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j % Immense Activity at Griffin's Big Department Store. >
L GREAT ENTHUSIASM AMONG THE PEOPLE
L«„ a x t i. pv ® rj, ° ne s P ea, j s highly of the great values and pretty goods they get by going to Griffin. It is a great pleasure to co n” h”- > Th»s’«n a-«»
j 1 11 J r , eat< l r I pro 4? ? . s ? In 3s . s^ore - It is like visiting a great dry goods and millinery exposition. Among the attractions for December is tlv half nih
ft” °f sn9 ? r c ?f^ hIS T? n ‘ S> ) ieetj, !2 s ’ Shirtings, Checks, Outings, Calicoes, Canton Flannels, Drills, Red and While Flannels BF*achin y s Dress Goods Wii’t
ftgs, Ribbons and Silks. The factories have sent us these short lengths to sell and thev will go at some kind of price t Th i i’t from lin A v v
b..; j“m’,s '.texjfsu£“jifyj’ ■skss^? "" gl!,s ,iid “• “"“t wi “ be to " “* 5 ‘ »•' c "“ «•? b »•»■*
L Bass Brotliex’s Cona.nein'tr.
■ a **———— l —— .
tl Election.
g *»? (Gon tinned from fpnrtfi ivge.)
jot That of last year, the largest in the
of the state.
LONDON COMMENT.
fctegret Is Expressed at Tammany’s ;
I Victory.
TjfLondon, Nov. 4. —Such comment as '
the afternoon papers make on the re I
suit of the election Tuesday in New I
York expresses regret at Tammany's I
victory.
The Pall Mall Gazette says it gives i
the world a lesson that “purity is not :
inherent in a Democratic form of gov
ernment.”
• 'The St. James Gazette -bitterly as
sails Tammany, saying the result “is
one which every honest person mus-l
deeply lament and proves how power
less is true opinion to make its weie
felt under the Republican system
®when it is confronted by machinery
pf an unscrupulous organization.”
Hjvjßichard Croker telegraphed as fol
mows to the Associated Press:
I "Wantage. Nov. 4.—1 have nothing j
Ito say on the result of the election j
I (Signed) Richard Croker.”
Returns Incomplete.
‘ Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 4. —Retprn-s from
■many precincts in Nebraska are st:
■incomplete. The Republican state
has received enough, how
lever, to convince them that Judge
Jjßarnes’ plurality of Judge Sullivah wil,
jpe about 12,000 and tha tthe Republic
lan candidates so rregent will rur
■ahead of that showing.
I* IN PENNSYLVANIA.
■ Republican Ticket Will Have Largt
Majority.
Philadelphia, Nov. 4. —Latest esti- i
■ mates from the country districts indi-
that the Republican state ticket
rwill have majorities ranging from 225.- ,
1000 to 230,000.
William P. Snyrter, for auditor gen- !
/eiraJ, has run slightly behind William <
|L- Mathews, for state treasurer, whils
prison. and Lawson were chosen
Supreme court judges by almost that ’
Mathews vote.
W In the counties where judges of th fl
Tommon pleas courts were chosen, tha
■Republican percentages of majorities
■ were greater than of the Democrats. ;
I The greatest surprise was in ’
■high county, where Frank M. Trexler,
■Republican, defeated Edward Harvey'
■aemocrat ;
p This is the first time In the history
»f the county that a Republican baa !
ac-en chosen as judge of the common !
»eas court Harvey’s defeat was dua ■
to the disaffection in the Dem- ;
XX-ratic ranks.
- - - ■
“FORTUNE OF WAR."
Equator Platt Speaks of New York Mu- ■
f. M- nicipal Election.
B New York, Nov. 4. —Speaking 01, *
»’-.e municipal election here, Senator .
