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>AKS! CLOAKS!
PPI'- If You Are Thinking of Buying a
i Mot or Imp of Any Description,
Ill BE SURE TO VISIT
COMPANY!
111 ,rs:of: Low : Prices!
WB BEFORE DOING 80. OR
'
You will regret me it the balance of Tour
born days.
m, ■
WE HAVE OPENED IN THE LAST FEW DAYS OVER
-=300 Garments I:-
BOUGHT AT FORCED SALE, AT
'ifty Cents Chi The Dollar r
f l the Same
And Will Be Sold Way. See Our
:N’S, - LADIES’ - AND - CHILDREN’S - UNDERWEAR
i t'> =* AND SAVE 25 PER CENT. AT
ELY 1 COMPANY, z 24 Hill St
mum
WHITE, w JR., & CO.
THE CLOTHIERS OF GRIFFIN!
Are receiving dally large addition* to their already Immense Stock sf
Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods.
We defy competition in our Style* and Durability of Hate and the fit of our Ga Garment*,
’e extend many thank# to our customers tor their past patronage and extend a hearty
elcoine to all to call and see us in the future.
J. H. WHITE, JR., f£ CO.
IS'.' 31 WTT.T. STREET.
Thursday, Nor. T*h,
Fine YELLOW Banans. ★
Have today bag Iresbiy parched Peantts.
Fresh Turnips from farm Every Day.
G.W. CLARK & SON.
twx.
<*■”* <*.. Kcv. 1.
For Alderman.
» The name of F. M. Kincaid is an¬
nounced for Alderman from the
Third Ward by many citizens who
are in favor of progress.
BRINK THE BEST.
Gibson’s Gold Seal Whisky
Is the best whisky tawSd to be found in
Griffin, and only at JOHN I.
ISON’S. Tty it. nov7dlm
Registration Notice.
Griffin, Ga., Nov. 7,1889.
for Notice Registration is hereby given of the that books of
tbe of voters
the city Griffin will to opened at
■ office at Brick Warehouse on No¬
vember 14th and remain open ten
days. Tbos. Nall,
Com. of Begistration.
!
i
!
! I !
... : I
i TROUT We AND Receive OYSTERS
:
DAILY.
f Turnips, Cabbage and
Cranberries.
i PIG H A M 8 I
Fresh Breads, ■
FRESH CAKES! 1
BLAKELY.
,
’ROUND ABOUT.
City Notes, and News From k Thls and
Adjoining Counties.
Henry Banks, of Lagrange, was in
the city yesterday.
W. B. Hudson returned from At¬
lanta yesterday.
Supt. Hege, of the Central HR-,
was in the rity a short time
day.
J. Edward Cox made Griffin a
pleasant call yesterday, though very
brief.
Capt. W. H. Hartnett left for his
plantation at Flat Shoals yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. B. F. Ward, of Milner, came
up yesterday and is visiting relatives
>n this city.
Col. E. Womack spent last night in
this city and will leave for 1 orsyth
this morning.
Col. U. B. Wilkerson and wife,
Newnan, are in the city, the guest
of Rev. F. M. Daniel and family.
We request all mothers to stop
using laudanum for their babies, and
use Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup, n safe
It contains nothing inju-
It was the Georgia excursion that
converted Ohio. True Georgia De¬
mocracy is catching wherever it goes.
Mrs. J. T. Stephenson, of Atlanta,
arrived in this city yesterday and is
visiting friends for a week or two.
Mrs. Dr. Hooten, of Woodbury,
| came the family up yesterday of Oapt. G. and is Cunning¬ visiting
A.
ham.
I Miss Abbie Woodruff and Miss
) Nellie Huson, of Vineyard, returned
home yesterday from a pleasant
trip to Macon.
Mrs. Joseph Darsey, who has been
visiting relatives in this city for sev¬
eral days, returned to her home at
Lovejoy yesterday.
Mrs. Bertha Shaeffer and two chil¬
dren, of Hanpton, came down yes¬
terday afternoon and are visiting
Dr. N. B. Drewry and family.
j W. C. Lyons was in the city yester-
oud ^ stock of fall and winter goods, 1 T
the News and Sun having sold out
nearly all that he had.
An important meeting of the mem¬
bers of the Episcopal church will be
held at the residence of Mr. Thos.
Nall at 9:30 o’clock this morning.
' It is hoped every member will at-
ten( j
The remains of Mrs. J. M.-Thigpen,
who died in Savannah on Tuesday,
passed through here yesterday morn-
■ j n g on their way to Newnan for in-
terment. She was the wife of the
late Rev. A. M. Thigpen, who died
suddenly at Newnan a few months
ago. She had since his death been
T*Wng with her son, R. W. Thigpen
of Savannah. The remains were ac
eompanied by several friends and
relatives.
