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•<•» w w-.-.l ■»« -w*—■ .. .-. . . -■■*■ - - ■■ ■■■' —>?—-■ r.e» -.. . * COOL AND LIGHT FOR THE HOT DAYS j -IN- Full Suits and Coats and Vests, Sicillians, Alpaccos, Linens, Crushes, etc. UNDERWEAR in Egyptian Cotton, Muslin, Nansook, Balbrigan, etc. Scriven’s Elastic Soam Drawers. WILEY L. SMITH, 23 HILL STBEET. GRIFFIN, GA f*-r— • uinii m~ ini i i ' "V. -~L~* L Tangle Foot Fly Paper 25 dou ble sheets for 35c. With every 10c. worth Insect Powder we will give a sprinkler to apply it with. CARLISLE & WARD New Lot Beans Just Received. Now is the time to plant your second crop. I Medicines ol all Kinds. Everything kept in a First Class Drug Store. Prescriptions a Specialty. J- N. HARRIS & SON. Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls. G. W CLARK & SON. CHEAPEST GIUM EKS IN TOWN. We Have To-morrow, Strawberries, Snap Beans, 5c per quart. New Irish Potatoes. Cucumbers, Lima Beans, Navy Beans, Squashes, White Peas, Oranges. Bananas, Apples, Celery, Cranberries, Large fat Mackerel Fish. J. M. SEARS. The Grocer. The Evening Call. GRIFFIN, GA., JUNE 1. 1899. Ofliceover Davis' Hardware Store TELEPHONE NO. 22. PERSONAL AND LOCAL DOTS OR. J. M. THOMAS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office: No. 23} Hill street, stairway next to R. P. McWilliams & Son. Tele phone 27, 2 rings. Ben Connor went up to Atlanta to day. M M. Junes made a trip to Atlanta today. B H. Williamson spent today in Atlanta. W. H. Williams made a trip to At lanta today. A Picnic Ham will be nice f..r your Picnic Dinner The City Meat Mark et, 20 Hill Street James Sams, of Wookey, was here today. I J. A Digby, i ' Digby, wm in the city today Milt n Hanes, of Joneeboru. was in the city today. Col. J. D. Boyd made a business trip to Atlanta today. Dr RA. Mallo r y. of Com rd, was iu the city today. D. F Harrison, of Hollon ville, was in tin' city today. * Col. J. W. Shell, of Senoia, was in the city this morning. It A Gordon was among those who spent today in Atlanta. W J. Fayne, of Atlanta, epent last night with Griffin friends. Miss Mamie Welden, of Inman, was the guest of Griffin friends today Dr E B. \\ elder), of Inrnirt, spent t >day hereon professional bn-iner*. C<d E F Dupree, of Zebulon, spent today in this city on important legal business. S F Ht ■ -n ’eft I r Covii gton thia morning t. be gene a few days on , business Eugene Bhud.turlh went to Atlanta this morning to have Dr. Calhoun treat his < yre Hou Due McClain, of Woolsey, was circulating among his many Griffin I friends today. i Mies Julia Word returned to Thom- 1 s«ton this morning, after spending a tew days in this city. Col Chas Gwyn, one of Zebulon’s prominent attorney>, spent the day here on legal btisintt-. < Col Tims. E. Patterson went up to f Atlanta this morning, where he -pent j the day on legal bustue.-s 1 t As will be seen from a card publish- j ed elsewhere, Will Malaier is now with < (he p ipu ! rel 'thing h n«e m Wiley L Sm’th, where he will be glad to •erve his many friends. . ■ | Wednesday WE WILL HAVE. Fine Pine Apples, 15c. Canteloupes, 5c and 10c. Beane, best in town, 7|c quart. Crate fine Cabbage, 5c lb. Large fine Mackeral 10c lb. Fresh Lemons 20c dor.en. Breakfast Syrup, orange, lemon, honey and sugar flavors. New lot Hams, 11c lb. All kinds Crackers fresh. laurel wreath Salmon, 17ic can. Florida honey peaches, get a basket Standard Blend Tea, 5c package. Best black and green Tea, 50c lb. M'COWELL & EDWARDS'. Fresh Breakfast Bacon, Dried Beef, Picnic Hams, Dressed Chicken, Pork and Beef. The City Meat Market, 20 Hill Street. Judge E. J. Reagan returned to Lis home in McDonough this morning, but will return tomorrow and hold court. Mrs. Floride Drake returned to her home in Jackson this morning, alter a short visit to Mrs. Florence Reeves, in this