Newspaper Page Text
Qo. journal'
KntvnHl the|KH»uloo jhc mumie* «*» »©(M»n<t
©Ihiws mail matt «*r mi r<*fwllng watte*
Oflcial Paper of Pike.
PARKY LEE, Editor.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1893.
The yellow fever scourge at
Brunswick continues unabated.
The Hixth district to Mr. Cahtni** :
Your public career must either mend
or end.
Congressman Cananis* may “eniov
the fruits of *in for a season,” hut
the day of wrath is surely approach
ing.
Some ol B. M. Blackburn’s friends
are trying to give Filth him district. a boost How- for
Congress in the
ever “There’s many a slip 'twixt the
cup and the lip.”
Ed'tor Majors, of the Carrollton
Times has something that he can
-call his own and to which uo one
under the sun can lay the slightest
claim. We refer to hi*ideas. They
come from Jack Majors exclusively
and individually.
Col. J. Armov Knox, so long idea
tilled with the Texas Hifiiogs, is now
associate editor and business mana
ger of the Atlanta Herald. Col.
Knox has a world wide reputation as
a writer and business man. Carter
and Knox will make the Herald ns
good a paper as can be found in
Georgia.
♦
Mobile anti some other points in
Mississippi on the Gull coast were
visited by a terrible storm this week
in which more than 2 thousand peo
ple lost their lives. The terrible loss
of life resulted from drowning. The
damage to property is incalculable.
Hough estimates place tbe damage
up in tbe millions
The editorials in the Atlanta Con
stitution on the stiver question are
abler than any we have seen. What
ever may be aaui against, the Consti
tuVion it must be admitted that its
policy on this vital question is thor
ougbly consistent with the platform
of its party and’that its editorial ut
teratioes have been fsir and conserv
ative. They admirably are written by forth a master
hand and set the
•cause ot the people.
Walter II. Rhett, one ot the bright
est members of the Atlanta bar
committed suicide last Tuesday bv
shooting himself through the heart
with troubles a pistol. said Drink have and been financial
are to the
main cause* of the rash act.
Mr*. Rhett, was born and raised
•dn Zebulon where she yet has many
friends. Her maiden name was Mias
Aanie Raymond Roid. She was a
daughter of Dr. Robert Reid and a
grand daughter ol Dr. (Vdwell.
--—
It is said that we should wait and
,«ee what effect tbe opposition of
Congressman Cabaniss to silver will
’have before we pronounce his action
wrong. Have the people read
financial plank ol the Democratic
platform until they know it by roto,
and heard it discussed time aflor
time and yet cannot tell what it
means ? The truth of the matter is
tho voto of Mr. CshanisB against sil
ver was wrong then—its wrong now—
it jxlways will he wrong and you can’t
ntaXe it right.
Tub JouuxAf. has uot established
a reputation as a kicker. When it
bas good and sufficient reasons
oppose a public officer or a set
mett it does so as openly and as wise
ly as it know* how. We havo
advocated anything ol interest
the people but that we did so with a
consciousness that our action was
right. We try to be fair in
method* and let results care
thftp selves
“The Journal continues to receive tin
abuse of the Third Thanks,gentlemen Party and anti-admin
istration press. !
Journal is n Democratic newspaper, and
it wants no better ha Ige of true Druioc
r cy than your condemnation.”
The above is fro at the Atlanta
Journal aud indulged is a tair sample ol the
argument in hr that paper
to It is bolster noticable up its fact radical that tno principles. “anti
a
administration press” of which It
speaks Legislature is calling ujn>n the platform national
to carry out the
ot the parly as construed by all the
Democratic speakers and as construed
by the Democratic campaign book
prepared under tbe auspices of the
Democratic executive committee. It
their consistent pledges plea tor the fulfill
ment of renders them “anti
administration” then the burden
respo:.*tV)’riity is on the gang
which the Atlanta Journal belongs.
If it is a source of gratification to
the Atlanta Journal to receive the
di-approval of those who want the
platform quite welcome pledges redeemed, all the comfort then it is
to it
so receives.
Our attention has been directed to
tin article in the Milner Times iu
advocacy of friend free schools Prof, written by
our young George God
ard. This article is intended as a
sohool reply to our criticisms of the iree
system and its trend
oat manifests a distrust of the ability
ul’the people to manage their schools.
