Newspaper Page Text
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OJGLAP GLESSNEB, Ed. and Prop
Orffiln, Hwflri-la, Jun" >'». ltM’B
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
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Hix Months JA<»
Three Months *•»»
One Month : .«>
WEEKLY. One Year (in advance) <;'J
Six M vtths «
Throe Month* m
Th« Wkkkly will l»o Rent to r »ponil
bio p;*riio« living In Georgia on credit for
ft'i oents a vear, and will b” con l timed to
hem until ordered stopped
All outs! Io the Stite will bo strictly
ai?h In ad vines.and will be discontinued
as «oon as jmbw.ri ption expiree
Specimen vipiet sent free to applicant*.
RATES OF ADVERTISING t
DAILY—Ono dollar per inch for the
«rst Insertion, and fifty cents for each
—lo cents per line
for each 'mwrtion. No Insertion under
this h«ad for Jem than 50 cents All in
■ertton* for lea* than one dollar must be
nald for In advance.
Lihfir.il rates wdl be made with parties
w’abfngtn c intinue their advertisements
longer’han one w«w‘k
WEEKLY—Same rates as forthe Daljy.
The elements made a regular Sam
Joqe* time in Atlanta Sunday evening.
Up around Pittsburg, in Penny
packer's Pennsylvania, they kill
negroes for playing u quiet Sunday
game of craps.
Tho Columbia State says : ‘A con
temporary fours that, the President will
be demanding a raise in salary to de
fray his traveling expenses. Bless its
heart! Why, it doesn't cost him a
Clot. He actually saves living expenses.
Add yet some people are so unkind as
to hint that our great corporations have
no souls 1“
— — ■•■■■—■
Plastically President Roosevelt has
;-l delegates pledged to him in the
i< xt Republican National Convention.
He need no longer look after his fences,
and th<* Philadelphia Record suggests
to him that he can give his whole atten
tion to needed sanitary undertakings
within the party inclosnre, where dn ad
fal rottenness has been developed.
While Miss Hadley is enjoying
financial prosperity as a result or her
act, sh< is also having her troubles.
Several negroes have insulted her
recently, slio says, and she has appealed
t j th i p dice for ; r >ti c' on, saying that
negroes were in the habit of congre
gating near her home and making in
sulting remarks about her. Some of
hey Southern admirers ought lo send
her a pistol.
. <
i■hiluuelphiii Record says: “The
X Roosevelt men win in the Ohio round,
but there are indications that the or
ganized movement to prevent the pres
ident’s renomination has not been aban
doned. The convention is a year away.
General declarations this year are good
things so far as they go, but they are
not delegates, and Senator Hanna is a
man of many resources. Ho is not the
power behind the throne, ns ho was
while Mr. McKinley was living, but he
has allies.”
A substitute for Rubber.
After experimenting for several years a
subst tuie for rubber b been perfected.
It is product d, principally, from asphalt
and can be used In the manufioture of
rubber good*. linoleum, ate A substitute
of this kind will probably answer as well
as the genuine article, but tn medicine It
has tic- .1 proven, time and time again,
that all substitutesa-e dangerous. There
for®, beware of them wh.in purchasing
Hostetter’s Btonv'c i Bitter*, the eele
orated family medicine f r stomach, liver
ano Kidn y ills, by noticing that our
Private Stamp over the neck of the bot
tle is unbroken. I'ha bitter* positively
cures utilises, headache, clzz'ness, dys
pepsia, indigestion, c r.-clovti >n narv
ousiie~sandgener.il w ,;knes*. B- sire
to g'.v tt a trial l' >r ahi* b,. all druggists
and I icral dealers.
