Newspaper Page Text
SOUZEE TSTHI'W G-O.ODS.
FANCY COLVINA HICK, FRESH PRUNES,
IMPORTED maccaroni, new crop NUTS,
MINCE MEAT. OKRA AND TOMATOES,
MAGIC YEAST, NEW COD FISH,
oatmeal, dates.
G. W CLARK & SON.
CHEA FEST GIMM 'EKS IN TOWN.
i
NEW GARDEN SEED !
JUST RECEVED. ALL FRESH AND GENUINE.
ONION SETS—EASTERN IRISH POTATOES.
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, LAMPS, LAMP CHIMNEYS, GLASS
i
AND PUTTY. FINE LOT OF PERFUMERY AND TOILET
ARTICLES. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY. (
(
J. N. HARRIS & SON.
- - -- - - - - ----- - -
II you have not tried my
BREAD yet, try it. I use only
Pillsburys and Postells Elegant
Flour.
Fresh Barrel Saratoga Chips.
J. M. SEARS.
The Grocer.
Morning Cail.
GRIFFIN, GA., FEB. 24 1899.
(Hllceover Davis' Hard ware Store
TELEPHONE NO. BJf.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL DOTS
OR. J..M. THOMAS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office: No. 23} Hill street, stairway
next to R. P. McWilliams A Son. Tele
phone 27, 2 rings.
A sure cure for the blue— A Bro. zy
Time ”
Seo old Jack Tur, the button buster,
in “A Breezy Time ”
Capt II H Bniitt made a business
trip to Atlanta yesterday
Dr. .1 P Thurman, of Barnesville,
was in this city yesterdaj
Music, the lattrt songs and dances
abound in “A Bre<zy Time ”
Cliff Fold came over from Zehulou
yesterday to spend a lew days
Mrs. T. .1 Brooks t[. ent the day in
Atlanta yesterday with friend-.
Jack Worthington made a trip to
Hampton yesterday on business
Alderman and Mrs, B. R. B aki ly
spent 'he day in Atlanta yesterday.
The comedy event of the season will
be 1 A lift ez v Time*.*'
('apt. B F Ferry returned yester
day from a business trip Io Carrollton.
Laughter is the pepsin of longevity.
So "A Briizr Time” and laugh for
ever
Mrs M E Wilson epo -l. ytalmlsv
itr Atlanta, where she was the gti-st
i»f Limits
R u:v>ml m 3 on li.nr morning
for “ A Bretz. Time” Prices 25, 35,
50 and 75 cents.
D> not grope in darkness alien
Edwards Bros, will sell you Lamps 1. r
25 per cent less than cost
M C White, of the (’t’tinibtia
Enquirer-Sun, spent yesterday in this
city in the interest of his paper.
J. A. Brooks. A . S. B Gray and K.
F S'rickland were representatives
from Griffin to Atlanta yrs erday
A large line of S Iver.ta-. for sale at
a reduction of 25 per cent at
Ena a nt's Bkos
Mrs C D Patterceu spent the day
in Mr Doiiough yeetr tday, where sbe
was p'easantly r ntertained by friend*
Rogers’ 12-dwt. Tea Spoons $1 10 :
per set. Table Spoons $1 80 per set,
worth 25 per cent, more
Edwards Bros
A O. Bennett, of Barnesville, a
former resident of thia city, was the 1
guest of hie many friends here yester
day.
Parcels and all kinds of messages de
livered by a bicycle messenger. 'Phone
4, two calls. Killian & Lambert
M,*i R. A, McDonald went over to
McDonough yesterday morning to
spend x lew days with relatives and
friends
Officer It A Gordon arid deputy
sheriff Will Freeman relumed yester
day afternoon from Carrollton, There
li y wont on business.
Sirup Pitchers from 9- to I'.L-nrirl
I Un !•!• !-> from 12c to SI.OO per sei
. ut g ass bottoms Edwards Bros.
Ine Cfiitml railroad is having a
A i k imsdi mi the south side of the
psik, ul. ili .'il bo quite convenient
to the pub n g ii g tn the depot.
Chinle -11. re, who recently received
an honiu .ble tlitu Large from tho Third
G nrgiv 1L gimetii, ri-ttimed i orne yea
leid iy ard is being warmly welcomed
by bis numerous Griffin Im-nds
G ii'-r S ig<r Di-lies 5- to 25c and
Croi ki ry a-' my price nt
Edwards Bros
I One rd lhe many amusing incidents
in "A Bifizy Time” whii h will be at
the Olympic Monday is that of a
| blind man singing "Ail C"ot>s Look
I Alike to me ”
We are making tin: following spe
cial prices on enameled Dish Pans:
Bqt for 23c, 10 qt 27e, 12 qt. 31c, 14
qt 35c, 17 qt. 39c Edwards Bros.
