Newspaper Page Text
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OLD gS MELLOW
ELVEf AAAA and XXXX M0N0N6AHELA RYE WHISKEY is
i Atlantic to the Pacific Oceans, in fact it it a household word
and hamlet in (he United State*. It iarecommended by the
$m Authority For Its Parity
LOWFUTOrYih! genuine and IT. judges of fine WHISKY for its RICH
meki
If you want a pure, wholesome stimulant try it. Sold only by
R W. Champion &
All Kinds Fresh tishl
FULL CREAM CHEESE.
All Grades Flour.
CORN OATS BRAND AND HAY.
JOHN D. HOLMAN.
MELONS.
tSFThis afternoon will have lot FINE MELONS. The
FIRST OF THE SEASON.
G. W. Clark & Son.
%J§ws
- ■*—A N P--■—
Griffin, Ga., June 21
THE
feiyjnm! OavllJft) ■ Dali Ran
Will loan you money to bu] 7
or improve a home, at
8 Per Cent
and allow you to pay back ii
small monthly payments.
Stop renting and live ur
der your own roof.
For
Three nice houses in
Griffin. Gardens up
growing.
Apply at onee.
ROSWELL H. DRAKE.
Go to in old East Jop Griffin Morris and bargain
counter, get your
Sweet Potato slips at 10 cents a
hundred,
wed A sen to July 4.
Alliance Meeting.
Third quarterly meeting will of the
Spalding the f County house Alliance the 2d Tuesday
at court on
in July. We invite all the Alliance
brethren in the connty to attend and
meet with the County Alliance.
There wfB be qn election of officers,
and endorsement ot candidates for
office. H. T. Patterson, Pres.
B. W. Miller, Sec.
For Rent
My house on Poplar street, Also
a tnes.4t Chiekering Piano^ Ap^l^to Sims.
Boy Wanted.
To learn the printing trade. Must
have fair education and mean to
stiek to the business:
Blakely & Ellis
SELL ALL KINDS
’Yeekly or Monthly Payments, ANYBODY. or more reasona-
~ bleterms THAN
AT
J. A Marl’s
TODAY!
£oo Chickens Mixed Sizes.
500 Doz. Eggs.
CHEAP!
-AT-
J. A.
’BOUND ABOUT.
City Notes, sad News From This
Adjoining Counties.
BACKED TO JTKO.
Nowadays Trade is brisk ’tie in hot at noon; saloon;
each
Now the farmer trees doth prune,
While the Idne complacent croon;
Now the Southern Octoroon
Hunts no more the festive ’coon;
Now the lover begs a boon
Of his sweetheart, while they spoon,
And he sings a soulful tuue
’Neath the the lambent light of moon;
Lo, the wily impecun¬
ious statesmen go West soon;
Now ascends the big balloon,
For it is the month of June.
Vacation dates are being fixed.
Turtle soup at Dock Ison’s today.
J. H. Keith went to Atlanta yes¬
terday.
J. B. Reynolds, of Neal, was
yesterday,
W, W. Amis, of Greenwood,
here yesterday.
Electric lights are the greatest
sect destroyers.
Bev. F. M. Daniel will preach at
Baptist church iu Milnertoday.
A crowd is being made up to go to
Cumberland about the first of July.
A milliner says “the sailor hat
don’t look right on a girl with strong
features.
A spring chicken dipped in egg und
then in bread crumbs roasts
nicer lor it.
Cramp mixtures in the drug stores
givetoken that the hot corn season
approaches.
One man has been prostrated with
heat this week, and was sent to the
city hospital. *
That tired feeling now so often beard of, is
entirely overcome by Hood’s Sarsaparille,
which gives mental and bodily strength. 2.
♦ ■ ■—
r train*. 3,1 ^
i with relatives. . ,
■Mr. Ed
of Griffin has been spending
days with Greenville relatives.
Mias Willie Mason, a
yonng lady from Orchard Hill, visit
ed friends in this city yesterday.
Miss Emma Btilwelll, who has
spending the past month with
tives in Athens, returned home
night.
Mrs. T. E. Atkinson, of Newnan,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
G. B. White In this city, left yester¬
day for home.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Newton and lit.
tie M i s s Bossie Belle, returned home
yesterday from a short stay at
Warm Springs.
Mrs. T.E. Atkinson, of Newnan,
who have been visiting her sister
Mrs. G. B. White in this city, left yes¬
terday for home.
A subscriber sends in a cotton
bloom from Williamson, opened on
the 18th, and wants to know who
can beat Williamson.
