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President
$
Suspenders i
Kase fL-1
Comfort vWB'
Freedom
Durability ¥/'/r' V
Metal Parts Rust Proof. M
Positively Guaranteed if I aVk \l I
""President” is on buckles. Im HI ng J B
< Everywhere 50 cts.. !/*/>:! /Si f
4 or by mail postpaid.
■ •" Jir 1/ If
Light or dark, wide or narrow. \ ?C.f g 1/ £
C. A. EDGARTON MFG. CO.
Shirley. Mass. VY .‘-f '•<■■■' i *4
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Furniture
Furniture
Furniture
ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE.
For Kitchen,
For Dining Room,
7 For Bed Room,
For Parlor,
For Library.
Floor Coverings
See us for_anything you -want in this, line We will save you money
on the prioe.
Linoleums,
Oil Cloth,
Mattings and Rugs.
; ■ |Uf dHHffii K)
K e J| 411
iBLftKcLY & ELLIS.
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THE]
CRASH
SUIT!
AND HOMESPUNS
Wins out every time
when it is bought from
WILEY L SMITH,
THE ONE-PRICE CLOIHIER.
and worn with his
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS,
capped by a Stylish
| STRAW HAT
AFTER TRAGIC SCENE
BELGRADE TRANQUIL
Feeling of CheerfulneEa Per
vades the City.
BUT TROOPS STILL ON DUTY.
' j
Palace Is Guarded by Cordon of Infan- ,
try and Ali the Ministerial Rest- !
dences In the Vicinity Are Under !
Close Watch of Troops.
(Belgrade, June 13. —At midnight
last night tranquility prevailed here. ;
The streets have practically been de
serted since 9 p. m., with the ex
ceptioSavf small military patrols which
paraded the thoroughfares. The
palace was guarded by a cordon of in- i
fantry and all the ministerial re-si- I
dences In the vicinity of the palace
were closely guarded by detachments ;
of troops.
A general feelln« of cheerfulness
pervades the city and according to
reports the country also. The city i
continues to be beflagged. Former
WOgSR JR?'
WrfW
•%¥. \ //r.Vv'''
1 V. <
Peter kakageorgevitch.
Minister Tudorlvlcs has succumbed to
Ms woM-da.
Minister of Commerce General Gen
shics, in aa taterview said he consid
ered that ts there was any republican
tendency tn the eabinet It was insig
nificant. The election of a ruler, he
said, could not occur before Tuesday,
but it was al-most certain Prince Peter
Karageorgevitch would be elected.
Prince Mirko, of Montenegro, had no
chance whatever.
M. Genshics was reticent as to the
event at the palace early on Thurs
day morning. He did. not consider
ft expedient to publish an official ac
count of what had transpired until
matters settled down. The min
ister added that since his accession
HI
I
I
THE ROYAL PALACE
the late King Alexander had committed
constant errors and. lost his hold on
the people: his Improper marriage ,
with Draga Maachln and the comedy
played in connection with the prepa
rations for the birth of an alleged heir.
The coup d’etat was fixed for June 11,
because on that day Queen Draga’s
wish to proclaim her brother, Niko- '
dem, heir to the throne was to have
fe;~ -fcvUnUnd-
M. Genshics concluded with indors
ing Prince Peter Karageorgevltch as
an honorable man and an earnest
well-wisher of Servia.
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT’S VIEWS
Profoundly Moved at Late Tragic
Events In Belgrade.
St. Petersburg, June 13.—1 n official
circles here today it is stated none
of the powers in inclined to raise dif
ficulties in recognising the sovereign
the Servian parliament elects, whose
accession is calculated to endanger a
condition which might lead to anarchy
An official note giving the views of
the government follows:
“Tragic events at Belgrade have oc
casioned profound emotion in Russia,
where there is the keenest interest in
everything affecting the Servian peo
ple. All the blood that has been
shed can only awaken in Russia a
feeling of compassion, which in the
present instance is increased by the .
j fact that the king and queen of a
| friendly state have fallen victims of I
j a violent death and that the Oberno- I
| vitch dynasty, closely bound up in '
i the history o.f Servia, is now extinct. ■
“The most fervent desire prevails 1
in Russia that Servia, after this fear- 1
ful crisis, may bo able to pursue peace- I
fully the course of her national life i
in the direction which the patriotism
of the Servian people and a proper
conception of their supreme interests
will indicate.’’
