Newspaper Page Text
HENRY CO. WEEKLY/
J. A. VOUCHK, Kdltor.
Enter* d at thapoatoflice at McDonough
Ga , a« poooad-cluss mail matter.
r ~
Payment for legal advertisement* j
required in advance.
McDokouuu, Ga., Aco-ust 30, 1895.
The cotton crop for 1895 is now be
mg estimated at 7,500,000 bu.'us.
It is stated from Washington that
small bills will be issued for gold and
notes to move the cotton crop.
We are in receipt of a communica
tion from Mr. W. If. llryans advoca.
ting the establishment of a new party,
which we may publish next week.
The Governor’s health, while slowly
improving is not good yet. His wouuu
is healing very slowly and his physi
cians advise him not to woik. He
c*me to his oflice last week and atten
ded to business a day or two but has
gone again.
It is now stated that the State tax re.
turus will be only eighteen millions
short this year, instead of thirty, as Ims
been loudly proclaimed from certain
sources. The tax rate has been fixed
at 45G mills, as against 4.37 for last
year, and even this slight increase
would not have been made, but for tile
necessity of providing a SIOO,OOO sink
tug fund, which was neglected last
year.
Hon. O. B. Stephens of Terrell
county, who Las b ;en claimed as a re
ceut convert to sound money, but is
still claimed by the silverites, it seems
to us hits tbo nail Bquare on the head
when he says : “I favor the retnoneti
zation of silver and placing it upon an
equality with gold at the proper ratio,
and the usd !J -'of both as the money of
fiual redemption. The American Con
gress is the only power known that is
capable,of determining the rales be
tween the two metals. Such power is
delegated to Congress by the constitu
tion, and rests with no other body. 1
am willing to leave it where the wis
dom of our fathers placed it.”
The Advance in Cotton.
The upward tendency in cotton be
gan on the first of March when the
price of middling was aboui 5 cents.
Since that time the price has advanced
2| cents, which is about equivalent to
sl2 a bale.
All the indications are that this ad
vance will be maintained until the new
crop goes to market, and that would
mean a good profit to our cotton grow
ers. Thu present crop has been grown
at a smaller expense, perhaps, than any
previous ouos.
Ttiero are good reasons to hope that
the presout price will hold, evuu if it
does not improve. The crop is much
smaller than that of lust year. The
acreage was very largely decreased
last spring. The co-operative effort of
the farmers in this direction was sue
cessful beyond general expectation and
its good result is ulready apparent.
The heavy consumption by the mills
of Europe during the present suuimci
is another reason for the present strong
position of cotton. Foreign spinners
have drawn largely ou their surplus
stocks aud a lively demand will, in all
probability, meet tbe new crop.
The New Orleans l’icayuue gives
this advice to the cotton planters :
“The producers have the future of
prices largely in their own hands
Should they attempt to market the on
tire crop in a few months they will
‘compel a decline; but should they
market their jields judiciously, so as to
prevent overcrowding the market, they
will be able to compel a satisfactory
level of values.”
■l«w\ Thin!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot In tir
ed by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F J ORKNEY A CO.,
Crops., Toledo, 00.
We. the uudcisigtud, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transaction ft and fimo.dally able to earn
out any obligation in -di by (he firm.
Wests, Tbacx, Whoii sale Drugitis’s. Tole
do, Ohio.
Waldxxo, Ki> \a\ & Mai. in, WiioUsale
Druggists, Toledo. Olid
Hall's Catarrh cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon tin blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bot
tle. Sold by all drug-ste Testimonials
free.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Award.
Half Kates to Boston and Return.
For the 26th Triennial Conclave.
Knights Tetupl&rs at Boston, Mass.,
August 26th 30.!:, the Southern Kail
wav will sell ticV“ts a' One Fa r e for
the round trip. TichVt* «dl be good
until Septerub. r I bh, !ut upon appli
cation to Tick*' A., -it of Tormina,
line at Boston, they will be extended
until September 30.1:. 18'Jj.
For detailed information apply to
any Ageut of the Southern Railway.
The U. S. Gov't Reports
show Royal Baking Powdsr
superior to ai! others.
i:i:a:cew9ir:i! \. .
Are you d> ue pulling fodder ?
Early bolls of cotton are grinning.
Where was Plow I!oy last week ?
