Newspaper Page Text
TneRrifpin 1 ' ?-I
.() LVME 17
Prices Made
rs- AT LAST, AT
clwnermanAWhite’s
We have been selling everything cheap
enough this season, as it is. Magnificent patron¬
age we have received is sufficient proof this,
'
* •’ T ' *
iut fe fflse One More Gut!
DOWN GOES PRICES! ★
if PROFITS ARE SLAUGHTERED ! *
★ THE PEOPLE DELIGHTED !
---AND-- MThn-jte*
A^E ** CROWDED tt i ,pi Y j?
WE
-FROM-
Morning Till Night J t
ALL WOOL "HENRIETTAS*’ FOR 65 CTS.
■ -it X - . J. • >r -, jr :
,
Goods that measure 40 inches wide, and we have
been selling all season for 75 c. But the few we
left will ho offeree at 65 c. as long as they last.
GREY SUITINGS AT 12 1-2 CENTS
that were really considered cheap at 15 c., but down
the price goes, everything must move.
36 Inch Grey Wool Suitings For 20, Cts
We astonished competition, when we offered these
goods at begining of season for 25 c., hut to will 20 c. loose they
have been marked. Come quickjy or you
this opportunity.
^ All Wool Albatros, ^
: • t ^ * f ■ ■ * •
In all the new and popular shades, Black
White. An elegant quality, worth every vtkbre 30 c.
per yard, but these too have been marked all down, sold.
will be sold for 25 c. per yard until are
it* • ■?“ - .
SEERSUCKERS at 10 CENTS,
FORMER PRICE 15
Ladies’ Common Sense Kangaroo Shoes
» £» — •;? j* # ... * i. • i
The most Popular, the most Durable, the most
fortable Ladles Shoe sold. Every pair guaranteed.
sizes just received.
CENTLEMEN’S KANGAROO SHOES
For Beauty, Comfort and Durability, the have
" guaranteed! 4-saswl V
equals. * * *r» Every pair **••*«««
Soheuerman &
GRIFFI N GEORGIA, SUNDAY MG] tU. 89 1888
SF ALE of shoes
■
AT
the new yoke I ()RE *'
-i*«** ‘••jfe.r, • v. it* , i
Mammolli Establishinput has always been kept well
it market, but never in Its history oas it been so complete
s’ and Ladies
f
• -j. ' -r . .* a. ■
ly i ,A* * ?£ ng the paHt month and ,nl *
- i
•
Children’s Shoes,
MISSES SHOES,
Young Ladies ,
-
. ,
Old LadlCs’ Shoes,
Men’s Shoes
BOYS' SHOES,
Plantation
■
KS* Big lot of Shoes With very SMALL PRICES. Try ns once fust for luck.
W. C. LYONS, Prop’r.
D.W. SHAFFER, Manager.
RELIGIOUS ITEMS.
Notices of Church Meetings and Sun¬
day School Celebrations.
Rev. W. P. Hemphill, of Pike,
will preach at Stone Mountain today.
Bishop Beckwith will arrive in
Athens next Tuesday evening, and
on Wednesday will administer the
rite of confirmation at Emmanual
Episcopal church. Wednesday even
ing he wilt give a description of the
holy land and what he saw during
his recent tour in Palestine.
The man who writes an immoral
but immortal book may be tracked
into eternity by a procession of lost
souls from every generation, every
one to be a witness against him at
the judgment, to show to him and
the universe the immeasurable dread
fulneess of his iniquity.
It appears to be the general im
pression that Dr. Morgan Callaway
will be elected to the pit-sidency of
Emory college, in place of Dr. I. S.
Hopkins, and that Rev. J. W. Rob
erts, the present presiding elder of
the Rome district, will be elected to
the chair now occupied by Dr. Calia
way. M". Roberts graduated at Em
ory wish the highest honors of his
elass in 1887. He is one of the
brightest young uffen in the state.
As presiding elder of the Rome dis
trict he is making a splendid record
is a preacher and manager.
The work on the new Presbyterian
church is going nicely forward, and
those who have $ot been past there
since the foundations commenced
will be surprised.
What good ; ' and sufficient reason
is tbere h y you .houid no; go to
church today? ,
OBTUODOX EVITani BOB BOB 1BOBRSOL1.:
Hie jiicet amati,
His life cord untwisted.
Who has gone to a place
Which sever existed.
