Newspaper Page Text
HOT W\TER BOTTLES,
all sizes.
Fountain Syringes, 2, 3
and 4 qts, .85, SI.OO, 1.25.
y Atomizers, oil
and water, 50c to $1.75.
guaranteed for one year.
Bulb Syringes 50c to
$1.25,
liiese goods are all
fresh and the quality of
the rubber guaranteed,
CARLISLE & WARD
'ROUND ABOUT.
Oltt Rote* hews Fiom Tti*
Adjoining Oountiaa
From Tuesday's Daily.
NOT bCAIIKD BY DB, WILEY.
The scientists assure us
'That if we don’t take care
Our teeth will surely vauitb, and
likewise, most ail our hair.
But what's the use to worry?
Those scientists are fakes —
And anyway, wtoat use are teeth
In eating buckwheat cakes?
Miss Hattie Allen, of Williamson,
spent yesterday with relatives in
this city.
C. D. Freeman left last night for
Columbus to spend a week or ten
days on ousiacsa.
Miss Estelle Carmiohal, of Jack
son, i* tne attractive guest of Miss
Mary Brooks near this city.
R*v Ea. Gray, pastor of the
Methodist church ut Milner, wss in
the oil- * PMerday the guest ts Rtv.
G. W. Farr.
The police court fines yesterday
amounted to about $75, whicn
•hewed good woik for the police
officers tor the past week.
Mrs. W. J. Kincaid left yesterday
for New York, where she will spend
two or three weeks. Her Griffin
friends wish her a most pleasant
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Camp, of
Texas, who have been spending
sometime with relatives in this
section, left for their home y ester
day.
Mrs. J. D. Rivers returned home
Sunday night frem Forsyth, but
was called back last night on ac
count of the critical illness of her
sister, Mrs. Banks.
Pete Horton, of Pike, was in the
City yeateiday and stated that he
had made five bales of cotton with
half a mule, wh’Ob he thought wae
doing prrtty well for the worst era
lon he had ever seen,
C A Kendall, a former con
ductor on the Southern but now
yard master in Columbus, was
shaking hands with old friends
here yesterday. He has been at
tending court in Zebulon the past
weak.
Chioka-aw Tribe No. 14 I. O O It
M of this city will go up to Atlan
ta Thursday to participate in the
Rsd Man s festivities at the Inter-
State Fair They will be forty
strong and will present a good ap
pearance.
Mrs. T. C. Betterton left yester
day for Chattanooga to attend the
marriage of her sister-in-law, Miss
Zsphna Betterton, to Mr. G. W.
Wallace. The marriage will take
place tomorrow at the Episcopal
ohnrch in Chattanooga and will be
a notable society event in that city.
Rev. J. A. Drewry had a busy
day Sunday performing marriage
ceremonies at his home. The fol
lowing couples were united in mar
riage by him: Mr. Oscar Dillard
and Miss Linnie Nelms, Mr. Clyde
Main and Miss Nolie Hann, Mr.
Henry B Battle and Miss Mary
Lucy Stewart, Mr. James R. Miller
and Miss Abbie Henny. They all
are nice young people, who have
the beet wishes of many friends.
Carrollton Free Press: “We
notice a number of Carroll county
farmers disposing of their property
JIM RID. T?~RTr> <&, GORDON. bob CORDON,,
THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
Fine Wines, Whiskeys and Beers !J
inGriftin, each bottle bearing the high standard of our motto, which is “Purity and Low Prices.” These many well known brands give an idea of our assor tnun <
Good Pure Corn Whiskey, per gallon $1.50 THE FINES! Fye ! vv'h''s”key\ I '' >^e 1
Hartnett’s Fiat Shoals Corn Whiskey, per gai. 2.00 < pri «vn 1 nni p BT) 1 C’ Hawthorn Club Rye Whiskey.
Strickland Bros. Corn W hiskey, per gallon 2.00 . J| I! A Al II r Paul Jones Rye Whiskey.
Tons Moore’s Corn Whiskey, per gallon 200 K 1 1/AVL ILW ill 1 1/1/ DlUlm IL/U gL W. Harper Rye Whiskey.
