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for the frosty mornings that art? certain to be with
iys by purchasing one of opr light weight
or Shoulder Caffes. Have also heavier
r- s at all prices.
ijSf 4W -i>-.' if v
m
u„-. ' r
n inni
m m
:-$mm
mm was fortunate in getting two large firms cutting
each other in prices to sell mc^eans, and I pur¬
chased largely by the case, therefore can and will
sell at big saving in this line.
Heaviest 7 ounce School Boy Jeans 23c. yard,
all pnre wool filled.
,,inc ouncc Jcans we "
worth 35c. All other grades in same proportion.
Fall stock CassUucres and piece goods.
Red and Whit* Flannels at 12*. 15, 20, 35c, up
to $1,25 per yard that can^tjic matchcd w
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m ms.
ft ~r»
Our Fall Stock
chor Brand” Collars
Cuffa have arrived.
' * 'V.
-
Linen Collars toe-
Cuffs 15, 25 , 35 and 40c
Unen Bosom Shirt
50c. is equal to any
Shirt sold in this town.
One case Maeon
Half Hose at 6*c •
pair.
Large Line
Handkerchiefs, etc.
SHOES' SHOES.
This department is
plete, Have Shoes at
prices. Good Brogans
Cordele Brogans,
best home-made goods
$1.35. Best "Eagle”
dies heavy Shoes at $
DRESS GOODS
Our Dress Goods are selling rapidly. Latest styles
and lowest prices with everything new in trim¬
mings tfwV- to match. '♦>4’ OrV' , £•?>■
As* ...ywt W* ■>' i.
’ Jf-
afg
EMISTER.
M
m, m.
Pears Unsecntcd Soap
cents.
Good quality Commer-
Note Paper 5c. quire.
Letter Paper 10c. quire.
Cedar Pencils 10c. doz
Roberts’ Gold-Eyed
leedles 5c.
Large Stock Ladies’
Buttons, etc.
Underwear
Our Ladies Jersey Knit
<P3*>
>tton Vest at 50c. is
reat value for the money.
other qualities for
idies, Misses and Child-
M
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The returns from the Democratic primary have all been
and the candidates nominated are receiving the
of their friends. The lielleef Nelson, Old
A A A A and X X X X Monongahcla Rye Whis¬
have received the highest endorsement of the public
purity and excellence, and will always merit the popu¬
they have achieved at "
R. W. Champion & Co.
dll»5in
CABBAGE, ONIONS, IRISH POTATOES, SWEET
LEMONS, BANANAS, DRIED BEEF,
SAUSAGE^ CHEESE, PIGSM EET, OAX
OAT FLAKES, CORN, OATS, BRAN AND
WILL HAVE SATURDAY
Fresh Fish and Oysters.
JNO. O. HOLMAN.
NEW!
We have best GOSHEN BUTTER put
in I and 3 pound tins. Something fine,
tin. Fish, Oysters, Shrimps, Crabs,
Red Snappers.
W G. Clark & .
For Rent!
Three nice houses in West
Griffin. Gardens up and
growing.
Apply at once.
ROSWELL H. DRAKE.
GRAND
MILLINERY
OPENING.
G. f. SPEIGLE & CO.
Will give a grand fall
ing of Millinery Goods,
hibiting all the new styles in
the greatest variety and
ty on next
MONDAY, OCTOBER
j-Jpe . • . ...
to which customers and c
body in Griffin and
Georgia is invited.
Let the ladies
make it a gala day.
d^espec tfullw
unm
1 mrnn that tht- Frovidt'irt Having"
fm-ninli yon I.ifc inutirpnct' at about
HALF THE
svith namo a* t h ft Northwestern,
tual Benefit, Mutual Lite, New—T oik L it
cAJtnft or other high priced companies.
polities ure alt __________
NON -
utter three payment* and liana
rotih surrender value, TA1D UI’ inmirunee,
the policy will be extended tor a siren
l«er of wars without any cost to the
Its ratio of Assets to Liabilities are
than any other Company in the State
we hold the largest
INDIVIDUAL POLICY
iu Griffin. Call at ray office and
its plans and also our Investment poliey.
will pay yon. I respi'vtfutly solicit a
Of your
FIRE BUSINESS.
Am Agent lor the only F.nglwh Aei
call on or write to
J. W. LOGAN.
inlvaadiw-tf 10 Hill St.. UWFFIX.GA.
TAYLOR
-HEADQUARTERS FOR—
CRO CERIES.
COME AND SEE.
ONIONS,
CABBAGE,
SWEET POTATOES,
IRISH POTATOES,
BANANAS,
COCOANUTS.
r; _JLEMONS.
Dove Hams, Pigs Feet, Fresh
Codfish, Mackerel. Mackerel
(Kits) White Fish, Mullet,
trout, Oysters, Celery, Pick¬
les, (all kinds) Oat Meal,
Grits, Rice, Sausage, Nuns
of all kinds nc
J. A.
ENGAL’S CORNER.