Mrs T |) Wiiiin. ham, of Chatta
t ooga, who li o I• - ii ■ re: il.ng some
time with relatives in this city, left
yesterday for AHauta, where she will
spend a lew ds)« before returning
home.
I’ari <- sand al kinds of u test's gee de
liver'd by a lui'vc ! e messengi r I'bone
1, Iwo c.-t: - Killl\ xALa M ill:l;1 .
Dr W I'. B >gg*. Clniuct Dor of the
Stale 1 t, vrtsiiy at Alliens, will arrive
in the i-itv thia m thing and nt 12
o’clock C. iv.'i a lie tire al the High
School bniid':. g, to which the public
is cordially iivittd 1> Boggs -a
very eh quent man. fti-'y capable of
ent* rlaimi _■ ;.i« unlit m e and should
have i ai g.- er. adto ! i . \ ,I>n ■ ; )(i
free
- —♦-
A Camel's Revenge
A vi iiible eime , working in an ml
•Vi ,\v H ' v r . bi< b \
its Ouv: S . g ■. u t' .. cam. | n, v l
I'' U j rd
whi;ii gJ • ,1- . <■ rtr ce for rev.: >t ..
' ' • k-j ' - cl w»ieh u- i n
the i' ' 'I . i :n - t t ... tv . -) le
c •'» I : . > ' i a died,
w : !;• drl v.-r
!' vii'g was
r sev»
es • ■ ‘ man
' i .Tin n
' • m iry. the
i i \ % t •V) t r
Hi. pu 'iiUi! t > aw kt', t! r driver
■'W b I I O I, :-.m||t that
" I WIS q net. I. ... .:ui I inked
■* L i 1 -■ ).)!:’y and
•tea mg (<:■■•... I .1 ,-J ere a bu ,dle
- ■■ • ci> e-
- u -d. mb!- d a
•• ’ ■: fig t; • .■ - . |v|. -
x , itg
' - • : ; 11> in moat vci us»
’s tr elii Sa- ’st] ! that its
r ' ■ ■ i- < tr; am > I was
r r 4 to l ’ comer, vh, n :l ie
•'t‘i •; k-‘ A’ the
s : I rrf iii s v .co tl • ai.iri u Bo
■ •'’ a-. I o u overy
•t . a d ir* bead
' ) I die! the epst.
O -sX <3 “I» O 2?t X .
VAI’GIIN VOICINGS.
Vakhin, Feb. 22.—J. E. Reeves spent I
last Thursday in Griffin on busineas.
Dr. W. M. Byne, of Zetella, was here
Thursday.
J. T. Manley, of Griffin, was here Fri
day on business.
M. M. Waldrave, of Zebulon, spent. Sat
urday nigfit here.
Dr. J. L. liable, of Bro >ks, was here
Saturday,
Miss Willie Vaughn has been on the
sick list for a few days, but is now able to
be up.
1’..1. Freeman returned from Jackson
last night, where he has been spending a
few days with his daughter, Mrs. J. T.
Smith.
J. D. Touchstone, of Zetella, was here
a short time Wednesday.
A. F. Hill spent yesterday at Zetella on
business,
J. A. Connally spent a day or so in At
lanta last week on business.
The Modern Way
Commends itself to the well-informed, to
do pleasantly and effectually what was
formerly done in the crudest manner and
disagreeably as well. To cleanse the sys
tem and break up colds, headaches, and
fevers without unpleasant after effects, use
the delightful liquid laxative remedy,
Syrup of Figs. Made by California Fig
Syrup Co.
The Slrduv nnd the Khedive.
The khcdlve, says the Leeds Mercury,
is furious at the Idea of the sirdar assum
ing tho title of Lord Khartum—an act
which he regards us a direct affront to
himself, and it is said ho has already
offered a strong remonstrance to Ixird
Salisbury on the subject. There are those
who say that If the fortunes of tho day
had gone somewhat differently at Omdur
rnan tho khedivc, who hates tho calm as
surance of the sirdar even more than ho
resents tho tutelage of J.ord Cromer,
would not have been inconsolable. His
highness has never been on good terms
with Sir Herbert Kitchener, and if he had
his way some one else would have had
tho honor of conducting tho campaign
against the khalifa. When ho was told
that tho sirdar was likely to take tho title
of Lord Kitchener of Khartum, ho broke
into exclamations of annoyance, but tho
later news that Sir Herbert Kitchener
boldly proposed to call himself Lord
Khartum threw him into u fury, and ho
stigmatized tho proposal as presumptuous
and insolent.
