Newspaper Page Text
IATON
BROS.
Headquarters
for
groceries.
MM _
anted !
1,000 “ Croker”Bags.
Gr. W. CLARK «£ SON.
'BOUND ABOUT.
Orty Motes Mows tram This sad
Aglofato* Counties.
4* reroWTI HOUUKtCT
TO point or wot to yaist? Tk.f is tw q«»
Whether 'tie better oa m'< cheek* to nhr
Or The suWfce to** inflicted sgaiMl by » iecrewie* wearing eeuoe, peleipe,
to with stop* nod it? To pnint.
And. the rongn pot,
That'* Tlaw'e sltrSThr sad a duple change *ueer the peety to week hue
ooeet. to
Oar flesh ie hotr to-’tt* s consaunetioa
lierootiy to h* otsbed. To peiet, to ro ngr,
To rang, psentuuM* to dnab—nye. thews
Fur, ai ttut siupt* surer, the u*** sou*
Mint git* »• mmI
Em w*» ’fippljr t>ur*elvw» with bcw compel
ion.
For who wo aid bear tbs stork* of dinning
01 crowdad oat; hails, of rieffe to the
01 sowrt shins and alswp cortollled; opece;
raw yoath’s
Wksa shn hsresit aiiaht brine rose*
bmek would tUll
With a soft hen's loot? Who
bt p^li, dtwnd of roesfof badly dour.
Mat Utot tbs touch.
Of pnint pot on with IneOsntif*
And rtownily withel, pussies lbs will.
And stokss ns rsthsr w*«r the bus w* bars
Thee ron*-* s new on* wbsn w* nesre* know
That doss tell-consciousness nnd Isnr of ridi-
col* though of
Maks coward* of now* ol ns. not
.11
mm
W. P. Wileon, of Hampton, was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. G. J. Cunningham, spent yes¬
terday with friends in Atlanta.
Whit. Collier, of the I. C. U. R., is
spending several days in the city.
Judge J. 8. Boynton made a busi¬
ness trip to Carrollton yesterday.
Mrs. Eliza B. Boyd leaves this
morning on a visit to Charlottee-
ville, Va.
The friends of Judge John D. Stew¬
art were glad to see him on tbe
streets yesterday ia his carriage.
Miss Joe ie Wilson, of Oxford. Ala.,
is visiting Mr, tmd.Mrs. J. H. Barnes
ia this city, of whom she is a niece.
Mrs. J. B. Stewart, of Atlanta, is
spending this week in the city the
goeet of Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Stewart.
Representative and ex-Clerk Kin¬
sey, of Clarion, looked on at the
clerks and sheriffs convention yester¬
day.
Andrew North, of Hampton, Jeff
D. Bowden and J. M. Barrett, of
McDonoagb, were in the city yester¬
day.
Mra.C. H. Mellon and children, of
Atlauta, came down yesterday and
are visiting the family of J. T-^
Manley.
A. B. Barker, who bae charge of
the motive power in tbe C. K. H.
yards ia this city, spent yesterday in
Atlanta.
B. C. Ray, the traveling agent ol
Hotel Cumberland, was in tbe city
veeterdav in tbe interest of that
lamons resort,
A. Reynolds, of Macon, spent yes¬
terday u» the city on his wav to
Warm Springs, where he’ will spend a
week recuperating.
Mias Eya Harris, who hat been
visiting Mias I<oie Hudson for tbe
past two weeks, returned to her
home in BarnesviHe yesterday.
Misses Arley and Alma Murphy, oi
Barnesrdie, who hare been spending
sometime with Mrs. W. H.Brewer in
this city, retorned home yesterday.
ly Pitt M. Brown, with who W. C. is prominent¬ Lyons’ dry
connected
goods establishment at Macon, U in
tbs city spending sereral days with
bis mother Mrs. M. It. Brown.
