Newspaper Page Text
J. i ■ pi FLEMlSTER ■ m ■ | ft f ■■ M
;.....—‘
Ul I LUIIIIW I bll
Has returned from a t wo weeks stay
In NEW YORK where he made large purchas¬
es of everything desirable hi the
Dry^Goods^Line.
We are now receiving by every freight these
Goods and when they are all in will be able
show the handsomest and cheapest stock
we have ever offered. Went to market late
this season in order to take advantage of
the many bargains thrown out on the close
of the season, and can say we secured our
share of them.
DRESS COODS. DRESS GOODS.
We are showing a suits lovely stock of I Iave Novelty th<; DreSS bl
Patterns no two alike. ™ in co ™ ;
nation suits in Camels’ Hair effect at $10, $12, $15 and
suit; also have all the new colors in Serges, Henriettas,
Flannels, etc. Will have all the latest Trimmings to matcn
our Dress Goods. and Brown
Our line of Prints, Ginghams, Bleached
Domestics, Canton Flannels, Jeans, Cassimers, Wool Flan¬
nels, Ticking, etc., is full to overflowing, and we have a
bargain in each and every one of them.
THE 1)
•
Perfect STAINLESS Black,
REGISTERED
BestMaka
Hosiery. Hosiery.
OFFER to the trade this eason our “ EREBUS ”
Brand of Hosiery, every pair of which we
Warrant Absolutely Fast Black. Show
them at 25,35,50,60 and 75c. per pair, for
both Misses and Children.
Have added to our
Corset Stock
. the Celebrated
“ R. <&. G. ”
in all the leading styles; also
9 389 “W. B,Warner’s, Thompson’s and Ball’s.
Cloaks ! Cloaks !
Will make this line a have special doubled feature of
our stock this season and our
stock of last season as a starter. Can show
all the Staple and New Shapes in Short Gar¬
ments and Capes at the very lowest prices.
It will pay you to exam!no our offerings.
LARGE LINE LADIES’ KID GLOVES
in Pearl’* and* Drive White, slightly and the leading Kids Full
Shades. Big in double damaged
at 25, 35 and 50c worth the money.
- SHOES I SHOES \
Carry as many Shoes
as 'any hous e in this
city of the best makes,
bought direct from the
Manufacturers, and
therefore do not fear
competition. Shoes for
Ladies, Masses and Chil¬
dren “REYNOLDS” at all prices. Mens’ Our
Shoes at $3, $4 and $5
are not surpassed for
the price. Full line
Children’s School Shoes
Low prices prevail on our Trunks and Bags. Flat Top Canvas
, TVonks at al l p ric es. __________________________ ____________________________ __________________
See our ladies Cotton-Bibbed Cndorvests at 25, 35 and r50c \
They are Leaders.
Buttericls Patterns
Will koep this winter complete stock of thess paper Patterns. This
will save you from sending to New York or Atlanta for them. Will contin¬
ue giving our friends the Fashion Sheets.
Can’t mention in this short space the many attractions of otir
moth Stock, so we invite you to come and see for yourself, promising prices. you
prompt and polite attention, and the very best goods at the lowest
E. J. FLEMISTER.
We are here to stay. Just Opened.
thornton & driwry,
NEW GOODS.
Eevrytbing fresh in the way of
FAMILY AND FANCY GROCERIES
At E. L. Sniders’s Old Stand.
Those who fail to leave their orders with ns will fail to get the l>est and
freshest goods in the city. All goods delivered.
THORNTON & DREWRYI
Small Store Room
Hill St., FOR RENT
—next Clark’s Corner.
G. W. CLARK & SON.
LET ALL THE PEOPLE REJOICE
For the time has come when^you may throw awsy the old
and get a new pair of shoes that will exactly suit you. We
now have, and expect to keep up, the largest and beststock
of Shoes that ever has been or ever will be in the city of
Griffin, Look through our mammoth, fine stock and^be
suited.
MANLEY & FUTRAL.
lllll 22 Street.---------------
JOHN ASHER’S
Dry Goods Emporium
Has been filled with the choicest line of
DRY ★ GOODS, ★ CLOTHING,
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS,
That the people of Griffin and surrounding country have ever had the
pleasure of selecting from. While in the Northern and Eastern markets
Mr. Asher spent his entire time in the interest of his customers securing bars
gains. BeiDg well {acquainted with the heads of the departments price in the
lending houses he was enabled thereby to secure a special d& on all
goods purchased. 9 9 6m w
NEWS STAND
17 HUH St.
J. L. HUDSON,
NEWSDEALER
Sporting Papers A Specialty.
HOOK H BOUUI1T «& SOLD
Chicago Ledger, World,
New York
New York Herald,
Macon Telegraph, Free Frees,---------
Detroit
Cincinnati Enquirer, Scn.
Griffin News axd
Harper’s Publications,
Chicago Saturday Blade,
Louisville Courier-.!ournal,
Philadelphia Saturday Night,
BSyAny publication furnished or ordered.