Yesterday morning about 7 o’clock
as the day foreeof hands were taking
oil the mill, place Andrew of the Nelson, night crew, at the
one of the
strikers of the day previous who was
dismissed, attacked Ed. Walker, who
had taken his place. Andrew had a
brick in his hand and after a few
words Ed. started for Andrew with
Ed. a pistol, fired three whereupon he ran and
shots at his retreat-
ing form, parties without doing any harm.
were arrested by the
police but later and in put the in dav day the guard boi bonds house tor
their the gavs grave
appearance at city court.
Dm Verdict Ua
SS3&? ^ , Abraham Haw,
ri»# rlU#, ♦ ilte. ... Ohio, Ohio, hare iflrm: x ‘The is
I ewer handled in ■
neriencc. perieuce, i# k Elect Electric He Bitter*. »
R OHIO!
DEMOCRATIC BY TEN THOU¬
SAND MAJORITY
And the Legislature WUI Probably
Send a Democrat to the
ReBate.
Flvdlay, Ohio, November 6, 2:30
p. m.—ToCol.Douglas Glessner: Ohio
has gone Democratic, giving Camp¬
bell about 10,000 majority overFor-
aker and probabiv electing the whole
Democratic State ticket.
The legislature is also probably
Democratic.
This county (Hancock) has elected
the entire Democratic local ticket.
Fred. H. Glessxer.
The full significance, of a Democrat¬
ic legislature is better appreciated
when it is remembered that it will
elect a United States Senator and
reapportion the congressional dis¬
tricts of the State, thereby insuring
several more Democratic congress¬
men. «
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD.
s ai
of Its Sessions.
The Presbyterian night Synod in of goodly Geor¬
gia convened last
numbers, although many members
are not yet here.
After a voluntary of praise by the
choir, Rev. T. M. Lowry, of the Sec¬
ond Presbyterianehurch with A of hymn Augusta,
opened and prayer. of the 12th was
sung part read. After
chapter of John was
a prayer by tbe venerable Brother
Cartledge and another hymn, Rev.
Henry Hoyt announced his text as
from the 23d verse of the 12th chapter
ofSt. John, and preached a fervid ser¬
mon of thirty-five minutes upon
“The Attractions of the Cross.
Rev. Lowry made another prayer
and another hymn was sung and
then the synod was opened with
prayer by Rev. Hoyt. the
The roll was then called and
synod proceeded to the election of a
Moderator.
Rev. J.J. Robinson, of Roseville,
was elected Moderator. Rev. James
Stacy, of Newnan, is Stated Clerk.
Rev. W. B. Jennings, of Macon,
To-
sions. Addresses will be made by
Rev. G. B. Strickler, oi Atlanta, Rev.
F. H. Gained, of Decatur, and others.
Friday night a meeting will be
held in the interest of Foreign Mis¬
sions. Dr. E. H. Barnett, of the
First Presbyterian church of Atlan¬
ta, will deliver an address on the
Dominions of the Sultan through
which he has just been traveling;
and Rev. F. M. Lowry, on Japan;
and Rev. F. A. Cowan, of Jonesboro,
on Brazil, to which he has just been
appointed.
The Election New# In Griffin.
The quiet interest taken in policies realized by
most citizens is never
by the casual observer until the
time for election returns comes along.
Everybody was inquiring about the
election yesterday and several gen¬
tlemen waited for the News and
Sun’s exclusive specials the night fuller
before. Last night the
returns weae expected earlier, and
with the anticipation whetted to the
belief that further news would prove
good, many more came to the office to
naveitconfirmed. The News and Sun
is always glad to receive its friends in
its sanctum of and Democrats. delighted to Itseditor witness
the joy soaked good in the doctrines of that
was
party from his infancy up, and it
causes a very there pleasant feeling to
know that are so many true
blue Democrats in Griffin—Democrats
not from any policy, but from tra¬
dition and principle—the old-fashion¬
ed kind that proves what Democracy
means and lives up to it, swears by
it and raises children on it.
But the fuller returns last night
were like the letter in the song—they
never came.
The moat remarkable cure# of scrofala on
record hay# been accomplished by Hood’s
Sarsaparilla. Try it. Sold by alt drug-gist#. 8
TODAY!
New Buckwheat Flour..........
New York Hams...................
Yankee Beans.......................
Celery...................................
Best Candy—only.................
Northern Apples...................
Florida Oranges........?..’........
-)°(-
JUST RECEIVED
Trip, Pigs Fem Sir Ini
-EXPECT-
SNIPPERS, ★ TROUT.
BLACKF18H,
—--- '
*■ • ' .
Stimuli ud Norfolk Oysters,
Tarkeys, Cranberries,
Mills.
: , J+ - •■ *
i 1
m
;5lV’
TheyOon’t Heed And Putting: They Only Need To Be Examined To 8 e
Thoroughly Appreciated. .
SCHEtTERMAH & WHITE
II
going to make customers for ns, so we are satisfied*
7s .2, Least it is . Prod
The World Is Coming to an End Soon, At so 1 . .
But SehenermanA White know there is no end to the bargains they are offerl
““
r.yv>
• r r.
