Newspaper Page Text
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mmm Offer
L 4 t What Our
Amounts ’S ' :
.
■ J
si
Our'Men and Boys Clothing is worih eveiy cent it
marked. Nobody can sell tnem for less, under ordinary
circumstances. aijd make
Onr Spring stock will soon be here we must
room for them.
Deduct twenty-five per cent, from the maiked price on
any piece of clothing m the house and it is yours.
M.
■
t
Mens and Boys Outfitters.
wm
Jardinieres,
WE HAVE
r
11 ■■WBS SS&Be 28 Jardinieres
WILL SELL AT COST.
K fiNH G. W. CLARK & SON,
Wholesale and Retail Crocers.
ws
QrlflU, OeoraU. Keb. 4,
BL00DW0RTH SHOE COMP’Y,
14 Whitehall St.,
Atlanta. ■ • » Ga.
New end compute line. Carefully selected
'
......_
ROUND ABOUT. .
Oity Iota and lew* From This and
Adjoining Oountie*.
A TAK1S0 GlRl-
Hhe took hi* hand In sheltered books, nook*;
8he Gloves, took anything hi* flowers, he chose pictures, to send;
She took hi* rival In the end.
Douglas Boyd spent Sunday in At¬
lanta.
Homer Wolcott spent Sunday in
Atlanta.
Rev. H. B. Mays spent Sunday in
’orsytb-
Clics Smith, of Macon, spent Bun-
hore.
A. Rogowski, of Atlanta, was here
yesterday.
Weather forecast for today:
Fair; colder.
Judge J. 8. Boynton went to For¬
syth yesterday.
Luther J. Holmes, of Milner, was
here yesterday.
A. Gutman, of Atlanta, spent yes¬
terday in the city.
J. E. Feotherstone, of Newnan,
waa here yesterday.
H. M. Cottingham, of Atlanta,
waa here yesterday.
George Wall spent Sunday with
friends at Big Shanty’.
J. W. Williamson, of Williamson,
spent yesterday in the city.
Rudolph Oetter, recently of this
county, is now located in Columbus,
Ga . - 7 .1';........-........ ■ -
Miss Hattie Head returned last
night from a visit to friends in For¬
syth.
Mrs. H. H. Cnhiness, of Atlanta,
is in the city, the guest of Mrs. J. C.
Brooks.
Jas. W. Wilson, of Savannah, lias
moved to our city, and will engage
in business.
J. Q. Boynton, who has been Thom lipro
for a week past, returned to
Mrs. M. Ed. Wilson left yesterday
for Savannah, her new home. Mr.
Wilson will leave in a few days. .
Judge Marcus Beck passed through
here Sufiday evening regular on his session way to j
Forsyth, where the
ier, Shingles, Laths, Lime,
CEMENT, DOORS AND WINDOWS.
ling in Our Line of Business at Correct Prices. : : : : :
P DELIVERY : : ; : : : TELEPHONE 34.
O,ra<, 0m/tfflMl* OTHHliCOAL
NEWTON & CO..
of Monroe superior court, convened
yesterday.
A little girl who is learning to
read by studying the big print in
the newspapers, prayed the other
night as follows: 4 ‘Dear Lord make
me pure—make me absolutely pure
like linking powder. ”
Our people are growing more and
more m tne habit of looking to all
druggist and medical men for the
latest and best of sell everything Chamberlain’s in the
drug line. They for
Cough Remedy, famous and whooping its cures
of bad oplds, croup
cough. When in need of such a
medicine give this remedy a trial
and you will be more than- pleased
with the result.
There were two slight clianges
made in the Central’s schedule Sun¬
day. The afternoon train from At¬
lanta will arrive at 5:19 instead of
6: 24 ; and the afternoon train from
Macon will arrive at 6; 40 instead of
6; 32 as heretofore.
Mr. D. Wiley, awy, Y., ex-postmaster, badly af¬
Black Creek, N. was so
flicted with rheumatism that he was
only able to hobble around with
canes, and even then it caused him
great min. After using Chamber-
kin’s Pain Balm he was so much im¬
proved that he threw away his canes.
He says this liniment did him more
good than all the medicines and
treatment put together. For sale at
50 cents per bottle by all druggists
and medical dealers.
