Newspaper Page Text
PLAIft FACTS.
4
What This Gentleman
Says is a Mere State
ment of Facts.
No one <an have l eiwoti for dissenting
from the particular* hul proof* which
follow. for veriflc.itlon of tins same is
within mv touch of every resident of
of thi* vieiniiy. That DohU'b Kidney
Pill>* promptly mid effectually cure Ktl
ney complaint* is Bi;b-t»iiiiiiied not only
in this particular cas.t, lat by nil who
have given them ;i lairtiiil. Testimony
likewise shows that you do not have to
t ike them Indefinitely to lie cured.
Walter M Liu iiliu, a machine hand,
employd ni J. Holliday & nona plaining
mill, Wheeling,W. Va., addrews 30.32
Jacob street, say s : 'Tlad 1 not used
Donn.s Kidney Pills when 1 did I
would not be alive now. 1 was in a ter
rible c ndltion, amt although I took ■
quarts of medicine I got no better, but
worse. Ki lends spoke of my bud nppear
ance ami thousand- knew about it. I
Could hardly get around, and felt and
looked like a <l<*ad man more Ilian a
living ornj. I’oan’s Kidney Pills were a
blessing to me, halt a box relieved me
mid now I feel as though my back was as
strong as thal ol niiy hoiss in Wheeling.
J w ould rather liar ea jbox of Doan’s
Kidney Pills than the services of all the
doctors in the State.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
Cents. Foster-Milburn < :<>., Buffalo. N.
y., sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name—Doan’s —and
take no other.
•J— I ll.'
'ROUND AEOUT.
9ty fotei and JBew* TrofP TN* and
Adjoining Qountiw.
Fjoui Friday’s bally. ‘
LOST PHYLLIS.
Where has my Phyllis gone?
Has no one seen her?
Surely I haveshowu
No ini-demeanor?
Ali thfrotqdi Utt p?.rks I seek;
No 'can find of her;
felt* has been harmed, or else
This is uukix’d of her,
Ab. I l-t-m mocr Well
That voice ns 1 pass,
Chirping, “Please put some mote
Ice in my soda glass.”
Fall fruit is now beginning to
be shown on thn fruit stands in the
city.
Miss Etna Dirg’er, of William
son, who wdi be one of the nurses
at fclie Griffin H rspital, epent yes
terday in the city.
Robert Ingram, a prominent cot
ton buyer of Turin, was in the city
yesterday shaking hands with bis
many Griffin friends.
Water left inn washpot in a Hill
street yard was hot enough at noon
yesterday to cook an egg. There
was a fire under the pot, though.
Officer J. F. Brown hss reumed
his place on the police force after a
week’s vacation, which was spent
in Maoon, Mt. Zion ana Barnesville.
Miss Lula Kilpatrick, of Walden,
who has bean attending campmeet
tag at Mt. Zion and visiting friends
£ thia city, retui nsd home yester
day evening.
Assembled in solid phalanx about
the warehouse fronts, the cotton
fraternity waits impatiently for the
bales to begin coming in, which will
be sometime yet.
Mrs. H. C. Deane and children re
turned home yesterday evening
from Jonesboro, where they have
neon spending some time with rela
tives. Mrs. Detine’s friends will be
glad to know she is much improved
in health by her vacation.
W. P. Williams, who has been
spending several days here and at
Zatella, left yesterday for his home
at Sylvania. He is cashier of the
Screven County Bank and his friends
in this section of tho State are glad
to know he is doing well in South
Georgia.
Sam Boykin spent yesterday at
Brooks Station, making arrange
ments to move back there on Sep
tember Ist. Mr. Boykin is an ex
cellent, clever gentleman, and dur
ing his two years residence here
has made numerous friends, who
r.gret to see him leave the city.
The Griffin merchants seem to be
having a period of rest from hard
■work just now, but they are patient
ly waiting tor the full trade, which
promises to bo exceptionally good
this year. Very few country peo
ple are coming into town, as they
have plenty of work on the farm to
keep them busy.
A contract his been let with the
Gresham Planing Mill Company, of
Griffin, for remodeling undjmprov
irg the First Baptist church of Bar
nesville, to cost, including a pipe
organ and a steam heating equip
ment, #B,OOO This expenditure will
be made larger ior work on the in
terior of the building and when fin
ished will make this one of the most
b autiful churches in the State
Tho handsome pipe organ, to coal
$3,000 is a gift to the church front
Jackson G. Smith, a leading mem
ber of the church and. a substantia
citizen of tint city. This ohurol
was tni’lc under t he pastorate of Dr
Robert J. Willingham in 1883 ant
cost more than 110,000. Dev. C. W
Durden is the prose nt pastor.
