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BBRi V U £L A IMIM J* Bl ■■l jn> gw Ju WB I vuUivl * ....NEW CROP TURNIP SEED-MI THE BEST VARIETIES..... GUARANTEE IT LAUNDRY SOAP I BARS FOR Be. WHITE BAR SOAP WORTH 10c FOR Be A BAR :-: ..SOME EXTRA FINE TEA.. ■■■■ ~* x^3“r B MSZ 8or, • ED FINE CIGARS AND TOBACCO. HYPODEHM- Ifer SAVE YOUR PICKLES. CALL AND BEE US J. IST. HARRIS & toid-ats?- FRESH TROUT, FRESH BLACKFISH, FRESH SHEEPHEAD, FRESH RED SNAPPER, FRESH OYSTERS, CELERY, CRANBERRIES, DRESSED CHICKENS, NEW CROP GEORGIA CANE SYRUP, BUCKWHEAT AND KAPfjB SYRUP, AND ANY OTHER ARTICLE YOU WANT IN THE GROCERY STORE. G. W CLARK & SON. Cheapest Grocers in Town. - ■ ■ •■ MOCCA AND JAVA COFFEE 20c lb. ROASTED COFFEE 10 GREEN COFFEE ’ 0 “ |L‘ BOBS CRACKERS | M> “ CANNED CORN «c CAN. FINE CREAMERY BUTTER DATES. RUSINS. raw NUTS. BPpr:'- APPLEB 20c PECK. > “NEW MACKEREL, p* CO FRYING CHICKENS. FRESH CELERY. CRANBERRIES. J. M. SEARS. I ■ " 11 Morning Call. GRIFFIN, GA., OCT. 27,1898. Office over Daris* Hardware Store telephone NO. 22. ■ ■ 1 DR. J. M. THOMAS, PHYSICIAN AND SUBGEON ft /». .- . Office: No. 28J Hill street, stairway next to R P. McWilliams & Son. D. W. Perdue spent yesterday in At* lauta. Col. R. L. Berner went up to Atlanta yesterday. Rev. E. W. Hammond spent yester day io Atlanta. Mra.E. H. Hail, of Hampton, spent yesterday in thio city. Col. T. E. Patterson spent yesterday in Atlanta on legal business. # - John Bloodworth, pt Liberty Hill, apent tho day here yesterday. * Some men atop traveling afoot as soon as they begin to get ahead. 8. Samuels camo down from Atlanta nod spent,the day here yesterday. H. W. Sparks, oF Barbeerille, jd spending several days in this city. Hon. R. T. Daniol spent yesterday in Atlanta on professional business C. H. Johnson, of Thomaston, a former Gtfffinite, spent yesterday here. Hudont’a perfumes and Lownoy'a .candies at Anthony Drag Co. ■ i . gha - —. MMrfarufMr •r mtr* coato. NOBBY TOP GOATS In Covert Cloth and Kereeys rangtag In from s7.to 118.00. lam elmwing a compleu stock of WINTER UNDERWEAR in all Wool, part wool and heavy ribbed cotton. 1 Thos. J. White. Mrs. E Gresham returned yesterday from a pleasant visit to friend in AU lanta. Robert McDowell, of Barnesville, was in this city for a short while yes* terday morning. Dr. J. F M. Barron, of Liberty Hill, was iu the city yesterday on profes* eional business. Mills McNeel, of Marietta, was in the city yesterday shaking hands with bis many Jyyods. Lieut. L. H. Kenan,<who has been days in this city, left yesterday for Atlanta. Mra. A. W. Blake returned yesterday from Macon, where she went to attend the funeral of Miss Plant. The council failed to get a quorum last night, and adjourned to the regu lar meeting in November. Miss Katie Jones, of Hampton, re* turned home yesterday after a pleasant visit to friends it. this city. J. W. Ward, who has been spending some time in thia city, left last night for his home in New Orleans. Col. Byrd Garland, of The Rock, spent yesterday in this city the guest of bis brother, Dr. H. J. Garland. Lowney’s fine chocolates and bon bons—name on every piece—Anthony Drug Co , Agls. Any one having carpets' to fyut down should secure the services of Tom Phillips, who guarantees all woik. Address him care Call office. Mr. and Mrs W. H. Chambers, of Barnesville, came up Tuesday night to see Field’s minstrels at the Olympic theater. They spent the day yesterday with friends in this city and returned home last night. A negro applied to Chief Ison for lodging last night, claiming he be longed to the Tenth cavalry, and was enroute to Savannah from Montauk Point. He said he bad spent all the money paid him by the government, and was given a cot in the city prison. Counterfeit Money- Some one passed a counterfeit silver dollar yesterday on Will Fambrough, who runs a colored restaurant o.n Broad street. The counterfeit is very good, and can be detected only by the ring when it is dropped on a counter. Fambrough turned the money over to Chief leou, who is working on the case. Our merchants should examine all silver money very carefully before ac cepting it, m there is more of the spurious coin in town, without a doubt An Enterprising Druggist. Thera •re few men more wide awake and enterprising than J N. Harris & S iu, or Carlisle A Ward, who spate no pains to secure the best of everything in their line for their many customers. They now have the valuable agency for Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con sumption,-Coughs and Colds. This is tohe wonderful remedy that is produc ing such a furor all over the country by its many selling cures It abso lutory