was all
turning to water. At last I tried
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and was soon
feeling all right again.”
Mrs. J. W. Fiala, Hadlyme, Ct. g
I No matter how long you |
have been ill, nor how I
poorly you may be today, I
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is the I
g best medicine you can I
| take for purifying and en-I
' | riching the blood.
Don’t doubt it, put your |
| whole trust in it, throw
I away everything else.
tl.oo a bottle. AU drstjgists.
U Ask y< nr doctor what lie thinks of Ayer’s
G Sarsaparilla. Hr knows al! about this grand
m old family medicine. Follow his advice and
w we will be satisfied.
J. C. aybb Co., Lowell, Mass.
beautiful flowers strewn along the full
and stony road.
Will Massingill and Vest Jourdon
have moved back from Griffin, where
they have been working in the cotton
mills. They are n<>w located at Gay
with Jules and Stephens.
CARMEL COMMERTB.
Carmel, Ga., May 20.—Hubert
Elkins, son of J. M. Elkins, of this
place, was buried at the Methodist
church here last Thursday week, and
his brother Andrew was buried last
Saturday. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. S. B. Cousins, of
-“~ _—| **■*£. (Hl \\ t ~l~ — ~ '
WRECK NO. 3.
6,300 Pairs Boys’ all Wool knee pants, sizes 3 to 17 years, as it makes no
difference to us, they will all be sold, first come first served. The railroad Com
pony says 9c,
330 of the famous Lannington brand Suits, single and double breasted.
These goods are sold by the leading Merchants of the United States for SIB.OO
and $25.00. They are hand worked button holesand sewed with pure dye silk
throughout, lined with skinner silk and satin, full French facing. A glorious
j chance for a fine suit. The Railroad Company says to sell them at the laugh
-1 able price of $6.48.
2,000 Men’s full seamless Half Hose, black and colors, lace and plain,
worth 20 and 25c; the R. R. Co., says they are yours at 7c.
3,000 Summer Coats, such as Cyculan, Alpaca, Drapata—in fact the lar
j gest line of clerical and Summer Clothing ever shown in the South. It will pay
ii you to inspect this line, all go at 36c. UP.
1,609 Men's Fancy Silk Vests, sizes from 33 to 44 of all the latest designs
1 and patterns for spring and summer wear. By no means miss this opportunity
as not one of them cost less than $6.00. Here is your chance, the orders are all
to go at $ 1.23.
The above merchandise was ditched near Macon, January 6th, and were
ji consigned to the Lane Clothing Co., of Savannah,Ga. These goods were but
II slightly damaged by water.
WRECK NO. 4.
4,200 Children’s 2 and 3 piece Suits absolutely all wool, sizes 3 to 17, oerp
i consists of hundreds of spring and summer styles, worth from $2.50 to $3.0 and
suit. Mother’s Delight the R, R. Co., says they are yours for 59c.
964 Men’s High Art Tailor Suits Military cuts consisting of Viennas,
I Wostead's andTrillons, good value at sl6 tc This is positively the grandest
chance yet to purchase a fine suit at the ridiculous price of $4.73.
346 Only, Ladies’ and Misses’ Walking Skirts; these skirts are all samples
i of this spring ahd summer, and worth from $5 to sl2, here is a chance of a life*
| time, Ladies, to get a splendid Skirt—just think of it—for gi.4B.
265 dozen Ladies’ and Misses’ Vests Balbriggan and Lisle thread worth
J 35c. The Railroad Company saps sell them, and sell them quick, so here they
go says the Railroad Company at 7c.
1 This Merchandise was in a car wrecked near Birmingham on March 9th,
< and consigned to one of the largest Jobbers in Mobile, Ala. Manufacturers
claimed big damages so the R. R. Company shipped the goods to the Consoli
dated Railroad Wreck Co. to be converted into cash—Quick.
Lutherville. Mr. Elkins has another
sick boy at home. Ihe G. 8. W. ex
tends sympathy to the bereaved family,
also wishes the boy a speedy recovery.
The little babe of Mr, and Mrs.
Townsend was buried at Carmel last
week.
Mrs. H. L. Camp, wile of H. L
Camp, one of Carmel’s most stirring
merchants, died last Friday, and was
buried here Saturday at 12 o’clock, the
funeral services being conducted by
Rev. Harris, of Senoia, Mrs. Ca np
was in Newnan when she died. W e
extend our sympathies to the bereaved
husband and all her relatives.
Chas. Elkins, of Wooster, visited his
parents here a few days last week.
Weather is beautiful here now and
farmers are making use of it, too.
Miss Ida Spence, of this place, went
down to Savannah to the convention
and reported a very nice time; also Mr.
and Mrs. Berry Lile.
Rev. Sears filled his regular appoint
ment here last Sunday and preached a
very nice sermon to a very large crowd,
the weather being fine.
The Baptist people of around hero
will meet at Mt. Zion next Sunday and
organize a Sunday school at that place.
May they have much success.
