Newspaper Page Text
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A: PICNIC: Pi: UPPERS
^ BARGAIN
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RESIDENT-:-BUYER J
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HT Who visits the large Auction Sales which
occur almost every day in
EW-YORK-CITY!
i«TTHE bottom has dropped OUT I
m *PRICES HAVE TAKEN A TUMBLE !
AND
Sheutjrman & White’s
★ CUSTOMERS GAIN THEREBY. ★
%
1CASE REMNANTS WHITE LAWNS 31-2 c
These Goods would he considered cheap at 5 c., hut
were bought cheap and will he sold the same way.
★ AT EIGHT CENTS PER YARD I ★
One case ol* White Lawns, that we defy anybody to
match in quality for less than 12 1-2 c.
BUT THIS LAST, A PERFECT BEAUTY I
2,500 yds of beautiful, sheer, line, “Linen I)’ Inde” for
10 c., in remnants from 1 to 8 yds that would he
worth, cut from the piece, not one cent less
than 25 cents per yard. But we can sell
them at 10 cents and make a small
profit. So 10 cents will he the
price to-morrow morning.
ORIENTAL AND EGYPTIAN LACE FLOUNCINGS I
Just received. From 50 c. per yard to $2.50 per yard.
Goods that sold for double that
price last season.
GOOD STYLES COLORED PACIFIC LAWNS FOR
7 1-2 CENTS PER YARD!
THIS IS A BARGAIN THAT EVERY EADV W ILL AP¬
PRECIATE AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
^ The Place, ^
Scheuerman & White
GRIFFIN GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 6 J888
M Oat Mas is Bits.«la!
New Tomatoes, Fresh Kolb Gem Melons,
Country Pickles Apples, Fine Yellow Bananas,
MT , Fresh „ Tenn. Mixed, Mountain Butter! Pickles Plain.
G. W. CLARK & SON.
Death of Mrs. Willie Greene Pound.|
Mrs, Willie Greene Pound died ou
Monday morning ai two o’clock at
the residence of her father, Dr. W. J.
Green, in Ft. Valley, where she was
visiting. She had only been mar-
ried about two years, to Prof. J. M.
Pound, and they have lived the last
year in Edwardsville, Ala. Mrs.
Posud before her marriage was one
of the belles of Georgia and well
known in Atlanta, Griffin, Macon and
other points, where she visited and
won everybody’s friendship by her
loveliness and bright ways. She
was a cousin of Mrs. D. H. Peden,
whom she visited here, and also
visited the family of Col. Trammell.
Her sad and sudden death will be
felt by many.
The funeral was held Monday
afternoon in the Ft. Yuiiey Method¬
ist Church. A large concourse of
people was present, and touching
and appropriate services were held,
The church bad been profusely dec
orated by the hands of Mrs. Pound’s
mahy friends with white flowers
and evergreens. The church organ
at which Mrs. Pound bad fer a long
tifio presided, was heavily draped.
After the services in the church
were over, almost the entire town
followed the hearse to the cemetery.
THE COMMONWEALTH.
News as Gatherered Over Georgia.
Tallapoosa is working up a new
hotel boom.
Mrs. Milam‘s residence, at Talla
poosa, was burned a few days ago.
The new hotel at Carrollton will
soon be built, near the depot, and
will be a magnificent building.
Braxton It. Ezell, of Jasper conn
ty, after a short illness, passed away
on last Saturday, 26th ultimo, beiDg
in his 90th year.
At Hartwell, Friday,Allen Hunter,
a young man about 21 years old
dropped dead in the field. It is Bup
posed he died with heart disease.
On Monday Reason Walden, of
Gibson, undertook to extract a tooth
for his wife. By some means in his
endeavor to loosen the tooth he
broke ber jaw bone.
Dr. W. L. IIiurLcock is building a
large pond and preparing a park just
‘ outside the limits of Carrollton-,
j resort which, for when pleasure completed, seekers. will be a fine
MURDER ATMOLENA!
ONE WAY TO EJECT A TROUBLE¬
SOME TENANT.
Accounts of the Shooting of a
Negrroe in Pike County on
Monday.
Special to the N T aws.
J Molena, GA.,June 5.--Early jester
day morning B. B. Bagwell shot and
killed Bill Wotnble, colored, about
two miles from Molena, Pike (Joun
ty. It seems that Bagwell and the
negro, Womble, had a difficulty on
Saturday last, in which Womble
drew a gun on Bagwell and cursed,
abused and threatened to shoot him.
