Newspaper Page Text
So Tired
It may be from overwork, bflt
the chances are its from an in
active i svca —
With a welt conducted LIVE!
one can do mountains of labor
without fatigue.
i ft adds a hundred per cent t«
ones earning capacity.
It can be kept in healthful acttai
by, and only by
Tutt’s Pills
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
ICE CREAM!
FOB
Receptions,
Dinners
and Teas.
For style, quality and
beauty it Is unsurpassed.
CARLISLE & WARD
ROUND ABOUT.
fifty Woles ksd Newt From Thii and
Adjoining Oonntiea-
From Tuesday's Daily.
THE WRONG OF YESTERDAY.
I.
It right were always right
And wrong were always wrong,
How easily we might
Go rollicking along.
With ne'er a doubt of reaching where
The righteous hope to go,
With none to scoff and none to dare
To try to drag us low.
How gallantly we might
Be bold and firm and strong
If right were always right
And wrong were always wrong.
n.
The wrong of yesterday
Tomorrow may be right;
The world still has away
Os changing overnight
Self interest may serve to make
That which before was wrong
A thing of beauty ; for self’s sake
We join the weak or strong.
When what was base will pay
Or help to bring delight,
The wrong of yesterday
Tomorrow may be right.
Mrs. W. B. Griffin wont down to
Forsyth yesterday, where she will
visit relatives for a few days.
Miss Lottie Burdett, of Haralson,
arrived in the city yesterday and is
visiting 11. B. Futral and family.
Mrs. J. Will Griffin, of Carroll
ton, arrived in the city yesterday
and will visit her sister, Mrs. A. G,
Jones, for a week or two,
Mrs. Ralph Brown Smill, of
Macon, and Mrs Henry C. Burr, of
Atlanta, are visiting their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Kimbrough, at
Experiment.
Miss Bessie Crouch, of Gay, and
Mias Harriot Pritchard, of Haw
kinsville, are visiting Misses Jennie
and Sadie Lou Drewry, during the
soldiers encampment.
Miss Mattie Bonnett White, of
West Point, arrived in the city yes
terday from Newnan, where she has
been visiting friends, and is the
guest cf Mrs. 8. M. Duke.
Lam Taylor, of Savannah, is
spending a few days hero with rela
tives. Ho formerly resided in Grif
fin and is welcomed by his old
friends and acquaintances
Two freight Oats got off the track
*it the Central passenger station
ycstoidiy morning, but were quick
ly ’put back and the regular trains
were not delayed in passing.
A sneak thief entered the resi
dence of E I Drewry, in the sub
urbs of the city, Sunday night and
robbed the pockets of his pants of
alloash contained therein. Entrance
was forced through a window while
the family slept sonorously.
The large barn of W. V. Maddox
•was destroyed by fire early Sunday
morning, together with the con
tents, consisting of corn, hay, fod
der and abous 600 bushels of oats.
The origin of the lire is supposed to
be incendiarism, and Mr. Maddox
has offered a reward of S2OO for the
apprehension of the guilty parties.
Ellis Deems, the infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Freeman, died
in Nashville, Tenn , last Saturday
night, after an illness of several
woehs Mrs. Freeman had gone to
Nashville hoping a change would
benefit him, but to no avail. He
was the pride and joy of hla par
ents. lite many friends deeply
f>ytnpalh*zo with the bereaved par
ents tn their sorrow.
From Wednesday’s Daily.
LKT TOMORROW TAKE CAKE OF TO
MORROW’.
Let tomorrow take care of tomorrow;
Leave things of the future to fate.
What’s the use to anticipate sorrow ?
Life’s troubles come never too late.
If to hope overmuch be an error,
’Tia one that the wise have preferred,
And how often have hearts been in
terror
Os evils that never occurred?
Have faith, and thy faith shall sus
tain thee;
Permit not suspicion and care
With invisible bonds to enchain thee,
But bear what God gives thee to bear.
By his spirit supported and gladdened
Be ne’er by forebodings deterred,
But think how oft hearts have been
saddened
By fear of what never occurred.
Let tomorrow take care of tomorrow;
Short and dark as our life may ap
pear,
We may make it still darker by sorrow,
Still shorter by folly uud fear.
Half our troubles are half our inven
tions.
And how often from blessings con
ferred
Have we shrunk in the wild appre
hension
Os evils that never occurred.
