Newspaper Page Text
ROUND ABOUT*
Short Itefns for Hon.e
Folks Especially,
Claude Hutcheson, of
*as here yosn-rdnv.
claude Speer, of St. Angostine,
Fla., spent Tuesday and Wednes
day m Zebulon.
Mrs. S. E. Speer, of concord,
was the guest of the family of
Sheriff Milner this week.
col. J. J. Rogers, of Barnesville,
was here Tuesday.
Col. Claude Estes, of aeon,
was here Tuesday on legal business.
R. L. Dickey, of Musella, was
here Tuesday.
J. A. McCrary, cashier of the
First National Bank,of Barnesville,
was here Monday.
col. E. A. Stephens, of Bartles
ville, was here Monday.
W. II. Mitchell, of Barnejsville,
was here yesterday.
Mrs. C. H. Hartley attended the
street fair in Griffin yesterday.
________
II. VV. Maples, of Atlanta, is
here on a visit to friends and rein*
1 i ves.
Hon. fohn F. Madden, of Con
cord, was here Wednesday. Alt’.
Madden is a candidate !o represent
Bike in the legislature and feels
confident that he will be elected.
CASTOR! A
For Infants and Childrer
The Kind You Have Always Bougnf
Bears the
Signature of '4
Messrs. Z. Lawrence, J. A. Car
michael, J. T. Jordan and W. L.
Pirkle, ot Moll na, have applied for
a charter for tho iMoleha Oil and
Guano Co. The capital stoclc of said
corporation will be $ 10 , 01 ) 0 .
Among those who attended the
street fair in Griffin ibis week were:
Mr. and Mr*, m. G Harrison, Sher
iff and Mrs. f. H. vrilucr and chil
dren, 1. f. Howard and chklren,
Mrs. S. R. Green, Misses Kate Feu
rtfoy, Maude nowcll, Bertha ,Sin>
motis, Aline Binunous; Messrs. L.
j. Green, C. K. Green, Cade Banks,
Lo Beckham, Colquitt .Slade, John
Maugham, Cbas. Gwyn.
When in Griffin call on
SL ikXXEL
for your Clothing, Shoes and Gents Furnishings, He has
prices to suit the times, Do Ft take our word for what we
advertise. Come and see our line and be convinced of the
fact
B. SLADE,
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
ttmjt. • VTBMWiW'wrTarv-'gg** ■ oas-j
SPRING
We have just opened up our new bpring vxoops.
The ladies are especially invited to call and see
them whether they wish to buy or not.
FOOT WEAR
We have a strong and complete line of men
women a ad childrens Shoes aud Oxfords,
can please you.
GROCRSES – PLOW TOOLS
A complete line and can serve them to
interest, come to see me whether we trade
cr not.
tl I 4 jJWWfc'tK \ W TAJ
a ?l s 1 .. \ IT B ke. i.j.J-v
W. A. Wondtll, iho clever
conductor nn (he
ruunlll « ,r,)m F " rt Talley t«.
JaiHii, is back at I.is plster ate r a
vac* (son of a week or ten
btcb vv ' 1 * T ntftl t ’ harU ' i '"“ 8 " a
SuvHttrc–h . The patrons i>f the roatl
ami lus many friends will ba
to know he had a delightful trip and
is much improved in health and
spirit*.—Griffin News
MUST REGISTER THIS WEEK.
Those who desire to vote m the
coining Slate primary on Juno 5
must be registered by Tomorrow.
That will be the last hay for regist
ration for the primary and those
whose names are not then on the
books tor this year will he debarred
Irom the privilege of voting. Gnerry
men. Terrell men and F.stiU men
are all urging (hose friendly to their
candidate to register without delay,
as the lave is thort
$11.00 Worth for Ouij $5,00.
AYe will sentl Review of Reviews,
FuWic Opinion, Current Literature
(all new), McClure's, Success and
The JotutHAi,, all six one year, for
85.00. The reguisr price si
DIXON— LF.GG.
Miss Maude be.g, of Stolen*, was
ried San,lav af eriioon at four o'clock to
-Mr. Harry P. Dixon, of Birmingham,
Ala. Ihe rewmoiiv was performed by
Ki-v W K Tandy.
Mr. Dixon cnee lived in Woorttary
and is well known in Pike where he has
many friends.
