Newspaper Page Text
L. W. GODDARD & SON
Have just received a large shipment of
Spring Matting and Rugs
Call and see our lines before buying, as we are
giving SPECIAL PRICES on these goods.
L. W. GODDARD & SON, No. 3 and 5 Solomon St.
SALE.
From now until the opening of Spring,
all heavy
Clothing, Hats
and Underwear
will be closed out to make room for a new
lineof SPRING CLOTHING that will be
a revelation in the way of style and fit to those
who formerly had their suits made to order.
No reasonable offer will be refused if accom
panied by the cash. I am determined to move
•my stock if low prices are any inducement.
►Wiley L. Smith.
- . ■ ■—s — —
McClure ioc. co.
GRIFFIN BARDW COMM
“Ranges Ranges Ranges
Why pay s6o or $65 for a Range when you can
get the best that is made for so much less? We are
agents for the famous
Miller Gem Monitor Steel Ranges
that have been tested for twenty-seven years by
actual service. They are prize winners in all contests.
Nothing better made, regardless of cost.
We have the best line of Cast Cook Stoves on the
*|narket, including the old reliable FARMER GIRL
Bnd IRON KING.
L See our Combined Corn and Cotton Planters,
xiantt’s Guano Distributors and other farm imple
ments. In fact, everything to be found in a first
class Hardware store.
Win marble works
MORRIS & JONES, Proprietors.
SUCCESSORS TO H. H. JONES & CO.
Tbie firm of marble builders is now prepared to do artistic Monu
.mental nrd Granite Work—and in fact anything that can 5e built out of
wtone. Wh>-n you are thinking of buying a monument for a loved one
drop us a curd and we will call on you at once.. We have no agents ont.
We deal direct with you and save you from 20 to 40 per cent.
MORRIS & JONES,
Corner Broadway and Bth Sts. GRIFFIN, GA.
I FOR EVERY WOUND
V USE
DR. TICHENOR’S ANTISEPTIC
Prevents Inflammation and Suppuration.
Not a liniment, nor a salve,
A Pleasant, stainless liquid tor
Wounds, Bruises, Sprains, Burns, Colic,
Cramps, Diarrhoea.
lOc. and 50c. per Bottle
BRONCHODA
FOR IHROAT AND LUNGS.
Expectorant Antiseptic Laxative
25c. fat all Druggists;
SHERROUSE MEDICINE CO.,
NEW ORLEANS, LA:
COWETA MAN ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT BY SON-IN-LAW
W. D. Hardy, of Senoia, Dies From Gun Shot Wound
and is Buried Last Thursday.
From Friday’s Dally.
On Tuesday afternoon while W
D. Hardy and bis eon in-law, George
Hunter, both of Senoia, were out
hunting, the latter’s gun was acci
dentally discharged and took effect
in Mr. Hardy's leg just above the
ankle, frem the effects of which he
died Wednesday morning at seven
o’clock. Mr. Hardy had just killed
three birds and they were picking
them up when the accident occur
red The foot was amputated hop
ing to save his life.
Mr. Hardy was one of Coweta’s
most substantial and influential
farmers and had triends by the
score who will learn with sadness
CALLING AND DRESSING.
look as Char.ninK a« Possible When
Paying Visits.
We may all condemn from time to
time the vain woman who devotes a
large portion of her time to planning
her wardrobe and posing before the
looking glass, but is there anything
more really provoking than the woman
who never thinks it worth while to
“dress up?”
We invite her to spend the evening
with us, and we assume some extra
fineries for the occasion, and then she
conies in wearing her ordinary attire.
We must excuse it, she says. She real
ly did not have time to change after
coming home from business. Or else
she placidly apologizes, assuring us
that she really expected a purely in
formal call, and she hopes we will not
mind it. She runs away early, for she
has been so busy and is so tired.
R is even more exasperating when
she says nothing, leaving us to infer
that she did not think it worth while
to don pretty things for us to look at.
A damp at once descends on the oc
casion. We wonder at our own absurd
ity In sprucing ourselves up and al
most always feel a grudge against the
visitor for her tactlessness.
The popular girl is the one who com
pliments her hostess by trying to look
as fresh and charming as possible. She
should of course avoid the other ex
treme of overdressingylbut should cer
tainly discard everyday attire and put
on something suggestive of festivity.—
Philadelphia Ledger.
DAINTY LAMP SHADE.
It Costs but Little to Make and Pro
duces a CliarminK Effect.
When the lamp is lighted at night,
the lamp shade becomes a very con
spicuous object, and for that reason it
should be a pretty affair that will re
flect credit upon the taste of the house
hold. Lamp shades need not be expen
sive to be artistic. They may be beau-
SILK LAMP SHADE.
tiful and cost but a trifle, comparative
ly speaking. The one shown in the il
lustration may be made of materials
which in other ways have outlived
their usefulness and are lying idle in
bureau drawers. To make this shade
buy a simple paper design ready made
and cover with soft green, yellow, scar
let or violet silk, finishing with puffs.
If extra elaboration is wanted, trace
designs with narrow ribbons, as shown
in the picture. But the ribbon design
is not necessary to a charming effect,
which is easy to attain.
To Make Chocolate.
The daughter of a certain New York
household is the chocolate maker of the
family, and the drink as she serves it
is especially delicious. Her secret,
which she willingly gives away, lies,
slip pays, solely, .in the that the
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED
FOR OPERATIVES LIBRARY
Will be Located in the League Room at the Second
Methodist Church.
