Newspaper Page Text
I I 11 •
' Q^ •rices! . .
k
Qjf» g • w
v© opened during the past week New Goods in every department and will be
jpfe, * placed on sale Monday morning at
UNAPPROACHABLE PRICES, AN AVALANCHE OF BAROAINS!
lannels.
:
:
' aton Flannel; you pay will 10
lor it any where. We
i a limited quantity , of it on
y morning at 5e. First come,
•erred.
...
Ml fool Red Flannels
at only 10c.; worth 15c. anywhere.
Finer grades at 15c., 17^c. and 20c.
All at 25 i per percent, < below value.
1 lot heavy Twilled Grey Finn-
i dosed at 10c.
Twilled Red
r-^aP BA | L-
.•
Tool, for 25e. 20c. quality 40c. grade at 17}ic. at 88c. 30c.
i
. prices for MONDAY ONLY, at
ELY qo.’s,
Low Prices makes us new customers every clay. deal Try with us once
ou will find we can make it to your Intel est to us.
LY COMPANY, 24 Hill St.
I V ► * J I WHITE, JR., & CO.
-)o(-
THE CLOTHIERS OF GRIFFIN!
An> receiving daily lftrge additions to their already Immense Stock of
Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods.
We defy competition in our Styles and Durability of Hats and the at of our Uarau ents.
We extend many thanks to our customers tor their past pat ronage and extend a he; arty
welcome to all to call and see us in the future.
H. WHITE, JR., «£ CO.
31 HILL STREET.
New Raisins l
Just Received 100 Boxes New Raisins,
Turnips ork Dally. ‘ “
~ > All Po Sausage. Apples,
Fresh Lemons, Cocoanuts.
Oranges Oranges ana an
W. CLARK & SON.
-A N l>-
Griffin, Ga., Oct. 24.
Mr. J. L. Wall Burnett, representing House of At
J. Daniel’s Paper
lanta, is in the city, and can be found
at the Curtis House. Mr. Burnett
has a full line of Wall Paper samples
and is prepared to give estimates on
work in his line. Send for him
and he will be glad to show sam¬
ples and give figures. octl7dGt.
Paup.ri.rn Decreasing la Mucks County.
Doylestown, Pa., Oct. 22. — The
Bucks county board of charities, com¬
posed of William M. Large, John Wild-
man and Samuel Hart, made report to
the public. Among Other things it con¬
tained the 114. following: Luxuriant “Whole number have
of inmates, crops
been gathered from the farm the past
w^t,13k>ad804 180 loads winter'’irye] of hay, 47 islooda loads of
of spring rys, 58 loads of oats and 1,800
bushels of potatoes. Tho sale of stone
, the quarry amounted to $400 dtir-
he J — past *n our year. county.’ Pauperism 1 is fast de-
Smoke J.F.L.A. Cigars
A very fine grade of old Government Java Coffee.
Armour Roast Beef in cans.
Sweet and Sour Pickles in bbls.
New Mince Meat, New Currants, Apple Butter.
Fine Bananas, Oranges and Lems.
m
FINE FISH AND OYSTERS EVERY DAY.
Hay, Feed and Seed Oats, Bran, Corn.
i St:’,. • : "*i- . v . —
BLAKELY.
ifeXifPh '«?•.'* -‘i.V ;
m m
Underwear.
Men’s, Ladies and Children^ in
endless sold variety. less than Drummers’samples wholesale New
to be
York price.
Men’s Undervest
from 25c. up.
MEN’S ★ ALL ★ WOOL
Vests and Pants at only $1.00 a suit.
All other grades in proportion.
Ladies’ Undervest
SiM Ladies’ Bibbed
at 50c. Better
grades at 75c., fl. 00 and fl.25 at
Y. Wholesale Prices.
Kecly C«.‘s.
’ROUND ABOUT.
City Notes, and News From This and
[ Adjoining Counties.
! Jim Flynt is spendingSevern 1 days
j ;it Lite exposition.
! Alderman Denne took in the expo-
I sition yesterday.
Charlie Boatwick nnd Bob Word
i spent yesterday in Atlanta,
j Miss Ida Head returned yesterday
from a visit to Atlanta.
