Newspaper Page Text
AND NOW YOU WANT YOUR
Winter Goods, Clothing, Shoes,
Hats Furnishing Coods.
Read what I can do for you in prices on Clothing:
A boys’ knee pants suit for $1.00.
A boys’ knee pants suit for $1.50.
A boys’ knee pants suit for $2.00.
A boys’ knee pants suit for $2.50.
A splendid school suit for $4.00.
Made of black cheviot and a tough weave. All
" wool and a big bargain.
I will make a specialty of Children’s Clothing this
season, so call to see me and look over my stock.
Do not forget my Boys’ Overcoats. They are made
for cold weather wear and hard time prices.
I have a special bargain in two lots of men’s cloth
ing. One is a lot of 20 suits in Gray Wool Cassimere,
$10, and another is a brown, rough finish, cheviot,
for $10. I challenge any house in LaGrange to match
these two lots at the price, $10.
JIM BRADFIELD.
biography of Dr. Holmes. Promi
nent among the musical features of
the program were an instrumental
solo by Miss Irene Adams and a
▼ocal solo'by Miss Leila Freeman.
The next meeting of the Circle will
be Friday evening, September 15th,
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H.
W. Hodges. An instructive pro
gram has been arranged for the
occasion.
“There is a tide in the affairs of
men (and women) which, taken at its
flood, leads on to fortune;” so you’ll
decide if you succeed in getting a
waist of those exceptionally cheap
silks in brown, garnet and navy at
Heyman, Merz «& Co’s.
News reaches here to-day (Wed
nesday) of the death of Mrs. J. N.
Morgan, at her home, near Union
church, Harris county, at 12:30
o’clock last night. The remains are
to be interred at Union cemetery
this afternoon. The writer know
the deceased as ' a noble-hearted
Christian woman and a consistent
member of the Baptist church.
The members of the Baptist
church held an important church
conference last Sunday. It was the
occasion for calling a pastor for the
ensuing year and electing a Sunday-
school superintendent. The vote
for pastor was taken by ballot, and,
in addition to the members present,
a number of . those absent sent in
their ballots. A count of the votes
revealed the fact that the present
pastor had been recalled with re
markable unanimity—having re
ceived every vote cast. Mr. Pack is
an excellent pastor and, in recalling
him to the pastorate, the church has
complimented him and honored
itself. Mr. II. T. Woodyard was
elected Sunday-school superinten
dent by acclamation. This selection
was a wise one. Mr. Woodyard pos
sesses many of the essential qualifi
cations of a successful leader.
VIRGINIA COLLEGE.
FOR FOUNG LADIES.
ROANOKE, - - - VIRGINIA.
OponB Sep. 15,1893 A beautiful and attrac
tive College homo. New buildings, among the
finest In the South. Modern Improvements.
New pianos and furniture. Campus ten acres,
magnificent mountain scenery; in VaPey of
Virginia, famed for health. European and
American teachers. Full course. Advantages
in Music aud Art unexcelled. For Catalogue
address the President,
W. A. HARRIS, I). D. Roanoke, Virginia.
Edmondson & Seay Bros,
have the finest line of Cloth
ing in LaGrange.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Georgia, Troup County.
B y virtue of mi ordor granted me !>y the
Ordlnnry'B Court, 1 ivlli Hell before the
court house door, on the first I ucsdivy- in
Ootouor next, during the legal hours oT su e,
tlio follow!ns donerlbod properly, to-wlt:
One vacant lot In the city of I.nUrnnuc.
hounded on I ho oust by property of W. I'.
Fannin, north by A. It. UnBawny, wort hy
Mary Wheeler and north by W. 1*. rannin,
containing one-fourth aero, more or low*.
Hold to pay the debts of the estate of Isnno
OIohs. C. H. GHI1'FIN,
Administrator Isaac Glass, dop’d.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.
A ll persons having demands against tlio
estate of Ihiuic Glass, col., Into of Troup
county, dec’ll, lire hereby notified to ren
der In tliclr demands to tlio undersigned
nccordlng to law; and nil persons Indebted to
sold estate are required to make Immediate
payment. This, August 18, 1898.
1 C. H. GRIFFIN,
Administrator Isaac Glass, dee’d.
