Newspaper Page Text
•*: ItfSfiil mm : • a- s -Y- ; 7 ." ’
'’flRs'iS
JUST RECEIVED
* • * •
A FRESH LOT OF
Crackers % d Cakes.
WHEATON :: BROS.
Dove Hams,
Armour A Hams,
Bacon btripsj
Pork Sausage, Cabbage,
Irish Potatoes,
Sweet Potatoes,
Fresh Fish, Tomatoes,
Shrimp,
Crabs
G. W. CLARK « SON.
OrUfia, Georgia, Son*. 8, 1808.
’BOUND ABOUT.
Oily holes and hews from This end
Adjoining Counties.
s sea ON A SANS.
Oh, s sms who tired in BoomWt.
“Rigmd #P" • ‘•prtvst*’’ hank:
With the cash ap In hi* roomlet,
ft* **t oul to play ■ pr«nk
Tss. this “pines**" ’ gny- v*y. or ol * Boom lei,
Was high of III* and id rank, rank.
Bat o’*r him ram* a rafnwnmt, plooml* Htrto . bank.
When tbej “*<in*e*ed" hi*
T*t, depositors at BoomWt
list* sot iwsired their m»h,
Bat th*r» * s pr*ttj tom Wet
For Mm who ns* so rmth.
■* triad to folk “cheap *ilT»r.”
H.*mdto sign* ••«old”-
B* aosM sot rata* their money,
And to uwy knocked him cold.
Mrs Thomas Nall spent yesteidny
to Atlanta.
1,000 men’s suits cheap at the New
York Store. ________—
_____ _
C. J. Dunn, of Molenn, was it t%»
city yssterduy.
Will Boynton is spomllng today
At Biutt^ipringx.
R. F. Crawford, of Concord, wns In
the city yeaterduy.
100 grots metal buttons at Sc. at
Naw York Store.
Will C. Elder will spend today at
Barossville with triends.
AH-tUk veilings at 10c. n yard at
New York Htors.
Col. J. P. Baker, of Williamson,
was in tbs city yesterday.
R. J. McDonald went, uptoAtlunta
Inst night to spend today.
Bea Kimbrough sHm spent ' yesterday
with ..... friends at Runny Hide.
Judge J. J. Hunt made a short
trip to Forsyth yesterday.
Call and ass Nsw the new “ York styles in ladies
kid gloves at HI Btore.
Mias Lillis Allen went uptoAtlantA
yesterday to visit Miss Bertha Cook
W. L. Ison, of Wooubury, is in C a
city to see bis father who is very ill.
Hon yesterday D. J. Bailey Jr. went up to At-
toota to spend a day or
so.
Ask your physician on Waukesha
Silurian Water. Grittin Ice Works
Agents.
J, W. Butler and J. W. Echols, ol
Chattanooga, were in the city yes¬
terday.
Miss Lillis Weisenbeck, of Talbot-
ton, is in tue city, the guest of Miss
Ida Bsnnett.
Wswili sella $1 corset, made by
Warner Bros., Monday at 00c. New
York Store.
Miss Pearl Johnson returned last
night from a pleasant visit to frieuds
la Barneaville.
Mrs. T. J. Robinson and little
daughter, of Senoia, spent yesterday
with frieoda in this city,
J. W, Wards arrived in the city
yesterday from New Orleans ufter a
trip of several mouths.
Mrs. J. A. Stewart returned home
last rsjativss night alter aa extended visit to
to Providence, R. I.
Miss Motive Bennett came down
from Atlanta yesterday nnd Is visit¬
ing Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Bennett.
J. C. Stewart and Me sister Mias
irfUtl Agnes will spend today ---- W. in this city
1th thsir ‘ brother B. Stewart
Mias Markie Beecher, of Carrollton,
cams down yesterday Mrs. afternoon H. C. Horne. and
• visiting her aunt
Rev. J. S. Bryant, presiding elder,
left yesterday tor Bluff Springs camp
meeting, where he will spend several
days.