Col. Frank Flynt has returned
from a visit to the exposition.
Bev. S. C. McDaniel, of Atlanta,
spent yesterday in this city.
J. A. White, of Washington City, is
visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. E. B. Boyd left, yesterday for
a stay of several days in Atlanta.
Miss Opal Smith returned yester-
day from a visit to friends in
Success in life in the result of push nnd en-
j *>«*>> body If tl,e ftnfl l,lood “>i»J is laek in H n,r vigor. * nlul To cleans,
j and vitalize the blood and impart new life to
the system, nothing else has such a marvel¬
ous effect as Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
Dress Goods
New Dry Goods received Mff Ha tur-
day’s express.
New Bordered Suits.
New Combination Suits.
New Cashmeres.
New Henriettas in Black nnd Colors
REV VINTER 6IN6HAIS.
Lovely gi joods at only 10c. New
Standard d Calicpes only 5c.
New Plushes.
New Velvets.
New Velvet Ribbons, all at much less
than you can buy them elsewhere.
BLANKETS.
We can show the nicest line o
Blankets ever offered in Griffin and
prices that cannot be matched, at
KEELY CO.’S.
Ed. L. Bo ers, a leading merchant
of Barnesville. was in the city yester¬
day.
Miss Susie Hale lias returned home
from a visit of a week to friends in
Atlanta.
Miss Eunice Edwards, a charming
little lady of thiscitv, is visiting rela¬
tives in Hampton.
Miss Chat-tie Mitchell left yesterday
afternoon for a visit of several days
to friends in Macon.
Miss May Mallory, of Forsyth, is
visiting the family of Dr. B. A.
McDonald in this city.
Misses Mollie and Addie Stephen¬
son leave this morning for a visit of
two or three days to Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Sullivan, of
Erin, spent last night in this city on
their way to the Piedmont exposi¬
tion.
Misses Laura and Daisy Boullineau,
of Savannah, arrived in thie-city yes¬
terday from Atlanta affd are vhriting
the family of Col. F. I). Dismuke^
Miss Bessie Fulgliam,the daughter
ofCapt. Fulgham, superintendent of
this division of the C. R. R., left yes¬
terday for a visit to relatives in Ma¬
con.
Miss Haidee Asher will leave this
morning for Cuthbert, where she will
visit relatives for some time, after
which she will go to Savannah where
she will spend the balance of the win-
ter with her aunt, Mrs. J. Robinson.
Stewart Hardie, little son of R. A.
Hardie, was bitten by a small point¬
er pup on Tuesday afternoon and
on yesterday morning the same dog
bit his little sister Clifford. The dog
was supposed to be mad and was
promptly killed. The children bad
prompt medical attention. The
wounds were very slight.
When constipated, take a dose of
Laxador. To suffer from liver disease
when so cheap and Bure a remedy as
Laxador can be had, is
an actual crime against one’s own
health. Price only 25 cents.
.John Kin tor I)rnp«
Mt. Holly Springs, Pa., Oct. 22.—
John Kin ter. aged 91 years, dropped
dead at his home. Mr. Kinter was per¬
haps the oldest man in southern Penn¬
sylvania. He was quite wealthy and
took, when able, an active part in poli¬ in
tics, He claimed to have taken part
the battle of New Orleans.
The Bane. Marti.r Mystery,
SuNBt RY, Pa., Oct 22.—There are as
yet no further developments in the
Hanes murder mystery. Detective
Alexander and his men are still hard at
work on the case. On the 22d the final
habeas corpus hearing will be held be¬
fore Judge Bucber at Mlddleburg.
A HAPPY EVENT!
—
MARRIAGE OF MISS KIN¬
CAID AND MR. YOUNG.
r* juf 1 ■
Meautlfnl Decorations and ('eremony
--Klegniiit Reception, Wood Wishes
and Onyety tialorc.
On yesterday evening at the
church occurred one of the
most brilliant weddings ever known
in the annals of Griffin society, by
which Miss Hattie Black well Kincaid,
eldest daughter ofCapt. and Mrs.
