Newspaper Page Text
DOWLAS GLEBSNEK, Ed. and Prep
**fflla, Uworgl*. B«pt. 1 »> 1903
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY, one Year.. $6.00
Aix Month* 8 60
Three M0nth*......... 1.26
One Month 60
VBKKLY. One Year (In advance) 60
Six Month* 86
Three Month* 16
Th. Weekly will be »«nt to respond
M* >*rlle» living in Georgia on credit for
*MBt* a year, and will be continued to
Imb until ordered (topped
All ontelde the Bt»te will be (trlocly
•tab in advance, and will be discontinued
•••eon a* aubeorlption expires
Specimen x>plea rent frse to applicants.
RATES op advertising,
DAILY—One dollar per inch for the
Cr*l insertion, and fifty cents for each
•obsequent time.
SPECIAL NOTlCES—locents perlinc
Snr each Insertion. No Insertion under
UM* h’ad for less than 60 cents. All In
sertion* for less than one dollar must be
paid for In advance.
Liberal rates will be made with parties
*rt»h!ng to continue their advertisements
toejrr than one weak.
WEEKLY—Same rates as for the Dally.
Senator Olay says we are all for Gor
x*ndown this way. He might have
added: “Or something better.”
The Methodist Bishop Joyce insists
that a chair of “common sense” should
be titablished in all theological seniitia
riw.
Bam Jones got his mouth slapped in
Ctertersville Monday. We hope his
Maailunt washed hu bauds well after
wards.
The Albany Herald, having declared
against race separation, is probably pre
paring to adopt its congresHuian’s pro
posed altcruativo of extermination.
Here's a saucy-age link from the
Bssne Tribune: “Senator Bacon de
clined to disca.es ham and eggs at
Hamlet with any son of Ham. There
fe more difference between Bacon and
Usui than some people thi k.”
Hr. Wiley, the expert chemist of the
Coded States Agricultural Department
at Washington, declares that “iced taa
is suicidal." 16 is so lute in the season
that not many suicides by this precess
are likely to occur.
Editor BoitauUk t defend., tin morals
oi Macon against recent ks. V c
have always thought that city was
about good enough fpr the majority of
ito inhabitants and not too good to at
tract visitor*.
filierman said: “War is hell,” but
foreign press dispatches say, “War is
inevitable.” According to the rules of
topic, therefore, “Hell ia inevitable,”
but we hops not, says the Thomasville
Time* Enterprise. i
— o
”No nation ever retains liberty after
it cease* to maintain the law,” writes
ilnhop Warren A. Candler in denounc
ing the lynching evil. It is evident that
aoce of the bishop’s ancestors attended
ilia Charleston tea party. '
The Brooklyn Eagle says the election
of tx-Preaideut Cleveland to a third
tetvju in the White House would “re
xunre the business woild." Brooklyn
like the rest of New York, regards Wall
•beef as “the business world," says the
Augusta Herald
The Wa.-hiugton Post states its view
oi “Ike ue* nullification’’ with brutal
frankness, thus: “The fifteenth amend-
JiMsW is as dean us the dust of Adam
and its uee. use was du» to public
opinion. Nearly all Republicans under
stand the matter and accept the situa-
KM.”
“Some of our esteemed contempor
aries," says the Memphis Commercial-
Appeal, “<»re inclined to twit Senator
Msrgan for no other reason tuau be
cause he saw through the Panama
•windle, and had sense enough to advo
cate the nearest and most available
route.”
©ovevnor Terrell was very anxious to
«jps>4>int two lady members on the
■“Confederate Board of Georgia,”
wMwe duties it shall be to look after
the graves of the confederate soldiers
in the State but an opinion from the
attorney general holds that their ap
pointment is contrary to law.
It costs more to guard Imperator
itotn velt thun it does to guard King
-rd. and the Sparta Ishmrelite will
wz.rant that the money to pay for it
mmi Out of the public treasury. “If
IhL cowardly business is to be kept up,
lb* modern Falstaff should meet the
expenses out of his salary," says Editor
lewis.
The Savannah Press flings us this
comforting crumb: “The Grillin News
wants to hnow if Macon must always
furnish the congressman from the
Sixth district. The time will come
when Marcus Back and Jim Flynt will
be ia line of promotion." If we could
tw get the thing started this way
»nee, there are aho Dave Buiky, Joe
Boyd and a number of others who will
Lt prepared to keep it in the family.