The Atlanta Constitution says of
Baby Vivian, who will appear at
PaUeraon’s Hail perlormaooeof again tonight:
“Nothing wonderful like child tbs has before been this
ever
seen is this city, 0* Give bad a fine
audience last night, all of whom were
thoroughly it. pleased.” No one
should miss
“Mrs. J. J. Little, of Fort Smith,
wno has liewi visiting Mrs. Ida Jud¬
kins, is now the guest of Mrs. E. W.
Hammond, where her daughter Miss
Lacy will be after today.
Yesterday was the fortieth anni¬
versary of the marriage of Capt. and
Mrs. John H. White, which was
quietly leniently celebrated. with the genial Time captain bus dealt and
bis charmiar lady, blessing them
with health, happiness and a large
number of friends, who congratulate
them upon the forty years »! bliss
and wish them an indefinite contin¬
uance of life’s blessing.
C. E. Smith, a prominent contrac¬
tor of Chattanooga, Tenn., retorned
home yesterday, city. after spnding While here sev¬
eral days in this he
furnished the plans and closed the
contract for the construction of the
new Odd Fellow’s building, corner of
Hill and Solomon streets. Work
will begin on this building not later
than January 1st next, and ibe
structure will be ooeof the handsom¬
est of the kind in the State.
Columbus Eoqoir#r-8un: “The con¬
test for the judgeship of the Flint
circuit, for tbe unexpired term down of
Judge Boynton, has narrowed
considerably. Solicitor Ooeof thepromiioent
candidates, General Marcus
B»ck. it is understood, has with¬
drawn from the race, which leaves
the Held practically :!ear to Judge
John. J. Hunt, who is now holding
the office by appoiatmennt of the
governor till the legislature meets.
That body will do well to keep Judge
Hunt on the bench, and it probably
will,”
GOLD !-SILVER!
Ws buy Old fluid and t'llrer. paying th*
highest mark. I price.
New Line SILVER HAIR ORNAMENTS
nst receive.1.
SHELTON & BAKER,
5£4 Hill St., Grinin, Ua.
SW-ltcpmrinjr^Boall.v done,
Sunday Services by Bishop Nelson.
Rt. Rev. Clelnnd Kinloch Nelsou,
bishop of Georgia, will preach in St.
^Geortre’e church at Griffin next Sun¬
day ufl*rnoon at 5 o’clock, nnd nt
8:15 o’chxrk Sunday evening he will
preach ia frout of Colonel Mercer’s
quarters at “Camp Northen.” An
electric light will be placed on a low
post iu front of headquarters, and
soldiers and citizens will lie welcome
to both services. Many citizens have
sn idea that they viiuuot go into
the eamp grounds after dark. This
is a miatak*. They will be allowed
to enter and leave the grounds by
tbe front side (next to the parade
grounds) until tattoo, which is about
ten o’clock, so this w ill allow ample
time for the service, and our citixens,
as well as the soldiers, may have tbe
pleasure of being present.
When Traveling,
Whether on pleasure bent, or busi¬
ness, tale ou every trip a bottle of
Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleas¬
antly and effectually on tbe kidneys,
liver and bowels, preventing fevers,
headaches Hod other forms of sick¬
ness. For sale in 50c. nnd fl bot¬
tles by all leading druggists. Manu¬
factured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only. ___
A Sw*ll Cat* RobbsS.
St. Loris, July t»,—Ths Grand
Cafe, located st Nos. 303 sad 303 North
Broadway, wss tbe scene of s daring
robbery at 5 o'clock in the morning.
Two masked men entered ths place,
with revolvers held np William Schw¬
arts, the porter, sad emptied the cash
drawer. Schwarta declasea that the
robbers are Barney Reiger, Lange, formerly discharged a
porter, and William a
waiter. Both men escaped.
Don’t frol with indigestion. Take
Beecham's Pills:
GOVERNOR'S DAY I
NEXT 8ATUHDA8 A GKEAf DAY
AT CAMP NORTHEN.
The lerynt Review Yet Held, With
• Sham HatUe nnd Mew
Maneuver*.
.Saturday Is the day appointed
for the governor and bis staff to
review the troops at Camp Northen,
und it will be tbe largest and fullest
review ol troops yet held there, and
will be a splendid and imposing spec¬
tacle, with skirmish drill, exhibition
of the use of small arms and other
attractive feature#. Tbe review will
be bold at four o’clock ia tbe after¬
noon and will be worth coming a
long ways to see.