Irl R Hicks, the St. Louis weath
er prophet, predicts an early fall
September a stormy month, and th
last week of September a sweepini
high barometer out of the northwes
will bring a severe dash of autumns
weather, with high boreal winds
e’earing skips and frost in many
plaoas in Northern and Central
States.
From Saturday's Daily.
YOU.
When in the rowan tree
The colored light fadbs slowly,
And the quiet dusk,
1 All lilted, breathes of you,
Then, Heart’s content,
I feel your hair enfolding me,
' And tender comes the dark
, Bringing me—you.
And when across the sea
The rose-dawn opens slowly,
And the gold bre.iks, and the blue,
All glad of yon
Then. Heart’s Reward,
Red, red is your mouth for me,
And life to me means love,
And love means—you.
J. B. Window, of Greeneville,
spent yesterday in Griffin.
Mrs. Nellie Grimsley, of Macon,
is visitii g Mrs R. F. Strickland.
Rev. G. W. Farr is attending
camp meeting at Bluff Springs,
going over last nijht.
M. J. Penn, of Monticello, is
spending a few days with relatives
and friends in this city.
The friends of Rev. P. P. Hipp
pastor of DeVotie Baptist church,
will regret to learn he is ill with
fever.
Mrs R L. Hopkins, of Macon>
who has been visiting relatives here
and at Zetella, returned home yes
terdr y.
Mrs. Mary E Wright, of Milner,
returned home yesterday from a
visit of several days to Mrs. C. b.
Wright.
Joseph Westmoreland, who lives
pe»r Mclntosh, is critically ill and
there is tQ bp 1 jtjle hope for his
recovery, ,
Mrs. J. P Sawtell went to Monte
zuma last night, where her eon J.
Vob/» bay till is dangerously ill
tilth fever,
Miss Nell Brooks returned home
last evening from Oxford, Ala.,
where she hns been spending some
time with nlatives,
J. G. Matthews, the efficient mail
carrier on rural route No. I', re
turned last evening from a two
clays’ visit to Atlanta friends.
Flemir g G Bailey of Fredericks
burg, Vu., after spending a day or
so in the city, went over to Indian
Springs yesterday. He will return
Monday and again be the guest of
relatives her.
W. P. Walker, of Griffin, has been
appointed by Governor Terrell as
one of the delegates from Georgia
to the National Cougrees of Farm
ers, which is to be held at Niagara
Falls on October lOtta
For the last few days "Old Sol”
has had his till curled upon his
back, and he has been doing such
steady and effective work that the
poor mortals in this neck of the
woods have been practically put out
of business. All agree that the last
few days have been the most disa
greeable of the summer, and com
plaints of the heat are heard on all
sides.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Wiley L. Smith have
returned borne from a pleasant
visit to relatives In Monroe county.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith were residents
of that county for a number of
years and they have many friends
in that section of the State who
welcomed visit. They were
accompanied home by Mr. Smith’s
mother, Mrs. Martha C. Smith, who
will spend some time in the city.
Trom Sunday’s Daily.
THE WRONG OF YESTEREAY.
I.
If 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.
'll.
The wrong of yesterday
To-morrow may be right;
The world still has away
Os changing overnight.
Self-interest may serve to make
That which before was wrong
A thin? 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.
G. A. Dickinson, of Williamson,
was in tho city yesterday.
Judge John I. Hall, of Macon, is
spending today in the city.
A. J. Farley, of Orchard Hill
spent yesterday in the city.
Dr. J. D. Yarbrough and S. 8.
Marsh, of Williamson, spent yester
day in the city.
S. A. Horton, R E. Soott, Walter
Scott and E. M. Owen, of Hollon
ville, were in the city yesterday.
Griffin people who are returning
from the mountains and the sea
shore now are meeting with a warm
reception.
The usual big Saturday crowds
I To Cure a Cold in One Day io Two.D«y&,
I Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. JS ms evejy
I Seven Million boxes sold in past 13 months. This Signature, DOX. 25C*
Cross?
Poor man! H ; can’t help f*.
