Newspaper Page Text
HERE’S A BABY
Its Mother is Well.
The baby is healthy because during th*
period of gestation its mother used th*
popular and purely vegetable liniment,
Mother’s Friend
Mother’s Friend is a soothing, softening;
relaxing liniment, a muscle maker, invig
ojator and freshener. It puts new power
intothe back and hips of a coming mother.
It is applied externally only, there ia
no dosing and swallowing of nasty drugs,
rio inward treatment at alI. •* '
The state of the mother during gestation
may influence the disposition and future
of the child; that is one reason why moth
ers should watch their and
avoid pain. Her health, that of the child
. and their lives, depend on keeping free
* from pain, worry and melancholy. Be of
good cheer, strong of heart and peaceful
mind. Mother’s Friend can and will
make you so. Bearing down pains, morn
ing sickness, sore breast and insomnia are
aU relieved by this wonderful remedy.
Os druggists at SI.OO per bottle.
'Send for our book “flotherhood” free.
QiE BRADFIELD REtiULATOH C 0„ ATLANTA. GA
murf’Snitt
•' GEORGlA.—Spalding County.
Commissioners appointed to set apart
twelve months’ support to Alice Cash and
her two minor children having performed
; their duty and filed their report in this
office: Let all persons concerned show
cause before the court of ordinary at or
dinary’s office by 10 o’clock a. m., on first
Monday in March, 1904, why such report
should not be made the judgment of this
court. February 1, 1904.
J A. DREWRY,
* Ordinary.
* GEORGIA, Spalding County-
Commissioners appointed to set apart
twe've months support to Mrs M J Ox ord
and her Six minor children having per
formed their duty and filed their report in
this office: Let all persons concerned show
cause before the court of ordinary at or
dinary's office i v 10 o’clock a m on the
first Monday in Mi.reh. 1904, why such re
port should not be made the judgment of
this court. February 1, 1904.
J. A. DREWRY.
Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Spalding County—
To All Whom It May Concern: B. H.
Manord having, in proper form,
applied to me for permanent letters of
administration on the estate of Mrs.
| Callie G. White, late of said county, thisis
’ to cite all and singular the creditors and
next of kin of Mrs. Callie G. White to be
and appear at my office in G iffin, Ga.,
on the first Monday in Marcn, 1904, by
ten o'clock a. m., and to show cause, if
any they can, why permanent adminis
tration should not be granted to B H.
Manord on Mrs Callie G White’s
estate. Witness my hand and official
signature, thia Istdav of February, 1904.
J. A.
Ordinary
GEORGlA—Spalding County.
To All Whom It May Concern: Mar
cellas Woodward having, in proper form,
applied to me for permanent letters of
administration on the estate of Lavonia
Ector, late of said county, deceased, this
ie to cite all and singular the creultore
and next of kin of Lavonia Ector to be
and appear at my office in Griffin. Ga,.
< on the first Monday in March next by 10
o’clock a in, and to t how' cause, if any
they can, why permanent administrati"n
should not be granted to Marcellus Wood
ward on Lavonia Ector’s estate. Wit
ness my hand and official signature, this
Ist day of February, 1904,
J. A DREWRY,
Ordinary.
GEORGlA—Spalding County
TO All Whom It May Concern: Mrs
Rosa Lee Beckham and Mrs Jewell Alma
Bloodworth having, in proper form, ap
plied to me for permanent letters of ad
ministration, to issue to W M ihomas,
clerk superior court of said county, on the
estate of W J Duke, late of said county,
this is to cite all and singular the credi
tors and njxt of kin of W J Duke to be
and appear at my office in Griffin, Ga., on
the first Monday in March next by 10
o’clock a. in., and to show cause, if any
they can, why permanent administration
should not be granted to W M Thomas,
clerk superior court,on W J Duke’s estate,
Witness my hr-nd and official signature,
this Ist day of February, 1904.
J. A. DREWRY,
Ordinary.
GEORGlA—Spalding County.
To All Whom It May Concern: Mar
cellas Woouward having applied for
guardianship of the persons and property
of Rossie Ector, Walter E"tor and Inman
Ector, minor children of Lavon in Ector,
late of said county, deceased, notice is
given that said applica ion will be heard
at my office at 10 o’clock a in. on the first
Monday in March next. This February
1. J. A. DREWRY,
Ordinary.