Mots l,egg is the daughter of M s. O
car L°eg and is a heaui iiul young lady
and pjecsxis many van- a tl noble traits.
Mr a*M Mrd D.xoii will leave this week
for thir future home iu iiirtniu^Uam.
They have liie best; wishes cf a host ot’
frit nvls.
an IDEAL PLACE TO PICNIC.
At Pine Mountain Si>rii!gs--vve have
made ever* arrangement, to make this
place one at which all picnic crowds and
all gu’berii'gs nan come with full assni
itnee that a hearty welcome await* them.
All who want a da; well spent and
pleasantly so, are welcome here. Wo will
do all wevan to,, make your parties
pleasant.
Let all come who wish at any t.me to
spend a day, picnicking, at, these hcaiiti
ful springs. You will lie welcome,
J. M. Hka».
SciaticRaeuiintitoi urai After
Tears of Suffering.
*M have In 1:1 afflicmd with sri-uit
rheumatism for fourteen yesrs,” says
J 1 sh fcdaftr, of Germantown, Cal. ‘‘I wa*
aide lo be around hut consiantly suff’i r
pit. I ti in) everything 1 could hear
and at last was told to try
1 ’uin i’.iim. wiiieii I did and was in mo
diaiely relieve 1 and in a nlwrt time cur
ed, a 1 ! 1 am happy to ?aV it lifts nor
sim-f* jj' renirneJ.” \t liv run use ’.ids lini
t and get well? It is for side oy
All dealer* ZibuLn, K. A. Mu lory Con
ord. H, O. J ovdait Moiana.
FOR MADDEN.
Editor FI fee Count)’ Journal: Feel
in" a great interest to the e ruing
primary, I rum recent investigation,
l find *l hut the Hon. J. MatMen
lwn « 11 ,ar,ner " P rei '. rr,!, ‘ 10 J‘ l T
’
of five other candidates anti think ti
to have him represent Pine in
th#next legislature. With success to
all.
F A It M K It .
MR, SOL C, BL00DW0RTH.
Bartlesville, Ua., May 17— A tel
cgraiu was received here tod >y an
nouncing the death ol Mr. Sd C.
Bloodvvorth at Trinidad, Col., which
oceured this mornii g. The sad news
came as a surprise, notwithstanding
it was known that Mr. Bluodwoi'lh
was quite ill. Capt. E. H. Blood
worth, his father, left Barnesville
this morning for Colorado, but the
news readied him in Atlanta and he
did not go further. The remains will
he sent to Barnesville for mt-rment
and will probably arrive here Tues
day.
Mr. Blood vvorth was a young man
and »as well known throughout the
state, having a Urge lamily conncc
lien, lies di ulh is a sail blow to his
frK!mls
GORDON INSTITUTE,
Barnesville, Ga., M aV 17.— Ar
rungemcnls tire being perfected lor
Gordon institute commencement,
which begins on .Sunday, June 15,
an<Ec!oses With Wednesday evening,
j„ 13 . pjj* exercises for the week
promises to he very iuteresUug and
well attended.
President G. F. Ouphant was quite
foriunnte in securing speakers lor
this year.
The commencement sermon will
lie prt-aehed . 11 Sun.lay, June 15, i>\
llov. N. 11. 0‘Jvclly ol Atbintn.
Tuesday morning following. Col
Claude E-res ihe well known luw»
y11 - of Mitcun will deliver tho ad
dre*» to Hie junior cl a.-.* and the mb
tlrt *.* to ttie .senior o'm.** sviil he made
Wednesday by I{ v. 11 . tk Bradley
ul A lian a.
Mouday evening, Juno Hi, the
alumni reuuion banquet will bo held
)lh( j d us will be. i.ue id the import,
ant lo t lures ol the coinmeeceuicnl.
A:, mieresliug program is being HI
langtil am I ilio imiiqiiet ;vid lie. il :i
)a l„. 1 al o ollO An inviinlion has
j, oeil xtoiidcd mi id tlm gradu dt-s
in be present and it 1 * expect <1 lint’
a largo number of ilieni wid accept.
G .-don institute 1* closing ft very
prosperous year under 1 I 10 adminis*
int'.mn of L’residont Ouphant.