—
W >eo where the Griffin Sunday
Kchqu.s pursued a wise policy in having
their pi< nie all on the same day. The
Albany Herald telle this bad tale of af
fairs down there: “Don’t say we told
yon, or call on us for names, but there
is a story going the rounds of the boys
who have been attending the Sunday
school picnics at the Fhilema picnic
grounds •’■.-ring the we<'• t < the effect
that sc •cf those who attended the
Meth .-c picric 1: led i. -make near the
bre’ no ti mi es to make it
r-’ :i -re- o'. Tuesday,
e l. th. t. ' . < . • two days be-
. bmd '”':i • ■ n ..gilt - . ;.p'.-c-paleans
jest :■ !.»_• .“
* There is n. .Te Ca’arrh in this s ction of
the c-Vii.t' j iban all other dis uses put
togetbi r mid until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable- For a great
many years doctors pronounced it a local
disease and p esori b-d local remedies, and
by constantly fai’ing to cure with
lo*al treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a consti
tutional d'si as , and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure, n annfactured by J F . Cheney A-
Co , Toledo, Ohio, 1* the only constitu
tional cure on the market. It 1* taken
Internally in doses from ten drops to a
toaspeonful. It act* directly on the blood
and n ucous surfaces of the system They
, effer < oe hundred dollars for any cage it
faffs to cure. Send for circulars and
test!: onials Address F. J. Cheney &
Jo., To'eda. Ohio-
Sold by druggist* 75c.
Hall's Family Pill* are the best.
. — J-
OOKOORD CULLI««».
Concord, Ga , Jun® 3.—A nice
ndn fell here Sunday afternoon ami
Monday night, which will doubtless do j
much good to the young crop* and bring i
up the late planting of cotton ami corn. |
The rain Sunday whs accompanied by a ■
strong wind from the aoitihweat. which j
did some damage to small grain but j
n I’hiiig Hcrle-n*.
The general meeting of the first dis- |
trict of the Flint River As ociation wai ,
in session al the Baptist church here
Friday and Saturday. Rev. Parry Lee,
of Zebulon, proached the Introductory
sermon Friday at 11 o'clock ton small
audience and Rev. G. W H oo<l. Sun
ny Side, at 8 o’clock Friday night to a
good congregation. Al 11 o’clock Sat
urday morning Rev. E. M. Wooten, of
Jackson, preached an able sermon to,a
large congregation. At die close of his
sermon W. T. Sim*, of Jonesboro, was
given an opportunity to address the peo
ple in behalf of the orphans home. Af
ter an interesting and pathetic talk he
asked for money enough to buy a good
cow for the home, which request was
responded to, and tlie handsome sum of
slls was raised nod turned over to the
deacons of the church here to buy the
cow. Before die benediction was pro
nounced I’ustor R !'• Smith stated (lint
plenty of provisions were on the ground
and invited everybody present to stay
mid partake of the hospitalities of the
good people of Concord, which they all
accepted. At 3 o’clock p. in., the con
gregation re-assembled in the church,
and after some discussions mid attend
ing to other business, the meeting ad
journed to convene with the Baptist
church at Zebulon on Friday before the
filth Sunday in May, 1904.
The commencement sermon was
preached Sunday at 11 o’clock by Rev.
R. 11. Blalock, vice-president of the
Sotidiern Female College at LaGrange,
at tliecliurch here. He held die atten
tion of the audience during his interest
ing discourse. Mondaj' night the exer
cises were begun al the M. G. 1., where
a very elaborate program was rendered.
Prof. Jackson, of Forsyth, failed to get
here to address the people on the sub
ject of education, but Rev. J. W. Beck
being present, was called upon to make
an address, to which he kindly respond
ed, and interested the people with an in
structive address, lie was followed by
Rev. R. F. Smith, who delivered a very
interesting speech on education. 1 ues
day another splendid program was ren
dered to a large audience, which retleets
much credit on Prof. Carreker and his
accomplished wife, our efficient teach
er*.
The little infant of Charlie Bransford
died Sunday mid was buried in Hebron
eemeterv Monday.
Y. ll.’Carter, who was stricken with
paralysis a fe w weeks ago and w hich be
came complicated with lung trouble,
died Sunday afternoon, lie was about
71 years old and among our most prom
inent citizens and farmers. He leaves
a wife and one son, P. • after, of
near here, and two daughters, Mrs.
Jennie tlxford, <>t Pedenvilie, and Mrs,
T. J. Hudson, ofNorlh Carolina, and
several grand children to mourn his
death. The funeral services were con
ducted at the Methodist church Tuesday
by Rev. J. W. Beck, of Milner, and the
remains laid tn rest in Hebron cemetery.
The family has our sympathy.
“Molena Mention" and his highly es
teemed wife were among the many dis
tinguished visitors wlm attended eom-
exeri'ises here Sunday.
Obituary of Mr. T. B. Reams.