WAS IT AN OVERSIGHT?
It. is possible that some of tbe
counties of the State which intend
ed taking felony convicts t> woik
on the public roads, under tho new
law, may refute to do so, n view of
the opinion of the attorney general
that felony convicts must be kept
separate from the misdemeanor o >n
viots. This plan will entail upon
the counties the expense of building
quarters and stockades for tbe felo
ny convicts and the counties will
also have to pay the expense of
guards and physicians, though these
officials will be chosen by the prison
commission.
In the opinion of the Savannah
News, this feature of the new con
vict lease law was an oversight on
the part of the legislature. Oar
contemporary thinks it was tbe pur
pose of tuc legislature to favor the
working of the felony convicts on
public roads, and it did not intend
to impose additional burdens on
those counties which preferred
working a certain number of each
convicts to receiving the value of
their labor in school money. The
News furlher says it may be that
an effort will be made to amend the
law at the next session of the legis
lature so that the burden that tne
counties which desire to receive fel
ony convicts instead of the school
money which the convicts represent
can do so without incurring extra
expense. The purpose in modify
ing the law to the extent of permit
ting counties to utilize felony con
victs on their public roads under
certain favorable conditions was io
gradually get rid of the present con
viot system. It that purpose is ac
complished it is clear that the coun
ties will have to be relieved of the
burden imposed by keeping the fel
ony convicts separate from the mis
demeanor convicts. It seems also,
that the counties will insist upon
appointing the guards and physi
cians, since they h ive to pay them.
BOOM TOR OLASK HOWELL-
A special to the Chicago Chronicle
from Gainesville, Fin , says: Clark
Howell, of Atlanta, Democratic na
tional committeeman from Georgia
a id a prominent figure in b -uthern
poliHchl uffairs, is being boomed for
rhe vice presidency on the Demo
cratic ticket. The Howell boom
wis launched here by James E.
Alexander, for many years the lieu
tenant of Senator Call, who is now
a candidate for congress from the
Sec.-nd district. In the speech be
fore several thousand enthusiastic
Democrats he devoted much time to
Mr. Howell, stating that his ser
vices for the party demanded that
he be given substantial recognition.
He predicted that no man Could be
found in the country who would
strengthen to such an extent the
presidential ticket. Mr. Alexan
der’s suggestion was met with
grea enthusiasm. It is believed
here i ..at should the Georgian be
come a candidate for vice presiden
tial honors he would have no trouble
in getting Florida’s vote in the con
vention.
Ths Cordele Sentinel is authority for
the statement: “Common sense com
bined with euergy means a great deal
towards achieving success.”
The Brunswick Jourual is of the
opinion that if the people of Brunswick
stand in as much awe of Hell's fire as
they do of a predicted storm, the
preachers in that city would never
again preach to empty benches.
The fact that Governor Peabody, of
Colorado, has been threatened with as
sassination, onuses the Augusta Herald
to think that the Republican* “may
have to make it Roosevelt and Peabody
next year.”
The Macon News thinks John T.
Graves has an ambition to bo governor
and that he may run in 1906 on the
race problem. In that case, we put up
Charlie Brannan to run against him,
whose race problems to beat Livingston
ought to give him the experience to win
on such au issue.
The boy is father to the man. Many
a man carries a curious collection of
ai ticks in his pockets just as tie did
when ajad. In an Ohio town the
other day a man was knocked down by
a car and died within a short time.
Upon investigation it was found that a
ten-penry nail which he had in his
pocket bad penetrated the thigh, sever
ing an artery.
————
“We may now realize how fortunate
we are that the noble Red Man was not
prepared to enforce race separation
about the time our forefathers were
gaining a foot-hold along the Atlantic
seaboard in the troublous years of the
sixteenth century," says the Albany
Herald. But the red man t. :cd it ana
the white man practiced it as soon us
his time came.
Atlanta's Wonderful Mcaquiloas-
Augusta Herald.
Arlnnta’s latest sensation is the mos
iiuito. Up to a recent period, thi* p‘-t
ba* been flying around in moderate
number, and the people ot Gate City
congratulated tbetnseivs accordingly.
But, the other night, mosquitoes by
the million Invaded the town and made
idglit profane and hideous. Even nets
were no protection and wire screens
were not altogether proof against them.
