Newspaper Page Text
n n n W ■'
L^rge Store Room is now Filled with ar
t» itii Ml SHetW Ad
Dq Goods, Clothing I
Shoes and Hats.
~~ - - ~i»t—r ■—-— -
WuOi Cashmeres •: : • : 10c.
innri.ttas, 27 Inches Wide : 121-2c.
>■ •
36 “ " : : 20c.
“ 38 “ : : 25c,
These are the Most Desirable Cheap
Dress Goods
IKII
IN THIS MARKET.
Jiis&reeet v e<l a lot of 40 Inch All Wool Plaids at
4504 worth 60c. French Plaids at 90c.;
Also, assortment of Pine
worth $1.25 New Side Band Suits.
New Gilpin, Prints awl Sales
3 Arriving Every Week.
. , I X M H
Splendid Stock Children’s School Hose
SLt 8c., IOC. and 12c. per pair. Our Ladies’
Fast Black Hose at 20c., 25c. and 35c. can’t
be matched at the prices. Secure a doz. pair
' ~ T i |lp .T##l i -'-- rT --liefer r 75c. doz. be¬
of Macon knit Half Hoes at per
fore] {the.y are all sold.
W\ --IN¬
ELEGANT LINE
lid,' fas’ d CUra's IMnur
in both Wool and Cotton. Our 50c. Ladies’
Bibbed JQndervests is a bargain. ,
Aye you 20 to 25 per cent, on your
fttbhon '^4|dsome purchases.
stock of Newmarkets, Mojes-
kas and Ladies’ Jackets just opened up. See
*36^^50 Ladies Light Weight Coats.
* .mmhTi
*
OES i * SHOES !
Don’t fail to see my Shoe stock before mak-
n g your selections in this line.
#i s Stock Solid Shoes
■■ O
AT LOWKST PRICES. ,
W1* Children's a IJ l: r ’£ Suits, "• from 5 lo 13
bargains in
years, bought at Cut Piices. Can have vou a
Suit. Pants or Overcoat made to order at Jacob
Reed Sons. Philadelphia, Penn., at reasonable
Tfffi&Wi fit and workmanship guaranteed.
E. J. Flemister’s.
j
The lawns of the city are still green
and growing. What a
climate we have I The climate
is worth fifteen dollars per acre.
The deciduous trees are fast
their foliage in this section.
each gust of the wind the dead
fall, and Old Boreas is actively
work.
Shut-the-door signs in alt
variations of desperate human
genuity confront the wanderer
ever he goes. And yet people will
come and go and leave the
open while staring at the very sign
that yells so loudly in its silent
force.
The merchants and business men
of Albany will observe
Day by closing their places of busi¬
ness. This is as it should be, for
nothing will be lost, and behooves
all to give expression to the grati¬
tude that they should feel for the
manifold mercies of the Lord. Grif¬
fin would do well by doing likewise,
A new fad is a book in which
mothers record all the smart
ings of their babies, also the
of every important event in their
young lives, which they can read
when they reach the estate of man.
How nice it would be for a young
husband to read the record of his
wife from the date of her birth to the
day of her marriage; and vice versa.
An exchange says if you are a kick¬
er and see the shadow of a failure in
everything that is proposed to help
the towu, for heaven’s sake go out
in some secluded canyon and kick
your own shadow down the clay
banks and thus give the men who
are working to build up the town a
chance. One long-faced chronic kick¬
er can do more to keep away business
and capital from a town than all the
drouths, short crops, chinch bugs
and cyclones combined.
Never Heard of “Davy Crockett’s
Coon’’ ?
That's queer l Well, it was like this:
Col- Crockett was noted for his skill
as a marksman. One day he leveled
his gun at a racoon in a tree, when
the animal, knowing the Colonel’s
prowess, cried out, “Hello, there! Are
you Davy Crockett? If you are, I’ll
just come down* for I know I’m a
gone coon.” Just takkea dose of
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pal¬
let, and and see indigestion how quickly will your emulate bilious¬ the
ness
example of “Davy Crockett’s coon,”
and ‘dim down.” They are specifics
for all derangements of theliver, stom¬
ach and bowels.