Our Blankets and Com , Sm-l;
> • -
-
but , entirely stock
We carried none of these goods over from last season, offer an i iw
'
~
It is Sure to be a Very Cold wf i
and you don’t know how soon it is to begin,
j
Bui Our Cloaks and Wraps Will Make You Comfortable!
The ‘CONEMARA,’’ a new style long Wrap, is sure to be very-popular this winter It is a common sense Wrap.
The ‘D1RECT0IRE JACKET’ is simply a lovely Short Wrap, and the praise accorded them by every lady is sp
taneou*. You need only to see them to be charmed by their beautiful colors and perfect fit.
Do You Want a
D© You Want to Save Money •v
on the purch.se ? If so come to SCHEUERMAN & WHITE S. Examine the other stocks in the city, then *
headquarters and we will conv'nce you, with prie s end no! by briittleinj other merchants, that our stock of CAR¬
PETS and RUGS is the largest in the city, that our patterns and colorings are the most attractive and bdstof all,
our prices are decidedly the lowest.
,-rt
EXAMINE OURBRUSSELS WIIH BORDERS TO MATCH! air
SEE OUR PADDED CAitPET PAPER
That keeps your Carpet from being moth-eaten, completely deadens the foot falls, preserves your in every
way and cost no more than the o!d style corrugated brown paper. The pr ce is 5c. p r yard.
A Few Specialties:
Onyx Black Hose (Warrantek fast black), Ladies’ and Misses’ Ribbed Tests,^Kid
Gloves at Half Price, White and Red Flannel, Bleached and tTnbleacnea ,
ton Flannels.
• - - • ; * 1
. MEN AND BOWS SUITS.
Gentlemen’s Light and Heavy weight Overcoats. Rubber Clothing ’ lr fast ■■'Lvf received, a j
For Ladies, Gentlemen and Children, at
SCHEUERMAN & WHITE.
For Rent!
-( 0 )-
is for [rent, possesion will be given
January first.
The House has long been known as
one of tbe best in Georgia; its 20
large comfortable rooms are now
filled with guests and have been for a
long while.
The House will be rented
and satisfactory reason given tor
renting. call address
For terms, etc,, on or
ROSWEU H. DRAKE,
GRIFFIN, GA.
THE
mm LIFE IMUKE 10,
OF NEW TORK.:
Organized in 1848. Assetaaver 1126,000
000, Paid member# since organization 1888, $15 ovei 13,- iver
272,000,000. Paid member# in
727,550. Thi# company is the tbe oflers largest t b be in ii
the world, and the advantages it to to
the#ale#t. be cheapest cheapest _ and best.
surer# make it safest, ani
8. W MANGH AM’S SONS. Agrte
ufy7dY*-6m4p.
Stockholder's Meeting.
Of-mce or S*T«nrA«, Gnirrut and North
Alabama !AMi Railroad Co.
Griffin, Ga., Oct, 8th, 1889.
The Annual Meeting will win beheld beheld of the the Stockholuer# Court House, o
this Company Ga., Thursday, at November.7th,
Griffin, on Th« polls will be opened 11 at
10:80a.m. at
o’clock. daughter, Stockholders, their wire* and nn
married and sons under age, on
presentation of their stock certificates to
Company’s agent*, will be furnished wit
saap' dtd , ““ , 4 ’"ss»&fs?, Secretary. "■
a £
GHIFFiN CLOTHING HOUSE i
I Have an I'nnsiialfy IlaatisomeStock of
Fall Suits and Overcoats,
Beautiful Styles and Fabrics.
NOBBY HATS! WOOLEN UNDERWEAR!
And Just the Sweetest Line of Cravats.
Call for Charlts Wolcott, or Louis Niles, who will give you *-iP the latest point# on styles
geo - s -
H ■
DO YOU WANT A HAPPY
,-GO TO TTLE-
NOVELTY
- AND BUY
A CH ARTE R OAK.
DO YOU WANT TO 8AVB MONEY 1
Gelptucscn Silverware, China, Crockery, L&mps, etc, Mere toying.
J. W. SPAKivS, Manager.
ted" All stylesnw g.-oefs rrriving onstanfly.
m .......... .
BOOTS, SHOES AND LEATHER AT
-HILL 2 2 ST. HASSPkUS’ SHOE STORE JLL
Home-made Shoes and Leather a Specialty.
We warrant all work and shall make it a point to misrepresent nothin. Jnst received
a,large shipment ol Gents’ “ nts’ and and Ladies’ ami Misses’ fine goods, and school shoes lor Children
and Slipper# of all kinds. a. W, HA8SELKU8.
ES” $4 per cord paid for 200 cords of Tan-bark-
What We Have!
Tresh Buckwheat Flour,
KAIS1NS, PRUNES,
Florida Oranges, Mince Meat, Finest is the Market.
Cream Cheese 15c., All Pork Sausage 12 l-2c.
Holman & Stewart.