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K
II Thirty-six years of
II continuous success
■M Just think what that moans. Thirty-six years in business, each year more successful
■■ than the previous one, with never a backward movement, constantly growing larger, ever
■ ■ increasing in popular favor. How many concerns in this country have such a proud record?
MU How many that were doing business thirty-six years ago are even in existence to day ? Verv,
very few. Hut thirty-six years of continuous success and still growing larger. Think of it!
How has it been accomplished? In just this way. By selling absolutely pure whiskey, di-
YM rect from our own distillery to the consumer, with till its original richness and flavor, sav
tag him the enormous profits of the dealers, and by carrying out to the letter every state-
S|gi mentor offer that we make, thereby creating a confidence with our over a Quarter of a
■■ million satisfied customers that cannot be broken.
■Direct from our distillery to YOU
Wfc-X Saves Dealers’Profit# I Prevents Adulteration!
IHAYNER WHISKEY
PURE SEVEN-YEAR-OLD RYE j
4 FULL EXPRESS §
. QUARTS V PREPAID |
We will send you FOUR FULL QUART BOTTLES of RAYNER'S SEVEN- ■£■ ■
YEAR-OLD RYE for M. 20, and we will pay the express charges. When you lr;Gia p
receive the whiskey, try it and if you don’t find it all right and as good an vou
ever drank or can buy from anybody else at any price, send it back at our *“
expense and your 13.20 will go back to you by the very next mail. Hov> could
an offer be fairer? Just think it over. Shipment made in a plain scaled raw
with no marks or brands to indicate contents.
Sfl Orders for Ariz., Cal., Col., Idaho, Mont, Nev., N. Mcx., Ore., Utah, Wash.
Fml 21 Wyo. mnst be on the basis of 4 Quarts for M.OO bv Express 1. - ;'
:T| Prepaid or feO Quarts for 316.00 by Freight Prepaid.
Write our nearest office and do it NOW.
I THE UISTILLIRR COMPANY
■ ATLANTA. GA, DAYTON, OHIO ST. LOUIS, MU ST. PAUL, MINN.
152 Dibtxllbrt, Trot, O. Established 1866.
W. GO DOAR D & “SON.
[ LICENSED EMBALMERS.
* GO TO THE
> Griffin Hardware Co.
For IRON KING PflAlZ VTfiVCC
and FARMER GIRL UJvlk UIU VEd
Steel Ranges and Stoves of all kinds.
Cuns Quns Ci tins
The largest and best assortment on the market.
t Don’t boy until you get cur prices.
GRIFFIN HARDWARE CO.
TO PROVIDE
SHELTER
• For tbc wife ard little ones is a sacred duty. But this usu-
ally involves a systematic plan of saving ; and the habit of
savir-g has its. beginning in a small savings account. We
gladly ( pen accounts with those who apply,
, SAVINGS BANK OF GRIFFIN, Griffin, Sa
WE PAY INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. •
Weigh Your Cotton!
at
EXCHANGE WAREHOUSE
afflgsassMMW
GRIFFIN & MITCHELL.
G he Lanier Southern Business coi lege i
Al 40 br ,J H ’J'* ,3 Sl*st•|.f •:,■ . .. , ,
Twelve Hundred Articles
g in Spalding’s Exhibits.
Director R. J. R dding, of the
State Experiment Station, says
that he has been to the various
large world's faiM in the past two
decades and that, the agricultural j
exhibit at Macon, of which Spa'd- ;
ing’s exhibit whs the cap sheaf,
crown and first prize winner, was
eqivl to any of them. There were
1,220 articles in the display, of
which the following is a geneial
list, the numbers indicating the va
titles:
Hay and forage bales, 80 ; peas 80 ;
Pe»nnte,2o ; Corn (field), 57; coin
(sugai), 9 ; corn (pop), 9 ; oats, 12 ;
wheat, 8 ; millet, 4 ; rye, 2; buck
wheat, 4 ; barley, 5 ; o', her grains, I<>;
garden and field seeds, 105 ; gouids.