Hlm HonorS Pukbllibh Xnnic,
Many Chicago attorneys, finding their
cases for tho first time on the calendar of
Judge Stough, find themselves puzzled as
to the pronunciation of tho judge’s name.
” How do you pronounce his name, any -
wnyt” said Lawyer Barrow to Lawyer
Hurres the other day. “Is it Stough to
rhyme with tough?”
“No,” said Burres. “I think it is
Stough to rhyme with dough. ”
"Is it?” said T.nwyer Stone. “I thought
it. was Stough to rhyme with cough—at
least I always speak of him as Judge
‘Stuff.’ ”
“I guess I’m wrong, then,” said Law
yer Myers. “I always call him Stough to
rhyme with through—Judge Stoo, you
know. ”
"Well, maybe all of you are right,”
said Lawyer Slaxwell, "but I supposed his
name rhymed with plough.”
" Maybe it rhymes with hiccough after
all,” rejoined Harrow, “and is pronounced
Stupp. ” —Chicago Tribune.
SJI Perfect s
S Infant Food\
Gail Borden]
Eagle Brand
Condensed Milk
A Perfect Substitute Fob JL'
-V Mothers Milk. FOR V
Years the leading
"infant hialthsw fme? w
N.Y QhOtNSZO Mas©. HEW TODS w
■Mnii
anything you invent or improve; alF«» get /
CAVEAT.TRADE MARK. COPYRIGHTer DESIGN
PROTECTION. Send model, aketch, or photo. S
1 for free examination and advice.
BOOK OH
'C.A.SNOW&CO.
; I Patent Lawyers. WASH' NGTON, D.C. I
Belief in Six Hours.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder Dis
ease relieved in six ii urs bv "New < I real
South American Kidney C :re.” Lt is a
, great surprise on account of its exc:\ iing
promptness in relieving pain in bladder,
kidneys and back, in male or female. Re
-1 Heves retention oi water almost immedi
, ately. If you want quick : l:<f :m 1 . ;re
this is the remedy. S’l ’T. \ Harris
it Son, Druggistj,Griffin, G-t.
Help Wanted.
Mai<-or :-male. I want g I a»ent< -4.
istied with |l*>.tk'a week : r about four
hours w rk each day; this is no ; oke.
Luc. sc 12 cents in -tamps :>r agent’s
outtit and begin at once—time - monev
Thk E. E Tagoart N vkltt Mfo. Co.
10-1 11 W< st Av- , Buffal , N
Dept.
—— -♦
he', n human c?■!in; 1) > . . 1U11 , 4 py
W oolf r i’s Sanitary L t.on. I'bis never
/T' Hur-.s i Son, Drug
gists, Griffin. Ga. s I
MILNER MUSNGS.
Mjlnkr, Ga , Feb 23.—Miss Carrie
Lyle, of Zebulon, is visiting friends here.
Mr. Garie Shockley, of Atlanta, spent ,
last Thursday in the city. (
J. 8 Berry made a business trip to ’
Jlarnesville Friday afternoon.
J. B. Head, one of Milner’s most promi- (
nent citizens, left lor Macon last Friday. 1
Mr. Lyons, .‘I icon, is spending a few .
days with bis fa.: . here. (
Will Sterns rpeit Friday evening in ■
Barnesville. ‘
Virgil Crawley, who has been visiting <
friends in Ashburn f.r some time, re- |
turned home last Sunday. (
Babe Sanders, of Orchard Hill, spent a ‘
while in this city Friday.
Mrs. J, A. Fincher made a visit to Barn- ,
csville on last Tuesday. >
Mrs. A. R. Berry, who has been visiting <
relatives here for some time, returned to ,
her home in Unionville last Friday.
Edgar Segraves, of Orchard HiJL •
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Jim Camp, of
this place Wednesday.
Mrs. Mittie Head, of Atlanta, is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Fannie Head.
Sam and Rufus Camp, of Orchard Hill,
spent a while here Saturday.
Jim Farley, of Libity Hill, spent Sun
day afternoon here.
Milton Hanes, of Griffin, visited friends
and relatives here on last Sunday-
Edgar Ferguson, of Macon, spent Sun
day with his best girl.
