Newspaper Page Text
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don’t Know it.
How To Find Out.
Fill • bottle or common glass with your
■water and let it r.iand twenty-four hours; a
«‘-r v' ' 4
!”> . i.. ' , '
. s.
convincing proof that the Sidneys and biad
der are out of order.
What to Do.
There is comfort In the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-
Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every
wish In curing rheumatism, pain In the
back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part
of the urinary pa-.sage. .t corrects Inability
to hold water ana scalding pain in passing
ft, or bad effects following use of !’”uor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, a.id to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. It stands the highest for its won
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
If you need a med'clne you should have the
best. Sold by druggists Insoc. andsl. sizes.
You may have a simple bottle of this
wonderful discovery
and a book tnat telhi
more about It, both sent|
absolutely free by mail,
address Dr. Kilmer &
Co., Binghamton, N.Y. When writing men
tion reading this generous offer in ' his paper
Don't rnnko any mistake, but re.
member the name. Swamp-Root. Dr.
Kilmer’s Swamp Root, and the aridma
Binghamton, X Y., on every bottles.
FOUND ABOUT
flltv Wotaa avd Nawg fre® Thig and
Adjoining Oouptiea
•*
•Fjom Friday’s pally,
PREPARED FOR HIK WORAT.
Dey is tollin' ’b 'ut do troubles dot de
liWsll*. I* gWlnb f lb UUtke ',
b'eyiflnhdfd !>< ln’MW i« «D IghUr- |
aut mistake,
An’ dey hometbin-. haR mo ‘gWewnta’
whether dfcae old eyek o' initio
Is gwinlet see de roses bloom an’ watch
de starsrlat shin”;
Dey’s cornerin' tie wheat crop an’ dey’s
oorneriu’ de merit;
Do white folks is a wonderin’ what
day’s gwintt r hub ter eat;
But if dat wolf conu s to my do’lie’ll
uebber break de latch,
’Cause I’s got a coop o’ chickens an’ a
watermelon patch.
I isn’t raftin' skyaht abt ut de way dem
malike" go.
I’s onh got io do a little scratchin’ wif
de ho a,
Whah do honey bee is workin’, kin’ o'
lazy, same as me,
An’ all dem insect folks is jos’ as happy
ns kin be.
I doesn’t dread no panic nor de
bastin’ of a ring.
I may not'mount to much, but I’ll be
happy as a king. ,
I’s made a small inves'nient dat dem
trusts will nebber catch ;
I’s got a coop o’ chickens an’ a water
melon patch.
R N. Brooks, of Locust Grove,
was in Griffin on business yesterday
J. L Coggin and E. M Owen, of
Hollonville, were in town yester
day.
Miss Maggie Carswell, of Louis
ville, Ga, is visiting Prof. J. H.
Walker’s family.
Col. John H. Baker, of Zebulon,
■was mingling with his Griffin
friends yesterday.
Miss Lillie Barker, a hannsome
young lady of Molena, was in the
city yesterday on route to Atlanta.
The plum crop in this section is
said to be a great success this year.
There are more plums than known
before in several years past.
Now that the campmeeting and
picnics have had their run, i lie
spring chicken concealed in the
bushes Can cmoel hi-i insurance
policy.
Somebody poisoned Mayor Bai
ley’s fine pointer dog yesterday.
He says it is bis luck to have good
luok one day and bad luck the next
day.
Jack Mitchell, of Zebulon, was in
the city yesterday on his way home
from Auburn, Ala , where he has
just graduated from the college at
that place.
He—Tell jon what. Let’s found
a society for mutual admiration. I,
for instance, admire your beautiful
eyes, and whit do you admire in
me? She—-Your good taste.
The famous and often-quoted
“beauty prayer’’ of Robert Louis
Stevenson st ems to ba especially
suited to the woman who is the
keepar of the house and the careful
mother of her children : “Help us,”
he Buys m this, “co pcriorm the
‘petty round of irritating concerns
and duties’ wiih laughter and kind
fac’, to go ‘blithely’ on the business
of the day, and to lot cheerfulness
abound with indns'ry.”
