Newspaper Page Text
I Something New! I
Branch at Atlanta, Ga.
fl \ 7
! On account of the present Immense volume of our constantly increasing business, we E
\have established a shipping depot and branch offices at 51 Decatur Street, Atlanta Ga. I
thereby enabling us to give our customers in the South much quicker and better service. I
e—.. _y e therefore request that your orders be sent to our Atlanta house at the above address I;
~ J, HA YNER WHISKEY goes to you direct from our own distillery, with all its original B
Tfhness and flavor, and carries a UNITED STATES REGISTERED DISTILLER’S I
pARANTEE of PURITY and AGE. When you buy HAYNER WHISKEY you save the I
protits of the dealers and have our guarantee that your money will be promptly B
■unded if you are not perfectly satisfied with the whiskey after trying it. That’s fair, isn't it? ■
A/rect from our.distillery to YOU|
I▼, Sam Suters’ Profit! I Prnrate Adulteration I I
iDAYNER WHISKEY
I PURE SEVEN-YEAR-OLD RYE
4 FULL SOIO EXPRESS I
QUARTS PREPAIDn I
a We will send you FOUR FULL QUART BOTTLES of HAYNES’S SEVEN-
JI YEAR-OLD RYE for #3.20, and we will pay the express charges. When you "
■ receive the whiskey, try it and if you don't find it all right and as good as you
■ ever drank or can buy from anybody else at any price, send it back at our jWnMRL.
■ I expense and your #3.20 will go back to you by the very next mail. How could AMIHk
j an offer be fairer? Just think it over. Shipment made in a plain sealed case.
M With no marks or brands to Indicate contents. ■
fl Write our nearest office and do it NOW.
THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY ISmßm
61 Decatur Street, ATLANTA, GA.
I ST. LOUIS, MO. DAYTON, OHIO ST. PAUL, MINN. BgSftKfl
Distillkhy, Troy, O. Established iB6O.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SEEKS
GERMAN IMMIGRANTS.
Will Make Special Efforts to Induce Them to Locate
in the South—A Call for Co Operation.
Those interested in the development
of the resources of the South axe, to
some extent at least, conversant with
the methods employed by the Southern
Railway Company in advancing the
material growth of the country served
‘by its lines. For several years past that
company has made special effort to at
tract to the South a desirable class of
immigrants. While this work
is one that requires time, labor and pa
. tience, the results have been fairly sat
isfactory, and several settlements of
that class of people have been establish
ed along the lines of the Southern Rail
way.
The success achieved by the company
* has convinced it of the wisdom of re
doubling its efforts, and it has decided
to wage an active campaign, having for
its purpose the location of a larger
number of thrifty German farmers
along the line. There is no better class
of emigrant than the thrifty German
/arm er and such a settlement is always
aa important factor in the growth and
development of the section of country
in which it is located.
The Southern Railway Company will
/■soon publish an illustrated pampnletin
German, the object of which will be to
.give reliable information concerning
leach of the Southern States tributary to
/its lines to all Germans considering the
question of change of location. This
pamphlet will be followed by other
publications giving general information
about this territory, which it is thought
will be the means of attracting the at-
Farm
for
Sale!
230 acres land in Pike
county, Ga. Terms: $250
.cash and balance $250 per
at 8% interest.
CITY NATIONAL BANK
GRIFFIN, GA.
‘ ROSWELL H. DRAKE.
PRESIDENT
•jr
CHIC-XE3TER-S ENGLISH
Pennyroyal pills
, and Only Genuine.
'
In HEP aad Gold metallic boxea, sealed
r-- 1 like no other. Refuse
-fW » •■"troos hl. tlona and Imlta-
i / ” h ;• »f your Prugxist, or 4e. in
I '•* ■ r-r PnrtlcHlar*, Teatlmoniala
\ tor feffer, by re-
• V. 1 U.OmO TeMimoßiaU. Sold by
M '*• <’bl*healer Chemical Co..
FadUaa im**’-*' FOtJLA.. PAI
tentiou of thousands of Germans to the
South.
The publications, besides having a
general distribution, will also be sent
in answer to all inquiries which are
now being received daily from Germans
all over the North and West and in
Europe,
Too much stress cannot be laid upon
the importance of the people of the
South doing all they can to foster and
promote this movement. Germane al
ready located in the South can do much
to promote this work. The Southern
Railway will be glad to have from each
German located along its lire hie indi
vidual opinion of the country in which
he is located asia desirable field for
this class of immigration. This infor
mation will be of special value in i s
negotiations with other Germans, and
the result will be mutually beneficial.
