Newspaper Page Text
I
Must *11 Have Suits This Winter.
' 1 22S ■altt S
^ ys .»d CI.Udr.ns suit* «• »<< in°ch!f-
of “Brownie" suits ior little fellows witn little ineir u»t boys
beauties. Our “Juvenile” suits for larger are
are desirable.
attractive at t r 8 Clive and ^J‘bo/school resisted See our
0 suits are wear
school suits with two pairs of pants.
Mothers are invited to inspect our stock.
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CLOTHIERS. HITTERS, FURNISHERS,
Odd Fellow’s Temple,
.
CRIFFIN, CA.
.
i Sample
Shoes . .
1,000 pairs opened and marked at
actual Wholesale Cost last night.
This is the largest and best line
we have ever had.
Come today and get your choice.
8, 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 manufactme. 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, Satines, Cotton Coevrt Cloths, Prints
Outings, Percales, Satin Berbers, &c., we have all the lat¬
est patterns.
35 pcs. White Wool Flannel, 15 c. yd. worth 25 c.
32 pcs. White Wool Flannel, 25 c. yd. worth 40 c.
10 pcs. colored lable Damask at i 2 $c. yd., worth 25 c.
Griffin Mills Crash Towel 22 x 45 inch, 1 5 C - worth 25 c.
Bargains in Cotton Flannels, Bleached and Brown
Domestics, Jeans, Cassimers, &c.
100 prs. 10-4 Gray Blankets at see. pair worth $ 1 . 00 ,
Large Cheneille Table Covers 60 c., 75 c., and $ 1 . 00 .
Cheneille Portiirs $ 2 . 50 , $ 3,00 to $ 6.00 pair in beauti¬
ful designs. S^un
Silk Belting Ribbon 50 c. yd,
3 cakes “Creme” Oatmeal Soap for 13 c, worth 25 c,
^ Childrens Regular Made Fast Black Hose 10 c.
35 dozen Ladies best 25 c. Fast Black Hose made.
Can save you money op Ladies and Children® Knit
Underwear. V
10 doz. Japanese colored Embaoideied Ladies Silk
Handkerchiefs at 15 c. worth 25 c.
Shoes. Shoes. Shoes.
prices. 859 prs. Drummer’s Sample Shoes at big saving in
Come before they are sold. We were never better
prepared to serve you in the shoe line than we are this
season.
Our line of Drew, Selby & Co’s. Ladies Fine Shoes, in
all sizes and widths are now in. Make a specialty of Chil¬
dren's School Shoes. —_£ =2=,,
BUTTERICK’S FASHION SHEETS for October to
give to our patrons and fnends.
Full stock new patterns.
he Fliiister Store.
m
Uncanvassed Pig Hams.
FRUIT" ___
r Third car Bananas in today. Come and get
. .
a fine bunch for yourself or family.
Calitornia Peaches, New Florida Oranges.
6. W. CLARK <£ SON.
race last night about 7:30 o'clock,
wbicbcansed ... ajc , coneidera . • a. ble exci a a temen A- t,
as every one thought it was a fire
they were going to.
Printer’s Iok remarks that the
comparatively prosperous condi¬
tion of the Southern States is reflect¬
ed in the advertising columns of their
newspapers at the present time.
Miss Nettie Newman, of Macon,
who has been spending sometime (at
Chalybeate Springs, spent yesterday
in this city oo her return home.
While here she was the guest of Miss
Florle Jean Richards.
Eugene P. Speer has been transfer¬
red from the office of the first comp¬
troller’s office to thesecond auditor's
division and removed from the treas¬
ury to the old Wyman building. He
is placed in charge of the military
division.
THE ELECTION TO DAY.
It WIU be at the Court House and
Everybody Should Vote.
„
Vote the straight Democratic tick¬
et at the court house today. You
can easily spare that much time for
the party that gives you good gov¬
ernment, protects yoor property and
keeps the taxesdowo lower than any
State bnt one iu the Union.
Yonr votemav be necessary. You
rany Ibink it is not because ydu be¬
lieve everything is always going to
rock along in the old Democratic
way. But the opposition is stron¬
ger by far than you suspect and the
time hascome when every Democrat
must do his duty.
The polls will open at this precinct
at 7 o’clock and close at six o’clock,
sun time. The managers will be
Justice J. C. Ransom, M. 0. Bow-
doin and G. C. Stewart.
That Joyful Feeling.
With the exhilarating sense of re¬
newed health and strength and in¬
ternal cleanliuess, which fellows the
use of Syrup of Figs, is unknown to
the few who have not progressed
beyond the old time medieioes and
the cheap substitutes sometimes of¬
fered but never accepted by the well
informed.
XiiimlgratTon Agent Stamp Abroad.
Rome, Oot. 2.—Herman Stump, the
United States superintendent of immi¬
gration, and the American consul at
Naples had two long conferences with
the Italian minister of foreign affairs at
Quisisana, near Naples.
At the Old Stand.
