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CONTINUED
THIS WEEK AT
I. SCHEUERMANNS.
Kgs
THE SCHEUERMAN & WHITE STOCK MUST BE
CONVERTED INTO MONET IT ONCE
Special prices will be made in every de¬
partment
Profits will be entirely ignored, Money for
the goods is what I want
Immense Reductions have been made on
Carpets, Mattings and Rugs.
Lace Curtains and Draperies have suffered
terribly in this crreat Mark Down Sale.
20 Novelty Dress Patterns must be sold and
will what almost let you make the price-Cash is
I want
Shoes have not been overlooked in this great
Mark Down Sale, but prices will be made to fit
my desire to convert we stock into cash.
A fresh new stock of Spring and Summer
Clothing to select from. Prices a secondary
consideration*
Remember
THIS STOCK MUST BE CONVERTED INTO CASH!
gp Will you reap the benefits of this great sale,
or will you sit quietly by and see your neighbor
gather in the Bargains?
A. $ CHEUERMAN.
8. F. STRICKLAND l CO.,
• VERY day last week we had big crowds and Big Bar-
i gains. This week we have Moie Bargains still.
Bright, new goods—the very latest novelties—and can
be had only of us. entirely
Chiffonetts, new, 7Jc. blue pink, and
Jaconet Duchesse in light green, of the
purple, the prettiest cool dress goods season.
R. P. STRICKLAND «£ CO.
GO TO
»*FLEMISTER
That great sale of Dry Goods continues with much in
terest. Th.e Rome goods are very popular and bargain
hunters are*having a picnic. The increasing prices are lower day. than This the
people expected and sales are every
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 no
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 wool Challies at 13^0. a
yard without loosing money, unless bought at a bankrupt
or receiver’s sale. Neither can you buy Mattings, nnless Carpets,
Rugs or any other merchandise at half price 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 ink and
loud words, yet thev avail nothing in the absence of fine,
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 vve
have said the goods are here and must be sold. We made
the prices whtn we bought, now you take the goods.
Our store room is crowded. Yes we are forced to use
the side walk in front for
Matting and Carpets ,
we are going to stop by letting you have them just
-a little money with Mr. Flemister to show
sv
_ =
SHINGLES, LATHS,
ROUGH »l DRESSED LUMRER,
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Lime and Brick for Sale.
BENRY W. SPARKS,
Corner of 81h and Meriwether Streets.
THE ONLY STRICTLY WHITE BAR
in GRIFFIN, is
O. H, Ison’s “Arcade.”
The Best Liquors, Beers, Imported and
Domestic Cigars,
BILLIARDS, POOL a nd a FIRST- CUSS RESTAURANT
The Patronage of All 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
W. CLARK «£ SON.
ill
For
Choicest Fancy
GROCERIES,
El Model lo and
Fair Exchange
CIGARS,
Dnke of Durham and
Richmond Straight Cut
C1GARETTS,
Call on
ROSWELL H.
I I I
aritlla. Georgia, June 1 , 1894 .
’ROUND ABOUT-
City Notes and News from This
Adjoining Counties
HE GOT TnERK.
He stood at the golden theorirhloBt, gate.
And his crown wan do
For they way ’iwas his late, both early
late,
To sin and not be found out.
Turtle BDup today nt Tom
den’s bar.
Archie Wilcox, of Columbus,
the city yesterday.
H. L. Freeman, of Senoia,
yesterday in this city.
T. P. and J. B. Bell, of
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. J. S. Bryan spent
with friends in Batnesville.
S. Marks went up to Atlanta
terday to spend severs! days.
Thp finest turtle soup of the
at Tom Beardeu's bar today.
Capt. R. R. Reid, agent of the
R. R., epeut yesterday in Macon.
J. H. Nall, of Milledgeville, is
the city visiting bis unde Capt.
Nall.
I. Joseph and Grg&by E.
Jr., of Columbus, were in thecity
terday.
Mrs. A,0. Bennett returned
yesterday from a visit to relatives
Atlanta.
Mrs. Ed Melholland left
j [ for sometime Macon, with where relatives. she will
Mies Hester hotmk Walker, of this
ty, returned yesterday from
visit to friends in Columbus.
Mis. Harriet Rivera, of ZeteUa,
I ! in the city yesterday on her way
yisit relatives at Baruesville.