■Thomas C. Platt said:
■T “it is- the fortune of war, and I have
■■ — '
.no complaint to make. This is espe
; rrnl’y so betaine the assembly is safe
and because I know Mr. McClellan
very well, and believe he will make a
good mayor. "**•
“i do not regard municipal cam
prisms as having any bearing on thf !
i state sad national issues.”
Former Cheif of Police William S.
Devery, who ran for mayor as inde
xes lent but secured only a few thou
sand votes, declared himself to be “out
of politics for good.”
Twelve Cents For Staple.
Miss., Nov. 4.~ —A fancy
price was paid at Greonwiod last week
for 308 bales of Bender cotton, 308
bales being purchased at 12 cents per
pound, the transaction amounting to
over 519,000. This section of the
state produces the finest cotton to be
icumi in any part of the cotton grow
ing belt.
Portrait of Miss Roosevelt.
Berlin, Nov. 3. —Ambassador Tower,
who recently returned here from a vis
it to the United States, brought with
him a photograph of Miss Alice Roose
velt presented by Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt to the officers of the Ger
man dispatch boat. Alice Roosevelt, in
consequence of the desire expressed by
them to have a portrait of the lady af
ter whom the vessel wae named. The
photograph which is a soft tone but
12 inches long by 9 inches wide, and
which respresents Miss Roosevelt at
full length, bears her autograph.
BIRDIE! GRIEFS.
Birdie, Ga., November 4.—
George Stephens and J. S. Elder spent
last week in Macon.
Mrs. Jane Murphey has returned
home, after spending some time with
relativ-’s,
Lewis Mitchell spent last week in
Macon.
The singing at Rev. J. H. Ehler’s
Sunday night was very much enjoyed.
Several from hsre went to Inman
Sunday to hear Rev. Dunaway and
others are expecting to go.
C. D. Elder was in Macon last week.
C. R. Her ’•’-«on, of Seaville, is
mingling with uis many friends here
this week.
LOWRY LORE.
Lowry, Ga., Nov. 4.—Potato dig
ging has been the order of the past
week. Some yielded very well while
others did not turn out very much.
Several are working up their ribbon
cane and it- is turning out well, nearly
all of it being line.
Bad colds prevail over the country
now.
Cotton is nearly all picked out and
some are ready to sow grain.
There will be a great deal of moving
around here this winter.
Mrs. J. E. Spurlin has returned home
from Atlanta, where she visited her
children and took in the fair.
A.C. Kerlin and little son, Forest,
of Atlanta, visited relatives here sev
eral days.
I.ois Goodman, whose sickness was
mentioned a few days ago. is improv
ing fast. We hope she will be restored
to health soon. **
Married in Atlanta.
.Mr. William F. Malaier and Miss
Estelle Carmichael were married Wed
nesday in Atlanta, the ceremony being
performed at high noon by Rev. John
i S. Jenkins, at his home on Houston
street. Only a few intimate friends of
the contracting parties were present
at the marriage.
Mr. Malaier is a most worthy and
popular young man of this citv and
numbers his friends by the score,while
his bride is a most estimable and
charming young lady and a daughter
of Mr and Mrs. D. N. Carmichael, of
near Jackson. Their numerous friends
join in extending hearty congratula
tions and Jbest wishes for a happy mar
ried life.
Mr. and Mrs. Malaier will arrive
today and tie at home at tha residence
of .Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Janes, on Chap
; el street.
Shoes. Shoes. Shoes.
Wo havo just plucod oa sale a
largo shipment of stylish shoes,
hate and cups. Also have a nico
line of men’s clothing, a large num
ber of odd pants and underwear,
dress shirts, a lies’ skirts, furs of
all kind?, o.pea and jackets.
Ladies Chemise, Gowns, Wrap
pers and Hosiery of all kinds.
We also have a nico lino of Ladies
Fall nnd Winter Hats.
Wo hive a nice line of Lamps,
Crockery and Tinware.
Next door co Griffin Banking Co.
Frank Chapman, Mgr.
