Newspaper Page Text
I aLBSSVM, Miter * FrejCr
t*,<i«s*T*»e«>r»r sum ......ea.we
LT.O»»T«ar.................. 1.00
gS-“
I m: mm.
Piper of Spalding Co.
Papor of the City of Griffin
Advertising Bttet
I-Om per susers ter tbs
rilfltViltobs°ooont-
‘Notices He teaertten to ernto nedar p#r Hn* this
rites. All Insertion*
_ wa* tku *0 east*.
i Item sea Mlu eul ba paid for ia
■1 rata* will ba mads with parties
to Matins* tbeir advertisements
rtbaa aaawaab. forth* _ Dsllv.
bV—Hams ratoa as
JflT. i ..
The trusts are said to be on a
boom. Of course they are. Wasn’t
the flirty of trusts auoccaaful in the
recent election? For four years
they will be regarded as private af
fairs, end no republican will want te
interfere with them.
—-- *-— r
The fiftieth congress does not con
Inin n colored member, but the fifty
fret wilt contuiu at leaat one. Hia
name is Henry Ckeathsm, and be
wee elected from the Second district
of North Carolina. Cheatham baa
yet to write hie uame on the tablet
, of feme.
Bob end All Taylor are both in
eloter now. Bob hae been re elect
•d democratic governor of Tsnnee
•ee, end Alf has been elected aa a re
pnblieen member of congress. The
elder Taylor, who is a prohibitionist,
got nothing. The prohibitionists
don't seem to here much of a swing
to Tennessee, but perhaps, betweon
tike two offioe bolding sons, the old
naan will get ■ pinna.
Reel estate agents in Washington
•re excited over the statement that
Mr. Cleveland is willing to sell “Oak
View,” snd many of them hare told
the President that they would be
pleased to find a desirable purchaser.
‘ It fe said that 1150,000 will be asked
and that the price ia not too high,
though it had coat Mr. Cleveland
only about $50,000. It ia thought
that the President will return to
Buffalo at the expiration of his term.
It ia thought that President elect
Bxrriaon will have the appointment
of at leaat three Supreme Court
jndgea daring his administration.
There are now three Democrats and
five Republicans on the bench. Jut
tice Bradley ia seventy five years old,
•od has been on the bench since
1870. Justice Millet, the other lie
publican entitled to retire from the
bench on full pay, is seventy two
jeers old, and was appointed to the
bench by President Lincoln in 18G2,
Justice Matthews is only sixty four,
bnt may be compelled to retire from
toe bench on aooonnt of ill health.
Justice Ulatcb/ord. who has been on
the bench for ten years, will be enti
tied to retirement on lull pay in 1892,
bat at he is in robot health it iB not
likely that he will abandon the work
to several years.
COMFORT FOR OCR ESKMIES.
We take pleasure iu adding to
the physical comfort and pleasure
even of our enemies. We realize
bow essential it is for the Southern
Republicans to be restorod to office.
.With unswerving patriotism and
party fealty they have looked for¬
ward to the time when they could
find active employment and fitting re
muneration.
In Harrison’s letter of acceptance
ia a passage that will *et at rest any
fears of Democrats remaining in of-
fise. Toe President elect, so called,
aaya:
“The law regulating appointment*
to the classified civil service r»ceiv
ed my support in the Senate in the
belief that it opened the way to a
much needed reform. I atill think
so, and therefore cordially approve
the clear and forcible expression of
the convention on this subject. Only
the interest of the public ahould sug
ge*t removals from office. It will be
my sincere purpose, if elected, to ad
vance the reform.”
Ia Life Wurth Llrtef '
Hew often dues the pattent mother
who has juat kid away the utile one
that fed Bgitoi^sails from tfte effects of teething,
3
CO*eRICKS II meg* BKB.
i good
and
prwentar* poaiponed
tb« «oxieti*» or atpirations cf the
tare.
W< are all juat now »ery much
concerned about the political
ion and probable course of the
first Congress. It is natural just
ter the election we should give such
heed to election results. Today it
is clear that the balance of power in
the next House of IteproseutstiTes
depend* upon a narrow margin that
the ordinary casualties of life in
p 0 m lcfl may alter.
But the first session of our next
Congress will not commence during
the Administration ...............— of - Clfieoland.
Apart from extraordinary and im
probable contingencies demanding
an extra session, the newly elected
Congressmen will not assemble until
after the expiration of more than a
year. The responsibility that now
rests upon the Democracy of the
United States ia not what will bap
pan in the legislative sphere at Wash
ington daring the session of 1889*90
bat for what will be done in the sea
aion of 1888-89.