So, the local reporters seized upon this
theme, dropped into vaudeville rhyme
and made the best of tbe bad bargair.
The fierce intrusion w as regarded, in its
volume, as a tribute to the stqicriority of
Atlanta. If the visitation had to come
it did not arrive microscopically, as
might happen in a small town, but myr
iadwinged as became a great metropoli •
No longer did Tybee and the Isle of
Palms have precedence in this respect.
They were outdone by Atlanta.
Then the tact was exploited that kero
sene in Atlanta did not work as it might
in a village or common ctly, but was
reversed in Atlanta. 'Two hundred gal
lon! of kerosene had been applied to
the gutters and other breeding spots of
the pest, but the more tbe presumedly
devastating fluid was used the more
mosquitoes flourished. This could not
happen anywhere but in Atlanta. Ihe
law of chemistry was reversed. Ben
Butler said tnat the Democratic party
was like cats; the more of them you
killed the more of them existed. Kero
sene n ig it devastate our insects in Au
gusta, bu it increased the supply in At
lanta. The Atlanta spirit was too po
tent or kerosene. So, tho people there
are : 11 udking about the mosquito wave
and hiw even natural laws are not the
same in Atlanta as elsew here. Great is
Atlanta—in her own estimation. She
is like radium, the new substance, w hich
defies all known rules scentifieally and
is a law unto itself.
A great hubbub is being created in
Wilmington and Washington and prop
erly so, over the removal of Miss ilul
duh Todd, postmistress at Greenwood,
Sussex county, Delaware. The charge
brought against her is only that she is
"personally end particularly obnoxious”
to Senator Allee. It is not charged
that she has failed to do her duty in any
material respect. The mails have gone
out on time and the incoming m. .
have been promptly ami accurately dis
tributed. It is all a matter of politics.
Postmaster General Payne has consent
ed to the removal, but Miss Todd does
not propose to accept the situation
meekly. She will appbal to the p
dent, if necessary to keep her place, ft
the facts are as stated in the newspaper
reports, she is entitled to succeed, and
that despite the fact that some of her
male relatives are on the wrong side of
the political fence.
The lowa way of settling the race
problem is very clearly demonstrated
by the following from the Savannah
News: "The "conservative citizens'
of the pretty little city of Waterloo,
la., have given notice to the colored
residents thereof that if they value
their lives and limbs they had better get
out of town, and that p. d. q. Tho re
port states that the negroes are obeying
the order with alacrity. There has
been no assault and no lynching at
Waterloo. So far as the information
goes the negroes have behaved them
selves quite well, indeed. But the
‘ conservative citizens’ ot the place do
not like thorn, and will not have them
around. That is one way the North
has of solving the race problem ; and it
seems to be proving quite popular in
several Northern sections.”
■ ■ 1.. i —
“Mr. Roosevelt has discarded his re
form cloak and now wears the checker
ed suit of the dead game machine poli
tician,” is the way the Memphis Com
mercial Appeal puts it.
Soft Coal Experment Successful.
One of our largest east rn railroads
has been experimenting with a device by
which It can burn bituminous coal in its
engines with absolute freedom from black
smoke. Leading officials assert that it is
a complete succe®*. I* is the general op
inion of everybody “it. Hostetter's stom
ach Bitters as a famli* rm diclne is also a
complete success because during its fifty
years’ experience it has n< ver failed in
cases of nausea, indigestion, dyspepsia,
vomiting, heartburn, constipation bil
iousness or insomnia. If you are a suf
ferer from theses ailments or any ther
arising from a weak or disordered stomach
you will make no mista >e in trying it at
once. It invariably cures. Bo sure to get
the genuine with our Private Stamp over
the neck of the bottle.
More of the Atlanta Spirit-
Americus Press.
Mo.-quitoes hnve descended upon At
lanta and are about to “eat up’ all the
citizens of the place. By the time they
get through working on them they will
be so inoculate! with the “Atlanta
spirit” that, when they leave, ami light
down on the people in other places,
their ravenousness will cause great con
sternation, death and destruction
among the people.
What is Life.
In tho last analt sis nobod v knows
but we do know it is under strict
law. Abuse that law even slightly,
pain results. Irregular living
means derangement of the organs
resulting in Constipation. Headache
or Liver trouble. Dr. Kir... • Ji<-
Life Pill* quick v le-aoja-ite ini ■
It’s gentle, ye» thorough. Only -5c
at Carlisle A Wuid and Brooks
Drug Store.