DISMISSION. -ADMINISTRA
TOR.
Georgia, Troup County.
Ordinary's Ofllee, Sept. 4,18fl:l.
T o all whom It may concern: O. A. Hull,
administrator de bonis non of the estate
of Mrs. A. A. Cox, deceased, applies to me for
letters of dismission from administration of
said estate, and I will pnsB upon Ills appli
cation on first Monday In December next.
Witness my official signature.
J. U. STRONG. Ordinary.
ADMINISTRATION.
Georgia, Troup County.
Ordinary's Office, AugustlO 1893.
T O all whom It may oonoern: II. C. Ferrell,
Sr., has,In duo form, applied to the under
signed for permanent letters of administra
tion on the estate of Mrs. Martha Cooper,
late of said county, deceused, mid, I will puss
upon said application on first Monday In
October next.
Witness my official signature.
.1.11. STRONG, Ordinary.
PORTER SPRINGS,
(JUEEN OF THE MOUNTAINS.
Situated 38 miles from Gainesville, Oa.: O no
mile irom top of Blue ltldge, 3,too loot nbo.'o
sea level. Backs leave Oalnesvllle on arrlvul
or morfilng train from Atlanta every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday, arriving beforo night
Fare $2.00. Trunks, $1.00, Valises, 25 oouts
Boord, $28 per monili. No extras. Bnili, bll.
llnrds and ten pins free. Jersey cows on rlek
clover pastures, ylold unllnil'ed supply of dell,
oiona milk and bu'ter. table (areas good ns
lie r.!*ofore, and wo refer confidently to all woo
huve been there the last three or four yearn
Postoffiee In hotel. Dally mall. For parllcu*
lars, adddress HENRY P. FARROW,
ESTRAYMULE.
O ne b nek horse mulo, about seven or eight
years old, wart beiilnd left eat, whlto noso
and white under shoulde.s and Hanks.
Taken up hv A. J. Daniel, Hr., on Ills free
hold near Hogansvlllo. Go., and appraised at
the value of seven.y-fivc doDa-s, September
6th, 1893. flOd J. 11. STRONG, Ordlnnry.
ADMINISTRATION.
Georgia, Troup County.
Ordinary’s Office, August 24,1893.
rpo nil whom II may copcern: Mrs. M.J.
JL Blgham has, In due form, applied to the
undersigned for permanent letters of admin
istration on the estate of Mrs. Adelaide Dark,
lrtte of said county, deceased, and I will pnss
upon said application on first Monday In
October next.
Witness my official signature.
J. B. STRONG, Ordinary.
LEAVE TO SELL.
GeorgiAjvTroup County.
O rdi miryOffice, August 22,1893.
rpo nil whom it mny concern: O. N. St.
-L John, administrator of the estate of T. B.
St.John, deceased, has in due form of law
applied to the undersigned for leave to sell
the lands belonging to said deceased, and I
will pass upon his application on first Mon
day in October next.
Witness my official signature.
J. B. STRONG, Ordinary,
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.
A LL persons having demands against the
estate of B. H. Blgham, late of Troup
county, deceased, are hereby noli fled to ven
der in their demands according to law; and
all persons indebted to said estate are .re
quired to make immediate payment. This,
August 31, 1893. MRH. M. J. HIGH AM,
DISSOLUTION.
The partnership existing between Coleman
& Mitchell having been mutually dissolved,
Dr. Coleman will continue his practice In Ho-
gansvllle, while Dr. Mitchell will resume his
p.actlce in LaGrange on September 1
L. D. MITCHELL,
J. R. COLEMAN:.
NOTICE OF ROAD.
At. September,1898, meeting of Commission
ers of R. nad R., o' Tiouo county, the follow
ing road was reported ,i.y dlsi.Rt. commis
sioners. as practical, etc., and I heir report
miop.ed by us. Halt. "oiu. w'l: si-rt at a point
on top of .lie hill, nor licus. of the old Hop-
sou House, and run erst of th’s house, In a
Bouthwcstoi 'y iDroct o» to ..ie coiner of
lands oM. V. Owens and Dv. T.,J. Jones, and
thence altogrther on the fandi o/ J. P. Owens, along
the Fre of J. II. Owens and I>.\ T. J. Jones, to
whe<e h intersects .lie LeGrrnte road at tlio
old Wiills Thornton homestead. Same will
he nassed on finally 1st Monday In Oclober,
1898. Order above published hi .lie LaGrange
Reporter for 30 days,
M. Li Fleming,
J. M. CaMnway,
J. P. Baker,
W. C. Matthews,
L. G. Cleavelnml,
Commissioners.