!WS
Griffin, Georgia, Sept, 16, 181)1.
El 11 II II 13 II II El
1$ | I i I ^ | I
Insurance.
R. H. DRAKE.
_ 1
'ROUND ABOUT.
and News From This and
AdJolntng Counties.
t
THS WHISKERED PYRAMID*.
There's whiskers on the pyramids,
Those wonderful old prop3
Gf Isis and Osiris,
And they are “mutton Chsops."
W. C. Kinard has returned from a
trip to Tawaliga.
J. J. Mickleberry, of Atlanta, was
in the city yesterday.
W. J. Coppedgo, of Lime Creek,
was in the city yesterday.
Col. M. L, Bates, of Atlanta,
spent yesterday in this city.
J. P, Neese, of Fairburn, is in the
city the guest of W. E. H. Searcy,
Jr.
IMrg.J.L, Wilson, of Jo lly, spent
yesterday with relatives in ^this
city.
FRESH OYSTERS and all Kinds of FISH To-da^
See us To-day for Eatables.
A Big Supply |
Breads and Cakes at 11:00 O’clock.
D. F. Stone and C. D. Brown, of
Henry county, were in the city yes¬
terday.
Dr. E. R. Anthony was called to
Concord yesterday on professional
business.
Mrs. J. T. Patterson, of Sunny
Side, visited rolatives in this city
yesterday.
Misses Williams, Mamie Salisbury and Ma¬
mie of Columbus, was in
the eityyesterday •
W. B. Carbart run up from Macon
for a short time yesterday to look
ater the interest of the Griffin Shoe
Co.
Mrs. C. H. Westbrook and Miss
Estelle Westbrook returned home
from a short visit to friends in At¬
lanta.
Sheriff Newt Glass ond T. L. Sut¬
ton, of Henry county, were in the
city yeseerday on mysterious busi¬
ness.
We understand that another
shooting contest has been arranged
between Pike and Spalding for next
Saturday.
Miss Birdie Pitt, an accomplished
young lady of La Grange, has re»
turned home after a pleasant visit to
relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Joe Bachman, of Atlanta,
came down yesterday and is spend¬
ing several days with her sister, Mrs,
J. G. Newton, in this city.
It. was C. I. Stacy and not Coi.
Womock, who so ably sustained the
role »f “Mr. Pimples” at the Quilts
ing party Monday night.
Miss Maude Freeman, daughter
F. J. Freeman, who lives neai
city, left yesterday for her^studies Ji^a Grange,
where she will resume in
the La Grange Female College.
Miss Annie Watson, of Woodbury,
who has been spending several
weeks very pleasantly with her
cousins Misses Julia and Mattie
McWilliams, returned home yester*
day.
Mrs. P. W. Meldrim and children,
of Savannah, arrived here yesterday
afternoon from North Georgia,
where they have spent the summer,
end are the guests of Mrs. J. C.
Brocks.
Monk Johnson, the negro who al-
jofreil some tools belonging to the
Canning factory to take up with him
was convicted yesterday of larcen y
and fined $40 and costa or sentenced
to serve six months in the chain
gang.
The friends of Ca pt. and Mrs. W.
J. Crnger, will be delighted to know
ihat they are again spending
ti me w i t h M rs. W. W. Arnold, the
sieter of Mrs. I'ruger, near Zebnlon.
They arrived yesterday afternoon.
They have traveled over half the
world since tbeii departure from
here about a year ago.
Dr. Clifton’s lecture at Patterson’s
Hall last night was well attended
and much enjoyed by those present.
The lectuier is not only a {gentleman
of schollarly attainments and much
travel, but is also a man of strong
co m mon sense and presents every¬
thing in a forcible and pleasant man¬
ner. There is no more pleasant and
profitable way of spending an even-
; than in attendance on these
lectures, wkichj$ill continue the bal¬
ance of the week/'-'
A Woman's Energy Minaad.
In 1834 Emily Ingham, afterward
Mrs. Phineas Staunton, and her sister
Marietta went from Saybrook, Conn.,
and with $5,000 established a school for
young women at Attica, N. Y. Three
years later they moved to Le Roy, and
there started the Le Roy Female semi¬
nary, which was incorporated In 1840.
Early in the history of the institution
Emily applied for a college charter.
The legislature refused the request, but
she afterward succeeded, and then, in
1857, tlie Le Roy institution became
Ingham university, and was placed in
the care of the Presbyterian churoh on
the understanding that it should be
endowed. The endowment never came.
The college Was reorganized in 1887,
and the property was conveyed by
Mrs. Staunton to a new board of trus¬
tees. She died two years later, and
within two years after her death the
institution she had run successfully for
fifty years was loaded down with mort¬
gages to the extent of $35,000.—Bos¬
ton Woman’s Journal.
The Pecliar enervating effect of
summer weather is driven of! by
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which makes
the weak strong.