The second session of the Fiftieth
Congress bas a great duty and a
great opportunity. The majority in
the House of Representatives does
not represent a defeated pa-ty. It
stands for those who elected its mem
bers, and it is bound by the princi
pies, traditions and mandates of its
constituents as completely as if there
had been no national election this
year. Especially is it thus beholden
in view of the facts that the majority
of the voters of the country have
not pronounced against Democratic
principles, and that the corrupt use
of mouopoly funds and the employ
ment of intimidation over
ners have been sufficient to turn
scale of legalized determination
the popular verdict against the free
will of our people.
Iu our government of ehecka and
balances providing for the survival
of duly appointed authority after the
registration ef adverse sentiment as
to other branches of public
it is all important that no division
of the governmental service should
regard its mission as
until its commission has expired.
Tho Supreme Court and the
are still Re publican, after four
of Democratic executive power.
House of Representatives is
Democratic by a good working
ity, notwithstanding the elections
1888.
Tho immediate duty of all
orats is, therefore, ta
the bands of our representative*
the present Congress, ae thai
may live up to tb* standard of
ocratie faith and yield nothing
might be used to Democratic
vantage in the comparison
Cleveland’s and Harrison’s
trations. It will be always borne
mind by our Congressmen that
result of tho election of 1892
chiefly depend upon the history
the Democratic era that will not
interupted until March 4,
Lot ns do well our part until the
of our commission from the
can people, and leave nothing
our opponents to trade upon
their own acts of performance
omisiion when responsibility
upon them.
The future of the country now
chiefly depends on the firmness,
doui and solidarity of the
ic majority of the Fiftieth Congress.
We are confident that there will
no shortcoming to deplore, no rash
ness to regret. The spirit of
Democratic masses is
Their delegates must not fail to
spond to it by their council
tbeir votes.
A man who has prgctioeil medicine for
year*, ought to know salt from
read what he says.
Tei edo. Q.. J»n. 10, 1887
Messrs. K. J. Cheney A Co
— I have been in the general practice of
icine for most 40 years, and would say that
all my practice and experience, that I have
seen a preparation could
with as much confidence of success as I
Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by you
lUvc prescribed it a great many times
its effect is wonderful,and would say in con
elusion that I have yet to find a case of
tarrh that it would not cure, if they
take it according to directions.
Your* L Truly. GOBSDBH, M D
I.
Office, 215 Summit St
We will give $100 for auy case of
that ean not tie cured with Hall’s
Cure Taken internally Toledo,
F J. ( HENt-.Yi CO., Props.,
Bold by Druggists, 75c. novU-lm
Advice to Mother*.
M. a. Winslow's Soothing
for children teething, is the
of one of the best female nurses
physicians in the United States,
has _ias t been used for forty rears with
fsiliug success by millions of
for their childreu. Dnriug the
of teething its value is incalculable
It relieves the child from pain, cures
entery snd diarrhoea, griping in
bowels, snd wind colic. By
health $ the thiid and rest- the
Price 25 cents a bottle. sugeodAwly
rr s. r • -
m*;- --
i
A CARO FROM JUDGE STEWART.
Denying the Allegation* Mede in a
Recent Constitution Article.
Mb. Editor— 1 The fallowing article
noHigned Appeared in the ConMitu
lion of last Friday:
NOT FOR WOMACK.
AN ARTiCf.lt IX VKSTBBDAf’a CONST! TC
TION WHICH PROVOKED A 8MII.K.
A friend of Mr. Emmett Womack, the pop-
ulsr solicitor general of the Flint circuit,
pointing to the following article, whicli ap¬
peared in yesterday’s Constitution said:
“l would like to know where your report-
er got that piece of inf irmation. He cerlaln*
ly did not get St from Mr. Womack.”
The following is the article referred to :
Colonel J. D. Stewart, member of con¬
gress lrom this district, spent a few days iu
the city peuding tke re-election of his friend
Emmett Womack as solicitor general. After
this had been accomplished lie returned
home, highly pleased with the result.
The article created some amusement
among Mr. Womsck’B friends, and it seems
as if the laugh la on Congressman Stewart.
The story of his connection with this race is
told as follows :
Congressman Stewart came np to Atlanta
from tirifllu as a friend of Mr. Womack’s
with the intention of doing what he could to
have him re elected by the legislature. He
was the judge of the Flint circuit when Mr.
