Newspaper Page Text
I I I III— — H ill «; ;j —
MOST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY !
* --- to;- — .
-
E. R. ANTHONY'S DRUG 8TORE,
FOB
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PAINTS,
OILS, VAHNISHESi ETC.
I Toilet Ar-
$50 ORGAN!
FOR A PARLOR
$ 225.00
ItAN ELEGANT UPBIGHT PIANO.
Everybody N?)8^nd*OFWAN5 known that mnsleal ^*/^ai Instrument* can beJoaftM
cheaper <lTte, |, »el| in ia riA Hav n die* p an' Ludden *
Hates’ wholesale muslo them in house Atlanta. of Savannah, W© the Oa., celebrated and eneaper Math-
st^s£gt^sa£^vis^ss. than you can got
-
BRAWNER, DEANE A CO.__
Fresh Fish and Oysters
RECEIVED DAILY,
last In from tho country, Barrel country Syrup.
C* W. Clark fc Son.
tirISa« HA..NOT. 1«.
a m mm flatting!
$ 0 Mt M Sosobll \ Fragrant M
Th* Leading Pries Cta.
gold at Dnaruu.
Laxador- trtt lottlutnoU.BIIIouo Hoar Complaint,
factions, Blddlims.
At druggists. 26 a.
ran m
; : ?V.
Salvation Oil
Frit* only 28 Ots, Bold by all druggist*.
Will relieve Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Swellings,Bruises,Lumbago,Sprains, Toothache, Sores, Burns,
Headache, PacIaofttt.jyoufHft^So.
Cute, Soaldt,
tom tilUim&’TJSSiS
FUNERAL NOTICE.
The friend* and acquaintances of
of Mr, and Mrs, Seaton Grantland
And Ool. and Mrs. David J. Bailey
are invited to attend the funeral of
Mrs, Graatland from St, Georgo’s
Kpiaoopal church this morning at
half past ten o'clook.
PEOPLE'S TICKET.
For Mayor,
lion. J. D. BOYD,
For Aldermen,
l*t Ward—W. B. HUDSON.
Hnd «• —M. F. MORRIS.
8rd « — S. H. DEANE.
4th “ .-R. H. DRAKE.
For Clerk and Treasurer,
THOMAS NALL.
Many friends, both white and col
ored.
CITIZENS TICKET.
roi MATOft,
Maj. J. D. BOYD.
FOB iLDXRMES,
lat Ward-J. L. MOORE.
2nd «• — J, D. GEORGE,
3rd “ —S. H. DFANE.
4tb “ —J, H, POWELL
For Clerk and Treasurer
THOS. NALL.
For Justice of the Peace.
1001st District G. M.
JNO.O. RANSOM.
Election Saturday, Nov. 24th.
For Justice of the Peace.
Editob News—P lease announce
ay name as a candidate for Justice
of the Peace of this, tho 1001st Dis
triet, to fill vacancy. Election Nov.
84th. J. F. STILWELL.
“The President’s Wile”
5L^“^‘rrx r ..i°
ia » above a aU petition in . rank . and -
beauty. Its oo/n
the fact that popularity is vuvwu shown by a jj
its sale is not confined
to a few, but it io sold by every deal
Hi Griffin. Re sure and order “Tho
ft-ident’a Wife* sepl5d3m
fleckers’ Saif m
Buckwheat.
pi eia Flour. Maple Syrop and N. 0. Molasses. All Pork Tenner
wge, ala Wetoa Wuret. Fisb and Oynters received daily
BLAKELY. ■ ■ i-%
’BOUND ABOUT.
,-
Manors (.'OM«nla( Pooplo pad G»»
oral Iswi CloMlp.
A VAIN FBIZO.
Wbut so foolisli as the ohaso of fame?
How vain the prize ! how impotent our aim!
Kor what are men, who grap at praise sub
But bubbles on tho rapid streams of time,
that rise and fall, that swell, and are no
more, thousand hour?
Bom and forgot, ten —|Gr-v-r in an Cl-v-l nd.
Consignment Grapes—mnst go. Clark
& Son.
T, j, Hood, of Milner, visited the
oity yestorday
bhell oysters, fresh, fine and fat, at
Dock Ison's today.
A. 0. Dnnbar, of Brooks Station, was
in tho city yesterday.
Col. Jack Stewart is very much im
proved in condition.
D, P. Blako, of HollouviUe, paid tho
city a visit yesterdiy.
