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Why Cotton I* Low in Price.
The Montgbmery Advertiser, io
commenting on the low price of cot-1
ell quarters comes the seme
report—unexpectedly large yield of
cottony Io August there was every
prospect of such damage m would in
evitably cut the crop helow that of
last .year, and a yield of not oyer 9,-
was the general
fall gave new
' Ert and the fields were
foil of struck by frost. No
* dW now counts on lees than 10 000,-
000 bales and there is very general
concurrence of belief of the largest
crop in the history of the country. A
few days ago The Advertiser published
a statement from Uniontown in this
state showing that receipts there al
ready were more than double those of
the whole of last cotton year. Reports
of as heavy receipts as for all of last
year have been published from many
plagper Mt pone where the increase
wt Uniontown. Otr'
gl6l a fair-idea of many
WfottoU. points. For the year ending
August 31,1897, the receipts here Were
129.747 b ales. Up to the end of last
week of this cdlton year
were 130,768 bales, which were IOjOOO
greater-than ft>r Same period last year
and 1,021 greater than for the whole 1
of Isstyeaa The receipts wilt be the '
largest Montgomery has known in
years, as at least 30,000 more
bales will be Marketed here. It is not
hard to account for 5-cent cotton when
men stop to coneider the amount
raised.” _ .
While this excessive production has
-been the ease in Alabama, it has not
shown up that way in Griffin and in
C other points in Georgia. The crop
here Was large, but not.aa great as
U that indicated above by the Advertiser.
The figures ale only another pointer
farmers showing- the necessity!
for reducing .the acreage.
Gladstone to Young Men.
What Mr. Gladstone has to say to
young men about success in life ought
to be worth reading and worth think-
Mng about as the “Grand Old Man” is
fully capable of giving good advice.
“Be sure .that every one of you has
his place and vocation -on this earth,
and that it rests with himself to find it.
“Do not believe those who too say,
‘nothing succeeds like success.’ Effort,
honest, manful, bumble effort, sue-,
ceeda by its reflected action 1 , especially
in youth, better than success, which
indeed too edoily and too early gained,
not seldom serves, like winning the
first throw of the dice, to blind and
Stupefy. '■ .
“Get knowledge all you can.
“Be thorough in all you can do, and.
* remember that, though ignorance may
be innocence, pretension is always de
spicable. Quit you like men ; bo strong
uod exercise your strength.
“Work onward and work upward.”
Officers Elected.
Ata regular meeting of Chickasaw
Tribe, No. 14,1.0. R. M., held in their
wigwam on Thursday night, the fol
lowing officers were elected for the en
suing term: *
M. J. Daniel, Jr, Propbet.
* J. M. Kimbrough, Jr., Sacbevn.
L. Patterson, Senior Sagamore.
L O. Niles, Junior Sagamore.
J. S. Hunter, Chief of Records.
8. B. Sawteil, Keeper of Wampum.
■ j ‘ In Olden Times "
People overlooked the importance of per
manently beneficial effects and were satis
fied with transient action; but now that it
is generafly-known that Syrup ofFigs will
permanently overcome habitual constipa
tion, well-informed people will not buy
other laxatives, which act for a time, but
‘— l • * ■
FOR RENT.
A on Poplar street.
Th ? MhHp l ? B ® roomsl > a cook room
and®fiH|M|Boom. A good well of water
and garden£*Adjoin3 Dr., McDonald’s
home. Apply to * J. D. BOYD.
At the Clow" of the Year, * ,
With the close of the year t£e soqgi
finds Itself doing pretty well. Its iron I
industries are all busy making' ship
ments o.\ their product abroad. Itz
r cotton faatories are running profitably,
while those of New England complain
.of the competition. Capital and im«
migration both coolinu. to come io<o
ibis section. The only thing that
trodbles the south is thn »«rv I
** ma bvuvd ni u»e-. very low
— - •
.XQb or 1
> - - , ..
Telephone* Hurt Railroads.