12; kershaws, 13; pumpkins, 8;
watermelons, 4 ; grain in she <f, 16;
wheat, etc. , in sheaf, 29 ; beans on
vines, 25 ; samp’es of grasses, 56;
honey-p educing plants, 60 ; co ton,
bales, 3: cotton, on st.Tks, 5 ; fruit
trees and vines, v >rieties, 9 ; 6wr->t
potatoes, 16 ; vegetables, varieties,
147 ; rutabagas, 6 ; green o*. w pens,
4; miscellaneous vt’g< tables, 18;
fruits and nuts, 20; mtscellaneou
articles, 19; country 1 moats,
varieti?s, 4; sug rr-enred meats,
varieties, 6 ; canned varie-
ties*? ; snaps, 2; fallow. 2; dried
fruits, 10; dried vegetable-!, 7 ; can
ned goods, 62 ; owned vegetables,
16 • vinegar, 3 ; wines, 8 ; syrup. 3 ;
huttsr samples, 2 ; eggs, 1 ; c otiiaL,
3 ; fruit juices, 23 ; p’cktee, 36 : uri-,-
serves,l7 ; jellies, 33 ;j me, 30 ; h >r
ey, varieties, 6;candied fruus 7;
home-made candies. 7 ; cakes, 9.—
Total number, 1,220.
Spalding Gets First Prize
at the State Fair.
Spalding at Js:-t gets her deserts in the
way of first prize for best county ex
hibit at the State Fair, which she has
deserved for two years past but failed
to secure.
This is a great victory, but no more
than was expected by'hose who, first,
knew tae unrivalled resources of this
garden spot of Middle Georgia, us well
as the intelligence and skill of her farm
ers and fruit-growers; and, second, ail
who saw the display made declared it
was the finest they ever saw.
This information in regard to the
prizes was not known to atty one here
that we could find out, but is contained
in the following dispatch from Macon:
Awarded Prizes.
Macon, Ga., Oct. 30.—Prizes for ex
hibits at the state fair were awarded
this morning. Spaulding county won
first prize, $1,500; second prize, Jones
county, $1,200; third prize, Houston
iounty, S9OO. Five counties were awrd
t-d S2OO prizes—Cobb, Bartow, Dodge,
Meriwether and Bulloch. Five second
best counties sl' j prizes each wer
awarded to AV<:.*th, Bibb, L.aurens,
Camden and Troupe. F.ri, prize for
individual exhibit. W. B. Wakes, c
Spaulding; second best, George Truett,
of Troupe, received prizes of SIOO each'.
GOOD PRICE FOR
SUBURBAN LANDS
How Grea r Griffin is C.imblng Higher
Than Greater Georgia.
Lind gold in Spalding county
Thuslay at the r ite of four hundred
dollars per acre. Tue land fronts
on Bind all’s alley, lying just out
side of the city limits, west of
Griffin. It was sold by A. O. Gay
to Reese Thaxton, and a handsome
residence will be built on the
grounds at once.
A Kuuaway Bitcycle.
Terminated with an ugly out on
the leg of J. B Omer, F nkhn
Grove, 111. It developed as■ unborn
ulc r unyielding to doctors and
remedies for four years. Then
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured. It,’,
just as good for Burns, Scalds, Eki
Eruptions snd Pile?. 253. at CarlM ■
& Ward and Brooks Drug S ore.
North River Tunnel.
New York, Oct. 30.—Workmen in
the first tunnel under the North riv
er from New Jersey to Manhattan ar?
rapidly approaching the end of tb< :
labors, the boring having proceeded
to a point within a few hundred fee-!
cf the shore. The tunnel, which i.
designed for trolley lines, will not be
completed until spring. It will come
to the surface in this city at the so
ofMorton street. The tunnel was
begun 25 years ago but work was
abandoned after having been pushed
a short distance under the river.
Masonic Conclave Ended.
Macon. Ga Oct. 30.—The Masonic
conclave came to an end Thursday
and during the afternoon and early
evening the delegates to the grand
lodge all left for their homes. Con
sideration of reports was the only point
of interest to the delegates at today
session. About a thousand delegates
were in attendance, making the con
clave the largest ever known in the
history of Georgia Masonry.
Trying to Foment Strike.