Mr. Editor—The announcement of the
death of Mt-. T. B. Reams, of Culver
ton, Ga , will indeed carry sorrow to
many homes throughout the entire sec
tion where he was known, and his ac
quaintance was quite extended. True,
our acquaintance with him extends
back only twelve years, but during that
time it w as intimate and most pleasant
He possessed in a large degree many
of those qualities that go to make an
ideal citizen and Christian gentleman.
For many years he was a member of
the Baptist church, and while not con
spicuous in church work, ho was a reg
ular contributor. Anywhere and every
where he went he carried his money,
with which to help in every good cause ;
and especially was he a friend to wid
ows ami orphans, and he never failed to
help them when opportunity offered.
Many desolate homes have been cheered
by his benevolence. The Weekly News
and Sun was placed in many widows
home*, he paying their subscriptions.
In our work as pastor and minister to
the poorjwe often bad need of means to
relievo the distressed, but we never call
ed on him for help that he did not give
cheerfully. He was uniformly cheer
ful, courteous and kind, and seemed
happiest when obliging *omebody.
lie had quick discernment, keen per
ception and ready wit. His life was
regulated largely by tho provsrbs, max
ioms and axioms of such meu as King
Solomon, John Ploughman and Davy
Crocket. In business he was prompt,
punctual and precise. Hi* motto here
wa* “never let the same snake bite you
twicehonesty was a thing of great
price.
A * regards his home life perhaps no
more devoted father ever lived than he.
Several years ago he buried the wife of
his first love ami never married again
Hi* wife left him two most lovely
daughters, and O, how he loved them
and delighted to make them comforta
ble and happy. How they will miss
him! Nay, bow will we all miss him.
How the heart sickens and the spirit)
withers to know Hint we shall see his
face no more on earth ; but io. a bright,
beaming star of hope gleams down upon
»orro* ing one* slid bid* u* look up.
cheer up, for we shall see him again
soon Let us hn.-teu on toward the
golden city.
A Friend.
How tu Avoid Trouble.
Now is the time to provide your
self and family with a bottle of
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost
certain to be needed before the
summer is over, and if procured now
may save you a trip to town in the
night or in your busiest season. It
is everywhere admitted to be the
most successful medicine in use for
bowel complaints, both for children
and adults. No family can afford
to be without it. For sale by Carl
isle & Ward and Brooks Drug Store.
BBNOIA BKNTKMCK*.
Benoia Ga , o uuu 3 —The most
w inderful revival of religion that
ever struck Senoia closed last Sun
day night at the Methodist church.
The evangelist, Rev. Dunaway, has ,
been converted only six years, only I
four years tn the ministry, but such |
winnin?, moving power, almost
fascinating, humble, consecrated,
full of the holy spirit out of
the pulpit as well as in it
Such flow of eloquence, he simply is
catching. God gives him power at
every service. He we* ably assist- I
ed by Pastor Harris, who delivered i
some powerful, heart-searching ;
sermons, and Judge Frank Z. Curry, j
Dr. Walstein McCord. Miss Rosebud I
Higg'ns and M’ss E.ia Pound, of i
Jackson.
The two weeks of preaching and '
prayer brought about wonderful ;
changes. Five old feuds in the j
neighborhood were wiped out by
the power ot divine grace The de- i
nominations were brought close to- j
gather, and preacned, prayed and 1
shouted together like brethren and
sisters. God moved upon old, hard
hearted sinners and brought them
down to the feet of Jesus. Over
one hundred conversions ; twenty
four happy, willing souls added to
the churches; four to the Baptist
church and twenty to the Methodist
church, among them being Dr. J.
W. Hogg and son, Dr. Roy Hogg.
Monday morning J. A. Sasser, act
i-ig fir the people, presented Rev
Danaway a farewell offering -a
purse containing $135, and Pastor
W. A. Harris was also compliment
ed with a purse containing s4l
These two purses were from the
people, chut.ch members and non
church members, all denomina
tions, none giving less than $1 and
many giving $5 and $lO Tne fruits
of this meeting, besides over 100
conversions and 24 members and all
differences wiped out in the com
munity, 'a matron’s union prayer
meeting organized, with Mrs. Hugh
Sasser chirman, to meet every Fri
day afternoon; at the Methodist
church next Friday, then at the
Bapiist and Presbyterian churches.
A young men’s prayer meeting was
organized to meet every Sunday
afternoon. Still another, a young
ladies prayer meeting, to meet each
Sunday afternoon The watchword
of these meetings is “Senoia for
Christ.” The tire of the spirit
kindled two weeks pg a, still burn
ing, the flames leaping heaven ward.