Tbs most complete line of dress
goods and silks ever shown to Griffin
at New York Store,
Mrs. L. M. Jossey, who bos been
visiting relatives in this city, return¬
ed to b< r home at BurnesviUe yester¬
day.
Miss Fannie May Barks, of Ln
Grange, arrived the city yesterday R.
and is the guest of Mre. E. An¬
thony-
Miss Mary White, of Beuna Viata,
•pent several hours In this city yes¬
terday on her way to ottend Gordon
Institute.
Mrs. L. B. Cutter and children, ol
Bessemer, Ala., who have been visit¬
ing Capt. B. F. Doe’s family, have
returned home.
For weak kidneys and bladder
troubles, there is nothing like Wau¬
kesha Silurian Water. Griffin lc*
Works, Agents.
Mrs. M. C. Nichols, who has been
visiting her son J, P. Nichols in this
city, returned to her home near Z«b-
ulon yesterday.
Mrs. Geo. L. Cope, Hr., returned
here yesterday from Susannah and
is again the guest of her daughter,
Mre. T. R. Mills.
2.500 all-linen handkerchiefs worth
25c. price, going Monday at 10c.
ew York Store.
Judge J. 8. Bigby, of Atlanta,
in the city yesterday for a short
while on his way home from Meri¬
wether county.
Tinah singing today will
tended by large crowds from Griffin
nnd other pieces. It rivals Mt.
cump meeting in interest.
Capt. Sam Goldberg and
Edith h Wnxelbnnm, mime up yester¬
day and are the guests of Dave
elbauru, at the Nelms House
Mis. Weilsou, J. P. Newmnu nod children,
ol who have been visitinv
her parents Col. nnd Mrs. T. W.
Flynt returned home yesterday.
100 peioes of dress ginghams 5c.
yard—10 New yards York to Sure. one
at the
Mrs. J. K. Porter, and
who have l>een visiting her
James Corbin and family near
city, returned home to Atlanta
terday.
Miss Berthu MnyDardier, of
more, who has been visiting
courimi Misses Oorinne nnd Rebecca
Nall lor the past two months,
ed home yesterday.
Mrs. Dr. Doyal nnd daughter Mite
Georgia, who have been visitingMri.
A. A. Blakely lor the past week or
tso, returned lo their home at
Swaineboro yeste rdny.
A full line new style E & W.
at New York Store; first sLipmeut lo
Griffin.
Miss Anita Arnold, daughter ol
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Arnold, a bo
near Zebulon, left yesterday will attend for
Barnesville, where she
Gordon lustitute.
Miss Mollie White returned home
yesterday from Montexuma, where
the has been visiting relatives. She
wag accompanied by Miss Carrie
Harris, who is visiting her
J. P..Xichnls,accompanied Jr., by his
children Henry and J. P. and
Miss Lora Smith, weDtuptoMt. Airy
yesterday to Bpend sometime. Mrs.
Nichols has been there for a week or
two.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brown, of Fort
Valley, are the quests of their sister
Mrs. Florence Reeves lor a tew days.
1 hey arrived yesterday and ate on
their wuy home from the World’s
Fair.
Mrs. T. R. Cooper, of Savannah,
who has just returned from the
World’s Fair, and who stopped over
here tor two or three days, the guest
of Mis. A. G. Kendrick, returned
horns yesterday.
Mias Maude Johnson returned
borne yesterday from a visit ol a
month lo nUtives in Atlanta, ac¬
companied by Mrs. Frank Stockdell
and little child who will be the guests
of Mrs. J. B. Mills.
1,000 boys and childrens suits from
$1 to f5, which are half value at the
New York Store.