Mr. Walter H. Gunn of lligli Falls
spent a few days recently at “Rural
Station.”
Miss Mamie, tin; vivacious and
nymph-like little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Ilootun, paid a three days
visit to her sister, Mrs Billie Ingram at
Peeksville last week.
Mr. Satn Meeks of Paulding county
spent a few days with relatives here
last week, aud Fked this section so well
that he leased the farm of Mr. Elbert
McMullen and will move here with his
family next year.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Stroud of Friekey
spent Sunday with the family of neigh
bor T M. Phillip*.
Neighbor W A. Wooten attended
quarterly meeting at St. Paul church
last Friday. He reports good meet
ings, good crops aud a hopeful outlook
over there, and the town of Luella on
a boom.
Rev. aud Mrs. B. C. Mauly have
gone ou a visiting and prospecting tout
in Pike county, aud it is rumored that
they will probably move to Zebulon
uext year.
Mr. Noah Lane, who is high sheriff
of this (Mt. Bethel) county, in tbo
state of B-ersheba, is laid up with a
stone bruise or something of the kind
on his foot. Evildoers may find some
consolation in this, for when Mr.
Lane’s foot is iu running order, truly
“the way of the transgressor is hard.”
Mr. Bud Lewis begins this week to
build a nice new dwelling house for
himself, on I learn that Mr. .1.
J. Setzer will be the head workman.
Many changes of residences seem to
be in store for the people of this neigh
borhood next year, by which the com
tuuuity may lose several good citizens,
but maybe other good ones will b ■
gained in their places.
Mr. Elbert McMullen speaks of
moving with his family to Atlanta and
making their future home in that city.
Mr. McMullen is the only remaining
white male member in this community
bearing the name of oue of its pldcsi
and most prominent families. There
fore he can hut be greatly missed by
the numerous relatives with whom lh*
name McMullen has loug been a house
hold word.
With the partial recovery of the
country from the stunning effects of
the great llepublicau panic of ’93, and
prospects for a short crop throughout
the country this year, cotton continues
to advance in price, and if it was not
so provoking, it would be amusiug to
see populists aud silverites who have
been cursing Cleveland aud bis Demo
cratic administration for a year about
the low price of cotton, now attributing
this advance in prices to the election
last fall of a republican congress which
does not meet till the coming Decern,
her. lam by such men like Sam Jones
says about the devotees of fashion, 1
fear that the devil will got them, but
thank God he won’t get much.
lIITKAI..
ITilSIt 1.1.
Everybody busy pulling fodder—
watermelons about gone.
W e saw a crowd of Friskey’s boys
and gills coming in town from Sardis
last Tuesday, where they wore having
a flourishing siugiug school. They all
seemed to be eujoyittg themselves.
Mrs. Host wick of Atlanta and Mrs.
S.,l*. lloolen visited Mrs. J. C. Host
wick of I’eeksville last Tuesday even
ing.
Miss Annie Manley of. Mt. Bethel
spent part of last week with Miss Mat
tie Hooten.
A crowd of young people of this
place seemed to be enjoying a game of
croquet at Mr. R W. Dickerson's last
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell of Snap
ping Shoals spent last Wednesday af
ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Hooten.
Mrs. Swann left for her home near
Conyers last Thursday. The members
of Fairview church were sorry to sc»>
her leave, as she helped them out in
their meeting so much.
Misses Zora, lone, Rosa and Lois
McDonald, Nannie, Daisy and Edna
Dickerson and Mattie Hooten. Messrs.
John Adair and Harvey Forbes were
seen last Tuesday evening going down
the road on a two horse wagon load of
straw, to the singing school at Sardis,
aud from there to the baptizing at
Worthvtlle. We know they had “bar
rels of fun."
Ihtrrah! for the Friskev straw rid
ers
Miss Alice Parker of Atlanta aud
Miss .Lilia Swann of Blossom arc visi
ting the Miotes Dickerson this week.
Rev. R. C. Mauley was in Friskev
Thursday evening.
We w re glad to sue Mr. Joe Mad
dox of Fmchnrsville and Mi»s Lizzie
Thrasher of Sardis worship with us at
Fait view last Thursday night.