CATARRH
CUKB FOR
cmmiii Ifea
Sj'i hi Wit
Kasy and pleasant ..•■■.£!»''.
t> use. Contains ;-<>3kW
no injurious drug. __BB
sorbed, quickiy
Gives relief at once. It opens and clean
ses the nasal passages. Allays Inflama
tlon Heals and protects the membranes.
Restores the senses of taste and smell:
Full size, 50 cents at Druggists or by
mall; Trial size 10 cents by mail.
RbY BROTHERS, 56 Warren st. x. Y
Notice to Debtors and Creditors,
Notice is hereby given to all debtors of
a °* Mrs - Hattie Reeves, late of
Spalding county, deceased, to make im
mediate settlement; and all creditors of
said estate will present their claims, prop
erly proven.
JONES B. REEVES, Adm'r,,
Montgomery, Ala., Jan, 25, 1004.
a JwoiaLb «
MRS. IDA LACHMUND.
An Energetic Woman Who Owns «nd
Operates Two Steamboats.
Steamboating is the unusual business
in which Mrs. Ida Lachmund is en
gaged. She is a resident of Clinton,-
la., and her steamers ply up and down
the broad Mississippi river, upon which
her home city is situated.
This energetic western woman is the
owner of two large steamboats, and she
has the entire supervision of them.
This means that she has a crew on each
vessel, and as each crew contains
twenty-six men, and as Mrs. Lachmund
'A ■
p m Ow?, W
MBS. IDA LACHMUND.
closely watches the machinery of her
possessions to see tl Kit no defects exist
and buys all the stewards’ supplies,
her life is an especially busy one.
What is more, it '.s also a successful
one financially. The unusual undertak
ing of this feminine boat owner aver
ages the towing of from 35,000,000 to
40,000,000 feet of lumber in a season,
which consists of the six months from
April to November, and this makes a
splendid Income for the woman who
has entered this strange business.
Do You Keep n Scrapbook t
The very’ wideawake house mistress
has her scrapbook, and if not a scrap
book a box of assorted and labeled
envelopes, and if not assorted envel
opes a patent index contrivance W’ith
all the latest frills of fashion in in
dexes. Book, envelope or patent in
dexer or any other scrap collector, It Is
all the same—she keeps the hints that
fall by the wayside and has them
ready to peep in upon when she needs
their good counsel.
Each house mistress has her own
best way of collecting and arranging
scraps. She will not go amiss if she
makes her plan as simple as possible
without neglecting any department of
the household, which has as many divi
sions as a kingdom. Cuisine is one
grand division, which may be subdi
vided, the classifications in a good cook
book forming a trusty guide.
House decorating, house furnishing,
house cleaning, the care of beds, linens,
baths, servants, suggestions for enter
taining, are other departments to be
elaborated.
Some suggestions that she meets with
may be transient, relating to a prevail
ing mode or fad for this or that; others
pertain to the eternal fitness of things,
and hence merit a more honorable place
among the scraps.
It is the part of prudence in the al
most trackless wilderness of sugges
tions opened nowadays for the educa
tion of the housekeeper to exercise the
best judgment with which she is en
dowed in collecting the scraps that fit
with her individual circumstances.—
Chicago News.
Let the Children Have I*etv.
Nearly ail children love animals and
should be allowed to have one of some
kind for a pet wherever possible. One
of the hardest things to exercise in the
bringing up of children is foresight,
and yet it is the most important and
imperative of necessities in the mother
who conscientiously tries to do her
duty. How often do you hear: “Oh,
what’s the use? We may all be dead a
year from now!” This is both true and
trite, yet. is a most pernicious mode of
reasoning. A child who can's for a
helpless kitten is unconsciously foster
ing the instinct of motherhood. The fact
that he or she is needful to the little
creature produces the same glow which
we experience in after life when we
minister to he wants of the tiny little
toddlers who have not yet learned to
do for themselves. Seldom will a child
forget to feed a pet if he is once given
the responsibility, all of which culti
vates thoughtfulness and diverts from
seif. They o not know that the sweet
est thing In life is to be needed, that
we need to be needed above all else,
but we know and should not rob them
of this keenest and most innocent of
pleasun's. Instead of enumerating the
disadvantages and drawbacks of hav
ing a cat or dog around the house wh»n
the desire is wistfully expressed by the
little folks, look abend and reinember
that yon are here given the opportu
nity of planting the seed of a better,
stronger and more unselfish solicitude
for the care of those little human pets
without which no life is fully lived.