Judge McWhorter, of the Northern
circuit, will hold the first week of
Spalding Superior Court lor
Judge Bunt in exchange Han¬
lor a Superior .sitting Court. by him Judge at C. C.
cock
Spit
I Mm. second drcaJt. week of will tbewwrioo pw»W«
daring Judge the Hunt will exchange with
and It Superior
him ior that weak at win
Coart.
Mr*. Ida Judkins, who bae alway*
been so u/1 W«i popular j|| * aurrytutdiogctMu^*' with rr y vti J the s*s,u ‘------*“ people oe'-p.* of v
Griffin » and the the ------- with tbs
ha* a ircpptf-d.il Waxelbunm position A Co. new She
firm of of Dave who will be
he* a number of friends
gfttd to great her at tbie place.
Mre. D, F. Doe will return home
today from Coiumbua, where ehe hue
been spending a week with her daugh¬
ter Mr. H. L. Wheat. Captand Mrs.
B. F. Doe are now happy grand¬
parent* and little Mlae Wheat is fb#
prettieet little indy in that section.
Col. M. J. Hatcher and daughter
Miss Mamie, and son Feltoo, passed
through the dtyyesterday Fair, spend en ronte two
for the World’s to Hatcher
or three weeks. Miss iscon-
•Idered one of the haodsomestyonng
Indies in the Stats, and has many
friends in this city, where she has ris
ited often.
A little son of Conductor drowned Ramsey,
o! the C. R. k C. R. R. was
yesterday in the Teoneaser rirer at
Chattanooga, haviog fallen out of a
boat. No turther information could
be learned. Capt. Bampey trip was torn- and
sd back on bis regular out
returned borne. He has the sympa¬
thy of bis numerous friends here.
MINISTER BLOUNT
Passes Through the Ctty En Route
for WnshUigtou.
Minister James H. Blount passed
through tbs city yesterday, on the
Central passenger from Macon, en
route for Washington in response to
a telegram from secretary of State.
W. Q. Gresham, asking him to come
on as soon as possible.
Mr. Blount has but little changed
and hiu face wears the same confi¬
dence inspiring expression when he
greets a newspaper reporter that It
always has and it's just as impossi¬
ble to get him to talk politics. Jus¬
tice Simmons was with him as far as
Atlanta. Mr. Blount says he has no
idea bow long he may be in Washing¬
ton, but It is presumed that be goes
to consult with President Cleveland
and the cabinet in regard to bis re¬
port as minister to Hawaii and that
be may be indefinitely detained.
Hie resignation has not as yet
been accepted and until then he can¬
not he known, offiicallv, as other
than minister to Hawaii.
The Macon Telegraph of yesterday
says that since his arrival in Macon
on Friday, a week ago, Mr. Blouot
has been busy looking after bis pri¬
vate affairs. He has large agricul¬
tural interests in that section of
Georgia. He spent several days on
his plantation at Gray’s Station, in
Jones county, and paid a visit to
other points.
Confederate Veterans.
The Cofederate survivors of Spaltl-
►ing county are urgently requested to
meet at the courthouse in Griffin on
Saturday, Sept. 7th, at 11 o'clock a.
m., for the purpose of forming a Con¬
federate Camp or Association.
Every confederate soldier, residing
iu Spalding county, who can do so,
should gladly rally to this call and
.effect such an organization ns will be
permanent and mutually beneficial,
ns well as pleasaut to those of us
whose friendships have been knit to¬
gether by the sufferings and eomrnd-
ships of a tour-yeura’ war.
Gen. Clement A. Evans, MajorGen.
commanding United Confederate
Veterans, Georgia Division, is ex¬
pected to be present.
Wm. R. Haxleiter,
Lieut. Cot. and Aide.
A Good Programme.
The Y. M. C. A. ha ve secured the
following list of talented speakers
tor the men’s meeting on Sunday af¬
ternoons for September: To-wJay—
Dr. J. P. Stevens, of Macon; 10th—
Rev. T. W. O' Kelley; 17 th—Col. T. R.
Mills; 24th—Rev. L. P. Wiuter.
