Newspaper Page Text
|L W. GODDARD & SON
I 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 •
First Showing of
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and Marx j
Spring Clothing |
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ALL THE LATEST STYLES.
WILEY L. SMITH.
Griffin raware company
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
11 agents for the famous
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
market, including the old reliable FARMER GIRL
and IRON KING.
See our Combined Corn and Cotton Planters,
Gantt’s guano Distributors and other farm imple
ments. In fact, everything to be found in a first
class Hardware store.
f GRIFFIN MARRLE WORKS”
MORRIS & JONES, Proprietors.
SUCCESSORS TO H. H. JOSES & CO.
This firm of marble builders is now prepared to do artistic Monu
mental and Granite Work—and in fact anything that can be built out of
stone. When you are thinking of buying a monument for a loved one
drop us a card and we will call on you at once. We have no agents ent.
We deal direct with you and save yon from 20 to 40 per cent.
MORRIS & JONES,
Corner Broadway and Bth Sts. GRIFFIN, GA.
FOR EVERY WOUND
USB
DR, TICHEwOR’S ANTISEPTIC
Prevents Inflammation and Suppuration,
Not a liniment, nor a salve,
A Pleasant, stainless liquid for
Wounds, Bruises, Sprains, Burns, Colic,
Cramps, Diarrhoea.
► 10c and 50c. per Bottle
BRONCHODA
FOR rHRO&T AND LUNGS.
Expectorant Antiseptic Laxative
25c. at all Druggists.
SHERROUSE MEDICINE CO.,
NEW ORLEANS. LA:
► -
I The Lanier Southern Businesscollege I
r " f I
"Also Roaehswe Series, Atlanta, Ga.
A GREAT PEACH YEAR
PREDICTED FOR GEORGIA
Trees Are in Full Bloom and Promising Reports Come
From All Parts of the State.
Although there baa been some
alight apprehension that the rec mt
cold snap would damage the trait
crop, thia has b en dissipated and
the outlook tor a fine o*op thia year
is very promising. The fruit gives
promise of being unusually fine this
season owing to the faot that the
trees bore very little last year, thus
preserving their strength for this
crop. The buds are fine, healthy
ones, that will produce an excellent
specimen of truit if there is no
backset before maturity. The local
fruit men talk very encouragingly
of the prospects and feel highly’
pleased. The peach business still
amounts to a thing of much import
ance in this locality, although not
as big as it used to be
The same reports come from
everywhere, and many predict the
greatest peach year Georgia has
ever bad, is what men who have
been in the belt say, according to
the Augusta Chronicle. A well
known drummer talking about the
outlook in the Fort Valley district
yesterday said that if the s'gns
count for anything, all records are
to be broken. There was some fear
for the crop during the first cold
spell following the warm days, but
time has shown that the fears were
groundless The choice Elbertss are
m th : best condition and are eo far
advanced that it will take a pro
nounced cold snap to do them any
serious harm Every year there
Postal Money Order Forgers.
A day ot two ago a big, greasy
looking negro, wearing overalls,
bought a $5 pair of shoes from the
SirlivgShoe Company at Colum
bus, proffering a S4O money order
on the Columbus postoffice. Mr.
Sarliug unhesitatingly cashed the
omer, as is appeared to be all right.
Liter in the day the negro, who
was accompanied bv a confederate,
went to Fred W. Reich’s jewelry
store, bought a watch and offered a
S4O postal money order and received
the change
Wednesday it developed that both
the orders, which had been issued
from the Griffin postoffice, were
payable at Williamson, Ga., and
were for only fifty cents each. With
acid the negro had changed the or
ders, completely erasing “William
son" and substituting “Columbus”
and “raising” the amount from 50
cents to S4O The two merchants
there did not know they had been
deceived until the Columbus pest
office found out the facts by writ
ing to Postmaster Williams here.
The same game was worked at
Montgomety, Ala., probably by the
sime negroes. While in Columbus
the negroes bought two money or
ders on Auburn, Ala., each for 50
cents The orders were paid in
Montgomery, but probably by mer
chants, as the orders have not been
paid at the postoffice there, accord
ing to advices received
Probably the orders were 1 ‘raised’ ’
in Montgomery, as in Columous.
Married in Chattanooga.
Mr. Lee Young, conductor on the
Chattanooga division of the Central,
and well-known in this city, was mar
ried to Miss Katherine Freeman in
Chattanooga Thursday, and the fol
lowing write-up of the wedding ap
peared in Friday’s Chattanooga Times:
Miss Katherine Freeman and Mr. J.
Lee Young were united in marriage at
the residence of the bride’s uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W 11. Jam-son
225 Oak street, at 3 o’clock, yesterday
afternoon. The ceremony was perform
ed in a most impressive manner bv Dr
J. 8. French. y
The couple stood beneath an arch of
evergreen intertwined with white roses
THE CARROLLTON TRAIN
MAY BE TAKEN OFF
People Along Central Hear Persistent Rumors and
Are Greatly Alarmed.
Persistent rumors are afloat, along
the line of the Central railroad that
the passenger train between Gridin
and Carrollton will be taken off.
The following article on the subject
appeared in this week's issue of the
Senoia Enterprise-Gazette:
It has been state! upon pretty reliable
authority that there is a very strong
probability of the people along tnis line
losing the passenger train between Grif
fin and Carrollton. A great many peo
ple have been making a convenience of
this tram to go down to Vaughns in the
morning ,>d g O to Atlanta via the
Southern , ad. Now the Central ati
tnorities pn this train on in order to
accommodate tbe people who wanted to
have been more trees planted un
til now the amount ready to bear
would astound the uninformed.