city. Miss Ella Daniel, of McDonough, arrived in the city this afternoon to spend several days with her sister, Mrs. A S Blake. Harmon Kicklighter, of Milledge ville, arrived in the city this afternoon and will spend some time with his cousin, Louis Flemister. Geo. Barrow, who is attending Sulli van <t Criton’s Business College, in Atlanta, came down this afternoon to spend a few days with home folks. Mies Flossie Sandwich, of Thomas ton, returned home this morning, alter spending several days in this city as the guest of Mrs. H. P. Ogletree. Misses Mattie ami Annie Askew, two of Newnan's most popular young la dies, are spending several days in this city, the guests of Mrs. J. J Childs. What will be any nicer than Break fast Bacon or Dried Beef for your breakfast? The City Meat Market, 20 Hill Stseet. Capt. J. Henry Smith, who was tak en suddenly ill yesterday, was testing j easily at noon today, and it is not i thought that be is suffering from ap pendicitis as was at first feared. Miss Annie Pascoe, a very pretty and attractive young lady of Atlanta, who has been spending a few days with 1 er friend, Miss Maybt-ile Whit ney in this city, returned home this morning. Miss Claud Liwery, who ha- been attending Shorter College at Rome, arrived in the city this afternoon, and will spend several days with Miss Ev elyn Reid, before leaving for her home in I ’awson. Rev. J. W . Beck, pastor cf the Bap tist “Church at Fayetteville, who is widely known and loved throughout i this section, is spending several days in this city the guest of his son, Col. Marcus W. Beck. Miss Mildred Jones, a beautiful young lady graduate of Shorter Col* lege at Rome, arrived in the city this morning, and will spend some time | with friends here before returning to her home at Eufaula, Ala. The grand jury adjourned at noon today to met’ again tomorrow at 9 o’clock. They have worked faithfully and witnesses have been subpoenaed by the hundred. It is impossible to say whether they have found any true bills or not, but a geutleman remarked that they bail torn up the earth al! over Spalding county io their endeavor to secure evidence. Change of Base. From this date I will be with Wiley L Smith, the popular Clothier and Furnisher and respectfully a»k my friends to give me a call. Thanking all for past favors and soliciting a cob tinuatice of their trade, I am, Will F. Mai.aier ( Relief in Six Hours. < Distressing Kidney and Bladder Dis- i ease relieved in six hours by ‘‘New Great South American Kidney Cure.” It is a gnat surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in bladder, kidneys and back, in male or female. Re lieves retention ot water almost immedi ately. If you want quick relief and cure this is the remedy. Sold by J N. Harris j * Son, Druggists, Griffin, Ga. —♦ —. r<» < t«ro con-iipiktion Forever. Take Cat carets Caudv Cathartis. 10c or 25c. « U <’ C. fall to cure, drvzgists :■ tuud cuouea X-, ljlft nr— it. ’***' UNIONVILLE Dots. FnioxvilL’, May 30. —Rev. Sanders filled his regular appointment at Pleasant Bill Saturday and Sunday. Jabcz Thorne, of Macon, alter spending -< veral days here with relatives, left today for Indian Springs, where he will stay a few weeks for Lis health. Miss Nonic Th >rnton, who has been spending the pa t week at McKibben, re turned home Sunday. Miss Lorine Parke: attended preaching at Pleasant Hill Sunday. Rev. Rolfe Hunt and sister, Miss Lois, were here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, of Collier’s Station, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Darden Sunday. J. S. Berry, oi Milner, visited relatives here Friday. Mrs. Daisy White, ot High Falls, was the guest of Mrs. Ella Parker Wednesday afternoon. Geo. English, of Bacon, visited his best girl here Sunday. Miss VevieGoeas and Jim McElheney, two popular young people ofPatillo, were here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Worthington, of Griffin, spent Sunday here with relatives. Greasy Darden visited Lis best girl at Milner Sunday. Joe Rice, of Milner, was seen flying through our streets Thursday. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, ) Lucas County. j ss. Frank J. Cheney' makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sura of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Haul’s Catarrh Ct he. FBANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D., 1886. , A W. GLEASON, -J seal Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimo nials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall’s Famiry Pills are the beet. Bears the .4 De Kind You Have Always Bought Signature ffl* , S./ rfl / fl of Is Sectionalism Dead? Is sectionalism dead, and if not, will it die so long as any of those who took part in the war between the states still survive? When we read that in Richmond, on Decoration Day, “all united in decorat ing the graves cf those who fell 35 years ago ; that no one was forgotten, whether they wore the bine or the gray,” we feel that the first section of the question should be answered in the affirmative. That was a happy and hopeful scene at Richmond, but at the same time up in the state of Ohio an other scene was being enacted which suggests the latter section of the ques tion, and a negative answer thereto At Columbus, Ohio, thinking and hoping that the war with Spain had ended sectionalism in this country for ever, southern veterans and southern people prepared a magnificent 11 >ral tribute, to be placed on the graves of the Union dead in Greenlawn ceme tery. The idea that their graceful and loving tribute would be refused never occurred to the old Confederate veter ans, especially as the Grand Army marshall of the day had invited th< m to take part in the parade. Yet the Columbus G. A. R. post declined to accept the offering. The act was doubtless that <.f a fuw men, yet it serves to show that sec tionalism is not yet entirely dead. The ! incident will certainly not serve to kill what feeling of bitterness exists! between the north and south. If a similar insult bad been offered Union i veterans by Confederate veterans at I Richmond, or any other southern I place, the press of the north would de- ! nounce the disgraceful act. How differ, ent was the scene that actually took place at Richmond on Decoration day. “Ail j rlned in decorating the graves o' those who wore the blue and gray alike. Not one was forgotten.” All honor to the people of Rich mond. Shame on th -is responsib’e for The disgraceful incident at Colum bus, Ohio.—Columbus Enquirer-Sun. * A Frightful Blunder Will often cause a horrible Burn, Scald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, the best in the world, will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures Old Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, all Skin Eruptions. Best Pile Cure on earth. Only 25 cts. a box. Cure guaran teed. Sold by J. N. Harris & Son and Carlisle A Ward. Wanted, at Patterson's Warehouse. 100,000 Pounds Dry Bones. 100,000 Pounds Scrap Iron. 2,000 Pounds Brass. 745 Pounds Beeswax. For which I will pay the Cash. W. B. GRIFFIN, Griffin, Ga. 30-To*Hac for Fifty sua ’We. t to kicco hab. ci.r. make.