The meeting at Fairview closed
Thursday night, aud vc rua-t congratu
late ReV. R. L. Tell ou his Spb-udid
sermons The meeting was enjoyed
by all who attended
Mr. and Mr*, fl.irvey Maddox ut
Fii.ehtrsville . i-Uod Mrs. Adair last
lut siiay. Mu wi re giail to see ib.ui
at Ftirview and hope they will gome
ofteut-r. It w* had more of such in<-m
--le’*s our church wool I lx- better off
Miss L telle Thompson of Roe! v
Plains vi no if Mi Misses McDonald
last wick.
Ihe croquet p»ily at Mr. R. W.
Dickerson's was well attended. We
ari gl,-. ! to see our Friskcy boys «aud
girls enjoy themselves. It is bard to
tell who is the ciiampi-m plater but
some of the girls trunk it is Mr. Olin
Adair.
Misses 11 i . ami L is McDonald
and Mattie llooteu attended Jervices at
New Hope .Sunday morning and the
sitiyiug at Sardis in tbe evening.
Mr. James Fa.-gaaon of McDonough
spoilt last Sunday iu Friskey.
Fairview was well represented at
Sardis last Sunday afternoon. We are
sorry that the people of Fairview do
not take more interest in the prayer
meetings every .-uuday night, as we
think everybody ought to go.
Us Ft).
i.octi.t.
('otton opening.
Scuppernongs geltiug ripe.
The farmers ire, busy this week pull
ing fodder.
Mrs. Bob Rape spent Sunday with
her parents in McDonough.
Charlie Boatner was over looking
after his interest.
“Buck” Rape is working at the ear
pen ter b trade in McDonough.
A. S. MeOarrity took in the reunion
at Tanner’s Church last week.
Mrs. Annie Rodgers has returned
home after spending sometime with
relatives at Flovilla.
Mr. .lack Graham of Monroe visited
relatives in this section last weeß.
There will be preaching at Bethany
next second Sunday by Rev. J. T.
Stallsworth
Miss Suly Thompson of Buttb i»
spi ndirig the wc-k with Mrs. J. S.
Duke.
Mr. Will Stewart and lady of Mc-
Donough spent Sunday with the lat*
ter« parents.*
Mr. Jack Terry Ims the lumber laid
down lor a new residence on his place
just below here.
Miss Martha Culpepper is visiting
tela ;v* and fi: nds in Mour >e countv
thin week.
Mr. Lon Cathy of Locust Grove dis
trict spent Sunday with his brother,
(1. W. Cathey.
-Yvcial from this section attended
the old fo, sol, la, singing at Beersheba
last Sunday.
Mr. M. A Norman is making sever
al improvements on his dwelling and
out houses.
Bob Ripe has ou exhibition an ear
of corn measuring 121 inches in length.
Can you beat it?
There is strong talk of a liva Popu
list weekly paper being established in
McDonough some time iu the near Iu
ture.
On account of the Association in
McDonough, the regular meeting days
at Betlmny, which embraces tho 4th,
Sunday, has been called in, until tho
fifth Sunday and Saturday before in
September.
If you want to keep up with tho is
sues of the day, and want to hear some
thing good and instructive, don’t fail
to go to McDonough next Tuesday aud
hear State Lectuter Wimberly of tho
State Alliance Let everybody come
out.
'The, writing school at Bethany taught
by Prof. (J. 11 Cornwell of Butts came
to a closi last Thursday.
People are heginiug to turn their at
tentinn toward gathering their crop,
and to cuke at angemeuts for auother
year. With a short cotton crop iu
sight, and with debt contracted when
OottOU was at a good price, which they
Lav got to pay ’ iih cheap cotton, now
it makes ’tiings !*- »k rather gloomy for
tli - working i- -is of people. Still some
sap It, ad vc l l' pop up occasionally and
> root, '
A e suppose that the fruit crop is
about, over, and that all who hauled
peaches ’o the "stilT' to k-ep them
fi- in rotting aud to get a little for
“f-.mtiy use" aie now satisfied. Of
conn,! ti> v Fee: good over it. for it is
no harm - 1.,u! peaches. Oh uo, it is
pcrfuctly relit. .Tea ouly thing that
it harts - man's : llaouce; it is setting
a bad example; pi v<ple lose confidence
in him as a cliris n; he can t make a
good church member and engage in
snoli: and to mule ;«• worse he general
ly for Is a little sick m st all the time
his brandy lae-s; and worse than all he
ic a church member, the preacher knows
that he hauled them; and if he goes to j
church and the preacher looks at him
his conscience will smite him, aud he
feels h.' he he would rather the
preacher ha I not found it out. But
still lie * argue that it is no harm to
haul pesubes You had better be care
ful bow you take your dram before
vour children and your neighbors and
your neight rs’ children, for (Jod is
looking at vo", and He knows whether
volt l.aulcd them fur “family use’’ or
not. and you will have to ap.pear before
Him sooner or later. Can you tell j
God tna: it ift no barm to haul peaches
to the "still ?” Pj.ow Boy.