Mr. and Mrs. N. 11. Chambers, of
Barnesville, visited parents here Sunday.
Miss Ona Head left for Barnesville last
Monday where she will spend a few days
with friends.
Miss Nettie Perdue, of Barnesville, was
the guest of her mother Sunday.
Jack Smith, of Macon, was seen in this
city last Sunday.
Herbert Sanders and Pope Maddox, of
Orchard Hill, were the guests of Miss
Alma Head last Sunday evening.
Walter Weldon, of Liberty Hill, was in
the city recently.
Rev. Martin filled his regular appoint
ment here at the Methodist church Sun
day morning and night, attendance was
good.
Jim Brown, of Griffin, was in the city
recently.
Frank Sears, of Barnesville, was the
guest of his parents here Sunday.
Andrew Swint spent Sunday "with rela
tives at Orchard Hill.
E. W. King, of Orchard Hill, spent
Sunday afternoon here with friends.
Mr. P. L. Warde is spending a while
with his family here.
Mrs. Mattie Hunt, of Stockbridge, is the
guest of relatives here.
Miss Georgia Crawley left last Monday
morning for Sunny Side to visit relatives.
Mrs. Fannie Berry and little son, John,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Grice, in Barn
esville,
Misses May and Susie Berry, and Miss
Alma Heed were the guest of Mrs. Sims,
at Orchard Hill on last Monday.
We are glad to learn that Mr. Robertson
is convalescing.
One of the most promising young men
of our city passed by “Head’s pasture”
Sunday morning on his way to preaching
and saw two of our most beautiful young
ladies riding pines, he feeling sorry for the
young ladies, called and carried them out
riding Sunday afternoon.
Miss May Berry who has been visiting
friends in Johnstonville for some time,
returned to her home on Zebulon street
last Monday afternoon.
I know a young lady who never had a
sweetheart in her life that wasn’t named
John. Am sorry to say, she is at present
Johnless.
One of our girls is hard at work bleach
ing her teeth with salt; May B she is go
ing t.) wear a smile.
OjfKSTOXXXufX.
Bears the Die Kind You Have Always
Signature . J /
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGlA—Spalding County.
By virtue of an order grantelbythe
Court of Ordinary of sa d county at Feb
ruary term, lt-99, 1 will sell to the highest
bidder, before the court house door in
Griffin, Ga., between the legal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in March, 1R99,
Three-fourths ( J ) of an acre of land in
■ Barnesville, Pike county, Ga , bounded as
follows: North by Baptist chinch (color
ed), east by Mrs. Ella Turner, south by-
Mrs. Nancy Mathews, and west bv G. IV
Speigle. .J. C. GILMGRE,
Terms cash. Admr. Clark Gilmore.
Guardian’s Sale.
OTATE OF GEORGIA,
O Spalding County.
By virtue of an order granted by the
Ordinary of Spalding county, Georgia, at
the December term of said court, 1898, 1
will sell to the higher bidder, before the
court house door in Griffin, Georgia, be
tween the legal hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in March, 1899, the f blowing
property situated in Griffin, Spalding
county. Georgia: One house and lot
bounded as follows: north by Mrs. Sallie
Cooper, east by Thirteenth'street, south
by Solomon street and jwest by vacant lot,
containing half acre, mere or less, and sold
tor the purpose of encroaching on corpus
of ward's estate for theii maintenance and
education, Terms cash, February C< 1899
AMANDA E. DOE,
Guardian her minor children.
<TATE OF GEORGIA.
; ‘-k Spalding County.
IV hereas.B. R. Blakely, administrator
of Mrs. Melvina Couch, represents to the
court in his petition, duly filed and enter
ed on record, that be has fullv administer
ed on Mrs. Melvina Couch’s estate. This
is therefore to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause, if
any they can, why said administrator
should not be discharged from his admin
: istration, and receive letters of dismission
on the first Monday in March, 1599. Dec
, 8,1898
‘ J. A. DREWRY. Ordinary.
? “Pitts’ Carminative j
Sav&tg My Baby's Llfo." C
I Johnson Station, Ga., September 16, 1898. v
Z LAMAR & RANKIN DRUG CO., Atlanta, Ga.