From Saturday's Daily.
A TARAPOX.
From the world’ at game of poker
This para.lox I
It often m t ins the ,r >y st man's
The one th • t has- tn. bin s.
Mr. and .Mrs W. T Scott went up
to Brooks is-a'itm yesterday on a
Visit to re : atives.
W. N. S''’pbet?s, u wrU known
planter o! Hr oks Station, spent
yesterday in Griffin.
Mrs. W. Y. Atkinson, of Newnan,
■was in the city yesterday en route
to Mtc a, where she will spend a
dav or so on business.
Mr\ E. C. Thrash, of Gay, re-
sedlment or set
tling indicatex an
■■ uni eaifliy condi
tion ui the Kid
neys, if it stains
yotrr linen it I*
evidence of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire to
pass it Or pain in
the back is also
flaw of Rwfimp-Rook
Muscles aching, bones breaking, strength
failing. That’s Malaria! The remedy?
Ayer’s Malaria and Ague Cure.
‘ turned h< m- ve-•< 'r -m " vi«d*
to Mr. and Ah - uch.
Mrs. Magg th ' Podenville,
is visit/ng G J ‘ p Ige and fam
iiy and oilier . in this city
L C. Mft’d vil . a prominent
citizen of Cai < s tn tbeci‘y
yeaterday oi - home from
a visit to Allan’ >
Owing to V*’ r arcliy of cotton
the Manchesi < n Macon have
been closed d sot th>-flrat time
in twelve years.
J. H. Crouch. < i Guy, was in the
city yesterday en route to Athens
to attend the U nvi ratty commence
ment exercis •».
Mrs O B Str v n« and daughter,
Miss Ella, of A > e, pnssed t hrough
the city yeeterd y on ’heir way to
Dawson, wbete <ht.y will visit rela
tives.
The ladies of th« Griffin Hospital
Association, »nnco at'ng a change
of weather by th it time, are expect
ing to run an !• < <•>earn parlor dur
lug tbe encampment
The afternoon train from Chat
tanooga was delayed two hours yes
terday by ’ho bi .h<i g flown of the
engine at Dug-own n 1 did not ar
rive here till a* r x o’clock.
Miss Maude Key, of Chattanooga,
arrived in the c i s Jits’, evening and
for some time will bs the guest of
her sister, Mrs W P. Horne. She
was accompanied by Master Morelle
Horne, who h.*s been spending sev
er’! months in that city,
The Central Rnjroad schedules
have recently been slightly chang
ed. The pns-»enger trains going
south now post- G
10-2.Jp. m B . s01) ni ) 2 :30 p in
wotng north, ftl ft ;05 ft tn , ft :45 a.
tn., V :feba. m., 3 8 p in., 6:18 p.
hi,
ftalliffs Thurman and Griffin
Went over to Butts county yesterday
and arrested G’?orge Lipgins, Chas
Soandrett, and P.und Duke, who
are charged with gambling and
being implicated in thh killing of
Jack Evans tu Akibfc district last
Friday night, along with tome half
do» in other nt grots. They also ar
rested Lucian White on another
charge.
While watermelons h ive not yet
been seen in tne Griffin markets,
large shipments of the death shells
go whizzing through by rail every
day, adding to the wealth of the
Northern doctor and graveyard
promoter. Not only a r® the tomb
stone capsules sent by the carload,
but by trainlcad as well. Soon,
bo wever, the real, juicy, ripe and
luscious watermelon will “be in our
midst.”
Dr. J. M. Thornes and H. P.
Brown bad a narrow escape from
serious injurv out at the water
woiks plant yesterday by being
thrown into a ditch about seven
feet deep. They were seated in a
buggy, which was on the bridge,
when the horse backed off into a
gully. Fortunately neither gentle
man was hurt, being only slightly
scratched ; and the vehicle and
horse were also only slightly injur
ed by the plunge.
