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New Blood • • • •
m A Clothing Store controlled by methods that merit
your quick attention.
The stock of Suits, Hats and Furnishing Goods for
Men and Boys is fresh, bright, beautiful and seasonable.
There is no trick about prices. We haven’t resorted to
secret characters. Plain figures —1 2 8 4 5 o 7
8 9 0—aie good enough for us.
Sizes are comprehensive and complete. We easily and
perfectly fit fat, medium, regular or slim and tall men.
The variety range ts large, including all the richest color¬
ings and patterns and the latest styles and designs. You
do yourself an injustice and your purse a real wrong to buy
before examining our offerings.
CLOTHIERS. HITTERS, FURNISHERS.
Odd Fellow’s Temple,
GRIFFIN, GA.
IF. STRICKLAND k CO.
New Stock Indigo Calicoes.
New Stock Dress Sattlnes.
New Stock Cashmere deLain Dress
Saltings. New Stock Shirting Prints.
New Stock all-wool Covert Dress Serge. Cloths.
New Stock all-wool
New Stock all-wool Henriettas.
New Stock 54-inch Broadcloths.
Special Price for MONDAY only:
4-4 Friilt of the Loom, 0c. yd., 10
yds. to each customer. for 01.00, ^ _ get
25 yds. best Calicoes
all yon want.
B. F. STRICKLAND & CO.
Our selection in fine and medium priced Wool Dress
Goods with Trimmings to match are not to be duplicated
by any house in this city. Styles, the very latest known
to French, German and American manufactuie. We have
been making daily additions to our stock for the past three
weeks and can now show the largest, best selected and
cheapest stock in this Section of the State.
In Ginghams, Satmes, Cotton Coevrt Cloths, Prints,
Outings, Percales, Satin Berbers, &c., we have all the lat¬
est patterns.
25 pcs. White Wool Flannel, 15c. yd. worth 25c.
22 pcs. White Wool Flannel, 25c. yd. worth 40c.
10 pcs. colored Table Damask at 124c. yd., worth 25c.
Griffin Mills Crash Towel 22x45 inch, 15c. worth 25c.
Bargains in Cotton Flannels, Bleached and Brown
Domestics, Jeans, Cassimers, &c.
100 prs. 10-4 Gray Blankets at 50c. pair worth $1.00.
Large Cheneille Table Covers 60c., 75c., and $1.00.
Cheneille Portitrs $2.50, $3,00 to $6.00 pair in beauti¬
ful designs. Spun Silk Belting Ribbon yd,
50c.
3 cakes “Creme" Oatmeal Soap for 13c. worth 25c,
Childrens Regular Made Fast Black Hose 10c.
35 dozen Ladies best 25c. Fast Black Hose made.
Can save you money on Ladies and Children® Knit
Underwear.
10 doz. Japanese colored Embaoideied Ladies Silk
Handkerchiefs at 15c. worth 25c.
Shoes. Shoes. Shoes.
859 prs. Drummer’s Sample Shoes at big saving in
prices. Come before they are sold. We were never better
prepared to serve you in the oboe line than we are this
season.
Our line of Drew, Selby & Co’s. Ladits Fine Shoes, in
all sizes and widths are now in. Make a specialty of Chil¬
dren’s School Shoes. '
BUTTEKIUTS FASHION SHEETS for October to
give to our patrons and friends.
Full stock new patterns.
Uncanvassed Pig Hams. I
FRUIT****
Third car Bananas in today. Come and get
a fine bunch for yourself or family.
Calitornia Peaches, New Florida Oranges.
G. W. CLABK <£ SON.
ortflu. o«onU*. as. ism.
SOCIETY • • •
gfeS^aasB
Atlanta, Ga.
’ROUND ABOUT-
City Nom and H«wi front Tfcta and
Adjoining Countie,
LINM.ORD AND TVNANT,
“To him that hath shall given ”
• Bat h« that hasn’t e cent
Must get ap and huetle
Aad ru.tle and bustle,
Or e M be evicted for rent., .
We seem to have a relapee o! sum-
mer.
Geo. I. Jones went , op to Newnan
last night.
Col. W. L. Watterson, of Jonesbo¬
ro, was in the city yesterday.
George and Joe Harman, of Col¬
umbus, were io the city yesterday.
Mrs. C. A. Greene, ol Senoia, spent
sometime in this city with relatives.