High Silver, High Cotton.
Within the past few weeks the
price of silver has gone up rapidly
and the New York Commercial soea
in this general prosperity for all the
cotton mills of the United States
and says;
This advance in the price of the
second of the precious metals has a
far-reaching effect, however, outside
us the industry devoted to She pro
duction of the metal itself.
It silver holds its present pride,
as there Is every reason for believ
ing that it will, tbe cotton goods
manufacturer is going to be greatly
benefitted, and the benefit will ex
t< nd back to the cotton producer.
Tbe old axiom of “high silver, high
c tton,” is true in the main, al
though to make it entirely correct
it must be modified and oircum
soribed by a great many if sand bats.
The countries which are still on a
silver basis are tbe great markets
for cocton goods of the coarser
weaves. The importance of China
as a cotton goods market, great as
it is toaay, is growing rapidly.
Every year seieChinaa heavier
purchaser and each year sees the
United States in possession of a
larger per ceat of this business.
No other foreign cotton goods
market is to be compared with
China, aud the recent advance in
the price of silver adds about one
fifth to the purchasing power of the
Chinaman’s money. If he could
have purchased 1,000 yards of cot
ton goods before, he now can and
will buy 1,200 yards jandif, as some
believe, the price of silver goes still
higher, so wdi the markets of the
Orient become of more importan o
to the American manufacturer.
The southern mills, which make
the ocarse grades of ootton good®,
will feel the effect of the advance in
the price of silver very soon. They
have not been backward io reaching
out for foreign trade from which, to
a very great extent, indeed, they
must live—and the season before
them should be the best they have
ever known.
“Let the south mako the coarser
grades and New England tbe high
class cotton goods,” is a suggestion
often heard in the trade.
Any time, however, that the
southorn mill owners find that there
s not a mar rst tor jheir heavy
drills aud sheetings, they are bound
to turn their attention to tbe manu
ftictura of goods of higher grade,
even if they have to pass by the cot
tor. yrown at their doors and import
F. T ian cotton. With a big busi
uo'’ , m China, India and the Rati Sea
metrics—all silver countries
there, will be less hurtful competi
tion between the mills of the north
and those of the south and general
prosperity all around.
The pessimists who have been
saying that high-priced cotton must
be followed by a period erf dullness
in ootton manufacturing circles
have overlooked the fact that, if his
silver is high, the Oriental will not
object to paying a little more for
his goods, wnile goods of the higher
class will alway stand an advance
in price when necessity requires it.
The eotton mills of the United
States which have been closed are
starting their spindles as rapidly as
they can get ootton for them, and
they are not going to close down as
long as they can get hold of a bale
of cotton. There is no cotton goods
in first hands, and with the almost
certain prospect of a larger Oriental
trade than ever before, they have
business before them to insure the
consumption of all the American
cotton raised, no matter how large
the crop may be.
STANDING ROCK FRAGMENTS
Standing Rock, Ga.. September 16.—
Rev. W. E. Tarpley fillad ids regular
appointment here last Sunday.
The protracted meeting broke up at
Bethel last Sunday with two addition*
to llie church. We were glad to see
Bi o. Davies able to assist in the services.
J. C. Morgan lias rented the ginnery
here from M. 11. ( ouch, of Senoia, and
will run it this season.
A. B, Hyde, above Newnan, reports
the largest Cotton stalk we have heard
of in Coweta this season. It is of the
long staple variety and is six feet high
aud nine feet from tip to tip of the
limbs.
J. B. Delk and wife visited relatives
at Grantville recently.
The Universalist Sunday school at
Harmony church near here is in a flour
ishing condition, E. G. Summers, su
perintendent.
J. A. Hyde, while raking up hay re
cently. found a white mouse.
Aunt Emtline Morgan, of Roopville,
is visiting relatives here.
Mis« Bella Woods, of Haralson, spent
last week with her brother, Frank, near
here, and attended the meeting at Beth
el.
T. J. Entreken 'made a basinets trip
to Lawnneevilie and Atlanta his* week
aud returned via Newnan and served as
bailiff during court.
Rtv. Thomas Chapman will preach
at the Universalist church near here
next Sunday.
Mrs. Harris has returned to her home
at Abbeville, S. 0., after visiting her
>oti Willie Harris here for sometime.