Jrom Sunday’s Daily.
SUSPICION.
There is no flock, however well the
wool fits,
But wolves may be discerned;
There is no shirt, however white the
front is,
Whose cuffs may not be turned.
Sheriff J. 11. Milner, of Zabulon,
spent yesterday in »he city.
Superintendent Hudson brought
in seme six foot oats from the
county farm the other day that
were fine specimens. He has about
twenty acres that will make from
65 to 75 bushels to the acre.
Rev. W. P. Hemphill left yester
day for Greeneville, where he will
preach today. He begins a big tent '
meeting at Bremen next week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks, who
have been spending several weeks
with relatives in Griffin, will leave
tomorrow for their home at Baton
Rouge, Louisiana.
Rev. E W. Hammond will fill his
regular appointment, at Raleigh to
day. Ht> went there yesterday
morning. Rev. Hammond is pastor
of four churches : (Messadale,Ra
leigh, Turin and Luella.
Prof. J. H. Walker went to Ath
ens yesterday to lake in the univer
sity commencement. He will go
thence to Cumberland Island, where
the Georgia Educational Association,
of which he is president, meets on
the 23 1 inst.
For biliousness use Chamberlain’s
Stomach & Liver Tablets They
cleanse the stomach and regulate
the liver and bowels, effecting a
quick and permanent cure. For
sale by Carlisle & Ward and Brooks
Drug Store.
My little son had an attack of
whooping cough and was threatened
with pneumonia ; but for Chamber-
To Cure a Cold in One Day in TwoDays.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. as7
Seven Million boxes sold in past 12 months. This signature,• * •
fn-ph tv a wznnld
>iave ..i u iwiluun Huitiot li>. li>
al- > s vs- i him fr >in several attache
of ■* H J Stnckfaden, editor
•«Voi a *•;,.<aid, Fait Hav«n, Wash
For sdeby Carlisle & Ward and
Brooke D ug 8 ere
Na t>.i b.Dda have carried and
we ar- to have a good system of
sewernge and as healthful a town
us ar, pl Co in Georgia, man
people will Incite here who have
been w-ming to come for some time,
b:i did uca deem it wise to do so
Without the facilities referred to
Mayor Bailey is already in receipt
of letters from several parties de
siring to c -me here since hearing
sewer were puooe«sful One
gentiemau from Atlanta states he
win sell ms home at West Eud aud
lucatt here. Another writes from
Monroe, inquiring aoout the secur
ing ot n ko< d «tore room and will
engag ■in business here ; and still
another from Jonesboro wants t<>
establish a big department concern
here Die mayor will do all he can
to secure these people and they will
be cordially welcomed by all our
citiz ns
Os what does a bid taste in your
rmuth remind yon? It indioat s
that your stomach is in bad condi
tion and will remind you that there
is nothing so good for such a disor
der as Chamberlain’s Stomach &
Liver 'DtJ?'efs .after having once used
them. They cleanse end invigorate
the stomach and the bow
els. For sale at 25 eiiltg per box bv
Carlisle <S Ward u.- ' Brooks Drue
Startling Evidence.
Fresh testimony iu great quantity
is constantly coming in, declaring
Dr. King’s New Discovery for con
sumption, oougi’B and o r dd} to be
nuequaled A Hoe-nt expression
from T. J McFarland, BintOrville,
Va., serves as sxamp’e He writes :
“I had bronchitis for three years
and doctored all the time without
bt-ing benefited Then I b g’ii tuk
ing Dr. King’s New Di=covefy, and
a few bottles wholly cutetl me ”
Equally effective in curing all lung
and throat troubles, consumption,
pneumonia and grip. Guaranteed
by Carlisle & Ward an i Brooks
Drug Store. Trial bottles free ; reg
ular size 50c. and 00,
Fortune for a Missing Man
Gov. Terrell received a letter from
11. C. White at Saluda, S (’., asking
if Hardy Griffin or Hardy Griffith could
be located anywhere in Georgia. His
sister recently died at Saluda, S. C.,
leaving a valuable estate, and he is one
of two heirs. Twelve years ago Griffin
left South Carolina and came to Geor
gia. If he can be found, he will receive
half of the estate.