A. J. Boyd, Clerk of boa d. Sept 4, 1893.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
B y vlriue of a levy of a eoti fl. fn. issued to
E. I). Pl<ma> ugoi) In's Affidavit aud sub-
1 )oeeu HH’Wiiaess for ph»'utiff-u the case of O.
I. Lock bait vs. J. T. j oh i son et nl., execu-
ors o’ F. A. F/osi, erse tneu in Troup Supe-
riot Court, will be so’il le.'oio the court house
dsorinLnG snge. Gn., on he first Tuesday
in October, J893, w <i»’a ».iie lc^al hours of
sale, io t. o h gliest bidder,for c.isto, 10 acres of
lanu, mo e o. loss, io T oup county, Ga.,
known as pa uo/lhc Lockna i ulnoe, houn
ded east by LaGlange rnd Hamilton public
road, ROUtb by R. F. CPMci'e, north and west
by J. D. McCu ly. l evied on as the property
of 0. H. Locl.ha:t fo satiSiy sp«c1 cost fi. fa.
Notice given to ieua.it -i post ess^ou.in terms
of Lhe law. S«uiember4, 1893.
E. M. HENDERSON, Sheriff.
YEAR’S SUPPORT.
GEORGIA, TlioUP COUNTP.
Ordinary’s office, August 30, 1893.
rpo nil whom it may concern: All persons
J- interested are hereby notified to be and
appear at my office on first Monday in Octo
ber next, and file their objections to the, re
port of Commissioners, setting apart a year’s
support to the minor.ohild of W. B. Roberts,
late of Troup county, deceased, else it will bo
admitted to record.
Witness my official signature.
J, B. STRONG, Ordinary,
YEAR’S SUPPORT.
GEORGIA, TROUP COUNTY.
Ordinary’s Office, August 31, 1893.
T O all whom It may concern: All persons
Interested are hereby notified to be and
appear at my offleo on first. Monday in Octo
ber next, and tile their objections to report of
Commissioners setting apart a year's support
to Luther Rakestraw and John llangB Ham
ilton, minor children of Mrs. Addte Hamil
ton, late of Troup county, deceased, else it
will be admitted to record.
Witness my official signature.
J. B. STRONG* Ordinary..
ARTHUR HEYMAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
jfflee, upstairs In Masonic Building.
WEST POINT, OA.
WEST POINT’S BUDGET.
The News as Gathered by the
Reporter’s Writer.
Miss Minnie Miller visited Opeli
ka this week.
Misses Ferrell, of LaGrange, are
viaitiDg relatives here.
Scott Baker has accepted a posi
tion with Eady, Baker & Co.
The Dixie Club meets at Mrs. L.
Lanier’s Friday night, the 8th inst.
Mr. Frank A. Shaw, of New Or
leans, is visiting relatives in West
Point.
Mrs.-Wagner, of New York, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. N.
L. Barker.
Mr. Reuben Herzfield and son, of
Alexander City, Ala., are visiting rel
atives here.
Spring Heel shoes from Baby I’s
to Ladies’ 5’s at Heyman, Merz &
Co’s.
Mr. C. W. Warner will have
charge of affairs up at the oil mill
sthis season.
Miss Ella Burdett, of Roanoke, is
the guest of her cousin, Miss Sallie
Fannie Burdett.
Miss Irene Adams left, Tuesday,
for Decatur, to re-enter the Agnes
Scott Institute.
Bob McKemie can again he found
at bis old place, at W. H. White’s
Furniture House.
Mr. W. J. Kirby has rented and
xpoved his family to the C. W. Jones
residence on the east side. '
The masons are at work on the
^fourth story of the mammoth main
buildings of the Lanett Mills. The
work is being pushed as rapidly as
possible.
Col. George M. Traylor, of Atlan
ta, was shaking hands with his West
Point friends one day last week.