A Gentlemen: I can not recommend your Pitts’ Carminative too 4
X strongly, as 1 owe my baby’s life to it. She had Cltolera Infantum X
i when five months old, and I could get no relief until I began using Pitt’s |
’ Carminative. The fever left her when 1 had given her but two bottles, y
* and she hadfattened so she did not look like the same child. I advise all r
□ mothers who have sickly or delicate children to give this remedy a trial. 4
C Respectfully, Mrs. LIZZIE MURRAY. C
|ff Saved Her Baby—WHS Save Youra,
. , . .TRY 1T....
A F t © r -
Effects
©f th© VKli
J Grip Is a treacherous disease. You think It j
is cured and the slightest cold brings on a I
relapse. , .
its victims are always lef-t in a weakened
condition blood impure and impoverished}
jJnerves shattered. Pneumonia, heart disease *
and nervous prostration are often the
result. ,
VV Or.Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People will I
yp drive every trace of the poisonous derms from j
M the system, build up and enrich the blood \
SJ and strengthen the nerves. A trial will
.j prove this . Read the evidence-. (
When the grip last visited this section Herman H. Eveler. V
LL~ of 811 W. Main St., Jedereon, Mo., a well-known contractor and
ZrxX builder,was one of the victims, and ho has since been troubled i
II with the after-effects of the disease. A year ago bls health be- I
AUUI to faU < nnd he was obliged to discontinue work. That he I
Ilves to-day is almosta miracle. He says:
r-tyW “I was troubled with shortness of breath, palpitation of the
vtw heart and a general debility. My ba<-k also pained me severely.
“f tried one dostor after another and numerous remedies
d/iVv suggested by my friends, but without apparent benefit, and 1
IfW 3 began to give up hope. Then I saw Dr. W illiams’Pink Pills
U—ll for Pale People exiled In a St. Louis paper, and after luves-
ZfSl tlgation decided to give them a trial.
/Ax /M “After using the first box 1 felt wonderfully relieved and 1
10x11 was satisfied that the pills were patting me on the road to re- I
Vfwt 1| covery. I bought two more boxes and continued tnktngthem. I
y%4)1l “After taking four boxes of Dr. Williams’Pink Pills forPale II
People lam restored to good health. J feel liken newman.ana
luVUZ having the will and energy of my former days ri turned, lam 1
capable of transacting mv business with increased ambition. I,
IKTCb "Dr. Williams’ Pink Tills for Pale People are ri wonderful II
UwuH medicine and any one suffering from tlie after effects or toe II
VYjJzll grip will find that these pills are the specific." H-H.KVm.eb. ii
YzUnU Mr. Eveler will gladfy answer nay inquiry reu-ard.ng ims ir m
stamp Is enclosed.—FYotn Cbfe Cb. Democrat, Jefferson CUy, MO. I
Look for the full name on the package. At druggists o» ft
Iwsv from the Dr .Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, IN. i« \
50c. per box. 6 boxes $2.50. _» J
LADIES FREE
To Our Opening Tomorrow.
“ -(<>)
It is Early tor a Spring- Open
ing, but We Have Some
Beautiful Things tor
Them to See.
The weather has been so inclement that few people nave had an opor*
tunity to see the new arrivals.
We therefore, extend an invitation to every one to call this week. Don’t
let the disagreeable weather keep you away. If need be we will have Red
Hot Stoves. Our store rooms shall be comfortable.
The world looks to Pans for the fashions Paris has decided that 1399
will be a lace year. Our Spring Laces have arrived. The novelties of the
season are now with us. All the fancy cotton, linen and si k laces you can
see by calling.
The new embroideries have just arrived and assortment is much larger,
containing three times as many patterns in Cambrics, Nansook, Swiss, Edg
ing and Insertions, single and in match sets.
We are showing an elegant assortment of Curtains. Dottel and figurs
ed Curtains, Swiss and Fish Net Designs.
A great many new styles Percales, Spring Calico, Piques, Organdies,
Mu-lias, and Lawns will be received during the week.
OUR MIDDLE COUNTERS
Win have some Rare Bargains for to-morrow.
1,000 yards Checked Muslains, slightly soiled, worth 12 cents, for this
wed: 7j aents.
Ik o y irds Tabie Linen, the prettiest quality weever saw on this market.
Vib; sei; very cheap. Doyles to match. First come first served.
± 1 pieces 4-4 Cambric a t ,« cents, worth 12J cents in New York. Cam
brice not even soiled.
A.l grades of Bier.- king on Middle Counters at greatly reduced prices.
75 Boys Shirt A..-t at 15 cents worth 50 cents.
We have more attraction for
Bargain Hunters this week than we
have had in a long time.
BI Q a AO
Au 0 Dnv y i