How to Avoid Trouble.
Now is the time to provide your
self and family with a bottle of
Chamberlain’s C ilic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost
certain to be needed before the
summer isover, 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 ramily can afford
to be without it. For sale by Carl
isle & Ward and Brooks Drug Store.
Tennessee Outlaw Caplured.
Knoxville, Tenn.. June 13. —A special
to The Sentinel from Miildlesboro, Ky.,
says: General Turner, brother of Lee
Turner, who Is charged with complicity
in the celebrated ‘‘Quarter House” bat
tle, was captured by the sheriff of An
derson county, Tennessee, and was
lodged in the Pineville, Ky., jail this
morning. General Turner was recent
ly reported as having been killed by
Lee Turner, but the report was false.
That Throbbing Headache
Would quickly leave yon, if you
used Dr. King’s New Life Pills.
Thousands of sufferers ba ye proved
their matchlass merit for sick and
nervous headaches. They make
pure blood and build up your health.
Only 250; monev buck if not cured.
Sold by Carlisle & Ward and Brooks
Drug Store.
A Serious Mistake,
E. C. DeWitt & Co, is the name of
the firm who make the genuine
Witch Hazel Salve. DaWitt’s is
the Witch Hazyl Salve that heal,
without leaving a soar. It is a se
rious mistake to use tiny others
DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve cures
blind, bleeding, itching and pro
truding piles, burns, bruises, ecze
ma and all skin diseases. Sold by
TUos. J. Brooks.
Oh, Yes.
You wish you had ordered Brans
ford’s ‘‘Clifton” flour for today, but
yon didn't; it isn’t our fault; we
had plenty of it ready to deliver at
your order. Don’t get caught nap
ping next time. Coppedge & Ed
wards, E S. McDowell. W. H.
Brewer, P. Flynt.
Missing the Chance of
Their Eives.
Hon. John T. Bolfeufllet. e'erk of
’be house of representatives and
• drtor of the M&oon Ne as, has a
i<'iriing O'ivcri ,] i,i »be a- t issue of
uis paper (hat is of great interest to
tho people of this section It is
whispered among the knowing that
'his is an inspired utterance, and
ihst, unless some evidence of im
p,ovfcment is shown in the startling
state of affairs therein pictured the
legislature may feel it incumbent
a take som-.i action at the coming
session. Here is the article in full,
the sub headings only being ours :
A Bachelor Circuit.
The Flint judicial circuit of Geor
gia, wiiich embraces seven of the
ten counties composing the Sixth
congressional district, can be right
ly termed the “Bachelor Circuit,”
so far as refers to the gentlemen
who represent the seven counties in
’he legislature
The representatives from the sev
m counties which constitute the
F,int superior court circuit are:
H n J J Flynt, of Spalding; Hon.
E H. Walker and Hon. J. R Shan
non, of Monroe ; Hou. J O Beau
champ, of Batts ; Hon. J. W. Wise,
of Fayette; Hon. E, M. Owen, of
Pike ; Hon. T. W. Radwine, of Hen
ly ; Hon, M. D. Womble, of Upson.
A total of eight representatives
The only married man among these
eight representatives is Hon J. O
Beauchamp, of Butts, unless Hon.
T. W Redwine is one, and we are
informed that he is not, though we
were under the impression that he
hud long since entered into the mat
rimonial state, ns is the duty of
every patriotic and progressive cit
’Zon.
Three Young Adonls?s»
Three of the handsomest and
youngest members of the general
assembly are Representativ' B
Flynt, Wise and Owen. TF 0y p Oa _
grace cf form, ity of bear
ing, charm of manner, attractive
ness of face, and brightness of mind.