Mrs. J. T. Trice, of Concord, was in
the city yesterday the guest of
frieods.
J. M. Williams, of W'oodbnry,
spent yesterday with bis Griffin
friends.
Mrs. Pate Phelps returned home
yesterday from a visit to relatives
in Forsyth.
Lee Manley returned home yester¬
day from a short visit to relatives
at Stevens Pottery.
Atty. Gen. J. M. Terrell, of Greene-
ville, passed through the city yester¬
day en route for Atlanta.
Just received a large lot of all
kinds of machine oils at very lowest
prices. J. N. Harris & Son.
L. O. Niles, of Marsballville, came
up yesterday and is the guest of his
brother Capt. Geo. R. Niles.-
Mrs. K. Ransom went down to
Barnesvilie yesterday afternoon to
spend sometime with relatives.
Mrs. G. E. Cunningham, of Atlan¬
ta, came down yesterday and spent
the day with relatives in this city.
Hoo. W. C. Reeks went to Butte
last night on political and legal Tuurs- bus¬
iness and expects to tetnrn
day.
Mrs. J. 8. Boynton, returned home
yesterday from a short visit to her
sister Mrs. Dr. Chan Jones in At¬
lanta
Mrs. Y. H. Carter of Concord, who
has been visitiug Mrs. W. B. Mad¬
dox near this city, returned borne
yesterday.
Now is the day ol the day mosqui¬
to upou us and his fangs wicbiu us
and there is no peace in the land,
scarcely any.
Miss Lillie Strickland, of Coocord,
passed through the city yesterday she on
her way to Gainesville, where
will attend school.
C. C. Speer, of Macon, came up yes¬
terday and will have charge of the
prescription department of Dr. An¬
thony’s drugstore.
Malcolm McLean and family, who
have been spending the summer io
this city, left yesterday for their
home io Savannah.
Mrs. J. M. Walker and children, of
Columbus, who have been visiting
Mrs. J. E. Mathews in this city, re
turned home yesterday.
Miss Patty Freeman, the charming
dry goods saleslady at Bass Bros.,
in this city, left yesterday to visjt
relatives at Greenville.
Butler Oxford, who has been
spending the past twodays at home,
returned to Atlanta yesterday, where
he i sat tending a business college.
Prof. G. C. Looney, president of
Manchester College at Mancbster,
was in the city yesterday association on his way
home from the Baptist
at Rehoboth church.
Dr. J. B, Gibson, president of the
State Baptist r’oreign Missionary
Board, was in the city yesterday on
his way to Atlanta from a stay of
severai days at the Flint River As¬
sociation near the city.
Miss Clyde Smith, of Atlanta, who
has been visiting Mrs. L. Cleveland
in this city ior the past four weeks,
went down to Tbomaston yesterday
to Bpend sometime with other rela¬
tives. Before returning home she
will visit here again. |
Mrs. Simon Marks, of Atlanta,
and Mrs. Pauline Marks, of Beeland,
Miss., who have been spending sev¬
eral days in this city the guests of
tbeir niece Mrs. S. Samuels, returned
to Atlanta yesterday, where Mrs. P.
Marks will spepd sometime before
returning borne.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson and
children Master Jeff and Miss Opal, city
who live Dear Milner, were in tbs
yesterday. by j. They were accompanied Savannah,
Mrs. W. Johnson, of
the sister of Mrs. Wilson, and bar
littla daughter Miss Saliie Fannie,
DBiocMs am I
THEY WILL TURN OUT IN
GRIFFIN NEXT WEEK,
And See That Spalding Does Her
Duty for the Whole State
Ticket.
By invitation ol Captain Seaton
Grantland, chairman of the Demo¬
cratic Executive Committee of
Spalding County, there was a large
and thoroughly representative meal¬
ing of active Democrats at his office
yesterday afternoon.
Chairman Grantland stated that
tbe object of tbe meeting was to ar
mage for an active prosecution of
tbe campaign against tbe Populists
from this time till the day of election.