This is dangerous ground to occupy .
It is a mild term ol communism and
wherever it dominates it lias robbed
the citizen of his individuality and
shifted responsibilities from their
oruper place onto the shoulders of
l>eople who should not be made lo
i-arry them.
GEN. EVANS TO SPEAK.
Tlie Veteran* ia this county, anil
especially the member* of the county
organization, the are 20tn urged inst., to and come henr out
•mi Friday, Gen. Clement A.
a Evans. apeecli from
Gen. Evan* will nxplaiti the Veterans nature
ot the United Confederate
Association, its relationship to county forth
organizations, its object* and so
That the address will be worth bear
ing goes without Haying.
I’tke baa some valliant old soldiers
yet alive, aud she has a first class lo
cal anm»ciaUon which meet* regutally brut her
and keept warm the spirit of
hood among it* member*.
This a**ociation lia* applied for
rneml>er»hip in the United (Jon led cr
ate Veteran’* A*»ociation. The iut
ter Oigaaiiation i* of great impor
tance to the local association*, but itn
prime objente are not fully undor
Htood by the old *oldier*. For ibis
reason they should be sure to hear
wltat Gen. Evan* has to say on the
subject. Then they should hear hint
because he i* not only one of our
1 best anil ablest citizens, but an honor
ed leader in cause ol the Confedera
cy. Don’t forget that the address will
he on Friday, the 20th inst., corn!
week at the noon recess.
A SOIiHY DEFENSE.
Two of PiKe’s most substsnltal cit
zens and both dyed-in-tie- wool
Democrats wr« e to Co igi essim n
Cabaniss some lime ego asking him
to explain his hostile jKtsiiion in re
gard to the silver question. These
representative men—John L. Banks
and J. W. Dunbar—took an active
interest iu the cause of Dniocnicy anil
feeling a strong interest in the per
formance ot the pledges inude lo the
people they felt thut they were eu
titled to an explanation from Con
gressmau Cabaniss as to his course
in Congress. reply? Does be
How does he
show that he is attempting to carry
out tbe Democratic program or any
part of it? To use the language of
Mr. Dunbar, “He simply replied by
sending us ft copy of the speeches Pttt
made by Bourke Coekrau and
tison in opposition to silvei.’’ He
attempts merely to justify h tinsel I
front a gold bug standpoint, ami his
attempted exnlanulion is not only
insufficient, but it is an insult impu
dently thrust into the laces of those
who have helped to give u name and
character to the Democratic partv.
Our Congressman should not per
mil himself to he led astray by the
enemies of his people, lie was sent
to Congress to do something for them,
and they havo a right to expect him
to be true to them. But so far their
expectations have lieett unrealised
and their Congressman, instead ot
raising his voice and uRing his vote
to honor his people, has used them
to their hurt and left them without
remedy bo far ns he is concerned.
Such ragtair, bobtail statesman
ship don’t satisfy our people. They
could afford with some degree of pa
tience to endure tiro hardships
brought ou by avowed enemies, but
to rest calmly under tho yoke im
posed upon them by do. professed ser
vants, they retime, to
TUE SAME CAMPAIGN.
Mr. J. N. Bafetnan, of Atlanta,
sends us the following :
Bunpose you were going to send out
stump sjicukers just now generally, in Georgia and In
throughout the country lu
half o7 the democratic party, wlmt would
you advise ifietn to no and say t > interest
and enthuse the people in its behalf?
We should give them the ft i e
advice that we gave them last year.
We should advise them to interpret
the democratic platform as they in
terpreted it in the last campaign and
to stand squarely and ou its pVdges. pledges the On
that line on those
party won a brilliant victory last
year, anti on that line anil on those
pledges the party can win again.
There is nothing the matter with
the platform, nothing the matter
with tho pledges, and nothing the
umiter with the party.
It is true that some of the demo
oats in congress have sot a mischiev
oils example of disorganization, hut
the party is now und always has lieen
superior to the instruments it selects
to carry out its Dtirposes.
There is a suggestion on the party
of some of the third party ndvocan s
that, because the democrats are dis
appointed in the readiness of some of
the instruments they have they selected
to carry out thoif desires, should,
therefore, desert their organization
and turn the wbolo business of gov
ernment over to the enemies of the
people—the business politicians ot
the cast.