Bndoipli Getter, of Vineyard, was in
the city yesterday.
W. Freetuau, of Vineyard, spout yes
terday in the city.
IV. F. Malaior, of Sunny Side, *pout
yesterday in the city.
Dr. j. B. Touchstone, of Leach, was
in tho city yesterday,
A. W. Walker, of Double Cabins,
visited the city vet terday.
Ask jack Alangham and Will
about tho album joke.
W. A. Mercer, of Brooks Stution,
visited the city yestorday,
Mrs. J. Touchstone, of Zotella, spent
yesterday shopping iu the city.
The Alliance people will open a store
iu Juekson some time iu December.
James Touchstone, of Zetolla, came
into the city yesterday on business.
William Anderson and wife of, Zetel
la, weio shopping iu the city yesterday.
C. W. Gliears geueial passenger
agent of the G. M., was in the city yes
terday,
t. G. Brown, one of
prominent citizens, paid the city a visit
yesterday.
Two negroes had a row on Hill
yustorduy and were promptly run in
tho police.
It is a noticeable fact that not a
gin house has been burned iu Butts
county this year.
Jo*h Elder, of Creswell, who
been visiting friends in Macon,
yesterday in the city,
0. W. Whaley, u prominent
and citizen of Molena, was in the
on business yesterday.
The ladies of the Christian church
girs an oyster supper at the Hotel
tia on next Tuesday evening.
John Mitchall, of Double
candidate for legeslative honors, was
lha city yesterday shaking hands
his friends and looking up votes.
Mrs. E. M. Wilton, of Charleston,
who was a nurse iu Jacksonville
tho yellow fever epidemic is
with Dr. T, J. Collier on 8th Btreet.
I u lion Rodgers, a young Macon
naliBt, contemplates publishing a
ly Sunday paper devoted exclusively
the interests at ladies. What a
time ho will have of it.
Master Hanter Goddard entertained
number of his little friends at
fathor’s L. W. Goddard's
Wednesday evening. The party waa
- - *-» ■—
* u re pa vi8lt viMirincr ' ng ,utn mm ‘
The r papers l say --- J that “wine is fast dis
liappeariug from the tabl*.“ At our
boarding house we have noticed the
Bn me peculiarity in broad, butter, beef,
potatoes and other eatable*. We would
like to see the experiment fried on
wine.
The connoissenr of the Naws tasted
some claret yesterday made by that ex
perieuced old Frenchman, He cules
BerJier, out ot Spalding grapes, that
was superior to the best imported claret.
As the country editor would say, briug
us in a gallon, Hercules, Meheroulas.
We learn from the Savannah Daily
News of the 13tli mat. that F. D. Blood
worth was elected the day before I resi
dent of the Cotton Exchange of Savau
nah. Woodworth was raised and
educated in Griffin tud his many friends
here will he pleased to hear of his sue
co,a in business
Rub the “painful poini” thoroughly,
when afflicted with great neuralgia auuihilator. with ^aWa
tiou Oil. the pain
Price 25 mut* a bottle.
Medical men often puzzle themselves
over the large sale that Dr. Bull's Baby
Syrup enjoys. Its gloat popularity is
dne only to the household excellent medicine, qualifies pos zo
nessed by this
cents,
WHEN WHISKY IS FREE.
An Atlanta Journalist Anticipates a
Glorious Time.
Atlanta Journal.
What will we all do when whisky
It is most reasonable to suppose
that we will do as we did the last
time it was free, and that was jnst
before the war.
There was no tax then on whisky
manufacturers, unless they sold it
in quantities less than a gallon. notion
Evory farmer who had a
made all the liquor both ho and his
neighbors wanted. He had regular
days for distilling, and he alway*
kept a supply of whisky on hand.
Any one w£o wished to buy a gal
Ion carried his jug over to his neigh
bor’s and paid 25cents for a gallon
of sure snongh corn whisky ; none
of your doctored stuff, such as is
sold at the present time.
If a farmer desired te Bell whisky
in quantities less than a gallon be
bonght a license, which cost him
only $5 a year.
If the farmer desired to carry his
whisky to town he could do so and
sell it at wholesale without being mo
lested. He could not sell it at retail,
because that would interfere with the
merchants, who such kept a barrel
of wfiisky on tap, the liceuis for so
doiDg being only $25 a year.
