Newspaper Page Text
1 OR THIS WEEK,
BE&s&s
10 Cents per Yard!
500 YARDS STRIPED ORGANDIES !
700 YARDS PLAID ORGANDIES !
300 YARDS CORDED MUSLINS!
The above goods have just been receiv¬
ed, and nothing has ever been shown in
Griffin like them, for that money.
10 Cents is the Price!
Embroideries ★
---AND
★ Lciees !
Embroidered Flounces
Lace Flounces!
ALL HAVE BEEN REDUCED i
Scheuerman White
GRIFFIN UEORGU, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY
Stock of New Goods!
We have just received full line of
in PICNIC GOODS. +
Fresh \ egetables, Fresh Fish. Shrimps, 1'rahs, Fresh
Strawberries.
W. CLARK & SON
A SOLID AND UNITED FRONT,
is L’RESIENTKI) BV THE UUMOCRA-
( V OF PIKE.
The Antis and the Prolife Drink Out
«r the Same Jng..Saturday's
Proceedings.
The desire of the News is fulfilled
and our fr ends of the antiprohibition
wing of the Democratic party in Pike
County on Saturday elected the same
delegates as were chosen by Tues¬
day’s convention of the prohibition
wing, and passed wise and conciliato
ry resolutions, uniting the party in
thorough union against the common
Republican enemy. The following
are tile official proceedings:
The Democratic mass meeting of
I "ke assembled at the Court House
May 5th in persuance of the call of
the executive committee.
T. Z Jones was elected permanent
Chairman and W. S. Whitaker sccre
tary.
Upon motion the following com
mittee o! eight was appointed to pro
pare business for consideration: A.H.
Harper, J.F. Madden, C. II, Wilson,
J. P. Baker, J. E. Gardner, C. C.
Parker, J.J. Howard and VV. S.
Whitaker.
After deliberation the committee re
ported the following delegates for ap
pointrnent to the convention to meet
in Atlanta May 9th, and also the fol
lowing resolutions submitted by J.
P. McLean and others by J, E. Gard
ner which were unanimously adopted:
DELEGATES.
Bartlesville Dist. W. A. Pi out and
J. A. Hunt,
Milner Dist. J. E. Gardner and S.
J. Halo.
2nd Dist. P. R. Coker and W. H.
Hemphill.
Drivers Dist. J, P. Baker and J. C.
Beauchamp. Zebulon
Dist. .J. II. Mitchell and
J. H. Baker.
1st Dist, J. C. Williams and J. W.
Dunbar.
9th Dist- J. F. Madden and J. C.
Irvin.
and Kppinger T. Dist. E. M. Eppinger
J. Barrett.
8th Dist. J. T. Aldredgeand J. W.
Means.
it esoli ;tioss nr j. />. mclkan.
Be it resolved by the Democratic
party of Pike county assembled,
1st. That we most heartily endorse
J
the policy of tariff reform . I
and , reduc
tion of the surplus revenue to the
needs of the governments most eco
nomical administration as set l'eurth
by President Cleveland in his recent
message to Congress, That we be
lieve unnecessary taxation such as
the present now collected is opprea
sivc and unjust to the laboring mass
es, and that the public revenue should
as far as possible gathered by taxes
placed upon luxuries rather than on
the necessaries of life.
2nd. I Lat we instruct our dele
gates to the State convention who
shall elect delegates to the national
convention which conveoes in St Lou
is, to be careful and select only such
men as approve of tariff reform ac
cording to said message.
3rd. That wo denounce the third
xarty movement now on foot in our
as detrimental to the success
ttie Democratic party, and appeal
liberty loving citizens of onr
country to join us in sup
the same together with our
effort to stay the tide of class
that is now sapping the
of our freedom and which is aid
more than any one thing the
of trusts and pools so detii
to the interest of agrical
4. Tint we approve of and nxl rse
the course of Senator A. II Colquitt
and the Hon. J. H. Blount in their
uniform support of all legislation
looking to the reduction of the sar
plus and the lessening of taxation o»
the necessaries of lile.
EESO/.CTXON8 BY J. E. GARDNER
Whereas the democratic party of
Pike county is divided on a local ic
sue, and whereas the prohibition side
of the division has given evidences of
a dfcsiie that the democrats of the
county be again united in one party,
therefore be it resolved.
lat. That we assert and affirm that
wo have never departed from aDy of
the principles, usages or practices of
the democratic party.