Am happy te report that several
students of the telegraphy school
caught some of this fire and were
happily converted, among them
Prof. Taylor, one of the teachers
Prof . Taylor joined the Methodist
ohu r ch. Senoia has been abundant
ly blessed in this one of her great
est religious revivals, for which wo
thank God. May the power of the
seme divine spirit follo w Rev. Dun
away wherever he may bo called to
deliver God’s messages is the
prayer of God’s people at Senoia.
Prof. Patch, of Atlanta, who con
ducted the music at the union meet
ing, assist id by the local choirs, i
rendered most valuable service, for j
which this whole town returns j
thanks, and bids him Godspeed in
the valuable song service.; of re
vivals that he may hereafter en
gage in.
Rev. G. W. Farr, of Griffin, at
tended the reunion meeting at ths
Moth id'st church here last Friday. |
When be returned borne he car ie.l ■
some of the spiritual fire with
him.
Pastor Harris presided at the
quarterly meeting of Haralson list '
Friday m the absence of P. E Glea
son, who was sick at home.
Our beloved Rev. W. M. Winn,
once paster of the Methodist church
here, is visiting his children, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Sasser, end delight
ed the large attentive audience with
one of those mellow sermons for
which he is gifted.
Uncle Dave Johnson, once a citi
zen of Coweta, now residing in Car
roll county, is in attendance at the
reunion meeting.
Mrs. J. J. Thompson and Miss
Ella Swygart, of Haralson, left here
Friday for Clem, where they go to
visit their sick brother, Maj Arthur
Swygart
R. F. D. No. i Shepherd wishes to
thank Mrs. W.L Garrison and Mrs.
W. L J. Herndon for their kind re
membrance of him In his rounds
last week delivering the daily mail.
Many thanks to Miss Clara Shep
herd, of Senoia, P. O. Box 76. and
Mrs J. H. Coach, K F. D. No. 1,
for their subscription to our G. S.
W. this issue.
Many thanks to D. H. Bowers for
cashing his subscription this week.
Miss Annie Ingram, of Atlanta,
came down last Sunday and spent
the day as the guest of Mrs. M. H.
Couch.
Miok Credille, of the firm of
Moore & Sturgeon, of Atlanta, came
d >wn last Sunday, visiting his uncle
: and aunt, W. L. and Mrs. Taylor.
Haralson was well represented at
the revival here Sunday in the pres
ence of Mr. and Mrs. D. L Pope, P.
J. Reeves and daughter, Miss Min
nie, J. W. Pope an l is iter, Miss
Effie, Dr. and Mrs. Miller, Henry
Taylor, Otto Hutchinson, J. J.
Thompson and daughter.
Summer Weather,
Summer is here, and you will
want to use more or less cold bread.
So be sure to order Bransford’s
“Clifton” flour. It makes a light,
white loaf that retains the moisture
longer than any soft winter wheat
flour. We guarantee it. Coppedge
& Edwards, E S. MoDowel, W. H.
Brewer, P. Flynt.
100 ARE DEAD FROM
GAINESVILLE STORM
Cyclone Wrought Death and
Deetruction,
uamesviHa, Ga., June 2. —Tne tor
nado which bore down on thia city
yesterday probably has no parallel in
the history of the State tor the num
ber of people killed and destruction
ot property.
The fury of tho -whirling cloud was
fortunately confined to the outskirts
of the city, el»e the loss of life and
property would' have been appalling.
Gut of almost a clear sky tho twist
ing terror swooped down upon the
city and those unfortunates who were
in Its wake had no opportunity to seek
places of safety. Many of the bodies
ot the victims were mangled almost
beyond recognition.
Today the list of dead is placed at
100, an dthose injured at 40, while the
property loss Is something like S6OO,-
000.
The storm also struck New Holland
near Gainesville, at which place more
than 20 people were killed.
Storm Appeared Suddenly.
The death-dealing storm appeared
suddenly a little before 1 o’clock and
within two minutes it had killed near
ly a hundred 1 persons, torn two stories
from tho five-floor brick factory of the
Gainesville cotton mills, demolished al
most 200 cottages, razed two brick
stores to the ground and blown down
kinumerable outbuildings.