Undoubtedly there is abundant room in
each county of the South for German
farmers, and it is hoped the Southern
Railway will receive the earnest and
active co-operation of the people lo
cated along its lines. This will result
in producing a tide of emigration to the
South ot active and energetic Germans,
and will cause thousands of that class
of people to seek homes in this Southern
clime.
M. V. Richards, Washington, D. C.,
the Land and Industrial Agent of the
Southern Railway Company, will be
glad to hear from those interested in the
subject. Write him and send him the
names and addresses of your German
friends and relatives in the North and
Europe so that he can send them the
literature referred to.
Some
People
Are very careful and exacting in select
ing their physician, but are indifferent
as to where they have their prescrip
tions filled; and they sometimes blame
their doctor for not getting the desired
result when the fault lies with the
medicine. We can assure you that
your prescription will get to you com
pounded carefully with the best drugs
exactly as your doctor writes it if en
trusted to us.
BRJOKS
DRUG STORE
k7j. garland
DENTIST.
Office over Griffin Banking Co.,
GRLFFIN. GA.
U«eßUr<l«nrnt>a.tws#
&S 0 fl irrit-eions or
ml to strict™. r>‘ toucour metabr.nw.
events Contejl-e. Pcinl»»«. a.4 not ulrU.
EjnTHEEYJWSCKSimOa. *«““■ _
lhaOLy.HCiiiK>Tl.o. fcr>S<3l»y xirosslrts.
LIST OF JURORS
Drawn for the March Term, 1904. of
Coweta Superior Court.
GRAND JURY.
1 VV L Welch 16 .Tack Powell
2DP Woodroof 17 W O Herndon
3 J N Austin 18 J B talker
4 E M Yea ker 19 M F Cole
5 J B Sims 20 J W Hutchinson
ft W S Woods 21 Abner H Camp
7 Otis Jones 22 G W Reid
8 8L Whatley 23 VV F Waldrop
9 O Z Cranford 24 J C Hood
10 J T Chestnut 25 P T Carmical
11 G O Bailey 26 J C Sewell
12 Judson Harris 27 W B Port
13 A Pope 28 J T Kirby
14 W W Carmical 29 A H Rawls
15 L W Bowers 80 J P Jones
TRAVERSE JURY—(FIRST WEEK )
1 TB Sanders 19 Millard Cole
2 A A Copeland 20 T A Brown
3 J O Albright 21 8 VV Murray
4E S Buchanan 22 S O Travis
5 A P Bowers 23 J J Young
6 R F Brannon 24 F B Dial
7 C B Nixon 25 W H Osborn
8 J S Hammock 26 O M Cavender
9 W O Jones 27 W L Crowder
10 T G Burpee 28 VV J Addy
11 F M Cliappell, 29 J W Sewel),
12 Elbert Drake, 30 W C Mcßride,
13 Robt Cavender, 31 VV A Robertson,
14 Edfar Dominick, 82 J B Davis,
15 R M North, 33 J A Weldon,
16 H W Oamp 34 G W Smith,
17 J T Mayfield, 35 VV A Steed,
18 J S Powell, 36 0 M Smith,
TRAVERSE JURY—(SECOND WEEK.)
1 A B Evans, 19 T L Camp,
2 W B Orr 20 H E Merrill
3 H C Arnall, 21 J D Faver
4 G P Arnall 22 Joe E Askew
5G A Boynton, 23 AVV Arnall
6 W R Bohannon 24 E W Satterwhite
71 H Meadows 25 R H Spearman
8 P E Smith 26 E R 1 >ent
9 G R Sewell 27 C M Walker
10 L E Arnall 28 P B Murphey
11 M R Atraway 29 VV' R Evans
12 B PC- ok 30 A J Sewell
13 A B Story 31 J K Polk
14 Gordon Wynn 32 B L Redwine
15 J Y McDonald 33 J T Carpenter
16 J H Jones 34 J W Trammell
17 J M Kidd 35 T W Cook
18 H G Newinau 36 C C Grimes
PRETTIEST PLACE
ON CENTRAL RR.
14 S'ill the Old Woodruff Farm, at
Vineyard, Thl« County.
It reminded us of old times yes
terday when our friend A. R Tay
lor brought us in two handsome
baskets of fruit, cue of scupper
nongs and another of apples, from
the old Woodruff place, at Vine
yard, which he now occupies, but
which he is offering tor sale with
the intention of moving to the West.