cures Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and aHMtffeclioNß of Ibe Throat, Chest and Call at the above drug store «w 3 get a trial bottle free or a for 60 cents and SIOO. Guaripieea to cure or price refunded- IOC. KKBATE The Only House that Pays a Rebate in Griffin This Year. We have gotten W. B. Griffin to run a warehouse had W *•» f l *) cents rebate on each bale weighed at hia place. He will run the D. . Patterson house and Mr. Olay Driver will do the weighing. We g«t Mr. Griffin to weigh cotton three years ago and pay us ten (10c) cents rebate, and now that we have to do it again we ask you by us. Yours truly, MANY FARMERS. J Saved My Baby's Ufa." 4 $ Johnson Station, Ga., September 16, 1898. A 2 LAMAR & RANKIN DRUG GO., Atlanta, G«u J 4 Gentlemen: I can not recommend your Pitts’Garminative too 4 A strongly, as 1 owe my baby's life to it. She had Cholera Infantum A- I when tive months old, and 1 could get no relief until I began using Pitrs 1 v Carminative. The fever left her wnen 1 had given her but two bottles, r y and she had fattened so she did not look like the same child. I advise all Y 3 mothers who have sickly or delicate children to give this remedy a trial. , v Respectfully, Mrs. LIZZIE MURRAY. gm % ■ ® ? ft Saved Her Bahy Will Save Taura. 1 ....TRY 1T.... T Tribute to Winnie Davis- The following is a part of a beautiful tribute to Miss Winnie Davis, the lamented Daughter of the Confederacy by Miss Millar, in the Louisville Times: “The legacies of some men are riches, of some fame, of some patriot ism ; Jefferson Davis legacy was bis child and the south look her reverent ly and tenderly to its heart, and when a child the banner of that south cast its saddened glory over her pillow ’ Some will refn ember her as a child in the old days at Richmond, when she moved laughing about, a rainbow amid the storm. Some will tell of her as they saw her at “Beauvoir,” dream ing under the magnolias of Pass Christian ever singing their magic song close by. They will talk of her as the light of her father’s eye, the gen erous youug hostess to whom the name of a southern soldier was a suffi cient indorsal and passport to her heart Every kindly word she uttered, ever/ smile she gave, will be treasured among “the days that are no more,” and there is not one among them who would not have made smooth the rug ged pathway to the grave by flinging down his heart and his old jacket of Confederate gray before her. “Three things are left the south she so loved—to remember, to praise and to mourn her. Tho winds will sing her requium amorg the magnolias of Mississippi and Louisiana and the sols emn pines of Georgia ; the walers of Virginia will murmur through her dream, and the mountain of her na tive stale loom above her as the walk of Paradise. There will be sighing by the seas that wash the shores cf Flori da and the Carolinas, and the wide plains of Texas echo back to the sound. The voice of lamentation will echo among the stormy heights of Tennessee, and the gliding waves of the Cumberland ; and our own Ken tucky, with tears falling from her beau tiful eyes, will weave an immortal garland for the dead Daughter of the Confederacy She has lived to see a reunited people, and her father’s old comrades honored and beloved. She has gone forth to bear the red rose company, while beside the bereaved mother who weeps for her, stands the south bowed under a sorrow too elo quent for speech and too deep for tears.” £4 -n That Joyful Feeling With the exilarating sense of renewed health and strength and internal cleanli ness, which follows Ua use of Syrup of Figs is unknown to the few who have not progressed beyond the old time medicines and the cheap substitutes sometimes offer ed but never accepted by the well-inform ed. _ C Jffi. fit T O TV X A . th.- Kind Ym Have Always Bought For Sale. The Hughes place, 2 miles'north of Gris fin; good 5-room house, big barn, bermuda pasture, etc -2 acres of land. Easy terms. A. S. Blake, IT Underwear Weather. Castilian Cuisine. Oil and pepper are the two things that especially characterise the Castilian cuisine. One of the favorite dishes in Cuba is "tasajo,” which is simply dried meat, cooked with tomatoes, red pep pers and onions. “Tripaa la. Andaluza” is another preparation frequently seen. As the name indicates, the basis is boiled tripe, which is cooked with beans and potatoes, and always served with the small red Spanish sausage known as “Butafarra Catalina.” A similar sausage, only black, is known as “ Buta farra Astoriana.” ' “Chile con carne,” which everybody eats, is nothing more than a thick stew of beef (carne) and beans seasoned with chiles. Spanish “tortillas” are corn cakes flavored with red