The next quarterly meeting of the
Pike County Sunday School Associa
tion will be held at Friendship Pres
bytenan church next Saturday, 5th
of .May. A very interesting pro
gramme has been gotten up, and
about thirty Sabbath schools arc ex
pected to be represented. The aiusio
wili be led by two organs and a cor
net, w,:b Prof. E.T. Pound in charge.
A.U address will be delived by Mr.
R. L. Barry, of Atlanta, and various
other addresses and essays. All lov
ers of the S. S. cause are invited, es
pecially the editor and staff of the
News. II.
A IX •TEAR BRIDAL TRIP.
Nsrel Mali iwonial Experience t»r Mr.
anc Mrs. Sifsnrnej.
Albany Argus.
George Sigonrney marrid Mise
Impogene Henriques in Buffalo in
1882* Mr. Sigonrney is the son of
a wealthy Calfiornian. while Misa
Henriques-a parents, though not
poor, were in only comfortable cir
camstances, and lived in a small
town near Buffalo. What led to the
attachment I do not know, but it ia
said it was a case of love at first
sight, witb a speedy marriage. The
cards read £ .fter marriage: "Mr. and
Mrs. Sigourney. At borne Thnra
days. Sacifiuento, CaL, b< g. i ;t..n tf
May 10, in the yoar 1888.* 4 From
1882 to 18 k , is a long time to catch
them “at home, 4 - bat they have been
on one perpetual bridal trip for
years, arriving i»» New York last Mon
day.
Fit* day;* after their marriage
they were upon the high seas
for England. Mr. Sigonrney
: plenty of money, and going
p 1 *™* 3 a trip with
* young vnnno and and nr«Hw pretty vih wife. UHdii When
reached London both wrote home
their parents that they would not
back for six years, and Mr.
made arrangements witb bis
j to forward their mail wherever
IM, Girls’ Slippers,
LADIES’ SLIPPERS,
Old , Ladies , ,. Shoes , iSltpr ™.
>rs,
Y0UNG MEHS SL,PPERS ’
Old Men’s Slippers,
★ F R E S H ★
-:Snow Flake Crackers,:•
IN ONE POUND BOXES.
C. W. CLARK & SON.
might be. After going through En
gland, Ireland and Scotland they
fairly covered every point of interest
in France, Germany, Italy, Prussia,
Austria and Russia. They visited
Greece, Denmark, Rome, Turkey,
China, Japan, sailed along the Nile,
visited the Canary Islands, Boreno,
New Gniena, Persia and ep«Dt a
year traveling through Asia.
They went to Australia, and from
there to Africa, aad thence over to
South America. Commencing at
Patiguwin, they traveled north, viait
ing 1 tno prinoipal places in Perue,
Chi , Bolivia. Brazil, Argentine Rs
pnt c and *he other conn tries ef
? 8011 " America, and recroseing the
j Pacific Ocean, again took up tbdr
! journey to Eogland by another
! abroad Mis. Sigourney
beome the mother of twin boya and
twe girls. The twins were born in
St. IV.fc'sbnrg, Rut sis. and one of
the girl* in China and the last child
Brasil. * ’ Bismarck told
them iberu nas only one place in
America he woald like to see. and
t that was Niagara Falls.
j Mr. Sigourney told me it was mi
possible to eveo estimate the m -
of ndk-R be had traveled. W
^ge.1 h m bo» much it co. t Ljui,
■aid: - ■> '-newbere in the neighbor
hood ot #75,000.“ as unconcerned as
if it had been 75 aents. When he
mtrried hie wife in 1882 she we gbed
but 102 pounds; 'now sbe weighs
i 165 Both are darkly bronzed in face
; ' from tbeir long jonrnejs beallby, io hot
countries abroad, bat sre
NUMBER w
and, as Mrs. Sigourney said archly:
“We ran up to Albany this eveniog
to babies see your hotel capito), in New leaving York the in
at oar
care of a Russian nnrse, who mtt
ages the twins, while the Brazilfisn
nurse looks after the girl boro in her
country and the girl born in China-”
On Saturday they left for Sacra
mento, taking with them the aged
father and mother of Mrs. Sigonrney
to see the parents of her husband.
*AKIN g
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Thi» Powder .ever »*rie*. A m«rr*i o
parity, fttrangth and mhahaemvtm. Men
economical than the ordinary kinds, and cap
not be told in oompetiton with tue naUttaae
of Powder*. low teet, 8oJd »hort only height. in mm. •Han Bora'.'.iiiM ot phosphate
Powpr-t Co., lfThtU Street, el Mew Tori'
nrt^.l.twlrio!’ i iilawfl l*r or