We regret this purpose of Mr. Tay
lor, but it certainly offers a tempt
ing opportunity to some one to get
the most desirable place on the Cen
tral railroad, in our opinion, and
we are well acquainted with it, it
being the first place in Georgia
where fruits were successfully cul
tivated, which has since grown into
such a large business all over the
State.
It is a beautiful farm of 262%
acres, with a grove in front of tue
eight room house, sitting back just
the right distance from the Central
railroad, all of the passenger trains
on which stop at ihe little station
and postoffice. Eighty acres are in
the highest state of cultivation,
having been sown in small grain
and peas for eightyears ; eight hun
dred bushels of grain and a ton of
hay per acre have been taken off
the same land in one year. Thirty
five acres are in original timber
and most of the balance in pasture,
with plenty of water and good wire
fences, besides an orchard of two
hundred apple trees, AU of the
land lies well, and it is an ideal site
for a dairy and truck farm, with
the cotton mill operatives right at
hand to take all the garden truck
raised, and the trains to carry the
dairy produc's anywhere.
Mr. Taylor has already received a
number otrff rs for the place and
will doubtle-s close with one of
them soon. It is not a place to ; o
begging.
PRESIDENT HUGHES
SPEAKS SATURDAY
At the City 11*11 in Griffin to the Farmers
of Spalding County.
Presidents. N. Barrow, of the
Spalding County Agricultural So
ciety, has invited Hon. Dudley M.
Hughes, of Macon, President of the
State Society, to address the people
of Griffin and Spalding county at
the city hall at 11 o’clock Saturday
morning, and the invitation has
bean accepted. Everybody is in
vited to turn cut and hear what
this distinguished agriculturist has
to say.
The Spaldiog County Society will
also hold its annual election of effl
cers.
Tutt’s Pills
This popular remedy never fails to
effectually cure
spepsia, Constipation. Sick
- sadache, Biliousness
And ALL DISEASES arising from a
□rpid Liver and Bad Digestion
The natural result is goa*? appetite
and solid flesh. Dos« strife, elegant
ly sugar coated and easy to swallow,
lake No
■ ■■■’.
■ ' 1
> BASS’ >
FALL OPENING !
A great success, so pronounced by the trading public, over twenty-five
hundred people attending. The prices we make are right and the styles are
perfect. Our sales are good.
For months and longer we have been selecting goods for this fall
trade—the best the country affords. Grandest collection of Merchandise ever
displayed in a city five times as large as Griffin. Every department is over
flowing with new goods for the coming season. It is worth traveling miles to see.
Millinery Department.
FRENCH MODEL HATS.
Hats and Novelties from the most celebrated Parisian makers, selected
with every care, and what is more we will sell you your choice at 25 per cent,
less than they can be had in larger cities. From our own work rooms you will
find lovely hats. Mrs. Rcss, our new milliner, spent weeks in New Yook at
tending all the stylish millinery openings and with her rare ability has repro
duced many of the best models. In New York every lady wears a feather boal
in fact, no style of dress there seems finished without it. We have them in all
prices—all styles shown in our millinery department.
Dress Goods Department.
The tendency seems to be something new—something different, and we
made extra efforts to meet the demand. This fall and winter will see many
new and fancy weaves worn. Come in; we will show a. com
pl ite range of colors in these new ideas.
New Dress Trimmings.
Our Trimming buyer has selected all the best novelties for the adorn
ment of ladies’ dresses. He has brought out some very beautiful Trimmings
that will be C played: Fringes, Passementries, Silk Pendants, Silk Tassels,
Galoons, Medai.ions, Yokes, Collars, Garnitures—all the newest effects will be
shown.
NEW SILKS.
Soft, clinging fabrics, neat designs. Canvas weaves and tweed effects
are the most popular of the new ideas. The shirtwaist suit is a pronounced
factor in style for Fall, and silk is especially desirable as a material for shirt
waist suits. We have silks in great profusion of weaves and designs.
Tailor-Made Skirts
in the new weaves. Autumn Petticoats, made with pleated, graduated flounces, 1
hemstitched and tucked, that are beautiful.
See (he New Carpets and Furniture.
Every one invited to call—make our store your home when
Ten organs and five pianos of the Estey make will be offered for
sale at very low prices on easy terms; exchange new instru*
ments for old, and everyone knows that the Estey is the best made.
We are on a trade for one hundred thousand pounds of Granulated Sugar,
so the people may expect to get sugar cheap if the trade is made. Also Coffee.
Come in and see.
BASS BROS. CO.