JACK AT fils THICKS AGAIN
III any } ears ag", say * lit Bits, two
sailors were one Sunday sitting tn
tlie i< illery of an old ei untry church,
paying very great atieution to the
service. During the sennun 0110 ui
lheni heard a di-Unet sound of snor
ing come ur> from llie lanly of the
church, and, looking down, lie saw
a fa!, old farmer fast asleep, Ins ben 1
thrown well hack and ids mouth
wide open.
Th– temptation was too strong I'm
Jack, who, making up a plug of lo
banco, shut one eyo and, glancing
along an imaginary plumb line, drnp.
ped it into the old ui'iVs mouih,
call ,ing the old fellow to close it
with a soap and jump to his feet,
spluttering and spitting, with a tac •
ftlm'isi purple. Confusion reignt'd
supreme, and Jack's chum innocent
ly asged:
•‘VVhat'a up, Jack, Man over
board?“
said Jack, with suppressed
laughter, ‘T dropped n bit of baccy
plumb down ihe main hatchway arid
into his old grog-tub!'*
thinks madden is the man.
Mr. Editor: A* we have threegenp
t | j;I „ en t )( q, )te goiiciting'iiie n«m«
mat Dm t,r rcpr^-nuiive n> the next
Wni! A y ’ '" :K '
to biy in your column* that Mr.
Madden having served I lie county
Already tn the legislature very faith
fully aud being closely identified
with ail our agricu'tunnl interest and
l)e:n K a man il,t,!g '
uriv and prudence Las claim* on us
which we can not fail to recognize.
As is well known, he iscoWrv–tive
reliable, ai ways at his post of duty
we are gratified to find Unit he
the favorite among tbo voter* >>.
the county. Without dispjfagftg the
merits of the other two candidates
we think no risk" will be taken and
no regret ever felt from supporting
Mr. Madden in <»ur primary on June
5th,
H-apdelftllty,
CfTt.zfcr.
jmBSEHs m n zebdior m idlly.
Children's day will he ui
,Mo IkmIih r. ori'li In-r.'on next Sim |
day mornimr a( It o’cbe R an I
Lilly tn the .••fVernuon :»o'vlin
\ \e-vv imerestirg program has
been sen imp ivy ihe-H-unh.-ni Moiii
odist I’lAiisiinifi 11 t-s. wuicb will
tie used at Ixilh places hero and lolly.
The program provides for a collec
tion or volnniery eouiritivvtion . Ten
per cent of the collection goes to the
Foreign fields Iti lit 1 p in Sunday
School work and ion pm' cent >s put
into (lie h n mi a ihe board of edu
cation of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South lor the purpose
helping in (he great cause of educa
tion. The remaining eighty per cent
remains in me hands of the Sutnliy
School hoard of t he annual eoiifer
eiice to be used to iurthor ihe inter
est ot work among the children And
youth of our eon I Hence.
The day has heui observed at
Williamson, Concord, and Mt. Zion
with tire results and with ennsi-ler
ahlo increase in C illenlion over last
year. Bet all come and encourage
the children and'young people iti
their work
There will he preaching here Sat
urday at 11 and Sunday night at
7:1b. All invited to til I (lie services.
C. V. Wka riii'.Ks.
AH OVER THP HOUSE.
Artistic Schemes of Lifjhtinn the Prin
cinal Rooms of the House.
Some of the most beautiful de
sign:; of old Sevres candelabra, fit
ted with representations' of wax ta
per*, on the top of which the elec
tric light appears, have been repro
duced for drawing room use. For
the writing table or wherever a
soft light close at hand is needed
nothing could surpass the lovely Ut
ile slalucUcs of classical figures or
Dresden shepherdesses holding the
incandescent burner. Bronze or sil
ver is often used for the copies of
famous oxidized sculptures. For larger
lumps silver, wrought in
artistic hammered designs, IS V>t‘B
haps the newest idea, and Greek and
"Roman shapes are freely followed. •
Both covetable and charming are
fiie copies of handsome silver sticks,
‘for one light or with, branches that
are Available for the dinner table.
I he - 0 require sk tides t tv.prov ide the
subdued light .desirable, and never
),., Vl , j j„, v henn varied or SO sug
grstive of effective “color schemes”
in the decorative setting. Mauve
shades ure great favorites at this
season, ns they, harmonize with the
“market bunches” of violets which
are always favorites when lilies of
the valley and jonquils are in eca
eon.
Wall Paper Novelties.