-. >iro»!»r. ’ *>ou pure juc Mi Ail dru<gjsi». (‘Pitts' Carminative I Saved My Baby's Life." < Johnson Station, Ga., September 16, 1891. AMAR & RANKIN DRUG CO., Atlanta, Ga. 1 Gentlemen: I can not recommend your Pitts’ Garmintiive too 4 ronjly, as I owe my baby's life to it. She had Cholera Infantum A hen five months old, and I could ret no relief until I bepn usinr Pitt’s J iarminatlve. The fever left her when I had given her but two bottles, id she had fattened so she did not look like the same child. I advise all - lothers who have sickly or delicate children to give this remedy a trial, J Respectfully, Mrs. LIEZIB MURRAY. C H Saved Her Raby-WH! Save Yeura. . . . .TRY 1T.... > Gail Borden < Eagle Brand > Condensed Milk | > Has No Equal as an Infant Food t C ‘‘INFANT HEALTH’sent FREE. J REMNANT SALE 2VT- BASS BROTHERS. ALL THE SHORT LENGTHS IN WASH GOODS TO GO ON MIDDLE COUNTER AND PRICES PLACED ON SAME THAT WILL MOVE THEM OUT AT ONCE. AYE HAVE A GREAT ACCUMULATION OF THE MOST DESIRABLE Spring Goods in Remnants, RANGING FROM J YARDS PP To IL YARDS EACH. AN OPP<»RTL'NITY TO HUY CHILDREN’S DRESSES, SKIRTS AND SHIRT WAISTS FOR LESS ' THAN WHOLESALE COST. IT AV ILL TAKE ABOUT TEN DAYS TO CLOSE . OUT THESE REMNANTS. FIRST COME WILL OF COURSE GET PRICES. About 325 yards plain and striped Lawns at 3ic, worth 6c. About 110 yards white and checked Lawn worth Bc, to close at 5- yd, About 265 yards white Lawn in sto 15 yard lengths, to go at 6T?. This ■ lot is well worth 10c. The 20c white Lawn we will close out at 10c. White Organdie in 5 to 12 yards lengths, at 10c. GREAT BARGAINS. Pink, blue, re I, cream and green Organdy ?.t 10 . Irish Lawn at 7ic. White and colored Piques in skirt lengths, very cheap to 5-- out remnants. Linen Crash for skirts at Bc, worth 15c. Remnants in Percale, Cal: )es B!t-a- binge, Cotton a des Cas. imer. Dotted Swiss at Bic yard. A beautiful line of ladies Silk Ties bought cheap, will sell cheap. Don’t miss this sale of Remnants. Come as soon as you can. Sample Slippers to lit every one al about half price. BASS BROS. REGARDLESS OF AGE I3X ReCeiVei’S NoliCß, 7be kidneys are responsible for more I will be at the different places on th<’ •ickness, suffering, and deaths than any days mentioned below, for the purpose 1 otb r organs of the body. receiving state and county Taxes for th<‘ A majority of the ills afllicting people year today is traceable to kidney troub e. It Districts. April. May. im. pervades all classes of society, in all ch- Africa ” 1 ‘ mates, regardless of age, sex or condition. Union 4 Tne svmptoms of kidney trouble are un- Zion misUkalJe.s-.wh as rheumatism, neuralgia Linc Creek G 4 sleepless nests pain or dull ache in the back (j rr< a desire to urinate often day or night, pro- b’ s fuse or scanty supply. Cabin 11 Uric acid, or brick-dust deposit in urine l '‘ 11 . are signs of clogged kidneys, causing pois- ( Drr’s days will be at my office. » oned and germ-filled blood. Sometimes “P 1 the da X s named above I will be at jny the heart acts badly, and tube casts (wast. offlce 5a L - c - Manley’s store until tin first ing of the kidneys) are found in the urine of Ju ‘F’ w}len m y books will be closed, which if neglected will result iu Bright’s H. T. JOHNSON , Disease, the most dangerous form of kid- Tax Receiver Spalding County, (u ney trouble. . _. All thesr. symptoms and conditions are I rUFCTWFV SMITH, promptly removed under the influence of '** bni-OIIILI OIVII 11l- Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root It has a world- ATTORNEY AT LAW, wide reputation for its wonderful cures of n «- . . r, i» x- . n-- gh the most distressing cases. >ffivt o>erOrltnri Hanking Co- - ■ No one need be long without it as it is Represents the best and most reL < ■ i ! ‘ !so easy to get at any drug store at fifty Fire - Accident and sick Benefit insuram-e cents or one dollar. You can have a sam- °' mpanleg irl thc country. pie bottle of this wonderful discovery. a•.... , ~ ~ ... Swamp. Root, and a book telling all about ' o-v.r.i.K . .»oi,t it, both sent to you absolutely free by mail ! ' a , easlly V 11 ’ "•’ £±^’ tol iT il, ?r * c °’ - ■ Binghamton.N. I.,a>d» kindly mention strong, ak drw ists,socor»i. ‘ ■ that you read this liberal: offer iu the Mio- teed. Booklet and samp OLE Georgia Farmer. 3 Sterling Remedy Co ■ Chicago f’c-v Yur»