Col. F. D.Dismuke, special deputy Jr.,
collector and F. D. Dismuke,
deputy marslial wont to Atlanta
yesterday. These officers did some
good work last week down in Tay¬
lor county. They captured arrested and de¬
stroyed two stills and one
Bill Robinson, the king bee of moon¬
light distillers in that section.
The little daughter of Mr. Fred
Webber, Holland, Mass., had a very
bad cold and cough which he had
not been able to cure with anything.
I gav&hira a 26cent bottle of Cham¬
berlain's Cough Remedy, says W.
P. Heldea, merchant and postmaster
at West Brimfleld, and the next
time I saw him he said it worked
like a charm. This remedy is in.
tended especially diseases for such acute throat
and lung and as colds,
croup whooping cough, and it is
famous for its cures. There is no
danger in giving it to children for it
Contains nothing injurious. For
sale by all druggists and medical
dealers.
Dr. Marcus F. Carson, from Har¬
mony Grove, has settled in Griffin
to practice his profession. He is a
very pleasant and cultured gentle¬
man, coming from one of the best
families hi Jackson county. He is
a graduate Orleans, of Tulane University in in
New spent two years
Bellevue Hospital in New York and
has had several to years good practice. We
commend him the graces of
any who may need medical services
or attention.
Scrofula lurks in the blood of
nearly every one, but Hood’s Sarsa¬
parilla makes drives it. blood. from the system
and pure
OHMAMAUGA COMMISSIONERS.
Boynton is Named aa One of Them
by Governor Atkinson.
Governor Atkinson butt appointed
eommiattionern whose duty it
that the money ap¬
for the purpose of mark¬
the positions of Georgia ’b troops
the field of Chicamauga is prop¬
expended. *
The legislature at its last session
the sum of $25,000 to
used for this purpose and left
with the governor the task of ap¬
pointing look after the commissioners the work. who are
to These gen¬
tlemen as named by Governor At¬
kinson are Messrs. Joseph B. Cum¬
mings, of Augusta, W. 8. Everett,
of Atlanta, Gordon Lee, of Chica¬
mauga, and J. 8. Boynton, of Grif¬
fin.
All of the members of the com
mission were officers in the great
battle that took place at Chicamau-
ga, except Mr. Lee, and his appoint¬
ment was due to the fact that he
was born on the battlefield und has
lived there all his life and knows
perhaps more about it than any one
in that section or elsewhere. Dur¬
ing the memorable battle there was
an old mill that was known as Gor¬
don and Lee’s mill, and it wasaland-
mark to the soldiers engaged in the
struggle. Mr. Lee’s father was one
of the owners of the mill, and on ac¬
count of the prominence given to it
in the accounts of the battle the
young child when he was born was
given the name 6f the firm, Gordon
Ai66< . Q‘
,
The act appropriating the money
makes the sum of ten thousand dol¬
lars available at once and the bal¬
ance available in the year 1897. The
commissioners appointed are to re¬
ceive no compensation,but their act¬
ual expenses are to be paid by the
State. They are to spend the mon¬
ey as they see fit, using the entire
sum for a single large monument or
for a number of smaller monu¬
ments.
Dr. R. A. McDonald Hurt.
Sunday night about 9:45 Dr. R.
A. McDonald was badly hurt by a
fall from a Central train near the
Georgia Midland crossing. He had
been to Atlanta spending the day
and was in his accustomed health
and fspirits, seemingly, and when
the train slowed up for the crossing
put on his overcoat, gathered up his
satchel and started for the platform,
remarking to someone that he would
get off of when the the Central, train stopped. Mr. the
Wall, was on
platform when the doctor came
out and warned him not to get
off until the train stopped, but he
didn’t heed the warning and stepped
off in the dark. As soon as the train
came to a stop Mr. Wall went back
and found the doctor laying beside
the track unconscious. As soon as
he recovered sufficiently to walk
Mr. Wall supported him as far as J.
f C. Brooks’, when the doctor fainted.
He was carried into the house and
restoratives applied, bones and afterwards broken
to his home. No were
and at last accounts he was resting
as well as possible.