No New South.
IS. Y. Star,
Joseph'E. Brown, of Georgia, eon
of 1 fli/i the ex-War Atr Wow fintrrtwrirttt Governor and o nrl nr*no/inf present
United States Senator from that
State, was at the Hoffman House
yesterday.
“I have read a great deal of non¬
sense about the new South,” he said.
“I don’t know where that place is lo.
eated. There is no more new South
than there is a new East.or a new
West. The South has adapted itself
to the new order of things just as the
balance of the country has. The old
South is good enough for every true
and patriotic citizen of the country.
It is glorious in its traditions, and
proud of the great men it has furnish¬
ed to the country it is so proud to be¬
long to.
“The South is truly a great por¬
tion of the United States, but it is
not new,” continued Mr, Brown.
“Come to Georgia and I can show
you more iron in two counties than
there is now in the whole State of
Pennsylvania, and enough coal to
smelt it. I am a Democrat, and that
is what all good Southerners are.
Why, if President Harrison lived
South he, too, would be a Democrat.”
Cure Your Catarrh, prtiet f500.
For many years, the proprietors of
Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Bemedy, who are
thoroughly responsible, financially,
as any one can easily ascertain by
>per through enquiry,'
;n, land, standing
■ in the a rewan
500 for a case of nasal catarrh, long no
matter hdw had; or of how
standing, which they cahnot cure.
The Remedy, which is sold by drug¬
gists at only 50 cents, fs miM, sooth¬
ing cleansing, antiseptic and healing.
A Big Salary.
The Columbus Enquirer-Sun says:
“Cecil Gabbett has made long
strides in the railroad business. He
in a man who has either worked his
way up or has had very influential
friends. A party of gentlemen were
discussing bis probable salary as
general manager of the Central rail¬
road, when one of them said; ‘I’ll
bet he does not get less then $12,-
000 a year. I know that he was re¬
ceiving from the road he managed
when this position was offered him
$8,000, and I am satisfied he would
not have changed without a good
increase,’ Twelve thousand a year
is a pretty snug salary," ’
Is Consumption Incurable.
Reod the following; Mr. C. H. Morrison
Newark, —rk., says: “Was down .with Ab
sere* of Lungs, and friends and Contmnptivs, phyrictoa*
pronoonced me an Incurable
Began taking Dr. King’s New Discovery tor
Consumption, lonsnmption, am am now now on on my my third third bottle, bottle,
and ''"‘e able to to oversee oversee the the work work on my farm.
It ----- is the t finest finest medicine medicine medicine medicir ever mads.”
j MM— Jesse Jesse Middleware Decatur, Fhio, Dwcor says:
Had it not been for Dr. King’* New
_____ I I would haTe have _ died died _ .. of ol
ery »ry for for Consumption Consumption would
Lung Tronbiee. Was health.,” given up by doctors.
Am nowin best of Try rt, Sample
bottle free nt E. R. Anthony Dm get ore
Expert Testimony in the Cronin
Trial.
Nothing Very Startling
vealed.
On« of the Stato*. Wltne.w* Recalled by
the Defense and Then an Effort Made
to Impeach Her Teatlmony—Evidence
of Other WitneMca.
Chic ago, Nov. 2 8. — The examination
of Dr. Harold M. Mayer, lecturer on
physiology at Bush medical college,
and ex-oounty physician, Thursday oooupied con¬
siderable time at afternoon’s
session of the Cronin trial. His testi¬
mony was of an expert nature and cor¬
roborated Professor during Ewell, tho who had
been examined forenoon.