Yesterday was devoted to the reg¬
ular routine, with the Greene Rifles,
tbe Elbert Light Infantry, the Mad¬
ison Home Guards and the Util City
Cadets on tbe rifle range.
CAMP ROTES.
•Savannah Telegram: “The work
of Lite soldier boys in camp during
the past ten days will have a favor¬
able effect upon legislation in their
behalf in tbe lutnre.”
Savannah Telegram: “TheGeorgia
watermelon bos captured tbe north,
horse, foot and dragoons. It will
also ent quite a figure in Camp Nor¬
then this week, as it did last.”
The Savannah Volunteer Guards
expect to send up a team of twenty
men for a day’s practice at the rifle
targets on the 26th iost., who will
come up Tuesday night and return
Wednesday night.
The Savannah Telpgram says that
Georgia should be prood of her citi¬
zen soldiery and encourage the mili¬
tia in every way consistent with law
and means. Tbe meager appropria¬ of dis¬
tion of tbe legislature only instead stimulated
couraging the boys increased
them to a renewed and en-
thnsiam. They desire to become
soldiers in every sense, to be inared
to the hardships of camp life, to
practically learn the relations of a
soldier to his State aud country and
to fit themselves lor eyery emergen
cy that may arise should the govern¬
ment need them. They are tbe and em¬ in
bodiments of onr chivalry
them many hojiee are centered. The
volunteer soldiery of any State is
her pride and houor, and the miiitia
of Georgia in point ol birth, distinc¬
tion, learning, discipline and man¬
hood are the peers of any in America.
An Excellent Programme.
The entertainment at Mrs. T. B.
Mills tonight will be given by her
Sunday school class and the
money used to buy new hymn books
—a very laudable object iadeed. 25
cents for tbe entertainment and 25
cents extra from those who desiie
refreshments afterwards.
Tbe following is the excellent pro¬
gramme:
part first.
Dream of Fair Women and Brave
Men.
Cleopatra and Mark Anthony—
Miss Lizzie Huff und Mr. Will Davis.
lleleu of Troy—Miss Mary M. Mills.
Jeptha’s Daughter—Miss Roselyn
Reid.
Guinivere—Miss Nell Disrnuke.
Amy Rohsart and Earl of Leicester
—Misses Gertrude Fulghum and Mr.
Juck Maugham.
Beggar Maid and King Cleophas—
Miss Addie Kiucaid and Mr. Joe
Boyd. Hiawatha—Miss
Minnehaha and
Lillian Patterson and Mr. Joe Burr.
PART SECOND.
Answer—Mies Lizzie Huff.
The Music of My Sister's Song-
Mioses Huff and llismuke.
Recitalion—Candor— Miss lloselyD
Reid.
“It Was Not So to Be”—Vocal
Solo—Miss Mary M. Mills.
Instrumental Solo—Miss Georgia
Devotie.
Walking the Floor with the Baby
—Vocal Solo—Miss Addie Kiocnid.
Instrumental Solo—The Bell of
Chicago—Miss Jackie Central”—Miss Mills.
Vocal Solo—“Hello
Lillian Patterson.
Chorus.
Williamson Wrinkles.
Williamson, Ga., July 19.—We
bad a nice rain Monday afternoon
which will make corn- and cotton
grow.
J. T. Hancock, of Eufauln, A>a., is
stopping bore for several days.
Benjamin H. Miller, of Suuny Side,
who has been spending several days
with friends here, left early Monday
afternoou.
Mins Klein. Steams, after spending
several days with Mrs. Ora Thomp¬
son, has returned.
Miss Myrtice Beauchamp opened
her school at Ueeks on Monday with
a full attendance.
Will und Ed. Strickland, of Con¬
cord, were in town Thursday, 6
A. VV\ Blake, of Griffin, spent sev¬
eral days here last week.