He gets bilious. He needs a
good liver pill— Ayer’s Pills.
They act directly on the liver,
cure bi 1
Want your moustache or beard
a beautiful brown or rich black? Use
BUCKINGHAM’S DYE
FTFTT CTM. O*' DRCGGIBT7»Oft ft A
were in the city yesterday, but the
merchants reported business only
fairly good.
Miss Curtis Arnall, of Senoia, was
in the city yesterday en route to
Locust Grove to spend several days
with friends.
The mellow days of autumn are
coming, and for certain reasons
their advent will be acclaimed with
unconcealed joy.
Mrs. J. H. Pittman, of Thomas
ville, who has been spending some
time here as the guest of her moth
er, Mrs. DeVotie, returnea home
yesterday.
Miss Nellie Corbin, one of Grif
fin’s brightest and most accomplish
ed young ladies, has gone to Una
dilla to accept a position in the
school at that place this term.
Prof. J. O. A. Miller has just
finished taking the school census of
bpaiding county, which shows that
there are 5,324 children of school
age in the county, an increase of
780 since the last enumeration was
taken.
"I wonder why so many people
grinned at me as I came from the
par?” said tbtffl ’pp’di gentle
man. y° a thing ridio
ulousinmy w*g?” ••N - ou' ,n Out
that head, my d.3sr,” calmly re
joined the wiff 1 ins bosrm.
Mr. J. Elmei Gr .bus, of Virginia, 1
and Miss Leemau Kinard, of tern- i
per, were married on the 26 uh inst , ,
the ceremony bUn£ performed by J
'Squire Q. A. CUper. Thay will,
leave tomorrow morning for his
home in Virginia, carrying with
them the best wishes of many i
friends. Miss Kinard is an e dima
ble young lady and Mr. Grubbs is
fortunate in winning such a bride.
Persistent turners are bfliAt to
the effect that Griffin is soon to h vo
a shoe factory that will give steady
employment to one hundred hands
or more, but we am not permitted !
to give the names of the proai iters
of the new enterprise yet. How
ever, Mayor Bailey is in corres
pondence with the part es, and that
we will get the factory in the course
of a few months is said to be a cer
tainty.
Inspector General Obear has again
written a letter to the commanding
officers of the Barnesville Blues, as
Barnesville, and the Quitman
Guards, at Forsyth, demanaing the
reasons for the companies’ non-at
tendance at the encampment of the
regiment at Camp Northen in June.
Owing to the failure to attend camp
these companies were debarred
from the State shoot in Savannah
last week. It is altogether proba
ble that unless the explanation de
manded is entirely satisfactory the
companies will be mustered out of
service.
A Boy’s Wild Ride For Life.
With family around expecting
him to die, and a sou riding for life,
18 miles, to get Dr. King’s New Dis
covery for Consumption,Cough and
Colds, W. H. Brown, of Leesville,
Ind., endured death’s agonies from
asthma ; but this wonderful medi
cine gave instant relief and sood
cured him. He writes: ‘‘l now
alee" soundly every night.” Like
marvelous cures of consumption,
Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Coughs,
Colds and Grip prove its matchlees
merit for all Throat and Lung trou
bles. Guaranteed bottles soc and
$1 00. Trial bottles free at Carlisle
& Ward and Brooks Drng Store.
Fresh Flour Ail the Time.
The celebrated “Clifton” flour is
sold only to the retail merchants,
and. as they buy in small quantities
the flour is always fresh. Brans
ford’s "Clifton” is strictly the fl iur
for family use, and if flour bread,
cake and pastry are not made of it
you are certainly ihe loser. We
keep it in stock regularly. E. S.
McDowell, W. H Brewer, P. Flynt.
Buckleu’s Arnica Salve.
Has world- wide fume for mar
velous cures. It Burpas^. e f any
other salve, lotion, ointment, or
balm for Cuts, Corns, Burn, Boils.
Sores, Felons, Ulcers, Tetter, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped
Hands, Skin Eruptions ; infallible
for Piles. Cura guaranteed. Only
250 at Carlisle & Ward and Brooks
Drug Store.
TOOUKK A COLD IN ONE PAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund tho money if it
ails to cure. E. W. Grove’s signature
is on each box. 25c,
U.
Bear«the Kmd You Have Always Bought
Signature / e •
of
The Vagrancy Law.