He was followed by Dr. Lester Curtis,
a mioroscopical expert, who has made a
special study of hair. He corroborated
the preooeding witness as to the impos¬
from sibility all of other distinguishing hair, determining human that hair
or
two specimens of a hair have come from
the head. ’ There is, he said,
same no
known that certain way of fibres, scientifically token from datemining floor,
a.
for fuzz instance, lunago mingled from human with body. blood, are
or a At
the couoluMhn of his testimony the court
adjourned. led
in the Cronin
Hynes homing not was being Dr.
j — conduct —.
present to the examination,
Mrs. Hoertel, the German woman who
gave the defense, such damaging called evidence the against
was to witness
stand. Mr. Forrest explained that he
wanted to show that her story of having
been looked out of her house the night
of May, 4 by her husband was very im¬
Hoertel’s probable, if inability not untrue. * Owing to Mrs.
about all Mr. Forrest to could speak English,
get out of
her was that she did not sea the look;
that her husband told her to put on a
now lock, and that she could not get in.
make Mr. Forrest her understand. finally gave The up trying did to
state
not cross-examine.
Mr. Forrest then called August Salz-
mau. This witness said that in May
last he rented and lived in the first
story of Hoertel’s house, and he re¬
membered helping Frank Hoertel put a
new lock, on his front door. He was
sure-it was after May 8 that the new
look was put on. Attorney Mills then
took put him charge through of Witness merciless Balzman and
a cross-ex¬
amination. The witness said that the
lock could not have been put on before
Frank May 8, Hoertel because would if such not were that the fact day
on
have talked about intending to get a
lock.
He was asked if he had spoken to Es-
tell. the saloon keeper, about the lock.
This is the individual whom Mrs. Hoer¬
tel had arrested several tunes for selling
'liquor said he to went her to husband. the saloon The of liis witness
accord, own
and had ne,er spoken to the
saloon keeper before. He spoxe to him
of the look then, but to no one else ex¬
cept Hoertel since May 8, and not even
to Hoertel after May 8.
This admitted, Attorney Mills dipped
his isjpx probe into the past of the the witness ■
ad sought to test ..... the qual“ quality of his
memory by ascertaining the the names of
the various meu for whom the witness
had worked prior to last May. But,
alas’ for the witne.-s he he could not re¬
call the names; moreover could re¬
member little tliat occurred before that
time because he ha.i not written down
I jgj i of a ° „ witness aad
possed forgetful ».... by Mrs. u the Hoertel excellent when memory she pos-
first
told her story, objected to the court al¬
lowing such a poof tievinivt to bo submitted
to a'severe oroKS-eximiuation.
The court did not deign a raliag on tho
sameebjeotion, an i Attorney Mills, eon-
......that the witness
ier-ia-htw that the
use wanted him-
“When?” asked Attorney Mills.
“Two days after i talked with Saloon-
keeper ieper Est-ali,” List-all,” replied replied the the witness, witness.
After asking a few more sstions
about incidents sir.roending y and
asked getting if no the definite incident reply of the Attorney look created mins
at the time any particular impression ofi
his did mind The'wisfiess immediately replied excised. that it
not and was
Dr. Edmnnd Andrews, professor of
surgery at Rush medical college, was
called and said that in his opinion it
would the death be impossible of to whom tell the cause found of
a man on were
wounds such as were discovered on Dr.
Cronin. On the cross-examination he
admitted, blow however, that the violence of
the making thn the wounds might
cause ooneussion of brain, and this
would result ifi Stiff death.
Policeman then appeared to cor¬
rect a statement made in his direct ex¬
amination relative to the time he issued
the order to hunt for the white horse,
buying that it was op May 6 instead
Then ex-Detective Jake Lowenstein
the existefioe estify Ogsinst of Tan enmity
an between the
two qnently, oooasioned when hy by the Coughlin police having force, fre-
on ar¬
rested him. This over, Attorney For¬
rest said tnat excepting the evidence of
Thomas Lynch’s Lynch, illness,, would Jr., which, be taken owing during to
the of Coughlin, noon recess O’Sullivan by deposition, and Burke the case
was
closed. ______J i
______
Electric Bitters.