But what would be thought of a
company which, having hired a man
ager for their business, gave up their
plat, t and good will to a rival because
this manager proved to he a disap
pointment? Flic verdict of the pub
lic would he that the company in
question was composed verdict of a lot ot
blockheads, and the would
be just one.—Atlanta Constitution.
LET HIM It HISTLE.
A esteemed dyspc[is<c writer exchanges: says in one ot
our state
“A young man of plersant address and
a good cl -rk insisted was recently discharged his
because he upon sitting at
desk and whistling the other ail the day long to the
annoyance of men iu the office
It served Uiur right. No man has the
right to shatter the nerves of people by
persIsttMly be allowing whistling. There ought to
a law conductors to put the
whistlers off cars.”
The ruing man who whistles will
rob * , i his .
T He . isn’t • s
never employer. .
built that way. You can trust the
He whistling young plotting man every time,
is not mischief when
whistling. He is looking at the
bright side ot things and is ready to
do any Body a favor. His heart is
tender as a woman’s, and he will
prove a true and devoted lover, and
will always he found ready to give
up his seat iu the car—from which
the writer quoted w ould expel him—
to some tired old woman, no matter
Hood’s euros
el
•Y J m
fm* m m
m
Wmm ■V h\
mv
jtr.nle I- Arncv
Ot Augusta, Ky.
Rflore Than Pleased
V/lth Hood’8 Oarsaparllla—For Tat
ter and Elood Impurities
Stronger and Better in Every Way.
*• I havn been more than pleased wttli Hood’*
Bttraspurilla. 1 liavo sutlsrod with tettor break
ing oiit on iny taco and all over my body all my
Hie. I never could And anything to do It good
nntn I began to tako Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I
have now usod about eight bottles, aud Oh, tt has
done mo eo much good that I have the at most
Hood’s s Cures
faith In It and recommend It U> everyone. Besides
purttylng my blood, It has made mo so much
stronger and better I do not feci like the same
person at aU.” A.wlH A liven. Augusta, Ky.
~Hood’s pills act easily, yet promptly and
eCli ictitly. on tbs liver and bowels. 3B0.
how poorly she is clad. Don’t con
demn the whisiliiig young man. He’s
all right. He carries light, aud sun
shine with him wherever he goes.
You could never convince the girl
who sings : “ Whistle And I’ll Come
I'o You My Lad,” that, there was
anything wrong In the whistle ofher
bov lover. She listens tor the cherry
Sound a» her swain, with swinging
stride, steps blithely lo the measure heart’s
of Ins musical whistle. Hi*
in the right place.
If hat Vo You Tako MeiUcine Too'*
Because you are sick, and want to get
wei’, of course.
Then remember, that Hood’* ^arsapa**
rilla OuiflM.
All wo sink in, that in taking //ood’»
Saraapai UIa yon will do so with peraever
ancc equalling or approaching the tenac
ity with which your complaint has clung
to von. tt takes time and care to eradi*
icate old and deepseated maladies, par*
ticularly when they have been so long
hidden in the ay stem I hat they have be
came chronic. He in ember that all per*
mauent and positive cures are brought
aoout with reasonable moderation.
Hood's iS’arsaparilla attacks disease vig
orously and never leaves the Held until it
baa conquered.
It has always been held that man,
being the strongest, is the bravest.
Perhaps lie is when his superior
strength or a convenient weapon gives
him confidence in himself, hut I have
always held that a woman who will
flee front a spider like “Lillie Miss
Muffit,” mount a chair ami scream
at the sight of a mouse will prove the
bravest ol the two at tho approach
of real danger or in time ot great
trouble. She is conscious ot her own
weakness and places all lur rel.unee
on man when a spider t« to be dis
patched or a mouse to lie chased, but
in the approach of real danger she
puts her trust in a higher power and
with trust in ll'tu unit Ills
faces the inevitable with taith and
fortitude. — Mury in Columbus Her
ald.
Tho appointment by President
Cleveland of sevoral negroes as ant
hassadors to white foreign powers
an action which will add nothing to
the popularity in this section, ot the lie Democratic the
partv lias put
negro Taylor, whom he appointed
Bolivia, in a nosiliiui to demand su
per io i treatment socially to that ac
e inlet! the common run of white peo
ple The proprieties demand that
Taylor shall bo treated as the officials social
eijitul of the highest court
It is a disgrace to our country it
Cleveland did do it 1
Alt Free.
