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- 1 g i I«rAA/i IVIQ i AT'IQ I v VU, ITld vvJL lulls rour I m • • i 1 Tnmmmff "! * I “ Tailoring “ Fit. .... -tei -to-.-a •. -m Georgia Raised Seed Rye. Blue atone for faking Wheat. Four year old Apple Vinigar. Gh im and putty—stop out the oold* Paper, Jena, Ink and Pencils. Lampe. Lanterns and Chimneys. Combe, Urnshafa and Toilet Articles. Paints, Oils and Varnishes. Laundry Soap 2 bars for 80. Patent Medicines all kinds. Fluid and Solid Extracts, Chemicals, etc. KM Pmoripttm CardUly Prepared. WE SOLICIT YOUR TRADE- J. N. Harris & Son. RICE. _ ’ ft ROYAL ROW- W? HAVE THE BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GROCTRLESIN TOE WE SAY ISN’T TRUE. G. W CLARK & SON. Cheapest Grocers In Town. FRESH SHIPMENT HOL STONS HEALTH BREAK FAST FOOD AND PAS TUM CEREAL JUST RR CETVED ALSO OLD FASH IONED PENNSYLVANIA BUCKWHEAT FLOUR AND IMAPLE SYRUP. J. M. SEARS. Morning Call. aaMM—teMMM— GRIFFIN, GA., NOV. 15, 1898. Office over Davlfl’ Hardware Store TELEPHONE NO. M. PXRBONAL AID LOCAL DOTS. DR J. M. THOMAS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: No. 28* HUI street, stairway next to R P. McWilliams & Bon. Sergt. W. R. Edge spent yesterday in Hampton. Wil! Moor, of Atlants, was in the elty yesterday. Sergt. W. T. Bracken went down to Forsyth last night. Col. W. T. Trammell spent the day in Atlanta yesterday. , 4 . Hon. W. C. Beeks made a business trip to Atlanta yesterday. Col. F. D. Dismuke made a business trip to Atlanta yesterday. Satan smiles every time be sees two men trying to trade horses. Cut Glass and Fine Pottery just re ceived at Dkanx & Amoss. Hon. R. T. Daniel made a trip to McDonough yesterday on legal buai« aeoe. Capt. A. J. Burr spent the day in Macon yesterday with the First regi* ment. Mr*. Satie Allgood was a charming visitor from tbit city to Atlanta yet' terday. Women, ae a rule, are better than men, and tome of them teem to regret the fact. E. P. GoweH and Will Maddox re turned yesterday from a short stay in Atlanta. Mist Sweetie Patrick left for Macon yesterday where she will visit relatives for sometime. Hon. J. Render Terrell, of Green ville, was io this city yesterday en route to Atlanta. Have you tried that “Francis’’cigar at Anthony Drug Co’s? It is a win ner. Mrs. Judton Steel, of Atlanta, re turned* home yesterday after spending several days in this city with her hus band. Miss Theo Burr went down to Ma con yesterday morning where she will spend some time with her sister, Mrs. Geo. W. Burr Walter Slewart went up toAilanta yesterday where be will remain for several days with hit sister, Mrs Otis H. McDonald Hon. Fleming dußignon, Chairman of the State Democratic Executive Committee, was in the city for a short time yesterday while enroute to At lanta. v • Editor L A. Perdue, of the Senoia Enterprise Gazette, was in thia city yesterday morning enrouti* home from Hampton, where he spent several days with home folks. Owing to the inclement weather Sunday the Masonic sermon which was to have been preached by Rev. H. B. Mays, at the First Metbodistchurch, was postponed until the first Sunday in December. Director R J. Redding and Agri* oultnriat J. M.. Kimbrough, of the Georgia experiment station, left Sun day for Washington, D. C., where they will attend the annual convention of officers ot experiment stations. Mies Annie May Leverett, who has been spending some time in Ibis city, returned to her home at Warm Springs yesterday morning, to the regret of her numerous friends made during this and former visits to our city. Some people say “ail candies taste alike,” but ounnoiesurs say "buy Low neys.” Anthony Drug Co, Agfa. The many friends of Lieut. J M. Kimbrough will regret to know that be is confined to his room at the Cole house, on Hill street, with a severe cold contracted at CampNorthen, and hope be will soon recover sufficiently to return to bis command. Mr. McFarland, the Populist re pre aeatative from Franklin county, intro duced a bill in the legislature yesterday to cut the salary of the governor and