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S-A.L: * |
BE CONTINUED
THIS WEEK AT
SCHEUERMAN’S.
THE SCHEUERMAN & WHITE STOCK MUST BE
CONVERTED INTO MONET AT ONCE.
Special prices will be made in every de¬
partment-
Profits will be entirely ignored, Money for
the goods is what I want
Immense Redactions have been made on
Carpets, Mattings and Rags.
Lace Curtains and Draperies have suffered
terribly in this great Mark Down Sale.
20 Novelty Dress Patterns must be sold and
will what almost I want let lei you make the price-Cash is
Shoes have not beenoverlooked in this great
Mark Down Sale, but prices will be made to fit
my desire to convert the stock into cash.
A fresh new stock of Spring and Summer
Clothing consideration' to select from- Prices a secondary
p w' ■
Remember
THIS STOCK MUST BE CONVERTED INTO CASH I
Will you reap the benefits of this great sale,
or gather will In you the sit Bargains? quietly by and see your neighbor
A, §CHEUERMAN
■■VERY EL day last week we had big crowds and Big iiar-
gains. This week we have Moie Bargains still.
Bright, new goods- -the very latest novelties—and can
be had only of us.
Chiffonetts, entirely new, y\c.
Jaconet Duchesse in light green, blue pink, and
purple, the prettiest cool dress goods of the season.
R. F. STRICKLAND «£ CO.
GOTO
««FLEMISTER
That great sale of Dry Goods continues with much in
terest. The Rome goods are very popular and bargain
hunters are having a picnic. The prices are lower than the
people expected and sales are increasing every day. This
is indeed very gratifying. We adveatised the goods at
cost. We are doing just what we advertised and now the
trading public know that it is true. We have r,o
dull days, nor will we have so long as we can sell goods at
wholesale cost. This we can well afford, as we bought
them very cheap, No one can sell woof'ChaHies at 13JC. a
yard without loosing money, unless bought at a bankrupt
or receiver’s sale. Neither can you buy Mattings, Carpets,
Rugs, or any other merchandise at half price nnless bought
as we bought ours. There is no use talking about trying to
sell goods cheap unless you first have them bought that way.
Competition may twist and squirm, use printer’s absence ink of fine, and
loud words, yet they avail nothing in the
seasonable goods and low prices. At Flemister’s they have
the largest and most elegant stock to select from and that
which is most important of all—that power which control
trade_that which should and does interest everyone—that
which competitors fear the most- namely, prices. As we
have said the goods are here and.must be sold. We made
the prices when we bought, now you take the goods.
Our store room is crowded. Yes ...... we “““ are lorced *---- J to use
the side walk in front for
Matting and ,
this we are going to stop by lettmg you have them just
“ an( j i ea ve a little money With Mr. Flemister to show
goods went
_
SHINGLES, LATHS,
5 IGK »«i DRESSED LUMBER,
Sish, Doors, Blinds. Lime and Brick for Sale.
HENRY W. SPARKS,
Corner of 8 th and Meriwether Streets.
THE ONLY STRICTLY WHITE BAR
in GRIFFIN, is
O. H. Ison’s Ha______■ Arcade. - 99
The Best Liquors, Beers, Imported and
Domestic Cigars,
BILLIARDS, POOL and a FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT
The Patronage of AH Soldiers and Citizens Invited and
all Will be Treated Well.
Jack's! Jack's! Jack's!
Jack's
Imperial Cream ,
Pronounced by the best judges to be the purest and
finest bread that was ever offered on this market.
For Sale only by *
G. W. CLARK «£ SON.
I I
For
Choicest Fancy
GROCERIES,
EL Modello and
Fair Exchange
CIGARS,
Duke of Durham and
Richmond Straight Cut
C1GARETTS,
Call on
ROSWELL H. DRAKE.
I I I
Qrlftla, Georgia, May 3 ,1884.
’ROUND ABOUT-
City Notes and News from TliU end
Adjoining Counties
WHICH GIBL IS BEST?
I know a girl whose eyes are bine,
'■'ue as the deep »ky’a richest hue;
air as the day and tempting a* the flower
_ the
Whose gorgeous petals grace summer
bower.
I know a the girl chill whoso November eyes are day, gray,
Gray as the eky and frigid the
Cold as as lone seeks
Whose wintry star the north pole
alone.
1 know a girl whose eyes are black,
Black ns the tempest's midnight track,
Deep as her heart and dangerous as the reef
Where venturous sailors early come to grief;
Two jewclfd stars set in the burning skies
To lnre men ever where the wbirlpoot lies.
I know a girl whose eyes are brown,
Brown as the haid's autumn crow n.
H'ch a- the wealth of twilight'ssofteued eky,
Within whose d-pths the slumbering sun¬
beams lie
In placid lakes, whose floods of mellow light
Eloat on the velvet bosom of the nigut.