I Who Would have supposed a few
yeafs ffifebat railroads would be in-
way by telephones ? a If
anybody bad suggested before the day
of long distance telephones, that the
time would come when telephones
would ent down the incomes of rail
roads from passenger receipts be would
have been thought lacking in common
sense. - And yet it has come to pass
that railroads complain that long dis
tance telephones are injuring their
passenger business. In our dispatches
yesterday it was stated a railroad com
paoy was puzzled by the falling off in
its passenger receipts, when, owing to
better times, the receipts ought to.be
increasing. After a good .deal opih
quiry the company discovered Jha?
in its rdbeipts was due to
the falling off of its local passenger
traffic, and Mikt fewer people than for
merly traveled from one station to an
other along its line, because of the
quickness with which they could com
municate Jjith' business men and
friends in the nearby towns by means
of the telephone- They saved ?
and money by using the telephotft,
and the result of that means ot trans
acting their business or talking with
their friends was just as satisfactory as
a visit to tfie town where their busi
ness was to be done or their friends re
sided.
The use of the telephone is being
steadily extended. No one can foretell
the future of that remarkable inven
tion. The time may not be distant
when it will bring the people of the
principal commercial nations into
much closer communication than the
telegraph has brought them- Indeed,
we may have only begun to realize the
possibilities of eledtribity.' Tl te aw
agent which now renders us great and
varied services, but the probabilities
are that the field ot its usefulness will
be so greatly extended that the ser
vices which it wjll. render ns in the
near future will be far greater than
those it now renders us.—Savannah
News.
No-To-B*c for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
,;men strong, blood pure. 60c, SI. AU druggists.
House For Rent Cheap.
Close to business and schools. Best
water in Griffin. Apply to-Mrs. L. R.
West, Milledgeville, Ga, or W. MJ
Thomas at court bouse.
Vo Cure Constipation Forever.
Cand J ftthaj-tic. 10c or 2Se.
It a C. C. fall to cure, druggists refund money.
PEKIN BANTAMS
Are a very beautiful* breed of small IfowL
They are tame and quiet, making the very
finest of pets. lam ready to book your
orders for eggs from choice stock to be
delivered after Feb. Ist
LEWIS D. CLARK,
Breeder of Fancy Poultry and Pigeons.
Office 30 Hill street. Poultry Yards East
Broad street, Griffin, Ga.
AT COST! AT COSTI
♦ • • z - r' \ ■'
From Monday morning, Dec. 13th, until
Christmas day, we will offer our entire stock
of Wool Dress Goods, Capes and Jackets M
cost. This is an opportunity for you to
save money. »
Come and See What
Cost Means!
Will also give cut prices on" our entire
stock of Notions, Underwear, Gloves, Table
Linens, Towels, Shoes, etb. < . r
for all $1 and $1.25 Ktd Glov<*«.
Zephyr 4c. ounce. |
Flemister & Bridges.
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■ r '""fiM --11 1 - , 'J ' - 7-- —-- — l -- ■■ .--r. . . ,-r - drui
GRIFFIN. GEORGIA. BATORDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1. 1898.
- - 1 11 —h
The Wit of the Oeurt,
r In a certain case, sayylhe San Fran-'
• cisco Argonaut, Mr. Babson was a
f young lawyer of a western town, while
r the opposing counseLML Carter, was
b a much better knoilf attorney of a
i neighboring nicy. Mr- Babeon was
- addeesing the jnry, and having ex
-1 plained a point of law to the jariMl
i turned to Mr. Carter with the word*,I
s “Isn’t that righlF’
Mr: Carter thought he bad afteM
r verdant subject on hishands,and with j
i a smile of conscious*superiority, re* I
- plied: “I have an office in C, and if’
> you have any legal problems that you
* desire to have solved, Lahall be pleased
> to enlighten you for a financial con-j
rleratlon.
