The Griffin daily news. (Griffin, Ga.) 1881-1889, November 23, 1888, Image 4

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THE ROST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY I E. R. ANTHONY’S DRUG STORE, -t MEDICINES, HKADQCAKTKBfl CHEMICALS, FOB PAINTS, DRUGS, OILS, VAUNISHES! ETC. t'" Don’t Buy Until Yon j* Find out the New • ■ IMPROVE¬ ' MENTS. “ ■ tpH - A- ■ ■ £$1 ■ middleman’s ■ ’ fROFITS. g MM SENOFOR CATALOGUE. WM* *ST 3 ■ HR Alii 5 l Vvi J. P. Stevens & Bro., 47 Whitehall St., ATLANTA, OA. Ttfii ■ . 'i- vi.-™ . JUST RECEIVED BBL. Fine . Fat Mackerel! • •feiV-si-i 85 C- W. Clark * Son. ttcfffia, Oa.iNor. 28, .frafcantl Laatlngl Price Cta. LAXADOR’ jrtt Uur Complaint, Joatloanm. BlIlona ffoatlona, 6 At dranlotl. SB 9. Salvation Mw hloo mil SB Ot*. told by all drugflitt. WiH ra/ieue Rhtumatitm, {meltings,Bruises, Lumbago, Headache, Toothache, Sores, Cuts, Scalds, Backache, Wounds, Wnbm Aurw LASOtS PLUGS, Tha Uraat Tobacco tldotoj—filco 10 Ctt. At all Don't forgot that Dr. Buck is at the Nelms Heuee. “The President’s Wite” la M tar ahead of any other flour the market ae Mrs Cleveland la above all competition popularity in rank beauty. Its is shown the fact that its sale is not to a few, but it ie sold by every in Griffin. Re sure and order President's Wife.' 1 seplSdBni Postell’s Elegant! The finest flour in the world. Those who have used it never toy other, it never fails to give most perfect satisfaction. Cal! on J. H. Keith A Co., 8. H. JDeane, J. M. Mills, McFarland, Boyles A Co., or G. W, Clark & Son. aug20J3m Den t Read This, Owners of Bicycles I will repair your bicycles and put them in first class order, at B, P. Blanton's shop, Griffin, Ga, H. M. CiRTIR Tom Stephens, a prominent merchant u j depot agent, of Thu Bock, was in theoity yesterday trying to make ar leogementa to go into business in our city. If he can find a suitable building he will come. We welcome him our city. It la the duty of every good citizen to register. You may tbiuk now yon will not care to vote when the elec tion comes off; but you may change your mind before that time. If you reg inter, you do not hare to vote if ycu do not want to; but if you do not register, you oan Dot vote if you want. The mnnioipal race is by no ineaui decided as yet, nor is it certain that all the candidates are in the field who are to be voted for. There may be some ticket or some person whom you will be exceedingly anxious to vote for. Bat cau not vote if do not Tins Morin, Mj, No?. 22. Tennessee All Pork Sausage. Mobile Plants. Norfolk and Savannah Oysters. Fish and Celery. LAKELY. 'BOUND ABOUT. Matter. C*.t.rata| iPaapla •r.t Saw. «Mtl». NOVIMBU, The nuked hill* lie wanton to the breeze, The Held, are nude, the grove* unfrocked; Bare arc _ At the »bivering ..t. 1 II... limbs nf of shameieaa ..hnmainau tree a— What wonder that the c.>rn i* shocked REGISTER ! REGISTER! REGISTER! REGISTER' REGISTER! BF.OI8 TER! S. Grant-land is visiting Columbus. If you do not register, you can not vote. R. A, Hardee wont to Columbus yea terday. The registration closes to morrow night. W. D. Martin, of laokson, visited the city yesterday. P, E, Henning, of Shiloh, was in the city yeaterday. Robert Collier, of The Rock, waa in the city yesterday. Miss Clifford Brown, of Hampton, is visiting in the city. Will Wells, of Fayetteville, visited the city yesterday. W. H. Baker, of Williamson, paid tha city a visit yesterday. Dr. W. B. Matthews, of Hollonville, was in the city yesterday. Miss Susie Brewu, of Liberty Hill, visited the city yeaterday. W. H. Hartnett is Tisiting Columbus and taking in the Exposition, The registration for the city election closes Saturday night, Nov. 24th. 8. B. Copeland and wife, of Grsen wood, spent yesterday in the oity. L, M Farley sud daughter, of Liber ty