SULTAN GREATLY AFFECTED. ,
Unable to Listen to Details of Tragc
dy at Belgrade.
Constantinople, June 13. —The terri?
{ ble drama at Belgrade caused stupe
■ faction at the Yildlz palace. The Sul
i tan —a 3 affected that he was unable
to listen to the details published in
the newspapers and would not allow •
those who conversed with him to men
tion the death of the king and
queen of Servia, nor permit them to .
speak the word ■‘assassination."
It Is reported here that King Charles
of Roumania. who was honorary colo
nel of the Sixth rqglment of
Infantry, w’-ich perpetrated the mas
sacres at Belgrade, has severed his
connection with the regiment, which
he considers has given such “horrible
proof of lack of military honor.”
KARAGEORGEVITCH’# ELECTION. (
” <
It Is Regarded as Certain When Skup
schtina Assemblies. I
Belgrade. June 13.—The chief inter- 1
est centers in the approaching session .
of the skupachtina. The election of
Prince Peter Karageorgevitch as king
of Servia is regarded as certain al
though Prince Mirko, Montengero,
may have some votes. Here and
there a republican tendency is notice
able.
Notices have -been placarded on the
walls of Belgrade enjoining the people
to observe the laws and reminding
them that meetings of any kind on the
preceding the assembling of the skup
schtina or during its sitting. Min
gled with the general satisfaction felt
at the success of the coup d-etat there
is some sense of depression and at the
possibility of foreign intervention.
Power# Will Punish Murderers.
London, June 12. —A special dis
patch from Rome says a semi-official
note published there declares that who
ever is made king of Servia the pow
ers will exact the punishment of the
murderers of King Alexander and
Queen Draga, as civilized countries
cannot tolerate that administrative
and military positions In any country
should be occupied by assassins.
Report Denied by French Minister.
Paris, June 13.—The foreign office
here today received two dispatches di
rect from the French minister at Bel
grade, saying that the city and coun
try are quiet and that the Servian, of
ficials say It is established that there
is no truth in the report that the Ser
vian army is marching to attack Bel
grade from Nish.
BIG BANKING COMBINE.
'Strongest Financial Organization Ever
Undertaken in U. S.
Pittsburg, June 13.—Plans have been
perfected for the formation in Pitts
burg of one of the greatest combina
tions of banking interests ever undec
taken in this country.
B<y the deal the Farmers’ Deposit
National bank, Colonial Trust compa
ny, Colonial National bank, American
Trust company, Pennsylvania Nation
al bank, Germania Savings and Freed
m»an Hold bank, will be merged, mak-
ing the largest and most powerful in
st-’Uition between Philadelphia and
Chicago.
j_. Hart Given, the president of the
Farmers’ National Deposit bank, will
be president of the new concern. Ths
new institution will be backed (by one
of the most active and aggressive
financial groups of capitalists west of
New York.
LANDSLIDE BLOCKS TRAINS.
Deep Cut on Southern Filled with Tons
of Rock.
Asheville, N. C., June 13.—The side
of a mountain caved in on the South
ern tracks between Spartanburg and
Asheville, at noon Friday.
Thousands of tons of rock and dirt
plunged downward, completely filling
one of the largest railroad cuts in the
mountains of Western North Carolina,
and effectually shutting off all traffic
from the south.
The landslide occurred near Tryon,
N. C., juet at the foot of the -Saluda
mountain. The road had just suc
ceeded in resuming operation of trains
which were blocked by washouts in
Spartanburg county last week, Thurs
day being the first day that regular
schedules were in effect.
The present disaster will cause an
nullment of all trains on this road
for at least seven days, as authorities
say that it will be impossible to clear
the track before that time.
It is also given outAhat another
crack is seen in the mountain just in
the rear of the cliff from which the
avalanche descended, and it is predict
ed that another tumble of earth and
rock will occur, in w’hich case the
railroad people say that it will be at
least twelve days before the running
of through trains can be resumed.