Not in the' least abashed, Mr. Babson
> drew from his pocket a 10-cent piece
r and held it out toward Mr. Carter,
> with the words: “Here; tell u« what
- you know and band back the change.”
i In the roar of laughter which fols]
• lowed the court joined. 1
A Bright Uttle Page.
A bright little boy—one of the pages
of th* senate —sat at one of the senate
entrances the other day, when a lady ■
approached him with a visiting card in
her band.
“Will you band this to Senator
Blank T.” she said.
“I cannot,*' replied the imy, “foi all
cards must be taken to east lob
by.” •
The woman was inclined to be an
gry and went away muttering. Then
a thought struck her, and (eking out
her ppckeffeßbk she found a twenty
fl ve-cent piece. With it in her hand
she went back to the boy.
“Here, my lad,” she said, in a coax
ing tone, “here is a quarter to take my
card in.”
e “Madame,” said the boy, without a
moment’s hesitation, “1 am paid a
1 larger salary than that to keep cards
out ” -.
—-m—• • ' i
castoriZA
i
“ Een lnfaata and Childsms. .
ami. '"f* 1 - km
An Ordinance.
An Ordinance to Amend the Ordinances,
Etc., ofthe City o(jpriffln. ,
t Be it ordained, That from and after the
passage of this ordinance, that each and
every ordinance, rule, order, minutes or
* proceedings of the City of Griffin, or the
Mayor ana Council of the Oity of Griffin,
be amended by striking* therefrom the
words “City Court of Griffin” wherever
’ they may be found, and insert in lieu there
of the words “Crimiftal'Court of Griffin,”
and by striking from the same the words
‘‘Judge of the City Court of Griffin”
. wherever they may be found, and insert
r in lieu thereof the words “Judge of the
r Criminal Court of Griffin,” and by striking
5 from the same the words “City Court”
wherever they may be found and insert in
lieu thereof the-words “Criminal Court.”
All ordinances and parts of ordinances
t in conflict with the above arh hereby re
pealed. ’ '
‘ g|i
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■ ■ MVAL BAKING POWMR CO., HVW VMK.
— •
Reflections of a Bachelor.
I Women like a womanly woman, but
[ they hate a feminine one.
J Misery runs the biggest road-house
lou the turnpike to happiness.
T Every poor girl believes it is wrong
|for a man to marry for money.
I- Next to a moequito, a girl io the
hmost aggravating thing in the world.
In life’s race a man runs better if he
has a woman to set the pace.
If the average woman could be born
a widow she wouldn’t get married.
If a mao i* thirty, he suffers less
from love than he does from rheuma
' <| - ■<’ V '
leMwuJa
Woman never feels so important
M when *he goes to buy her first baby
‘ Urriage.
A naan always boasts about what
c ± n r o ""• l ” ao '“• h,,
The-main reason why women don’t
like flats io because there's no garret
fo.aave up old trash in.
When a woman has fully made up
i her mind about a thing, she goes and
asks a man’s advice.
The'woman who will aprimp for a
Iponth to wear a sluffed bluebird on
, her bat, cries her eyes out when the
.. - - ■■ • •
Come up Ladies.
I am goiujf to make a change and
for a few days will give elegant bar
gains in millinery goods of all kinds
' Mibb M. E. Confer
LOST
( Yesterday morning I lost a bunch
of keys on Solomon or 10th streets.
‘ The finder will be liberally rewarded
• by returning same to me at the Y. M.
1 0. A. J. 8. Huntes.
i ■ t ■ —...
COMPARE
I
I .
These Prices With Those You
Jre Paying.
* i gallon bottle Queen Olives 50c.
1 quart “ “ “ 25c.
1 pint “ “ “16c.
Durkees Salad Diesing, 25c.
Lee and Perrins Sauce, 25 and 40c.
tomato Catsup, 10c.
Large Bottle Prepared Mustard, 6c.
Heinz Preserves in glass jars, 20c.
Heinz Pickles In glass, aix below cost.
3 lb, can White Heath Peaches, 16c.
8 lb. can White Cherries, 25c.