By what appears to be a miracle,
th* tornado’s fury was confined to the
outskirts of the city, the main busi
ness and residence portion not being
touched. Torrents of rain accompa
nied the wind, but within five minutes
after its first onslaught the sun was
shining upon a acene of tearful deso
lation.
The list of the dead is confined main
ly to operatives of the Gainesville cot
ton mills and the Pacelot cotton mills
and two-thirds of them were women
and children.
The following 1* a list of the fatali
ties as far as can be obtained:
Dead- in Gainesville:
General Cumming, Homer Ash, Gor
don Aeh, Maud® Gordon, Miss Lbg
gins, Mary Duncan, Miss Woofiy, —-
0. Knowles, Miss Loggins, Ed Nabors,
Mary J. M. Camp and Baby, —. —.
Waddell, Ethel Idle, Lula. Jackson,
Miss Clack, Claud Shedd, Annie Gar
rett, Jack Murphy, Qrady Loef Dorothy
Sloan, Ed Nagles, Mrs. Nathan Jones,
Baby of Ho-wington.
Those fatally Injured:
Nathan Jones, Mrs. Nathan Jor.es,
W. T. Henderson, Maud© Gordon,
Claude Gordon, Bessie Skinner, Annie
Sbubert, Joe Shubert, Daley Bryson,
Perry Conner, a negro; Miss Willie
Boone, Doc Stovall, a negro; Alonzo
Force, a negro; J. E. Summerville,
Ola Miller, Mrs. Doc Clark, John Simp
eon, James Simpson. General Cum
mhig, Mies Neal, Miss Loggins, Alice
Subers. Will Addison, Gertie Addison,
Ada Skinner, WIU Eackshear, -r-. —.
Thompson, W. O. Miller, Mrs. Talley,
Bessie Talley, Lula Edmondson.
The dead In New Holland:
Mrs. H. H. Nelson, Will Tatum, Myr
tlce Westmoreland, Maggie Westmore
land. Mrs. H. L. Nix, Mrs. Neeley, Mrs.
Janie Ledford and Babby, Mre. J. R.
White and Two Children, Baby of Mrs.
McGee, Mrs. M. W. Boho, Bennie Hen
drix, Mrs. T. A. Ooker, John J. Mayme,
Mrs. Marlon Willbanks, Two Children
of H. L. Phillips, Mrs. Tom Truelove,
Mrs. William Westmoreland, Albert
Lloyd, Mrs. R. H. Pass and Little Son,
Mrs. Able, Mrs. Bryant and Little Son.
The tornado made a terrific noise,
as if heavy cannonading were in full
blast, and as It bore down upon the
city it tore everything in its path. It
came from the aoutheast, and no one
was aware that It was more than an
ordinary thunderstorm until It struck
the Gainesville cotton mill, which is
situated between the Southern and the
Gainesville, Jeffereon and Southern
railways.
Taking thia four-story brick struc
ture, it twisted it as if It were a reed,
and, In a twinkling of an eye, many
souls were ushered into eternity. Tne
mill building, store and cottages were
torn into fragments, and the flying tim
bers were hurled several hundred feet
in the air, together with those per
sons who wer* In reach of the fierce
monster.
The Gainesville Cotto® Oil company,
the freight vnd passenger depots of
th© Southern railway, the car barn c
the electric railway company, the
Gainesville Iron tvork*, the old Rich
mond hotel, the stores of Mrs, Pfeffer,
J, R. Logan, J. R. Clark, T. T. Moore.
Scrogge & Cooper, B. D. Langford, Na
than, Jones; the residences of R. I-
Jlealor,'W. B. * Sloan,' J. R. Logan, the
Chestnut Street Baptist church, and
scores of others in this vicinity, were
blown entirely away, and the storm
passed* over the southern part of the
cdty via Myrtle street, and on to the
Pacelot mill settlement at New Hol
land.
List of Losses Due to Storm.
The property loss Is estimate!’ at
$500,000.-. The Gainesville cotton mill
could not estimate its loss, but it it
■ujxposed to be $50,000. Some of the
dther loaees are:
Gainesville Cotton Oil company,
$3,000; Ge.hi®svlfl« Iren works, $5,000;
Southern railway, $1,000; T. T. Moore,
$500; J. R- Logan, $8,000; J. R- Clark,
$400; Mr*. Pfeffer, $5,000; Cooper &
Scroggn, $3,000; B>D. Langford.