Rev. H. M. Quillian and Rev.W.
Woodbridge attended the Prohibi
tion convention at Bartlesville
terday.
W. J. Barnes, of Atheos, who
1 been visiting bis parent# Mr,
Mrs. J. H. Barnes in this city, re¬
turned borne yesterday.
Miss Mary Walker, who has been
attending the high school in this
city, lett yesterday to spend the holi¬
days at her home in Monroe.
Miss Susie Phari, a charming
young lady of Forsyth, who has
been visiting Miss Maude Flynt for
several days, returned home yester¬
day.
Judge G. L. Bartlett, of Macon,
spent last night in this city. The
judge is prominent in tne race for
representative to congress from this
district.
Miss Annette Rogers, of Macon,
returned home yesterday after spend
iDg a month pleasantly with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Freeman, near the city.
Mrs. M. E. Lechnor and daughter
Mies Bertha, who in bavebeenepeudiog city
several months this the guests
of Mr. and .Mrs. J. II. Huff, returned
to their home at Timmonsville, S.C.,
yesterday.
Lieut. G. B. Satterlee, Asst. Adjt.
Gen. of the State militia, returned
to Atlanta yesterday, where he will
spend the time between this nnd the
coming of the uext troops to the en-
campment.
Miss Lizzie Johnson returned home
yesterday from Nashville, Tenn ,
where she is attending the State
Normal School. She will spend the
holidays,with her mother Mrs. A. B.
Johnson in this city.,
Rev. J. W. Beck, of Zebulon, spent
yesterday with his friends in this
city, leaving in the afternoon for
Jackson, where he will spend a day
or so with his son Gol. Marcus W.
Beck, solicitor general of this circuit.
Brown Spier, of this city, who shot
Policeman Gossett about two years
ago and was convicted of assault
with intent to murder, receiving for
it Gy ears in the penitentiary, has
been recently pardoned out by Gov.
Northen, and returned home a day
or two ago.
Miss Mamie Speth, an accomplish¬
ed and charming young lady of Au¬
gusta, will arrive this morning and
will visit Miss Leila Redding at the
Experiment Station. Miss Spetb
formerly resided here and has many
friends in this city who will be pleas¬
ed to have her with them again.
J.T. Redding, the father of Mrs.
R, J Redding at the Experiment sta¬
tion, passed through the city yester¬
day morning euroute to Gainesville,
where he goes to attend the com¬
mencement exercises of the Female
Seminary next week in that citv.
His daughter Miss Mary Redding
will gradnate at that time.
The attention of the electric light
committee is respectfully called to
the light at the intersection of Hill
and Broadway streets, just south of
ibe Central railroad and nearly op¬
posite the post office. It is sufficient
here to say that it bas not been
burning half the night for soratime
Other lights in various parts of the
city also need attention.
Miss Lizzie McCord, of Zebulon,
who has been attending the Normal
School at Nashville, Tcdd., re¬
turned home yesterday. Miss Me
Cord is one of Pike county’s bright¬
est young ladies, who has graduated
after a fntt course at this college and
who took the Howaid College Schol¬
arship medal, which is considered
one of the highest honors of the col¬
lege course. She was met here yes¬
terday by her father W. S. McCord,
a solid Pike county farmer.
Misses Lucy FreemnD, Niua Hitch
and Grace Lynch, of Senoia, and
Eliza Brice, of Franklin, spent Yes¬
terday iu this city. They have been
attending Wesleyan Female College
at Macon and among the graduat¬
ing class, Miss Nina Hitch took first
honor. They were accompanied by
Mies Nell Hitch, of Senoia, who has
been teaching in Southwest Georgia,
and were met here by H.L. Freeman,
the father of the first named yoang
ladv. The entire party left yester¬
day afternoon for theii homes.
Oo ~tday Wednesday D. M. morning just be-
Patillo, beard a noise out at hi#
barn. He turned ont-with his shot
gun and succeeded in bagging n ne¬
gro man who lives close to him by
the name of Lewis Barkley, who whs
•tea lug fodder. The load of squir¬
rel shot with which the gun w»s
loaded struck the negro in the thigh
and the wound is not dangerous.
After shooting the negro down Mr.