Save Your Money.
One box of Tutt’s Pills will save
many dollars in doctors’ bills
The y will surely cure all diseases
of the stomach, liver or bowels.
No Reckless Assertion
for sick headache, dyspepsia,
malaria, constipation and bilio
usness, a million people endorse
TUTT’S Liver PILLS
lleiuiioii of Company K.
Company K. of the 22nd Georgia
R giro ir held their 30th anniversary
reunion on iln- 22ud iust. at Union
church iu R ickilale county. It was a
V< *J delightful meeting, and there were
a great many people out, notwitbstand
ing the l hn ateuiug rain. To say the
occasion was an enjoyable one is use
less, when we take into consideration
tho wide awake and generous hearted
people that live in that sectiou of coun
try. They have plenty to eat, and if
you want music they will furnish you
with that. We had some fine music
by the. Union choir, conducted by Prof.
Bob 1 lei ms, and some fine music by
Prof. Tube Helms and Will Everett of
Conyers. Tlurprogram of the forenoon
exercises was as follows :
Song by tho Choir at 10:30 a. m.
Prayer by Rev. J. F. Rowan.
Song.
Welcome address :»y Mr. Lem Bow
cn.
Song.
Ilesponse to welcome address by Dr.
.1. A Stewart of Conyers.
Song.
Speech by Mr. A. 1). Hammock.
Song.
Recess until 1:15 p. m.
AFT Kit BOON KXICRCI9KS,
Music.
Speech by Mr J J. Gossett.
Music.
\u Addiess by Dr. J. A. Stewart.
Music. •
.'in Address by Rev, J. J. Stephen
sou
Music.
Addresses by Mr. Bob Irwin and
I Mr. J. M. Bowden, after which corni
cal songs by Messrs. Tube Helms and
Will Everett of Conyers. Rev. J. F.
Rowan gave a good talk aud closed the
i exercises wit ti prayer.
There were but twelve of the corapa
ny present. Aunt Em, as the company
all call liar, was preseut (Col. J. T.
Albert’s widow.) The very best of
onl r was had the entire day. No pol
itics mixed in with tho exercises ; per
feet peace prerftiled. L 11. T.
August 2G.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Medal anJ Diploma.
Married
At the residence of S. C. Stewart, J.
P, in Sandy Ridge district, ’Squire
Stewart officiating, Mr. E. T. Crowell
to Miss Nettie Dukes, the charming
daughter of Mr. William Dukes. The
cerediouy was witnessed by a few ol
the relatives and friends of the con
ti acting parties, who wished them much
happiness and prosperity.
EXPECTANT
MOTHERS. SSaF
“MOTHERS’
FRIEND”
Hobs Confinement of its Pain, Horror and Risk.
My wife used “MOTHERS’ FRIEND” be
fore birth of her Urst child, she did not
suffer from Mt 4 UPS or PAINS— was quickly
relieved at the critical hour suffering but
little—she had no nains afterward and her
recovery was rapid.
E. E. Johnston, Eufaula. Ala.
Sent by Mail or Express, on receipt of
price, #I.OO per bottle. Book “To Moth
ers" mailed Free.
BRADFIKI.I) REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
For lSieiuiNKion.
STATIC OF GKOKGI A—Henry County.
Whereas, Luther Pair, administrator of
Sidney if. Smith, deed, represents to the
court, iu his petition duly filed and entered
on record, that he lias fully administered
s-ii!neV H. Smith's estate —This is, there
fore, to cite all persons concerned, heirs
and creditors, to show cause, if any they
can. any said administrator should not be
discharged from his administration and rc
evivo loiters of dismission, on the first
Monday in N'ovemlier, 1895.