It is passing strange that these
delightful young gentlemen have
never consented to taste of connu
bial bliss
The other representatives of this
bachelor constellation are bright
and attractive stars in the firma
ment of private excellence and pub
lie worth, but so far they have
failed in the true mission of life by
not contributing, each, to the hap
piness and welfare of some fair
woman by binding heartsand hands
with her in the silken ties of love
and marriage.
For the benefit of these admirable
gent'emen we will declare, “there
is not in nature so fascinating an
object as a faithful, tender and af
fectionate wife.”
How can it be expected for a bill
to pass the legislature taxing bache
lors when so many of the represent
atives would be subject to the tax?
They Would Look Well in This
Picture.
It has been well said that the
most interesting spectacle that so.
cial life exhibits is to see two ra
tional beings, in the glow of joy
and hope, which invests life with
the halo of happiness, appear to
gether, and openly acknowledging
their preference for each other, vol
untarily enter into a league of per
petual love and marriage, end call
heaven and earth to witness the
sincerity of the solemn vows.
Some one in writing of the bliss
of matrimony has said : The charm
ing society, the tender friendship i
affords! Without a loving wife.it
is not for man to be happy. Let the
old Madeira sparkle in his goblets,
and princely dainties smoke upon
his table, yet if he have to sit down
with him no friend of the love
beaming eye, alas ! the banquet is
insipid, and the cottager’s dinner of
herbs where love is, is to be envied.
Awful Condition That Awaits
Them.
Merciful God ! how disconsolate is
the condition of the old bachelor !
How barren of all joy! Solitary
and comfortless at home, he strolls
abroad into company. Meeting
with no wifely tenderness nor affec
tion to sweeten company, he soon
tires, and with a sigh gets up to go
home again. Poor man ! his eyes
are upon the ground, and his steps
are slow ; for, alas ! home has no at
tractions. He sees nothing there
but gloomy walls and lonesome
chambers. Alone be swallows his
silent supper—he crawls to h’s bed,
and, trembling covers himself up iu
c fld sheets, sadly remembering,
with tomorrow's joyless sun the
tame dull round begins again.
Compared with u life like this,
how delightful is the condition of
tho man who is happily married !
Sweet Gum Drops They Are
Missing.
A writer has declared that the
sweetest drop in the cup of life is an
affectionate wife, that generous
creature, who, for your sake, has
left father and mother—looks to
you alone for happiness, wishes in
vour society to spend her cheerful
days—in your belovel arms to draw
her la’est breath ! The marriage of
two «>uch fona hearts, in one united,
forms a state of friendship of all
others the most perfect nod delight
ful. Like another self she t i’s and
Haves the better of your f rtune
Are vou sick? She is tbe tenderest
of all nurses ; she never leaves your
bedside ; she sustains your fainting ;
bead, and strains your feverish
cheeks to her dear and anxious bo
som How luxurious is sickness
with such e companion ! Are you
prosperous? It multiplies your
blessings ten thousand fold, to share
them with one so beloved.
Sweetest When She is Most
Silent.
Are you in her company? Her
very presence has the effect of
sweetest conversation and her
look-, though silent, convey a
something to the heart of which
none but happy husbands have any
idea. Are you going abroad? She
accompanies you to the door—the
tender embrace— the fond, length
ened kiss —tbe last soul-melting
look—precious evidences of love !—
these go along with yon—they steal
aero-s your delighted memory,
soothing your journey, while dear,
conjugal love gives a transport to
every glance at home and sweetens
every nimble step of your glad re
turn. There, soon as your beloved
form is seen, she flies to meet you.
Her voice is music—the pressure
or her arms is rapture, while her
eyes, heaven’s sweetest messengers
of love ! declare tbe tumultuous joy
that heaves her generous bosom.
Arm in arm she hurries you into
the smiling habitation, where the
fire blazing, and the vestments
warm, the neat apartments and de
licious repast, prepared by her love,
fill vour bosom with a joy too b’g
for utterance.