Womack was solicitor-general, and there has
always existed a warm friendship between
tlietwo. When Mr Btewart arrived in the
city he found that a tremendous pressure
was being brought to bear by Rockdale coun
ty in favor of Mr, George W. oleaton, who
aspired to Mr. Womack’s posltien. Mr.
Gleaton’s supporters from Rockdale county
were particularly zealous in his behalf, and
approaching Congressman Stewart they no¬
tified him that theircounty was in his (Stew¬
art's) congressional distriot, and that it
would accordingly appreciate any fav¬
ors which Mr. Stewart might extend to Mr.
Glcato . Just how this affected Mr, Stewart
is not known, but it appears that Mr. Stew-
art at once lost his enthusiasm in Mr. Wom¬
ack’s race, and as a Iriend of Mr. Womack's
said yesterday :
“The distinguished congressman satisfied
the Rockdale delegation that Mr. Gleaton
need f car no trouble from him. It certainly
appears that Mr. Womack did not not re¬
ceive the b enefit of Mr. Stewart’s influence,
and it is reported that the well-known solici¬
tor of the Flint circuit does not cherish a lov¬
ing memory of Congressman Stewart's visit
to the city.”
I beg leave to say in reference to
tho above article that it is not true
that I “spent a few days in the city
pending the re-election of Mr. Worn
nek.'’ For the fact is that on Wed
nesday, the first day of the session,
I was taken sick at Griffin, took my
bed on Thtmlay and from that day
until Sunday morning was under the
care of Dr, Drowry. of Griffin—and
when I got up S uuday during the
day it was ngainst his protest. I
went to Atlanta on Sunday night and
was also there a part of the day Mon
day pending Mr, Womack’s election,
Neither Sunday night or Monday
did any delegation from Rockdale
county or any of the supporters of
Mr. Gleaton approach mo or notify
me ‘‘that their county was in his
(Stewart’s) congressional district and
that they would accordingly appre
elate any favors which Mr. Stewart
might extend to Mr. Gleaton.’ No
such meeting, conference or cousulta
tion ever took place, and the whole
scene depicted is a pure fabrication.
It is a well known fact in the dis
trict where we live that for personal
reasons I bad a special friendship for
Mr. Womack, and hold both him and
Mr. Gleaton in high esteem as gen
tlemen of character and intelligence.
I make the ubovo statement of
facts as absolutely true and for tho
purpose of vindicating myself from
tho false charges nud insinuations
contained in the article referred to.
John D. Stewart.
Catarrh
1* * constitutional disease, caused by scrota.
lou» taint in the blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla,
being a constitutional remedy, purifies the
blood, builds up the whole system, and per¬
manently cures catarrh. Thousands of people
Who suffered severely with Uiis disagreeable
disease, testify with pleasure that catarrh
Can be
cured by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Mr*.
Alfred Cunningham, Fallon Avenue, Provi¬
dence, B. I., says; “ I have suffered with
catarrh la my head for years, and paid out
hundreds of dollars for medicines, but have
heretofore received only temporary relief. I
began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, and now
my catarrh Is nearly cured, tho weakness of
my body Is all gone, my appetite is good —1*
fact, I feel like another person. Hood’s Sar-
iapartlla Is the best medicine I hare ever
taken, and the only one which did me perma¬
nent good. I cordially recommend It.” A
gentleman in Worcester, Mass., who wa*
Cured
Ot catarrh by Hood's Sarsaparilla, says: “ I
would not take any moneyed consideration
for the good one bottle did me.” If you are
a sufferer, do not put off taking a simple
remedy till your bronchial tubes or lungs are
affected, an$ consumption has gained a hold
npon you. a. Be Be wise in time ! That flow from
the nose, ringing noise in the cars, pain in the
head, inflammation of the throat, cough, and
nervous prostration will be cured if you take
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
•aid by all draggHU. *1; six for *5. Prepare*
to C. I. HOOD * CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. SI s ea,
IOO Doses One Dollar
eesrscu ill IrrvgstsrltlM sad snsoylng troubles
from which lomuy ladle* nffer. It r|vs* tke
weak, debilitated woman health and strea(th,aad
X. R. Anthony, Griffin snd M. F, Swin
Ot-hard Hill, On,
The Georgia Midland HR
Kliortest nti<l HcmI T.i u«-
With Through Couch
c» Between
COLUMBUS and ATLANTA.
ONLY ONR CHANCE TO
WaNhington, New York,
Nashville or Cincinnati.
