Newspaper Page Text
liMSMNMMHMMfitoWWIfIMMMMNaffiffiMI
J v^iwiiSfiN** * ** ■
* m .
Ppf£-?g
' ■;«' ive just opened up a
-
... urge line of
*'
FOR
AT
BIG MVING
OVER REGULAR PRICES!
See them early as they
will not stay with me long
at the prices asked
• • • I HATS!
I bare the Largest and
Nobbiest stock of
STRAW HATS
I ever offered the public
before. The latest styles
from the cheapest to the
best grades made. No fan¬
cy prices on my
Straw Hetts,
.
AS THEY WERE
Bought to Be Sold!
My Stock of
WHITE - GOODS
is complete in every quali¬
ty. New Swiss Flouncing
in plain and hemstitched
effects, at
irilfe i Flemister’s.
FresH ~ Os rden Seed"
A FULL ASSORTMENT, FROM THE BEST EASTERN GROWERS.
ONION 8ET8 AND SEED POTATOES
At E. B. ANTHOFTS.
M* Alwara a full lot of DRUGH and CHKMJCUJ3 on hand, which arc void at the lowest
vtn* prices. JnnB5d*wtf
CABBAGE !
IRISH POTATOES, ★ DOVE HAMS,
POSTELL’S ELEGANT FLOUR,
CORN, OATS, BRAN, AND HAY !
--LEMONS 25 cts.—-
TWELVE POUNDS SUGAR ONE DOLLAR.
J, D. HOLMAN.
SATURDAY
We have got White Peas, Evaporated Apples, Dried
Peaches, plenty Sweet Potatoes, Fresh Asparagus, Ice
Cured Bellies, Dove Brand of Hams, Breakfast Strips and
Dried Beef.
All kinds Fish and Oysters today.
C. W. Clark * Son,
-AND--
She jgtm.
Griffin, Ga., April 22.
Do you want to build you a house ?4
Do you want to improve or add w your
home?
Doy ou need money lor any purpose ?
If so we will loan you money at the flow
of '
8 per Cent 1 t
allow you to pay hack in easy monthly
ayment.
Savings Bank of Griffin
B. B. BLAKELY, President.
B. H. DRAKE. Cashier.
H. Drake. Jas. M. Braweeb
Roswell H. Drake & Co.
Ju’ilnsiiranceAg’is,
Griffin, Ga.
We represent the
leading Companies
of this country and England and'will giye
only first-clam indemnity.
janlOdAwlv N
Painless Extraction of Teeth.
-BY-
Dr. Couch’s New Process.
He will continue to extract teeth in
Griffin up to April 28th inclusive.
Now is your bestchunce to have your
work done. No. 18 Hill street, Grif¬
fin, Ga. tu,th,sat.
Giffin School of Short¬
hand.
Miss Sybil Rice having taken a
course of lessons from Mr. W. E. H.
Searcy, hand School and also in Crichton’s Short¬
in Atlanta, is now pre¬
pared to teach the most, approved
system of short-hand at Miss Rice’s
Terms boarding house, on Solomon Refer street.
reasonable. to Mr. W.
E. H. Searcy, Griffin, Ga.
apr5d*wlm.
— "~3V- ■ :v -
Attention, Spalding Greys.
TJrdkr'No.2.
You are ordered to appear in ful
dress uniform at yohr armory Tues¬
day rnomieg. April 22d, at 9:30
sharp, Byorder for of the purpose SheshaN, of inspection.
D. G. Capt
H. Irwix Watt, 1st Sargt.
fcx-Con !in-if.r John Hougbtaling, who
bad ■■bii:■>.f tb«r t> *ia that was wrecked
lam mii.it:> a? Bay Vi--'.'.. .as been indicted
by the nvf aftd l*: miner grand jury at
Buffalo, N. Y., for m-: daughter in the sec¬
ond degree. Bait wr> , ,«i ut #5,000.
Dr. J. Hedges, of u -lock yards at Rioux
City, lotv::. head* a yard scheme in
Ban Kraucisro, with re mlal of $4,500,000,
to eatabhah atrelt yard- a-,.t packing house#
in aeveral Pa.- ili : cob cities and at Los
Angeles, Ban Liege, Btattle, Tacoma and
Portland.
The atsanubip Falcon, from Jamaica, ar-
rived at New ‘ York Yo Friday, and brought the
first and second engineers, three passengers
and the sailors from the Norwegian steam¬
ship Italia, which sailed from this port on
April A for at. Aimes, and was wrecked on
the rocks off Watling’s Island.