Barcelona, Oct. 30—The anarchists
j here are trying to foment a gem : i
; strike in sympathy with the strike ;; t
• Bilboa. Tne captain geivai has h>.r'
riedly left Barcelona for Madrid. Ai
' ready large numbers of people ar ■ out
I of worx in ■ i of t.iie shut-
ting down of many factories.
— - = J'■*«■
I
Foley 2r “
• a KIDNEY
ANS
I . BLADDER
II b DisEftsES
: ’ z w L - ft f '
j FOLEYS KIDNEY CURE will positively cure any case
| of Kidney or Bladder disease that is not beyond the reach
| of medicine. No medicine can do more.
If you notice any irregularities, commence taking
I FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE at once and avoid a fatal malady.
BELOW IS A TESTIMONIAL FROM ONE OF THE MANY THOUSANDS
WHO HAVE BEEN CURED BY THIS CREAT MEDICINE.
A. H.Thurness, Mgr. Wills Creek Coal Co., Buffalo, 0., writes: "I have been afflicted
with kidney and bladder trouble for years, passing gravel or stones with excrucia
ting pains. Other medicines only gave relief. After taking Foley's Kidney Cure
the result was surprising. A few closes started the brick dust like fine stones, etc.,
and now I have no pain across my kidneys and I feel like a new man. Foley’s
Kidney Cure has done me SIOOO worth of good.”
I Two Sizes 50c & SI.OO. Refuse Substitutes.
LAn interesting Booklet, “All About The Kidneys” free for the asking I
Address, FOLEY & CO., Chicago, 111.
Brooks Drug Store and Harris Drug Store.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS.
The Largest f tock in the World.
Near y 103 Varieties,
All the choice. lusoi->us kinds fnrf.be
Garden and Fancy Ma r ket. Aino Ship
ping Varieties. Also Fruit Tree* Os All
Kinds To Growers At Wholesale Rates.
We will save ynu half in p anting an or
chard. Dewberries, Asparagus, Rhubarb,
Gr >ps Vines, etc , e c.
Our I’2o page Manual, free to buyers,
enables everybedy to grow
th ni with success and nrofi*.
All plants packed, to carry aoross the
con ■ i-n Iri sh as wlii-u ting. Illustrated
catalogue free, specify it you want cata
logue of .Shipping Varieties or Fancy Gar
den kinds.
CONTINENTAL PLA'NT CO
KITFRRLL, N. C,
CHEAP TICKETS
TO THE
WEST, NORTHWESF
CALIFORNIA
Washington. Oregon, Nebraska,
Nevada, Idaho, Wyoming, Colo
rado, L’tnli, New Mexlca, and
Arizona.
Tiokets on sale from Sept. 15 to Nov. 20.
THE
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.
oilers choice of routes. Free Reclining
Chair Cars- No transfers. Fast time.
Double Track
For full information. Circulars, Rates
and Tickets npplv to
FREL' D. MILLER,
Ttav Pass Agetrfi,
No. 1 Brown Biu'g., . /.TLANTA.GA
Nasal
CATARRH
In all its stages.
Ely’s Cream Balm 1
cleanses, soothes and heals
the diseased membrane.
It cun-s catarrh ar.d drives
away a cold in the L.-.i'l
nnir.k'i v.
Cham Bnlna Is placed into the nostrils,spreads 1
over the membrane and is absorbed. Belief is Im
\ irnrc f<<!o-vs, It Is not drying—dms
ti‘ : produce ntczjjg. Large Sbse, 80 cenw at Drug*
tlrU or by mail; Trial fcixe, 10 aorta.
IT.Y liitOTI T T.y?, 88 V/ r'.a Street, Nw York
V‘ jr« ,
UNDERTAKING
DEPARTMENT
t
Our Undertaking Department carries all grades ~
Coffins and Caskets. Competent man to Conduct
funerals; Fine new hearse free. Call attended
day or night.
Job Printing!
Mr. L. H. Jenkins, a practical, First-Class Jeb
Printer is in Charge of
, Blakely Printing Co's. OBce.
He wants to give you estimates on al- kinds
ofjwork in this line.