Hill, visited tho city yesterday. D. J. Bailey, Jr., left yesterday for Columbus to take in the Exposition. Miaa Lallie Bowdoin and Susis John son are visiting relatives in Columbus, Miss Ida Ball, a charming young lady of Brushy, paid the city a visit yester day. Do not depend upon some one else to register you, bat see for yourself that your name is on the list. Do not wait until tomorrow before registering. Tomorrow you may forget it, or you may be too busy. i. W. Johnson, of Henoia, will move to Smithville, Tenn., on the 3d of next mouth, where he has a brother living. The negro murderer Carinicbel is re ported to bo still in the neighborhood of his old home, a few miles northwest of McDonough. Mrs, Carrie Barnes, the vivacious Luella correspondent of the Henry County Times, is visiting relatives and friends in the oity. Miss Carrie Livingstone, of Coving ton, passed through the city yesterday enroute to Creswell where she will visit Miss Loutie Elder. Polk Davis, who it is said was irnpli cated in the shooting of Policeman Ber ry, was released from imprisonment yea terduy on a $2,IKK) bond. Miss Mary F. Ashburu, who spent some weeks visiting relatives and freinds here last September, passed through the city yesterday, enroute to her home in Washington, D. C. The bill posters were busy yeaterday covering the dead walls with the got geous pictures of Howe's New London Triple 8how and Managenes, which ex SKIPPED TO CANADA I SMYTHE. THE BROOM MAN, MAKES A CLEAN SWEEP. He Takes His Partner s Money and Tools and Leaves Only His Young Wife Behind. A. E. Muiytbe, hailing from near Flint, Michigan, c;une to this coun¬ try seveial months i go and embark in the bioom business with John They conld’not sgree. and B shop sold out uiiSmyhe, who af terwird succeeded in getting Dr Kelly in as a partner with a two- J i iu teres . Last week Dr. Kelly over to Washington, Wilkes s where his family sro tsmpoia sojourning; and during his ab several quite large remittances wbicu Smytbe took charge On Monday Smytlie left the oity, by Mike Line, a b. oom in the factory, and on Tues Mrs. Smytbe received a letter him dated at Chattanooga and tatiog that be and bis companion were on their way to Canada, and ber to go boms to ber folks Michigan. Mrs- Smytbe sent sev eral telegrams to different points, but was unable to find her rec reant spouse. Dr. Kelly returned home yesterday and was apprised of the state of af¬ fairs. Ht says that he will be una ble to tell bis loss until he looks over his books, but thinks it will be between two hundred rnd three bun dred dollars. The absconders pack ed up all the small tools ussd in the business, and as Smytbe and his wife were occupying part of Dr, Kelly’s honse, be even carried off the doc tor’s razor. Mrs. Smytbe will leave for her pa j rents home as soon as she receives a i remittance from them. She says her j i,i„ m trying to «ich s.nyu,.... to get the doctor’s property back and send him to the ebaingang. Ho had proposed to leave at another time when there was a little money ahead, but she bad indignantly re fused. She has only been married two years, Smytbe being at tne time in the employ of her parents, who are aell to do people. One Fact Ij worth a eoiamri of rhetoric, said an Amer'i can statesman- It is a fact, established by the Hood’s testimony of thouahnds of people, that Sarsaparilla docs cure scrofula, scrofula salt ing rheum, from and other Diseases or condition affections aris Impure state or low of the blood. It also overcomes that tired feeling, creates a good appetite, and gives strength to every part of the system. Try it. fe) A Co-operative Hotel. Charles T. Logan, formerly of Griffin, who is now at New Orleans, suggests in the Times Democrat of that city the building of a #3,000,000 hotel. He says: “Here’s a pointer for New