George Dixon, the colored champion ban¬
tam-weight pugilist, has accepted the ottt%
of the IYltoaa club, o. London, to fight
Wallace, in June, at 114 pounds—£400 to the
winner and £100 to the loser; £100 to
Dixon for expenses. Dixon will leave Boa
too for London about May 1 with his
btekar. _
The engineering corps of the Lula,
and Dablonega railroad
now running the second line
survey from Lula to Dawsonville.
Ds Witt’s Little Early Kisers get there. N
Drewfy.
Ribbon Cane Syjup,
Coffee,
Sausage,
Whiie Beans,
Citron,
Currants,
White Peas,
Sweet Potatoes,
Cobbage,
Bananas,
Mince Meat,
Kenedy’s Biscuit,
J. A. Stewart’s.
’BOUND ABOUT.
City Notes, and News From This and
Adjoining Counties.
OREEDT.
They A greedy fellow ? I should say!
then passed the apples round this way
And he snatched—he couldn’t wait—
The biggest one upon the plate.
Such greediness I do despise!
I had been keeping both my eyes
Upon The plate that apple, for. yon see,"
was coming, next, to me.
’Twos big and mellow, jnst the kind
A greedy chap would like to find.
He laughed as if he thought it fun—
-1 meant to take that very one.
The D. O. T’s are talking up a May
picnic.
Allan Bates, of Atlanta, spent Sun¬
day in this city.
Rev. J. A. Perdue and J. L. Patrick
•pent yesterday in Atlanta.
Will Boynton, Wm. Lawson and
Chas. Simpson spent Sunday in Co¬
lumbus.
It is said that there will be a mar¬
riage in a few days of prominent par.
ties near Creswell.
Mrs. J. S. Boynton, of this city, is
spending a week with relatives in At¬
lanta. She went up yesterday.
Mrs. Giles Bishop, who Las -been
spending several days in Atlanta,
returned home yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J O. McPherson, who
have been visiting relatives in this
city, left yesterday for their home
at Anniston.
The Central railroad is laying out
and planting several parks at
stations on the line of road between
this city and Atlanta.
Albert Nelms and family and Neely
Smith arrived here Sunday morning
from Houston, Texas, and will spend
some time with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. G. Mills and
Master Charlie have returned home
from a visit of several weekB to
IndiaD Springs and Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith, of Ma¬
con, spent Sunday in this city with
the parents of the latter, Col. and
Mrs. S. W. Bloodwortb.
Col. and Mrs. G. G. Flynt, of Mon¬
roe county, who have been visiting
Col. T. W. Flynt and family, near
this city, returned home yesterday.
On yesterday Mrs. H. R. Rems-
liart gave a very elegant dining to
about a dozen couples of ber young
friends, the occasion being the birth¬
day of Mr. Remshart,
Whitely Kincaid, who has been for
two weeks past on a boat trip down
the Flint river, returned home yester¬
day, be having left Clark Shattoc
with the boat at Albany to continue
the trip. He reports a splendid time.
WE WILL HAVE
Turnips. Cabbage.
mm Michigan Ap¬
Fine
White Shad.
Cocoanuts.
White Peas.
Lemons, 25c. dozen.
Jackson Nqare and
Creole Cigars.
BLAKELY.
The Griffin Satilla Club held a
yesterday afternoon and de¬
to leave here on the afternoon
Monday, May 5th. Capt. Grant-
was elected president of the
The Order of Railroad Conductors
give a grand picnic at Pearl
near Newnan, on May 1st.
accommodations will be pro¬
vided from this city for all who wish
attend.
Lieut. Sam. H. Pearson, of the
Volunteers, and Lieut. M. G.
White, of the Southern Cadets, and
others, will be up on the
train thiB morning to inspect
Spalding Greys.
Mrs. A. 0. JBennett and daughter,
Lizzie Bennett, went down to
yesterday. The former
spend a few days a^d the latter
to school after a day or
spent at home.
The Spalding Greys had a rousing
drill last night and are well
for the State inspection
which takes place today. They feel
satisfied that they will
without a mark.
The electric light plant in order to
their supply of water
laid a pipe to the branch at H.
Hasselkus’, and are pumping all
water they want, so any failure
the lights to materialize at any¬
will not be on that account
Miss Mary Elia Noble, a very
and highly accomplished
lady of Athens, who has been
^ome time with relatives
left for home yesterday. Miss
made a host of friends during
visit here, all of whom regret her
The Merchants and Planters Bank
to commence work today at
the bank building. The
on the lower floor will be
further south, allowing sim
hall way to the rear, and the
carried around to the rear.
front will also be painted, point¬
and pencilled.