This remedy is becoming eo well known
not claimed. exist and it- is guaranteed Bitters will to ao ail all turn die
is Electric cure
eases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remmovc
Pimpies, Boils, Salt Rheum and other aflee
t!on caused by impure blood.—Will drive
Malaria from the system and prevent as well
ire all Marial fevers,—For were,—r Iudi cure-of Head-.
ache, . Constipation 0( and and Indigestion try Elee-
trie Bit tters—Entire -Entire satisfaction satisfaction guaranteed, i
or money refunded.—Price 50 cte. and |1.00
per bottl. at E. B. Anthony Drugstore.
Colonel Jones* Murderer Will Hang.
Cixcixxm. Nov. SI.—At 9 p. to-
Thursday Judge Ku.mar’s jury, after
four hours’ deliberation, returned a ver¬
dict of guilty in the first Blythe degree in the
Blytho murder case. was The un¬
moved ai the verdict was read.
1 conviction was on the second count of
the indictment, which for charged the the mur¬ of
der of Col. Jones purpose
robbery._____J \
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Saive in the world for Cute-
Bruises, .Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chai ds, Chilblains,
Corns, and Piieeor all Skin frequired. Itie
y cures no pay satisaetion, guar
8 d to gives perfect or money re
u ded. Price 25 cent* per box. For sale by
0 hM given t
.Stephen Lousing, of Yonkers, N. ,,
’a.vs : •• Recommended as a core tor
Chronic. Co*tiveno»s, Ayer’s Pill* have
relieved mo from that troubto and also
from Lout. If every victim of this dfs-
w se. would heed only three words of
mine, I i ont<l banish Gout from the land.
Til.—- words would be —’Try Ayer’s
•• By tlm use of Ayer’s Pills atone, 1
inrcil myself permanently of rheum*
li.'Ui which had troubled me several
nnsYtris. effectual, These Pills are I at believe, mire liarmlese would
and in and, all incipient
pi n*, v n specific cases of
Rheumatism.
No boiler medicine could iisvo served me in
stead.” — 0. 0. Ilock, Corner,
A - ;>y wiles Parish, La. j
In ' curs. the orld. We hey keep a box of them
wo! MfepSpBNM.,, sep a
ci.rod in 'he hoi if use sick alt 1 leadaehe the time. and They neuralgia. have
meol
Since Since tiikli Inking Ayer’s A; Pills, I have been
free from three complaints.”
” I have derived great benefit from
Ayers pills. Five years ago - I
token V.en »» so ill with rheumatism that I was
uitubio tkLtit to do ttuy work. I took three
boxes «f A yet ci-’a Pills and was entirely
pined, tfioce liuit ti line I am never
Ci. W'ibt,',! !. box Of these J, Wis. pilU.”- Peter
■ is’.i-iwoft, Sherwood,
r’s Cathartic Pills,
rUKrAUKU BY
L d. C. Ayer h Oo., Lowell, Mass.
a •;: I*r ’ill 1> aler* in Medicine.
Ms Pills
To was costlveucs* themriIrhwi
lament,Vt'miT.f con *
Tonic, Alterative and
Cathartic pills Properties. these ssslttiw lit
rntl’e possess
ss eminent degree, sad a
Speedily Restore
to motion, tho bowels essential their untanl to regularity, porlstoltte
so
Sold Everywl Krhero.
PKOFESSIONAL DIRECTORY,
HENRY C. PEEPLES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
HiMPTON, GEOHOlA.
Practices In all the! State and Federal
ouris. octfidftwly
JOHN i. HUNT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
UB1FFIN, GEORGIA.
Office. 81 Sill Street, Up Stairs, over J. H.
White's Clothini' Store. mar22d&wly
THOS. R. MILLS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Win practice in the State and Federal
Court*. Office over George A^Hartnett’e nov2tf
corner.
D STEWART. IUT. T. HAMEL.
STEWART & DANIEL.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Over George & Hartnett’s, Griffin, Ga.
