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Black and Wool Cheviot Sait*
mm ■ Wm I * For $5 a Suit
I * . Brown and Gray Oaaatmore Suit Suita
For $6,50 a
Black and Honey Cheviot Suite
Ri ■m&F- For a Suit ST
rZX -v : Bolts worth $1160
‘
For $8.50 a Suit
Fine Drees Bait* worth Fifteen and Twenty Dollars
■ • : For 12 and 15 Dollars a Suit!
-
WHITE & WOLCOTT _
EDVARDS A ROVER'S
Racket Store!
■noons cokmkm. oRirm, <oa
W C make business
by offering irreslible
^Values
When an article of everyday.turn
is thrown before the people at lew
than its value, they are ready to ap¬
preciate your effort to save them
money by thronging your store all
day long. The merchant who holds
his goods for 50 per cent, is left.
The merchant who holds his goods
at 20 per cent, will get there every
time We realise this fact and are
quietly selling the goods.
EDVARDS A IWER.
WEDDING a nr CUTS,
A Beautiful Assortment of
SILVER and
CUT GLASS
Bui table few Wedding and Holiday
Pr e se n ts, just received and at the
Lowest Cat Prices. I cordially in¬
vite you to come and see them.
J. H. HUFF,
M Hill Street, Griffin. Go.
18100 LOW
IS PRICE,
But we can't
- help work It. cheap But
we can do your
and we will. Buggies, Mepalrson Re¬
Wagons and Harness, Repairs
pairs Cushions, on Tops, &c. We
on workmen
hare good and
will guarantee all work
done. Bring ns your wo*k
and get our prices.
H. P. EADY & CO.
Goods You Want. H ! t
WK HAVE-
The goods you want now. to-day. Nice' Uncanvassed
Pig Hams to boil wboK The best Full Cream Cheese.
Imparted Maccaroni Irish Potatoes and Codfish. Dressed
Turkeys and Cranberries. Celery. Fine Norfolk and
Savannah Oysters. Please remember we can and wi 1
sell you cheap as THE CHEAPEST.
G. W. Clark & Son
WMmd. and Retail Stasia wad iaMjfirwm.
• ••• INSORAICE HI!
R. H. DRAKE & Co
INSURANCE
1 ----
I REPRESENT
rhe Northwestern Mutual Life In-
suras ce Company,
Also
Leading Hre Insurance Com panics,
tat AM. FBwr Class,
8pecul attention (tire® to Cation In
ktcae. Yonrbnriiftes merited.
J. P. NICHOLS.
MFSICIPAL TICKET.
Election December I. 1*97.
:
B. DAVIS.
How’s This?
Blue Ribbon, Mocha and Java
Coffee—very finest—
25 Cents Per Pound.
Hams
10 Cent* Per Pound.
Full Quart Bottles fomato Oatsnp
Only 15 Cents.
Kennedy and Bose Superior Milk
Bisonit
10 Cents Per Pound.
Bon Bon Baking Powder, *0
ounce cane,
10 Cents.
Dried Apples
6 Cents Per Pound.
mimi Grapes.
Cranberries, Celery, Florida Oranges
Yllechman’x YEAST.
Norfolk Oysters, Mixed Fish.
TELEPHONE 48
J.M. SEARS.
Ortas, q.errta. November 18 . UNI.
ROUND ABOUT.
Sty Iotas and lews Fitua This aad
Adjoining Ootuttien.
JOBS ANDSRSON. MT JOB.
John Anderson, my Jo, John,
When we were first acquent
You wouldn't ride the bike. John,
ir your spine hr, i John.
And. <* you good riding riding by, how
now*, you go—
You're the swiftest scorcher in the tow*.
John Andeemoo, my Jo. 1
John Anderson, my Jo, John.
We clnmb the hill tfeegitber-
rii Nor, ne'er forget the will day, John,
olbet n*, you liber.
We masted on your tomtom.
And jinks, how we did go,
Till we struck that feneetuU at the toot,
John Anderson, my Jo.
J. H. Walker q ent yesterday in
Newnan.
Chao. Faille apent yes»«d*f in
Atlanta.
Sam Webb, of t be Central, gu
here yesterday
Mis* Mary J. Soott left yesterday
for Thomas to®
Judge W. C. Beeks spent venter-
day in Atlanta.
aated People should who have yellow just been ehrywm- vacci-
wear a
to
fheir friends not to nth against the
sore sjK»t .