Misses Alice Jackson and Flecn
Stearns ore Rosa spending Yarbrough. several days
with Miss
Miss Addie Yarbrough, u f ter spend-
ing several days iu Griffin, isat home
agn.n. Pope, of Zebuion,
Ear meet spent
Tuesday ia town.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Fortson, of Grif¬
fin, visited relatives at this place last
week.
Miss Emma Wilson, of Hampton,
is visiting relatives here this week.
Will Greggs, of Concord, was in
town one day last week.
D. P. Blake, of Coocurd, passed
for through GrMHo. tbe city Tuesday enroots
amcl( TI5,E TO CHIC ' G0
Two Delix Kxt t'nllraitet! Troian.
The East Tennessee, Virginia A
Georgia Railway, the old reliable
Southern passenger line, makes the
qokkeet time from the South to
Chicago, vi« Cincinnati. Their
superb Solid Vestibnle trains (built
especially for this service) are as fine
as any iu the United States and are
tbe most popular with visitois to
tbe World’# Fair.
“The World’s Fair Limited,” con¬
sisting of elegant day coaches and
Pullman sleepers, runs solid to Cin¬
cinnati and Chicago, withoutchange.
• Tbe “Chicago Limited” is a solid
Vestibule train, with through sleep¬
ers to Chicago, without change of
core.
The E. T., V. A G. is the only line
running through trains to Cincin¬
nati, the Queen City of the West.
Stop overs allowed at Cincinnati
and Louisville on all World’s Fair
tickets.
Tbo E. T., V. A G. is the only line
in tbe South that secures rooms in
advance for their patrons. Upon
application engaged without to aey agent, charge, rooms can at
be extra
tbe elegant “Hotel ingrain,” which
is sitaated directly opposite to the
main entrance ot the World’s Fair,
and is noder the famous manage¬
ment of Warren Leinnd, Jr.
Be sure your tickets read Via
the E. T.. V. A G. and Q. & C. roads,
the recognized route to the World’s
Fair. Cheapest excursion rates via
this route.
Further information readily ob¬
tained by addressing any agent Pass. or
J. J. Far.vshobth, Div.
Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
C. A. Desausseuhe, Div. Pass.
Agent, Memphis, Tenu.
L. A. Bell,, Div. Pass. Agent,
Selma, Ala. Pass. Agent.
C. A. Benscoter, Div.
Knoxville, Tenn.
B. W. Whew, Gen’I. Pass, and
Ticket Agent. Knoxville, Tenn,
Wanted.
1,000 eroker bags.
J G. W. Clark & Sox.
30 Shares for Sale
Of Griffin Real Estate investment
Co. Stock. Apply to J. A, Stewart.
tf
Japanese Liyer Peliets cure bilious¬
ness, sour stomach and nil kidney
and liver troubles. Small and mild.
8old by N. B. Drewry.
A Steamboat
Will furnish pleasant transportation
at Lyndon Lake, und a trip will in it
these warm snmmer eveoiogs be
found both comfortable and safe for
ladies and children. Go out and see
it. The boat is ready for visitors
4 o’clock iu the afternoon to
8 in the evening.
CURRIER’S EUROPE AN HOTEL,
Chicago (formerly the St. Charles),
15 and 17 South Chirk street. Es¬
tablished 25 years. Strictly first-
class. Central location. Hot and
cold baths free. Good elevator.
Rates gl.DO per day. No advance
during the Fair. CritRiEit & Judd,
juu21dawlni Proprietors
A Choice Suburban Home
For sale; well stocked with fruit of
all kinds, including about 4 acres of
fine grapes; good house, good water.
High ground. For particulars in¬
quire of the Editor of tbe News and
SBN.
AMl'SEMKNTS.
PATTERSON’S HALL.
Wednesday and Thursday,
July 19 and 20.
H
-The -
Mil Wonder tf Uis ML
Beantifnl and Gifted.
Baby Vivian i« 7 year# of ag* and weighs
89 pounds. Sb« plava sevfraV hundred
piece# on the piano, of which over 100 are
own composition. She knows nothing ahont
notes but pi a a * with ease and skill, and has
received ihe higbeet praise from the people
and press wherever she has appealed will be This
wonder and prodigy in music assisted
by her little sister F.thel. 4 years of aire.