Their orchestra is now composed
J. 8 . Shelton, Claud Owens and J.
M. Kimbrough, Jr., violinists; Claire
Lteaue, flute; Henry Mooney, basso
violin aud C. I Stacy, organ, and
they render delightful music at each
service. All men are cordially invit¬
ed to attend these meetings. The
members* meetiDg and reception an¬
nounced for last Thursday evening
was prevented by rain and will be
held tomorrow evening. AH mem¬
bers, subscrilwrs nnd frieDdsof the as¬
sociation are nrged to be present.
The Modern Benuty
Thrives on good food and sunshine,
with plenty of exercise in the open
air. Her form glows with health
nnd her face blooms with its beauty.
If her sytem needs the cleansing ac¬
tion of a laxative remedy, she uses
the gentle nnd pleasant liquid laxa¬
tive Syrup of Figs.
Methodist Church.
Mofning services 11 a. m. followed
with communion. Evening at 7:30,
subject: “Idle, a Voyage” (lesson
from wreck of City of Savannah.)
Mother’s Prayer Meeting League and
i Foreign Missionary Society at Dr.
M. J. Daniel’s, on Poplar street at
8:30 p. m.
Th* standard blood purifier,
strength builder and nerve helper la
Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Insist upon
Hood’s, because Hood’s cures.
calendar superior court,
Spalding fount}, September Term,
xwa.
------tSlSBES»rSept. ^ 1st, lt)ii . 1893.
c,junsel met this dor to set cases
for th# ttntL days of court, nnd
It appears that counsel have not
consented to the setting of enough
cases to consume the full lime of
each of the first three days,
It Is therefore ordered that on the
first day of court the docket will be
called in its order to fill out toe cal¬
endar for Tueeday and Wednesday
before setting eases for Thursday
under the rules.
Jobs J. Hot, Judge.
MONDAY, SEPT. JJ4TH.
Moriah J. Manley vs Mary Pruden.
E C. Coon vs Rose G. Cqod.
John D. Holman, receiver, v# Jane
Goolsby. "
J. P. Smith vs Charles Lagardo,
J, P. Moore, claimant. A Co. Charles
Osborn, Wolcott vs
Lagardo, J. P. Moore, claimant.
County Commissioners va Charles
Lagardo, J. P. Moore, claimant.
L. Goddard vs Charles Lagardo,
J. P. A. Moore, ciaimgnt. Charles Lagardo, J.
H. Jones vs
P. Moore, claimant.
Farmers Co-Operative Mlg. Co. vs
W. T. Ellis, M. C. Ellis.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 26TH.
C. D. Leach vs W. H. Touchstone.
Mattie Creamer vs John Creamer.
Nancy A. Moran vs Gilbert M.
Moran. „ Manley, , Jr. _
W. H. Baker v*. T. G.
K. J. Puckett vs P. M. Bethune.
Jane Pendleton Barrow Guano vs Ben Co. Franklin.^ vs C. B.
Bostwick,'Mary Bostwick, claimant.
Budden & Son vs Spalding County.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27TH.
Mid. Ga. Mfg. & Imp. Co. vs. The
Farmers Co Operative Mfg. Co.
Farmers Co Operative Mfg. Co. vs
Mid. Ga. Mfg. A Imp. Co.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 28TH.
J. H. Ellis propouoder vs W. E.
Ellis, raulator.
Attention, Spalding Grey* !
Headquarters 2nd Reg’t Ga. Vols.,1
Macon. Ga., Sept. 1st, 1893 /
(Orders, No. 21.] That election be held
Ordered, an D. (Spalding
at the armory of Co.
Greys) 2nd Kegt., Ga. Vols., in the
city of Griffin. Ga., on Thursday,
Sept. 7th, 1893. tor odo First Lieu¬
tenant, two Second Lieutenants ol
of said company. The polls will be
opened at 8 o’clock p. in., and closed
at 10 o’clock p. ro. und the election
conducted in strict compliance with
the laws of this State. The mnnagers
of said election will make prompt ie-
turns thereof to these headquarters, full
and such returns must bIjow the
name, ago and place of birth of each
officer elect. By order of Col. Wiley.
