Newspaper Page Text
"S.Shoe^ and Hats.
•_______ w ________
Waoi Cashmeres 10c.
Henriettas, : , 27 Inches Wide 12 i-2c.
36 20c.
38 : 2Ec,
These are the Most Desirable Cheap
Dress Goods
§fc‘ wy- 4 m THIS MARKET.
P *5'
Jast received a lot of 40 inch All Wool Plaids
45c.; worth 60c.
Also, assortment of Fine French Plaids at 00c.;
worth $1.25 New Side Band Suits.
New ■> r-- : ' His, * Ms aii Satiees
Arriving Every Week.
P?# ■: ; -tot--
-i Splendid Stock Children’s School Hose
at 8c., 10c. and 12c. per pair. Our Ladies’
Fast Black Hose at 20c., 25c. and 35c can’t
be matched at the prices. Seen re a doz. pair
of Macon knit Half Hoes at 75c. per doz. be-
IPr &%# -V/ % V
fore they are all sold.
■:
ELEGANT LINE
Ladies,’ fa' and Children’s Underwear
{ -
Injboth, Wool and Cotton. Our 50c. Ladies’
I m Ribbed bargain.
Undervests is a
Will save you 20 to 25 per cent, on your
-
Ribbon purchases.
Handsome stock of Newmarkets, Mojes-
»Ras and Ladies’ Jackets just opened up. See
my #3.50 Ladies Light Weight Coats.
fjp m —**—
WOEb ! it SHOES!
j Don’t tea >. wk - stock
fall to see my Shoe before mak-
ihg your selections instills line.
ig Stock Solid Shoes
AT LOWEST PRICES.
-tot-
Pjgpty... Ba from 5 13
Dd rgains in Children's Suits, to
s, bought at Cut Prices. Can have you a
fants or Overcoat made to order at Jacob
ISons, Philadelphia..Penn., at reasonable
t - i prices with tit and workmanship guaranteed.
......
From This
S Counties.
--'
WMisa WAMSo if * T T tub «s »xroaim>.v. »xt
fcfsscaf And laments .itSOSA the sad wist
"'
For the great “oxposish,’
That caused him to lose his right miud.
Re hopsd for some days thete to stuy,
It appears that for weeks ho may,
get away.
(Jo to Dock Isou’h for a square
drink or meal.
The chrysanthemums, of which
there is a great profusion in Gritjln,
are needing rain, badly.
This weather is spoken of by some
as Indian summer, but that is a mis¬
take. There has been no Squaw
Winter yet.
Lord & 'Thomas, the Newspaper
Advertising agents, of Chicago, 111.,
will send a copy of their “High Grade
List and Bargain Book” to any ad¬
dress on receipt of a two cent stamp
to pay postage. This little book
contains a list of the best newspapers
in each state, together with their cir¬
culation and the cost of advertising
in them. The News and Scs stands
among thelistof best papers in Geor¬
gia, which, includes only nine papers.
Dr. Pierce’s Pellets, or Anti-bilious
Granules, Laxative or Cathartic ac¬
cording to size of dose. Purely veg¬
etable.
If Yor Wivr Tbadk To Secure It!
ADVERTISE
k You Hath I'hadk To Retain It!
-r»- *
Griffin’s Autumn Hoses.
The roses that bloom in the spring
in this section are fine and lovely to
look upon, but the fall roses are
more superb flowers. The flower
gardens of the city are now beautiful
in their rich and exuberant blooms
in spite of the dry weather. The rose
bushes are ladeue.d with blossoms
that freight the air with a grateful
fragrance. The rose gardens of
Itf\ly furnish no more lovely flowers
than those of Griffin, where the at¬
tentions that this queen of flowers
eo richly merits, and so graciously
rewards is given it. The love of
flowers evinces a refined taste, and
shows an appreciation of the pro¬
vision God has made to minister to
those natures in whom is planted the
love of the beautiful. Flowers have
a language that is easily interpreted
by their votaries, and they are read
and studied as books. Wonderful
arc the things they tell, and in
the perfect organism of their won¬
drous beauty, we read the utility of
what seems to some idle display of
the skill of the great artificer who
fashioned the ifniverse on such a
magnificent scale and bedecked the
earth with flowers as He studded the
heavens with stars. Flowers have a
higher mission than gratifying the
senses, they teach us the goodness'
and greatness of God. It isthesame
power that springs the breast of the
earth into mountain peaks that
germinates the mustard seed; it was
tile same power that composed the
music of the spheres that makes the
woods vocal with its feathered song¬
sters; it is the same power that
paints the rainbow upon the bended
heavens, that colors the pansy-
nothing short of Omnipotent power
can accomplish it. The flower, then,
is but an expression of the greatness
and goodness that is written on the
open book of Nature in’such endless
variety and beauty.