Erwin Smith, the trait expert, ex¬
pects to be in this section about two
weeks, He speaks very highly of
this place as a fruit country.
The senate has passed'the pension
>ills of Joseph Morris and William
Jrawford, introduced by Judge Stew¬
art. They are old Indian fighters.
Bev. W. F. Cook and family, of
Newnan passed through this city
yesterday on their way home from
ilacon. Mr. Cook stopped over dur¬
ing the day here.
There will be a change, in the Ga.
Midland schedule tomorrow, by
which a regular passenger train will
leave McDonough at 7:40 a. m. and
returning reach there at 9:15 p. m.
Charlie Johnson and Howard
Watt went down tb Warm Springs
yesterday, where they will vieit the
party of young ladies and gentlemen
from this city, who are spending
this week there.
A chicken thief tried to get aWay
with about fifteen chickens, which he
lad dumped into a sack, at the Hotel
Curtis early Thursday night, but
was detected and abandoned his
booty.
Charlie Lower and Howard Watt
returned home yesterday, morning
from Augusta, where they spent
several days in visiting Camp Rich-
mond and viewing the maneuvers of
the State troops.
A. Scheuermanleft yesterday after¬
noon for New Haven, Conn., where he
will join his wife, who went on several
weeks ago, and together they will
witness the closing exercises of Yale
college, at which time their son
Henry will graduate.
The wise sparrow no longer wastes
time hustling thropgh the streets
for a table d’hote meal, but he
simply hops into the electric light
globes and dines a la carte from a
choice selection of “electrocuted”
bugs.
Meriwether Vindicator: “Col. W.
H. Griswold, chief engineer, has left
Woodbury to begin the survey of the
new road from Tampa, Florida, to
Chattanooga, via Quitman and Al¬
bany in Georgia. This road will pass
through Meriwether and running on
an air line will bring it to Greenville.
Let it not be charged that Greenville
started too late to get this road.”
An alliance bank is what Jackson
will have in the future. The Farmers’
Alliance report over $7,000 praised
from only three out of nine sub-alli¬
ances in the county. The other sub-
alliances will report the first Satur¬
day in July. The merchants of Juck-
Bon are ready to put their share of
the capital stock in at any time.
There has been a committee constitution appoint-
ed ta dratt a -charter^
and by laws. . ■ —-
To Dispel Colds,
He adaches and Fever, to cleanse
the system effectually, yet gently,
when costive or bilious, or when the
blood is impure r or sluggish, to per¬
manently cure habitual constipation
to awaken the kidneys^ and liver
to a healthy activity, without irritat¬
ing or weakening them, use Syrup of
Figs,
A I’.rpMii
Accldoot l»rou<rJ,( a mt-t.-f-
ing <j. ul!t;t:s«ni l.y tiic funioiis name
( f Bronii on the st-ucta of Darv.-on.
oueStmdity morning, that would hard
li. ] y <*■(•>■ II. r again in an ordinary lifetime,
b.own approached three gentle¬
men who were standing on the side
walk talking. Dave Brown turned to
him and said: ’ Let me make you ac
quainted willi Mr. Brown, and Mr.
Brown ug.;in. Mr. Brown." Com
ment Browns was being tin-own made on the numer
ous IVill L’i-ov. walked together, adding when the
n upon,
fifth to the |>arty. Looking down the
stt ■ ' t. Kb'V.r and Charlie Brown weiv
discovered approaching. The two lat
ter, brothers, were the the only relatives Peter in
(lie party. In meantime
Fi-own. finale—eight (colored) waa standing near bv
as a in all.—Savannah
News.
Ladies who thought they would
never find a relief from their regular
Headaches, say Bradycrotine m to
them the blessing.
sv %. Ik
r.
of Wilkes
* candidate.
will address the peo
on Tuesday, July
candidate i for re-election to th«
lature.
The Demoeaati: executive com
raittee. of Terrell, county will meet
the court house in Dawsou today.
Col. Livingston denies that
withdrawal from the
race was in the nature of a deal.
A central Hardeman club has
organised in Macon for the
of conducting the campaign.
Hon. W; J. Northen has
an invitation to be present
address the people of Terrell county
at the Cross Roads on July 3.
Aug. 2 is the day set for
primary to nominate a governor,
state house officers,
and two representatives from De-
Kalb.
Hon. B. C. Sheffield, of
county, will be in the senatorial race.
The alliancemen are endeavoring to
induce Hon. ®. H. Lanier, of
cus, to enter.