John P. Ross,
1st Lieut. & Adjt., 2d Kegt.Ua. Vols.
To Capt. D. J. Bailey, Jr., Com’dg
Co. D. 2nd Regt. Ga. Volunteers.,
Griffin. Ga.
Headquarters Spalding Greys, Vols.,
Co. D., 2nd Regt. Ga.
Sept. 2nd, 1898
,
You are hereby notified that in
compliance with Orders, No. 21, 2nd
Regt. Ga. Vols., there will be an elec¬
tion for one First Lieutenant nnd
two Second Lieutenant* between the
hours of 8 and 10o’clock next Thurs¬
day night, Sept. 7th, 1893, at your
headquarters over No. 5 Hill street.
All members are commanded to be
present. David J. Bailey, Jb.,
Capt. Com’d’g Co, D.
0. H. P. Slaton. 1st Sergt.
Loyal Temperance Legion.
The regular meeting Monday oiirbt
at 7:30 o’clock to be held in the
Methodist churcb; every member, es¬
pecially contestants, are requested
to he present.
Mbs. G. VV. Clark,
Manger.
The Kpworth League
Meets Tuesday evening a# Metho¬
dist churcb at 8 o’clock. Leader—
B. B. Browo. Song service. All in¬
vited*
Washington Brevities
Big Denver purchases of gold are being made v at
the le branch mint.
ed William Chinese T. inspector Boyce bus just Francisco. been appoint¬
at ban
The civil service commission has submit-
042,908 ted to congress clerk hire. a deficiency estimate of
for
A bill to repeal law certain parts of the
federal election has just been iutro-
duced ln the hduse.
Tbe administration is working with the
senate the same as it did with the house.
The passage of an unconditional repeal
hill by jt iij said to be assured
“Orange Blossom,” the common-
sense female remedy, draws out pnia AnJ
and soreness. Sold by E. R.
tbonv.
Have Mountings
Your Made
Diamonds to
Reset, Order,
Repairing By
Watches First-
and Class f
Jewelry Watchmaker.
All Work Guaranteed
—AT—
SIIRLTON & BAKKR’8,
LEADING JEWELERS,
24 Hill St., GRIFFIN, GA.
Don’t fool with indigestion. Taka
Beechnut's Pilto:
Grand Opening
-OF THE-
NEW YORK STORE
wilJ open on
Monday, Sept. 4, ’
Our New Store.
The long-needed want of the trading public in
Griffin and adjoining counties will now be sup¬
plied. *
We propose to carry only first-class goods at
lowest prices.
STRIC TLY
1 I I I I I I I 1 I I I 1 I ! I II I I I 1 1 I I I M 1 II I I 1j
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY!
1 I 1 I I I II I I II I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l 1
We can show you a full and complete line in
every department.
Our line of
SILKS,
VELVETS and
DRESS GOODS,
Is now ready for inspection.
tfTCall and see them.
Everybody invited to our store.
Call and see us.
in iiuii k
W. C. LYONS’ OLD STAND,
21 HILL STREET, GRIFFIN, GA.
PAN-AMERICAN
MEDICAL COLLEGE.
Washington, D. C., September 5th to
8th, 1898.
Reduced ratps by Queen and Cres¬
cent route. Agents Queen and CreH-
eent Ronte will sell tickets Sept. 2d
to 7th at rate of one und one-third
fare tor round trip. Through cars
to Washington via Chattanooga.
Solid Vestibule trains to Loxiogton
aud Cincinnati, For rates, etc., call
or address agents.
D. (I. Euwards, G. P. A.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
A Change.