Orleans. Atlanta is build ing a co-operative cotton factory to co*t #2/50,000, at $1 per week. Twen ty five hundred shares are sold at #100 each, payable in 100 weeks. The factory will be in operation with in twelve months. Why can’t New Orleans build a #3,000,000 hotel on the co-operative plan ? Issue 30,«• 000 shares, payable #1 a week for 100 weeks, and by the opening of the season of 1891 inaugurate tha great palace hotel of America by a grand celebration of New Orleans’ new era of prosperity." The T imes Democrat thinks that the project feasible, and indorses Mr. Logan’s plan as follows: ‘-This is a practica simple, and easy way of securing one of the greatest needs of New Orleans. Every one interested in the city should contiibnte. and the fact that this contribution will bring a large dividend would bo an addit ioDa! incentive to do so. But if we are going to build a new hotel it must be of the best kind, large, bright, attractive, inviting and mod ern. If little San Angustine can sapport three million dollar hotels New Orleans ought certainly to be able to support one.* 1 300 shares of #100, payable #1 a week for 100 weeks would build a #30.000 hotel in Griffin Shot From Ambush. Just as we go prvss we learn that C, B. Bostwick was ambushed a few miles from the city and shot from bis horse. When viewed by the re porter his face presented a horrible sight. The assassin used a shot gun to do bis dastardly work. He came to (be city alone and was carried to the Goddard House where his wounds were dressed by Dr. J. M. Kelly. Hermann is np to many tricks; but h# will never take in a* much, as J>r. Belt’* Cough Syrup in its big raid sn congh or colds. We indorse all the proprietors have said re lative to the merit* of Salvatiou Oil . It is nonpareil Bow is the baby* la the question often put to a mother, and ujaoy m answer comee ‘thanks to Dr. Bolt’s Baby 8yrop it neb bet¬ ter to day. ROYAL BAKING POWDER. THE GOVERNMENT TESTS ESTABLISH ITS ABSO¬ LUTE SUPERIORITY. Prof. II. A. Mott was employ**! by the U. S. Govern¬ ment to analyze the various baking powders of (he market, to determine which was the best and most economical for government use. After a careful and thorough examin¬ ation, he affirms it as his judgment that the Royal is undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking powder made. Prof. Mott, in his report, says: “The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure, fori have so found it in many tests made both for that com¬ pany and the U. S. Government. “ I will go still further and state that., because of the facilities that company have for obtaining perfectly pure cream of tartar, and for other reasons dependent upon the proper proportions of the same, and the method of its preparation, the Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking powder offered to the public. Dr. HENRY A. MOTT, Pn. D.” Lale V. S. Government Chemist. L resit Every Cake Day! Leave your orders with us—they will be tilled by Mrs. Ida Judkins. Best Line of Cigars in the city. Call and we will save you money, J. H. Keith* Co (;EO. E. PRICE J. 1’. FOSTEK. Price & Foster, -DEALERS IN- 8ojts (jppgj, and So i e French and American Call Skins, Slice Findings, to. Jas. Means’ and W. L. Douglas’ $3 Shoes a Specialty. Marietta. Street, ATLANTA, GA. gsr special attention given to visiters or orders from Griffin amt ^. ^ Ir ’ Foster. 