Those who have used Dr. King’s New
Discovery know its value, anil those who
havo not, have now the opportunity to
try it Fr ee. Cull on tho advertised
Druggist and get a Trial Bottle, Free.
Send your namo ami address to H. E.
liticklen – Co.. Chicago, and get a
sample box ot Dr. King’s New Life Fill*
Free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health
amt Household Instructor, Free. All of
which is guaranteed tj do you good and
cost you nothiug. J. M. Head’s Drug
store.
_____
MciLfree 3 IRHne of Cardul
urd THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
’or sale by the following merchants in
Pike county:
,1 M Head, Hightower, Zebulon:
J W IF Pledges, Barnesville,
G
l>r Wm A Wright
S .N Ooggiu. Beeks'
R A Mallory, Concord;
A J Borders, Jolly;
F F Lifsey, Farley A Sou, Liberty Hill;
J 0 Lifsev's .store;
J W Means A Sou, Meansville;
A M Speer, Miluer;
S A Holmes
II G Jordan, RUllev, Moleua;
G IF ll’eaver
m m m m i
URES SOffOFULA
--------
- T - ,v,wcn - Medford, Mass., says her
mother has been cured of Scrofula by the
four uattc. of fSOT^ after having
much other treat- ment, and
reduced to quite a tow condition of health, as
was thoutfttste«mtdaotlive.
fSH
St
I was Wjx induce4 to use |3 Sb
A few bo '•utescnre.llim.amluo
sr-mptom( of the ih-r, .■ reamiu
MivS. T. L. 1THKR5, M.’ilJierTllJe, Miss.
JACKSON G. SMITH!
MARKS THE
SDLMD33ST BTJBB¥
THE
NEATEST BUGGY
ON WHEELS!
JOHN F. DICKINSON
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA
—on
JACKSON Zebulon G. SMITH, Streot, Barnesyile, GA
3-9
* ••• J. T. MANLEY – SON *
22 HILL ST., GRIFFIN, GEORGIA
IN
Homemade
SHOESr LEATHER And HARNE ((
„ t
Cun and will undersoil any house in Griffin and also keep the best and m JSt He
gant line of Ladies, Gents and Chihliens SHOES Irorn the lK-sr Factories If.. ist ami
will compete in prices with any bouse in the State.
J. T. Manley – son,
22 Hill Street, GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
H. C, BURR’S SONS,
GRII Le ‘XTST
For Over Half a Century the Leading Hard"
ware Merchants of Middle Georgia.
The old reliable “Farmer Girl” and ‘Iron King”
COOK STOVES Are Our
Leaders.
We sell you a $12 50 STOVE tor $11 00.
No 8 STOVES reduced from $16 to $14 50
A LARGE LOT OF
GUNSanu AM UN ITiON!
WE LEAD MIDDLE GEORGIA IN
Hardware, Stoves and Tinware.
Henry C. Burr's Sons
R. F Strickland; Co.
-: THE LEADERS IN : —
BARGAIKTS.
VVe are always working for our customers' interest, and this year we have a larger
stock and
LOWER PRICES
Than ever before. Here are some special prices for our out of town customers :
1 east' Best Calicoes rednct d to 5c. 5 bales Dress Homespuns 5c
Griffin Mills Di ills only ii.'._.e.
All Wool Jeans worth 35c, now 25c. Hel and White Flannels from 15e to 50c.
25 dozen Beninh ss Black Hose, worth 25c., our price 10.
Children's Heavy Winter Hose, Griffin Inequality, ilonev 3 Comb pair,' Towels for 25 - 3 25c.
tor
We are the CHEAPEST SHOE People on earth. 36,000 worth to select from.
B. F. STRICKLAND – CO.,
Griffin, Georgia
IF VOL ARE GOING TO BUILP, AND WANT
BUI LDIN G M ATERIAL )
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
NEWELLS, BALLUSTERS,
FRONT DOORS, MANTELS,
WILLINGHAM – CO
ATLANTA, GA.
Only First-Class Work Turned Out.