Sneaking of panel*, they a re great
ly in favor and may be made with
anything from narrow bordering lo
a hand molded plaster composition,
tinted to harmonize with the hand
pressed panel?, which it. so delicate
ly frames. They are for drawing
rooms.
For a den we have this splendid
new “hand printed crown hanging,”'
to uso a trade term, it transforms
a bare room into a thing of Turk
ish coziness and without the ex
pe mo once necessary, For instead
of rich silks tin; Bfiienm as far as
the side walls go is all carried out
in paper. The paper is oriental red
paneled oft anil topped will) a print
ed design in numerous oriental col
orings. Divans, with the necessary
cushions, and the delicate grilhvork
arches (of tho composition that
looks like carved wood) in the doors
and windows finish off most artistic
ally this fascinating apartment.
Lanterns and oriental hanging
lamp?, together with some few
piece*, of furniture in the shape of
carved wood and red hangings, com
plete this fetching den.
Paehionahie Table Crystal.
The smart hostess who would he
the exponent of all that is new has
to look to her table crystal, for if
she would bq up to date this must
he touched with' delicate tinting,
and each of her guests must drink
the sweetest nectar from the heart
of a flower, as flowers arc the new
est water and wine glasses fashion
ed.
The stand and tho fine .long stern
are of the purest white crystal, and
it is. only just where the blossom |
that forms the howl spreads color its ped- be
als at the mouth that the
gin.* which soon merges into the
docpi r*t blue, violet, orange or green.
Lo the ease of the decanters, ca
rafe* and the larger glasses the
flowers end leaves of decoration
trail up from the beautiful Carls
b«.d :: 'i ii that gives its name to
the , ; fniiiionaWe of dinner ta
ble iipppjiihijsjTts.
To Cur a GUI la Ono Day
Take Laxative iiroiao Quinine Tablets
All druggist.! leLud ,fbo in*njt>y it it fall*
to cure. E. W Giove.e usnatur«. ts on
(VA.
gpm g** v-a, erapw «*e
Mf £ – ;* £ M ^ S' am.. Mm
jr M’ ’ -JHal
CONCERNING
Che political -Campaign 1902
BY READING THE JOURNAL.
Subscription $ 1.00 a Y car *
We arc still selling good wnite Georgia Com
Whiskey at $2.00 per gallon. No charge for jugs.
When you want good Rye try Ylang Ylang.
Jh ’JB. ALLE 1ST
The Oak' Saloon,
16 HILL ST
GRIFFIN, GA.
WHAT PRKSIDENT GARFIELD SAID.
‘•l!i -im <dll. . < f* oj i!'ihiiii <! in tins l ouiitry fiu n protest ugaii'.Bt t-lio incfllciency
<>£<>»$■ hysifm oT tHlvicnvion-BB a in.ftest against tlio failure, cf our Auieriea-n schools
•’oUf-K*' to ht young iucu amt young women f«.r the business of life. These Business
< ollcgi s furnisii their graduates a better education for t-bc practical purposes tbaa eitliv**
l vhuh vdb, ilarvartl or Yale.
WHAT sriJJYAN, CBICHTON – SMITH
*• Wi -1 an not I rnln TliioliVccj-. nml St tmographor:) ns in-,! ns Wit can phu c them
s-noo ■ ”
• haw thi»»a»il. lit siniliinwj mittung from »«>».«« t.) t.’.noo.w per year, and
placing oilier. .”
VVrHi! Li!' it ciiialoguc atnl cuU-r :r( once.
sri.i.n an, uinicitToN x sMrnr* inmiMtss coclkcik «.>oiiooi. or short
HAND, Ki.-cr .liniMing, AtUint.'i, G;t.
TTAII 2 T 1 EK JEM© .)
WHISKEYS, WINES, GINS,
GRIFFIN GA.
Would You Kuril Your House 1 !'
Certainly not! The question makes you
indignant. it cost
Yet yen may burn up the money
If your premises are not covered by
FIRE INSURANCE
you are tempting fate, You are the mercy of
every care3.es servant.
An hour’s blaze may wipe “ut the sav
mgs of a lifetime. Insurance is worth every
cent it costs.
Otis H JVLurpbey.
FIRE AMD ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
BARNESVILLE GA
1842 1902 .
.
Henry G. Burr’s Son
Garries the largest stock ol Hardware
and Farming- Implements in Middle
Georgia, consequently can giye you the
benefit of carload prices. Gall on him
at
GRIFFIN