Shooting Affray,
Late Saturday afternoon two ne¬
groes, George Watt and Dave Neal,
had a fight near the Georgia Mid
land freight depot in which pistols
were used on both sides. Both par¬
ties fired several shots and Neal re¬
ceived a flesh wound in the arm.
Later in the night Watt, followed
Neal home and fired three shots at
him, but missed his aim. The affair
orignated about a woman, Watt
claiming that Neal had aleniated the
affections of a dusky damsel who
had pledged herself to him. Watt
made his escape and has not been
caught up to this writing. Watt
bears a bad reputation, and it is said
that, he has served two terms in the
chaingang. Neal lias borne a good
reputation heretofore and is well-
known as a drayman.
D. A. R.
The D. A. R’s. will meet this
afternoon at 4 o’clock at Mrs. T. R.
Mills.......—* .......
Mrs. T. R. Mills, Regent.
Mrs. A. T. Johnson, Secretary.
The Modern Way
Commends itself to the well in¬
formed, to do pleasantly und effect¬
ually what wus formerly done in the
wtffi. *Tu manner cleanse and tha disagreeably and as
break colds, headaches system
up and fe¬
vers without unpleasant after ef¬
fects, use the delightful liquid laxa-
tive remedy, Syrup of Bgs. Manu¬
by California Fig Syrup
insurance.
R. C. Iverson, Broker, will place
insurance on all good risks from 15
to 20 per cent, less than usual rates.
After the 1st of January will he
found at the office of J. A. Drewry.
the World's Jhalr Tests
showed no baking powder
no pure or so greet In leav¬
ening power as the Rnysi -
Tht* Seem* to be AH Bigot.
Columbus Ledger.
film word kiss as follows:
is a noun, though generally
as a conjunction. It is more
than proper. It is not very
gular and generally used in the
number, and it agrees with
The consideration of the popular Bun,
litor of the Griffin News and
has recently been devoting
attention to this subject, in
columns of his paper, is called to
paragraph.
Advertised Letter*.
Richard Banders, James Rodgere
E. Nichols, George Moss, A. L.
V ijor Bawher, Halsomback, Lillie Taylor, J. A-
J. ( Strickland, M.
Lula Taylo Bettic Jennie
Smith, nie B. Smith,
Oscar, Gy] McDaniel, Ola Morns,
Lula Lync ucy Hill, Lydw Head.
When «i X for the above letters
please sav dvertised,” and give
date. One «. it must be collected
on each let: _ P. „ M.
,. B. Hudson,
ATTACHED BY A LEOPARD.
. ^ ”s*- —--
John RoMamn <vk of tlio Voted Sliow-
mam ' k*If Injured.
Cincinnati, T<'a 3.— Young John
RobinBon, eon >f lowmau John Rob¬
inson, whose n > gerie i* wintering
near here, wat rnjtm kr wounded by »
large leopard, which had escaped from
the menagerie and which he, with oth¬
er*, JSSStSTESflM was attempting to capture UtaFKf
had not attendant*, finding it was im¬
possible to capture the animal, killed it.
The young man’s condition is serious,
but not hopeless.
Another Ailrnnee la Price*.
Pittsburg, Feb. 3.—The Wire Nail
Manufacturers' association has addressed
a circular letter to the jobbing trade,
airing notice of another advance in
prices of 16 cents per hundredweight.
This $2^0 will change the base rate of $2.85
to per hundredweight, which is
the highest price Only asked for wire ago the nails base in
many years. a year
price was 86 cents.__
Annual Sal* of Trotter*.
Lexington, Ky., Feb. 8.—Woodward
and Shanklin’s annual winter sale of
trotters began here, with a large attend¬
ance and fair prices.
DoctorsSay; Intermittent Fevers
Bilious and
which prevail in miasmatic dis¬
tricts are invariably accompan¬
ied by derangements of the
Stomach Liver and Bowels.
The Secret of Health.
The livfi is the great ” driving
wheel” in the mechanism of
man, and when it is out of order,
the whole system becomes de¬
ranged a&d disease is the result.
Tutt^ Liver Pills
Cure H Liver Troubles.
WH ISKIES.