Silver Springs Corn Whiskey, per gallon—— 3.00* €>er so ld in this market-guaranteed absolutely pure, F Private stock>Rye nld the niiaUfjAa
All brands guaranteed the Best. and only < Xe?otir PHce? qualities.,
All prices guaranteed the Lowest. S3.CO PZh* C ,LLOf'i-
51 Hill Street. PURITY AND PRICED LOWNESS OUR MOTTO. Bell Phone Ko. 70,..
~ <•:. ;. ,f : ■>■•».._■... z . '.X-. _
and mating preparations to locate
in other sections of tbetitate. It is
well for these farmers to rjm amber
that crop conditions elsewhere are
by no means better than they are
right here in Carroll. In fac', the
corn crop is much better, on the
average, thia in any other county
tn Georgia. Cotton is short every
where. ”
A negro broke into the house ot
Charite Touchstone. a negro living
on Dr. Maottthv’s farm, Saturday
evening while Touchstone was ab
sent and tried to break open a trunk
in the house. He was detected by
otther negroes, raptured and car
ried into Dr Macar<hy’s houe*,
where he was relieved of a brace
and bit and a bunch of keys, two of
wuioh fl-looks to the doors of the
doctor’s house. The burglar was
released, and then naught a second
tune, but begged so pPtifully that
he was allowed to leave without
the authorities being notified. It
sterns that he is a dangerous negro
and professional robber and he
ought to be behind the bais until
arrangements can be made for him
in the chaingang
From Wednesday's Dally;
ON TIME.
She is not like other maidens
And she doesn’t stop to prink;
When you take her to go driving
She is ready in a wink.
And to "be there in two minutes”
Means she’ll be there in the same,
When the girl with whom you’re
driving
Has Lou Dillon for a name.
It is said of a Griffin girl that she
is thin enough to make a good book
mark.
Mrs. Elzibeth Perkins, of Hol
lonville, is visiting her uncle, B. B.
Brown, for some time.
Reub Gossett, who went from
hereto Texas some time ago, is now
in the Philippine Islands.
Capt. John W. Hightower, of
Southwest Georgia, delighted his
friends here yesterday by paying
them a brief visit. He is ever the
same genial man.
Mrs. Frank Wwr, of Mt. Z'on
Carroll county, who bus been visit
ing Mr and Mrs. A. W. Blake in
thijciiy, left yesterday for Valdos
ta.
Mias Clyde Boynton went to Ma
rietta yes'erday, whtreahehas ac
cepted a p 1 sition as stenographer
for a large firm and will make her
future home.
Dr. J. L Gable, of Brooks Station,
grand scribe of the grand chapter
of Georgia, has pist returned from
the big Masonic meeting in Little
Rock, Ark., and leports a pleasant
time and one of the best meetings
he ever attended. Dr. Gable was
accompanied on his trip by his
charming daughter Miss Odessa.
Representative Moses, of Coweta,
was in the city jyesterday on his
way to Macon to see if he could
have a little blind child of his
county re-instated in the Academy
of tne Blind. The boy was dis
charged some time ago on the
ground that, his eyesight was re
stored, but Mr. Moses says he can
not see well enough to read and
Write.
From Thursday’s Daily.
WANTS IT GOOD.
“Man wants bur little here below,”
’S a well known saying-—very :
But what he wants he likes, you
know,
Above the ordinary.
Mayor Bailey continues to bo laid
up with a sore toe.
Sam Boykin, of Brooks Station,
was in the city yesterday.
Half the pleasure a woman has In
A Good Time
TO BUY A GOOD
TIME
PIECE!
We have just received a lot of new
Watches, which are worth your seeing
and worth the price. If you need a
watch we can fit your taste and your
purse right now. Come and see them
J. fl. BATE & CO.,
JEWELERS.
wearing her clothes is having them
hung up in a closet.
There may ba luck in getting
chances—there is none in making
the right nee of them.
Dr B M. Owen, of Holltuvllle,
delighted his Griffin friends with a
visit to the city yesterday.
Whether a girl has rod hafr or
auburn hair depends on whether
she is yours or somebody else’s.
Mrs, J. R. Cole returned yester
day from a visit of some time to
relatives in South wist Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs W. A. Raker are
being congratulated on the arrival
of a fine girl as their home yester
day morning.
G A Milner and L E Shealy, of
Z bulon, were in the city yesterday
hii route to Atlanta to resume their
dental studies They are two of
P ke county’s brightest young men.
News wae received here yester
day of the critical illness of Mrs. C.
L Faulkner, of Elberton, a former
resident of Griffin. She is ill with
typhoid fever. Her many friends
will learn of this with regret.
