Newspaper Page Text
UME 1?
cheuerman & White
--ARE DISPLAYING--
Tlie Handsomest line of White Goods, Em¬
broideries and Laces
w Before Shown in Grin!
I^-It is a well known fact that we always
carry the prettiest and cheapest line of these
r eeds of any house in town. Our stock for
this season is]
: A-tiestd
v V *
of any ever bought before.
bwiss* Mull and Hamburg
Embroideries,
at 10,121-2,15. 20 and 25 cents per yard that
cannot be duplicated for anything
near that price!
)
Plain Organdies
AT Only 10 cents per yard and Upwards.
ANOTHER - INVOICE
g^Of Black Silk Lace Flouncings just
received. The prices on these are remarka¬
bly low.
★ LADIES LISLE AND ★
SILK-:- UN HER WEAR
1 ** \ -
Short Sleeves and Low neck—A beautiful
line of woods and must be seen to be appre¬
ciated.
Ladies Commonsense Shoes!
'Ladies Opera Slippers !
.Ladies Oxford Ties!
REAUTIFUL -:- LACE
CURTAINS!
-To;---
SCHEUERMAN and WHITE.
GRIFFIN GEORGIA. THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 241 1888
1IARALSOX HAFPENIMiS.
The News of I he Large Coweta Territory
Into Which the News Does.
Rvbaxson, Ga., May 20__This
morning before day we were awak
ened from sweet slumber and pleas¬
ant dreams by the continual drip,
drip, and patter of a splendid and
much needed rain, which will be the
crowning success of spring oats, and
corn, cotton and general green. Shout
for joy! Some of our corn middles
got so hard, and “old sol” so hot
that we, lik<- all ‘-good’’ farmers de¬
cided to wait till it rained, so we
“hung up” for the “Sadday” eve¬
ning and went over to the flourishing
town of (“marble yard” draft-
board, low tariff, solid for Cleveland,
Gordon, Colquitt, Stewart, Atkin
son and Brandenburg. Douglas
Glessner, and a government, and
congress and legislature of such
men) Haralson, to get the news.
In the lodge of F, & A. M. we
had a pithy speech from Cel. Lon.
Gray on Texas masonry, Col. Lon.
is well pleased with his visit to the
lone star state, but like all good
boys that he is loves old man Har
dy’s bread and board better.
Hon. C. ' N . William", from Msri
wether, read Judge Ben Leighs
short letter in the H. & A. on high
tariff “wheat, 4ft corn and 12 inch 3
square cotton” and authorized m#
to S8y he (Williams) pronounced the
short letter contents an immaginatica
or giddiness on the part of Judge
L’s. “strayed or stolen” brain on high
tariff and protection, or a dream.
Hon. C. W. W. thinks a writ of
lunacy should be sued out for Judge
L. and the jury’s verdict should be
a recommendation to president Cleve
land to appoint the Judge governor
of Cuba.
Miss Estille Griffin did not return
home last Sunday as reported from
Eureka Mills to H.&A.as the fel
low’s buggy was broken but will go
today if the rain holds up and no
mistake, for I saw L. L. II. on his
way to the “Bee Hive” early this
morning. That fellow means biz.,
and don’t you forget it, every Sun.
day and twice each week “ain’t no
joke.” Go it L. for you can’t beat
it, for “she” is a pearl of great
priec.
In the lovely, lively, highly accom
plisbed young lady’s departure from
our town there will be a void in the
“stomaches” of 4 members of the L»
R. C. and 3 members of Jolly Bros.,
that caa’t be filled unless she returns
soon, and two are young widowers,
another a bachelor, these latter re¬
fuse to be comforted. So come baca
Miss E, and comlort one of the boys.
Misses Mamie and Carrie Taylor
were the guests of Miss Estelle Grif¬
fin, at the “Bee Hive,” last Tuesday
night.
Miss Mattie Hutchinson and Miss
Estelle Griffin were the guests of
Miss Carrie Taylor, at the Magnolia,
last Tuursday eve.
A nice party at J. F. Hodnett’s
was given to Miss Griffin, by our
cleveryoung men last Friday night,
as an appreciation of her visit among
us.
All, young and old, married and
single, regret the loss from our so¬
ciety of the gay and Jitely Miss
Griffin we extend her a warm invita
ion to come again soon.
Mr. and Mrs. N B. Duncan and
their lovely children, of Dougiasville,
are guests of the family of J. W
Franck. Miss Fay has fully recov¬
ered from her severe illness and is a*
sweet as a sugar plum.
Miss Bessie Harrison, a lovely
swoet little Miss from Hollonville,
was the the guest of Miss Clara Wil
liams last week.
Misses Bennie Hutchenson and
Mollie Culpeper called on Mrs. N.