Bachelor members of the legisla
ture ! la not this matrimonial
picture a pleasing one?
He Read It In His Newspaper;
George Schaub, a well known
German citizen ct New Lebanon,
Ohio, is a consislent reader of the
Dayton Volkszeitung. He knows
that this paper aims to advertise
only the best in its columns, and
when he saw Chamberlain’s Pain
Bilrn advertised therein for lame
back, he did not hesitate in buying
; bottle of it for his wife, who tor
e'gbt weeks ha ’ "nffer°d with the
most terrible p .iFS in Ler back and
could get no roiief, He says : “Af
ter using the Pain Balm for a few
days my wife said to me, ‘I feel as
though born anew,’ and before us
ing the entire contents of the bottle
the unbearable pains had entirely
vanished and she could again take
up her household duties.” He is
very thankful and hopes that all
suffering likewise will hear of her
wonderful recovery. Tnis valuable
liniment is for sale by Carlisle &
Ward and Brooks Drug Store.
Teachers Elected for Griffin’s
School System.
The board of education met yes
terday afternoon and after a long
and harmonious session elected tbe
following teachers for the coming
year. All except cne are the faith- •
ful tried teachers of the past, while
two vacancies are left to be filled by
a further election on the 30th of the
month :
Superintendent— J. Henry Wal
ker.
Principal of High School—Homer
Wright.
Sam Bailey School,
The grades for these teachers, ps
usual, will be assigned at a later
meeting of the hoard : ,
Miss Louise Waddell. i
Miss Janey Reid.
Miss Moilie White.
Miss Myrtle Drewry.
Mies Sadie Manley.
Miss Maggie Cars well, of Louis
ville, Ga., a graduate of the Georgia
Normal and Industrial College.
Mrs. A. B. Johnson.
Miss Laura Coleman.
West Griffin School.
Miss Mattie Corbin.
Miss Annie Flanagan.
Mrs. J. C. Gorham.
Supernumeraries.
Miss Rebecca Nall—who, to the
! regret or the board, which regards
i her m one of their best teachers,
i has concluded to take a rest from
( the arduous duties of a regular po
sition.
Miss Alice Hasselkus.
Instrumental Music and Sight
Singing—Miss Nettie Sherwood,
Broad Street School, Col.
Principal—J L. Bowden.
P. E Blanton.
Cora B. Dickens.
Supernumerary —Celeste Dickin
son.
TO CURE A CULP IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. |
All druggists refund the money if it
failsto cure. E. W Grove’s signature
is on each box. 25<x
For Over Sixty Years.
An Old and Well-Tkikd Remedy.—
Mrs. Winslow s Soothing Syrup oas been
used for over sixty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teething
1 with perfect success, it soothes the child
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind colic, and is the best remedy foi
diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold
by druggists In every part of the world.
Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value la
Incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winlow's Seething S’mp. and take no
other kind i
Is YOUR LIFE WORTH 50 CENT S 5
If so Try A Botiie Os
C * z ** — * x
We defy the world to produce a med-'
icine for the cure of all forms of kidney
and bladder troubles, and all di-eases
peculiar to women, that will equal* ,
Smith’s Kidney Cure. Ninety-eight
percent of ihe cases treated with
Smith’s Sure Kidney Cure that have
come under our observation have been ■
cured. VV e sell our medicine on a posi
tive guarantee, if directions are followqMQ
ed, and money will be refunded if cure
is not effected.
Price 50 cents and SI.OO. For sale by
Carlisle & Ward.
TREASURY ATTACHE WEEPS
ATCHILD’S PATHETIC APPEAL
Lltt'e Girl, in Poverty Sends O <1 Bill
Father’s Gift, for Redemption.
[FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.]