Willfem Joseph Kincaid, of this city,
was united to Mr. William Beaure¬
gard Young, a prominent manufac¬
turer of North Carolina.
The church was beautifully nnd
tastefully decorated. There were
three arches, covered with ever¬
greens and flowers; one in each aisle,
each with two light gates covered
with chrysanthemums, through
which the bride and her attendants
and the groom and his party passed;
the third stood in front of the altar
railing, with ^ horse shoe and
bell suspended above it,
where they stood while the
magic words were said that made
them one. The altar and choir rail¬
ings and the chandeliers were draped
with the drooping Florida moss,
and vases and urns were filled with
flowers and boquets that completed
an ensemble full of all that rich lux¬
uriance for which Griffin's flower
are famed.
In place of tbe^ threadbare though
wedding march of Mendels¬
as the time came for the cere¬
the thronged audience was
and entranced by the sweet
voices of a quartette of Griffin’s best
in a selection from Wag¬
“Lohengrin.” The quartette
was composed of Mrs. M. R. Brown,
Mrs. J. X. Bell, Mr. Walter Harris
and Mr. Henry Mooney.
During the ceremony the soft
strains of “Marguerite" came in
minor tones from the organ. The
Episcopal form was used and I)r.
Bradley officiated in his happiest
manner.
The pure blonde beauty of the
bride was well set off by her dress of
white silk faille Francaise, trimmed
with silver brocade, while the aureole
other hair was wreathed with orange
blossoms. Her bridesmaids were
Miss Bertie Hardeman, of Macon
Miss N'emie Freeman, of Greenville,
Miss Levonia Leverette, of Warm
Springs, and the bride’s sister, Miss
Addie Kincaid. Two were dressed
in pink and two in blue gauze. The
flower girls who opened the gates of
Paradise for the happy couple were
little Misses Lelia Grantland, Lucy
Beck, Gertrude Hammond and
Bertha Brawner, all attired in inno¬
cent robes of white tarletan. The
bride was escorted in and given
away by her father.
The groom looked very handsome
and happy in the conventional black
dress suit. His brother, Mr. Fl. F.
Y'oung, acted as best man, while
the ushers and attendants were
Messrs D. J. Bailey, Jr r., Douglas
Boyd, J. H. White, Jr.. find Whitely
Kincaid.
After the ceremony the bridal par¬
ty retired arm in arm to the tones
of the Lohengrin wedding Miss march
played by the organist Annie
Harris.
The party and invited guests
repaired to the palatial mansion of
Capt. Kincaid, which was beautiful¬
ly decorated throughout with formal a pro¬
fusion of flowers, where a re¬
ception was held until half past
eight o’clock, when the happy couple
took the train for the North, start¬
ing on an extended bridal tour
through the East and West before
going to their future home at Fay-
etteville, N. (_'. They carry with them
the best wishes of their many friends.
The bridal presents are unusually
elegant and costly. Theyoung peo¬
ple of the party spent the balance of
the evening in a very happy manner
after the formal reception was over.
It is hard work for the baby to cut
teeth, and it should be assisted by
the use of Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup
which will cool the inflamed gums
Oct. 18 and 19.
Breakfast Bacon..................... 12!je.
Eggs........................................ 17^c.
No. 1 Mackerel......................... 15c.
Fresh Herring,per doz.............fl.50
Tomatoes, per case today........ 1-65
Canned Cora, “ “ ................. 3-00
N ew Currants, just received...... 10c
Sweet Crackers.......................... 20c
0^*Leave your orders for Supplies,
Fist, Oysters ait
With me.
Mills.
In Time Of Peace.’
SCHEUERMAN & WHITE llpii ■a
1
Unsolicited)( Give) ( Good) (
Every prudent buyer will at onee see the importance ot this suggest!
they read this “ad.”
Buy Your Cloaks Now
selections Our Buy buyer your from Wraps prepared a complete now for hecause|our war, assortment. against stock high is prices, unbroken, when and he you spent can so aasi much time
New York searching for bargains that can not be found in a day. Do
ait, until cold weather catches you out, expecting prices to take a tumble.
■ ■ . ■ "ii.