Write for Price Ls‘s and. Discounts.
Factcryy 84 Elliott Street
£ J'ORERS FAITHFULLY EXECUTED,
TAYLOR STREET WAREHOUSE
GRIFFIN,GEORGIA
lie will continue to run the above Warehouse the coming season. Wc propose
to merit your patronage l,y giving and to every one who favors us with a cal’, every
pound that is m a Bale of era Cotton, vvvvwii, MU" <•» a good sample euiupiv of oi oouir., same: omt and will, n til, by py personal pt tOGUitt
endeavor, further your interest all in our power. jf“tVc will sell, or assist you
to sell sell vour your Cotton, Cotton, in in order that you may obtain the hiohkst possible pkice
^ r~C,ive us a trial; we will help you EjT'W AGON YARD FREE,
Very respectfully.
JNO. F, GREEN – BRO
X>, -4. MOORE, Nealeman.
Commercial College ffiSMofilKY:
I »>•«**« Js^.’wTSSfc.'SSSS »f B,»ok-kerpiRC and Urasnl ■«>!*««* K-furaticn.
SSSttSig–'Ig–S: SSUASttSS
n* **wr.iT* «a»r t:»». (Sr»d««M TaucUy
! Ki'–tKXiktZ–iH. ky*
‘.llvYDXlSVTr! *f *SOH£
•KriSt *ms •SUV Pltix ’.YimiOJ lilBS JO
dapnf *jut»u ’l‘ ut|of oiqcjouoii aqi ss.nui \\
•|»»T utujf
DjnjOSStJK G^«r»LltHU 31 IU t: ilj.YV {HIT? pOnOJ.HUOJ ,n( JOU }»{UOt’w
P«l:» >t.‘H .H| AUK Jl AVO'.jS
'H 1X3U *I‘H> u-. v .}>-s j\; 5> ’4‘. - i; :i vu> Ajtmo-3 >p* pur*
..tOJ PUK Ul JtJ ot MIlc.i.nnKlt Os' 4> Hi i>
jit dudtiti)! ?mu 04 AvXuojit,’ .a A|u;uosd3ti
l*3jnii»3J A«\.u3t; si jmujcuo.xt: * Pt'.si 4li 30*’3 lijilliij
-•'Cl 311 J, WbT? JO Ultl*» 3*14 JOJ ‘i-t 1-1 *4 Up
Xuill ‘ettel *HJil ll-LXWJV' l>a)Vp 33B*!S|JOlU 1>1 i;s ♦ OJdU duo
1th) 1103 ‘JOAlOJUSlfH 9S0i<|lUY A { X#UW put,*
*f> a<{ jsn.Y‘Ab'.uBp.iuH oiuuijy; 'p.'pniHR) At,
XJJJOU ‘433,14- pus At-j 4>«>A\ i".wo IP >J - R
3>i*J JO AJUllOd puts ~W*) ‘»[JJAS-3lU«H jot
I >ub osuoq « a* jsoaojm p3p*A!pun jpgq ,>ua ut»
81 'WL13J, Ld-UJJv 3U4
/■=S W0O3 .I01.13UHS 3'1*J ( pU«[3JOat3S3 ^
aJSKiijjojv IN »l«» t'HB Gsojodjoj UO!4143,1 <n '] ( JUKAIOJI - f f
IT IS SOT FOR TO-DAY
AND IT WILL NOT ONLY
LAST TO-MORROW,
BUT FOR
EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR,
IE. J".
FLEHI5TER w vf>*
'/V' S BROS ♦*
OFFER BARGAINS.
We have no goods to misrepresent to you. Our stock is carefully
seleleete.l with a view to supplying fiist-tlans trade amt uot as a
catch-penny scheme to mislead the public. Our prices, however,
are alwavs the Very lowest for the class of goods offered. Wc were
especially fortunate in securing many hnes of
GOODS AT SACRIFICE PRICES
on our recent trip to Chicago, A'ew York and Baltimore and we
will give the trade die benefit of these bargains at once.
IN DRESS GOODS.
J5 pieces Wool CbcTrona, 56 inches wide, in all new color?, at 19c,
w r rth 3“c.
AU wool H8-ineb Flannel Dresn Good*, 55 c, worth f>Oe.