There is a lively effort oa in must
of the cities of the State to enforce
the Calvin vagrancy law recently
passed by the general assembly.
Griffiu will not allow other cities
to get ahead ci hdr in this respect
and all the vagrants in tho city bad
better go to woik or light out and
that in a burry.
The city of Augusta is taking
active steps in the matter. The de
termination to enforce the law
there has brought a number of
anonymous letters to the city so
licitor, giving the names of a num
ber of white men in that city who
are charged with being vagrants and
county authorities are asked to in
vestigate the matter and arrest
them if they are.
In Macon the police have also
been quite active in the matter and
hux.di-eds of vagrant negroes are
getting out of that city as fast as
they can. The number of arrests
in Macon has alteady reached over
one hundrea and the ofiicers are
still pulling the men who have no
visible means et support.
The citizens of Griffin are looking
to Sheriff Freeman and Chief Phelps
to give the Cal /in bill some effect
in this city, and while the orusado
against vagrants is yet in its in
cipienoy these officials will no doubt
make it lively for all who have no
visible means of support. There is
plenty of work here for all who
want to work and those who do not
want to work will have to move on.
Will Franklin and Dan Perdue,
who were arrested as vagrants
along with eight other negroes
Wednesday, were given a prelim
inary trial before Justice Mills yes
terday and were bound over. Two
others were also tried before him
but vy§re found not guilty,
Arrested on a Serious
Charge.
Yerdeiday United Marshal
Jule JohfiS m, assisted by Bailiff
Telfair Thurman, arrested Sim Cole
and his ton Waller Cole here tor
running an illicit distillery in Cley
burn county, Alabama, near Talla
poosa, Ga.
Cole is a white man about forty
five years old and his son is a mere
lid, being only fourteen years ol 1
and wearing knee pints. They have
been living in Griffin and dodging
the officers since last March, accord
ing to a statement made by Marshal
Johnson. They were employed at
t.he Kincaid Mil’s, and the senior
Cole gave the officers quite a chase
before he was caught by Mr. Thur
man.
• la company with the officer, they
were carried to Newnan yesterday
afternoon and last night were given
a preliminary hearing before
United States Commissioner Dent.
From Newnan they will be carried
to Atlanta
The Pleasure of Keeling,
Persona suffering from indiges
tion, dyspepsia or other stomach
trouble will find that Kodol Dys
pepsia Cure digests what you eat
and makes the stomach sweet.
Tnis remedy is a never falling cure
for Indigestion and Dyspepsia and
all other complaints affecting the
glands or niemberanes of the stom
ach or digestive tract. When you
take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure every
thing you eat tastes good, and everv
bit of the nutriment that your food
contains is assimilated and approp
riated by the blooa and tissues.
Sold by all Druggists.
Teamster* on Strike.
Seattle, Wash., August 29. —Six hun
dred/ teamsters have gone on a strike
to enforce their demands for higher
■wages and a shorter work-day.
Mercer University, Macon, Ga ,
Is regarded as one of our greatest
institutions of higher learning If
yon are interested in a college
course, either literary, law or phar
macy, do not fail to write for cata
logue to President F. D. Pollock,
Macon, Ga.
Farms for Rent.
I will rent for 1904, or lease for
several years, good farms with good
hons's ; sizes, from two plows up ;
some near town. B. N. Barrow,
Griffin,iGa.
MuJes Wanted.
Large and small mules that can be
bought, worth the money. Cali at
my stable. B. B. Brown,
Griffin, Ga
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the /"Jv
Signature of
W Bend and twist, (Kr
at work or play
you can’t break the
I PRESIDENT I
SUSPENDERS
and they wont break you.
Trimmings cannot rust. Gnnran- g|
$1 teed. If "President" is on buckles. B
■1 s<>c at dealers or by mail postpaid. hw
C. A. eOCARTON MFC. CO.
Shirley, Ma&J.
aw ft tn i av—w* at* ■». * i—' www fir* ****
ALTERCATION OVER OLD GLORY.
Scene of Excitement In Dining Hall of
New York Hotel. ,
New York, August 299. —An appeal
to the police has followed a scene of
considerable excitement in tne main
dining hall of a Fifth avenuo hotel 'res
taurant arising from an altercation
over the American flag. Colonel
George R. Dyer, of the Twelfth regi
ment, New York national guard, a
captain in the same guard and a stran
ger, are the persons said to have been
the prominent figures.