The Woman Who Work*.
If a young woman is compelled to
earn her own living, there are many
avenues open to her. There is the
commercial world of typewriting, book
keeping, stenography, etc. There are
the fields of literature and art, and by
art I include embroidery and designing,
and there are the professions. First
of all, a woman should decide to which
of these various walks of life she is
be»t adapted. Then, with a resolute
purpose, she should push into her
chosen line of work, determined to let
nothing stand in the way of her suc
cess. Ls she. is not compelled to earn
her own living, but is simply entering
the business world in order to procure
u little extra pocket money or become
Independent, in many cases it is far
better for her to remain at home and
perfect herself in household duties—
learn to make her own clothes, trim
her own hats, make dainty collars for
herself and do many other of the nice
little domestic tasks that fall to the lot
of women. If she has a calling in any
line, however—though she may not be
compelled to earn her own living—l say,
by all means let her cultivate her par
ticular talent In fact she will do so
anyway. Poverty, discouragements—
nothing will keep her from It. What Is
in her is bound to manifest itself,
though it may require the patience of
Joo in attaining results. — Chicago
Tribune.
HofaebitclK Ridfllff.
There is nothing that so develops the
beauty of women as horseback riding.
It not only develops beauty of form
and complexion, but maintains it
Aside from the beauty of face and
form which attracts, equestrianism
develops a beauty of character which
makes friends and an ability to hold
them. It Is universally admitted that
American women are the most beauti
ful. And the most beautiful Ameri
can women are the equestrians. Who
has not seen or heard of the sweet
Kentucky belle, with her Venus-like
figure, bright, laughing eyes, a beau
tiful complexion that would put the
damask rose to shame, a pose, a grace,
artistic Hues that are beyond the poet
to describe or the artist to reproduce?
This beauty of face, form and charac
ter is Hie inherited and acquired result
of equestrianism.—New York Medical
Journal.
Couclien und Nerves.
Couches have saved more minds and
nervous systems than all the doctors
and medicines put together. It.is the
best refuge that the overworked house
keeper has, did she know It, and
the only fault I have io find with wom
en is that as a rule, they do not use
their couches half enough. When dis
tracted by the infinite cared of the
household and worried over this bill
and that, she can throw herself down
and, stretched at ease, allow her trou
bles to straighten themselves out of
their own accord. By these means hys
teria is avoided, beauty is preserved,
and the women’s chances for eternal
salvation are helped tremendously.—
Philadelphia North American.
Kitclien Work.
If you would preserve ypur dainti
ness, which is an essential to beauty,
don’t let yourself store away kitchen
fumes in clothing and hair. Don’t
imagine that a sprinkling of white rose
or violet water will hide the fumes.
Make a point of having your kitchen
thoroughly ventilated during cooking
hours. Tie your hair in a handkerchief
if the fumes are strong. Try your best
to change your clothes the minute you
leave the kitchen. This is not an easy
matter to arrange, but so much the bet
ter if you can accomplish IL Give the
kitchen clothes and the hair frequent
airings. Loosen the hair and hang it
out of the window.
The Wonder Ball.
The wouder ball much inose in Ger
many is good as a means to both in
terest and amuse a child. It is made
by winding a hank of worsted into a
ball, stopping every now and then to
wind In some little present The nicest
or most expensive gift should be placed
in the center, while tiny boxes of pure
chocolates may be only partially con
cealed near the surface. The recipient
of the gift should knit until the little
presents fall out The wonder ball
might well prove a source of entertain
ment to an invalid.
A Candy Tent.
The mother who-purchases the candy
she gives to her children can know
whether they are eating pure sweets or
not by soaking a bit of the candy in
clear cold water. If there is a sedi
ment in the bottom of the glass the
presence of some sort of impurity or
adulteration is indicated, usually terra
alba, and while the adulteration may
not be exactly harmful the child is not
taking pure sweets into the stomach.
The Xervona Woman.
If only the fidgety, nervous women
could see themselves there would be
fewer sanitariums for nervous wrecks.
The woman who would be calm and
self possessed should practice relaxa
tion every day and see how much it
will do for her. She will no longer be a
tiresome sight for her friends and will
find it a great benefit to herself.