A Sound Legal Opinion.
E. Bain bridge
Clay Co., Tex. mbst. shy ‘‘Have ii: ■ ■■ i Electric
B itters with b uappy results. My broth¬
er also was vert very low with Malarial Fever and
Jaundice, but ut w was (aired by timely use of this
medicine. Am satisfied Fleet rie Hitters sav¬
ed ids life.”
Mr. It. i. Wiiooxoson. of Horse Cave, Ky.,
adds a like testimlmy. saying: He positively
believes lie would have died, had it not been
for Eleotrict Bitters.
Thjs all fireat. Malarial remedy Diseases, will ward off, as well as
cure audforall Kidney.
Liver and Stomefh Disorders stands unerpial-
ad. Price See. and fl, at K. It. Anthony's,
IIotv to Get What You Want.
If you want a Lot ,
If you want Board.
If you want a Store,
If you want Rooms,
If you want a House.
If you want ti Tenant,
If you want;! Boarder,
If you want to Lend Money,
If you want to Borrow Money,
If you want to .Sell Anything,
If you want to Buy Anything,
Advertise in the News ami Sen.
Those who have tried will toll you
that it pays. tf.
Abbott's East Indian Corn Pain
removesall Corns, Bunions and Wart
•peedily without pain. For sale, by
all Druggists.
ma*17d<xwlv
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Stri p,
or children teething, is the prescrip¬
tion of one of the best female nurses
and physicians in the United States,
and has been used for forty years
with mothers never-failing their success by millions
of for children. Dur¬
ing incalculable. the process of teething its value
is It relieves the child
-L from pain, cures dysentery and diar-
boireig, and
•‘W’en you get a lectio bit older
dan vv’at you is honey,” said Uncle
Remus to the little boy, “you’ll know
lots mo’ dan you does now.”
The old man had a pile of white
oak splits by his side, and these fie
was weaving into a chair bottom.
He was an expert in the art of “bot¬
toming chairs,” and he earned many
a silver quarter in this way. The
little boy seemed to be much interest¬
ed in this process.
“Hit’s jes like I tell you,” the old
man went on; “I done had cfospeunee
on it. I done got so now dat I
don’t if’lieve w’at I see, much less
w’nt I year. It got ter- be whar I
kin put lpiy ban’ on it en fumble vrid
it. Folks kin fool deyse’f lots was
dan yuther folks kin fool uin, en ef
you don’t b’iiev* w’at I'm a-tellin’
you, you can des ax Brer Wolf de
nex’ time you meet ’im in de big
road.”
“What about Brother Wolf, Uncle
Remus?” the little boy asked, as the
.old man paused to refill his pipe.
“Well, honey, ’ tain’t no great
longrigamarole: hit's des one er doze
yer tales w’atgoes in a gall off tvvd
it gets ter de jmnpin’-off place.
“One time Brer Wolf wuz gwiue
’long de big road feelin’ mighty
proud en high-strung. He wuz a
mighty high-up man in dem days,
Brer Wolf wuz, en ’mos’ all de vuth-
er creetures was feard un ’him. Well,
he wuz gwin* ’long liekin his chops
en walkin’ sorter stiff-kneed, w’en
he happen ter look down ’poll de
groun’ en dar he seed a track in de
sail’. Brer Wolf stop, he did, en
look at it, en den he ’low:
“ ‘Heyo! w’at kind er creeter dish
yer? Brer Dog ain’t make dat track,
en needer is Brer Fox. Hit’s one er
doze yer kind er ereeturs w’at ain't
got no claws. I'll des’bout fuller ’im
up, en ef I ketch ’im he’ll sholyvjbe
my meat.’
“Dat de-way Brer Wolf talk. He
followed 'long atter de track, he did,
en ho look at it. close, but he ain’t
see no print er no claw. Bimeby de
track tuck'n tu’n out de road en go
up a dreen whar de rain don wash
out. De track was plain dar in de
wet san’, but Brer Wolf ain't see no
sign er no claws.
“He fuller en foller, Brer Wolf did
en de track git fresher en fresher, but
still he ain't see no print er no claw.
Bimeby he come in sight er de cree-
tur. on Brer Wolf stop, he did, en
look . De creetur wuz mighty quare-
lookin' en he wuz cutting up some
mighty quare capers. He had a big
heak, sharp nose ea bob tail; en be
wuz walkin’ roun’ an' roun' a big
dogwood tree, rubbiiT his sides agin
it. Brer Wolf watch ’im a right smart
while, he acts so quare, en den lie
’low:
“ 'iShoo ! dat creetur done bill in a
fight en los’ de bes’ part erde tail; en
w’at makes he scratch hisse'f dat
away? Hay I'll let’im know who be
foolin' 'long wid.’