Will Eider spent yesterday in At¬
lanta.
I. D. Crawford, of Lovejoy. was in
the city yesterday.
Col. W. H. Taylor, of Seaoia, was
in the city yeateeday.
Judge C. H. JohnsoD, Sr., spent
yesterday in Atlanta.
Hon. Aleck Atkinson, of Butts,
was iu the city yesterday.
W. G. Woodruff, of the Constitu¬
tion, was in the city yesterday.
W H. Dismuke, of Columbus, is
spending a few days in this city.
George Cunningham has returned
borne from a flip of a month to va¬
rious portions of the North.
The wise young man will improve
the time to see his eirl before the
next military tour begins next Tues¬
day.
Tbs friends of Capt. G. A. Cunning¬
ham will be pained to know of hie
aerioue illness at bis residence in this
city.
Postmaster W. B. Hudson returned
home yesterday from Louisville,
Ky., and reports his father some
better.
Miss Mamie Wilpy, of Macon, who
has been visitiog Mrs. C. G. Mills for
the past week, leturned home yes¬
terday.
Miss Maey Campbell, who Watt has been
the guest of Miss Ethel for sev-
eral days, returned home to Macon
yesterday.
Mrs. T, J. Hightower, of Edge-
wood, came down yesterday and is
visiting her Bister Mrs. J. H. Barnes
in this city.
Mrs, Juliar Pritchard and daugh
ter Miss Genie returned home yester¬
day from a visit to friends in Chat¬
tanooga, Tenu.
Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Robinson, of
Atlanta, will arrive here this morn¬
ing and will be the guests of Col. and
Mrs. L. Cleveland.
Henrv Mooney of the So. Ex. Co.,
between Atlanta and Savannah, was
in the city yesterday on a short visit
to his mother and family.
The soldiers having left the camp,
the Griffin company and the fire de¬
partment divide the honors with
their practices these evenings.
Miss Annie Howell, of Z-bnlon, who
has been attending WesleyaD Female
College at Macon, came up yesterday
and is visiting her cousin Mrs. It. W.
Champion.
Miss Mi'tie Rose, of Barnesvilie,
came up from Concord yesterday,
where she has been spending several
days, aod is visiting Miss Fannie
Shackelford.
Miss Emmie Lou Green, a beauti-
full Fort Valley young lady, came
up vesterdny and is visiting Mrs. J.
W. McWilliams at her handsome
home near the city.
Miss Florence Feehner, who has
been spendiug two months in this
city with her grandmother Mrs. H.
C. Roberts and family, left yesterday
for her home in Augusta.
Misses Allie Shopshire and Mattie
Boynton, two charming Atfanta
youDg ladies, who have been spend¬
ing a week with Miss Addie Vale Kin¬
caid, returned home yesterday.
Miss Dollie Rogers, of Barnesvil'e,
passed through the city yesterday-
on her way home from a visit to
friends in Concord. Nbe spent the
day here the guest of her cousin Miss
Mollie Rogers.
Misses Annie aud Allie Fryer, of
Barnesville, arrived here yesterday
and are visiting their sister Mrs.
Charles Moore near the city. The
former has recently been spending
sometime with relatives in Talbot-
too.
Church Berriman, of Louisville,
Ky., who has been spending several
days in this city, left yesterday for
Macon. Church is the man with the
funny laugh, and who by this pecu¬
liarity can command the attention
of uuy crowd in a few minutes.
The convicts are now digging oat
the basement for the Odd Fellows’
building—ior which the county is
paid a dollar a day for each convict
—and are hauliug the dirt and filling
iu the grade on East Solomon stre-1
oenr the residence oi Mr. Ilasselkus.
The Georgia Prohibition conven¬
tion is in session in Barnesville.
The following delegates from this
county went down yesterday: C. I.
Stacy. W. R. Hauleiter, 8. D. Ueigal,
Mrs. John Davis and Rev. Morgan,
of this city; Philip Smith and S. M.
Wayman, of Pomona. The conven¬
tion will be in session for several
days.
A special from Waycross to the
Atlanta Constitution says that a
movement is on loot to establish
homes at Griffin and W’aycross for
the old; disabled colored people of
Georgia. A board of trustees has
been organized and contributions
are being received. The homes will
probably be Rev. ready for occupancy by
Sept. 10. John Watts,colored,
of Waycross, is president of the or¬
ganisation.
8oQM«men catch hie more Osh than
other men do, supposed that
»they are more skillful.
> careful not*, bow*
„.at the more success-
fill fisherman devotee more time to it.
He begios earlier, stick* more closely
to it uod quite later. The conclusion
is, the aiun who catches most fish
fishes moet hours. It is precisely the
same way with advertisers. Some
are skillful, some are not. The most
successful advertiser is the one who
does the most of it and keeps it up
the longest.