Tintlna CurtatnM.
To tint lace curtains cream color add
an ounce of yellow ocher to two ounces
of starch and mix In the usual way
with boiling water. It is best to soak
a pair of curtains at the same time,
for thus one can insure both being of
the same shade of color.
Trick With a Penny.
To pierce a penny with a tine sewing
needle does not at first seem an easy
tiling to do, but it is really very simple
when done In the following manner:
Stick the needle lengthwise through a
cork, allowing the point to project a lit
tle. If the needle is longer than the
cork, cut off the head with nippers.
Place the penny and the cork on a soft
board and hit the cork sharply w’ith a
hammer. The needle is kept by this
from slipping aside, and as it Is harder
than the copper of the penny the coin
Is easily perforated even by the finest
point.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
C P. Goree. Republican nominee fol
congress from Atlanta. Ga., will
not make the race against Congress
man L. F. Livingston in the fifth dis
trict of Georgia.
Immense crowds a f tend the sessions
of the Baptist Tabernacle Bible confer
ence, in Atlanta. Ga., hundreds being
turned away for want of seating room.
Hall county, Georgia, farmers and
fruit growers are looking forward tc
an excellent crop year as the result ol
the steady and continued cold wea.thei
during February.
Despite the need of labor in Nortli
Carolina, it : said that a great many
negroes will leave that state for ths
nortli this year in search of better
wages.
The Mississippi house yesterday d?>
seated the state anti-trust law, which
sought to allow the Southeastern Tar
iff assoc-iat on to operate in that state.
A determined fight is being made
on the bill in the Mississippi legisla
ture for the election of judges by th*
peopia. If the amendment to th® con
stitution is ratified it will not th*
fight.
The jury in the postal trial found 1
Machen, Lorenz end the two Groffs
gnilty as indicted. ,
The efforts of Normal Mack to
bring William J. Bryan and David B. I
Hill together failed.
Near Scranton, Pa., a cave-hi has
occurred which affects 40 acres. About
200 houses were wrecked.
An arbitration treaty has been sign
ed by Spain and France.
Prince Henry, the youngest son ol
Prince Henry of Prussia, is dead.
The approach of the Cuban elections
is marked by trouble at many places.
To prevent trouble the mayor of Ha
vana has ordered the carnival festiv
ities to be suspended Sunday.
F**—' l mmmMaaMOnnnaßaMaammßMMnMnMamaHaMmMM
Georgians!
satisfaction,
new pair <1
or QX/
your W
money /j|\
back Km
J The 1
OR fl Back
“President”*
Suspenders
Comfort, Style and Service. No
rust or leather to soil the shirt.
50 cents and $i at any store.
Made and Guaranteed by
The C. A. EDGARTON Mfg. Co.
SHIRLEY, MASS. •
The Name Witch Hazel.
The name Wrtch Hazel i® much
abused. EC. DeWitt & Co.,China
go. are the invenrors of the original
and only genuine Witch Hazel Salve.
A certain cure for Cuts, Burns,
Bruises, Eczum i. Tetter Piles, etc.
There are many counterfeits of this
salve, some of which are dangerous,
while tnev are all worthless. In
buying Wi‘ch Hazel Salve see that
the name E C Dewitt & Co., Cbica
go, ia on the box and a cure i« cer
tain. Sold by Drewry Drug Store.
More to the Point.
Hicks—l suppose you heard that our
house was robbed?
Wicks- Yes. I understand the way
the thieves ransacked the place simply
beggared description.
Hicks—Not only that, but it very near
ly beggared me. —Exchange.
Tutt’sPills
will gave the dyspeptic from many
days of misery, and enable him to eat
whatever he wishes. They prevent
SICK HEADACHE,
cause the food to assimilate and nour
ish the body, give keen appetite,
DEVELOP FLESH
and solid muscle. Elegantly sugar
c oated.
Take Mo Substitute.
W? B GRIFFIN,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
CBICms IM EGGS.
Be sure to bring me all
the Hens you have.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE!
paid at all times.
Exchange Warehouse, Griffin. Ga.
H. J. GARLAND
DENTIST.
Office over Griffin Banking 00.,
griffin, »A.