Colonel Dyer and the captain were
dining together. Yachting favors were
distributed with the ice cream. They
were mlnature yachts, one bearing
the American and< the other an Irish
flag. When these were placed be
fore the militia men a stranger at an
adjoining table arose, took the Irisn
flag from the captain’s favor and plac
ed it above the American emblem.
The captain’s Indignant response was
to cast the green emblem upon the
floor. Instantly there was a heated
altercation..
Colonel Dyer failing to secure the
arrest of the stranger, the matter was
dropped.
Nev/ York’s Mayoralty Campaign.
New York, Aug. 29. —At a meeting ol
the Greater New York Democracy ettav
mltee resolutions were adopted bind
ing the organization to abide by tho
decision of the fusion committee in
tho matter of a candidate K.- the com
ing mayoralty campaign. This places
the organization practically in the
same position which it occupied dur
ing the campaign which resulted in
tlje election pf Mayor Seth I.ow and
> disposes of tfc: "ent rumor t,hat the
arganlzatloi, w-- age:a return to the
support of T'c.Lix.any Hall. The reso
lutions ur fJ e, hoayever, that a-n ipde-
Democrat be placed at
the hs'ad of tlie city ticket. The stats
convejjrt&ia will be held in this city
Oct. 2 and will nominate a candidate
for judge of the court of appeals.
Glass Workers Strike.
New York, August 29.—Labor dis
turbances have arisen in the glass
working trade which have culminated
in a strike bf 1-400 glass workers in
this city against the Metropolitan Die
trict Mirror Manufactures’ associa
tion and: tkreateaed strike by Amalga
mated Lofeernational Glass Workers'
utiles aU ev-er the country on Sept
1 fcw a xinfferiß rate of wages. The
etrfM lu W 4 has been precipitat
ed aasfr afctSte worker »n applying
«kr itecubrod to fIU
ea by
the association giving, among othef
things, the circumstances under which
he last left employment.
Valuable Fossil Collection.
New Teri;, August 29. —-Dr. William
J. Hclhind, director of the Carnegld
Miis'um of Pittsburg, Pa., and confi
dential acvisor to Andrew Carnegie in
things l scientific, has passed through
this city with what Is believed to ba
the greatest collection of fossils, in
point of species, in the world today,
The collection was purchased from c!m
Baron de Boyet, of Brussels, Belgium,
at a price said to exceed $250,000, au-J
is said to be for the Carnegie Muse
um at Pittsburg.
Electric Car Held Up.
Los Angles, Cal., August 29. —tAn
electric car on the San Pedro-Los An
geles line, of the California Pacific
Railroad company, was held up about
2 miles south of the city limits last
night and the crew and five passengers
robbed of about SIOO anl. several
watches.
A Purgative Pleasure
If you ever took DeWitts Little
Eailv Rrisers for bilinumess and
constipation you know what a purg
ative pleasure is. Thes famous little
pills cleanse the liver and rid the
system of all bile without produc
ing unpleasant effects They do
not gripe, sicken or weaken, but
give tone and strength to thn tis
sues and oreans involved. W. H.
Howell, of Houston, Tex , says "No
better nills can be used than Little
Early Risers for constipation, sick
headache, etc. ” Sold by all Drug
gists.
Flour Higher.
The late goverment report makes
the wheat crop thirtyfive-million
bushels less than last year. This
means very much higher flour until
another harvest in 1904 Ali flour
is higher now, but the advance on
Bransford’s "Clifton” has not yet
been as great in proportion to other
flour, However, it is a mighty good
ijima to buy a supply before it goes
still higher. Fresh flour constantly
received. W. H. Brewer, P. Flynt,
E. 8 McDowell.
CASTOTIIA..
Bears the Kin(l 3U Always BOBgllt
Signature fl/’ » -,s?.
YACHT RACE POSTPONED.
There Will 'Probably Be a Contest
on Monday—Weather Unfavorable.
Nev/ York, August 29- —The regat
ta of the New York Yacht club has
decided that today’s race between Re
liance and Sihamrock sha-H h* P oßl '
ponedowing to the hish *
heavy sea outside Sandy Hook.
The decision was reached at a meet*
taig held in the yacht club at 7 o’ctoch
this morning at which a dispatch was
read from C. Oliver Iselin saying that
at a meeting held on board the ten
der Sunbeam at Sanoy Hook this morn
ing It had been decided as a conse
quence of the prevailing gale no at
tempt should be made <to race ths f
yachts.