W ill practice in the State and Federal
fl . juIylfWW
CLEVELAND & GARLAND,
DENTISTS,
GRIFFIN, : : GEORGIA.
C.H. JOHNSON,SR.
Still represents the old
Southern Mutual Insurance Co,
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 one*, and earnestly solicits the
patronage of the community. He also
represents the old
Washington Life Ins. Co.
of New Yoik. his choice of all the Life
Companies, because if embodies all
ts promises in Ihe policy. The Na¬
tional Accident Society and the South¬
ern Mutual Building and Loan Associ¬
ation, the best Savings Bank for Small
investments extant Call at his office
No. 16 Hill Street, and Investigate.
C H. JOHNSON, SR.
oetI6d&w4m
FOR SALE.
th street. 4 half acre
vacant acant lot* lots on on lfifh j am street streev and sue Broad orond »a; *ay.
Beautiful beaotliol oak oak ana and hickory ntcK< grove. Prettiest
building lots in tbe city.
For Safe or Rent!
Griffin FEMALE COLLEGE and lot*, ah
the apparatus, geological cabinets, school
benchs, Ac. 1 land. Most
Stark house. 8 rooms, acre
convenient boarding house in the city.
Mrs. Robinson’s house and tots. Also Mrs,
L J. Lamar’s houee and lot on Hill street.
Chariton house, Hill street. * acres land,
stables, fruits, Ac. A No. 1 place every
way. lot, SS$4 I*
Shelton house h and acres.
5 5 room room house house in centre of Poplar the street. city
One of the most desirable places in particular.
Titles perfect. and U1 right lot, 7 in every H
Jossey house rooms. awe.
Nall’s house “ “ 8, “ 1 “
Adam Jones houee and lot, 10 acne.
Wake house and lot, 7 rooms, 85 acre*.
Vacant lots from % to 50 acres in various
P °fk)'n't*forgrt bi^eale of 75 lots at Auction
on 27th.
G. A. CUNNINGHAM,
Real Estate kgent.
STAI
Our Sweet Wa
Hama, Sboulf
a« any one.
nndy. £
■• •••'•
.. ....
*»• i ..........Mil FISH L,
DO YOU WAI
WCpELTY
2 *. C H AR¬
HO YOU RANT UM" TO HE
G it p uts rn ! herwBip, , China, China, Crockery,
J. W. SPi
«r All style*nw good* arriving on»t»nfly.
We offer this morning everything in
REDUCED PI
»tSBSi«RS!aiSS!r - ■ ■
Urummers " jw V ■_
AT WHOliESALE
We have 100 paira ot Ladies’ Kid Button Shoes
at lees than cost A« styles at 11-00 to $2 80 pet
to $3.50 per pair. Give ns a call and we
WILL SAVE YOU
Griffin, Nov. 23rd.
FARMERS’ CO-
HAVING MADE MONEYED
We Want
AT HIGHEST MARKET emCE. I ;
WE WANT EMPTY
WE WANT CROKER *
We Want to Sell the Best Cow F*x)d
«“ Call ftfc OIL MILL.
w.
'"” I ‘Hi
PURE DRUGS AND
At prices below anything t
11 Bills, Dim all Goods
WSpeclal attention given to customer* i
A. LO
Jevilsr aad Dealer; ii
fiXi TT?Y*nPT VV LLR jl ,
Special attention given to Repairing. 20 Hill S
TO THE FRI
T H B *—
HAVE MOVER) THEIR STOCK OF
SASH, DOORS
To No. 16 Hill St (C. H.
4 * ,! % i- r ^M adlf
Where All Sizes Sa&h, Doors, Blinds. I
will be on sale at loweet maiket prices. We will also i
.
complete line of
Builders’ Hm
and will have goods to suit all classes Call of buildings for from what 1
finest at prices to suit the times. or write you '----
Respectfully, ,*
AYC0CK MANUFA< mm
- •'7 ^ .
vannah LIPPMAN Ga. BROS., Whale* * iff#
ms
8.W. MANUH M *
87 HH
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