“Atter 'wh’ile. Brer Wolf went up a
leetle nigher de creetur. en holler out:
“ ‘Heyo, dar! w’at you doin’
scratchin’ yo’ scaly hide on my tree
and tryin’ fer ter break hit down?’
“Do creetur ain’t make no answer.
He des walk "roun en 'roun de tree
scratchin’ his sides en back. Brer
Wolf holler out:
“ ‘1 lay I’ll make you year me ef 1
hatter come dar whar you is.'
“De creetur des walk 'rouuen 'roun
tie tree, en ain’t make no answer.
Den Brer Wolf hail ’im ag'iti, en talk
like he mighty mad:
“‘Ain't you gwiue ter min' mo,
you imported seoundrul ? Ain’t you
gwiue ter mozey outer my woods en
let my tree ’lone?’
“M id that Brer Wolf march todes
de creetur des like he gwiue ter squ’sh
’im iu de groun’. De creetur rub
hisse'f ag’in do tree en look like be
feel mighty good. Brer Wolf keep
on gwine todes ’im, en bimeby w’en
lie git sorter close de creeter tuck’n
sot up on his behine legs des like
you see sqnr’ls do. Den Brer Wolf,
lie ’low, he did:
“‘Ah-yi! you beggin’, is you ? But
’t ain’t gwine ter do you no good. I
inout er let you off ef you ’d a-mind-
ed me w’en I fus' holler atter .you,
but I ain't gwine ter let you off now.
I ’in a-gwine ter l'arn you a lesson
dat'll stick by you."
“Den de creetur sorter wrinkle up
he face en mouf, en Brer Wolf 'iow:
“ ‘Oh. you nee'n'ter swell up encry,
you ’ceitful vilyun. I ’m a-gwine ter
gi’ you a Railin' dat I boun’ you
won't, forgit.’
“Brer Wolf make like he gwine ter
hit de creetur, eu den-
Here Uncle Remus paused and
looked all around the room and up
at the rafters. \\ hen he began again
his voice was very solemn.
—“Well, suh, dat creeter des fotch
one swipe dis away, en ’n’er swipe
dat away, en mos' to’ you can wink
yo’ eye-balls, Brer Wolf hide wuz
mighty nigh teetotully tor’d off’n
’im. Atter dat de creetur sa’ntered
off in de wood's, en ’gun ter rub
hisse’f on ’n’er tree.”
“ What kind of a creature was it
Uncle Remus?” asked the Uttle boy.
Well, honey,” replied the old man
* ......:aj
BileHelen's Arnica Sulvc.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts-
BruiacB, Sores, Chapped'Hands, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Chilblains, Fever
Sorer, 'Hotter,
Corns, end Files, all Skin Juruptious, trequired. mid I positive,
ly cures or no pay t ie. guar|
teed to give perfect sutisqction, or money re
funded. E RfiAhtbiijtVYVr I'rice 3tct*nt»perl)dx. For saw by
*
-!o(-
3 m.
S i.: i r > 0!‘i
Southern M lial [must
A
of Athens. Go. ii.c ds; .:pc:.- in Geor¬
gia and as good as. io-tns world:
THE : OEORGIa : HOM li
and nvd lie It ethers as yood as can he found,
as is would not represent othor than
good ooei, and earr.estiy solicits icits the the
pairohage of the community. He He also also
represents the old
Washington Life Ins. Co.
ut New Yoik, his choice of ail the Life
CompanLs. because it embodies ail
its promises in the policy. The Na¬
tional Accident Society and the South¬
ern Mutual Buitding and Loan Associ*
ation, the bast Savings Bank for Small
investments extant. Call at Ins office
No. 16 Hill Street, and*investigate.
C H. JOHNSON, SR.
octlOJ«&w4m
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
HLNKY C. PEEPLES,
A T T U R N E Y A T L A W
fnMPTOV, o to 11(11A.
iYui-t till Uh* Stfitf* a nil Federal
ourt s. out w 1 y
JOHN i. HUNT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
liftimN, SEOBOIA.
Office. :tl Hill Street, Up Stairs, over J. H.
IVhitcV Oiothin."- Store. umr22d&wl.y
THUS. R. MILLS,
A*T T O K N E Y A T L A W
practice and, Federal
Court 8 . Office over George & Hartnett’s
corner. nov 2 tf
OilN I) 8TJSWAE7 . I « i T » T. I / .* 1 I .
STEWART & DANIEL,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Over George & Hartnett V Griffin, Gri.
Will j un to <> in the Sttife and Federal
its . iulylOdt.f
CLEVELAND & GARLAN.D,
! DENTISTS,
dltlFFIN. : (iKOKOIA.
Merchants and Planters
BANK,
Griflln, Georgia,
Capital, $ 100,000
np^nuizud Jnlv F l^ s ‘ v -
[’ronijd attention to all hiiHinewH intninted
tons. Accounts solicited tiom luinkn, firms
and individuals. •
I’resid; lit— J. I). IDlYI).