Rev. T. J. t’hririian went fo At¬
lanta yesterday.
Col. D. Carhart returned yester¬
day from Atlanta.
Prof. John Morris, of Orchard
Hill, spent last night here.
Mrs. Edwin Lovelace returned
yesterday from a visit to Atlanta.
Mrs. W. H. Beck left yesterday attend
for Kathleen, where she will
a wedding.
Grand Master of Masonry of
Georgia, J. W. Taylor, spent last
night hare.
Vaccine points issued from Na¬
tional Vaoeme Establishment No¬
vember 16th, 1897, at N. B. Drewry
A Son’s.
Mrs. J. T. Newton, of Madison, and
Mrs. John Gibbs, of Social Circle,
returned home yesterday, after a
visit to L. W. Goddard.
The best advertised goods have the
beet sales, and are constantly in de¬
mand—a solid proof that advertis¬
ing, properly done, does pay.
Miss Cormne Tebault has returned
from Macon and will spend Macon a few be¬
days here, going bock to
fore returning to her home in New
Orleans.
Everyone desires to keep informed
on Yukon, the fDondyke and Alas¬ large
kan gold fields. Send 10a for
Compendium ot vast information
and big oolor map to Hamilton Pub.
Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
R. M. Boott, of Zetella, was in
town yesterday on bis way home
from Middleton, in the eastern pert
of the State, where his son-in-law
Dr. W. J. Mathews now lives. He
found the doctor and his family well
and thriving, with a new six months
old daughter.
"The worst cold I ever had io my
life was cured by Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy,” writes W. H.
Norton, of Sutter Creek, Cal. “This
cold left me with a cough and I was
expectorating all the time. The
Remedy cured me, and I want all of
my friends when troubled with a
cough or cold to use it, for it will do
them good ’’ ^told by N. B. Drewry
& Son.
Governor Atkinson and President
McKinley have each issued their
Thanksgiving proclamations. The
frost fairly glistens on the pumpkins the
these clear still mornings and
’possum and sweet potatoes are
ripening into succulent readiness
for repasts that the best of us
relish, while the song of the tur¬
key gobbler sounds sweeter than
that of any dying swan. Get ready to
give thanks.
The three-year old boy of J. A.
Johnson, of Lynn Center, 111., is
subject to attacks of croup. Mr.
Johnson says he is satisfied that the
timely use of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, during a severe attack,
saved his little boy’s life. He is in
the drug business, a member of the
firm of Johnson Bros, of that place;
and they handle a great many patent
medicines for throat and lung dis¬
eases. He had all these to choose
from, and skilled physicians ready
to respond to his call, but selected
this remedy for use in his own
family at a time when his child's
life was in danger, because he knew
it to be superior to any other, and
famous the world over for its cures
of croup. Mr. Johnson says this is
the beet selling cough medicine they
handle, and that it gives splendid
satisfaction in all cases. Sold by N.
B. Drewry & Son.
Dover. N. H., Oct. 31, 1896.
Messrs. Ely Bros, j —The Balm
reached me safely and in so short a
time the effect is surprising. My
son says the first application shelf filled gave
decided relief. I have a
with "Catarrh Cures.” To-morrow
the stove shall receive them and
Ely’s Cream Balm will reign
supreme. Respectfully,
Mrs. Fraskun Freeman.
Cream Balm is kept by all drug¬
gists. Full size 50c. Trial size 10
cents. We mail it.
Ely Bros , 56 Warren St., N. Y. City.
Two Toes Off.
A negro by the name of Hosie
Coleman, who works at Walker
Bros, oil mill, had two of his toes cut
off and his leg badly braised Wed¬
nesday night by the seed conveyer
that carries seed from the car to the
ginnery. It was thought at first
that his leg would have to be taken
off, but he is now resting very well.
HoumIioU Gods.
The ancient Greeks believes that
the Penates were the gods who at¬
tended to the welfare and prosperi¬
ty of the family. They were wor¬
shipped as household gods in every
home. The household god of to-day
is Dr. King's New Discovery. For
consumption, coughs, colds and for
all affections of throat, chest and
lungs it is invaluable. It has been
tried for a quarter of a century and
is guaranteed No household to cure, or should money re¬ be
turned.
without this good angel It is pleas¬
ant to take and a sate and sure rem¬
edy for old and young. Free trial
bottles at J. N. Harris & Bon and
Carlisle & Ward's drug store.
Now is the Time to Buy Your
Coni.
