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li.f'MIi 17 Prices Made Right, r«r- AT LAST, AT aSJ We have been selling everything cheap enough this season, as it is. Magnificent patron¬ age we have received is sufficient proof of this, lilt ftp Make Diip Iiit Cut! DOWN GOES PRICES ! * * PROFITS ARE SLAUGHTERED ! * ★ THE PEOPLE DELIGHTED ! -AND- CROWDED —FROM- 1 Morning Till Night f mu AIL WOOL “HENRIETTAS” FOR 65 GTS. Goods that measure 40 inches wide, and we haye been seliinsr nil season for 75 c. But the tew we have left wi!l be oiferee at 05 c. iis low as they last. GREY SUITINGS AT 12 1-2 CENTS that were really considered cheap at 15 c hut down the price goes, every thing 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., but to 20 e. they have been marked. Come quickly or you will loose this opportunity. ^ All Wool Albatron, ^ In all the new and popular shades, Black and White. An elegant quality, wortli every where 30 c. per yard, but these too have been marked down, and will be sold for 25 e. per yard until all are sold. SEERSUCKERS AT 10 CENTS, FORMER PRICE 15 CENTS. Ladies’ Common Sense Kangaroo Shoes! The most Popular, the most Durable, the most Com¬ fortable Ladies Shoe sold. Every pair guaranteed. All sizes |ust received. GENTLEMEN’S KANGAROO SHOES ! For Beauty, Comfort and Durability, the have no eqnals. Every pair guaranteed! Scheuerman & White. C1RXFFXN GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, JU1 SPECIAL SALE OF SHOES A T new York store > abo\e Oepartiiient of Lyons’ Mammoth Establishment has always been kept well stock with Shoes of the very Best market, but never in Its history It ’ been complete 1 - 611 ly packed with Childrens’, Misses’ Ladles oas ho and suter jK ty t Va“i the ,,!,st ,nonth nnd ,ni - Children’s Shoes, MISSES SHOES, Young Ladies Old Ladies 9 Shoes, Men’s Slioes BOYS’ SHOES, Plantation Shoes, Big lot of Shoes with very SMALL PRICES. Try u h once just for luck. W. C. LYONS, Prop’r. D. W. SHAFFER, Manager. There’s Syrup In the Chair. BY JUDGE K. W. HAMMOND, The facts upon whioh this poem is founded were recalled to the writer’s memory by his having sat down on % soft potato which his ha or bad placed upon his chair. From early morn till dewy eve In palace, hut or gloomy care, •'The baby” is the father’s joy—the tender mother’s care: It breaks the cup; it spills the tea; Pours syrup in the chair. While the father toils the live long day, He often thinks of his child at play, With eyes so bright and faee so fair, It* merry laugh, its dimpled chin, Bnt never thought of syrup in the chair. He leaves hia labors and his strife And hastens home to ioving wife And “the baby,’’ with its golden hair. With baby in his lap he sit*, But there’s *yrup in the chair. He plays with baby,—talks to w ife, Of his affairs,—his business life,— “The baby” slept, 1 do declare, Rising from his seat, the father etn' k, and said, “•there's syrup in that chair.” The babe was gently laid away To dream and sleep till peep-o-day; Then on papa's face hejlooked,—a frown wa» But baby kissed away the memory Of *yrnp in the ebair. The father’s bran new sui 1 was spoiled, The pant- all smeared--his coat was badly 8oi!ed: He polled them on, resolving then and there That ere he sat again bo’d feel For syrnp In tha chair. Along the street he went,—the »nn was warm, After him the bees did scoot—they followed in a swarrn; They stong his hands and face and his hair; They stung him where be sat On syrup in the ohair. In this sad plight he reached his home again In sore distress,—in agony of pain, The wifedid weep,—“the baby’s” eyes did stare;— Tha father embraced bis boy and said “Yen poured syrup in the ©hair.’’ The father died;—tha doctors coaid cot saT.;— . The preacher came and Christian consola¬ tion gave;— Ths smaemhled crowd did shrink with fear. When the dead man, in hi* coffin turned and (aid, “Parson! JThcre’s syrnp on that chair!’’ No lofty monument rears its head To mark the grave of the unfortunate dead, A simi le slab doth this inscription bear,— “Gone to rest—Bat where ho sits, There is no syrup in his chair.'' Under the sod tha father sleeps;— in her w'.dojr'd home the mother weeps, The bright eyed baby, a'i free from care,— Ne’er knew the harm, o f Syrup in the chair Mothers, watch “the babyLet him cut and spoil; Let him smoke or chew,— fill j),e well with oil; But be watchful;—liars a constant ■ are.— That “the baby” shall never pour IPs syrup in the chair Year# Teach More Than Hooks. Among other valuable lessons impart al by this tb s teacher is tbo fact that for a vers longtime Dr. Pierce’s ‘Gold ea Medical Discovery” has been tbo prince of liver corrective and blood puri tiers, being tbo household physcian of j the poor man, and the able consulting! physician to the rich patient, and pram ) ed by all for its magnificent service and efficacy In all diseases of chronic nature, j as material poisoning, ailmeDts oi the j ' disease respiratory and and iu all digest ve where systems, liver of cases the use j 1 on an alterative n iFr,t«nHr/, vnwmdr remedy is io * indicated. t« ,1 i/w. I Their Experience. The expeiience of advertisers in all j times vdrtising has is b* absolutely u that constancy indisp in ad 1 j . his , be . . seems ’o a requisite so essen j tial that it perhaps outwe : ghs that ! which we place first, namely, having something really goo ! Co advertise. Scores of instant a are known to ua in which worthless or ever, harmful articles as certain alleged remedies for aches and sufferings, , various , both of man and beast, have attained immense sales merely in consequence j of persistent advertising, On the other hand, many useful articles tail to become popular because the pro prietor gave up in disgust on find ing that the public or the trade did not respond to hi# first advertising at tempts. Mr Girls’ Slippers, LADIES’ SLIPPERS. Old Ladies’ Slip 7 rs, YOUNG MEN’S SLIPPERS. Old Men’s Slippers, G OSS AMBUS. ★1RESH* -:Snow Flake , IN' ONE POUND BONES. C. W. CLARK & SON HeUOXOKiH. ! O. 1., Welch Admitted Hall-.John HI- i alt Hoe* on Ills Way Rejoicing. ! McDonough, Ga., April HO.- Judge W. T. Dickon went up to At j an u Friday and argued before -Judge ,,,, 1 Soynton h motion . to allow Welch, charged with the McNair mur ^ er , , to gne - . bond, , his , health , , be . dig s : 7 Biat he would not live if he rem !)rJ m * : alL His honor placed V the mi at $4,000, and Mr. Welch j s p 1 , ini!e j lo ^ ,, 0 where he want* to, j •’ so fin “shows up” at next terra o. Butts Superior Court. Judge Dickon was employed today to see if he coni 1 not get Ishaw out of jail. ! Tfutur: the assertion that if any bod) can get him cut, Judge Dicken can. He is one of otir best and most #ucct r>fiit auorreys and has a fine prac i«i. Gonductci e'ojiii.e, of the E. T. V & G., says he did not say a word to John Hiatt. Mr. Nolan, agent f, i the k.\ T., at this place, telegraph*- J » ! ^ , about it #nd rephe< j !o . - John on Xv „ , Jl(l nQt Collj( „ , UJUjwioe in lbe parftKr , ph in Sundays News— only gave Hi att’s word for it. I now give Col fins' word, and leave it to the readers of the News to decide who •‘was wrong.” John has gone to Florida. Gus Thomas and Charlie Springer, two boys who are prelty well known in Griffin, came to McDonough Sun <**)'• Charlie Springer was tb« guest of Gus Thomas, at the Brown House. They did not tarry long, to the regret of our people. James. *akih c POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thi* Powder never vane*. A marvel • strength and wholeaomneee. More than the ordinary kinds, and can be nold in oompetilon with the matUtade tow teat, short weight, alum or phosphate Sold onlyio ear,*. RotavEuoom Co., 106 Wall Straet, New York wlamn !•» or «th sage. iMaraas * r