The farmer could sell the whole
barrel if he so desired. A barrel of
good liquor in those days was worth
about fifteen dollars,
The same quality of whisky now
could not be bought for less than
sixty dollar*.
A great deal of trading for whisky
was carried on in the oldeu times,
as money was very plentiful- If a
man wanted a half gallon of whisky
all he had to do was to pat a bushel
of corn into his wagon, drive over to
his neighbor’s distillery and swap
iVa® corn lox liquor. about the
A noticeable feature
whisky of olden time, was that it did
not make as many drunkards as the
more modern beverage.
It was pure liquor, the price waB
so low that adulteration did not pay,
and hence when a man got drunk
he was drunk on whisky, not on
drug*. modern whisky is adulterated
The
to such an extent that there is
very little whisky in a great quantity
of drugs. Besides intoxicating a
man these drugs ere*te a unnatural
thirst, a craving for so called whisky
that is not satisfied until the victim
sinks dishonored into a drunknrd's
grave,
Exposition Opens.
Columbus, Ua., Nov. 15. — Special,
—Tbe Chatahoochee Vklley Expoai
tion opened here today with impo*
ing ceremonies. The opening address
wag delivered by Col. Lionel Levey
silver tongaed oratot of tbe South.
An immense crowd entered tho gates
and the exhibits in the main building
and machinery hall were pronouuced attractive
the most varied and
over seen in tbe South. '1 he races
this afternoon were fine. Some of
the best stables in the country are
here and some of the finest horses in
the United States are on tbe road
and will be here Monday. Turfmen
pronounce the track unequalled
soath of Lexiagton. Tomorrow and
Saturday will be veterans days and
among tbe noted Confederates to be
£ resent are Senator Colquitti G*n*.
'oung, Wneeler, French and Hill,
If you want to feel well and lively, u*0
Laxador. All druggists keep it. Price
only 25 cents.
An Unpledged Candidetes
I am a candidate for Alderman
from tbe Fourth Ward, and if elected
will endeavor to serve the best inter
•st* ot tb^ cnj. I am tinder no
pledges to vote for any one for chief
of police, policemen or any other
office. J. H. POWELL.
Pimples. Seres, Aches and Pains.
When a hundred bottlas of sarsaparilla or
other pretentions speci&oa fail to eradioat*
tn-born scrofula or contagions blood poi»«n,
remember that B. B. B. (Botanic Blood
Balm) has gained many thousand victories,
in as many seemingly incurable instances.
Send to the Blood Balm Oo., Atlanta, Ua.,
fer “Book of Wonder*,” and be oonvinoed.
It it the only tkc» auooo IlowaU’e rtrairiia. X Roods, Ga.,
G. W. Messer,
writes: “I was afflict-»d nine years with sore*.
All the medicine I could take did ms no
good, i then tried B. B. B., and 8 bottle*
cured use sound.”
Mrs. S. M. Wilson, Round Mountain, Tex
as. as. writes: writ®*: “Alady * iaoj friend menu of oi mine was ... trou
bled qith bombs and pimp’.es <5n hsr face
and neck. 8hs took three eottiee eottl of B. B. B.
1 . ____ rr ____ — —.--------ea, limbs I coaid
aamaUsta drew up say so
< walk, my throat wss cauterised five
____ Hot Spring* torture rare me no I benefit, B. and B.
) like was one of until gave
k trial, and bottles surprising cared me.” as It may ----' Borldlra seem, —
| nse of 5
SAVE THE CHILDREN.
A child’s food is largely cakes and bread, and these
articles, when light, sweet, and composed of materials free
from deleterious substances, are easily digested, nutritious,
and wholesome. When these articles are made Irom pure
and wholesome baking powdet, t hey are much more health¬
ful and nutritious than when ed from yeast, or other
leavening agent. But a danger arises from the fact that so
many of the linking powders of the market are so impure
to render the food unwholesome. In fact, chemical
-as
analysis has developed the fact that all the baking powders
now upon the market, with the single exception of the
Royal Baking Powder, contain either lime, alum, phos¬
phates, or acids of an injurious character. When bread
or cake is made with the use of impure baking powders,
these injurious substances pass into the system, and are
the source of much of the disease with which our children
are afflicted.
Persons who have not strong constitutions, growing
girls, young children, and many ladies, are particularly
liable to the evil effects produced by the adulterants found
in these cheap baking powders. Heartburn and the preva¬
lent forms of indigestion are often traceable solely to their
action upon the alimentary organs.
