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WP. -{OF}- e people, our Capt. Lyons is determined to enhance the populari- erv price presented below, large or small, represents an actual re- 25 to 50 per cent, on actual New York cost, as the stock must I before the 1st of August. If you want any proof of this eom- ' YORK STORE PRICES and qualities with any house in this vi- AND Mean Business! 1 Case of Handsome Calicos slaughtered at 5 cents a yard. YORK Other STORK. houses are selling the same at 7 cents a yard. At NEW , 1 Case of beautifnl styles Calicoes at 4*cents a It yard, same selling in other houses at 6 cents a yard. • NEW YORK STORE. 2 lots of Plaid and 8triped Ginghams will the be closed out at 5 cents a yard. Considered cheap at 8 cents. Come and see assortment. At NEW YORK STORE. 2 lots of 10 ceuta Dress linghams will be closed out at 8 cents a yard'. At NEW YORK STORE. 1 lot of Fine Zephyr Stripe Ginghams, new styles. Will be sold at 8^ cents reduced from 12J* cents. At NEW YORK STORE. All our 8 and 10 cents Challies will be closed out at 5 cents a yard. At NEW YORK STORE. 1 lot of French Challies, rich designs, 40 inches wide, will be sold at 10 cts. Marked down from 15c. At NEW YORK STORE. 1 case India Lawn at 4c. Great bargain—only At one NEW dress YORK to a STORE. customer. 1 case White Lawn at 7e.—well worth 10c. Come and seeAvhat we offer and you will be convinced. At NEW YORK STORE, lease of Cable Cord at tie.—well worth lOe. ' A4 WWW VAGI/ CJ’TA’Dti reduced from 8c. This is your chance to get a handsome dress cheap. At NEW YORK STORE. isf m, S.mm out., Ujfcj: j- 3 lots of French Sateens, latest styles, will be closed out at 25c. a yard; rqfluced from 30c. and 35c. a yard. At NEW YORK STORE. 2 lots of new styles English Sateens, that we sold at 10c. a yard, will be closed out at 6c. Call and got you a few dresses as they will not last long at the above price. At NEW YORK STORE. 2500 yards Sea Island, edge slightly damaged, will be closed out at 2c. a yard. At NEW YORK STORE. 1 case 1 yard wide Wamsutta Bleaching, will be closed out at 8c. a yard- At NEW YORK STORE. Shoes ! Shoes 7 Shoes ! MUST BE SOLD TO MAKE ROOM. - Now is the time if you are in need of anything in the Shoe line as the stock must be closed out in order to make room. Come at once and make your selleetion. You can get the beet yalue for your money and hare your choice from the largest stock in Griffin. A FEW OF THE SLAUGHTERS. Balmoral Boys Button Shoes Shoes, size from 12 to 2, $1,25, reduced from $1,50. Boys from sire 12 to 2 at $1.25, reduced from $1.50. At NEW YORK STORE. 1 Ladies lot Ladies Opera Opera Slippers will be closed out in order to make room. 1 lot Ladies Opera Slippers Slippers at 45c.; reduced from 75c. 1 lot Ladies Opera Clippers at 65c.; reduced from 90c. 1 lot Ladies Opera 75c.; reduced from $1.00. Slippers at $1.00; reduced from $1.25. s -. At NEW YORK STORE. A full line of Gents’ Fine Shoes from $1.25 to $5.50. i * At NEW YORK STORE. Beautiful line of Ladies Opera Heel and Toe 12 Button Kid for $1.00: re- duced from $1.50. At NEW YORK STORE. If you want a Brogan Shoe call and see our $1.25 Brogan. At NEW YORK STORE. Beautiful line of Ladies Shoes from $1.00 to $5.50, which 'we guarantee every pair. At NEW YORK STORE. jh*i* * * Thc receipt of the news of (he passage and signing of the famous “omnibus ......... «11 dm CtelfoSSiS ? on pie ohose day the for great their eente enoe gr SMswcrv; their state constitutions. AUelional Came tor BeloU>ln e . . The two Dakotas felt an added cause the great Sioux reservation to settle¬ ment, and from every little settlement, with its metropolitan hopes and aspira¬ tions, as well as from the more pretenti¬ ous cities of the former territories, come x&jsswsszssz years. Alter a Six Tears* Wight. It is now six weary years since the fight who for statehood began the was fight started, have but the men been able meat With banners, cannon, fire¬ works, sports and oratory, the rejoioing of the people found vent. Trains from all parts of the new state of North Da¬ kota gave additions to the happy crowds. South Dakota. While in North Dakota one eelebra- tion was looked offer by all, in South Dakota the people were unable to con¬ dense their enthusiasm to that extent Huron, where the constitution af 1885 located (be capital, a big celebration was held, with Hon. S. 8. Cox as orator of the day. At Chamberlain the Sioux commissioners were mustered into serv¬ ice, and with the further help of 800 In¬ dians from the Lower Brule agenoy, the dky was gloriously observed. Sioux Falls the Central Point. Sioux Falls, however, was the oontral point of the South Dakota oelebration, for it was there that (he first state con¬ vention for South. Dakota was called to order at noon. The day was devoted to merry making as the best means of evincing the happiness of the people, while the orators of the day were se¬ lected from the eloquent and talented politicians tendance who are in that city in at¬ on the convention. Montana. : T-, / the Looking Dakotas past there the is flags to be and found bunting of a con¬ tinuation noises of of statehood the gala in attire and Mountain joyful the State, for Montana was not to be out¬ done by her more easterly sisters in the jollification. the central Helena, the capital rejoicings, dty, was where delegates point the of the to constitutional convention held forth eloquently on the benefits of statehood. Other points ^ in E-aKss 0 ®.' 01 1 * Washington. The most northwesterly of the states, the fertile and beautiful Washington, felt that there was modi for it to rejoioe EustSKS&ss' used by them to give utteranoe was to their rejoicing. The business rivalry of Tacoma and Seattle gave way to the patriotic other cities observance followed of in the their day, and all course, i f Greeting* to Their Older Meter*. From all four of the new states is sent tiie greeting of the day to their older but not more patriotic sisters, , and the forty-two bia's stars shine brightly on Colum¬ crown. i AT WOODS TOCK. 8 ; f »• The president left Putnam at 8 o’clock port in the Despatch, He left Newport Friday afternoon for Washin gton. DENVE R’S FO URTH. General Sherman Helps 'Km Celebrate. Oeaeral Swayne Ditto. 1 DsSvxb, July 6.—The three days’ celebration of the National holiday be- the east i old comrade-in¬ intense entiuuri- •ill remain in the Chicago, July 6.— At * late hour Thursday theCei al night station several took detectives prisoner from to i a the Hairi ion street station and locked him up in a witness cell The greatest secrecy was observed by these officers, a&st&sS and is known from that their the actions arrest it was made evident in was connection with the Cronin case. It was £££&£*as toge. Efforts to see the prisoner were Capt Bertram refused to say a word about the arrest and would not disclose the prisoner’s identity, but there is no doubt that he is under took and key few A Crov/dod Grand Stand Gives way .. Oklah oma. ----* ' • ' Mm (Sees Balloon accidents. right ft’SSsrtfirffs'fc itself and they could the see aeronaut clamber up the ropes. Whip¬ ping out his knife Allen cut a rent in the canvas, and the ballon spread out like shaken^ ond^very pale, butane not Sirnek. Coming Down. Dboatub. Ind., July 0.—W. T. Pur¬ due, an aeronaut of Portland, Ind., made a balloon ascension here Thurs¬ day in the presence of i0,000 people. In Doming down he struck an obstacle and received a very severe fracture of his right foot at th e ankle. ROUGH ON THE P ICNICKERS. A Wreck Compels Them to Mag at the ‘ Ground, all Might. Dubuque, Iowa, July 8.—An Paul excur¬ sion train on (he Chicago, 8L and Kansas City road, while proceeding to Twin Springs, thirteen miles from this city, collided with a freight train, at 10 o'clock named Thursday Corrigan night. instantly A brakeman killed, was and it is reported three others were seri¬ ously injured. The excursion train had just landed 1,200 picnickers in this city, and was returning for the remainder of the crowd when the wreck occurred. A serious feature of the affair is that about 8,000 night people were the picnic compelled grounds to remain with¬ over on out shelter or sufficient raiment to pro¬ tect them from the chilly night air. CmuIUm at tkm Hah. Boston, July 8.— A crowd iff boys abort 11 o’clock Thursday forenoon filled a tin can with half a pound of powder and buried it in the ground in ft vacant lot on Paris street, East Boston, with the intention of igniting it They pistol all gathered from his about pocket whue and one fired pulled at the a earth. The ballet struck the can u.ud the the boy* powder down. exploded, knocking six of John Gallagher, aged 14, had the lower and huother part of kg one badly leg torn cut to He pieoes was Massachusetts general b^the ’er*mn minuter i frF S*ne * Asking whe sovereign, which had been printed in the P®Pe»- __ FRANCE’S STATUE OF LIBERTY. ■wn.. * If The, 1 ! j 1 1 1