2nd. That wo are and always have
bean in harmony with the national
democracy, and that we are forever
opposed to sumptuary legislation that
divides and vexes our citizens.
3rd That wo regard the third party
movement in this State, and the
United States as being tho vilest
enemy of the democratic party.
4th. That we will not unite affilli
ate or fellowship any party that is
in sympathy with or endorses the
third party movement in this State
or the United States.
5th. That we accept local option
as the best solution of the prohibi
tion question, and will oppose uncom
promisingly any attempt of the legiB
to pass any prohibition act,
without each act being submitted to
6th people for ratification.
That we are willing to 1 armo
and unite with any democrats
the country who aro net already
with us, who will accept and endorse
the principles set forth in these reso
lutions, and yield to any democrat
the right to vote upon tho simple
of prohibition as his judge
ami conscience roay dictate
making the same atest of his
7th. Thai wo are willing to coo p
with tho prohibition side of
democratic party in the county
sending delegates to the National,
and Senatorial Conventions in
that said conventions, may not
embarrassed with our local differ
and sets of delegates.
8th. That we express the hope that
true democrats in the prohibition
of the couuty will accept, and
tho principles set forth in
resolutions and that the demo
party of our grand old county
again be united, and as she has
days past, present one solid and
front.
Upon motion the democratic exec
committee of the county i» re¬
to meet at once to arrange
the nomination of candidates for
and county officers.
a resolution was adopted re
the 'F'con Telegraph, Geit
iv News, Atlanta Journal and Or
Democrat ---------- to publish ,-----------— these
roce ^ n ‘ n f? s and that the secretary
copy ^ThZ. of the same to the Ga
Jokes, Chairman,
\V. S. Wuitakeb, Secretary
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Tins PowJer never vane*. A marve: o
streniftb and whoieaomness. More
than the ordinary kinds, and can
be sold in competiton with toe multitude
low test, short weight, alum or phosphate
Sold only in cans. IIotaVJUctko
Co., 106 Wa.il Str^t, New York
colnmn la* or «f! irg.
rasile Nlioek in Priees
LYoisrs
Causes The Trouble
PILING UP CHEAP GOODS!
IN HIS
GRIFFIN STORE!
Tho host index to a merchant’s success Is the nun*
concern will engage in rain boasting through news-
papers and not fortify themselves with
GOOD GOODS! *
★ CHEAP GOODS AND *
★ CORRECT TREATMENT f
so sure will they come to grief.
Lyons lias made It the rule of his business and, with
only tell pride pride the trade we we may may say say the the rale rale of of bis bis sueeem. success.
he had bargains when they wen
be found on his counters. Under no clrcfunitaacea
there lie found in the management of
The New York Store
the Mhaddow of turning from thfa establish¬
custom. Therefore when we tell yon we have
bargain you may take it as a certainty that the
mentioned is cheaper than yon can find ft
Propose Making Things Very Lively
the monthof Mar by making a clearing oiallof
unidnor spring WAAlana woolens and and a a sweeping reductlon _ A ln ttfLia. White
The line of gu Henrietta juuwwvy Lawns, Laces tmvvo caiin and xoiiK/n/iuvrivn* Embroideries.
Cloths formerly sold at tUL
marked down to 86c.
The line of $1.00 Henriettas, now marked 70c.
The 55c. line cut down to 40c.
Beautiful Serges, ail colors, sold up to this time for
i i hose llOHC per lovely Invfilv yprd, now put upon onr counters at 47 I-8r
Cashmeres ClUthmAmka which whiak have Lava sold oaM so well vmvaII and
so nine u admired, _ ___„ have been _____ reduced ________ bargain. a few
cut —— to 10c. -------— “— •• — »WV. M. HU M V|fJR 8 111 all
5^.^ a ||Jsook, Plaids and India many Lawns. other French styles Nainsook, of White
have been marked way off their regular rates,
will offer yon a
AND GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY I
\Vc carry an immense stock of Laces and Embroid¬
and yon will fool \ urself if you do not eateiien
Ibis spieial reduction. Lyons says “sell them.”
t» course this means cut the prices.
rORK STORE.