The absolute purity and wholesomeness of the Royal
Baking Powder are unquestioned. The official reports of
the U. S. Government Chemists have put this fact beyond
all controversy. Prof. Mott reported that the Royal was
undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking powder
made. Prof. Love’s report showed it to be of the highest
strength, while Prof. McMurtrie, late Chemist-in-Chief of
the TJ. S. Agricultural Department, at Washington, D. C.,
found the Royal the only baking powder free from both
lime and alum, and absolutely pure.
There should he as much care in the choice of a baking
powder as to obtain pure milk, or in having a prescription
compounded from pure drugs and not from poisons. Pure,
wholesome and delicious bread and cake are assured by tho
use of the Royal baking Powder.
Tresh Cake Every
Leave your orders with us—they will he tilled by
Mrs. Ida Judkins. Best Line of Cigars in
the city. Call and we will
save you money
J. H. Keith &Co
GEO. E. PRICE. J. P. FOSTER.
Price & Poster,
-DEALERS IN-
Boots, Shoes, Upper and Sole Leather, French and American
Calf Skins, Shoe Findings, Ac.
Jas, Means’ and W. L. Douglas’ *3 Shoes a Specialty.
Marietta Street, ATLANTA, OA.
car Special attention Riven to visitors or orders from Griffin and vicinity by Mr.
Foster. ootlUd&w3m
THEY ASK THE QE.STION
WHY IS IT uND HOW IS IT
THAT
J. U. White. Jr.. & Go
SOLD SO MANY GOODS THE PAST MONTH ?
J. H. , White & Co.
Answ er by saying its because they keep the
BEST STOCK OF CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES, ETC.,
IN THE CITY, AND SELI. THEM
For A Smaller Profit
THAN THE SAME GOODS CAN BE BOUGHT ELSEWHERE.
Their entire stock was bought from first bands and why should they not
sell CHEAP Y Respectfully,
J. II. WHITE, JR., & CO.
WA TCHIJS f
★ JEWELRY, ★
DINNER AND TEA SETS!
-)o(-
DECORATEO LUSTRE AND PLAIN WHITE
ENGLISH GRANITE WARE.
DECORATED AND PLAIN CHINA PLATE
SETS. GLASS. TIN AND WOODEN WARE.
KENTUCKY COOKING AND HEATING
STOVES. SEE THEM AND PRICES.
NOVELTY CO.
»
1
AND.
TARIFF WILL STAND
.BUT.
I |
& Whit .1
HAVE MADE REDUCTIONS ON EVERY JR.
TICLE IN THEIR STORE SUFFICIENT
TO OVERBALANCE THAT
t
they can not force us to abandon our poli¬
cy of a lifetime, that of
Possible Prices
...TO...
I
-to:—
Tariff Off Of Cloaks!
Our profits cut down to nothing in order to sustaii
our position. We have duplicated our or- 1
iginal* purchase several times this
season. Just received
Last Week Many New Styles In Wraps!
The ladies all know where to go when
they are looking’ for the latest styles in
Cloaks, at the very lowest possible prices.
-tot-
■: FREE - TRADE
will be the order of the coming week
Scheuerman & White’s, particularly in
Fine Wool Dress Cioods!
The prices will cause you to believe that Grover
was elected and all Fine Dress Goods admitted free
of duty. This is not true we all know, bnt simply an
INSATIABLE THIRST FOR SLAUGHTER
Slaughter IUh,UtVI of VX our n a. immense iuuuviidv wwvvoaj stock, kjaiu|/aj simply people people to o-v* move .
them out ' of ,,J the ' ’— house, and .c make . ..----? our happy.
---let—
We Have Been Elected,
by a populer vote of the people, Leaders of the Shoe
business in Middle Georgia. Our stock of tine shoes,
guaranteed shoes, for ladies and gentlemen has no
equal in Griffin. Our styles equal any in the world.
Our prices always a shade lower than those of our
competitors.
CLOTHING TOO HAS SUFFERED.
We can affored to sell clothing with a very short
profit from the verv of fact that we do not lely solely
This upon that branch weather has our business for a livelyhood. the
prices warm OVERCOATS. We a depressing have effect immense uppn stock
on an
ot Overcoats and we are determined carry none ot
them over. W r arm weather prices on Overcoats.
Como before it turns cold and prices advance.
Scheuermaft si & White
I