Progress.
It is very important in this age
material progress that a reme¬
be pleasing to the taste and to
eye, easily taken, acceptable to
stomach and healthy in its na¬
and effects. Possessing these
Syrup of Figs is the one
laxative and most gentle diu¬
known.
\ L
$
f
Both ON® ENJOYS
the method and results when
Syrup and refreshing of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
to the taste, and acts
gently Liver and yet promptly Bowels, on the Kidneys,
cleanses the sys¬
tem aches effectually, and fevers dispels and colds, head¬
cures habitual
constipation. only remedy Syrup of Figs is the
of its kind ever pro¬
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac¬
ceptable its action tc the stomach, prompt in
and truly beneficial in its
effects, healthy preriaied only from the most
and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made if the most
popular Syrup remedy known.
of Figs is for sale in BOe
tod 81 bottles by all leading drug-
gists. fflfltft. not Any Anv have mIiqLIa reliable it hand druggist who
may it on will pro-
•fishes ■ure to promptly it. Do for any one who
•nrstitute. tiy not accept any
CALIFORNIA F/0 SYRUP CO.
SAM 8AM FI FKAMCt&CO CAL.
JOWSVILU, At. «»»tt M.K
Atch hi fl«c vrwr Ai. I'erfW *
>ekeejw-r. Wr.r; theav)
h. .
k * *is«! ,-watV»ii___
with tot. rits Mui ofint t%'
o ONt Kk v a in
•'. • ,.vV> * .. n
«.#«» AJf* «it4
>*»*• tC"*. • sa ,».e*
: V i tizc *. rk> *
i.i x-. r) .(.4
.* • : - . 1 . b •< •
{y ■ (.. m r* U -J
■
* t.j * n ■ v r " -•». - -*"i nV
b 1T • \ "ijltM ML A 1.SN) aVCtl
,.r' '"*T V
AND
You Will
Scheuerman&Whiti
m il
FOR THE CROWD IS WITH US. m K
'
llfcft -a
WE DO NOT CLAIM TOO MUCH WHEN WE
CLAIM THAT WE ARE
ALWAYS CHEAPEST
Are on our list of attractions for this week. Special pncc
will be made on these articles every day during this week
The Best 10 cents all linen Huck Towel in
the world. 25 doz. all linen Towels for |$c
worth 25c. anywhere. A better grade lor 20c
that others charge 30c. tor. But our 25c. Towel
wears the blue ribbon, 44 in. long, 21 in. wide
A Damask Towsl. 50 inches long by 24 incites
wide for 40 cents.
FIFTY CENTS WILL BOY ANY DAY THIS W®,
One doz. all linen Doilies; remember they are all linen.
Aside from these bargains we are offering, we have the
largest stock of Doilesand Dinner Napkins in Middle Geor¬
gia. They are pretty misled goods, elegant quality and extremely
cheap. Do not be by other houses telling you that
they will sell just as cheap as we do, because they can’t doit
50 doz. Kid Gloves
T. '
At 25 ^ and 50 Cents
per pair. These Gloves have just been received and are
slightly damaged only, otherwisa would be worth $i,oo to
$1,50 per pair.
A Perplexing Problem
for our advertiser to solve each week is; which of the many
bargains to speak of this time. Qurev^ry counter is crowd¬
ed with attractive goods, and he woo) d write of all these
each week were it possible. This earn not be done, but our
corps of attentive salesmen are willing and anxious to show
you through, whether you care to purchase or not, But
there is one line that we never tire of, and that is
OUR SHOES.
We are indeed proud of those two words, and justly and so. fit
The trade compliment and praise the style, quality just
op’out shoes so continually that we naturally feel a “w«
bit” stuck up. We don’t say WE CAN, but WE WILL
sell you regular goods, regular sizes, just as cheap as it you but
can but shop worn samples. Don’t tajke our word for
come and see .
-W—
WE MENTIONED SILK UMBRELLAS
in our last “ad.” the ladie s carried them out by the scores,
last week, They are bound to sell, the prices are right and
the people know It.
-M-
The Dictionary will Define the Meaning of the Word
“BARGAINS,”
BUT YOU WILL HAVE TO COME TO US F0l
DEMONSTRATION.
Particularly is this the case when out on a hunt for Cloth'
ing. Our styles are good, our fits perfect, and best of all,
Our Prices Are Right.
All the Promises Made in this Space Heretofore, Holp
Good tor this Week Also.
Scheuerman & White