We have it in Climax at f4
and 14.50 delivered, and the
well-known Montevallo, which
we sell at $5.00. Buy now while
prices are low and before the cold
snap catches you out.
Also, all kinds of Lumber, Shin¬
gles, Blinds, Sash, Paints, OUa, Etc.
at lowest market prices.
Call on Newton Coal and Lumber
Company, corner Hill and Broad-
wav, or" order through Telephone
No. 5, J. M. Mills, Manager.
Clean and Dje.
Ok! clothes cleaned and dyed to
perfection. No drawing up. No
smutting. Bring your clothes to Dr.
Drewry s drug store every Monday
afternoon and Tuesday up to 12
o’clock. Your goods will be return¬
ed to yon in one week ’s time.
A. G. G. Durant.
A. B. CLARK’S DAILY BULLETIN.
r\ Large shipmennt of NORTHEN APPLES just re¬
ceived.
Red and Spanish ONIONS.
Northern Irish POTATOES.
Rutabaga TURNIPS.
Virgina CABBAGE.
Merchants can Save Money by Placing their Oidars With
--ME.-
The GRIFFIN SHOE STORE
COLD WEATHER SHOES.
Boys and Girls Crack Proof Calf Shoes,.
Boys and Girls Heavy Grain School Shoes,
boys and Girls Solar Tip Shoes.
Boys and Girls Dongola Patent Tip Shoes.
Boys and Girls Tan Button or Lace Shoes,
ipfants fine Shoes, either Black Tan.
Infants Soft Shoes.
Our stork of Shoes is tne best that experience and
money can buy.
It pays to buy Shoes here. Why? Because we sell
them for less profit than the other men. Because we guar¬
antee every pair. r .
R. F. STRICKLAND & CO.
GO AND BUY A COW.
Director Redding Compare* Dairying to
Cotton Growing.
At the meeting of the Dairymen’s
Association of Georgia in Macon the
other day, perhaps the most im¬
portant feature was the annual ad¬
dress of President R. J. Redding, of
this place.
In opening Mr. Redding paid a
pleasant compliment to the greeting
they had received from the people of
Macon and then went directly into
bis subject—that of dairying in the
State.
He drew attention to the fact that
in his first address he had urged the
appointment of a committee whose
business it should be to gather sta¬
tistics covering the dairying busi¬
ness in the State. He said that it
was of the utmost importance that
all the facts relating to creameries
should be properly laid before the
people and this he had been unable
to do.
Professor Redding thanked the
railroads for their courteous treat¬
ment of the association.
Speaking of butter and dairying
he said that the price of butter in
this Sate had increased five cents a
pound within the last year, due
prpbably to the improved methods
of making it. the marked
He drew attention to
difference between the value ef
dairying and of cotton raising.
These two industries are, he said,
represented by the cow and the
male, the first representing
Progress, Prolificacy, Skill and
Prosperity and the latter Dullness,
Stupidity, Barrenness and Laziness.
President Redding made twelve
points in favor of dairying as against
any other kind of tarming.
1. It draws less from the soil.
2. It gives a condensed product
and brings more per pound than any
other product of the farm.
3. It gives a finished product
which is at once ready for the con¬
sumer.
4. It is a constant source of in¬
come.
5. It gives constant employment.
6. The work is better divided.
7. Skill and brains receive better
*
pay. There at the top.
8. is more room
9. It is better suited to the work ,
of women. •
10. It tends more to improving
the morality of the people who are
engaged in it. best progressie
11. It is the
branch of farming.
And lari, bat not least, it pays
better than any other branch.
President Redding then spoke of
the possibility of overstocking the
market with butter.
He said that the total product of
the State only gave two-thirds of a
pint of milk a*day to each person in
the State and that not enough milk
is produced batter to supply be said the babies. that not
As for produced
sufficient butter is in
Georgia to butter one good slice of
bread once a year for each person in
the State so that over production
talk was at present nonsense and
would always remain so.
Fimiflklat to Know.
' It may be worth something to
know that the very best medicine
for restoring the tired ont nervous
system to a healthy vigor is Electric
Bitters This medicine is purely
vegetable, acta by giving tone to the
nerve centres to the stomach, gently
stimulates the liver and kidneys,
and aids these organs in throwing
off imparities in the blood. Electric
Bitters improves the appetite, aids
digestion, and is pronounced by
those who have tried it as the very
best blood purifier and nerve tome.
