Newspaper Page Text
> O iKS !!
If ?. Yon 5 Are Thinking: of Buying: a
BE SURE
EU COMPANY!
,ders: of: Low : Prices!
BEFORE DOING SO, OR
on will regret it the balance of Your
f||j|Pp {feViV* * born day§.
•
V*
- top
WE HAVE OPENED IN THE LAST FEW DAYS OVER
<300 Garments !
BOUGHT AT FORCED SALE, AT V
Fifty m J Cents On The Dollar!
4
And Will Be Sold the Same Way. See Our
MEN’S, - LADIES’ - AND - CHILDREN’S - UNDERWEAR
AND SAVE 26 PER CENT, AT
EELY COMPANY,24 Hill it
SATURDAY!
ust Received ■■■■ Fine
& .'
* COUSTBY CHICKENS,
FISH UNO OYSTERS. ★ FRESH TURNIPS
and all Freth Goods of the Season.
G W. CLARK & SON.
.. ——A N D-—
SuitMte. . r .. ^
For Alderman.
The name ofF. M. Kincaid iann-
nonneed for Alderman from the
Third Ward bv many citixens who
turn in favor of progress.
■*— -
BRINK THE BEST.
Gibson’s Gold Seal Whisky
Is the best whisky to be found in
Griffin, and is sold only at JOHN I.
isfll f ISON’S. |i» Tryit. nov7dlm
Registration Notce.
Griffin, hereby Ga., given Nov. 7,1889.
Notice is that books
for the Registration of the voters of
the city of Griffin will be opened at
my office at Brick Warehouse on No¬
Ah and remain open ten
days. Thos. Nall,
Com. of Registration.
For Griffin’s Interest.
The following ticket for aldermen
is placed before the people with the as
________ snrance that ________ if elected will wi promote
the best interests of Griffins
1st Ward-W. B. HUDSON.
2d “ -M. J. PATRICK.
8d “ -F. M. KINCAID.
M 4th “ -€. P. NEWTON.
It Pays.
A single page in a single issue of
the Century, taken for advertising
purposes,costs #500, in Harper,$400,
in other prominent magazines, from
$350 to $400. A yearly advertise¬
ment of one column in the Chicago
Tribune octets $26,000; in the New
.... ... , , : York Tribnne $29,554 for the lowest,
and $87,700 for the highest rates;
in the New York Herald, $36,203 for
the lowest, and $39,500 for the high¬
est indeed column. These papers, it
is said, are never at a lose for adver¬
tising to fill their columns. And yet
business men frequently hesitate to
invest a few dollars in advertising.
The local paper is the best salesman
known. It is always polite, never
snsbs a customer, and is always on
doty SJii
if
I
lateral Ir tie Finest Cate!
-;
NEW RAISINS, CURRANTS, CITRON nnd DATES.
Oar Oar Raisins Raisins are are specially specially lnrge lnr and fine, ns are our other Fruits.
, ________Spices AH the Spices and and Extracts. Extracts.
We keep Royal Baking Powder and Sea Foam.
BLAKELY.
HjPf
City Notes, and News Prom This and
Adjoining Counties.
TH E IDEAL' AXn THE BEAL.
wavy cheek, brown—a sweetheart, goodly 1 tress— confess,
A clear pink c and, petite,
A figure bright that was slender and
A A bright blue blue eye. a face so pure and sweet
’Twould even make an angel better yet
To gaxe upon it. But, my darling Bcttie,
I married thee, whose half-closed eyes, whe
In certi
Who stai
Who wear a ruinously costly shoe,
^-et art thou still the sweetest thing ir
My own beloved carmine-headed wife.
Henry Marks, of Macon, is in the
city.
| Mrs. J. M. Kell is visiting relatives
I in this city.
1 George McCall, of Atlauta, spent
Sunday with friends in this city.
Mrs. J. P. Nichols and Miss Lena
Smith spent yesterday in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sparks spent
Sunday with the parents of Mr.
Sparks near Zebulon.
Mrs. T. H. Cauthorn, of Thomas-
ton, is visiting friends in this city.