$8 OOO; Piedmont Hotel. $500; W. B.
6taan, $3,00; J. T. Waters, $1,000;
Galneevllle and Dahlonega’ .Electric
lUHway company, $4,00; Howiug
t6n,*s7oo{ Joe R? D. Griggs,
If You Fall to Remove Your Burden of
Disease in June, Your l ife is
Not Secure.
painb’s cWlMram.
Three Bottles Saved Mr. Tripp from Indigestion,
Liver Trouble and Rheumatism.
There was never a remedy so highly
recommended for making sick people
wall iu summertime as Paine’* Celery
Compound. It successfully grapples
with all theailment* common in sum
mertime, and never fails to remove long
standing and chronic disease* that have
baffled the skill of physicians. When
Paine’s Celery Compound is used,
there is no long waiting for results. It
tones the stomach, improves the ap
petite, assists digestion, excites the
bowels to a healthy action, expels all
foul s from the blood and brace*
the nervous system. Mr. J. D. Tripp,
ILBOO;' W. B. Syoan, T. H.
Whisenant, $2.000;,B. G. Park's, sl>o,
and various others whose losses will
rua the figures up Into the thousands.
The bodies of most of the dead in
the two cotton mills were fearfully
torn ani mangled; the skulls of many
of them were crushed and the limbs
broken, some were torn and crushed
about the abdomen, with tflie viscera
visibly protruding. The local physi
cians who gave first aid to the Injured
say the sights were horrible beyond
descrintlen.
Griffin Sends Con'ribution to
Gainesville Sufferers.
Good work was dftno by the
charitaolepeople of Griffin Wednes
day for the sufferers from the ter
rible Gainesville disaster, Mayor
Bailey and Rev Henderson calling
on must of the stores, while many
subscriptions were left at the Har
r's Drug Store and some at the
Drewry Drug Store. The lists rerhain
at the drug stores Thursday for
further subscription. The colored
people also responded liberally, Dr.
J Scott- Cheshire turning in a list
of sll 75 Wednesday night and
promising that much more would
be done. The list of subseriptiors,
nearly all ot which was paid in, was
forwarded Friday morning, aggr
egating the sum of $1.55 GO, besides
$!3 50 sent by the Griffin Council
of Junior Order American Mechan
ics.
Children’s Day at Mt. Zion.
Zktella, Ga., June 3.—Sunday
was a day Ling to ba remembered at
Mt. Zion church, as it was children’s
day, very largo crowd attend
ed and many from other schools.
The program was opened by a song.
Sunlight, and everyone knows this
sang brings gladness to the hearts of
tho children ; prayer by Bro. Mea
cham : song, “Trust and obey,” fol
lowed by response c-f reading ; song,
“Never alone ;” recitation by Miss
Mary Blanton, subject, “Courage ;”
song, “When tho roll is called up
yonder;” recitation by Miss Eunie
Garrick, Subject, “Friendship;”
song, “Just lean upon Jesus;” rec
itation by Mies Theldra Hancock,
subject, “Valuation song, “Tell
it again ;” recitation by six chil
dren, subject, “Tne giants song,
“Hasten to the field of labor ;” ad
dress by Bro C. V. Werthers on
Sunday school work. A’ftor the col
lection tho benediction was pro
nounced by Bro. Weathers and all
returned to their homes with cheer
ful hearts.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Rogers spent
a few days in Atlanta last week
with friends and relatives.
Our Sunday school will picnic at
Warm Springs on June 11. Every
body invited. Train leaves Zetella
at 8 a. m , and returns at 6p. in.
Fare 65 cents.
Miss Gertrude L»acb, of Birming
ham, Ala., is visiting Mrs. J. D.
Touchstone at this place.
For Sale.
My home place on West Taylor
street. Applv to
Mrs S. 1. Stewart.
While
Johnny
Sleeps
WHEN he was a tender lad, bis father
opened for him a savings account,
His first deposit, was one dollar; but
other deposits regularly followed. John
ny is now older; he is the. proud owner
of a handsome bank account; the ac
count is growing as he grows, and earn
ing interest while he sleeps.
J here are other boys and other par
ents who might profit from the above.
THE
Savings Bank of Grilfin,
GRIFFIN, GA.