peppers, and differ from the Mexican tortilla in that the latter, when properly made, are rolled in chopped vegetables. A salad a la Espanola is prepared of lettuce and celery, with a few sliced tomatoes and peppers. Served with French dress ing it is very good. The Spanish soups are as a rule a lit tle too heavy for the American taste, which runs more toward the consomme. -They are thick decoctions, full of vege tables, and look frightfully greasy. Soup, however, does not have the im portant role among the Spaniards that it plays in French domestic economy, and is an article of secondary impor tance. The dishes named are pretty apt to appear ere long on home menus, and it is interesting to know in advance what they are composed of.—New Or leans Times-Democrat. c ■- Immense fortunes have been made out of the banana business. Revenues do not accrue alone from the sale of the fruit, for the leaves are used for packing; the juice being strong in tanning, makes an indelible ink and shoe blacking; the wax found on the under side of the leaves is a valuable article of commerce; manila hemp is made from the stems, and of the hemp are made mats, plaited work, and lace flour. The fruit to be sold for dessert is ripened by the dry warmth of flaring gas jets in the storage places in which it is kept, and immense care has to be taken to prevent softening or overrip* ening. The island of Jamaica yields great crops of this useful and money making fruit. ACTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED EV ERYWHERE for “The Story of the Phil ippines,” Murat Halstead, commissioned by the Government as Official Historian to the War Department. The book was written in army camps at San Francisco, on the Pacific with General Merritt, in the hospitals at Honolulu, in Hong Kong, in the American trenches at Manilla, in the insurgent camps with Aguinaldo, on the deck of the Olympia with Dewey, and in the roar of battle at the fall of Manilla. Bo nanza for agents. Brimful of original pic tures taken by government photographers on the spot. Large book. Low prices. Big profits. Freight paid. Credit given. Drop all trashy unofficial war books. Outfit free. Address, F.T. Barber, Sec’y., 856 Dearborn St., Chicago. i For first class fruit and ornamental trees and vines write to or call on Smith Bros., Concord, Ga. Big stock. Low prices. Agents wanted. DR. E. L. HANES~ DENTIST. -./ Office upstairs in building adjoining, on the north, M Williams & Son. ’ WE CAM SUPPLY YOUR WANTS IM THE • * UNDERWEAR - LINE I 15c. for ladies heavy ribbed cotton Vests. 25c. for ladies heavy bleached cotton Vests worth 40c. 25c. for ladies heavy bleached cotton Pants. " $1 suit, or 50c. garment, for ladies heavy knit Underwear, 75c. and $1 for ladies wool Vests and Pants. 25c. and 50c. for mens heavy white and colored Shirts and Drawers. 75c. for mens wool Shirts and Drawers. Mens 1 and childrens cotton Underwear at popular prices. Have center counter filled with lot of Underwear from onr Fire Sale at 50c. on the dollar. French Sacking Flannels 45c. , Eiderdowns 30c., 50c. and 75c. Oassimers, red and white Flannels, Waterproofs, Table Linens and Napkins at lowest prices. You,can’t afford to pass us by on Wool Dress Goods, Silks and Trimmings. We have the largest stock and most desirable styles in Griffin. FLEMISTtfI 8 BRIDGES. BASS BROS. DRESS GOODS AND CLOAK SALE AT BASS BROS. THIS WEEK. LET US HELP YOU SELECT THE NEW DRESS— CIIOOSJNQ A FALL DRESS IS EASY HERE. IT’S MORE, IT’S A PLEASURE. OUR AUTUMN PATTERNS ARE THE) HANDSOMEST EVER SHOWN ON THIS MARKET. NO EXCUSE FOR LEAVING HOME TO BUY THAT BEAUTIFUL DRESS, AS WE HAVE IT HERE AND ' GUARANTEE YOU A SAVING OF 25 PER CENT. ON YOUR PUR CHASE. LININGS, TRIMMINGS, GLOVES AND HATS TO MATCH EACH DRESS. . ’ ALL NEW STYLE CLOAKS JUST RECEIVER. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. THE STYLE. THE PRETTINESS OF DESIGN SHOW THE TOUCH OF EXPERT MILLINERS THAT CREATED THEM-MISS MYNSON AND MISS FAUOHE. THERE ARE BRIGHT GLOWS OF RED, FOILED BY THE GREEN AND GRAYS. THERE ARE ALL THE RICH TINTS THAT DYERS HAVE QAUGHT FROM THE AUTUMN LEAVES. SO DELIGHTFULLY MINGLED AMONG THE SOFT VELVETS, THE GLITTERING SILKS, THE FLOWERS AND BIRD PLUMMAGE THAT ONE CAN ONLY DRINK INTO THE SPELL-BOUND EYES THE BEAUTY, AND WONDER AT THE ART THAT CONJECTURED IT. IF YOU HAVE AN OLD HAT THAT YOU WISH CHANGED INTO A NEW ONE TRAJ YQU WOULDN’T EVEN RECOGNIZE, BRING IT WITH YOU. - SHOES. SHOES. - X. -’• '■ ■' : YOUR FEET ARE YOUR FRIENDS. HOW ARE THEY GETTING ALONG THIS COLD DAMP WEATHER? THE ONLY CHANCE FOR YOU TO MISS A SHOE BARGAIN IS TO BTAP AWAY. __ You are invited to call and see our Bargams for this week. I .BASS BROS.’.