She arrived yesterday.
Col. J. J, Hunt went to Marietta
yesterday, where he will spend sever¬
al days attending Cobb County Su¬
perior Court.
Mrs. W. H. Dismukeand Mrs. J. M.
Williams, of Woodbury, arrived last
night and will visit relatives in this
city for several days.
J. W. Colbert, of Monroe county,
arrived in the city yesterday morn¬
ing and is visiting relatives and
friends for a few days.
Miss Elia Reams, who lias been
visiting friends in this city for several
days, left for Culver yesterday, where •
she will spend some time. , I
The female printers of the ifarnes-
ville Gazette went on a strike yester¬
day morning. You may be wrong,
girls, but our sympathies are with
you.
Misses Lillian and Ettie Tidwell, of
Atlanta, who have been visiting the
family of Col. E. W. Hammond in
this city, took their departure for
their home yesterday.
Up to last night 320 voters
had registered, of whom 130 were
colored. The total registration last
year was about 700. The books wilt
close on Saturday nights
Rub the “painful points” thorough-
GOVERNOR beaver if ad.
<i«i«nmimt ; Ci tattle QnraaUae WW«h
U VivamiiM.
HAKRLSBt'RG, Nov. 17.
national department of agrteultara, and
unlews they took sharp be will be apt to
give them a piece at bis mind officially.
On Sept. 4 the state authorities directed
that three cows at Upland, Cheater
county, which were affected with pleuro¬
pneumonia, should be killed. These
cases were traceable to Baltimore, and
it waa not deemed necessary to quaran¬
days tine other later, cattle however, in the agents viWnlty. of tlteba- jMsw
reau of animal industry visited Upland
and declared >a quarantine which still
affects about twelve herds.
When Governor Beaver heard of this
presumptuous &&&«;£ action he was inclined to
tion <rf the offense would not be allowed
to pass without notice. Police powers
are reserved to the state, and the gov¬
ernment authorities have no power to
declare quarantine in Pennsylvania; authori¬
that right ht rested in the state
ties only. The officers of the bureau of
animal industry can quarantine cattle
in transit from one state to another.
Owners of the herds in Chester county
that are in quarantine are not bound to
regard the proclamation of the national
authorities, and can violate it whenever
they choose. It is stated that nearly
all cases cattle of pleuropneumonia Pennsylvania in the among last
the of traceable to'
four years ape directly
Baltimore or New York.
An Altoona Trnst Company.
Harrisburg, Nov. fS.—A charter was
issued from the state department to the
Altoona Homestead Loan and Trust
company of Altoona; capital, §15,000.
The World’* Fair Food.
New YoBk, Nov. 17.—The world's
fair §§.782.190./ guarantee fund now amounts to
___
The combiuaUoi.pf ingredients found in
Ayer’s Pills renderthem tonic and curative as
well as cathartic. For this reason they are
the best medicine forpeople’of costive habit,
as they restore the natural action of the
bowels, without debilitating. ■
100 Beautiful New Patterns Rattan
Gh.9t3.rS,
COPNER CHAIRS
Hall Chairs, Beautiful Plush and Leather Seat
Chairs, in Natural Cherry and Antique Oak, &c.
Seaus se&us for all grades of Furniture, cash or easy
weadjrf or monthly payments-
A ELLIS.
Col. E. C. Maehen, who is now en¬
gaged in building a railroad from
Maehen on the M. & C. RR.toEaton-
ton, passed through here yesterday
pn his way to New York on impor¬
tant railroad business.
Miss Dotty Bell, of New York city,
who has been visiting her aunt Mrs.
J. T. Ansley for several days, left
yesterday for Powelltown, Ga., to
visit other relatives before return¬
ing her home in Now Yorjf: "
to
The News and Sun believes it vio¬
lates no c on fidence in stating that a
decision' has been found and will be
-read this morning before U. S. Com¬
missioner Mills that completely cov¬
ers Mr. Ison’s case and will relieve
him of further persecution.