Since the tire we have located at
our old stand on Solomon street, op¬
posite Patterson’s store, and are
prepared to do all your repairing,
horse shoeing, and also make any¬
thing in the carriage and wagon line
you will want. We will have a full
stock of everything needed in our
business in a few days. We ask
your patronage and will give you
the same satisfaction as heretofore,
tf. Griffin Buggy Co-
.Georgia,’Oct. 3, 183*.
Wedding Presents
la Cot UIkm, Solid ttllv»r «nd Fancy Good*.
w« «end good, on election. Write to n«
before yon toy. Wedding Invitation* and
We alto ongra.e .ample..
Tbiting Card*. Head lor onr
J. P. 8TKVKN8 & BKO., Atlanta, Ga.
ROUND ABOUT.
Otty Note* and Hew* from This and
Adjoining Countle.
anacreontic.
I’d be the fruit on loedon. yonder pnrple tine tip.
That bend. .t«
To tampt that lipoid ey. of thine
And melt npon thy ro.y lip*.
Or, bet.ier etill, tone favored row
fly thee beloved, by thee cammed,
That l Bright on thy but, brea.t how repose bleat!
An hour and die; on,
A. C. Stephens spent yesterday in
Atlanta.
J. W. Maugham took in the Gate
City yesterday.
G. W. Smith, of Locust Grove, was
here yesterday.
8. D. Thurston, of Jackson, was
here yesterday.
Z. T. Scott, of Hollonville, was
here yesterday.
Col. W. J. Kincaid went op to At¬
lanta yesterday.
John Caothen, of Milner, was in
the city yesterday.
J. M. Price, of Locust Grove, was
in this city yesterday.
Major A. Handall spent yesterday
in Atlanta on business.
Alderman Deane spent ye»terday
in Atlanta on business.
Wilbur Hotcbensoo, of Haralson,
was in the city yesterday.
Thad E. Murphy, of Bvrnesville.
spent yeeterday in this city.
J. H. Walker, of the oil mill, made
a business trip to Atlanta yesterday.
Mrs- J. C. Elrod went up to Forest
Station yesterday to visit relatives.
George Collier, of Iniian Springe,
•pent last night with relatives in the
city.
Rudolph Oetter, of Vineyard.spent William¬
yesterday with friends at
son.
Mrs. Mattie Barham, of Sunny
Side, spent yesterday with friends in
the city.
Mesdomes M. R. Brown and I. A.
Slade spent yesterday with friends in
Atlanta.
Mrs. A. J. Burr went op toAtlanta
yesterday to spend a day or so with
relatives.
Mrs. R. A. Christian returned home
yesterday from a visit to relatives in
Barnesviile.
Miss Blanche Bridges returned
home yesterday from a visit to rela¬
tives in Sunny Side.
Mrs. Mary Burr relumed home
yesterday from a short stay with
relatives at Barnesviile -
Mrs. TV. B. Mathews returned home
yesterday from a visit to Miss Arley
Murphey at Barnesviile.
Miss Annie Brown, of Liberty Hill,
came up yesterday and is visiting
her brother B. B. Brown, in this city.
Hon. John I. Hall came.down
from Washington yesterday to east
his vote to day and will return to¬
night.
There will be a colt show at the
court house on the 13th instant, at
12 o’clock, and a prise of $25 will be
awarded.
Dunn Carhart. who has been spend¬
ing several days here with bis broth¬
er W. B Carhart, went up to Atlan¬
ta yesterday.
Mrs. E. T. Mallory, who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. R. R.
Reid, returned to her home in For¬
syth yesterday.
Mrs. R. E. Poe went down to
Barnesviile yesterday afternoon, be¬
ing called there by the serious illness
of her little niece.
Mrs. Will Taylor, of Barnesviile,
who has been visiting relatives near
Brushy for the the past two weeks,
returned home yesterday.
Major L O. Niles, of Marshallvilte,
who has been the guest of hie broth¬
er Capt. G. R. Niles for the past week,
left yesterday for Atlanta.
Miss Florence Fechner, of Augusta,
will arrive here this morning and
will attend the funeral of her grand¬
mother Mrs. H. C. Roberts.
Tbs city of Newuan has expended
$100,000 in buiidiDg enterprises
tbie year, which is a little splendid show¬
ing for that plucky town.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Riggins, of Mo*
lena, spent accompanied yeeterday in hy this the fath¬ city.
They were James Piggins.
er of the former,
White & Wolcott have put up a
beautiful sign and a handsome awn¬
ing and their store will now compare
in every respect with the handsom¬
est in the Sooth.
Stonewall Fire Co. bacl a praottoe
FURNITURE.
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ALL THE NEWS !
Of To-Day’s Elections Will
be Received
BY THK NEWS AND SUN BY
SPECIAL WIRE
From Georgia, and AU the Other
Southern States VotlB* To-Pay
— A SpleuAid Service.
The News and Sun bad a special
wire run into the front room of its
building yesterday in order to re
ceive the earliest and fullest election
returns tonight. This will be oper¬
ated by Manager W. B. 8tewnrthim-
self and nothing will be allowed to
escape.
Not only will Georgia be folly cov¬
ered, but we have made arrange¬
ments to receive all the news from
Florida, and all other States that
hold elsctions to-day.