THE
Will loan you money to
or improve a home, at
8 Pei* Cent
and allow you to pay back ii
small monthly payments.
Stop rent ing and live
der your own roof.
ON 33 ENJOYS
Both the method and results
Syrup arid refreshing of Figs is taken; the it is
to taste, and
gently Liver and yet promptly Bowels, cleanses on the the
tem aches effectually, and fevers dispels and colds,
cures,
constipation. SyTUp of Figs is
-t»!«* at*** ever «.
duced, pleasing to the taste and
ceptable its action to the truly stomach, beneficial prompt
and in
effects, healthy prepared agreeable only from substances, the
ana
many to all excellent and have qualities made commend B the
popular Syrup remedy of Figs known. is for sale in
gists. and $1 Any bottles reliable by all leading druggist
may not have it on band will
rare it promptly for any one
wishes to try it Do not accept
mhnutute.
CALIFORNIA F!6 STROP CO.
w U fm. at'
mw
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--T 5 **
SOARRETT PATENT COACHES.
The Central b Putting Them on Their
DsyTraloi. r'"«
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The Central railroad has just re¬
ceived a number of new passenger
coaches, part of an order placed with
the Ohio Falls Car Company 'some
time since. The new coaches are
viryjhnndsome. They are fitted up
in the best s%le in every respect,and
ore the very-acme of everything that
is desirable in a passenger car, The
inte rior wood work is of antique oak,
beautifully carved and painting and
designing is ingeneral harmony*with
the whole.
The seats are what is known as the
Scarret patent, and are broad, and
low, with high reclining back and
soft cushion like roll, and in fact, ap¬
pear nnrl feel more like. parlor sofas
than the ordinary car seat. The
coach has all the latest improve
ments and conveniences, including
heating apparatus, and Janney
couplers.
The new coaches will be run on the
Central day trains, as the manage¬
ment fear that if they were ran on
the night schedule, sleeping cars
would go out of fashion. The Central
expects to receive several new sleep¬
ing cars from the Ohio Falls Car
Company soon.
Mrs. C. H. Tebault and her daugh¬
ter, Miss Corinne, who have been
spending several months in this city,
left yesterday for Atlanta, where
after a short stay, they will go to
Newnan and visit relatives for some
time.
There w ere 8,200 pounds of fish re¬
ceived and sold by our merchants
last Saturday, and 500 pounds more
were billed for Griffin on that day,
but failed to come. Griffin people
require a great deal of brain food.
Columbus Enquirer-Sun: “Capt.
John H. White, Fleming G. Bailey,
David J. Bailey, Jr., Harry Brown,
Mrs. E. W. Hammond, Mrs. Ida Jud¬
kins, Miss Ola Ransom, Miss Gnssie
Trammell und Miss Pearl Dismuke
were among the Griffin people who
spent yesterday in Columbus, the
occasion being the annual meeting
of the stockholders of the Georgia
Midland road.” “
When you go to the Springs, take
with you a bottle of Bradycrotine
for Headache.
Costly War Implements.
Tens of thousands of pounds of capital
have to be sunk ere a single 111 ton gun
can be manufactured. A particular
reason for Its being costly to make is that
its production consumes a great amount
of time. To build such a gun takes as
long as to build a first class cruiser. Yet
another reason lies in the fact that there
are many and inevitable failures, which
entail great waste of labor, if not of ma-
terial. -
The 111 ton guns,without their mount¬
ings, cannot be produced or sold to the
government for much less than £15,000
apiece, the 67 ton guns for less than
alwnt £10,800 or the 45 ton guns for less
than £6,300, and the expense of firing
these guns, apart from the wear and tear
of the weapons, mountings and ships,
may be judged from the amount of pow¬
der and the weight of projectile used.
In tlig case of the lit ton gun the full
powder charge is 960 pounds of slow
burning cocoa or 850 pounds of West¬
phalian brown prism, and the projectile
weighs 1,800 pounds.
In the case of the 67 ton gun the full
powder charge of slow burning cocoa is
630 pounds, while the projectile is of
1,250 pounds weight. In the case of the
45 ton gun the full charge of brown
prismatic powder is 295 pounds, and the
projectile weighs 714 pounds. The esti¬
mated cost of one round from the largest
gun is about £80, from the second about
i'50 and from the smallest about £80;
and projectile only.—London Tit-Bits.
A Boon to the Sick.
lit lir J. King's B. Tinwfhorne. ltoyal Germetuer is endorsed Baptist by
v. pastor First
chnreb, Atlanta,Go., who says: "It is a great
remedy.” Iter. Sam P. Jones says: ”1 wish
ev ery poor gnUering wife h ad access to th at
medicine.” Thousands of others attest it*
virtues. Fifty Ifuilons are drank in Atlanta
daily, where it is performing remarkable
cures. It removes the cause of disease and
builds up trom the first -dose. Send stamp
for full particulars, certificates of w anderfn)
cures, ets., On. to King's It Royal &erraetuer 0o-,
Atlanta. $1.50 coses when alleche fails.