This August b, 1995.
VVM. N'. NELSON, Ordinary.
Far ,4daiinistraUou.
•IE RG|A—Henry County.
To ail whom it may concern : 0. D. Mc-
Donald titd H. N. McDonold have in due
f irm applied to the undersigned for perma
nent letters of anniinistration ou the estate
of i M. McDonald, late ot said county, de
ei a- d, ai.ri I will poss upon said applica
tion on the liist Monday iu Sept. 1895.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture tills ithth ilav of.lulv, 1895.
W M. N . N EI."ON, Ordinary.
Far Ihftiitisftioii.
• i EORGi A—Henry County.
Whereas, R A' Brown, administrator ‘‘de
l it::- non” with ihe will annexed, of Joseph
King deceased, represents to the court In
las petition duly*filed aud entered on rec
al. that he has fully administered Joseph
King's estate, —This is therefore to cite all
persons concerned, heirs and creditors, to
- a cause, if any they can, why said ad
ministrntot should net be discharged from
l:i» ail i. nistration and receive letters of
ilisaa.'-1i.:,. ~n the first Monday ill Sept.,
- - W M, N. X ELSON, Ordinary.
Many persons
avs broken down from overwork or household
cares Brown’s Iron Bitters
rebuilds the rysura. aids digestion, lemnves e*-
uss oi bile, aud cures malaria. Get the geuuasw
Exhausted Soils
are made t;» produce larger and better crops by the
use of Fertilizer , rich in Potash.
Write for our "Farmers' Guide," a 142-page illustrated book. It
is brim full of useful irifoin .it, n tor burner . It will be sent free, and
will make and - ivc >< ■ t money Addies-,
< i I: MAN KALI WORKS, 9j Nasuau Street, New York.
Wt will save you money
tf--
Vt *. hC- •
AND FIT YOUR FOOT!
NO BETTE*? SHOES ON EARTH than we have
for fc/ler, -a o non and Children.
BLOOD V 0i : TH SHOE CO.
14 Whitehall :)U ATLANTA, CA.
From Aug. ist to Oct. Ist we make
Lumber, Brick, Shingles, Doors,Sash,
Blinds, Moulding, Lime, etc., our spe
cialty. Biggest and best stock of all
kinds of Building Material now on
our yards ever brought here at one
time. Prices arc correct, those that
are not lower, will compare with
those of any other firm.
All orders filled promptly and
with care.
Our stock of Furniture for summer
and early fall trade continues to come
in, and when completed will be the
best we have ever had. Our Collin
Department is complete with Coffins,
Caskets, Robes, etc.
B. B. Carmichael & Son.
LUMBER
»
CLBffIIIG
I purchased
100 SUITS
this week away
Below Cost of Manufacture!
They are ail stictly First Class
FINE TAILOR MADE GOODS.
I bought them because they were
priced to a GREAT SACRIFICE
and I will sell them the same way. If
will need a suit any time within the
next two years now is the time to buy
them. Come and look at them s.nd
* you will say they are the greatest bar
gains you ever saw.
• Your friend.
THOS. D. STEWART.
LUMBER
LUMBER
F..SI on J r
F*r»c iii »!■ c t ,3
First in the He art 5 of
the Wheelmen?
I II h
Lovell Diamond
No Better Bicycle Hade.
Light Roadster, Weight 21J Lbs.
All Sizes, Styles & Prises,
JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO..
Itlsi u ulatiunTs
mokto:*, n.txx.
Agents Wanted.
Catalogue Free.
B-I-0-Y-& : L-E-2
YVe have them all Sizes and Prices,
('an please anybody. Cushion and
Pneumatic tires from t: i *>.oo to $125.
St nd lot < Catalogue.
Our Prices Guarantee >' the Lot-vest.
SEWING MACHINES.
All Makes and Styles. Our prices are
from $lO to $25 less t’> tn agents sell
same machine. Send for catalogue.
R. C. WHAYNE,
560 Fourth Avcauc,
LOUISVILLE, KV.
The Cfcorg;a K 3 s 1 &
Guif Railroad,
The Shortest auk Q lt ■■■>■ Houle
between Columbus and Atlanta.