B. Duncan Saturday evening.
Wilbur aqd Mias Clara Wil¬
liams and Miss Bessie Harrison, took
(Mm
in the King bridge pionio on Flint
river last Friday, and report having a
good time.
Henry Taylor and Miss Carrie aud
Henry Pope and Miss Mamie Tayior,
took in Lntherville last Saturday.
D. E. 8mith and Oscar Gray spent
ast Wednesday in Ncwnan.
Capt. Lee Reeves says he gava
Henry Gray a dollar a pound for
milob cow that is worth 2 dollars per
pound.
J. A. Garner has been having chill*
I thought so, wheu I saw him afrut
ting around in a new suit.
‘Little Berry (Couch) Edward# bat
been of late the recipient of some
very valuable rare box bequets from
the “Bee Hive.” Where will they
come from now? I surmize the ez
press Agt; at Waverly Hall can
answer.
The business of the Couch & Ed
wards house is so great every Satur
day that my little friend Doc. Hutch
inson is employed to wait on custom
Haralson angling club, Maj. IN ix
on in command, fished on Line creek
last Friday night with Maj. N’s usu
al success.
1 learned through J. T. Harrison
that our luck at Sullivan’s was hard
ly credited by Col. Jim Harrisou, of
Hollonville angling club. Please con
suit Taylor McGehee at Sullivan’s
mill, for the facts, Col. Jim.
Mrs. McCawley who has been in
the millinery business for one year
here is meeting with grand succesa
and has just received the loveliest
stock of latest styles to suit all.
Thanks to Charleston News and
Courier for showing up Judge J, D.
Stewart(the grandest man in congress
from Georgia) to the farmers. Plaase
give your readers Judge Stewart’s
speech on the Mills bill.
Many thanks to “Shortfellow,’’
who should be named “honest long¬
headed fellow,” for showing up tha
rascals who join the Alliance for such
dirty motives.
The News is fast becoming the
most popular paper read at this
office.
Can Judge Hammond tell from
what seed sown in good soil sprang
the best and cheapest Democratic
paper (The Gu’ffis News) in Geor
gia.
Three times three rousing cheer#
for the “Man Afoot.“ Tno grandest
man ou the American continent. Let
every honest throat in this glorious,
happy, peaceful democratic land peal
forth an huzza and a tiger to the
only man who can lead tue solid
North and solid South into one solid
pbylanx on- to a solid, sound, honest
democratic government. Let peace
on earth and pnod will to all men be
our motto and tu« burthen of our
supplications and the God of all vie
tory will crown every effort of bon
esty. So mote it be.
Coo6 in Dixit.
id
NakihC
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Thia Powder never vane*. A marvel o
economical parity, strength and ordinary wholesomneaa. kinds, and More
than the can
not be aold in competiton with the multitude
of low test, (hort weight, alum or phosphate
Powder*. Bold only in cant. Rora
Powder Co., 106 Wall Stre-t, New York
ct-J-dArwl v-t«r> column l»t or 4th
WHITE -j. GOODS -
BBTTo-morrow morning will begin what
will be known as “racket week* at Lyons’
double rooms. The racket will be In the
White Goods Department ami will Drove a
blessing to many households. “Wii yj can I
And the largest and cheapest [assortment of
White Goods ?” is answered by Lyons in un¬
mistakable eloquence~the eloquence of
tumbling prices.
LISTEN TO THE MUSIC THAT CHARMS I '-'ll!
21 pcs. White Lawns cut down from 8 c. to 5 c. This
gives you a good pattern for 60 e.
18 pcs. Fxtra Width very sheer India Lawn sold up
to the present week at 121-2, now marked at 8c. Don’t
need any talk to sell these goods. They stand the
cheapest goods for the money Jn the State.
36 pcs. Lovely Lawns at 10 c. These goods are cheap
and you will say so when you see them. Our 12 1-2
15 and 20 c. Linen de Inde will openyonr eyes. They
are novels oi beauty and cheapness. The biggest cuts
you will find in
^ Plaid and
Striped Lawns ! ^
They have tumbled and struck the floor. That beautiful line you saw on
our counters last week at 12 1 -2 c. is now cut down to 8 c.
Those lovely figures in very sheer India Lawns that sold so well at
15 c. are now on our counters at 10 c.
The 20, 25 and 35 c. Linens ail marked down.
Sweeping reductions run rignt through the entire stock, which means that
the goods must move and move
TONS SA YS: 1 ill L
L
“Make room for another big shipment Puah out wh%t Wr 1
:
have hand. Mark them cheap and ietthem go *
yon on
MONEY SAVED ‘THIS WEEK BY BUYIN6
MT t UTE + BOODS “"HO
---AT—
The New York Store. i