See the Elephant at
Heyman, Merz & Co’s.
Miss Lula Lovelace left, Wednes
day, for LaGrange, to resume her
studies in the LaGrange Female
College.
Our Public Schools opened Mon
day, under the most favorable aus
pices. About 320 pupils are in at
tendance.
The Rev’d. W. M. Walton, Arch
deacon of Atlanta, will officiate and
preach at the Episcopal church next
Sunday, at 11 a. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Palmer, of Or
lando, Fla., arrived here Wednesday
morning. They will spend some
days visiting relatives here.
Unless you appreciate good values,
don’t take advantage of the marvel
lous attractions at Heyman, Merz &
Co’s.
G. W. Poer, John Poer, Walter
Houston and J. W. Burdett repre
sented West Point at Warm
Springs campmeeting last Sunday.
Mr. E. F. Lanier has returned
from a short visit to his family in
Americus. He intends moving his
family to West Point in a few days.
Heyman, Merz & Co. can and will
please you iD shoes.
Our society young people enjoyed
a german at the Chattahoochee
House last Friday night. The music
was furnished by an Atlaqta orches
tra.
Mrs. W. C. Lanier, accompanied
by her sons, Damon and LaFayette,
left a few days ago for Chicago, to
view the sights of the great Exposi
tion.
Dr. E. Hill has returned to West
Point and opened a dental office up-
D-PRICE’S
Tbs only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.- No Ammonia; No Alutu.
in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard
stairs in the Eady building. His
family will join him here about
October 1st.
A new line of fall calicoes—come
an d get a selection at Heyman, Merz
& Co’s.
Our Jewish friends will close
their stores on the 11th and 20th
instants, in observance of their New
Year’s Day and Day rf Atonement,
respectively.
The schools of Mrs. Angie Wilk
inson and Misses Lillian and Lula
Croft opened Monday. Everything
is favorable for a successful session
for each of these schools.
Mr. P. A. Tatum took charge of
the Hutchinson W arehouse on the
1st inst. W. M. Rivers, of Gabbett-
ville, is with him and will weigh
cotton for his farmer friends.
Who’ll have the first new dress?
Heyman, Merz & Co., have received
a new lot of new calicoes.
The Whitaker Grocery Company
opened its store on September 1st.
Messrs. S. T. Whitaker and T. K.
Smith are in charge, with G. E.
Winston and George T. Smith as
clerks.
Boarders Wanted—Convenient
to schools, churches and business.
Good table fare, best attention.
Dress making continued by Miss M.
Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jackson.
Monday, September 11, and
Wednesday, September 20, be
ing Jewish holidays, our stores
will be closed on those days.
J. J. Hagedorn <fc Co.
Heyman, Merz & Co.
The city council have posted
notices that, on and after Sept. 15th,
the ordinance in reference to stock:
running at large will be strictly en
forced. This is good news to farm
ers who desire to feed their horses
and mules while in town.
The School Board met Monday
afternoon and reorganized for the
ensuing year by electing the follow
ing officers: W. B. HiggiDbothem,
President; J. S. Baker, Yioe-Presi-
dent; J. D. Johnson, Secretary, and
W. C. Lanier, Treasurer.
Quite au interesting meeting of
the Jean Ingelow Literary Circle
was held at the charming home of
Mrs. E. J. Collins last Friday night
Qliver Wendell Holmes was the
author under discussion. Quota
tions frond his writings were given
by the members of the Circle, and
Erwin Collins read' an interesting
Boys' Clothing;
14 to 19 Years.
What a selection you find:
Black Cheviot at $8.00. Gray Cheviot at $11.00. Blue Cheviot at $12.50.
Farley Cheviot at $12.50. Cassimere suit at $6.00. Blue Cheviot at $15.00.
Cassimere suit at $7.50. Cassimere suit at $9.00.
Worsteds and Cheviots to suit anybody and any size.
Men’s Clothing in all styles, sizes and prices. Wor
steds, sack, cutaway, add Prince Albert for old men,
young and middle aged men.
You do yourself injustice if you do not call to see
me. Everything right bran new from the nulls.
I am determined to sell more Clothing of every
kind this season than ever before. I bought in large
quantities and have the prices right and will sell you
if you come to see me.
Bradfield.