No. 5 ( 1 , FASAIHOF.B, SOUTH.
J-c»va tirifllu....................8:15 McDonough.............7:30* ” m.
Arrive
Lears •' 8:^> ”
AJiive Columbus...............U :”5 “
SO. 51, PAHSINIIEB AND MAIL, NORTH.
Leave Columbus..................1:05 p. in.
Arriv Griffin.......... 3:5b ”
NO. 51. I'ASSCNOBH A«l> MAH., SOI TH,
Leave Griffin.................... . .4:05 p in.
Arrive Ooltimbu*............... .7:05 44
so. 63, I'iUENoia,noiiru,
Leave Golunibua................ 4:10 p. in.
Arrive Griffin.................. .7:14 “
Leave ” ................... .,720 ”
Arrive McDonough............'.. .8:02 “
NO. 1, FBEIi.IlT, NOBTH
Leave Columbus................ . .7:00 a, in
Arrive Griffin.....................1:25 p. m
Leave “ .....................2;30 •
Arrive .McDonough............ • • .3:35 *•
NO. 2, FBEK.IIT, HOt TH.
Arrive Leave McDonough................7:45 Griffin .....................8:50 a. ” in
Leave “ .....................9:35 “
Arrive Columbus.................3:30 p. m
M. E. GRAY, Supt.
C. W. CHEARS,
Gen’l Pass. Agt. Columbus, Ga.
New Advertisements.
.V. PAB •* a I i
***’ ISA!?? BALSAM
L-'.h* Cleanses and be. 11 ;lilies 1 1 j e hair.
m Promotes a luxuriant growth. Gray
Never Fails to Restore
Hair to its Youthful Color.
'Prevent* Dandruff and hair failing
5bo, ami $1 toiflt Prngtrinti*.
Grateful--Comforting.
EPPS’S COCOA
BREAKFAST.
“by thorough knowledge of the natural
laws iok govern the operations of diges
tion «nd nutrition, audhy a ckreful appliea
iion of the fine properties of well selected
Coucoa. Mr. Epps has provided with cur delicately provid¬
ed onr breakfast tallies a
flavoured beverage which may save ns many
heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious
use of such article of diet that a constitution
may be gradually built up until strong
enough to resist every tendency to disease.
Hundreds of subtle maladies are Moating
around us ready to attack wherever there ia a
weak point VVe may escape many a latal
shaft by keepingourselvec well lortified with
pure blood and a properly nourished frame.”
—Civil Service Gazette, Made simply with
boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-
pound tins, Grocers, labelled thus:
JAMES KITS A CO.,
Homoeopathic Chemists,
London, England.
r EXHAUSTED PHE VITALITY
SC’IKNCg OP LIFE, the _...
(Trent " •* Medical Work w one of of the the
ngeon Manhood, Nervous and 4
Physical Debility, Prematura 1
Decline, Error* of Youth, and
the untold inherit* consequent
thereon, it® pages 8vo, 125
prescriptions for all disease. XEM
mall, Cloth, sealed. full gilt, only $ l oo> fiWrsBfesll
Illustrative .ample free to all, 0 ,,„e
And middle aged men. Send TheOoldand
'veiled now. tl,! !
«■ Medal awarded to the author 1 )V Xa
tiejal Medical Association. Address I' o ,*
M>, itoston, Mass., or Dr. W H PARK! n *°,
uairor Harvard Medical Coll^
n lh,st ;> „ w tlo niI1 be "
y *
Sitecialtv. Disease. of Man. Office No. IBulfluch
r\ 1
The ca‘ .1 u
'nrni by > • dt nt
.'oJlovvud ' LOTS
i iT.tS,
DUt the M:u \
.ained tlioir * !.
Mason .
& i cf the
aneqtialled it ail of the ■ . ' that
( . l .at of
Pari**. Is m, : ■: i ion
with bept n
Wes, they 3i • lj 'aic-
en the I. 111 ea¬
Irate <1 cat;
Mason . : 1 the cx-
*raordinury •iiey are
luperior to
excellence r i in the
rn of , - -r.iy.
I hia th* y im-
provcin-: ' 1 s-2,
find .r
now >: Id a so
String eg, t >• hich
a secured *. poi¬
ilblepuri'y nt of
;one, t<.<■■ fitly in-
rreased ca. . rLauding
A tune n; ts
A cirr drsr, . frr.m three
hundred » l tuners, pent,
together rian m \ > any npplicant.