The Governor has signed a bill to
change the time of holding the Su
perior eourts of Butts and Rockdale
counties, in the Flint circuit, so that
the Butts courts shall be held on the
third Mondays in February and
August, the Rockdale courts on the
second Mondays in March and Sep¬
tember.
George McCall spent Sunday with
his many friends in this city, where
he is very popular. He is now con¬
nected with the Atlanta Perfumery
Company and left on our table a
bottle of most exquisite handkerchief
perfumery. This article is the finest
manufactured and our readers are
referred to the advertisement in this
issue for further particulars.
Chief of Police J. J. Yarbrough, of
Opelika, Ala., was here yesterday try¬
ing to get an order from the county
and city authorities by which he
could carry Bob Redding to Alabama
where he is badly wanted to answer
numerous crimes. Bob was perfect-
ly willing to go, but the authorities
were not, so the chief returned with¬
out him. There is a big reward of¬
fered for him at Opelika.
A meeting of the congregation of
8t. George’s Episcopal church will be
held in church Wednesday afternoon,
this week, at 4:30 o’clock. All mem¬
bers of the eongrega tion are earnest-
requested to attend as business of
urgent importance comes before the
meeting. The parish missionary
society meets the same day at 8 p.
in. and the members are requested
to remain to the congregational
meeting at 4:30 p. m.
Dr. Bull’s that Cough sounds Syrnp cures crou-
py cough so like nails
driven into the child’s coffin.
Sickness »u the Si, qua banns.
Lock Haven. Pa., Nov. 17,—The evil
effects of the June no©.! on the health of
the people of this oty and adjacent
river * towns are ' loginning to appear
The Rood left a heavy depo-it
mud everywhere, from which the germs
of disease have emanated ail summer,
vitiating the blooi and undermining
the health of the people. In this city
alone 150 cases of malarial and typhoid last
fever have three develojwi weeks, white during Fourands- the
two or at
vilto, Wayne, North Point, Pine. Mill-
Of hall tlie and other places a large sick. proportion Several
residents are
death, have
Friday, lot. 14,
-AND-
SATURDAY, I5TH.
WILL HAVE
DRESSED TURKEYS,
CRANBERRIES, CELERY,
Norfolk and Savannah Oysters,
Snappers, Trout, Mullet,
Mullet BHRHW ■ffiRP Hoe aul M vVIHvI
Sweet Potatoes, per busbel, 50c.
Irish Potatoes 25c. a peck.
Buckwheat 6c.
Self Raising Buckwheat just re¬
ceived.
Hams only 13c.
Boneless Breakfast Bacon 13e.
Dried Beef by the ham 1 2%c. at
J. M. Mills’
SOUNDSTROM’S
EXTRACTS
are guaranteed of either Superior to any other
brand domestic or imported
perfumes. in world We are of only following manufactur¬
ers the the gen¬
uine odors, viz --
CAPE JASMINE, ARABIAN JASMINE,
YELLOW JASMINE, BEAUTY OF
ROSE OF JAPAN, PABLO
BEADH BREEZE, B0QUET PONCE de
leon, Florida cedar, violet de
FLORIDA, YACHT CLUB DAUANCE.
JAOUEMINOT ROSE and SOUTHERN
FLOWERS.
Our Lily of the Valley. Orange Blos¬
som, White Lilac and White Rose
have positively no equal in true and
odors and permanence.
For sale by J. N. Harris & Son, and
first class druggists.
Atlanta Perfumery- Co.,
Sole Manufacturers,
: : GEORGIA.
A BOOM
Griffin!
. M— —
On Wednesday, November M 27th,Mr. W. E.
boom for Griffin
I AITS on the North-
street, opposite Col.
Each and everyone of them will be an rts-
foeation for a Residence
Be sure and attend *
these bargain*.
