Newspaper Page Text
3 e Room is now Filled with aP
\\I Elected
! loads, Clothing p
Shoes and Hats.
Wool Cashmeres : : 10c.
htnriotlas, 27 Inches Wide : 121 -2c.
i ! “ 36 “ “ ; ; 20c.
38 "V : : : 25c,
These are the Host Desirable Cheap
Dress Goods
IN THIS MARKET.
Just received a lot of 40 inch All Wool Plaids at
45c.; worth 60c.
Also, assortment of Fine French Plaids at 90c.;
worth $1.25 New Side Band Suits.
lev limns, Prints il Sate
Arriving Every Week.
Splendid Stock Children’s School Hose
at Sc., 10c. and 12c. per pair. Oar Ladies’
Fast Black Hose at 20c., 25c. and 35c. can’t
be matched at the prices. Secure a doz. pair
of Macon knit Half Hoes at 75c. per doz. be¬
fore they are all sold.
-tot-
ELEGANT LINE
Misses’ d Elite Underwear
In both Wool and Cotton- Our 50c. Ladies*
Bibbed Undervests is a bargain.
Will save you 20 to 25 per cent, on your
mfefewa purchases. ~ ~~ ‘
Handsome stock of Newmarkets, Mojes-
kas and Ladies’ Jackets just opened up. See
my §J.5Q Ladies Light Weight Coats.
SHOES ! * SHOES !
Don’t fail to see my Shoe stock before mak¬
ing yoar selections in this line^
■
Big Stock Solid Shoes
AT LOWEST PRICES.
o 5 13
B: ains in Children's Suits, from to
m hi at Cut Prices. Can have you a
Su l, Pants or Overcoat made to ordet at Jacob
Reed Sons, Philadelphia, Penn., at reasonable
prices ■mn with fit and workmanship guaranteed.
. : Plemister's.
’
i % TIRED OF IT.
The Savannah News does not view
the prospect of nn adjournment of
the legislature with any largeamount
of regret. It says:
It is probable that the legislature
will adjourn next Saturduy. It is
sincerely to be hoped that it will get
through with the business before it
by that time. It appears to be tired,
and there is no doubt that the peo¬
ple are tired of it. They have noth¬
ing in particular against this legisla¬
ture, because it has done as well
probably as any of its predecessors,
but they would be tired of any legis¬
lature that remained in session as
long as this has.
What a mistake the last constitu¬
tional convention made when it as¬
sumed that the stute could not get
along wifh one session of the legisla¬
ture in every two years. Not only is
the legislature in session every year,
but the sessions are becoming longer.
It would not be suprising if after
a while the sessons should be twice
as long as at present. They certain¬
ly will be if fewer special acts are not
passedT There ought to rellevjfc be a, few
general laws that would the
legislature of a great part of the
work it now does. The idea of a leg¬
islature wasting its .attended time with mat¬
ters that could be to more
intelligently by municipal councils
and county commissioners is simply
preposterous.
There is need of a reformer in the
legislature—a mun who is big enough
to see the reforms that ought to be
.*nade, and who has the intellectual
force to compel their adoption. Such
a man would be of inestimable value
to the state. If the subjects legislat¬
ed upon were reduced in number, so
that all matters could be attended
to in one session of forty, or even
sixty days, wbat an immense amount
of money would be saved to the tax.
payers!
Some of the members of the pres¬
ent legislature have done honest
work. If it had not been for them,
very little would have been accom¬
plished. They have stuck to their
posts, and when quorums have been
obtained, they have been ready to
push business. Their names ought
to be made known throughout the
8tpte, because they are the ones who
should be put into the places of trust
and responsibility. .? , ?
AS GOOD AS ANY, THOUGH NOTHING
EXTRA.
Statesman Brown, of the Coweta
Advertiser, who has been there him¬
self, thinks the present legislature has
been about as (good as any of them.
He says:
“After the longest and most ex¬
pensive session in the history of that
body the legislature may now be con¬
sidered in the throes „of dissolution,
and before ournextissue the halls and
corridors which have resounded with
the eloquence of its members for aey-
rad, months past will be silent, and
desdrted.
“The session has been a remarka¬
ble one in many respects. While a
vast deal of worthless chaff baa been
sifted through the legislative mill, it
cannot be denied that some of the
laws enacted are of very great im¬
portance. Among the latter may
be mentioned the bill to tax railroads
by counties, which has been on the
the legislative calendar successively
for the past ten years, and which
passed finally by u vote that surpris¬
ed every One.