Bell went half a mile in bis night
clothes for a physician. He has been
missing corn and fodder for some
time, ns had other neigbors of
his. When caught the fodder. nt-gro
had nineteen bundles of
Lewie will be carried to jail will as soon
hs the state of bis wounds per¬
mit, and will no donbt have much
time for meditation over this little
occurrence when he is sent to the pen.
Meeting of the School Board.
At the meeting of the publio school
board yesterday, the following teach¬
ers were elected: B Graham, super¬
intendent; J. H. Walker, principal
High School; Misses L. Waddell, M.
Corbin, M. White, A. Flanagan, A.
Nunnally, S. Collier and Mrs. A.
Johnson.
Broad Street School, (colored)—J. Townsley,
L. Bowden, principal; L.
Mrs. Wray and Mrs. W. Pitts. Ab¬
ner Day, janitor. consisting
The committee on rales
of bis honor the mayor J. D. Boyd,
Captain S. Graniland and W, H.
Harris were requested to iuvestigate
the feasibility of adding the military
feature to the present system.
A full report of the school, com
prising financial and school work
will soon be prepared and published
for the benefit of the people of Grif¬
fin and it should be nought by ail
to see what efforts are being poc
forth to educate their children.
The board have a fine corps of
teachers and if the people will give
them their support aod patronage
we will have one of the best educated
communities in the State. > „
For Kxecutlve Committee.
Editor News and Sun—T he follow¬
ing list of good active Democrats is
suggested to be voted for as mem¬
bers of the Democratic Executive
Committee for this district at the
primary to be held June lfitb:
J. D. BOYD,
B. R. BLAKELY,
ELI BREWER,
W. H. BAKER,
DOUGLAS GLE8SNER,
J. P. SAWTELL.
Please publish aod oblige
Many Democrats.
Editor News and Sen— Please an¬
nounce the names of B. C. Randall,
Henry T. Fuller and .las. R. Evans
for members of thcexecutivecommit-
tee from Orr’e district. We think the
managers mght to allow Orr’s dis¬
trict voters to vote for committee¬
men in at the tpwn precinct if the
polls are not open in our precinct.
Democrats of Orbs.
Y. M. C. A. Aux.
Each lady of the Y. M C. A. Auxil¬
iary and all of the young ladies who
have been invited to take part in the
entertainment areearnestiv request¬
ed to meet at 1'. M. C- A. this morn¬
ing at 10 o’clock sharp. Business of
importance. Mrs. T. R. Miles, Pres’t.
Mrs. J. N. Bell, Se’cy.
The Ladles.
The pleasant effect and perfect safe
ty with which ladies may use the
California liquid laxative, Syrup of
figs, under all conditions, makes it
their favorite remedy. To get the
true and genuine article, look for the
name of the California FigSyrupCo.,
printed near the bottom of the
package.
MILITARY VISITORS
and
. CITIZENS .
Vi ill ail go to
No. 19 Hill Street,
at Champion’s will old stand
whe^e you find
TOM BEARDEN
and GEORGE JONES,
who will serve you with
the best Cocktails,
Whiskies and
Cold Beer, etc.
Base Ball by wire re-
ported daily. for Governor Election
Returns re¬
ported by wire. Come
and see us.
TOM BEARDEN.
ni?Aorm GEORGE JONES.
50 lbs. good Flour $1.00
40 lbs. Grits 1.00
15 lbs. best head Rice 1.00
balmon J 5 C
Condensed Milk * 5 C
Gan Tomatoes 8c
Pickled Tripe- 10c
Fresh Florida Cabbag e 4c
Fresh -- —- —
FISH,
BEEF,
PORK
and SAUSAGE.
Am making the best
sage in the city.
NEW TORN ST
Nothing
Succeeds Like
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 34c. a yard.
50 pieces White Lawn 5c. a yard.
IS 3 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 ivleu, Youths and Boys—rthe very best quality
at lowest prices.
SPECIAL SALE of KENS SUITS
8Q9Q
Suits worth $io, $12 and $15.
Just received al ot of Sample Hats vvoith $2, $3 and
$4 all at—s
«$1.50.»
SHOES, SHOES, • •
aMH^for Men 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,
AH kinds Fish,
Shrimp and Crabs,
Bananas,
Bee L. Tongues,
' Tip*
‘
Ice Cured Bellies,
Barrel Pickles 50c gal.
Ferris Hams,
Graham Flour,
Oat Meal,
50 lbs. Grits 81 OO to-day.