Around Barnesville where the El
berta flourishes best, there are said
to be at least 75,000 trees ready to
yield their damask lusciousneas dur
ing the coming season, and if condi
tions continue favorable, the total
yield from this section will be in the
neighborhood of 100 cars. One
grower alone, V. O Marshburu,
has an orchard of 65,000 trees. Most
of these are several yeers old, but
the growers of this locality are said
to have planted from bet wean 30,000
to 40,000 tress during the past sea
son.
At present the trees are simply
laden with masses of blooms and
the young leaves have already be
gun to appear. While the frost
limit has not yet been passed, the
appearance of leaves takes a great
load from the fruit growers’ mind,
as they serve to keep the frozen
dew off the young and tendar fruit
The “full moon in April” is yet to
ba considered, and it is too soon to
shout, says the grower, but the con
tinued cold of the long winter has
kept the trees in good trim for the
sjring chilliness
Tne orchards just south of Col
umbus are in flue condition The
outlook for an unusual!v large
peach crop at Midland is splendid
North Georgia growers are equal
ly sanguine.
while t-he words were spoken which
bound them together. Mr. Oscar Pow
ell acted as best mm, ami Miss Eliza
beth Jameson as bride-maid. Noceb-.it
toe immediate relatives were prese- t.
Tney were the recipients ot numerous
and beautiful presents. After receiving
the hearty congratulations m those pres
ent. Mr. and Mrs. Young left for their
future home at Cedartown. Ga. The
bride is one of the most popular young
ladies of Bellbuckle, Tenn., and the
groom is a popular conductor on the
Central of Georgia railroad.
I'heir many friends extend their best
wishes for the futare happiness of Mr.
»iiu Mie. YOtiug.
More Riots.
Disturbances of strikers are not
nearly as grave as an individual dis
order of the system. Overwork,
loss of sleep nervous, tension will
be followed by utter collapse, unless
a reliable remedy is immediately
employed. There’s nothing so ef
ficient to cure disorders of the Liver
or Kidneys as Electric Bitters. It’s
a wonderful tonic, andeffeofive ner
vine and the greatest all around
nr-dicine for rundown systems. It
dispels Nervousness, Rheumatism
and Neuralgia and expels Malaria
germs Only 50c, and satisfaction
guaianteed bv Carlisle & Ward and
Brooks Drug Store
Do You Want Strength.
If you want to increase your
strength you must add to and not
take from the
words the food that vou eat must
be digested, assimilVed and approp
riated bv the nerves, blood and tis
sues before bMng expelled from tne
j ins stines. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
! adds to the physical It gives
■ strength to end builds up strength
■in the human system. It is pleas
ant to the taste and palatable, and
the only combination of digestants
I that will digest the food and enable
I the system to appropriate all of i*s
health and strength-giving qualities,
i Sold by Drewry Drug S ore.
&ich --O--
not to Mrietem a. rant.•>J- ; »i
VK'OioiHMTi.o.g.''',??
n.B.Z " * lsl - ,|aiQ
tr ["mid. ,ot
.-TtewrSFV-JJ »t - >a. -v.i -s ♦i.n.
<W- «1. n remotel
igo to Atlanta or Macon and return on
th>- same day; they have given u- a fine
schedule and now in justice to thia com
pany all Atlanta travel should go via
Grith .. The tare is exactly the same
and there i, very little time saved, so
we plead in order to make this train a
good in vestment for the company, and
to encourage them to kt it continue its
present schedule, patronize the Central
all th-' way instead of paying them
, ab >at sixty five cents and tbe Southern,
who has never done one thing for us,
the balance.
If this train does no pay you Can not
blame the authorities so taking it off,
an I now it ig up to the trading public to
patronize it or not patronize it jast as
they see fit. The Central authorities
favor us, now let's do our part.
Rheumatism is
W |(An unj ■condition of the blood- Ramen’s Pills I
y 1 ihlUSjpurify the blood, thus curing rheu- 1
H matism—removing the cause, 25c. |
'wwMiMimi i mu mu num mi—i a
HiCASTORIA
Hi For Infants and Children.
I The Kind You Have
** bought
similating the Food andßegula- #
tagtheStoffiadßandßowelsaf I BCUPS thv Z i
T' - -——r I Signature /X u
Promotes Digeslion.CheerfuF J ° Z laF
nessandßest.Containsneilher J r Z If ilp
Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. Ljß 01 Z(\*ltf
not Narcotic, E /|\ kr
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AoUKoJkAr- I 1 JO I
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Ift dp '■
Bru *b Hqp
A perfect Remedy for Conslipa- M I V fy UvU
Bon, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea jO I laK
Worms,Convulsions,Feverish- ® 1 |p
ness and Loss of Sleep. IS \Z I 0 I UV BI
Facsimile Signature of
Thirty Years
t _/— ]j C ASTORIA
1000 YARDS >
more or less—not much
less and not much more,
Remnants of
MATTINGS!
in lengths from* 5 to 18
and 20 yards-—all at
11)1 Oc The
\\L\ L
Among them are Mattings
that we sold at 25, 30
35 and 40c yard. . . .
Come and see !
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Mr. L F. Redman, a first-class licensed under
taker and embalmer, formerly with L. W. Goddard
<Sc Son. is in charge of our Undertaking Department
and ail orders in this line will receive the most care
ui attention, day or night.
BLAKELY & ELLIS