Farms for Sale
I have two small farms
near Griffin which owners
are very anxious to sell
and are offering at bar
gains. They are well
adapted for dairies or
truck gardens. Parties
wanting such property
will do well to see ’me at
once.
5. B. Sawtell.
Real Estate }Agent.
Over Poatoffice.
’ jf-A —-T J Uco S’i Cl fr-r encstur* 1
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os* toswsiw*. 4>f mucom iwrtm; .
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6/ oxprera, preßalJ. Lt
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trf AiicoiftS uu r»*uA
LOWNEY’S
Chocolates
Candies
BEST
PUREST
FRESHES 7
Receive 1 Direct Ev y ’.londay at
DIWRYjDRb. STORE
Farm
for |
Sale! I
230 acres land Pike!
county, Ga. Terms: , $250
cash and balances2so"per
year at 8% interest.
CITSMONAL BANK
GRIFFIN, GA.
ROSWELL hTdRAKE,
prrmdent
1 yUI
Hl M
IS THE BEST
B CLOTH I NG H
S WRER, ICKERUtO & CO., H
Makers, Clodnnatl.
pfa. * 4,< J' onr b* ,l * r Write ter Booklet. <
iWI f
U-J/y I I O LF I
tor Store. I
I Pure Whigkey. I
I
I
or give you a better article for the saniv money. Write for our linuorcataf 1
logue. It lists both domestic and foreign brands—H’s free for the asking U 1
RYE WHISKIES.
Wijc Private Stock Ryt, a pure Pcnnsylv&n|A whlukav
! .MJtgWSWK StTJ 1 " "i »•"«•«>»
1 whiskey is one yearold. find while) nf ■ i
tthan balf‘gM^l?“ ldby «»»«». cfiuloMil W. Jtol
i I CORN WHISKIES.
i- * u-i ,'b c °b3’ Private Stock Corn Whiskey. This we believe to be the best Onm
( I tn lhls '““'k**- Slsy- ars old and ataolutely pure
I good old fashion way. Quarts 41.00. gallon’ugs 83.50. r P MJ U»®
I Uncle Remus Corn Whiskey, a splendid stimulant and est>eclall»
j I for medical use. Four years vid. Quarts 75c, gallon jugs
~ Sweet Mash Corn Whiskey. It you are partial to sweet ma.h
jS. elWliKa ‘ “ mi °" ,U1 b ” ““
it
II Jacobs’ fl»od Made Corn Whiskey, one year old, pure but low nroof ir-.t-
l| ion jugs <1.50. Wot less than half gallon sold. pw ’
II jugs V fc.!u' a BraBI, 8» a
Georyla flnple Brandy, a good, pure article; quarts 75c, gallon Jugs $2 to.
11 _ Msnjlano Peach Brandy, eight years old, a very One article and nf i
f I medicinal value; quarts *I.OO, gallon jugs <3.50. ana or greas
fl Georgia Peach Brandy, quarts 73c. gallon jugs s2.to. t
f f Old Holland Gin, domestic, quarts toe, gallon jugs 21 80.
I I Old Tom Gin, domestic, quarts 75c, gallon Jugs yi.
If Tom Cat Gin, quarts SI.OO, gallon Jugs $3.50, - '
B Old Boston Molaues Rum, quarts 50c, gallon Jugs $2.00.
I Old Medford Rum, white, quarts 73c, gallon Jugs $2.75. s
I Superior Quality Jamaica Rum, quartsll.oo, g-Ulon jugs«3.sq,
I « California Wines.
< ~ Domestic Wines are purchased In car load Inta
I | direct from the California Wine Growers' Association
B . ... and on account of the large purchases we are able to
a -t; eecure the lowest price concessions and get the very best
10ft. quality of wines. The ones Quoted below are of a
GkretJ’Mad«rk, na ’ !1Ca ’ (^ uart s
|B Jacobs’ Pharmacy, i
I OEPARIMEHT,
J-tOw f Atlanta, Ga.
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