Our Prices Arc Low Enough
to please the closest buyer. We did notbuyour CL OAES aiid RBAPSt o car-
ry over until next winter, but have marked them at prices that move
Wrap, .
them at once. Remember when cold weather forces yon to will buy be a rushed, every one one
else will be buying at the same time, cousequen tly you and the
stocks will be broken.
a '
Our M of Dress Goods Still Has Tie Lead!
No Exposition Prices Here !
But you can find an assortment of Dress Goods in our store the like of which has
never before been shown in Griffin. It is an every day occurrence to be told
by our customers, that our prices are lower than those made by any house In At¬
lanta, Macon or Griffin. We have Trimmings to match every piece of Dress Goods
in the house. Linings, Buttons and Thread are considerend things a small Then Item, but
in buying a dress yon always like to find all these to suit. come
to us, we can please you at a less cost than any other house in Middle Georgia.
G-entlexxien’s
Overcoats
We have a much better assortment ot NOBBY OVERCOATS than we have ever 1
carried before and at weights, taking prices. light colors, Diagonal Worsteds, Beavers, and - all
Overcoats in light
styles of heavy weights.
Examine Our Clothing Before Buying.
tom' Ply Linen Collars
At 10 Cents Each.
SCHETJERMAN & WHITE.
ROSWELL H. DRAKE 4 CO.
This well known firm consisting of
Mr. Boswell H. Drake and Mr. Jas. M.
Brawner, is the representative at this
place of the leading Fire Insurance
b 'ompanies of this country and of
England. other strongand
Among Represented conserva¬ them
tive companies Liverpool Averpool & London A by Globe,
are the
a company known the world over
and the only company which always
cashes its losses promptly without
any discount, the Atlanta Home Ins.
Co., a company doing business on
the mutual plans, and paying divi¬ the
dends to its Policy Holders,
ACtna of Hartford, the Phoenix of
Hartford, the Home of New York,
the North British and Mercantile Ins.
Co. of London, England. All question compa¬
nies Indemnity is beyond
and which are proverbialy in their settlement fair and
just and prompt
of losses.
When solicited for insurance or
when you desire to place a risk of any
character it will be to your interest
to see these gentlemen. The business
is now managed by Mr. Drake and
his office is on the second floor of the
Drewry building. The rates charged
by these leading companies are the
same as charged by’small companies
di questionable strength represented
by some other agents, and it is well
to have the best always, but especial¬
ly so when it costs no more, d&w
Ms Pi
Uody, driuk or sxpoanr* la
Malarial Pills Regions, tbe
will Mod Tutt’a offered tfco moot ratal
raasorattvo IsvaUd. over aarfaring
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
OCiitN^
GRIFFIN CLOTHING HOUSE I
I Have an Unusually Handsome Stock of
Fall Suits and ,
Beautiful Styles and Fabrics.
NOBBY HATS! WOOLEN UNDERWEAB!
And Just the sweetest Line of Cravats- * !
T fall for Charlie Wolrott. or Louis Niles, who will give you the latest points on styles
CEO. R. NILES.
DO YOU WANT-A HAPPY HOME?
-GO TO THE-
NOVELTY CO.
« AND BUY
CHARTER O AH
1)0 YOU H AST TO SAVE MOSEY ?
Get p ires on Silverware. China, Crockety, Lamps, etc, before buying. S
J. W. SPABkS, Manager.
£*5^ All stylesnw gooes arriving onstanfly.
a - r—
BOOTS. HASSEI SHOES KUS’ AND SHOE LEATHI snSFAL
Home-made Shoes and Leather Specialty.
US’ We warrant all work and shall make it a point to misrepresent nothin. Just received
a large shipment of Gents’ and Ladies’ and Misses' fine goods, and school shoes lor 2, Children Jjf
and Slippers of all kinds. ' ' ^
TfS~ $4 per eord paid for 200 cords ol Tan-bark. H. W. HAS8EI.KUH.
The Most Complete S Stock r
"
-OF —- .
CANNED GOO]
IN GRIFFIN.
SMOKE METROPOLIS
HOLMAN & STEWART