FOR EVERY WOUND
USK
DR. TICHENOR’S ANTISEPTIC
Prevents Inflammation and Suppuration
Not a I’nliusnt, nor a salve,
A Pleasant, at aluitM liquid tor
Wounds, Bruises, Sprains, Burns, Colic,
Cramps. Diarrhoea.
lOc. and 50c. per Bottle n
BRONCHODA
FOR iHKOAI AM) LVNUH
Expectorant Antiseptic — Laxative
25c. £at all Druggists.
SHERROUSE MEDICINEXO ,
NEW ORLEANS, LA:
I ■■■-■■n., !, ... ! U !
BUY YOUR
WHISKEY IN GRIFFIN!
OF A -RELIABLE
Dealer Whom You Know.
and run risk of getting a
poor and adulturated article.
Warden Reid
No. 17 Hill St, Griffin, Ga.,
guarantees everything he sells and hie guarantee can be made ’good by oalltofi
:on him. This is not true of the diets, r dealers, whom you rto not know, and
who would not knew you under any cucumstances.
Owing to the increased demand for cheaper grade* of whi.t< y, I have de
termined to give my customers the benefit of Pure Whiskii ?at l he price® that
1 other dealers offer you inferior articles, Consequently I cut quote you:
I Tip Top Rye whiskey, per gallon $1.30
; Old Southern Rye whiskey, per gallon 2.00
Lincoln County Rye whiskey, per gallon 2.50
’ Straight Rye whiskey , 8 years old, per gallon 3.00
Kiin, per gallon, from 1.5° to 2.50
Rum, per gallon, from 1.50 to 2.50
North Carolina Corn whiskey, per gallon 150
Tennessee Corn whiskey, per gallon 1.75
Joe Griffin’s Corn, whiskey, per gallon — 2.00
Henry Cummings’ Corn whiskey, per gallon— 2.00
Warren Reid’s Old Ga. 6-year-old Corn whis-
key, per gallon — 3-°°
All kinds of tsrandies, Peach. Apple, Ginger, Peach and Honey, Blackberry,
Grape or any kind of Brandy, from fl.oo up.
Everything kept in a first-class bar or liquor house. Oome to sec me, or Ntn
order, specifying the name and price of Whiskey ordered.
Nl. W.REID,Coffin,Ga
I HAVE
Mango Pickles,
Dill Pickles,
Sour Pickles,
Sweet Pickles,
Pickles in barrels,
Pickles in bottles
Olives from io to 25c per
f bottle,
One box Fresh Dates,
French Peas,
French Mushroons,
Celery,
Cranberries, J
Fresh Tomatoes.
keep a full line of Sta
ple and Fancy Groceries.
W. H. BREWER.
PHONE 81.
We Have Just Received
AFRESH SUPPLY OF ALL
GARDEN
SEED!
Onion Sets,
Irish'Potatoes,
Beans, Peas, etc.
Come to see us before buying.
DREWRY DRUB STORE
P. B. Head, Manager.
FOR
RENT.
6-room house on Poplar street, re
cently built, with all modern improve
ments, |l6 per month.
6-room house on South Hill street,
close in, good neighborhood, /12.fi0 per
month.
S. B. SAWTELL,
Real Estate Agent.
OVER POST OFFI< E * |
BLAKELY & ELLIS
Funerai Directors
All,'grades cloth-covered. Metallic and
wood Coffins ard Cask eta. Prompt and
careful attention. Free Hearse. Car
riages and all details attended to. Em
balming on rawinable terms. Calls' an
wered dav and nt hs.
Do You Enjoy
What You Eat ?
You can eat whatever and whenever you
like if you take Kodol. By the use of this
remedy disordered digestion and diseased
stomachs are so completely restored to
health, and the full performance of thei.
functions naturally, that such foods as wouid
tie one into a double-bow-knot are eaten
without even a "rumbling" and with a posi
tive pleasure and enjoyment. And what is
more — these foods are assimilated and
transformed into the kind of nutriment that
is appropriated by the blood and tissues.
Kodol is the only digestant or combination
of digestants that wiil digest all classes of
food. In addition to this fact, it contains, in
assimilative form, the greatest known tonic
tnd reconstructive properties.
Kodol cures indigestion, dyspepsia and all
disorders arising therefrom.
Kodol Digests What Yoa Eat
Makes the Stomach Sweet.
Bottles only. Regular size. $ 1.00. holding 2X Hw*
the trial size, which sells for 50 cents.
Prepared by E. O. DeWITT * -K».. OMcaco. 50.