The Macon Telegraph, and it
doubtless speaks officially, says it wiF is
not likely that Col. Hardeman
make a canvass of the state, though
he points. will probably speak ~ at several
A Bride*room Killed by Lightning.
Akron, O., Jane 20.—The storm was
particularly severe in and about Doyles-
own. The Catholic church was struck
by lightning and damai
amount. of several hundred
house of William and Lyon Mn.
the same bolt
injured. Ik Near only Rogues fortnight
married ted only a a rorti ago, was
lightni lightning and several com-
radons who who had nad taken shelter in a bam
with him were stunned and burned.
Convention ot Railway Telegraphers
New York, June 20.—The fifth an¬
nual convention ot the Railway Teleg¬
raphers association of North America
begun in Lyric hall, A. D. Thurs-
ton, of Vinton, la., called the the meeting
to order, and it was found that 125 out
of 175 association members expected numbers had responded.
The 12,000 mem¬
bers, fit organization. and is purely a fraternal and bene¬
Pitcher Chamberlain’* Release.
St. Loins, Jutfe 20.—It is stated on
good authority that Pitcher Elton
Chamberlain, of the St. Louis Browns,
has been sold t6 the Columbus club for
|1,000. Chamberlain has not played claimed np
to the standard this season ana
his arm was not in good condition. It
is believed, however, his weakness was
for assumed his release. and that he has been playing
NUGGETS of NEWS
The president nominated George J. Collins
tor postmaster at Brooklyn, N. Y.
Nearly 1,1)00 miners went on a strike t at
tbs Tamarack mtne. cmumet. Mich.
James P. Eagle was nominated by th<
Democrats for governor of Arkansas.
K N. Murlf shot and killed George W.
Franks at West Point, Miss., in n quarrel
over a small lean.
Tllghmnu Turner and Anthony Goodman
were struck by a train at Wilmington, DsL.
and Instantly killed.
Jones Lovelace was ran over and killed by
n Western A Atlantic train nt Atlanta. Ga.
It was probably a suicide.
Tbs strikes at Truman, Moravia, and Grata
in Styria, ended in n triumph for the men.
The employers acceded to their demands.
The committee for the liberation of ths
Ruselan people has Issued a manifesto etc ai-
nouuolng its Intentions. Many artists In con¬
nection with the manifesto have bean mads
In St. Petersburg, Moscow and Odessa.
Mr. Rose, the chief of the census bureau oi
Baltimore, thinks the population of the dt,
is between 43T.OJO aad 438,uuu.
It le said that over fifty cases of violation o!
the contract labor law by members of the Car¬
penters' and Du/ider*’ association have heeo
worked np m Chicago.
The rolling trill of the Detroit Steel and
Spring works burned. Lose, 250,000. The
company had jnst given heavy mortgages to
secure creditors ,
Congressman Wilson, ot W. Vs., has ds-
clined tbs tender of the presidency ot the
Missouri state college. Mr. Wilson is a can¬
didate for renoiuination.
Congressman Hitt was renominated by the
Republicans of the Sixth Illinois district.
Tue Republicans of the Second Ventreat
district renominated W. VV. Grout for oon-
gie-.s and condemned the original package
decision.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Representative.
We take pleasure in placing before the pub
lie the nafce of John H. Mitchell, as a candi
date for the legislature, subject to th e D e m o
cratic nomination, if one should be had. Mr
Mitchell is a self-made man, a practiea
farmer, conservative in views, and would
make Spalding county a good representative
again. Many Voters.
June 18 , 1800 . -------
mn mu’.
Wo have to offer this week the
ini? ml 01111 Ppiprtr
6 room house, half acre lot, Chappell
11 , 000 . Taylor
One half acre, fronting Well watered, $500. street,
good—- good houses.
One somest half acre bnilding corner lot lot, in Taylor Gnffln St. 105
by 210 depth. $1,000.
One half acre corner lot fronting
nice grove. $375.
One-half mtereet in three O. M. & 0. railroad
lots, ■■■
6 room cottage. Thirteenth St.,
acre ground. Well watered, tioodba.n.
$2,400.
One-halt acre on Broadway, two
walk from Postofflce. Splendid buildiu
lot. Well watered.
Seven miles from Griffin 500 acres finest land
in Spalding connty. 200 bottom
Handsome two story frame
good barn, two tenement houses.
did stock farm. Within half mile ot sta¬
tion on G, M. & G. and two miles of
ufflee.