the salaries ol the state bouse officers, judges of the supreme court and judges of tbe superior courts. Mr. Hall, of Bibb presented a bill to prohibit railroad, express, telegraph and sleeping oar companies from grant ing privileges to officers of the state including congressmen, under a penal ty of 11,000. I .. ’W'"• ■ H 1 - > >-* r To all this I add correct pnce. ....OVERCOATS AND SUITS.... Thos. J. White. A Tip for a Naval Officer. An officer of the navy, who shall be nameless, io deference to bis extreme modesty, exhibited a curious trinket in the corridor of the St. Charles last evening, says the New Orleans Times Democrat. It was a five cent coin about which a narrow gold hoop bad been welded. On the hoop was the legend, “Reiuium Donum," in small, black, enameled letters. “I am going to give it to my wife for luck,” said its possessor. “The story is this: I was at Key West docks one day while the row was still in progress, helping with some repairs on the torpedo boat Por<* ter, when three ladies put in an sp* pearance, eager to see sights. They were wealthy Bostonians, and as they bad the necessary credentials I volun leered to show them around. I must have been a pretty disreputable look ing individual, for I had just crawled out of the engine room, and my old blue blouse and cants* trousers were a mass of oil and grime, but there was no lime to fix up, and I proceeded to my duties as cicerone just as I was. The visitors were greatly interested, and, as they insisted on seeing every thing, we were upward of three hours in making the rounds. I took them aboard an auxiliary cruiser, explained the working of the guns, showed them a Whitehead torpedo, and left nothing of interest unseen. When the tour was finally completed I suggested that they take a cup of tea at the officers’ mess, supposing that they understood my rank from salutes and salutations as we made the rounds, but they look* ed shocked and embarrassed. T am afraid,* said one A of them, 'that we would hardly be welcome without a regular invitation.* A t that she opened her purse and extracted thia nickel. ‘Here’ my good man,’ she continued, ‘take this fer tobacco.’ I was so stnnn ed I forgot to thank her, and, nodding pleasantly, the party sauntered away. The boys rigged me a good deal about the affair, but I concluded to keep the nickel in the family as a sort of talis man. A jeweler at Jacksonville put on the baud.” cab<Torta. Bmm tte YmHotiAlw Bought SigzataM Z r 2*i , st T. B. a prominent druggist of Greensboro, Ga., writes as' follows: “I have handled Dr. Pitts’ Carminative for eight years, and have never known of a single instance where it failed to give perfect satisfaction. Parties who once use it always make permanent customers. We sell more of this article than all the other Carminatives, soothing syrups and colic drops combined.” For teething children it has no equal. Good Goods, Well Advertised- Going the rounds of the press is an item stating that the Royal Baking Powder Company is the largest adver tiser in America. Os course, the busi ness itself must be an enormous one to justify so great an expenditure in publicity. There is no fallacy more dangerous than that success can bo gained by advertising an article of in different merit. But, given an article of the highest quality like Royal Bak ing Powder, which when the house keeper has once used she finds if she desires the host food she cahoot do without, then the greatest measure of success is attained by keeping it con tinually before the public. Great merit and good advertising are both essential to make a product a great success. The Royal Baking Powder possessing the first, its proprietors bsve wisely used the second, and the result is apparent throughout the land. The Royal company believe that there is no medium for advertising like the newspapers, since in these enlightened days everybody reads them. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Til KM Ym Hm Alwip tapit Bears the XV y/f?. Signature of Everybody Says Sa. Jascarete Caodv Cathartic, the meet won derful medical discovery of the age, plea*- ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the entire system, dispel colds, cure headache, fever, habitual constipation and biliousn«ms. Pleaae buy and try a box of C.C. C. to-day; 10,25, 60cents, tfoldate guaranteed to cure by all druggists. A KING’S INGRATITUDE. Bow Lowta FhlMppv »•»•** the ®ea •rosity of Americaas. Gauverneur Morris, at one time Ameri can minister to France, with tiw generosity always shown by our unfortunate, upon tearatag of the, fortarn condition of the Duke of Orleans (after ward Louis Philippe, king of the F«moh), offered his assistance to secure him safe conduct to Philadelphia. The Orleans family at that time were proscribed in France, and in consequence were unwel come visitors to any of continen tai Europe, being compelled to live in dis gUMorris not only invited the duke to ac company him on the voyage from Ham burg to Philadelphia, but at the same time transferred to the prince an order for £IOO to defray hts expenses from Bale to Hamburg. The timely assistance was accepted with effusive gratitude by the royal Frenchman. When he reached Ham burg, he found that Mr. Morris had been Intrusted by the president of the United States with a diplomatic mission in Ger many, and therefore their departure was delayed. At length the Duke of Orleans sailed for Philadelphia on the America, where arrangements had been made for his brothers to join him. The three prinoes were received with great cordiality by Washington, then in the last year of hie presidency. They were present at his fare well address to congress and witnessed the inauguration of John Adams. An invi tation to spend several days at Mount Ver non was eagerly accepted. General Wash ington himself arranged the Itinerary of their proposed trip through the country. Every substantial assistance was given the three princes, whose mother and sister were wandering from place to place in Eu rope, always under proscription. After traveling extensively north and' west they determined to go to Cuba, hav ing learned that their mother was living in Spain, where the Duchess of Orleans vainly sought permission for her children to join her. No sooner had they landed in Cuba than they were confronted with the order of the Spanish king refusing them permission to remain in Havana, or “any other part of the Spanish dominions in the new world.” In a letter written sub sequently to Morris the Duke of Orleans ‘ expressed lively sentiments of affection and gratitude toward the United States. But when he came to the throne as “kingof the French” he treated the claims of this country with the most contemptu ous unconcern until President Jackson ordered our minister to leave France and called upon congress to give Louis Phil ippe a lesson by seizing French ships and cargoes. Then and only then were our claims settled.—Washington Post. Old Jake's Shoes. There is an old one legged negro named Jake Lando in this city who would attract attention anywhere by the picturesque dilapidation of his attire. He la as nearly a walking ragbag as it is possible for a human being to become, Slid how he holds himself together is a profound and inex plicable mystery. His complicated tatters are all the more conspicuous from the fact that the old fellow always wears an ex? cellent shoe on his remaining right foot, and he seems to possess a great variety of different kinds. Back of this circum stance Is a quaint little story. Old Jake’s farmer master lives at Baton Rouge and has also but one leg—the left. At intervals he sends the crippled darky an assortment of shoes for which he has no use, all being right, and he has kept him supplied in this manner for many years. As it is impossible to sell odd shore, the old fellow is compelled towear them, and while the rest of hla attire would indicate that he is in pretty hard lines, there is no gentleman in New Or leans who keeps better shod. What Unde Jake will do if his benefactor should hap pen to die is a question. He would no doubt find some difficulty in discovering another one legged philanthropist.