Come out and beae the music produced by
this wonderful child..
Admission. 25c: children, 15c; reserved
beats 35c., on sale at Mamrbam Drug Co.
New Crop
TURNIP SEED.
SODA and
MINERAL
WATERS
On Draught.
MANGH&M DRUG CO..
« UiU
Cantaloupes,
Cantaloupes,
Cantaloupes.
WATERMELONS.
WATERMELONS,
WATERMELONS.
Eggs,
Eggs,
Eggs.
FRESH FISH.
FRESH FISH,
FRESR FISH.
Chickens,
Chickens,
Chickens.
BREADS,
BREADS,
BREADS.
CAKES,
CAKES,
CAKES.
The weather is too hot
for you to stand over
the stove cooking. Buy
yonr Breads ank Cakes
every day fresh and
hot-
'
; - 4
• |
FLEMISTER j- .’Ll* ,
& BROS,,
WILL ON
AUGUST 1st
COMMENCE
■X
Their Semi-Annual Stock Taking and in order
to have everything in &rood shape by that time,
will ofter many things in stock now at a great
sacrifice in price._________
Below we give you a partial list of the many
bargains. Don’t fail to visit our place if you are
after saving money. We mean exactly what we
say, our surplus stock must be cleared away.
Novelty Diess Goods, 36 inches wide, I2$c. worth
17$ cents.
6 P’cs. Wool Suitings, 36 inches wide, at 19c. worth
30 cents.
Wool Challies worth 30c. at 19c. New patterns.
Short lengths in Silks at 50c. on dollar.
10 pieces striped Wash Silks 62JC. former price 75c.
Corean Silks, 28 inches wide, at 57^0, worth 75c.
,
Best French Challies 45c. worth 65c. to close them out.
Cotton Henriettas, in evening shades, 15c. worth 20c.
All of our i2|c. Zephyr Gingham now 10c.
10c. Gingham at 8c. s
Light-Colored Satines at roc. were 15c.
Basket Cloths worth 15c. at i2^c.
Beautiful Percales, 36 inches wide, at 9JC, worth 12^0,
All of our ioc. Dimitys at 8c.
Our 15c. Dimitys now 12JC,
Griffin Made Towels 9c. worth 12JC,
10 doz, pure white Linen Towels 25c.—large size.
Bargains in odd lots Napkins, Towels and Table
Linens.
Griffin made Checks 6Jc.
2,000 Japanese Fans to give away to our customers.
50c. will buy of us odd lots and sizes of Corsets worth
$1.00, $1*25 and $1.50.
Full line Thompson’s Ventilated and “R. & H."
Corsets.
Silk Head Rests, 50c. that were $1.00, and those that
were 25c. at 19c.
Corticelli Skirt Braids 5c. worth ioc.
What we have left of Men's, Bay’s and Children’s
Straw Hats at first cost.
Good Pepperel bleached Jeans Drawers 25c.
The best 50c. white Dress Shirt on earth.
Our 15c. Gent’s Linen Colllar i2$c.
— Good Linen Cuffs 20 and 25c.
Will save you Money on Neckwear, Leather Belts
Handkerchiefs, &c. /
Bargains in odd Lace Curtains,
If you are going to Chicago provide yourself with one
of our Canvas Covered Trunks. Will give you cut prices
Barcains in Remnants.
We have gone through our entire stock and thrown
upon the centre counters all our short lengths of Dr^ss
Goods, Prints, Ginghams, White and Checked Lawns,
Bleached Domestics, &c., at about half price.
SHOES © OXFORDS
Wc are overstocked in this line and to move them at
onee offer :
White Canvas Oxfords at 75c., worth $1.25.
Red ^Dongola Oxfords at 98c., worth $1,50.
75 pairs Ladle’s fine hand-sewed Shoes, sizes 1 to 3J,
that were $3.00 at $1.98.
57 pairs that were $3.50 to $4.50 at $3.50.