Schedule In effect t i,l ;s jsoi
NORTH BOUND
‘Nn 51 Noll No 1
Lv. Columbus 7:l)l)am 'i:3opm 3:loim
Wavcrly Hall 7:.V! 4:20 4:11)
Woodbury B:SH 5:51 (1:50
Ar. (Iriflin 10:0! (!;30 h:.'.o
l.v. (tritlin 11:00 ti:3<) <)UO
McDonough 11:50 7:20 10:10
SOUTH ltr r X I)
LUMBER
No 52 No 10 No 2
Lv. McDonough 4:lo|»rn -’:l.win C.OUun
Ar. t-rrittin 5:00 8:58 7:00
Lv. Griffin 5:28 !):(('» 7:25
Williumson 5:10 9:22 7;4|
Woodbury 0:38 J0;ll 0:4:2
Warm Springs 7:13 10:31 liu.'t
Ar Columbus H:SO 12:05 1:00
Trains 51 and 52, passenger doilv, do not
run between McDonough and Griffin on
Sundays
No. 11, passenger, Saturday and Sunday
only. No. 10, passenger,/ Sunday and
Monday only.
No. 1, accommodation, Monday. Wednes
day and Friday only. No. 2. accommoda
tion, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday only.
Trains I ai d 2 arrive and depart G.WtaJ
depot, cor. (ith avc and (Ufa street, Colum
bus, and GM&G freight depot, Griffin. All
other trains arrive and depart union depots
Columbus and Griffin.
UtP Art k for tickets and see that they
read via the Georgia Midland and Gulf R R,
CLIFTON JONES,
0. W. GHEARS. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Gen. Mg r, Columbus, Ga.
Petition for Charter.
G EOltG lA—Henry Count v.
To the Superior Court of said county The
petition of. l. F. M. Fields, C. K lj en -lee
and Thos. I). Stewart, all of said county
lor a charter, as follows:
Par. I. !he object of their association is
pecuniary gam for themselves and such
others as may be associated with them in
said corporal ion.
I ar. :>. Hie particular Business proposed
O be carried on by this corporation is to
,u y am * s, ‘‘l kinds of property real
personal and mixed, for cash or on ’time*
and to secure the same by mortgage* deeds
collaterals or other legal methods'? ’ *
, l ;: r ; L, 01 Uli corporation
shall be Hie Fields and He,,sloe Comoanv.
lar 4. Ihe proposed capital slock to'be
actually paid in is twelve thousand dollars
I hey petition lor the right to increase the
capital stock to anv sum u ) to the maxi
mum of fifty thousand dollars.
Par. 5. the principal place and office of
doing the business of said corporation shall
he ill McDonough, Georgia, i,„t they ask
that it shall havi right h brai ch
« s and do I usinoss anywhere.
lai. (i. i hey desire to no ineorporuied
for the lull term of twenty years, with the
privilege of reucwal at the end of that
time
Par. 7. They pray an nr,ior of court in
corporating said company by said name as.
prayed for above, aud with the rights pow
ers and privileges above sp eified, and also
to Lave the rights of corporations generally
as provided by section 1(179 of the end.' of
tieonspii- _ E J. REAGAN,
Petitioners’ Attorney.
riled in office this June lie... isus. '
.1. ii. BROW N, Clerk S. G.
GEORGIA—Henry Conn:
,L J - h. llrown, Clerk the Superior
Couit ot said county, hen certify that tile
foregoing is a true aud $ .uipivt* copy of
the petition to incorpora: i".:. yields' and
Henslee Company ..s apt ,:s of file in this
Olhcc. Witness mv ha ltd and offit ial signa
ture this June 10,1895.
J. L!. BROWN, Clerk S. 0.-
Land for Sale.
The illia < .oodwin fa 1 ,.:, a very desira
ble place cf -J9:> acres, 10.1 acres in woods
two and a half miles . ,<. t oi McDonough, on
pni,he road, d» e . and „nt
houses. Will sell for one-third eaah, lml
ance anywhere from 5 to 10 vears, at S per
ceut interest. ' K
Also, several other smaller farms for sale
on reasonable terms.
R. C. ADAMS, Hampton, Ga.
B. W. WRENN, Jr.
Attorney-at-Law,
Commercial Law , _
A Specialty. ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
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StElrrfs WINE OFCARDUI for female diseMaa,