•« . i o.- easy pay-
nents;
MASON L Afn PIANO CO.
BO a . . .. tiiicil.o.
The Toy the Child Likes Best
—IS THE—
“ANCHOR”
Stone Bddisj Slocks.
BealStono. Three Color*.
A Clever Pkkskvt for child¬
ren of all aires. For $1.75, or
’ $2.00 ft average box.
Descriptive free application Catalogue Rant
post ou to
F. Ad. Richter & Co.,
310 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
__
oct’.'dAw-m
ew Felts
J tST RKCKIV EDI) AT
MRS. M. L. WHITE’S
Millinery Store.
Clark Building. Corner ofj-iiil and
Broadway.
13 ffiB np) PS ■ Who arc IV, uk. N. rv
jMjH Mm m p yt, g|H I ou. Hid 1 )i bliitaHtl
am! .9 . . (fill
mwmU |HI fill IV IB i • 11 i : >. N
SHI H ■■ Wt.ik:. -- _
n Kiiii--;" -
■ W ■ Bto ■ Iff effects of early Evil
Habils which lead to
Premature Decay, Consumption Diseases or Insanity,
semi for Pears’ Treatise on of Man,
with particulars for Homs Cure.
Cures euaranteed No cure ro pay, J. S.
Peaks, 612 and 614 Church 8t .. Nashville
Tcnn. novl4d«fcwIy.
Usre too Conjrh, ItroiicMKito Affthnito, C*>
fur »U llMIluu vf the IhroU *»d larJS, ami dlsraw*
artstawboas impure Uoud aaS B ru s sels,n . xue ft»U*
nASTALL PRECEDENT!
I Over Two Millions Distribute*!
li.S.L.
Louisiana State Lottery Company
Incorporated by the Legislature in 1808 ,r
Educational and Charitable purposes, i i
its franchise made a part of the prest t
Slate Constitution, in 1879, hy un over¬
whelming popular vote
Jvs GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW¬
INGS tske place Send-Annually. (June and
December), and iu G RAN D SINGLE N C M-
BER DRAWINGS take place on each of the
the other tvn mouths in the year, and arc all
drawn in public, at ‘.he Academy of Music,
New Orleans, lui.
“Wedo hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements tor all the monthly and Semi¬
annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lol
tery Company, and iu person manageand that cob th«
troi the Drawings conducted themselves, with and fairness
same are honesty,
arid authorize in good the faith Company toward to all parties, ttiis ccrtinca.* and we
nse
with fae-Himilesof oursignatmes attached in
its advertisements.”
e v'S’/7 **2sr
Coauiutaalanrra.
will We the all undersigned Prizes drawn Banks in The and Louisians Bankers
pay Lotteries which be ted
State may presei 8<
ouroounters:
R. M. W ALXSLEr .Pvsa. I.a.Xal'l B.
P. UUI l Pressuie Vai l Rk.
A. BAi.imiV.Prr*. V. O. Nat l Bank
CAUL BOHN. Prrt.l alou N 'I Raul
Mammoth Drawing
At the Tuesday, Academy December of Music, New 18, 1888, Orleans,
CAPITAL PRIZE, $600,000.
100,000 Tickets at 840; II alvcs *20; Qua.-
lers?10; Eighths #5; Twentieths #3; For ¬
tieths $1.
LIST OF PRIZES. ■
! 1’BIZECF $000,000 is.......... $600,000 200,000
1 PlilZK OF 300,000 is..........
1 Prize of 100,000 is.......... 100,000
1 Prize of .50,000 is.......... 50,000
2 Prizes of 25.000 are......... 50,000
5 Prizes of 10,000 are......... 50,000
12 Prizes of 5.000 are......... 00 000
25 Prizes of 2,000 are......... 50,000
100 Prizes of 800 are......... 80,000
2<)0 Prizes of 400 are......... 80,000
500 Prizes of 200 are......... 100,000
APPROXIMATION TBIZES.
100 Prizes of $1,000 are............. 100,000
100 do. 800 are............... 80,000
100 do. 400 are............... 40,000
Three Number Terminals.
99 Prizes of *800 arc ...............*79,200
99 do 490 arc................. 39,0: 0
Two Member Tkuji inals.
900 Prizes of *200 are...............$180,000
900 do. 200 arc.............. 180,000
3,146 Prizes of amounting to......32,118,80f
For Club Rrates, or any further informa¬
tion desired, write legibiy to the undersign¬
ed, clearly stating your residence, with
State, rapid County, Street delivery and will Number.