I want everybody to know that
1 Standing Rock Fragments has a new
rec> ipt book and is agent for the best
and cheapest newspaper iu Georgia,
the News and Sun, atr.i I want it in
every home around here. Think about
it: will educate your children to a cer
tain extent to furnish good newspapers
iu tonr homes. I acknowledge there are
m >re able corre pondents at other
punts to the G 8. W. than I am, but I
.f -u ■yo one thing : there is no one
who appreciates the position as well as
1 do. .
We are having a plenty of rain now.
L, C. LUKE <
Could 3’osp
. Rochelle Ave. and Bellevue St., Cincinnati, O , Aug. 15.
Mr. Luke says: “Some years ago I
met with an accident which left my
nerves in an awful condition. Could not
sleep, could not rest. 1 tried five doctors
but could get no relief. Was getting
worse all the time, when a friend of
mine reconimennded Paine’s Celery
Oonqiound as being the best remedy I
Paine’s Celery
Compound |
Cured Him.
Cotton Crop Will be Short ! 1
Wallaoe Mirshbarn, of Meridia n (
Mississippi, was in the city yester- :
dvy on a brief visit to his sister,
Mrs. J. L. Persons, after an exten- 1
sive trip all over the States of Mis
sissippi, Louisiana and Alabama
and a part of Georgia. Mr. Marsh
burn is /connected with one of the
biggest fertilizsr factories in the
South aud is in a position to be well
posted on the ootton orop, and he
says that the States he has traveled
over can not possibly make more
than they made last year, while
Texas and all the territory west of
the Mississippi river have been,
badly out off by the boll weevil in
addition to the unfavorable weather
from which the other States have
suffered.
The orop in Mississippi, after five
plantings and thug a latestart, had
just the weather hat was wanted
until about three weeks ago, when
a hot wind commenced to blow from
the gulf and kept on till it caused
premature opening and des’roye R
much of the crop, His informa
tion, gathered from many reliable
sources, is t-bat in the territory
he has been over there will
not be more than 250,000 more
bales made than last year, while the
Texas crop will be twenty-five per
cent, less than last year, and that
bets are now being made at even
money that the crop will not exceed
11,000,000 bales. The consensus of
opinion is that the farmer will get
ten cents right along, waile. 1~ to
15 is likely to ba the pric; artar
Christmas.
Yesterday’s storm, waica still
prevails and is general all over the
country, will still fui . la-lUa’ I cttAUOd |
the crop, knocking out cot ion every
where and flooding it in the many
low sections.
The corn orop in Mississippi, Mr.
Marshburn says, is the best ever
made, being enough to list the
farmers three years, whiles vest
potatoes and other crops ere also
very good.
BROOKS STATION DOJfi.
Brooks Station, Ga., Sept. 16 —
The recent dry weather damaged
the cotton orop iu this section
twenty-five per cent, and so far
there has only been four new bales
sold hera. Late cotton on gray land
hag been out off half and some of it
more.
The rain revived everything in
the way of growing crops and will
help potatoes, oane, peas, etc., con
siderably. So far the turnip crop
around Brooks Station is a c emplete
failure.
A. Sternheimer returned home
Sunday after spending several days
in Atlanta with friends and rela
tives and on business and reports a
good time.
Boykin Bros are having a new
storehouse bmlt. Starkie Hand is
contractor and will have it oomplet ■
ed by the first of Ootooer. It will
be a two story builuing and will be
54x80 feet.
Rev. J I. Bonder, of Stock
bridge, filled his regular appoint
ment at White Water church Sat
urday and Sunday and on Sunday
baptized the members that joined
at rhe annual protracted meeting in
August. He was also elected pastor
of the church tor another year.
Brocks Station will have a large
number of visitors this week at
tending the Crawford-HenderSon
marriage and the closing exercises
of the high school.
The fall term of Fayette superior
court will convene at layetteville
Monday and quite a number from
here will attend.
The annual singing will convene
here the fourth Sunday in Septem
ber. As usual, the public is invited
to attend.
I M. Putnam received an apple
from his brother, John Putnam, of
North Carolina, a few days ago that
measured 13% inches around and
weighed one pound. Those seeing
it say it was the largest apple they
ever saw.
J. A. McElroy, of Vaughn, spent
Sunday here with friends and rela
tives. -
£, A. Huokab-y spent last Satur
day at Bethany assisting m clean
ing off rhe cemetery.