Whether or not the yachts wlf| Jte
sailed on Monday ta not yet known*
but the probabilities are that thertl
will be one. ■
BASEBALLISTS IN WRECK. J
Many Injured In Accident on Wabash
Railroad.
Peru, Indiana, August 29.— A Wa
baeh train carrying the St. Louis and
Cleveland American League baseball
teams was wrecked early this morning
at Napoleon. O. Several of the play*
ers were hurt, William Sudhoff. pitchf.
er for the St. Louis team, having re
ceived a cut and his wrist sprained;
Sydney Mercer, secretary of live St
Louis team, rib fracture; Emmett
Heidrich center fielder, St. I/ouis, right
leg and face badly cut; Napoleon L-a 4
Joie, Cleveland, knee sprained. !
Several others were bruised.
The wreck was .caused by the mlsf
reading of a sigpal.
CoiTee Dealers Fail.
Chicago, August 29.—A dispatch to
The Record-Herald from Canton, 0.,
says that announcement is made
es the failure of Dannemiller & Co.,
coffee dealers of Brcxiklyn, the amount
Involved in ;he failure being placed at
nearly $500,000. The failure is said ’
to have been caused by the war of
prices between big coffee combines.
The Dannemiller Grocery company, of
this city, is not involved. V*
Bubonic Pfagua In Peru.
New York, August 29.—Two cases
of bubonic plague are reported in Pa
casmayo, one in Molendo and two in
Lima, according to a Herald dispatch
from Lima, 'Peru.
H«j Cured Tnousands, Will Cure You.
'
b’S'ISM
It you are troubled with Kidney or
Bladder troubles, such as Dropsy, ,
Bright’s Disease, Catarrh. Gravel of th®’'
Bladder, Albumen in Urine and no
healthy deposits, or too frequent <li»-
ohargt, of the urine, pain in the back
and bladder, dropsical swelling of the
feet and legs, etc., etc., we guarantee
that by using Smith’s Sure Kidney Cure
a complete cure will be effected. Price'
50 cents and SI.OO. For sale by Carlisle •
& Ward.
Stomach
if
Indigestion is often caused by otot*
eating. An eminent authority eaye
the harm done thus exceeds that from
the excessive use of alcohol. Eat all
the good food you want but don't over
load the stomach. A weak stomach
may refuse to digest what you eat.
Then you need a good digestant like
Kodol, which digests your food with
out the stomach’e aid. This rest and
the wholesome tonics Kodol contain*
Boon restore health. Dietingunneoee
•ary. Kodol quickly relieve* the feel
ing of fulness and bloating from
which some people suffer after meal*.
Absolutely care* Indigestion.
Kodol Nature’s Tonlo.
FrerMMd only by E. O. Dr Witt A Co.,Ohieag*''
ZM|LbottMCQateln«2%UaMUM6oa.aiM. .
Libel for DivorceT””""
Mrs Laura Joseph I State of Georgia,
vs. > Spalding County,
C. H. Joseph. ) Spalding superior Ct.
The defendant is hereby required per
sonally or by attorney to be ana appear a;A'
the nex* term o* said court to be held on'
I the third Monday in January. I'o4, then
and thereto answer the complaint of Mrs.-r
I Laura Joseph for divorce. Witness
the Honorable E. J. Reagar, judge
of said court, this the 2~>h day of Au
gust, 19Q3. W. M, THUM A Sjllerk.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors;
1 All personshaving claims and demands
against th r < estate of J. IS. Boynton, de
ceased, will present the same to mo in
terms of the law. All per ons ind bted
to the said deceased are hereby requested
to make immediate payment.
„ B- T. DANIEL, Adm’ft
Griffin Ga,, May 4, 1903.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
i All persons having demands a-alnst
the estatejof D. A, Thomas, late of Spald-'
■ i ing county, deceased, are hereby notified
'lto lender in their demands to the under
signed, according to law, and all persons
indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment. July 27 19QB.
.... D. G. THOMAS,
deceased
i.
AK9 VftjHftttlU
■ Viw Big for cnnatursll
aiechMgea.iniia-.iimatlf M.
irritation, or ulceration*
of mu com ntetnbranM.
Painless, and not aatrla- '
, yent or poi-onoug. .
(MU fey DraawWA "•
eS*nVMts