Abe Bteinheimer, of Brooks Sta
tion, was a visitor to the city yes
terday
The grape crop about Griffin is
fast ripening, and this delicious
fruit will soon be very plentiful in
the local market.
Dwight L Claridy and his charm
ing wife, of Atlanta, are spending
some time here and at Vineyard
with friends and relatives.
Miss Sadie Foster, of Madison,
arrived here yesterday afternoon
and is the guest of Mrs. W. E. H.
Beamy, Jr , on West Poplar street.
Mias Mary Walker, of Monroe,
whose frequent visits to Griffin have
made her a social favorite here, is
the guest of Mrs. J. Henry Walker.
The Jackson Record furnishes this
item in regard to a game that is all
the go here now. “The popular
game now is ‘Flinch,’ and all the
young people of town enjoy It. Very
pretty substitute for seven-up or
poker.”
From Thursday’s Daily.
THE PRESENT FORM.
Says bold Captain A, of Company B,
To High Private I, of Company D,
“Let’s obey the orders of Governor T.;
Will you take off your uniform with
me?
Captain W. H. Hartnett, of Neal,
visited the city yesterday.
Mrs. J. N. Harris went to Milner
yesterday on a visit to relatives.
Miss Effiie Henderson is spending
this week with Mrs. J. S. Wells.
Miss Lillie Warde, of Milner, is
the guest of her cousin, Miss Ruby
Johnson.
Miss Henri Patterson, of Concord,
came up yesterday and is the guest
of relatives.
Miss Ella Higgins, of Anniston,
Ala., is in the city visiting P. B.
Parmelee and family.
Mrs J. P. Newman, of Wellston,
and Mrs. Boatright, of Tifton, are
visiting the family of J. R.Cole.
The friends of J. A. Drewry, the
efficient ordinary, are glad to see
him at his post again after several
days illness.
Mrs. Walter E. Harris and Miss
Theo Tinsley, of Macon, are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Nall
and family.
Rev. J. J. Bennett went up to
Hapeville yesterday to attend the
annual picnic of the Georgia Bap
tist Orphans Home.
Representative Chas L. Moses, of
Coweta, was in the city yesterday
en route to Atlanta to take bis seat
in the general assembly or Georgia.
B. N. Birrow, who has not been
at all well for some time, went over
to Indian Springs yesterday, where
he will spend several days recuper
ating.
Mrs. S. W. Murray and Grant
land Murray, of Newnan, were the
guests of relatives here yesterday
on their way to Macon to spend
Sony) time.
Air. and Mrs. J. P. Persons are
receiving the congratulations of
their many friends on the advent of
a handsome son, which arrVfed
Tuesday night.
Theo Williams, formerly of Ze
tolla and Griffin, returned home
yesterday from a visit to relatives
hero. He is now ‘cashier of the
bank at Ashburn, and his friends
are much pleased at his success at
that place.
Always desirous of performing
any public duty understandingly,
Colonel Douglas Glessner, as chair
man of the Governing Board of the
Griffin Hospital, is spending a few
WEDDINCSILVER
We have just received a largo line of
GORHAM’S SILVER!
Consisting of Vegetable Dishes, Almond
Dishes, Bread Trays, Bonbon Dishes,
Ladles, Kuives, Forks and Spoons too
numerous to mention. Be sure and in
; spectour line before purchasing.
J. 11. BATE t CO.,
1 JEWELERS.
jpi Easy on Buttons,
Gentle to the Back,
Kind to the Shoulders.
I PRESIDENT I
SUSPENDERS
Trimming, cannot ruat. Guaran- U
■ teed. If ' Prtiidrnt" is on buckles. ■
F* 50c at dealers or by moil postpaid.
ja C. A. KDCAWTOM MFO. 00. V
Shirley, Maae.
days in the roll of pitient at St.
Joseph’s Infirmary, Atlanta, Ga.
So far he has suffered no serious re
sults and hopes to escape with an
interesting experience and. possibly
an edifying narative.
There will be some important
changes made in railroad schedules
on the 28th inst. The Central will
take off the train which arrives now
from Savannah at 3:05 p. m., and
the morning train from Atlanta will
pass here about 9 :45 instead of 9:13,
while the Southern to' Columbus
will pass here at 8 :52 a. m., instead
of 7:09. People concerned can gov
ern themselves accordingly.