_
s ED S. THOMPSON,
WITH
NILE8, THE CLOTHIER,
Invites his friends and the cus¬
tomers of the house to call on him
and examine one of the finest lines of
clothing ever brought to Griffin.
FOR SALE.
House and Lot oil 13th St.
Between Taylor and Solomon, right
on street ear line. Half acre of land,
seven room house, good barn, good
water. Terms to suit. Also, one
half acre on corner of Taylor and
Twelfth streets, vacant lot, Address
Box 161, Griffin. Ga. d&wtf.
CHILD BIRTH •
• • • MADE EASY!
“ Mothers’ Friend ” is a scientific¬
ally prepared Liniment, every ingre¬
dient of recognized value and in
constant use by the medical pro¬
fession. These ingredients are com¬
bined in a manner hitherto unknown
“MOTHERS’
• FRIEND” •
WILL DO all that is claimed for
it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain, Diminishes and/ Danger to
Life of Mother Child. Book
to “Mothers” maimd FREE, con¬
taining valuable information and
voluntary testimonials.
Sent by express on receipt of price $1.K0 per bottle
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. 6*.
BOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS.
SAYINGS BANK OF GRIFFIN!
Chartered by Act of the Legislature of Geor¬
gia, October 11th, 1889.
Subscribed Capital, Authorized Capital
$50,000. $100,000.
GRIFFIN, GA.
Capital............................................... liability....$50,00f $50,00!
Stockholders’ additional
Surplus........................................7,51 C
WHAT DO WE DOV
Wo invite jour account, b it large c
small.
We take deposits oi 25c. and upwards.
We pay 5 per cent, and interest July. tn deposits
compounded January the
We give special attention to account
of those parties who are unaccustomed
keeping Bank accounts.
We treat ALL accounts as STRICTL!
CONFIDENTIAL.
afee-aeeounts of Ladies and Childn '■
subject to theirown control. 6:3<lP.
We areopen from 8 A. M. to M. o
Saturdays and from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. o
other days.
FISH—all kinds.
All Pork SAUSAGE,
Dove Brand nams and
Strips.
Postell’s Elegant Flour.
A Fine Line of
Shelf Goods.
Sweet and Irish
POTATOES,
ONIONS,
CABBAGE,
Just Received Shipment
FINE APPLES
J. D. HOLMAN
When i Rote fa On
HERE ARE NEW!
ABSOLUTELY THE NEWEST STYLES.
NO CITY CAN OFFER BETTER,
Offer Novelties in
DRESS GOODS '
That Can Not Be Found Elsewhere in Griffin.
WE SHOW Imported Dress Robes that are just as
good style as any city firm can show you, with this advan¬
tage : We do not charge you a fancy price for them sim.
ply because they are new. We will sell to you at a saving
of about 20 per cent.
It is said, “The more a man knows the less conceited
he will hetherefore we are not at all conceited over our
stock of Dress Goods, because we know positively that it
is the largest and most select in Griffin.
$10,000 DOLLARS WORTH OF SHOES.
WE ASSERT that we have more shoes than any
firm in Griffin. We are piepared to prove this ,assertion
any day.
We further claim that no better wearing goods can be
made than those we have in stock. We have for years been
trying to settle on a few makes that would in everyway
give satisfaction. We think we have found just what the
trade wants.
SCHOOL SHOES, for both boys a ad girls, made
by Burley & Usher, that we guarantee absolutely to give
entire satisfaction, or another pair will be given cheerfully.
There is no better school shoe made.
LADIES’ FINE SHOES.-W e claim that the
following makes are in every way reliable:
E. P. Reed & Co., Rochester, N. Y.
Sachs Shoe Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Drew, Selshy & Co., Portsmouth, Ohio
Should we sell you a pair of shoes from either of the above
factories and in any way the wear should not prove satis¬
factory, we will give you a new pair in exchange.
LADIES’ CLOTH TOP SHOES.— A beautiful
line of Cloth Top Shoes foi ladies iu^t received ; beautiful
styles and perfect fitters. 1
Ladies’ Wraps!
A VERY IMPORTANT feature of our business at
this season of the year, and one that receives careiul atten¬
tion. We have always bought more wraps than any other
firm in Griffin, consequently sell more- This season is nc
exception to this rule. Every one has been crying hard
times, yet we bought freely, knowing that the right kind of
goods always sell.
Fine Clothing! rrt:
WE HAVE every season, for the past few years, been
impioving our stock of Clothing, until now our stock is
second this to none. We will compaie qualities with any firm
in section, but no firm can compare prices with us.
OUR ORDER DEPARTMENT -We represent
two of the best firms in the Union in our’Order Depart¬
ment :
A. Raymond & Co.
Browning, King & Co.
Full samples from both of these firms have been received.
We guarantee a perfect fit from both of these concerns. If
the fit is not satisfactory we would not have you take the
garments when they come.