Chavlta Hatton, of Nyson, has
boughs the old Harwell f<«rm here
from Lee Hutchison and will m-ove
on it and moke his future kvm.:.
Mrs. Osjar Burdettv, of Coweta, is
could take for nervousness and sleep
lessness. I got a bottle and J
feel better Iroin the very start. My I
nerves are strengthened so that lain now 1
able to sleep as 1 used to before the au
cident. 1 nave recommended it to s“v
eral of my friends and it has always
done them good. I keep a bottle in my
bouse at all times.
spending this week bore with rela- W
lives and friends. ,
J. H. Kelly, of Haralson, has pur
chased the old Wilburn Kelly farm
near here and will move to it this
fall and make his future home.
John formerly Jived here and has
many friends here who will wel
come him and his family back.
Spalding and Coweta counties are
having a new S4OO bridge built
Line creek at Digby in place of the' 1
old one, which has been in very bad
shape for some time.
Mr. Erie N. Crawford and Miss
Mattie Henderson were united in
marriage tonight (Wednesday) at .
eight o’clock at the Methodist*
church in the presence of a large
number of friends and relatives.
Bev. J. A. Dre vry, of Griffin,
officiated and it was one of the
most beautiful church weddings
that has ever taken p'ace al Brooks
Station. The groom is one of
Brooks Station’s most '
and up-to-date young farmers,
the bride is one of our most charm
ing and cultured young ladies. Tbe
News and Sun will join their hosts
of friends in congratulating and
wishing for. them a long and happy
life. They will make their future
home at Brooks Station.
Fearfil Odds Against Him. ’
Bedridden, alone and distitute.*
Such in brief was the condition of
an old old snldier by the name of J.
J. Havens, Versailles, O. i/r years
he was troubled with Kidney dis
ease and neither doctors nor medi
cines gave him relief. At length he
tried Electric Bitters. It put him on
his feet in short order and now he
tes’ifies : “I’m on the road to com
plete recovery. ” Best on the eartif '
for Liver aud Kidney troubles and
all forms of Stomach and Bowel, .
complaints. Only 500. Guaranteed ' h
by Carlisle & Ward aud Brooks
Drug Ssore.
' ' ' '
Court Takes Up Civil Docket
Macon,Ga., Sept 15.—The city court
has completed the criminal docket ft *
being one of the largest in the recent I
history of the court, the civil docket
was taken up. Judge Hodges presid
ing. The civil docket is an
on ‘’ -
$1,550.00.
, I
Will buy a 6 room house with
electric lights and water, on3-balf‘ k
acre lot, on North Hill street, close
in. This property will be taken off *
of the market it not sold within 15
days. Salo positively cash.
S. B. SawfelLt
Real Estate Agent.
Over Postoffice.
FOR SALE.
1 wo Valuable Places Inside
the Corporate Limits
of Senoia. 4
Fifty acres of valuable land In high
sta e of cultiva i m; a ne w tenant house,
barn and stables; 4 acres, 7 year old
peach trees of ttie luscious Elberta; %
acre valuable ever-bearing sti aw berry and
several valuable apple trees; surrounded
by three prominent streets, many choke
building lots; original cost of this valua
ble property fl,300.00; it goes at less/*’
money to the first purchaser that gets this*
bigbarga’u. '
ALSO
One of the most beautiful residmees in I
Senoia, perfectly healthy locality, highly • j
eievated, the be t well of water in town, ’
large, well ventilated rooms, 7 in num-y
ber, 2up stair-;, o rooms down stairs,
stove and dining room, with a large,
modern-styled cellar, residt nee finished
from bottom to garret inside and out
tide, recently painted, 2 large barns, two
acre lot, sodded with Burrouda grass.
Eighteen acres more ot valuable land at
tached, two of which are bottom in high
state of cultivation; this bolt; m land is
worth SluO per acre. This property is on
one of the prominent streets of Senoia, z-
Original cost of this property was $3,500,
with $l5O addition, making cost and im
provement $2,650. I will sell you this val-’
uable Senoia property for a big discount.
Several beautiful building lots on this
property.
Call to see me for further particulars.
W.L. TAYLOR, A
R. E. & R. Agent,
P.O. Box 105, Senoia, Ua. j
P S —I will have several fa’ins to sell®
or one for a term of years to good ten-fl
ants. ■