TOOK THE MORPHINE ROUTE.
J. C. Dickson, Merchant of Tiger, Ends
Life at Clayton.
Tallulah Falls, Ga., June 13.-—J. C.
Dickson, a merchant at Tiger, Ga..
committed suicide at Clayton, this
county, Thursday by taking two bob
, ties of morphine.
■ Physicians were immediately sum
i monel. but they could not get him to
; take any medicine for relief, as he
, stated he had taken the morphine tc
, die. He took the morphine abeut 3
o’clock in the afternoon and died at
! 12 o’clock at night.
He leaves a wife and one child. Hs
was the only living son of Rev. J. 8.
Dickson, the most prominent Baptist
minister in the county.
| The cause of tho suicide is un
; known.
Cool Weather In Nev/ Orleans.
New Orleans, June 13. —The ther
mometer here today registered C 3.3,
the coldest weather ever recorded here
so late in June. It is not expected
that the water coming down the river
will cause a rise here exceeding 16
feet.
A GENTLEMAN’S
HABERDASHERY I
It’s the natty little “fixings” that lend grace and
elegance to the Summer man’s apparel—nobby
shirts, ties, pretty hosiery, with possibly just a
glimpse of dainty underwear. To look and fed
“Summery” is an easy matter for the man who
trades here. Somehow this is a
GREAT STORE FOR MEN’S FURNISHINGS
What’s the secret ? Variety ? Yes. Quality?
Yes. Price? Yes. And if we should tell you there
isn t a more carefully selected stock in Georgia, you’d
think it ordinary store talk. Is it? Come and be
the judge.
THOS. J, WHITE.
FDR All SEASONABLE HARDWARE,
»% SUCH AS %%%%%%%%'%%%/*
| POULTRY NETTING £
♦ Freezers, Coolers, J
Lawn Mowers and £
Garden Tools, r
TRY THE
Burr-Persons Hard warcCo
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
and alLkinds ofjTin Work.
L. W. GODDARD & SON.
P ■ A NEW LINE OF »—
HAT RACKS
— IRON BEDS
Prepare for the hot weather and get you an Ice
Cream Freezer and a Refrigerator. We have them
for sale.
L. W. GODDARD & SON,
3 and 5 Solomon Street.
SAMPLE NOTIONS!
We have just opened two lines Drummer's Sample Notions, and at
our usual custom in the past, we mark them at wholesale price, thereby
saving you 25% on each and every purchase made in samples. Th#
lines were ol»»an and in good condition and fully as good as any no'.ions—
consisting of
I
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS,
Underwear, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders,
Gloves, Hosiery, Umbrellas, Neckwear
I
and various small ware which we would be glad to show you and pried
you. Call in and get the p'ck of the lot.
NVe have just in some 40 inch White Lawn and are showing some
i new pretty Dotted Goods in Batiste at d Muslins.
We invite inspection of our goods and guarantee prices to be as low
as the lowest.
1
W. P. HOENE.
I ■ — —— —
50-PIECE DINNER SET EDEE
Wonderful Inducement to MU our thru Bakta c p ow< |~. & 4
' l“‘wr of a pound can of h».n Bakl?. " ■■■■■■ » A f
und--roiir Plan 50. CJ will receive this beautiful Water Set ronsirt- - ■ ■ —J
npot 1; t-‘. rend six glae»w, fnU size, free. Latert Jot >'/
tryo- it.« Water Ket Is ttiven abeolutelv free toeverT
i C’- r< ’ , ‘ n * r , < 'i itousehold artn-les as aev-nbed by our Plan So
a S y,v ? OB ? I l Bfoaiteenran * of 'S’ran BaMae Powder ■-
1 lan >•>. u., with the ladui-eauta# of I hl. beaatffal W atvr W’.' -V.*"’
. p "*** , TT , lV we a hat«J»«melydec. ruled 30- ■ -Jja-J
inert* Dinner het or a &6>Plere feMhet, utMtolateiv free W«
a py nionry in advance. Simply tend ua yt-ur name *
* <'ouches Ch alm, hhlrt W Patterns. i J , a .» f Hed*U«<U
> We assure our readers that the Salvona Supplies Co.npauy U thoroughly