The cubfeet was discussed in ail its
bearings add the utmpstenthusiasm,
unanimity aqd determination pre¬
vailed to see that Spalding did her
full duty by tbe State ticket, do mat¬
ter what surrounding tbe State counties or
the rest of might do. Io
fact, there was some confidence ex¬
pressed that now was tbe time to
prove Spalding this tbe section. banner Demo,
cratic county of
The following working committee
for the election day, Wednesday,
October 3d, was appointed for the
Griffin district, and it is earnestly
desired and expected that every maD
in it will lay aside his work for tbe
lime and deyote that day to the
Democratic party:
H. H. Bass,
T. E. Patterson,
M. F. Morris,
Thos. Nall,
J. D. Boyd,
M J. Patrick,
C. H. JoJirisop, Jr..
James BroSvn,
B. C. Randall, '
R T. Daniel,
J. F. Stewart,
J. A. Stewart,
Eli Brewer,
J. L. Reid,
G. W. Fulgbum,
A. 0. Bennett.
J. M. Stephens,
W. C. Hammond,
G. M. Stephens.
A. E. Hindsmao,
B. R Blakely,
W. H. Baker,
R. F. Strickland,
J. E. Clarid.v,
J. W. Travis,
R. Z. Ison,
Paul Fivnt,
Taylor L. Hood,
W. Smith,
R. D. Malone,
W. 8. Boynton,
W. B Carbart,
J. A. Emerson,
T. G. Manley,
J. A. Drewry,
Lloyd Cleveland,
Y. B. Gray.
R. H. Drake.
Homer Wolcott,
J. J. Childs..
It is important to keep the liver
and kidneys in good condition.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the remedy
for invigorating these organs.
At the 014 Stand.
Since tbe tire we have located at)
our old stand on Solomon street, op¬
posite Patteisjn’s store, am) are
prepared to do all your repairing,
horse sboeiog, and also make any
thing in the carriage and wagon line
you will want. We will have a full
stock of everything needed ia our
business in a few days. We ask
your patronage and will give yon
the same satisfaction as heretofore,
tf. Gbiffin Buggy Co-
For Sale or Exehange.
The H. C. Roberts place, bestsobnr-
ban property around Griffin. Will
sell outright, or take part payment
iu small bouse in city. 80 acres
with good six room house, two green¬
houses, apple orchards, vineyard,
fish pond, etc. Apply in person or
by letter to Miss Tbi Roberts,
Griffin, Ga.
For Sale or Bent.
The Terrell place on Poplar street.
Apply to Savings Bank.
House and LotFor Sale.
Will sell my bouse and four acre,
cheap or trade for farm near tbe city
Or will divide to suit purchaser.
11ml C. S. Shattuc.
1 Coal.
I still represent tbe popular SPLINT
COAL and will this season handle
tbe best grades at tbe old prices—
$4 25 per ton delivered. Nothing
better in this market. Now is a good
time to lay iu your winter supply.
Don’t wait for cold weather, when
the retail trade will interfere with
prompt delivery. Putio yourorders
now.
If not convenient to pay cash, you
can hfcve until 1st of November to
pav for it.
Please give me your orders. I
need and will appreciate your pat¬
ronage. A. W. Jones.
MRS. L. L BENSON
has something striking in
ram m I
Retailed at Wholesale Prices.
MISS LIZZIE MKISE has jest retarned
from the Northern markets and baa made
arrangement!) with the manufacturer* that
will enable me to sell at wholesale price*.
Call at my
Only Place of Business, *
24 Hill Street.
Now we
who are visiting him and family at
their pleasant country home.
Judge R, T. Daniel returned home
Saturday Tenn., night from been Chattanooga, attending
where be has
the Sovereign Loige of I. O. 0. F.
He was accompanied by his wife, who
also returned home. He is also
recently back borne from the meet¬
ing of the Supreme Great Council of
Red Men, which convened at Bing-
bampton, N. Y. In addition to vis¬
iting these planes be spent several
days each at Washington, Baltimore
and New York.
Boyd & 8on. proprietors of the
Boyd warehouse, came near having
another fire at tbeir place yesterday.
W. C. Kinard, of Towaliga, had a
wagon with three bales on it which
were all intended to be weighed at
the above warehouse. Two of them
were thrown off and weighed, but
when the tbitd and bottom bale
struck the platform, it buret into a
light flame. Tbi« was soon extin¬
guished and the bale was thorough¬
ly wet and left standing in front of
tbe warehouse. The origin of the
explainable. blaze is a mystery If tbe and fire entirely which, un¬ no
doubt bad been smouldering for some¬
time, bad waited for a few minutes to
the sight of tbe bystandersaod would proba¬ ware¬
house, tbe department
bly have had to fight another 4th of
July fire.