“The act allowing the Marietta and
North Georgia road to extend its
line to Atlanta is also deserving of
commendation. We have frequently
complained of the injustice done this
road by trying to bottle it up at Mh>
rietta, and rejoiced sincerely when the
legislature finally evinced a disposi¬
tion to make restitution for the
wrongsj heaped upon it in the past,
by according privileges that had
never before been denied,a railroad
corporation in this or any other
■State.
“The act providing for the election
of the Commissioner of Agriculture
by the people, the act to pension wid¬
ows and orphans <ff deceased Confed-
soldiers, and ^Mitr" the act to re-establish
good ‘ ho9P 1 k “" Ir'ir ,s nd SvM ef-et
a
lasting credit of the legislature of
1888-9, whatever else may be said
about it.
“The failure ofDr. Felton’s educa¬
tional bill was early foreseen and
caused ho surprise. While some
its provisions were eminently practi
cable and desirable, as a whole it was
entirely too Utopian to duit the times,
and really was not demanded by the
exigencies which it sought to cover.
“The Brady bill doubtless met the
fate which its author expected and
sissf-xsstis
to again get before the ‘dear peo¬ ;
ple.’ | It has served him twice as
campaign eessfuttyr hack, dad each time sne-
Without it he might not
fare so well, even with a constituency
so proverbialiy ind^ent
=
a turn, which
v; ' ic genial compla-
nble and popu-
orpe acoept-
ed the < pefc measure.
“Numerous other measures, good,
bad and indifferent, have shared the
fate of the Olive and Brady bills, but
upon the whole it must be admitted
that the work of the legislature has
been very satisfactory. At auy rate,
it might have done a great deal
worse, and knowing how difficult it
is to evolve wisdom out of the ignor¬
ance and inexperiepcelvhick too often
characterize our legislative assem¬
blages, we are not disposed to grum
ble. We have about as much cause
to be thankful for what it has failed
to do as for what it has done, and
are willing to call it even.”
FEW THINGS ACCOMPLISHED.
The Augusta Evening News doubt¬
less voices the sentiments of the peo¬
ple of its section in the following:
The legislature is itself a little rest¬
less at last about adjournment, and
the assembly will actually or proba¬
bly dissolve the last of this week. It
will adjourn, of course, without do¬
ing anything with the claim
of the lessees 6f the state road,
and possibly without perfecting the
lease act. The house and senate are
disagreed, even as to the time for
asking for bids, and the whole mat¬
ter is terribly mixed in the new
capitol. Many other things of im¬
portance will doubtless be left undone,
aud'mony very important and good
measures have been kjlled outright
through ignorance, prejudice and
political wire pulling. Indeed there
are few things of public benefit that
have been accomplished, and the
present assembly does not seem to
have shed any lustre on the state or
any credit on itself.
The house puts the blame for de¬
lay about adjournment on the sen¬
ate, and representatives declare that
the house was ready to quit on Sat-
urday but that the refusal of the
seriate to do its regular work causes
this week’s session. And so the
matter stands, und adjournment is
postponed another week and public
patience is exhausted.
THE SPEAKER’S FAREWELL ADDRESS.
The Brunswick Times, always en¬
terprising, has obtained for publica¬
tion in advance Speaker Clay’s fare¬
well address to the House of Repre¬
sentatives. “Gentlemen of the
House,” the speaker will say, “fare¬
well !” You have lingered long (at
$4 n day) and profitably (to your¬
selves). You have learned the whole
art of dodging the issues presented
to you. You bave explored all rail¬
roads in the state, including the
branch lines, using free passes in or¬
der that you might do so; but you
haven’t had the courage to pay the
just debt due the Western and At¬
lantic lessees. You have'resolooted’
world without end. You have won
great fame by your absenteeism from
your seats and your close attendance
at the Piedmont exposition. Whut
other things you have done and
have not dane are too numerous to
mention upon this affecting occasion.
I congratulate you upon having es¬
caped confinement in the lunatic asy¬
lum. Gentlemen, the ball is at an
end—put np your pistols and go
home!’”
Time-tried, Truly Tested.
Tried for years; severely tested,
and still growing in popular favor
and use, is the record enjoyed by Dr.
Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets—
the little sugar-coated laxative gran¬
ules, sold by druggists, anti-bilious
and cathartic.
Eutertainingr ihu KalAer.
