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ME m
V
fj* EVER OFFERED if;*
23 &;i DIMLE »EOR
and around Are thriving city of Griffin, which has more
factories i" operation to-day than any City in the South
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^ of anything near its Population.
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l will sell at public outcry before the Court House in Griffin, on the first Tuesday
^ A i, A. to — the .1 - 1. highest f _.l bidder, L ! .] J if ! C «A, not sold Itnljl before at a* private n,,„A^A sale, aaIa the ft, a following ^aII n\,,m fir
-
Hundred ■■■■PRHniV J Wm IMH
... ...j a m. & G. _
in original woods. 4 settlements on the place. If it were divided into 50 acre
would be running water on each lot.
ldO Acres ter Orrs District, miles from Griffin, known as the Lovett
place. 100 acres cleared, the balance in wood s. This place has two settlements on it.
150 Acres in Aikln District. 4 miles from Griffin, and known as the
Bates place, icto ac acres cleat ed and balance In original woods.
80 Acres 11-8 Miles from Griffin, on the G. M. & G. RR.
200 Aeres in Upson County, 3 miles from Molena. Also, I 25-horse engine
id boiler; 2 Van Winkle Gins, 60 and 70 saws; 1 Gullet Gin, 70 saws; 1 Winship Pow-
»ress, with two acres of land and house—all in thorough repair and running Carts, now. all
I and 15-horse Tanner & Delaney engine, 3 yokes of oxen, 2 Log
and running, located near Molena and G. M. & G, RR., in good belt of
300,000 feet of Lumber, 16 Mules, Wagcns, Farming Tools, etc.
fflW.
itreets. Mill, Best Pluiag Corn
Saw75«i a Machine, LathesrRip Saws
Band Jointer and Planer, Hoe Handle Turning repair; all
and cut off Saws—all machines almost new and of best makes and in thorough
run by a splendid 4o-horse Engine,
j TERMS—One half ca-h, balance in twelve months, at eight per cent.
B. F. Blanton.
jy AH notes and accounts due B, P, Blanton & Co. and all notes and accounts
due B. P. Blanton at that date will be placed in the hands of my attorney for collection.
Will receive daily
Fresh Fish and
* Oysters, Fresh Lot Uncanvass¬
ed Hams, Best Cream Cheese,
All Pork Sausage
__and Pigs Fcer, the
best grades,Flour and Lard. All kinds
Canned Goods, Corn, Oats, Bran Hay.
JOHN D. HOLMAN
i, ? Just received a fine COFFEE MILL,
Can grind all Coffee bought 0' us FREE.
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Are You Going
To ts«e the elevator and see the elegant New Etchings,
Pastels, Water-Color Paintings in New Styles and the
PPRI8H f PIANOS, PARLOR ORGANS,
Guitars, Banjos and Accordions at the Book Store.
DEANE & HUFF,
T RE FRAMES.
re d the largest and handsomest line
this market. Every style imag
in.
J. A. t Stewart's
TO-DHY.
Nfew England Mince Meat
i 1 pound packages.
New York Cabbage,
Cocoanuts.
Dove Hams.
Uncanvassed Shoulders.
P. P. P., Diamond Patent,
Royal Oral and Roller
King Flour.
Fresh Nuts of all kinds.
Winesap Apples at $i.3oper
bushel.
J . A. STEWA TT.
--IF TOC WANT TO BE________
Sure
Of getting the very latest and beet QFH
STYLES
OF FALL AND WINTER
Millinery
saint {dan i* to go at once to
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and iSaesk
for the
Consumptive At druggist*. persons. Mots.
vmt var&isTsm&s.
pafiewm
prm that should be rebuked aotl up
poeed by the nawspajiere of tfteeoon
try without regard to party liu«.
These postmasters are instructed
to act as censors u nd iuspect nil sec¬
ond-class matter, and whenever the
postmaster finds, what be considers
unlawful matter, or even suspects
that article* are of that character,
be is authorised to suppress the pub¬
lication and refuse it passage through
the mails.
This dangerous innoration is
claimed under the specious pretext of
suppressing lottery advertisements,
and so far tbs public seems to ao-
quiesee without a protest against thin
new assumption of power. If this
step meets with popular favdr then
the next more will be to examine
first-class matter, breaking the seals
of letters in search of contraband
publications Or writings. If that be
accomplished then we wiB rapidly
forget tbe Louisiana State Lottery
in the multitude of grounds upon
which thcse|poetmasters can set as
censors df press and people.—Lex
ington (Ky.) Press, Not. 5.