The W. C. T, U met Thursday
afternoon at the Rifi-s Armory and
held a very interesting and profit
able meeting
The arrangement for the library
for the operatives at the three large
mills norih of the city was about
completed. It will be located in the
League room at Hanlei ter Chapel
Mrs. H P Eady, though not a
nvmberoftheW C. T U., donated
a set of Bulwer’s nove’s, and other
book-* reported A committee of
young ladies was appointed to can
vass the town and collect such
books as the people desire to con-
of his death. He was a good man,
had been a steward in the Metho
dist ohuren for a number of years
and lived up to the religion which
he professed. As a friend and
neighbor he was ever ready to help,
and one felt perfectly at ease when
calling on him for a favor, knowing
fall well that if it was in his power
it would be granted. To his family
and to his church he was always
true®
A good man from us has been
taken. Mr Hunter is almost pros
tinted and no < na regrets tne acci
dent more than he. The interment
took place at Tranquil cemetery
yesterday.
drifik is made Injure before It is served.
I Plain unsweetened chocolate is used, a
' half pound cake for ten cups. The
chocolate is broken into pieces, put in
an earthenware vessel and slowly dis
solved in warm water whose heat is
gradually increased till the boiling
point is reached, and it is allowed to
boil for fifteen minutes. The porcelain
or earthenware vessel in which it is
cooked is then closely covered and left
to stand on some warm but not hot
part of the range for several hours.
Just before it is to be served boiling
milk is added and the mixture brought
to a quick boil. By this process the
1 chocolate is thoroughly blended, and
that smooth, rich flavor from which all
raw taste is taken is produced.—Har
per’s Bazar.
Bed Hanging...
Bed hangings are again in fashion.
The daintiest and lightest of colorings
are used for them, from white madras
nets, tambour muslins, soft India silk,
to brocades in all their exquisite pas
tel shades. There are also the aesthetic
and quaint colorings both of design
and dye or the more conventional pat
terns that will ever retain a meed of
popularity. The textures for the hang
ings are beautiful. Tambour sets are
delightful, with draperies of the same.
The French white work is exceedingly
decorative, with curtains of a much
thinner material. Japanese fabrics are
always popular and can be had in pure
white, with a knotted fringe, or in tan
or tea colored silk edged with lace of
the same shade. Bedspreads and pil
low shams of lace over colored linings
tone with the hangings. Spreads of old
hand woven linen with borders of an
tique lace are being used again by those
who are fortunate to possess them.—
London Express.
Mato ana" Wife 'Found 'Dead.
New York March 12.—Robert Gray,
a painter, and his wife last night were
found 'dead in their apartments here,
the woman dead with her skull crush
ed and her husband in the bathroom
having apparently committed suicide
by gas asphyxiation. The case is
supposed to be one of murder and
suicide.
Working Overtime.
Eight hour laws are ignored by
thosa tireless, little workers—Dr,
King’s New Life Pills. Millions are
always at work, night and day, cur
ing Indignation, Biliousness, Con
stipation, Sink Headnohe and all
Stomach, Liver and Bowel tror
bles E»sv, pleasant, safe, sure.
Only 25c. at Carlisle & Ward and
Brooks Drug Store.
Bears the _/) Thfl Kind You aW>,-W Bd'Jglfl
Bignaturj . •//%/? /
cf
Happy, Healthy Cnildred.
Any child can take Little Early |
Risers with perfect safety. They i
are harmless, never gripe or sicken, 1
and yet they are to certain in resu’ts
that robust constitutions requiring
drastic means are never disappoint
ed They cannot fail to perforin
th sir mission and every one who
use DeWitt’s Little Early Risers
prefer them to all other pills. They
cure Billiousness. Sold by Drewry
Drug Store.
tribute to this worthy enterprise ;
also to obtain the promise of those
who take the current magazines,
etc , to allow a committee to call
for them at stated times that they
may be sent regular days to the
library
Superintendents of the other de
partments reported satisfactory
work in their respective depart
ments
The establishing of the library
for the working people of these
factories is a most laudable under
taking and the committee to secure
books will doubtless meet with en
couragement from all good citizens.
JtL-Sk I ifbiliouscSconotipSedl
■ n i t 0 men look blue, I
a But quickly change to rosy hue,
I ■When Ramons Pills their work do doj
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought* and which has been,
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per
, Bona T supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and ** Just-as-good*’are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colle- It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS.
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
▼Mt eCNMUR eOMMKtir* T 9 MVftftftV «THtCT. «W VQBR CITY.
SENSATIONAL
Sale of Fine Japan and China
Mattings I
*.-*i ***- I A f YD— — i tYr *
fflHh iMAniiN6;| i|Ba
rli c 1 1 ! iH'ri.-iii'lhiltAß W7A
The 40c Quality Reduced to 24%c
The 35c Quality Reduced to 22 fa to
The 30c Quality Reduced to 18 to 19c
The 25c Quality Reduced to ibfa to 18c
The 20c Quality Reduced to 1314 to 16c
The 15c Quality Reduced to
-
These are all new mattings, direct from the Im
porters—no auction stuff. New, beautiful patterns.
Ihe opportunity won’t be long at these prices. Come
Monday morning. Only about 70 rolls left. That’s all
I
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Mr. L F. Redman, a first-class licensed under
taker and embalmer, formerly with L. W. Goddard
& Son, is in charge of our Undertaking Department
and all orders in this line will receive the most care
ful attention, day or night.
BLAKELY & ELLIS