Try it. Sold tor 50c. or 91.00 per
bottle at J. N. Harris & Son and
Carlisle A Want's drug store.
BIG DISCOUNT SALE
FLEiSIR &BRIDG!
$15,000 Stock of Seasonable Goods for Sr
Casn, to continue 10 days, subject to 10
cent discount on all if purchases. purchase
For instance, 90c. your $5.00, amount,
$1.00, you pay you pay $41
$10.00 you pay $9.00, &c. article in
This includes every our gt
We are in advertisers instance. of facts and will do just"
we say every
Sale Begins Monday Morning at
Be on hand and secure your share otty
bargains. No old stock to select from.
New Roman Striped and Plaid Percale
Wool, Dress Goods, Silks, Jackets and Cap
Hosiery Gloves, Ladies and Misses Union Suit
Corsets, Embroideries, Laces, Table Liner
Towels, Handkerchiefs, and Mens, Wool Ladies, Underwear] Miss™
and Childrens Cotton
Shoes, Gossimers, &c, all in this sale. ’
“There is Something in a Name ”
“NO RUB” Men’s Mills White Domestic Unlaundried has ShiL
made of New York the pat¬
ented back that $50c* prevents They the rubbing the best of col¬
lar button for are value
made-
FLEMISTER & BRIDGES!
Jfc,
FRIDAY, MEMBER nil
Oysters,
Pompano,
Red Snapper.
Tenneosee Smoked
Sausage,
Country Eggs,
Fresh Celery.
And lots of other good
things to eat-
Griffin Variety Works,!
F. S. PARMELEE, Manager,
Successors to W. C. AYCCI SON,
BOOBS, SASH, BLINDS, WINDOWS, SCBEEH1 i
and Windows, Glass, Scroll Work.
INSIDE.AND OUTSIDE FINISHINGS
BLnttrt OM Stud, .
ik*^ . I
WAS NOT SIGNED.
The Will That Cat Off Lord Bereefard Wo*
No Good at AU.
Lord Beresford may yet share the
fortune of the father of his wife,
and behind this statement is a good
story. Fitzgerald, who is
Dr. Miller, of a
member of the city council and one
of the most prominent citizens in the
town, was in Macon a few days ago,
and while there stated that the re¬
port that Mr. Peary had left his
daughter and her husband out of his
will was untrne, or, rather, a mis
take/
Mr. Miller stated that it. was the
intention of the father to cut the
pair off without a cent, and he was
making his will to that effect when
he died. It was never signed, how¬
ever. While he drawing the will
was np
the lawyer was suddenly called
away and its completion was post¬
poned until his return bat before
he returned Mrs. Beresford s father
was dead.
If this be so the bogus lord will
again revel in ill-gotten riches until
they have disappeared between his
fingers. He has not yet been in¬
formed of this state of affairs, but
will probably return upon hearing
it, as Dr. Miller says he can easily
settle all daiinsagainst him.
How to Care BUIous Colic.
I suffered for weeks with colic and
pains in my stomach caused by bil¬
iousness and had to take medicine
all the while until I used Chamber¬
lain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy which cured me. I have
since recommended it to a good
many people. Mrs. F. Butler, Fair-
taaven. Conn. Persons who are sub¬
ject to bilious colic can ward off the
attack by taking this remedy as
soon as the first symptoms appear.
Sold by N. B. Drewry & Son.
Oascarets stimulate liver, kidneys
and boweX Never sicken, weaken or
gripe. DeWltt's 10c
Little Early kiser »
» 5 » (non Wilt pHD-
Added Fuel.
Bixby—Wonder how they manage to
keep the fire that is Dever quenched al¬
ways a-going down in hades i
Dobbin—Oh, that’s easy enough
Folks are all the tune passing in their
chips, you know.—Boston Transcript.
SCROFULA.
One of America's most fa¬
mous physicians says: “Scrof¬
ula is external consumption." !
! Scrofulous children are often J
beautiful children, but they )
lack nerve force, strong bones, j
stout muscles and power to j
resist disease. For delicate
children there is no remedy
equal to
Scott’s Emulsion !
I of Cod-threr Ofl with Hypo-
1 phosphites a £ I-frne and Soda, 1
It fi&s out the skin by patting
good flesh beneath it It makes I
the checks red by making rich
blood. It creates an appetite
; for food and gives the body
power enough SCOTT'S to diges t it. Be
sure you get Emul¬
sion.
50 c. atoSi. 00 ; iSSratetoL
*
*