BROOKS STATION
LITERARY SOCIETY
Meet* and Carnaa Oat a Very Intereiting
and Inatructlve Program.
Brooks Station, Ga., June 23.—
On Thursday evening, June 11,
The Brooks Station Literary Society
met at the Academy, and on account
of the president's absence Miss Mary
Gable (the vice president) acted as
president.
After going through with the
regular business, the program of
the committee on entertainment was
carried out.
Two songs—l y Society, Miss Mary
Gable, organist
Instrumental mus'o.
“Spinning Song’’—Miss Vivian
Gable, which was highly enjoyed
and appreciated.
Recitation—Miss J>ia “The
Lips That Touch Liquor Must Never
Touch Mine, ” a ouoioe and impres
sive selection.
Song—by Society, Miss Mary Ga
ble, organist.
Daet—Misses Daisy Posey and
Annie Bteinheimer, which was very
sweet and highly enjoyed.
Recitation—Miss Cora Belcher,
“Mrs. Banks’ First City Shopping,"
a choice selection in which much
talent was displayed.
Instrumental music—Miss Eliza
beth Belcher, “Queen Jubilee
March,” which was successfully
played, and appreciated by every
one present.
Recitation—by Mr. Ira Jones.
"Hornets,” an attractive selection
which entertained the au lienee
very much
Miss D. Eloise Gable then enter
tained the audience with one of her
choice selections of music, “Ben Hur
March,” which delighted every
body.
Song—by Society.
The society then adjourned till
the next meeting, to be held at the
Academy 25th inst.
Committee on entertainment:
Misses Kate Henderson, Daisy
Posey and Ira Jones.
THE CITY COURT HOLDS
A SHORT SESSION
Jury Goes Out Four Times and Brings
in as Many Verdicts of Guilty.
Judge Hammond held a short
session of the City Court yesterday.
The jury went out four times and
brought in four verdicts of guilty,
us follows:
Ed Moore, for stealing a ride on
the train, was fined S4O or eight
months in the chaingang. He was
also fined S3O or six months for car
rying concealed weapons.
Mannie Rogers, larceny from the
house, fined S3O or s ; x medths.
Ed Bazemore, charged with forni
cation and adultery, fined S4O or
eight months.
Gold in Henry County.
Weekly.
State Geologist Jones was here
several days the post week gather
ing date of minerals in this vicin
ity, which will bo ustd in getting
up a geological map of the State.
Will Walker carried him out to
what is known as the “Old Gold
Mine” on his grandfather's place,
and informs us that he found sever
al distinct pirtiole-s of the precious
metals, though thorough tests
would be necessary to dolermine
whether it con’d be found in paying
quantities. Mr. Jones also visited
Florence Harper’s place with o.bers
and made investigations.
As is well known by some of our
cider citizens, gold was taken from
these two locations years ago, but
only in a primitive way, and natur
ally full tests could not be made.
These maps are gotten up bv the
State geologist for the benefit of
mineral prospectors of all kinds and
will be quite an advantage in locat
ing anything in that line.
Henry county may yet be operat
ing a gold mine right here among
us before many years—who knows?
Eggs Wanted.
We Want all vour eggs. Write
us. Rushton Mill Stork,
Griffin, Ga.
Big Barbecue Saturdsy.
The citizens cf Griffin will enter
tain Governor T< rrell and sta!T, the
Statehouse official, anti cff-c-?r® of
Second and Fomin rrg i- ii-la at a
big barbecue Ba’nnh , at which
time the goverin ’’wt'l nere to
review the troops hi. O«mp Northern
About |2OO haw been raised for the
purpose, and the invitation to the
barbecue has been accepted.
JULY COTTON 12.97.
More New High Record* on New York
Exchange.
New York, June 24.—July cotton
opened today at 12:99 and quickly ad
vanced tc 12.97, a new high record on
the present advance. After selling
at 12.97, the next quotation was 12.85
for July.
The speculative excltebent and. ac
tivity of yesterday was carried over
into the market and notwithstanding
disappednting early cables and fairly
satisfactory crop weather the first
prices on the local exchange showed
more new high records and a net ad
vance of 6 to 12 points on the nearby
months, while the later positions were
8 points higher to 5 lower. Senti
ment was feverish and unsettled, with
fluctuations not only broad and vio
lent, but extraordinarily irregular. July
sold at 12.97, the first sale after that
being at 12.85. August sold first at
I. jumped to 12.69 and back to 12.60.
September opened at 11.60, sold at
11. then declined to 11.46, while Oc
tober and the later months showed
losses of from 8 to 7 points from the
best ot the opening within the first few
minutes under heavy realizing.