Constantinople', Nov. 5.— Soon after
his arrival at the Yilidz kiosk the Em¬
peror William witnessed a i arade of the
Turkish troops. the He complimented of the the
sultan upon appearance men,
and especially praised the artillery. The
sultan afterwards of &e held a grand and state banquet
in hcmor emperor, a re- of-
,ch the chief
fleers of the the Ottoman German empire suite. Yesterday were pre¬
sented to ’William attended
the Emperor ' - “ and ,d suite took luncheon
the
Last night kiosk the
rwra* it Yilidz
and after'
ward* held a chatting affably
with many of the
Buekleh’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cute-
Bruises, Sores, s, .Ulcers, Uli Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, , Chapped Hand*. Chilblains
Corns, aud all Skin S kin Eruptions, Eros and and positive, positive,
y *d cores Pilcsornopay frequired. Itisguar
to to givee givee perfect perfect satisaction, natisaction, er^money er money re re
tn
R R. Anthony.
The 'Universal Verdict of the Pcopl#
Who have used Clarke's Extract of
Flax (Fapillon) Skin Gore award it
the first and highest place of Skin as a Diseas¬ reme¬
dial agent in all eases
es. Erysipelas, Eczema, humiliating Pimples, un-
sightlv blotches, erup¬
tion nt once. ■ V
bottle Dr. N. B. Drewry’s , Drug¬
at
store. Clarke’s Flax Soap is good
for the Skin. Try it. Brice 25c.
r A Valuable Itvmedy.
A letter from S. P. Wardwell, Bos
ton, sare : “I used Clarke’s Extract
of Flax' (PApillon) Catarrh Cure in
SlTuS ana inruaii. a us buuvu*
==
The
Drew Mood, i
hence the increased <
lives. It to now well
diseases are due, not to over-abundance,
hut to impurity, of the Bloody and it
to equally well attested that no Wood
medicine to so efficacious as Ayer'a
Sarsaparilla. J f
“ One of my children had a large sore
break out on the leg. We applied
lyneaJ - bile, thinking
told e that sought medlca. alterative nu medicine uw, •»»„
were an
being was necessary. Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Recommended
above all others, we used H vdtl^ mar
“I find Ayer's Ayer’s Sarsaparilla to bo an
diseases, admirable I remedy prescribe for it, the and cure of blood
it does the
work every time." tin - E. I,. Pater, M. P.,
Manhattan, Kansas.
“We have sold Ayer's Sarsaparilla
hero for over thirty years and always
recommend best blood-puriH,i-W, it when asked to name the
>A 14 Tr-AfeLean, « *■ w
Druggist, Augusta, Ohio.
standard Ayer’s remedies modioiaos ieilioiuas iiedies in in continue continue to t„ be the
petition.”- - T. \V. ~ Richmond, spite spite of of all eom-
Lake, Mich. Rear
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
FBBFAKKD BY
Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price SI; six bottle*, |J. Worth *5 a bottle.
PROFESSiONALDIRECTORY.
HENRY C. PEEPLES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HtUPTON, UKORolA. ,
■ Practices >n all the State aud Federal
ourte. ortOdAwly
JOHN J. HUNT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
QKIFFIN, OBOIiaiA.
Office. 81 Hill Street, Up Stairs, over 3 . H.
White’s Clothing Store. ruar22d&wly
THOS. R. MILLS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Will practice in the ; State state and Federal
Courts. Office over George & Hartnett’*
corner. ■■■reammu
OHN D STEWART. ) ( IT. T. Hi FIX L.
STEWART & DANIEL,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Over George A Hartnett’s, Griffin, Ga.
Will " practice in the State and Federal
its. julylDdtf
CLEVELAND & GARLAND,
DENTISTS,
GRIFFIN, - : :__ : GEORGIA.
Hr Unit
O.H. JOHNSON, SR.
Still represents the old
Sontbern Mutual Insurance 03,
of Athens, Ga., the cheapest in Geor¬
gia and as good as in the world;
THE : GEORGIA : HOME
and others as good as can be found,
as he would not represent other than
good ones, and earnestly solicits the
patronage of the community. He also
represents the old
Washington Life Ins. Co.
of New Yoik, his choice of ail the Life
Companies, because it embodies all
ts promises in the policy. The Na¬
tional Accident Society and the South¬
ern ation, Mutual best Building Savings and Bank Loan for Associ¬ Small
the
investments extant. Cali at h<s office
No. 16 Hi 1 !'Street and investigate
C H. JOHNSON, SR.
octl0„&vlm
, In J8831 contraeted Blood Poison
Of bad type, and was treated with
aw&s 1 took small bottles 8. S. which
m 7 S.
cored tee entirely, ntid no sign of
tho dreadful disease has returned.