Past Great Incohonae R. T Dan
iel went to Atlanta last ni 6 ht to
participate in the exercises at the
fair grounds today, which is “Rod
Men’s Day,” He will be among the
distinguished orators. Chickasaw
Tribe will go up in a body today.
McCormick <fc Carey two enter
prising young mon from Augusta
and Atlanta, have opened up a first
class bakery at the old Globe saloon
stand. They have leased Blakely’s
bakery for the present, but are
building one of their own right on
their premises.
Jake Andrews, of Union district,
was splitting a piece of timber
Tuesday when the ax flew of the
handle and struck his little nine
year old sen on the head, inflicting
a terrible wound, that it was
thought would prove fatal. Yester
day, however, several pieces of
skull were taken our- and the boy
was resting well, with favorable
chances of recovery.
Levi J. Ball, a prominent cit zen
of Jackson and ex-trea surer of
Butts aounty, died ut six o’olock
yesterday morning from a compli
cation of diseases, aged about sixty
years. He was married to Miss
Sallie Stilwell, a daughter of the
late J. H. Srilwell, of this county,
who survives him, and aiso leaves
a son and two daughters. He will
be buried at two o’clock today.
Several people are laid up with
mosquito bites, which seem to be
particularly poisonous. If people
would apply any such simple anti
septics as ammonia, salt, listerine,
prophylactic fluid, etc., instantly,
instead of scratching the wound, all
trouble would generally be avoided.
Borne people haven't any more sense
that to hurt themselves worse than
they are hurt by the mosquitoes.
Yesterday a Spalding Mills hand
named W. H. Byus was tried and
convicted of lunacy. Mr. Byus was
an ordained Baptist minister in
good standing in his home county
of Henry, but had a violent spell
Sunday and Tuesday nights, in
which ho used his shot gun on sev
eral imaginary opponents in the
wall ot his house. He says he was
ruined by hypnotists, who still have
him under their influence.
H. P. Brown went to Atlanta yes
terday to attend the mintages last
evening of Mr. Pitt M. Brown to
Miss Ina Carlton and Mr. Thomas
Body to Miss Ethel Carlton. He
was joined here by his mother Mrs.
M. R. Brown, of Macon. The newly
married couples and bridal parties
will proceed to Cleveland, Tenn ,
today, whore tho marriage of Mr
Reeves Brown and Miss Annabell:
Hardwick will bo solemnized to
tonight. Messrs. Reeves and Pttt
Brown are both old Griffin bovs and
their many friends here extend
them hearty congratulation and
best wishes.
A Cure For vyspepsia.
I had dyspepsia in its worst form
and felt miserable most all the time.
Did not enjoy eating until after I
used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which
has completely cured me.—Mrs. W.
W. Taylor, Hilliard, Pa. No appe
tite, loss of strength, nervousness,
headache, constipation, bad breath,
sour risings, indigestion, dyspep
sia and all stomach troubles are
quickly cured by the use of Kodol.
Kodol represents the natural juices
of digestion combined with the
greatest known tonic and recon
structive properties. It cleanses,
purifies and sweetens the stomach.
Bold by all Druggists.
Hospital Room Fitted Up.
On Saturday another room tn the
first fl kt of the Griffin hospital was
fitted up very completely with ap
pointments worth probably a hun
dred dollars by a gentleman whore
name is known only by Chairman
Gresham and not to be divulged.
The subscription committee is
proceeding in a very thorough and
careful manner with its canvass
and is making most satisfactory
progress, as the work of the hospital
is now showing up for itself to the
more conservative citizens.
The success of the hospital's ac
tual operations continues to sur
prise its most sanguine supporters
Opened lees than a month and a
half ago, it has already an enroll
ment of th’rteen patients, or whom
five have been discharged, leaving
five pay patients and three in tne
charity wards It is true, however,
that tbe enterprise his been a great
disappointment to some—those who
predicted that it could never lie sus
tain! d in Griffin—and these are now
complaining that there ~re so many
pay patients that the charity fea
ture may be neglected. When the
operating room has been fully tilted
up, some of these croakers may
have to have their heads sawed
open to let in a few progressive
ideas.
Popularity of a Former Griffin
Minister.