Fr«*st<*d Himrslin -. 56 in hes wide at 55c worth 5'c
22-inch Henriettas a> • c woith t>0c
FC-ii.ch all wo<4 li i sac: i g in all [> ain and e!
40c—the 60 quality.
54-inch Ilopiackin : it Mack, green and navy, wor-.h fl .'
54-inch w evvi<* dt tuul 25
36-inch l-oratm li* m :et - r
J,a l-feS Cloth * 54 iuche* is , 6
j ro .<! Cloth in a'l color Patterns tb
If,.ve ..i.- a v W*e tine N v. i;y Dress in all new
weaves of plain a,.d iun-y u a:*-r a!s.
Von 'ill tirnl us we 1 suppl 'd with Silks, Velvets. Velvet Rib
In n , Hercules Bra d- >nd Pat-*a men ter es t«» myt. i. all < f our diets
g od.-. No fancy prices on tiiminings* and bindings
SHORT . LENGTH BARGAINS.
We have on our front center counter five cases of shott length
Sains, l’lints, Wmsetl loess Goods and Domestics in lengths
mi table for ebildr. goods. n'- dresses,shirt waists, etc., at g eat saving in
price over Gingham, Gingham, regular B. Prints, 5c. Solid 0:1 Calicos, tic Bat
Best Best tic, tie st .
ins 10c. iv.nth lcc. Cashmere Delaines 6c, \v nit 10c. Ch.iiige
a. le Wool Dre-s Goods 10c, worth I'c. Lonsdale < ambtic. in
I. ngths l to 5 v aide, OCc, w. rih IL'Cc. Goo.i Cotton Dome! Flan
nel 5 c,
DOMESTICS
Fruit of the Loom and Lons'ale 4 4 Bleached Domestic 8'^c.
Peppered 10-4 Brown Sheeting 22b c.
Fepperell 10-4 Bleached Sheeting 2 , c.
Gridin Mills Drilling trije.
15 puira Whiie Wool Blankets, bought slightly soiled, at fifty
cents on the d liar.
Large stick bleached .Jeans and and Oassimeres brown Cotton at bargain Flannels. prices.
Drives in
CLOAKS and JACKETS,
vVe are offering 8| ecial prices on light weight wrane tor early
fall wear. Have the newest shapes in Jatke s. Clonks and Capt s.
Hosiery Departm’nt
Can show yo t the largest st. ck and more bargains in hosiery of
any home in this citv. Fifty doz. n Ladies’ Fast Black Hose at 10c
worth 15c. Full line splendid values Ha.e in .11 grades Misses and Children's
Hose at 10c, 12 ! ,.c, 15c and 25c. of the celebrated
“Onyx’’ fast black hose. Fifty dozen Wilson Bros. 250 i.alf hose,
the best on earth for the money, in blacks, tans and grays.
We tire agents for Gritfi- for Foster's Kid Gloves, which we war
rrnt—the I est gloves—here than in blacks and leading col 'rs.
Beautiful fine new Torchon Lanes, Emtnoideries and Veilings.
Buttermilk Soap, 10c cake, as good as any 25c soap
deatltnitas’ ffnaltblag
This department is a growing one with us, and we have added to
it complete line of Wilson Bros ’ well kn.wn goods. Our stock
a
of Neckwear is perfect, with every siyle and shape. See our drives
in Neglige Laundried Colored Shiite st 75c, worth $1 and $1 25
Our Underwear you will find the best and lowest priced See the
new Cotton-fleeced Underwear, so well suite! to our climate
CletMag «% Department,
We have added a complete line of the best makes of Children’s
and B'.ys 1 Knee Pants Doul le breasted Sims to this department
Cmi-a e vou money on suits trom |2 to $8 Boys’ Knee Pams lor
dress and school tiom 35c to $1 50
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
This line of our business will he found in a few days up *o its
umi–I s –iK'a 4 of excellence We se‘l «»nly the best sof-d Shoe?* at
1. w pri es We give a handsome ruled school tablet with all del
linn’s shoes
We have onlv given you an outline of our mat y bargains. We
ha\e ‘he largest >fock of new goods t > l»e shown under any roof in
Gridin They wtre bought right and will he suki at living prices
lV.lite attention to all Come to see us
j. FLEMiSTER k BROTHERS,
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA r -' ; o