Brukv Bit*.
Bbusht, Nov. 19.—Miss Emma
Brewster, of Sunny Side, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. D. Chapman, of
this piaee.
Miss Emma and Florella Smith, of
Orchard Hill, were here Sunday.
Miss Annie White, of High Shoals,
and Miss Etta Thomas, of Pleasant
Hill, attended an entertainment at
J, D. Chapman’s Saturday evening.
H, T. Sykes, of Orchard Hill, and
Willis Maddox, were here Sunday.
Bock Foster has returned after a
few years in the Sonth.
Wife, if yonr husband says his
head him hurts Bradycrotine; like it wonld he split will open, not
give complain long.
An infallible sign of physical de¬
cay is sleepnessnees; if this is dan¬
gerous in an adnlt, it is deadly in
early Syrup childhood. will always assist Dr. Bull’s in comfort¬ Baby
ing the baby.
It has proved undoubted usefulness,
we refer to Old Saul’s Catarrh Cure.
Price 25 cents.
The peculiar driven enervating off Hood’* effect Sarsaparilla, of nunnier
weather is by
which “makes tbe weak strong. ’ 6.
Children Enjoy
The pleasant flavor, gentle gentle action action
and soothing effects of 1 Syrup of Figs,
when in need of a laxa ative and if toe
father or mother be costive or bilions
the most gratifying results follow its
use, so that and it is tbe best family family should rem
edy known every
have a b ottle.
__
For Mayor.
I am a candidate for tbe office of
Mayor of tbe city of Griffin. I shall
always support every measure that
will redound to the best interest of
the city. Jas. A. Stkwhbt.
The Best Advertising.
The most efficient advertising in behalf of
Hoad’s Saraap&rriUa is that which comes
from the medicine itself. Thet is, those who
similarly, are cared by who it, In tort speak derive to friends basett Midurge suffering
others to try It* this successful medicine. Thu*
the circle of popularity is rapidly widen¬
ing from this cam* alone, and more and
• ----ithusiastic in behalf of
_____ ____ asked
for Hood’s trial. If HarasparDla need is good that blood it be purifier, given a
fair y*o a
or building op medicine, try Hood’s Sana?
parillaj *
Griffin, Ga., November 20,
*801110) ABOUT.
Ctty Notes, and News From This sad
Adjoining Counties.
A SAD SIGHT,
The man of boot* regrets to find—
His breast with deep grief heave*—
Th* Bulged book, It cost with s mint to leave*. bind —
out autumn
J. A. Wright, of Zebnlon, was here
yesterday.
Miss Jeff Baker, of Zebulon, spent
yesterday in this city.
Mies Mary Thomas, of Patilio,
visited this city yesterday.
Whiteiy Kincaid went up to At¬
lanta yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W, D. Berry, of Zeb-
ulon, spent yesterday in this city.
Owing to a lackof lightwood knots,
there was no Gordon celebration
last night.
Miss Mattie Brewer returned home
yesterday afternoon from a visit to
relatives in Atlanta.
Miss Maude Flynt returned home
yesterday after a pleasant visit to
friends at Columbus.
The meeting of the Spalding Coun¬
ty-Agricultural Society, advertised
for Tueskay, failed to meet.
There will be a match came of pool
at Dock Ison’s restaurant between
two capital players tonight.
The History Class is requested to
meet promptly this afternoon at ?
o’clock. A full attendance is espe¬
cially desired.
Ben Blanton is not. a real estate
man, but he can give the real eetate
dealers of Griffin some valuable
pointers on advertising.
Mrs. G. T. Weidernian, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. E.
J. Flemister, returned to her home
at Milledgeville yesterday.
Dr. Calhoun, the great specialist of
guests of Capt. Sea ten Grantlafld.
Miss May Larabdin, of Barneevilie,
came up yesterday afternoon from
Columbus, where ehe baa been spend¬
ing some time, and is visiting Mts.
W. H. Brewer in this city.
Miss Belle Perkins, of Hollonville,
and Mr. Enoch Hooten, of Jackson,
were married yesterday afternoon
in the former place. Ths ceremony
was performed by Rev. E. M. Hooten,
the father of the groom.
8. R. Spangler, who lives nonr Po¬
mona, sold on yesterday 20 acres of
unimproved woodland for f1,000.