THE DELAWARE LYNCHNG.
One Arrest Made In Connection with
Same—Others May Follow.
Wilmington, Del., June 24. —The ar
rest of Arthur Corwell, who was tak
en -into custody last night on suspicion
of being implicated in the lynching ot
George White, the negro murderer of
Miss Bishop, is the only one made thus
far. The arrest was made at the in
stance of Attorney General Ward.
Corwcli will be arraigned for a pre
liminary hearing on a charge of mur
der, anil as soon as the state authori
ties can make the necessary arrange
ments. It is re<orted that other ar
rests will follow, but the attorney gen
eral said today that no additional war
rants had been issued and he did not
know whether any more would be
sworn cut.
Peter Smith, the boy who 'Vras shot
during the assault by the mob on the
county workhouse on Monday night,
is still alive, but the physicians at the
hospital say there is not the slightest
hope of his recovery.
TILLMAN’S CASE.
Hearing of Application for a Change ol
Venue.
Columbia, S. C., June 24. —The hear
ing of the application for a change ol
venue in the case of James H.Tillman,
charged with the murder of J. C. Gon
zales, v:as continued this morning.
The morning session of the court
was opened by Andrew Craw’ford, who
spoke for the prosecution.
Speaking of Tillman’s friends, he
said: “The counsel for the defense
does not deny that where
Tillman had troops of friends, N. C.
Gonzaies, by pursuing the course which
he had thought right, had made troops
of bitter enemies.’’
Mt. Crawford also made a point thal
50 of the 350 affidavits introduced by
the defense were signed by residents
of Lexington, the adjoining county, and
who were not citizens in this, Richland
county.
P. R Nelson, counsel for the de
fense, followed Mr. Crajyford.
TONS OF POWDER BURNED.
Demonstration by German and Ameri
can Fleets at Kiel.
Kiel, June 24.—The combined Amer
ican and German fleets burned several
tons of powder this morning during
the hurried calls of the captains to
one another's ships and tVie ceremoni
ous visits of Ambassador Tower and
some « ( thp belated higher German
office’s to Rear Admiral Cotton. Then
Ambassador Tower, Admiral Cotton,
the American naval atache, Potts,
lunched with Prince and Princess Hen
ry, of and the admirals and
captains.
The ai rivals here included the Amer
ican -sieam yacht Margarilla, with
James H. Smith and a party of friends;
Oliver Harriman’s Mirage, with the
commodore of the British royal yacht
squadron Ln board, and the North Star,
which 's here to meet Mr and Mrs.
Cornellur Vanderbilt.
FOsJ SALE.
$3 500—9 room bouse, near depot, suita
ble for b '-'rdin-z house.
$1,250—7-room house, ’•£ acre, out
houses, one block from depot; rents for
$19.51) per month.
$1,350 —O-room brick hou'e. 1 acre, fine
orchard, good water and outhouses.
§3,000—4-acre lot, on South Sixth St.,
one B room house and one 5 room; large
barn, fruit trees and everything going to
make an ideal home .
?1,250—7-room house on South Hill St.,
good garden, lights and water.
$3,500—7-room house on Broad street,
one of the nicest homes In Griffin.
$2,500 —7 room hou-e, close in, recently
built, lights, water, large barn. A’bar
glii yi •
§3 500- -9 room house on South Hill St- .
1% acre land. A fine house in good
neighborhood.
Have several of the best farms in Spa’d
ing county for sale cheap
S. B. SAWTELL,
Over Postoffice. Real Estate Agent.
For Palpitation, Shortness of®
Vu AMOHS ® Breath and fulness after eat- B
XLIr? J
Drewry Drugstore
SUNDRIES, '
Toilet Articles,
J
Sponges, Perfumery, etc;
Fresh Shipments of Wiley’s Candies Received
Weekly
The DREWRY DRUG SIORE
P. B. HEAD, Manager. ,
Worth What
They’ll Bring!