Vice President—S. (iHANTLANi).
Cu-ehier—I), I). PKDEN.
Ass’t Cashier—J C. RU00K8.
Dikbutous—J. I). Bo.vd. W. J Kincaid. II. Sj
Graritland, I). H. Poden. N, IL Drewrv. H.
Bass. Ito F. fctrickland. octCalA \v3m
LIPPMAN’S
PYUAFdGfi ASUffECUffE FDR
CHILLS aFEV lR
•a©l‘MD A®UE ABO
*%r K m ALL mu CG r i r
i:' r liHOS. 'WhAlesala
, Xttpv*- ..an Tsiocix* tavaikb*. Oa
FOR m OKLu
A POSITIVE
V Weakness of Body and Mind: EffeoF?
\J «J JlvJQ of Errors or Excesses in Old«
l&MOVgS / I
CORNS, ^UNIONS
and WARTS, v^tnjHm-rrpmN
Big G haagl ven nnive*-
sai satisfaction in the
cure of Gonorrbrea and
Gleet. I prescribe it and
feel safe in recoir mend¬
ing It to ail sufferer*.
1 . STONER, M.D.,
Deeater, III.
PRICE. 81.00.
Md by Druggist*
jan?fWly
as any -....... uric. Fresh kit Mackerel and White Fish. The t
FRESH FISH EVERY
R.
DRY GOODS
f'vor offered :< in L this market. ’Good line of
—
Goods, with Trimmings ifUSilk and Velvet tt ..
of 1 Or. l o BOc. ]H-r yard. Jeans all grades 15r. to 40e. per j,
llisrlsriHhekWMHwMla.. . Is '
SHOES! SHOES!! SHOE!
~w.> keei#a large stock of Men’s, Women’s and Child r<
Hand Hewed, W a ranted, in Lane and Congress, forff "
Bu tt on Shoes from $1.25 to $2.50. Children’s Shoa
to $1.00 per pair. Examine our goods and wo will i
THE FARMER S’ GO- OPERATIVE
Owned and Run by More Than 500 Farmers! Plenty of I
Ties Always On Hand and.FURNISHED AT
house Capacity in the of Ginnery TO baW per day.
should drive city. immediately Farmers who Ginnery, pick as
to the and save time i
cius .Johnson, Superintendent of the Ginnery, w
themselves, and will see that every mau gets full i
All Cotton Seed can be Disposed
without moving Obern. Wagons unloaded by elovat
town fa mere as well as farmers ftom the country, hCN
to bring thoii > cotton to the Fanners’ Ginnery. V .«»
l Mill
should be met Ly Oct. 1st, as promised. Stock can still be bong
soon be worth a premium. Be wise and act quickly.
PURE DRUGS AND DRUG
At prices below anything oversold in Gi
lit Bills, aid all Goods Mead 1
ftaTSpecia! attention given to ousts w— hr
Res
N.B.DRE
TO THE FR
•★THE ★----
HAVE MOVED THEIR BTOCK OF
SASH
To No. 16 Hill St. (C. H. Johnson’s old
Where All Sizes Sash. Doors. Blinds, Mai
» * ^
will be on sale at lowest market prices. We will also add to our 1..
lino " 1
complete of
>■
Builders’ Hardware ,
and will have g rods to suit all classes of buildings from thech
finest at prices to suit the times. Call or write for what you ^ 1
Respectfully, .
AYCOOK MANUFACTUR ING
A. LO WFR
Fnital Jtitiir id Mir ii Dimils,
JEWELRY, CLOCKS, &C.
Special Ettention given to Repairing. 20 HiH Street (HUFI
THE CHARLTON PROPERTY.
on South Hill street. 4 acres land, 6 room
house—tangle beautiful airy view rooms. High, elevated
and of surrounding rroundtng countr country
A No. 1 water and fruits of of different different variet
place.
THE TAYLOR MORRIS/LACE,
14th street, 4 acres land, 5 room house.
Branch running through the lot.
THE OLD NALL HOUSE,
7 rooms, double kitchen, 1 acre hind,
blpck from centre Hill street.
JOSSEY HOUSE AND LOT.
7 rooms, double kitchen, V» acre, stable, &<■
Half block irom Hi.l street. Centrally loeat
or board in# house.
. Vi aere and 2 room house off Shelton lot on
Poplar street. A bargain given to all of
hove property. ,<5 ' *
Other houses and lots and wlfends for sale
nd to rent
G. A. CUNNINGHAM,
Real Estate Agent.
New Advertisements.
TO ADVERTISERS
A list of 1000 newspapers divided aigip- iito
STATES AMD SECTIONS will be sent “
pCcation—FREE. those who want their ad
To
we can offer no better media,