Telegrams will begin to come in
about seven o’clock and from that
time on till long after midnight.
Our readers may be assured of read¬
ing the full results in tomorrow
morning’s issue. Our rooms and
spacious veranda will be open to
our friends toaigbt.
The torture of dyspepsia and sick
headache, the agonizing itching and
pain of salt rheum, are removed by
Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Coal.
Iatill represent thepopnlarSPLINT handle
COAL aod will this season
the best grades at the old prices—
$4.25 per ton delivered. Nothing
better in this market. Now i* a good
time to lay iu your winter supply. when
Don’t wait for cold weather,
the retnil trade will interfere with
propipt delivery. Putin yourordere
now. cash,
If not convenient to pay you
can lu.ve until 1st of November to
pav for it.
Please give roe your orders,
need and will appreciate W. yonr Jones. pat¬
ronage. A.
“Orange Blossom,” the common pain
sense female remedy, draws out
and soreness. Sold by E. R. An¬
thony. __
House and Lot For Sale.
Will sell my house and four acre,
cheap or trade for farm near the city
Or will divide to suit purchaser.
11ml C. S. Shattuc.
be sure to attend the
GRAND MILLINERY OPENING
— — OF — —
TO-DAY-1
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Received last week, a number of beautiftil
Grand Rapids OAK CHAMBER SUITS, SIDE¬
BOARDS, CHEFF0NIERS, &c.
Our stock of FURNITURE is tne LARGEST
ever seen in this city and our prices are Lower
than ever before-
See US for FURNITURE.
Sell CASH OR CREDIT.
ILIKELT 4 ELLIS.
NEW YORK STORE I
DAVID WAXELBAUNI & CO.,
No. 27 Hill Street, Coffin, Georgia
We will sell the following bargains from
Octote 1st to 11 Iictosm,
And FOR THAT TIME ONLY,
So come early and avoid the rush.
Standard Prints, 5c.
Best Turkey Red and Indigo Blue, 5c.
Berwick Prints, 3ic.' rt?f'
Standard Checks. 3Jc.
Griffin Checks, 5c.
Griffin Shirting, *Hc. sample, 19c.
Jeans, 9 ounce, like
8 ounce Jeans, all wool, 28c.
9 ounce Jeans, all wool, 31c.
Red Flannel, all wool, from I2£c. to 25c.
White Flannel, 12i to 25c.
3-4 Cashmere 10c.
3-4 tiocle Dress Goods, 12c.
Griffin A 4-4 Sheeting, 5c.
Griffin Drill, 6 c.
Cheviots. 7c.
Osnaburgs, 8 ounce, 8 cents.
Sea Island, 4 - 4 , 4*c., the best quality,
6-4 Faucy Dress Goods, 15c.
6-4 Cashmere, 18c.
6-4 Cashmere, best quality, 22c.
All wool Cashmere, 20 edifferent colors, 43c., regular
50c. quality.
Shoes. Shoes. Shoes.
Biogans, good quality, $1.00 75c. and $1.25.
Brogans, best quality, earth, $1.00.
Mens’ Shoes, best o.i
Mens’ shoes, $1.25 to $1.50.
Extra quality Mens’ shoes, $2.00.
CHILDRENS’ SH0ES-
School shoes, 50 to 75 c.
School shoes, best quality, $1.00. 90c.
Bay State childrens’ shoes, best on earth, from to
$1.50.
LADIES’ SH0ES-
Dongola, Patent Leather Tip, special drive, 93c.
Dongola, extra quility, every pair warranted, $1.50.
Ladies' Glove Grain in button and lace, for rough
wear, extra quality, 95c. colors, 5c,
Ladie’ Hose, in blacks, in
Kid Gloves, (warranted) 76c.
Good Corset, 49c.
Coat’s spool thread, 4c.
Needles, 2 papers for 5c.
Pins, lc, a paper.
Ladies’Vests, 20c.
Agate Buttons, 3c. a card.
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CLOTHING
-FOR-
Men, Boys and Children.
Jeans Pants 50, 75 and 95c., best quality, only$l.00.
Childrens’ suits —5 years to 15 years—95c.; better
quality, $1.50 and $2. $2.50
Youths’ suits —15 years to 18 years—long pants,
Mens’ suits,all wool, $5.00; Black Cheviot suits, $7.50;
Clay Worsted suits, $8.50 worth $12.50.
BOYS’ HATS— Special drive, 15c.; Boys’ hats,, 25c.; Men’s
hats, 50c.; Mens’ hats, 75c.; Mens’ hats, $1.
HF*Also a full line of John B. Stetson’s Hats direct
from factory
BLANKETS— Special-67c., in gray and white.
f^Trunks from 50c. to $2.50.
Also a full and complete line of every kind of
Dry Goods,
Kept in a first-class establishment, too numerous to mention.
Come and bring this advertisement with you, and get
prices as advertised.
f^This sale or.ly lasts from
OCTOBER 1st TO OCTOBER I Oth
AND NO LONGEB.
David Waxelbaum &Co
NO. 87 HILL ST., CRIFFIN. CA.