8 lb. can California Apricots, 15c. -
Beat Can Com, 10c.
Best Cai Peas, 9c.
Canned Tomatoes, 7c.
Columbia Itiver Salmon, 10c.
1 lb. Royal taking Powders, 43c.
ilb. “ “ a “ . 23c.
Kit Mackerel, 50c
Large fat No. 2 Mackerel, 5c each.
Best Cream Cheese, 12R. lb.
Axbuckles Coffee, 11c. lb. «
Moca and Java Coffee, 25c. Ib.
Best quality Green and Black Tea,
40c. lb.
A good Tea, 25c. lb.
California Evaporated Peaches, 10c lb.
Raisins, 10c. lb.
Prunes, Bc. lb. .
It will pay you to buy
» now.
You mt ill poy fhoro tAfhofi our stoolc
han bfiM fIIdMIMtML
'j. J-.
a
r
ONE FOURTH OFF
XX A 1 AaJ X. A. VA.A A. A K
‘ 7 , ” "a • ' ’ < ’ " ‘
FOR SPOT CASH.
■
w-'-o- ..V" w .
You can bay any OVERCOAT, SUIT or WOOLEN UNDERWEAR in our ;
store for TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT off of market prices.
Hard times make it dlfflculflor people who actually need a nit or overcoat to
buy. But at these prices, ONE FOURTH OFF, any body can buy:
$ 4.00 SUITS OR $ 3.00.
5.00 « “ * « 3.75.
6.50 “ « 4.88.
7.50 « “ - « 5.83.
8.50 “ “ 647. M
10.00 « « m 750 ’
‘ 12.50 “ “ “ a « f 1.38.
15.60 “ “ “ “ 1L25.
18-00 « 13.50.
THESE PRICES ARE ABSOLUTELY FOR THE CASH.
ANY ONE HAVING AN ACCOUNT’WITH US CAN'HAVE THESE
GOODS CHARGED AT REGULAR MARKET PRICES.
J / .
t A * / J A
a £ j) jJ * / J £
// /f IL //rll
J '
. A .■> ■ .
R. F. Strickland & Co.
-
, Co)
Useful and Ornamental
*-’. - - I
■ * *WU /NT* WU A* j-m
IwXljlUo vlULvlo XTruß«
V . • ~ . .. .. . ... -. . ■ ■■
GENTLEMENS TAN AND RUSSIA HOUSE SLIPPERS. ♦ . -
‘y. ’
OLACK AND TAN ROMEO ELASTIC SIDES. ,
GENTLEMENS FINE PATENT LEATHER SHOES.
« RPOWN WTT T ftW FATP
LADIES FELT LINED HOUSE SLIPPERS.
“ FUR TOP ROMEO.
FINE SHOES AND OXFORDS.
w EMBROIDERED AND HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS
“ FINE HOSIERY AND GLOVES. 1
INFANTS SOFT SOLE SHOES IN COLORS.
Low Prices to Everybody.
w w 1
R. F. STRICKLAND & (XU
. ■ • • ■' '■
■ ■ '■ -id
Edwards & Power’s
RACKET STORE !
’ rEyyvj IN¥ ITE > TH® PUBUC TO CALL |
AND BEE OCR LINE 0F
H ® *"™y 1 oys.
iiave a yarded lini
J t PRICIB TO bUIT THKTIMES. ONLY 1
A lu A- FEW CENTS WILL MAKE TiHifi
-t r .a
JirTiSr*- LITTLE ONES HAPPY AND NO
~ (JJ U- CHILD SHOULD BE NEGLECTED.
IE I B WE PLEASURE IN
■*-*'*' (J- SHOWING YOU WHAT WE HAVE.
EDWARDS & POWER, j
i 1 ■ ■~-- igawß!g lßS*Kl i ß
A XTOTICE I XTOTICE X
OWING TO THE LOW PRICE OEjfIUR CUSTOMER*
IM nPETVWRV 5b KON
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