We copy from the Cartersville News
the following very complimentary no
tice of a popular minister formerly
residingin Griffin and who has many
friends here:
“Bev. C. M. Verdell last Sunday
preached next to his last sermon before
conference. A minister cotud hardly
be more popular than he is. Our peo
ple have been fortunate in having the
services of this faithful, efficient pastor
and brilliant and gifted minister. His
return next year is desired by every
body.”
A Dove Letter.
Would not interest-y< uif you’re
looking for a guaranteed Salve for
Sores, Burns or Piles. Otto Dcdd, of
Ponder, Mo. writes: “I suffered
with an ugly sore for a year, but h
box of Bticklen’s Arnica Salve cur
ed me I « the best Salve on earth.”
250 at Carlisle & Ward and Brooks
Drug Store.
WE WERE MOST FORTUHATE?
IN BUYING THIS SEASON —
We Purchased Large Quantities of Goods Six Months Ago.
Our Customers get the benefit.
Yard wide Sheeting 4.%c yard. Good Checks 4.34 c. Best Drilling
One case of Outings 7&C. One case of good Outings only sc.
Cotton Flannel, all grades, 5,7& and 10 cents yard.
25c Blue and Red all wool Flannel, left over from the Cole stock, while it ..
lasts only 15c yard.
54 inch Ashland Waterproof, 65c quality, at 49c yard.
Nine ounce Jeans, 25c quality, at 19c.
Nine ounce all wool best Jeans made, 35c quality, at 29c.
42 inch all wool serge, 6sc<quality, now 49c.
42 inch all wool Broad Cloth now 49c. v
Extra special 15 and 25c Dress Goods 9c. |
SI,OOO WORTH DRUMMERS’ SAMPLES 1
TO GO AT WHOLESALE COST.
Men’s eoc Shirts 39c. Men’s SI.OO Jeans Pants 75c. Men’s $1.50 Casimere >■
Pants 08c. Men’s 35c Suspenders 19c. Men’s 20c Suspenders 10c. Men’s 50c
Ties now 25c. Men’s 25c Ties now 15c. '
THE PEOPLE ARE COMING OUR WAY FOR REAL BARGAINS •
WHY NOT SEE FOR YOURSELF ?
R. F. STRieKL/TND & 60..
N. B.—Two tons of International Stock Food just received in our Grocery
Department. , |
R.
A Perfect Painless PUL
Is the oue that will cteanse the
system, set the liver to action, re
move the bile, clear the complexion,
cure the headnehe and lAave a good
rasfe in the month. The famous
I'ttle pills f-r doing such w A rk
pleasantly ai d effisCtuirilv. are De-
Witt’s Little Eirlv Risers. Bob
Moore of Lafayette, ltd . says:
“All other pills I have used cripe
and sicken, while DeWitt's Little
Ea»lv Risers ere simply perfect."
Sold by all D.-uggists.
Lost.
White female pointer puppv, with
brown spots. Liberal reward
David J. Bailey.
L. C. MANLEY,
Manufacturer of and Dealer In V
ItE . IST BSS
Saddlery. Leather. Hardware, Shoe Findings, Etc.
Harness Repairing of all kinds a Snecialty. Plows, Fann Implements, Etc. .
Go io Sfc nb.i be fore purchasing. J
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
Wave moved to the old Bass Corner, where I am better prepared, to serve my pat
rons than ever.
H . C. MIXTURE"!
with every bottle of our H. C. ,
Mixture to be the gentlest, safest I
jH "i 1 and cure f° r c °lfi ß * n th® kead
I i IHSr and’chest, cough, etc. Pleasant to *
a \ ' take, perfectly harmless. Price 25
] i -■ i cen ‘ s We a^so guarantee our La-
Grippe Tablets to be just as repre- «
80nted ’
The DREWRY DREG STORE
P. B. HEAD, Manager.
Millinery
Opening.
Commencing today, October 1, wewljf
ditp’av onr new and up-to-date line
Fail and Winter Hats, and invite y«
attendance and inspection ol our pian
creations Having secured the.set vi<M|
Mrs. Smith, one of the besu
now in the South, to take charge,
being quite an artist in the
Ladi. s’ Hets, we prom.se to shrMH
some s’-vlish and rrrtty hats.
have Miss Pearl Reese, who w«H|
lighted to see her triends, and
an able assistant to Mrs. Smbh
jog to the tistep a <1 ideas ot
for up-to date millinery W e
to have you call to see us. MWMmMi
MISS UNIE H. gCT