Some one has said that a man never knows his real value until he i« sued for
breach of promise. Nor does a “slow seller” tumble to its market worth until it 4
reaches the bargain table. To the goods to be ottered here for the next ten dajs, <
the clearing price tags thereto attached will prove a sad shock. On the table will
be remnants Muslins. White Goods, Duck, Percales, Madras, Ginghams, Oalioa
and skirtlengths of Wool Goods. . . J,.
B■_ oki-n lot of children’s, misses’, boys’ and men’s [Straw Hats 011 bargain
table at prices to close out.
Broken lot of ladies’ drop-stitch black Hose, were 85e, now 25c.
Ribbons! Ribbons! ,
Remember we are headquarters for pure Silk Ribbon cheap. Received the
past week new line at bargain prices.
For this week we are showing the strongest line of Fans to be found in the
city.
Have yon s<-. 1, the Rushton and Spalding Mills White Goods, for waists and
suits’? They are the best goods on the market for the price.
Come to see us this week and we will save you money.
E. P. BRIDGES,,
FIVE YEARS’ SAVING
THE PERSON who lays aside one dollar a week the
first year, is likely to lay aside two dollars a week
the second year, four dollars a week the third
year, and so on.
Here is the Result of Five Years’ Saying:
SI a week, the first year, would be - - - - $52 '
$2 “ “ second “ “ ..... 104
$4 “ “ third “ “ . . _ . 208
$6 “ “ fourth “ “ . . _ _ _ 312
$8 “ “ fifth “ “ .... 4i6
Total .... $1,092
More than a THOUSAND DOLLARS saved up in five years; and this does not
include the accumulation of interest, which would be quite large.
SAVINGS BANK OF GRIFFIN,
WE PAY INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. (
- ■ I ■■■■■ I I* ■■!*
UHE LANIER SOUTHERN BUSINESS COLLEGE |
I, MOST PPAC7/CAL £i/S/MSS COHTGE Icatalogoel I
[MACON.GA | ■ L FREE I 1
“Also branch college 28)ij Peachtree Street,Atlanta, *
Antiseptic
Tooth
Powder I
LARGE BOX 20C.
Will save you a Dentist’s
* bill.
BROOKS
DRUG STORE.
S2OO Reward.
I hereby offer a reward of S2OO for
the arrest and conviction of the
party or parties who maliciously
burned my barn Saturday night.
W. V. Maddox.
Griffin, Ga., June 22d, 1902.
Death of Eunice Sewell.
Eunice, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Sewell, of Green
wood died on the 13th inst. of
typhoid fever. Sympathy is eb
tended the bereaved, ones in their
sore afiilotion.
O GE* C> ZEE. X 2k.
Bears the 1110 Kind You Have Always Bought
A NEW
PORTRAITS
IN TOWN.
We have just opened up a nice office
on Hill street over W. P. Horne’s stone.
We carry all the latest designs and
everything in the line of
PICTURES, PORTRAIT
AND FRAMES.
the trade demands. We employ oA
artist and do our work here at theoffice.
Remember yon don’t have to go to Chi
cago to find us. Our motto is Prompt
Attention and Quick Deliveries. 0
We are giving away a few hundred
nice pictures, one to each family. Gali
and select one before the nicest ones are
gone.
SOUTHERN PORTRAIT CO
B H. MAYNARD, Mgr
■ r. 'i’V?OfoTnnnatnral J
rasS? U* or nlcerxtlosS
Rm parent! Conurie#. Pz'.nlew. and not Mtriae ,
tffrtrHEEAWOHSmtCD, ?fmt or r-oiaonoM. ..- _ I
CusabyproißlrtM .
V.B.A. £ T eect ia P laln
JSffiStSteC t>r express, prepaid. lot (
** wiiuu uut oa isiw*
CHIC-MESTER'S ENGLISH
Penhyroyal pills
On, y QenafßcT ”
UNSAFE. Always r fiiahlc. Ladles, ask Dnurttll
XJLmEK for ESTER’S ENGUBH
HER and Gold metallic boxes. tttdxfe
. TJ th b,a * Take no other. HefWwe
<*»n*ceroua Kub«t!tutlona and Imttfe*
/ fTT tivna. Buy of yeur Droggbt, «r send 4e. B
y. kJ «umM for Particular*. Te«tlm<mhd>
\’© e “ tn/1 “Kel’ef for I.ndlea,” tn Uttsr. by re-
A lO.nt <»T-mmonUls. Sold by .
I I