Monday morning Bagweli and his
wife went to Womble’s house, the
negro living on Bagwell’s place, to
order him off, when the difficulty was
renewed and the shooting took
place. Bagwell is supposed to have
been under the influence of whisky.
There are various reports of the af
fair, but the above is probably the
nearest correct.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
Flat Shoals, Q\.,.June 5.— A most
desperate affair occured near Molena
on yesterday morning, which was not
known until late in the evening. It
was from all aocounts a cold blooded
murder. It appears that Blake Bag
well and a negro by the name of
Bill Wombell bad some falliug out
on Saturday in a settlement about
chopping cotton, and yesterday morn
ing the affair was settled,
it was thought, to the eatia
faction of both parties, and the negro
was to go back to chopping eotton.
After this was arrainged the negro
was standing in the door with his
left arm propped against the door,
everything being peaceful. He drop
ped his head and as he d ; d so Blake
shot him while he was not looking,
through the left breast, and the
negro fell and as he fell be called to
his wife that^Mr. Blake had shot him.
The negro spoke no more but was
dead by the time his wife got to him.
Blake turned and rode off,
Mr. Bagwell, it seems, has raised
several rows since last Saturday even
ing, with both white and black.
There has been nothing done yet—
no inquest held—so one can not tell
just how it will turn out. Your cor
respondent will attend the coroner’s
inquest and report same as soon as it
takes place.
Yon Mast Eat or Die.
But be very careful what you eat, or
you may die from eating stale fruit and
vegetables affecting the bowels, with
dysentery, cramp colic, or cholera mor
bus. Dr. Biggers Huckleberry Cordial
should be at hand.
Agreed to Appeal.
Woodbury, Ga., June 2.—Justice
eourt was held here to day, hia
Honor, J. C. Andrews presiding.
The most important cases on the
docket were the Georgia Midland &
Gulf railroad company vs. J. A.
Gill et al. The attorneys for the
plaintiffs were B. F. McLaughlin
and D. L. Parmer. The defendants
were represented by Alonzo Free¬
man. The attorneys for both parties
agreed that judgement should be en
tered in each case, and appealed to
the superior court by consent.
Hon. Warner Hill, C. Floyd,
clerk of the superior court, and
Henry Reville, ail of Greenville,
were in the city today.
•Wrtr i
II m. N
* 35 *
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This Powder never varies. A marv.i n
parity, strength and wholesomnees. More
economies! than the ordinary kinds, and can
not he eold in oompetiton with the multitude
of Powders. low teat, abort only weight, alum Rotv%P»aktsci or phosphate
Sold in eana.
Powuis Co., 106 Wall Street, Mew York
«tS-dArw1r-tor< column lit or 4th pare.
NEW YORK!
CAPT. LYONS is again at home. This will
be good news to many households.
Ladies have been looking
for this announce¬
ment because
-Means-Che: per
Goods!! >
Many New Goods Have
Come, but there are
to - Follow!
AMONG THE ATTRACTIONS FOR [THIS WEEK WILL
BE MENTIONED:
1 Case Indigo Blue Calico Figured at 5 c. per yard!
I Case full width Pacillc Lawns all colors 6 1-4 c.
By far the biggest thing ever offered t
15 White India Lawn Suits in boxes containing 12
yds. double width goods with 9 yds. of Embroidery.
They sell anywhere from $2.50 to $3.00. LYONS of¬
fers them at One Dollar ! Cheap as Calico!
23 pieces Double Width Peagrave Check Dress Goods,
all colors, at 21 c. Splendid value even at 35 c.
25 pieces Ilenrietta Cloths at 30 c., regular 50 e.
goods, , -
II Patterns of French Suiting 10 yards in piece at
65 c., former price 90 c.
10 pcs. New Mull Flouncings, a new line of Chantilly
Black Lace Flouneing. All the new Patterns in Mitts
just in.
Another lot of Satteens same line as we sold at 25 c
These goods will cost you only 15 c. now.
All ot our ladies and Children’s Straw Mats marked
down to close out by July 1st.
Lyons Caught on to Bar •
gains and you can
Do tlie Same
BY CALLING TO-MORROW AT THE
JSTE W YORK STORE.