— New Orleans Times-Democrat. An Enterprising Druggist. There are few men more wide awake and enterprising than J. N. Harris & Son and Carlisle & Ward, who spare no pains to secure the best of every thing in tbeir line for their many cus tomers. They now have the valuable agency for Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds This is the wonderful remedy that is producing such a furor all over tbs country by its many startling cures It absolutely cures Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all affections of the Throat, Chest and Lungs- Call at the above drug stores and get a trial bottle free or a regular size for 50 cents and 81.00. Gnaranteed to‘cure or price re funded, —— O AttTORIA. Bwn the Khul YouHms Always Bought Signature V/P/ .■‘"x*"*' Os Wjtfn&cc&U Why men drink is what staggers a woman ;it is what they drink that staggers the mrn. £ , ,>< .e» t — An Important Difference. To make it apparent to thousands, who think themselves ill, that they are not af flicted With any disease, but that the sys tem simply needs cleansing, is to bring comfort home to their hearts, as a costive condition is easily cured by using Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Company only, and sold by all druggists. CXBTORXA, Barnette H« tlWipfottM fl WV 19% 1 W ■ fl ■ ■ w mI B AffiE mmmmk AHA. ■Mffi HMM HV w v — 1 (0) ‘ Special Bargains - . a | FOR Monday, Nov. 14th. 218 CENTS A YARD SPLENDID PRINTS. 10 YARDS TO EACH CUSTOMER. 4c YARD FOR ALL INDIGO, FANCY AND STRIPES AND BLACK | AND GRAY PRINTS. 6c YARD FOR BEST BROWN DRILLING. W WHM 8 7-to FOR GOOD 44 SEA ISLAND. Bargains for 4 ______ 4' all the Week. 25c PATH LADIES BLACK KID GLOVES, BALL AND SOCKET FASTENING, SIZES 51-2,5 34 AND fl. PAIR. 50c PAIR LADIES BLACK KID GLOVES, FOSTERPATENT HOOK, SIZES fl 14 TO 7. 10c PAIR MISSES WOOL JERSEY GLOVES WORTH 15 AND 80c. 10c PAIR FOR “DEWEY” FAST BLACK BEAMLESS MISSES HOSE. | 5c PAIR MISSES HEAVY FAST BLACK HOSE. 25c PAIR LADIES SEAMLESS WOOL HOSE. 25c PATH LADIES FLEECED LINED FAST BLACK HOSE. 121-Sc PAIR LADIES SEAMLESS FAST BLACK HOSE. 25c PAIR BOYS BICYCLE HOSE, EXTRA HEAVY. 80c YARD ALL WOOL EIDERDOWN. ’ i 12ic YARD ALL WOOL RED FLANNEL. J 75c TO 81.00 YARD ALL COLORS BROADCLOTHES. 25c YARD IMPERIAL 36 INCH WOOL SERGES WORTH 35c. Cut Price, on ali Fancy and Black Wool Ores. Good., Silks and Velvet,. 25c BOYS GRAY COTTON JERSEY RIBBED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. 25c LADIES FINE BLEACHED RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS. 25 AND 50c MENS HEAVY FLEECED COTTON VESTS AND DRAWERS. NEW LINE 25c MENS AND LADIES NECKWEAR. 4 PLY LINEN COLLARS 10c. 4 PLY LINEN CUFFS 15c. FiHim i MffiS, BASS BROS. a Matchless Bargains! FOR THIS WEEK. Offerings That Will go With a Hop, Skip and a Jump. 1,000 pairs Macon knit Hose sc. pair. 1,000 “ “ " Half Hose sc. pair. 800 pain black Hom, fast die, sc. pair. 25 dozen double toe and heel, seamless Hose, 20c. quality, at 10c, Our childrens Hom at 10c. well worth 20c. Childrens Underwear at half price for this week. Fleeced lined Vests and Drawers for ladies at 25c., nice quality. 50 pieces red and white flannel bought very cheap and we will save you money. See our Clothing tor children—-just received for this weeks sale. One case 4-4 Bleaching Bc. quality, at sc. this week. 100 pain 10-4 Bed Blankets at 25c., the record breaker for quality , and price. An elegant line of Blankets—see our priceft. DRESS GOODS. See our line of Dress Goods and Trimmings to match. They are beau tiful, they are loyely. We guarantee a saving of 25 per cent to our custo mers. Don’t go to Atlanta to buy the same goods we have and give away 25 per oent. v x ’ ' - , Miss Mynson will pleaM you with a Hat Try her on your Fall Hat. We have another shipment of Jackets and Capes to show the ladies this week. Shoes and Clothing. Shoes that will protect your feet, Clothing that will protect your body and prices that will protect your purse. To call will pay you, to buy will please you. .BASS BROS.’.