SEND YOUR ORDERS TO ME FOR
Whiskies, Brandies, Gins
Wines or Beer,
AND THE* WILL HAVE
PromplAttention at the Lowest Figures. Any Quantity.
I iJ. BINSWANGER,
MACON* CA.
CRAB APPLE CIDER,
PEACH CIDER*
Fresh, Sparkling, Delicious,
-AT-
' ♦-
I0HN H. DIERCkSEN’S
'irst-Class Restaurant.
FINE CIGARS.
ESTABLISHED 1867.
R. M ROSE COMPANY,
. . Distillers and Wholesale . .
LIQUOR DEALERS
12 Ma rietta Street, ATLANTA , GA.
LIQUOR FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL USE
. . . OUR SPECIALTY ...
■W*Mail Oder* Receive Prompt and Careful Attention. Write for Price List.'**
ESTABLISHED IiV 1880.
ffii GiTi M H e Best Ms for to Least low.
We carry the tar ge t er™* of Para Old Rje and Boarbon Whiskies in
Georgia. Georgia Stone Mountain pare Corn, Peach and Apple
Rum, Gin and Wioee of every description.
HOME OF OUR LEADING BRANDS OF BYE AND BOURBON WHISKIES:
* OLDOSCABP,£P HOUSK, ‘‘ KK ' OLD SorSIixM, LOU CABIN.
RIDGE, -____ CLUB information, send for It
We are giyiog away a book of valuable one.
coet job nothing, and may do you eome Jog good. specialty.
Mail orders promptly attended to. order* our
SO* ALTMAYER Hear & JLATAC, Agents. |
and 508 Fourth St.,
and Heavy Sales
ALWAYS MAKE
sdr SjSpi
■
A SENSATION!
WE BUST CLOSE OUT OUR
FALL AND WINTER
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
GOODS
WHICH WE OFFER AT
Actual Cost
TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR
New Spring Stock
Which are daily arrivinar.
you the best line of
Nfew Embroideries V
. .
seen in Griffin at Extra Lew Prices. • J
PRINTS, • ••••••
PERCALES,
CREPONS, Just Received.
our stock of
NEW SPRING FABRICS!
MM %
,t 87 MILL STREET.
-
The U. S. Oov’t Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all otbert.
THE PRIZE KANSAS,
BABY CITY
OP
(M of By tha
cmitti
ECZEMA ^ REMEDIES
SgScnraaB SESSSuC'Ve stress
,began Wiiu
sad«T»TTW»W- Porrm Q»'.o»»Citm.Co*r..Siiani
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
y\BDINART’S OFFICE. Bfalimbo County,
V/ (iEOBGU. February 8, 1880.—Mrs. H.
Drake, guardian of J. E.. Richard A. and
Alice S. Drake (now Searcy), makes applica¬
tion* ior letters ol dismi»«ion.
Let all persona concerned show cause,pi
any there be, before the Court of Ordinary, March,
in Griffin, on the first Monday in
next, by 10 o’clock, a. why sueh letteri
should not be E. granted. HAMMONU, Ordinary. . *
W.
mintetraIon, with will annexed,on o. « the ™..„ estate
Let all person* concerned show cause,
any there be, before the Court of Ordinary, in
Griffin, on the first Monday in. March, should next
by 10 o’clock a >, why such letters
not be granted. ^ HAMMOND, Ordinary.
t XRDINABY’8 OFFICE, Sfaldiho County,
VvGeobqia, February ;3, 1896.—W. g.
Powell, administrator on the estate of J. H.
Powell, deceased,, makes application for let¬
ters of dismission.
Let all persons concerned show cause, ii
any there be, before the Court of Ordinary,
in Griffin, on the first Monday in t May
next, by 10 o’clock a. m„ why each letters
should not be E. granted. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
JOHN P. BUCKALEW,
ATLANTA, CA.,
DEALER IN
PURE
WINES AND WHISKIES.
ALL LEADING BRANDS OF
ALE,
PORTER,
BEER
and
WHISKIES.
ORDERS BY MAIL
Will Receive My Special and
Personal Attention.
THE PURITY OF MY GOODS
GUARANTEED,
Cor. South Broad and Hunter Streets,
Just around the Corner fr»m Whitehall St.,
ATLANTA. GA.