West Kennebunck, Me., say*:
“I suffered from indigestion, liver
trouble, kidney di*eas« and rheuma
tism The worst trouble was in my
head; the pain commenced in the
shoulders and ran up mv neck until it *
reachea my head. I could not sleep at
night, had usly dreams and bad feeling
when I did sleep. Since taking three
bottles of Paine’s Celery Compound, I
am well and f >el like a’ new , man. I
have a good appetite and can do a gwd
day’s work. I am recommending
Paine’s Celery Compound to every one
who is suffering,”
ORDINARY’S ADmiISEMENTS.
Ordinary’s Office, Spacing County,
Georgia. June Ist. 11, ' ,: - ! - C ”. niml ' rS . 1 ‘’ n X r J
appointed to set apare tweive 1110 “*“ 8
support t<> Mrs Gena HUI and her three
minor children having performed their
duty and filed, their report ir. this office.
Let all persons concerned show cause,
before the court of ordinary at orai nary s
office in Griffin, Ga , by ten o clock a. m,
on first Monday in July, 1&03, why such
report s-ould not be wade the judg
ment < f the court. J; :n A e DREWRY.
Ordinary.
Ordinary’* Office, Spalding C innty,
Georgia, June Ist, lOOS-Commiss'oner*
appontedto set apart twelve mon hs
support to Mrs Suvie E Boynton having
performed their duty and filed their report
In this office: Let all persons concerned
show cause, before the c 9! Ii :V °^ c “ ua . r y
at ordinary’s office In Griffin, Ga., by
ten o’clock a. m., on first Monday in July« -
19()3, why such report should uot be
made the judgment of th e court. June 1,
1903. J A. DKEvVKY,
Ordinary.
GEORGlA—Spalding County.
Wiiereis, J. Woods Hammond and K.
II Drake, executor* of last will of Mrs.
Mary Ella Hammond, represent to the
court iu their petition, duly and
entered on record, that they have fully ad
ministered Mrs. Alary Ella Hammond *
estate: This is therefore to cite all per
sons concerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why said
executors should not be discharged
from their administration, and receive
letter* of dismission, on the first Monday
in Ji11y,1993. J• A. DREWRY,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA-Spalding County.
To All Whom it May Concern: IJ. C.
Thomas having, In proper form, applied
to me for permanent letters of administra
tion on the estate o£ D. A. Thomas,
late of said county, this is to cite all
and s’ngular the creditor* and next of
kin of D. A. Thomas to be and
appear at mv office in Griffin, Ga ,on the
first Monday in July next by ten o’clock
a. tn., and to show cause, if any they can,
why permanent administration should
not be granted to D. G Thomas on
D. A. Thomas’ estate. Witness
iny hand and official signature, this
Ist day o’ June, 1903.
J. A DREWRY,
Ordinar*
Libel for Divorce.
Charles E Bustwick f In the Superior
vs. /Court of Spalding
Willie G. Bostwjck. ) County, Georgia.
The.dJendanl, Willie G. Bcstw'ck, is
hereby required, personally or by attor
ney, to be and appear at the Superior
Court, to beholden in and for said county
on the first Monday in August nsxt, then
and there to answer the plaintifl's com*
plaint, as in default thereof the court will
proceed as to jlistice shall appertain.
vy itnes* the Honorable E. J- Reatran,
judge of said court, this the 2d day of
June, 1903- WM. M. THOMAS,
Clerk.
Special Bailiff’s Sale.
Will be sold before ihe court house
door in the city of Griffin, Spalding Coun
ty, Georgia, between the legal hours of
sale, on the first I'uesday in July, 1903,
to the highest bidder for cash, the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
Two iron safes, three str re counters,
three wail pictures, one beer cooler, one
hat rack, one minor, four trowel*, one
hammer, three buckets, one gasoline
lamp, two show casea, three water buck
ets, one soda fount, two ten-gallon copper
tanks beloneing to the fount, one heating
stove, one pair counter scales, one mirror
two feet by six in size. Levied on and
sold as tho property of M. Scott to satisfy
a fl fa issued from the City Court of Grif
fin for Spalding County in favor of J M.
Pitts et al. v*. M. Scott and W ash Phil
lips. B. C. HEAD,
Special Bailiff City Court of Griffin for
Spalding County.
GOOD VALUES 111
TALCUM
AND
TOOTH
POWDERS
AT
BROOKS
DRUGSTORE