3( THEY ASK TIIE QESTION WHY IS IT aND HOW IS IT THAT J, H. White, Jr,, & Co. SOLD SO MANY GOODS THE PAST MONTH ? J. H. White , Jr., & Co. Answer by saying its because they keep the BEST STOCK OF CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES, ETC.. 1 | IN TILE CITY, AND SELL THEM | For A Smaller Profit THAN THE SAME GOODS CAN BE BOUGHT ELSEWHERE. Their entire stock was bought from first hands and why should they not > sell CHEAP? Respectfully, J. H. WHITE, JIL, & CO. ; MUNICIPAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. An Unpledged Candidate. I am a candidate for Alderman For Mayor. from will endeavor the Fourth Ward, the and best if elected inter 1 candidate for Mayor at the j to serve am a ests of the cny. I am under no approaching city election and asW j pledges to vote for for chief the votes ot my fellow citizens, any one I respectfully refer past of police, policemen or any other whom to my office, J. H. POWELL. It rig record in the service of the city, whose best iuteresls 1 shall endeavor to subserve if elected. For Justice of the Peace. Kespeetfullv, BOYD. 1001st District G. M. J. I). JNO. C. RANSOM Election Saturday, Nov. ‘24th. For Alderman. For Justice of the Peace. Editou News —Please announce j Editor News— Piease announce Dr. J. L. Moore as a candidate for | as a candidate for Justice A1 derm a n from the First Ward, and <?f my name oblidge Many Citizens. ' the Peace of this, the 1001st Dis ; trict, to fill vacancy. Election Nov. 24th. J. F. STILWELL PEOPLE’S TICKET. Costivaness if not oheoked will result in For Mayor, in constipatiou, and the tatter if not correct ed will surelp terminate in dyspepsia. Lax Hon. J. I). BOYD. ador, if takon in time, will restore the nor¬ For Aldermen, mal condition. Price 25 cents. 1st Ward — W. B. HUDSON. 2nd '• — M. F. MORRIS. 3rd 4ih Many Fur “ “ friends, THOMAS Clerk — —R. S.H. and both H. DEANE. NALL. DRAKE. Treasurer, white and eol For Sale! ored. CITIZENS TICKET. 10 acres wood land inside corporate limits . The wood will nearly pay for it, and then the for mayor, land is worth woods over price inside afked for it 245 acres, 100 in part of city lim¬ M u J. D. BOYD. its 50 acres inside city limits 12acres in¬ side city limits, with good new house upon FOR ALDERMEN, it 65 acres inside city limits. 7 room house 5 1st Ward-J. L. MOORE. outhouses, barn*, fruits.dec. Ail above car. be divided in lots and sold 2nd • -J. D. GEORGE, at House* large profits. and lots in different portions «f the 3rd “ —S. H. DEANE. city for sale and to rent 4th “ —J, H. POWELL For Clerk and Treasurer CUNNINGHAM, THOS NALL Real Estate Agent Harrison - Is - Elected AND. WAR TARIFF WILL STAND ! lll’T. Scheuerman & White 'HAVE MADE REDUCTIONS ON EVERY AR¬ TICLE IN THEIR STORE SUFFICIENT TO OVERBALANCE THAT i TIB? May 1 Tie Rascals Oi But they can not force us to abandon uur poli¬ cy of a lifetime, that of Lowest Possible Prices TO. BverylDOdy! -f<4- Tariff Off Cloaks O Our profits ent down to nothing in order to sustain our position. We have several duplicated times this our or¬ iginal purchase Just received season. Last Week Many New Styles In Wraps I The ladies all know where to go when they are looking' for the latest styles in Cloaks, at the very lowest possible prices. -lot- : FREE - TRADE;- will be the order of the coming week Scheuerman A: White’s, particularly in m Fine Wool Dress Goods! 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 , but simply an INSATIABLE THIRST FOR SLAUGHTER Slaughter of our immense stock, simply to happy. move them out of the house, and make our people -1*4- We Have Been , 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 lias no equal in Griffin. Our styles equal any in the world. Our prices alw ays a shade low er than those of onr competitors. ; CLOTHING TOO HAS SUFFERED. We can affored to sell clothing with a very short profit from the very laet that we do not lely solely upon that branch of our business for a livelyhood. the This warm weather has a depressing effect njw>n stock prices on OVERCOATS. We have an immense ot ot Overcoats and we are determined carry none them over. Warm weather prices on Overcoats, Coma before it turns cold and prices advance. Scheuerman A White.