This shows what land in this .imme¬
diate section is worth. The pur¬
chaser is a northern man, n Mr.
Cook, who is going to fruit growing.
To all who visit Columbus—and it
is one of the best towns in Georgia
to visit—we commend the Vernon
hotel. Two more pleasant gentle¬
men and personal frfenda of their
guests than Proprietor George Rid¬
dle and Clark O’Neal can not be
found anywhere. >,
Cards are out to the marriage of
Miss Emma Sutton,' oi Monroe
county, and Mr. W. E. Driskell, of
Forsyth, which will take place at
tue home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hat¬
ton next Sunday afternoon at 8
o’clock. Miss Sutton is a sister of
Mrs. E. M. Drewry, of this city, and
has many friends here.
Tomorrow i Friday) night there
will be an entertainment at th*
Sunny Side academy for the purpose
of raiaiy funds to pay for the" acad¬
emy. Judges Beeka and Hammond
will make addresses, after which a
sumptuous supper will be served. It
is a moet worthy enterprise by a
clever people, and should be well
patronized by every one who can go.
If some en tapprising fellow would.
now corner ths
tone. Beware c
‘•For I nin
of indeed year*.” I don't she
can get Ralvai
Syrup Both o: the sanssi of .
and refreshing Figs Is taken; tike it isplesssct and
to taste, seta
the Kidneys, the
N^N^Boolds, mss* tys-
head¬
aches and fevers and cams
constipation. only remedy of Syrup its land of Figs is
ever
duced, pleating to the taste and ao»
ceptable its action tb and the truly stomach, beneficial prompt is
tn
effects, healthy pteuued only from the
excellent ana agreeable qualities sobstsnoes, ooumtod iM
many to all and have made It tbe
popular Syrup remedy of Figs known. fa for sale fat
and |1 bottles by all leading
gists. Any reliable druggist
may not haws it cm hand wQl
we n promptly for t&y out
wishes to try it Do not accept
CAUF 0 RMM
To Ij Friends u4.
t° do »a kin d »«
pif mi
v gig
SENSE
SHOULD BE EXERCISED IN THE 8E-
__________ LECTION OF
gap JHE 32 13
. T ..'Sl.i's 1 -..... 1 . . . - - *,
tljem give way in an unreasonably with short time, Your only
safety is in buying a shoe which an absolute guaran¬
tee is given, Unless your dealer promises to give you
another pair should his shoes fail to give satisfaction, do
not buy from him, but look for some house that will. Be
suie that it is a ljouse thal will keep their promise in this
regard, and not make a promise simply to effect a sale.
E. P. Reed & Co.’s Shoes
For ladies is a shoe that can be relied upon, and for every
pair that fails to wear satisfactorily another pair will be
given cheerfully. These shoes not only^ have superior
wearing qualities, but are very comfortable,*even when new.
We have a “W aukenphast” last that is the most comforta-
ble working shoe in this market, and is heavy enough to
keep out the damp ana cold and yet are not bunglesome
and heavy. We have in this make
Dress Shoes, Pump Soles,
That are so ver; pliable and soft that they may be roilea
up and put in your vest pocket almost. We claim that
Reed’s Shoes give the average foot the most perfect fit of
any other made, we claim that they give more
General Satisfaction
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Than any other shoe in the market. We do not claim that
we can fit every foot, nor can any one else, we do not
claim that you will never find a poor pair, but we do bind
ourselves to give another pair for every pair that fails to
give satisfactory wear, The factory back us in this guar
antee to our customers.
Misses and Bogs
School Shoes
For all the school children in this towh. wherever you see
children with our shoes on you will find the best shod chil ¬
dren in the town, Ask the head of families who pay the’
shoe bills if it is not economy to buy our school shoes.
Every Seam That Rips
will be repaired at our expense. Every pair that has any
thing but sole leather counters, leather inner soles, leatnei
heel taps, will be taken back and anofher pair given mstea
You May Ask Mow
we can afford to do this, we answer that these repairs ana
exchanges cost us not one cent, we buy from no manu-
faccor of shoes that will not allow us to return all such sno
and pay for repairs, we do this to protect our custome
and to force the makers to use only the very best materia
in our shaes.
Do Not Be an Old Fogy
And buy kind of a shoe simply because it comes from
store.” any Be progressive, keep with the ^tlUrne
a “shoe up ,
buy your shoes wherever you can be besr suited in >
quality and price.
WEAR OUR SHOE8 ONCE
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