Price, per concentrated bottle, which
makes one gallon of medicine os i>er direc¬
tions accompanying each bottle. Can be se«t
by express C. 0. D. if yonr druggist cannot
apply you. ' tf
To My Friends.
In future 1 can be found at George
Muse’s clothing store, 38 Whitehall
street, Atlanta, Ga.. where 1 would
friends be pleased to see all my We former
and customers. handle
tire finest and most stylish goods at
the cheapest prices, and 1 can please
you. ; Very respectfully, F.
Charles Walcott.
Auglji&wt!
For Alderman.
Bv request of a number of citizens
I offer my services to the city as
alderman from the 4th ward. Elec¬
tion 1st Wednesday in December.
W. H. Brewer.
Old Papers For Sale.
25 cents a hundred. Good for
wrapping paper and patterns. News
and Si n office.
Money Loaned
On improved Apply city property and
farms. to,
elt-lm Jho. Griffin, J. Hunt,
Attorney, Ga.
:1i
PUT TilE DOLLAR WHERE r
DOES THE MOST ROOD.
e Will Give to the Limit in Quantity. Quality ant
Value for It—You Shall Chose From Style,
Variety, Beauty and Merit.
If Yon Are Asking Where You Can Buy Best and
Cheapest This Season, You Can Get Yonr An.
swer by Reading These Prices and
Calling on Us For Others.
if
LARGEST STOCK DRESS GOODS IN MIDDLE
Wool Filling Henriettas for ioc.
Double Fold Henriettas for i2$c.
Henriettas 36 inches wide for 20c.
Henriettas 36 inches wide, better grade, for 25c.
Henriettas 40 inches wide for for 40c. - ^
Flannel Suitings in all colors 20c.
36 inch Flannel Suitings for 25c.
36 inch Flannel Suitings for 37$c. worth 50c,
40 INCH SERGES AT 65c.
These are imported goods in all the popular shades, beau-
tiful quality, and well worth 85c, but we bought a whok
case of them and offer for 65c. to close out quickly.
Plaids and Stripes, double fold, for 50 cents that others
ask 65c. for.
Imported S uits, of t wo sizes of Plaids, that are abso¬
lutely the newest thing in Plaids.
$3.50, $4.50 and $5.50 are some of our .prices on Em¬ 4 SSJ
broidered Robes that stun competition, -
MOURNING AND BLACK DRESS GOODS.
A special line and has received careful attention. We
have novelties in this line that are exclusive, that can be,
found nowhere else in Griffin. In fact our stock of Black
Goods would do credit to a city many times the size of
Griffin. We also have trimmings to match everything,
both in colors and black.
Our Cloak Department
We have four times as many Wraps as any house in
Griffin; if you doubt this assertion we arejprepared to prove
it. This is to be decidedly a Jacket season, and ingenuity
and skill has been exhausted in creating new and attractive
styles. You will not be requested to look at two or three
styles in Jackets, when you come into our Cloak Depart¬
ment, but a dozen, yes, twenty of the new productions. We
have Jackets varying in price from $1.50 to the finest made,
We can fit any figure, matters not how slender or how stout.
And the beauty of it all is Our Prices, Cheap, Marvelously
Cheap.
Coachman's Capes |
Another of the popular styles of early fall wraps. We
have them of every conceivable fabric, in every known
style at popular prices, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and up to $12.50
It is no gas but facts, the magnitude of our stock of wfljfC
will amaze you, and our prices will delightyou.
Shoes. Fi ne Sh oes
Why, that is our hobby and pride. It does us good to^seh
will be pleased. Every pair of Shoes that leaves bur store
is a walking advertisement. Ask your neighbor who has
worn them whether or not they are the best Shoes that they
have ever worn, if they do not give better satisfaction, '
they are not the most comfortable.
■^CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES.
We are agents for a line of school shoes that we believe
to be the best on the market, At least we are so confident
that every pair will give satisfactiou that we guarantee
them. ,
Clotliing.
The great question, “Where can I buy a hood suit
_
clothes at the least money?” You have asked yourself of yo
question a great many tirrtes. All men do. Some
neighbors have had this question answered to their ent *j?
satisfaction, know just and much it is about a ^ood this question thing to as know. any man ^ °“ living! . c ®||
as
Listen. Scheuerman’s & White’s is the place, Boys c0
plete suits for $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50; Men’s durabk - sU *
for $10.00, $12.50; Men’s dress Suits for $12.50,
$20,00 and as fine as you want them.
Scheuerman & W hite-