I take pleasure in announcing to
my friends and the public generally
that I will hereafter be found
with the Eads-Neel Clothing
Co. in Atlanta, where I will be
pleased to see them. This firm will
show the finest and most stylish
stock of Clothing, Furnishings and
everything else in this line ever
brought to the city.
The prices will be thoroughly in
accord with the times and you will
have the satisfaction of knowing
that your selections from us are
tilways perfectly correct in style and
fabric and of the best Thompson', quality.
Ed S.
With Eads-Neel Co.,
39 and 41 Whitehall St.
A General Repair Shop.
I have opened up a shop next to
the Methodist church for repairing
Guns, Pistols, Locks, Bicycles, Sew¬
ing Machines, Etc. Any work en¬
trusted to me will be done promptly,
in the best manner and nt lowest
pricss. A. L. Bedier.
A Choice Suburban Home
For sale; well stocked with froit ol
all kinds, including about 4 acres of
fine grapes; good house, good water,
High grouud. For particulars News in¬
quire of the Editor of the and
Son.
WOOD YARD.
I can supply you at all times with
the very best of wood. All orders
left at Dr. Anthony's drug store, or
at my yard and office will be opposite promptly the
G. M. & G. depot,
filled. A. B. Shackelford, Jb.
&ag27U
Japanese Lives Pellets are email,
but great in their effect*; do griping;
50 doaea 25 cents. Sold by N. B.
Drewry.
THE CRY OF
I
SIDES! This will
tinue to be the cry, I
unless you take advi
tage^f the “LOW P
CES” on Groceries
are offering, ands
from 10 to 20 pr cent
20 pounds best Rice
$100
40 pounds Grits
$100
Full Cream Cheese
16 2-3c
Finest Elgin Creamery
Butter 33 l-3c
50 pounds Fine Flour
$100
50 pounds Finest Pat-
Flour made $135
Horses-MULES-Horses
DR. EDWARD P. HALSTEAD,
ANIMAL
MEDICINE
SPECIALIST,
From HEREFORD, ENGLAND,
Begs to inform the poblio that he will at¬
tend GrUHn, Ga., on Thursday and
Saturday of this Week at Carmichael'*
Livery Stable, lor the treatment ol Lame
and Sick Horae* and Mules. Honey enlarge¬
ment* of long standing successfully treated.
Terms moderate. Highest references.
N, B.—Dr. Halstead will give the moet
careful attention to ail animate but in no
case will any guaranty be given.
The
City National Ban!
Has reiroved from the
old Banking House to
new and more comfort¬
able quarters in the new
MASONIC TEMPLE
Wheie all its customers
are solicited to call and
examine its splendid
new
Burglar-Proof Vault
-WITH--
Automatic Time Lock
And Steel Linings.
Affording the best pro¬
tection against
FIRE AND BITRGLARY
of any in the State.
CLEARING
HOUSE
CERTIFICATES.
We want t« sell you
DRUGS,
PAINTS,
OILS,
&Ci)
A»d take Clearing House Certificates, in
payment.
MAN8HAM DRUG CO*
We have Fresh Oat
& Graham Flour
bulk.
Oat Flakes,
Hardhead Cab¬
bage,
Finest Watermel-
ons of the season-
Large Red Onions,
Irish Potatoes,
All-pork Sausage (smoked)
Fresh Dried Beef,
Boneless Hams,
Magnolia Hams and
Breakfast Strips
Sugar Cured Shoulders
t3T50 dozen fresh Eggs
received to-day.
20 bars best Laundry
Soap $1 00.
Cox’s Toilet Soap
. 5 cents cake.
Fine Lemons, dozen
25 cents.
Good Molasses, gallon cents.
25
Good Mixed Tea, lb.
40 cents.
Red Current Jelly, lb.
8 cents.
R^Fresh Breads and
all kinds Cakes to-day,
FRESH.
Will have Fresh Fish.
Let us fill your
orders to-day-will give
you more for less mon¬
ey than any house in
town.