Washington April 39 - -There are .
many pathrtlo appeals for help In the
dally mail received at the Treasury De
partment, but a l”ttfr today from a little
girl br ught tears to the eyes of the old
cl"rk whos- 1 d uty it was to open and read •
It was the inquiry of a little girl who,
In the pinch ot poverty, had decided to
spend the $1 bill her father gave her In
his days of affluence as a keepsake, because
it was the first dollar he had earneu as a
dentist. The child had taken the bill to a
bank and was told it was too oidtobe
good.’ Shethm remembered her ather
had ome told her ro United States no’e
wu ever too o'd to b 5 bad, and co she had #
w.-tten to the Treasurer of ihe Unit.d
S’ates to find out.
Her aopea’ was no" in vain- The letter
follow?: T , ...
‘ Dear Mr. Treasurer—lac’osed you will
find a very old »1 bill which my papa gave
me when he died. It is the first he
made when he first went Into the dei| I ; ,
business. He told me to keep it uoti / ]
got hard up and needed it. Papa has b(S f
dead two years. I need it very much no*
I took it to the bank, and they said tw|
too old. bu" papa once told me all I nltd*
States momy could exchanged a®
Washington. Papa was all through th® x
treasury about four years a£Q mam«
ma- Maybe you. met pipa- nb waSs>
thirty-third degree Ma«on We bad lots
Os money then, but papa was sick two
years, and Artie was sick two years and
it took nearly all our money. So now I
must send this to you to exchange for a
new dollar bill, as I need It. Poor papa
would feel so bad if he knew we were In
-end 'f that dollar. It Is not t> o old fr
you to exchange, is It? Now, gecd bye.—
[Philadelphia Ledger, April 30, 1903.
He had‘‘lots of money” then, lut he
died and his child was In sore nicdofa ;
dollar. What have you done to i rotect
your family? Attend to It now by con
sulting
THE PENN MUTUAL
LIKE INSURANCE CO. '
R. H. Drake, Gen Agent, Griffin Ga.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGlA—Spalding County.
All persons having claims and demands
against the estate of J. 8. Boynton, de
ceased, will present the same to me in
terms of the law. All per one indebted *
to the said deceased are hereby requested
to make immediate paymen*
R. T. DANIEL, Adm’r.
Griffin, Ga., May 4. 190? __
BLAKELY & ELLIS
Funeral Directors <
All grades cloth-covered. Metallic aid
Wood Coffins and Caskets. Prompt aad
careful attention. Free Hearse. Carriages
and all details attended to. Embalming
reasonable terms. Calls answered day
nlpht
ANEW /
PORTRAITCO
IN TOWN.
We have just opened up a nice office
on Hill street over W. P. Horne’s store.
We carry all the latest designsand
everything in the line of
PICTURES, PORTRAIT
AND FRAMES.
the trade demands. We employ our
artist and do our work here at the office.
Remember you don’t have to go to Chi- -
cago to find us. Our motto is I’rompt.
.Attention mid Quick Deliveries.
We are giving away a few hundred *
nice pictures, one to each family. Call
and select one before the nicest ones are
gone.
SOUTHERN PORTRAIT CO
B H. MAYNARD, Mgr
iSatrCtX’.S "’’fcJ! ’ ..Usa Bl,’ « for unnatural
tffiSjjsFtn 1 viM.rm MX Olsctiarßes.inilanMnßticnt
Gossanteed ts irritations or niceratlona *
not w etrtetun. of raucous racrabranw,
?r.TKiiii CooUjios. Painless, and not astrln.
KaITHEEVAWSCHEHIcaCO. Pttd or potaonouj. .
U. 8.4. AmT or eent tn plain wrapper,
by express, t repaid. 73
, I 1 . 00 - , or 3 bottlao, 52.75,
■ Circular sent *a rajuojt,
BWfi CH 'Mat ESTER s’eNUlFsh —
FEHNYROYfIL P| LLB (
«i<h bill. rlbbL C TlA“»i‘L h l> ° I ' , i,
Q —T .lamps f.,. p r *«»*■« •rad 4e. m
I MadUon