Jan. to '30, , HobbytilkulBd.
m Hy little niece bad white rw oiling
iA to out lined More such of than to k:rie,r,t an the extent 2 ) b ] :d i .1 cc,< tlmtishewas for th of i a doctors long boinTShne time. con- Hid
atopSitr.:. n vr i t'.e only r< medy to
aaveh.rt' •ndpvtt . ferine:! the operation
m if-. '.H.nndeh'Jtonow
fOf.'
I any chi!.'. JT: Ga.
Feb. 11, ’39. Columbus,
I I Book on Elood Diseases sent free.
BfAUTHewow nas/SBirr om. erne
B!HAII(ES GOLDEN SPECIFIC
■
a_______________ qnletly and
* patient - - J undergoes no with inconvenience, *uch---
» ,tlOT 8
3. W. MANGHAM & SONS, Druggist.
87 Hill Street Griffin, Ga.
LIPPMAN'S
[ PYpEEl /\ sure aileron
CHILLS
DUMB
FOR SAL* BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
ssxsr. esSi.’SKSikJsssis.
■"
JHpHHH
STAPLE TOP
.....
Our Bweet Water Pat. and Te!
Hams, .Shoulders Fresh o *" * * *
as any one.
FRESH FISH
BSftsste 9BWSBS
R. K. STR
Offers to tlw trade the Iwst stock <
DBY CSQDS, JEANS, Nl
I’v-i' i (IVtcd a tiiU* market. (Jaw! line of Henri
Ggim" mil. 'i l iniiidm.': in N ik and- Velvet to mat
of 10<\ to Bin . j .r .vnj'i. .Inins all grades 15c. to i
Mixe«l and li'iif!-: Rihed ficimmt 10c.
SHOES! hliOESI! SHf
We keep n large stock of Men’s, Women’s anil 1
Hand Sewed, Wurunted, iu Lace « an' "
Butt oil Shoes from *1.25 to *2.50.
to *1.00 pair. Examine . goods
per ! our our gc
THE FARMERS’ CO-OPE
Owned and Run by More Than 500 F
Ties Always on Hand t
house Capacity in the of city. Connery Farmers 70 bales per pick di
who
themselves, find will see that every rium geb.....
All Cotton Seed can be Disj
to bring their cotton to the Farmers’ Ginne^. ^ ^
B. B. N. N. N. B.—Stock BARROW, BARROW, General General Manager. Manager. ready!
in the Ginnery ana Oil Mill is
’ Id be met by Oct. 1st, promised. Stc ‘
ns
be worth n premium. Be wise and act
TO THE FI
--* THE*.
Mi#
HAVE MOVED THEIR f
SASH, DOORS Al
To No. 16 Hill 8t. (C. IL Jol
J ' ■ r ' ’ ‘ » i*\
Where All Sizes Sash, Doors, E
.
will be on sale at lowest market prices,
complete line of
Builders’ Han _ ; .
and will have prices goods suit to the suit times. all classes Call of I
finest nt to or ’
Respectfully,
AYC0CK
PURE DRUGS AND DRUG
At prices below anything ever sold in
li Bills, and all Ms Meal
fifeirSpecial attention given to customers who desire 1 . „
Respectfully.___ __ _
A. LOW
Jeieler m Dealer, ii
JEWELRY, C
Special atlenlio given to Repairing. :rm
For Sole or ML
THE CHARLTON PROPERTY.
on Booth Hill street. 4 aerrei kind, 6 room
honso—large airy rooms. High, elevated
and A No. beautiful 1 view and fruits of surrounding of different country varict
water
on plaoe.
THE TAYLOR MORRIS °LACE,
on 14th street, 4 acres land, 5 room house.
Branch running through the lot.
THE OLD NALL HOUSE,
7 rooms, double kitchen, 1 acre land. 1
block from centre Hill street.
J0SSEY HOUSE AND LOT.
7 rooms, double kitchen, % acre, stable, 4c
Half block from HU street. Centrally locat
ed or boarding house.
Poplar Vi acre agd 2 room A bargain house off given Shelton lot all on of
street, to
above property.
Other houses and lots and lands for sale
and to rent.
G. A. CUNNINGHAM,
Keal Estate Agent,
New Advertisements.
TO ADVERTISERS
A list of 1000 newspapers into
STATES AND SECTIONS wil , on ap¬
plication—FREE. those who want SKSSSS their ad
To
we can offer no better
and effective work tbs
our Select Local Ust.
- £i "’Vstt
Examine 1
entlemen i
wins