WOOSTER WARBLINGSe
Wooster, Ga , M«iv 20.—The
farmers are wearing long faces on ac
count of their cetton dying. Some of
the farmers are planting their cotton
over this week. Say they have waited
long enough for it to come up.
We had ‘quite a surprise marriage
Sunday afternoon—MisfuLena Wyche,of
this place to Mr. Henry McKoon, of i
Oakridge, L. Al. Edwards, of Oakland,
officiating.
Miss Mariah Sibley is suffering with
rheumatism.
Mrs. Lena Fuller, after spending a
weekwith he r parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Malcome, has returned to her home at
Moreland.
Miss I V. Davis, of near Lutherville,
is spending this week with her brother,
C. A. Davis, of this place.
11 uj_ . mi■! m linirriiTiTT-. ri-'ininiL: juiwioi iLmT - ~_rinmrci>ii inin~rcm
wWiliyfcfi
THE OLD RELIABLE
Ol
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
ifl.f I■■ ——|| IHIIIWI.II !■! I ■■■ ■
BCOGVtIH SURIBBLINGS I
Scoggin, Ga., Meriwether County, I
May 20. —Onr merchant-farmer, J, T. >
Scoggin. is still hustling witn cattle.'
He has since Christmas handled about
400 head, and says there are plenty
more in the country; but it seems at
this rate it will not be very long before
cows will be an object.
Miss Mary Braswell, of Scoggin, vis
ited Rocky Mount last week.
Master Dock Garner, of Evermay,
paid his sister, Mrs. Lucy Ingram, a
ITUU.WWJML flhllßW——H 1
THE SUN, Established 1877 .
short visit last week, He also brought
a fine mess of nice fish, which weie
much enjoyed.
A great number of our farmers here
had to plant their cotton over and many
more will replant.
Everything looks gloomy for the
farmers; bad stands of cotton and cork
and of what little wheat that is planted
only a lew small patches will make as
average crop.
Cotton 11 cents ! Now for the gam
blers! but next fall how much will the
farmers get? We would like to get S
cents.
STANDING ROCK FKAGMEN TS.
Standing Rock, Ga.. May 19.—Our
farmers got to plow only two days last
week on account of so much rain, and
now as late as it is a large majority wiK
have to plant all their cutton crop over,
while some have already planted over.
I’he ground has been so cold cotton seed
rotted and people failed to get a stand of
cotton.
M. 8. and Othel Morgan have six
acres of the finest fall oats we have seen
anywhere through the country, nearly
four feet high, and not matured good
yet. We believe they have one acre.,
if nothing happens to them, when cot
that will thresh out seventy-five bush
els.
Uncle Tai Entrekon, Cthel Morgau
and wife, Alton and Walter Addy and
several others accompanied the Senoia
Sunday school crowd on an excursion t»
Atlanta last Friday, where the Senoia
p°opl<‘ went to picnic at Grant’s park.
Everybody reports a nice time.
At the commitment trial of Bennie
Thornton last Saturday in Newnan for
killing Niiu Argroves last Bunday, the
State only put two witnesses on the
stand and then turned Thornton loosa.'
BAR AL9ON HATTEN INGS.
Haralson, Ga., May 19 —A fine
rain fall here Tuesday.
The farmers in this section are badly
behind on account of so much rainy,
bad weather, but as they are having a
few sunny days now they are putting
in full time.
Miss Emma Rawls, a charming young
lady of this place, is spending a few
days in Hollonville this week with rel
atives and friends.
J. J. Thompson has a very fine piecs
of wheat.
A govd many from here took in the
picnic at Grant’s park in Atlanta last
Friday. Those who went were W, O.
Herndon, Jess Caldwell, Otto Hutchin
son, Walter Grovenstein, Henry Taylor
and M. V. Fambro. All report a good
time.
LAETITIA LEAFLETS.
Laettia, 3a., May 20.—Rev. J.
Buffington preached an able sermon
to a large crowd al Mt. Gilead Sunday.
A. G. Whittle, A lm has l»een in a bad
condition since last December, is still
unable to walk without the support of
crutches.
| Mrs. B. M. Harwell, of near Griffin.,
was the guest of her parents, Mr. and;
Mrs. McLeroy Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Annie McLeroy, lias returned
home after a week’s, visitto relatives at
Thomaston.
Mrs. Killer Fitts is quite ill at this
writing, She can t live many mure
days without a change.
!■ armers are about through plant ill
near Laetitia. ’
BETHANY BROTH.
Bethany, Ga.. Mav 30.—Miss
Mollie Miller, of Molena, 19 malting her
home at Mrs. M. A. Yarbtough’s We*
welcome her in our midst.
fiII K 7; D - A ‘, Bnndle - of Williamson
filled his regular appointment hero Sat
urday and Sunday.
Miss Mary Belle Horton is spending
this week in Griffin, tho of her
si ter, Mrs. H. F. Brooks.
Well, it is not only the children
having the whooping cough; some of
tl e dogs have it. There is a dog killer
around here that go tS through people's
yards and levels his their oogs.
That is the way to make a preacher of
yourself, boy.
A,
Bean tie The Kind Yoe Have Always Bccgtt