More return mail he as-
surred full by address. enclosing an Envelope bearing
your POSTAL NOTES, Money
Send Express
Orders, or New York Exchange in Ordinary
letter. Currency hy Express (at our expense)
addressed to
M. A. DADPHIN,
New Orleans La
or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington,D. C.
Address Registered Letters tc
MEW MIUEAVS X * TONAL BAM IA
New Orleans, La.S
REMEMBER SrSJfti
ami Early, nhoare in of charge »f the
drawings.is a guarantee absolute fairness
and integrity, that the chances are all aqua.,
and that no one can possibly divine what
numbers will draw a Prize.
REMEMBER, GUARANTEED also, that the payment of
Prizes is BY EOUlt NA¬
TIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the
Tickets ''re signed by the President of an In
stitution whose chartered rights are recog
i.ized in tho highest Courts; therefore
beware of all imitations or anonymous
schemes.
sT wan i sons
lisiraiie iptf
CRIFFIN,- : : CEORCIA
- 1«; -
Stron #est Companies,
Lowest Rates,
T> rompt Settlements
HOTEL CUR T IS
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
Under New Management.
A. G. DANIEL, Prop'r.
*&' J o' '• i ti ; trains. febl5dly
ADVERTISERS
mi learn the exact cost
: \ nroposed line >
itismg in Americai
ers by addressing
.o. P. Rowell & Co.,
■ papAr A.-’ -artisino Bureau,
lOTpri- ;i.. New York.
.'j' 100-7 »«qo Parvjphlel
»• WITTIEST, PRETTIEST JUVEHILE8
QUEER PEOPLEp*h . »T
, Palmer ( ox
GIANTS GOBLINS ft /W) WINGS ETING8 ^
By Mail.
Elopement of the Frou and the Mover.)
l ull of the oddcM r-r*nt». rhnnnloB etnri/a »n
liiush-pvovokina illuMrati' iis by tb* Prince r
.iuvemie artist-, m lliua Immensely, Id mlh dehyht.- ( nut
»ny of II * “ft -n my ’title folk* irt
Hoil. Clinton B Fist ••pes’lami me another for lean'
get -he riildrm to 6, /." R H Conwell, D D. "Income
horaUy iiv ,«I and «nd .;«**<Hon. Incle 8.S.O0X. Howirfl ■Auci'n.u. Cro*by.
tu Xeof HUpBARD BROS.
4 GENTS WANTED. Street, Philadelphia. Philadelphia, PaJ Pm.
723 723 Chratnnt Cbrstnnt Street,
ifcw4w
/ X 1 / /)TO CLARI S BUSINESS HUE, PA.. COLLEGE
m
brzin*
Bds W «r.
■
FLIMISTER'S 1
r
GRAM) LOW PRICE SALE
Fur Tlie Fast Four Ms
HAS BEEN QUITE GRATIFYING.
I0T While we closd out many o! i
gains offered, we have added
1STew-:-Ones !
Aiul it [will be to your interest to visit iny
CROWDED STORE ROOMS if
you wish to
Purchase Bargains.
Clothing Department.
While tms department of my business does
not occupy as much space as some of my com¬
petitors, it nevertheless contains
Some : Rich : Drives !
Will offer this week 75 Men’s Cassimeie Suits
for $10,00; worth from $12,50 to $15,00. These
floods were purchased in the last ten days, late
in the season and the party that I bought from
was anxious to sell. Leave your orders for Suits,
Pants, or Overcoats and I will have them made
up by the best house in the country, JACOB
REED’S SONS, of Philadelphia. No fit, no pay.
Cloak Department.
Have added largely to this
line in the past few weeks.
TREMENDOUS BARGAINS
IN—
Misses' ami and Cllren’s Wraps,
LADIES’ JACKETS,
N K W M A R K E li S, mm,
"Si
Mojeskas,'Jerseys, &<*. ISKStefir?'®'?
tir^
Shoe Department l
Find that I am over
slocked in Childrens
Boys’ and Misses’
Sciiool Slfles.
Will save you 40 to 5 1
per on this line Shoks.
Just received big stock
E, J, FLEMI 8 TEE, ' Sweet & Sherwood’s Cel¬
ebrated Baud Sewed
Shoes at $4.00. As
good as any $7 goods.
Buy my Eagle Shoe Company’s Peniteintiary Made
hoes for Ladies’ and Misses’ and you wll have no
thers. All at the lowest prices, at
E. J. Plemister’s.