700 acres, 5 miles Grifln, Finest good stock dwelling farm and in
tenant houses.
Georgia. Will sell cheap on easy
ments.
Two miles from SrifBa, good farm. Will
ubeap. other desirable proderty in Griffin
We have
and adjoining section. For further
ulars or information, apply to
B0WD0IN& LOGAN,
18 hlLL STREET.
BSP* Remember onr Insurance
-Fire. Lilc and Accident. _
' 1
[
ON» ENJOYS
Both the method and results w3___
and Syrup refreshing of Figs is taken; the it is and pleasant
to taste, seta
- * the Kidneys,
on
cleanses the sys-
pels colds, head¬
aches and fevers and cures habitual
only constipation. remedy Svrap its kind of Figs is the
duced, pleating or to the taste ever and pro¬
ac¬
its ceptable action to and the truly stomach, beneficial prompt Ha in
in
healthy effects, prepared only from ; the
excellent and agreeable qualities commend it
many to all and have made it the most
known.
is for sale in 50c
leading drag-
may not have it on hand will pro¬
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
mbfiUtute.
CALIFORNIA F!0 SYRUP CO.
MMmms. mm nwtcmo.cAu hew
kt. root atr.
J. 0. While. Jr J Ci.
rir ULtl/1 nTUTTDQ JjLLuRu,
FURNISHERS,
AND HATTERS,
31 Hill Street,
Griffin, Ga,
H. WHITE. JR.. & CO.
Ball's is more than com¬
fortable ; it is shapely, natural,
has the grace of nature; more
than that, it preserves the
the bounty primer—Your of nature. But get
merchant
has it.
The seller will tell you
“ Wear this corset a week, or
two, or three, and bring it
back if you’d rather have your
money Of again." it is better
course than
money.
Chicago Cosgrr co„ Chicago and New York.
1 1. Holman,
DEALER IN
Tie Finest, Freshest ml
™= THE , market.
No. 9 Hill Street,
GRIFFIN, : : GEORGIA.
-A-
Fashionable Smnier Fssort.
Unrivaled Attractions lor
THE ART
Owing to the innumerable attractions
which the Art compelled Temple wiI exhibit for June,
have been to prepare
counters in order to accommodate the
stant arrival of new Quick guods. Sales and Small Prof*
The system of stock
its supported by alarge and varied
artistic workmanship has made the
the fashionable resort of this section
Millinery,
MRS. L.L. BENSON.
niaylOdAwti
f
tie •>
Schenei I
BOAST AND PRIDE IS
Q.TJALIT -J
’
v Nothing \ 'is
leaves our store that is not first-class j
that first-class quality brings first-class custom.
ft Best Us Are Cleanest,
JUDGING BY
Waste, Wear, or Worth
But for all this we are not afraid to comt re our
with those of any market in this country. Prices are
ceitful above all things, and unless you watch the quality
you will buy a trashy, worthless article for about the same
price we ask you for first-class goods, of the best grades.
White Goods ->
-s- and Embroidries,
•I
conclusive evidence that the prices are right
-tot—.
Ribbons! Ribbons! Si
This is truly Ribbon and dress m ’ \
a season no is com’
pJete Let without advise more or less ribbon buy being used.
Lei us us auYtse you you not pui to to uuy a a cheap cneap line June of or Rib* d
bons offered by some people, and pay as mnch as we
ask you for an all Silk goods. But first ; come come and and ex-
emine emine our our qualities qualities avd get get our our prices prices and and we we will t
always sell you.
Fans As An Ornament -
Fans For Comfort!
If you carry a fan simply to toy with, to have some¬
thing to engage your hands, we have this hind in
Silk, Satin and Gauze. But if yon want a fan tor com¬
fort we are fixed for you, In anything from an im¬
mense Palmetto to a more dainty one that carries
with it beauty as well as comfort.
ETIY PERSON WHO HAS TWO FEET
or ought to have. If your two feet long for ease and
comfort remember they can always find It at our store
IV© GREAT FEAT
to do all we say, but ft iu a great co mfort to have
it done.
We Are Headquarters
-FOR-
FINE 10OT WEAR!
OUR TAILOR MADE CLOTHING
ed labor to be obtained. The only difference bev
tween it and the finest made-to-order ready prmeu* maae
being the price. Some kinds of
Clothing looks well in the store, but it never
looks as well elsewhere. We buy nonebut wje
best fitting garments and even our $10 Sums
fit sbperbly.
Scbeuerman & White)