Any information given to A. G. Daniel, Am-
O. A, Opnninglinm. Real «***> Estate
LEARN THE LES
Thai in the Same Proportion that You Reduce Your SpemPngs, * wi
"* r Increase Your Earnings I - s
-
IBIIIHi-IWUIW smmm KBaau ■ •;
■
• '
Store sutlers bargain with attractions yon seenre end reduces every yonrspendinss "ttraetlon a bargain and conse¬ Every gen 0 t w j
quently increases yonr earnings. ; |
Don’t Say We Didn’t Tell Ton I
goods. . T
A BEAI'TIFIL LINE OF “HEPIETTP CLOTHS
In all grades, and till the popular colors, Our stock of DRESS GOODS in „. ,
mense; our prices something wonderful. I
Our Stock of Black Co l_ ‘-1
“Does proud.” We delight in showing them, from the fact lhatwe always I
us Cashmere at 1 Or.
hare what the customer wants, trom a cheap MESS per yard to a
handsome Silk. But then you know as well as we do that our GOODS
don’t need any puffing, they sell themselves. Only need to be shown to be a
predated.
Where Is The JBaii
That Couldn't Afford i
An Ov ercoat this winter ? r» 1
Send him to ns and we will convince him that he can. We will let the weather i
doits convincing work, argument. which Is half If the battle, don’t look and sharp we will he make will carry prices one that of our will handsome be the J
you with him The Tailor made the suits right, ]
Dress Suits, or Business Snit out too.
and we make the price right every time.
Tiis is What fe have at In
White Blankets. Buggy Robes, White Flannels. Red Flannels, Carpets, j
Rugs. Oil Cloths. Mattings. Ladies’ Vests. Miss* s' Vests.
1
Speaking of Ladies’ Wraps
WE HAVE THEM SURE.
A Big Stock, at Small Prices
: ’
.
The Picnic Season Is Not Over.
Buyers are Having a Daily Picnic, a
SCHEUERMAN & WHITE.
For Rent !
-(Oi¬
ls for rent, possesion will be given
January first.
The House has long been known as
one of the best in Georgia; its 20
large filled with comfortable and rooms have are now
guests been for a
long while.
The Hotise will be rented
M\M OrUMM
and satisfactory reason given f or
renting.
For terms, etc., call on or address
ROSWELL H. DRAKE,
GRIFFIN, GA.
THE.
HIML LIFE mm to.
(OF NEW YORK.;
000, Organized Paid members in 1843. Assets organisation aver f126,000.
since over
$372,000,000. Paid members in 1888, $15,-
727,550. This company is the the largest in
the world, and the advantages it oflers to be
snrers make 8. it W the MANGHAM safest, cheapest S SONS. and Agts best.
nlv7dfwfim4p.
DffiRlSF*
mmrrtewom mat?/s but e*e we
WBAitfES GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
yhMl rtnfcero rsn slSii
.W»MANGHAM*sons, Hk
m mn
GRIFFIN CLOTHING HOUSE!
1 Have an T imsiioily Handsome Stock of
Fall Suits and Overcoats ,
Beautiful Styles and Fabrics.
NOBBY HATS! WOOLEN UNDERWEAR!
And Just the sweetest Line of Cravats.
Fall for Charlie tVoloott, or Louis Niles, who will give yoa theiaiest points on styles
oetlOd&w CEO. R. NILES.
DO YOU WANT A HAPPY HOME?
-GO TO THE-
NOVELTY CO.
T AND BUY
A CHARTER O A E.
DO YOU B AST TO SATE MONEY?
Get puces on Silverwaio, China, Crockery, Lamps, etc, before buying.
J. W. SPARKS, Manager.
ffijrAII sfylesnw goods arriving onstanfly.
I | w** f S1L ' f, li vj f
BOOTS, SHOES AND iND LEATHE LEATH R AT
HASSE* HUS’ SHOE STORE -HILL 2 2 ST -
Home-made Shoes and Leather a S erially.
"We warrant all work and shall make it a point to misrepresent nothiu. Jnst received
large shipment of Gents’ nnd Ladies' and Misses’ fine goods, and school shoes for Children
nd Siinpere of cord all kinds.
per paid for 200 cords of Tan-bark. H. W. HASSELKCS.
I ^
What We Have!
tresh Buckwheat
ItAISINS, PRUNES,
Florida Oranges, Mince Meal, Finest in the Market
Cream Cheese 15©., All Pork Sausage 12 l-2c.
Holman & Stewart'.