On Tuesday, W. F. Williams, Hy»
ing two miles from Williamson, was
in the city showing a live centipede
which he plowed up ou his farm a
week ago. It was securely incased
in a bottle, and is a genuine speci*
men, same as those found in Texas
and other portions of the Southwest.
This one measured three inches in
length, but Mr. Williams says be
killed one in the same bottom land
last December that measured six
inches. That this venomous worm
should be iu this section will be a
surprise to everyone.
World’s Columbian Exposition
Will be of value to the world by illus¬
trating the improvements in the me¬
chanical ai ts and eminent physicians
g3jȣ SWgjt
laxative that Syrup of Figs is far in-
advance of all others. -
For Kxecutir* Committee.
Editor News and Son— The follow¬
ing list of good active Democrat* is
suggested to be voted for as mem¬
bers of the Democratic Executive
Committee for this district at the
primary to be held June 16th:
J. D. BOYD,
B. R. BLAKELY, r~
ELI BREWER,
W. H. BAKER,
DOUGLAS GLESSNBR,
J. P. SAWTELL.
Please publish and oblige
Many Democrats.
Editor News and Sun— Please an¬
nounce the names of B. C. Randall,
Henry T. Fuller and Jas. R. Evans
for members of thcexecutiveeomroit-
tee from Orr’s district. Wethink the
managers jught to allow Orr’s dis¬
trict voters to vote for committee¬
men in at the town precinct if the
polls are not open in our precinct.
Democrats of Orbs.
The National Game.
Following are the scores of the
games in the Southern League yes¬
terday:
B. B H. E
N. Orleans—3 7 8 0 0 SO 0.2 j -19 18, 10 2
Savan’h.. —2 000001 03 —5 7
Mobile —2 (II 1 1 2 6 0 i —14 13 7
Charleston—5 0012 0 0 3 i —11 19 9
Called on account of darkness,
Nashville.—0 11231m -8 11 3
Atlanta.,. -00 0 00 0 m —0 3 3
Called on account ol rain.
Reported daily at Tom Bearden’s
saloon.
It is not, what its proprietors say,
but what Hood’s Sarsaparilla merit. does,
that tells the story of its
Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures.
For Sale or Rent.
J. fl. White offers his honse and
lot for sale or rent furnished during
the summer.
“Orange Blossom” removes all ob¬
structions and creates a healthy,
natural flow of all secretions. Sold
by E. R. Anthony.
MILITARY VISITORS
and
. CITIZENS ,
Will all go to
No. 19 Hill Street,
at Champion’s old stand
whe**eyou will And
TOM BEARDEN
and GEORGE JONES,
,who will serve you with
the best Cocktails,
Whiskies and
Cold Beer, etc.
Base Ball by wire re-
ported orted daily. daily. Election
Returns for Governor re¬
ported and by wire, Come
see ns.
TOM BEARDEN.
GEORGE JONES.
50 lbs. good Flour $1.00
40 lbs. Grits 1.00
15 lbs. best head Rice 1.00
balraon i5 c
Condensed Milk — 1,5c
Can Tomatoes 8c
Pickled Tripe 10c
Fresh Florida Cabbage
Fresh
FISH,
BEEF,
PORK
and SAUSAGE.
Am making the best Sau¬
sage in the city.
J. 1. HOLMAN.
NEW TO
Nothing
Succeeds Like ' . *2 ■ * ' ~ ■■ ■ ■■
Enterprise
And to Suit the Times
We Have Just Received .
And Will Offer for the Coming Week
50 pieces 32-inch Percale 5c. a yard.
50 pieces Outing Cloth 5c. a yard.
50 pieces Figured Lawn 31c. a yard*
50 pieces White Lawn 5c. a yard.
los^All the above goods are worth 10c. a yard
and are a Special Drive.
China Silk for Shirt Waists at 40c. worth
50c. a yard.
CLOTHING! ★ CLOTHING! * CLOTHING!
Suits for Meu, Youths and Boys—the very best quality
at lowest prices.
SPECIAL SALE of MENS SUITS
sg90
Suits worth $10, $12 and $15.
Just received al ot of Sample Hats woith $2, $3 and
$4- all at—^
»$1.50."
SHOES, SHOES,
.for Hen and Boys.
Shoes, Shoes, For Ladies, Misses and Children,
at all prices. Every pair warranted. We keep only the
best.
David Waxelbaum & Co
27 HILL STREET.
New Ripe Tomatoes,
New Ripe Peaches,
Strawberries,
All kinds Fish,
Shrimp and Crabs,
Bananas,
Beef Tongues,
Ice Cured Bellies,
Barrel Pickles 50c gal.
FeiTis Hams,
Graham Fiour,
Oat Meal,
50 lbs. Grits $1 00 to-day.
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