Advertised Letters.
Mrs.—L. V. Ector, Mannie Akers,
T. M. Burris, Martha Lockwood.
Miss — Elizabeth Clemons, Missie
Chronn, Ruth Miland, Livv.y Jones,
Mamie Johnson, Lena B. White,
Alice Thomas, Mary Jane Metter,
Carrie Witubusb, Mamie E. Woodward,
Mary Harden. Mr.—E Farmer,
John Pater, George Coker, D. L.
Clarke, George Alexander, Lewis
Akin, B Harris, John Luncben, R.
W. Lynch, E. D. Jones, W. EL Love.
Calesor Stenson, William Stroud, S.
A. Reid, Dr. R. C. McCall, B. G.
Morgan, Jeff McNull.
When calling for the above letters
please say “advertised.”
W. B. Hudson, P. M:
To Texas.
The Queen & Crescent Route is the
direct route to Texas and the South¬
west. It is tbe shortest line to Sou¬
thern Texas. The only line to Texas
which is all under one management.
The ooly line giving choice of
two routes, via Shreveport or
yia New vestibuled Orleans. Equiped with New
solid trains to
Orleans and through sleepers Atlan¬
ta, Birmingham toSbrevepoit.
Close connection at either point
wito through series of Texas Imes.
Our rates are as low ns noybody’s.
Ask any agent for full particulars,
or address, A. J. Lytle, Div. Pass’r.
Agent, Read House Block, Chatta¬
nooga, Tenn.
J. R. McGregor, Trav. Pass. Agt.,
1005 1st Ate., Birmingham, Ala.
Repudiated Their Men.
Richmond, Sept., 24. —The majority
faction of the Republican committee
for this district met here and issued a
manifesto repudiating the nomination
for congress of the convention of the
Southward-Mitchell faction and reading
the latter faction ont of the committee.
The manifesto also calls upon General
Mahone to fill the vacancy in the com¬
mittee.
A Justlo« of the Poaeo a Forger.
Cbeston, la., Sept. 24.—In the dis¬
trict court T. M. Singer, a justice of the
peace at Loriraer, who was arrested on
a charge of forgery, appeared before
Justice Towner and entered a plea of
guilty. He was sentenced to one year
at hard labor in the penitentiary of the forgery at Fort
Mad iron. The amount
was $85
Their Choice for Sheriff.
Woodland, Cal., Sept. 24.—Harry
Knox, leader of the late strike, who is
oharged with complicity in train wreck¬
ing at Sacramento, and is now ont of
bail, has been unanimously nominated
for sheriff of Yolo oohnty by the Peo¬
ple’s party oounty convention.
rugtll.U la Now Orleans.
New Orleans, Sept. 24.—Johnnie
Murphy is in town with Jake Kilrain,
his trainer, and is ready to fight.
Young Griffo will be here this week.
Arrangements’have been made for a
six-round boxing exhibition between
him and Miokey Dunn.
They Stand by Hill. ,
Straousx, Sept, 24.—The Demooratc
of the three assembly districts of Onon¬
daga county chose delegates to the state
convention. They were instructed to
vote for William B. Kirk fear state com-
mitteemau and are all in the Hill inter¬
est.
The Modern Beauty
Thrives on good food and sunshine,
with plenty of exercise io the open
air. Her form glows with health and
her face blooms with its beauty. If
her system needs tbe cleansing ac
tiou of a laxative remedy, she uses
the gentle and pleasant liquid laxa
live Syrup of Figs.
■aassJ*
GRAND
MILLINERY OPENING
- - — — or or — — - -
UMTS MMIflUW. t BIB
t door to font* Jewel ry atom. Grigs,
«•. au utoie. >rmt*d to «UlA D d inspectth»
t»t*st styles.
David Waielbaum
. . cheerfully We an¬
nounce that we are to
have a
>
_____
GRAND
OPENING
Fall and Winter Goods
ON
Thursday, Sept, 27th P
1894 ,
TO DISPLAY OUR NEW AND ELEGANT
LINE OF
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
Shoes,
Hats, &c.
a . Everybody Invited to see the Most
Complete Store in this Section. . .
r
NEW YORK STONE,