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jtrald and Diuqrtiser.
Newnan, Ga., Friday, October 7tn, 1887.
HOME AFFAIRS.
Delightful weather.
We owe “Arden” one.
A large crowd was in town last Tues
day.#
Dr. Hall preached at Greenville last
Sunday.
Gptton is worth Sir. Receipts to
date, 4,800. <
Miss Willie Elder, of Turin, is visit
ing here this week.
Mrs. J. R. Herring has been quite
sick for several days past.
Campbell county has. about $2,000 in
her treasury and is out of debt.
Mr. Lewis Raison,, of Atlanta, is on
a visit to his sister, Mrs. J. D. Ray.
Miss Leila Downs, of Talbotton, is
visiting the family of Mr. T. E. Fell.
For Sale—Good milch
young calf, cheap. H. M.
Miss Nell Carlton, of Newnan, and
Miss Mit McCool, of Atlanta, who
have been visiting the family of Col.
H. M. Reid, returned to their homes
this week.—Carrollton Free Press.
On Tuesday .140 bales of cotton were , auspiciously, and the probabilities are
received for shipment at our depot. , that gevenil nuptial occurrences will
On 321 of these, the freight was pre- j have ^ ^ recorded in this vicinity be
ll U Going Organization of the Coweta County
to see President and Mrs. Cleveland V Farmers’ Alliance.
The Coweta County Farmers’ Alli
ance met in Newnan on Monday, Octo-
soon as the weather gets a little cooler, j then get one of those new-style hats* j 3d, at 10 o’clock A. M., for the pur-
1 and vou will be heeled.
Judge Persons issued four marriage
licenses yesterday, and is smacking his
lips over four prospective installments j If so, go to Snead’s and fit yourself up
of cake that will be forthcoming as! with a pair of handsome shoes. And
The matrimonial season is
If you want a good article of Plug
Tobacco ask your dealer for Old Rir.
Sargent’s warehouse has been re
paired and is now in better condition
than ever.
Mrs. Win. Hazlehurst and children,
of Macon, are stopping at the Commer
cial Hotel.
Col. P. S. Whatley went to Green
ville yesterday on business connected
with his profession.
paid—netting the office here the snug
sum of $1,218.06.—Carrollton Free Press.
Judge Buchanan says Judge Sam
Harris is rapidly recovering from the
effects of his late prostration and be
lieves he will be able to hold his Courts
regularly hereafter without assistance.
The Carrollton Baptist Association
will meet this year six miles north #f
Carrollton at Pleasant View church,
on Friday and Saturday before the
fourth Sunday in October.—Carrollton
Free Press.
fore the vear is out.
Mrs. W. F. Frost, of .Canton, is visit
ing in Newnan this week, the guest of
Mrs. Joe Baughman.
Miss Jennie Wilkinson, of the
district, has entered Walker
School for the session.
Mr. J. J. Barnes, of Atlanta,
last Sunday with his mother and
at the Commercial Hotel.
Sixth
High
spent
sister
A registration law has been pro
posed for Meriwether county. The
bill Ls now pending in the Legislature,
and when it becomes a law prohibition
will no longer be a doubtful issue in
that county.
Prof. Cox informs us that the South
ern Female Ctfllege has had the best
opening this fall it has ever known. In
the College Home there are sixty-eight
boarders, and in the city several more.
—-LaGrange Reporter.
The Sharpsburg ginnery is not con
trolled by a joint stock company, as
was stated by one of our correspond
ents in a recent issue, but is owned
and operated by Prof. A. S. Jones as
an individual enterprise.
Rev. E. Culpepper, of Senoia, held
a number of interesting and profitable
services at the Baptist church last
week. In addition to his merit and
ability as a minister, the pleasant, genial
manner of Mr. Culpepper is such as at
once won for him the confidence and
esteem of not only the congregation,
but all who had the pleasure of form
ing his acquaintance.—Fairburn Xeics.
Mrs. J. S. Williams had her annual
fall opening last Monday and Tuesday,
and it was by all odds the most elegant
display of millinery that she has ever
made in Newnan—which is saying a
great deal. Her rooms were crowded
with visitors on both days and she
booked orders for forty or fifty fine
hats and bonnts, in addition to her
sales. It was a successful opening, and
as profitable as successful.
Ordinary’s Court.
The following business was trans
acted in the Ordinary’s Court last
Monday:
Letters of dismission granted W. H.
Johnson, administrator of E. A. John
son.
1 pose of effecting permanent organiza
tion.
Hon. J. B. Wilkes, organizing officer
of the Farmers’ Alliance for the
Fourth Congressional District of Geor
gia, called the house to order. L. M. Mc
Gee was elected secretary of the meet
ing. S. L. Whatley, W. M. Red wine
and W. S. Copeland were appointed a
VUv> Cttocrtisements.
Desirable City Property
Sale.
My business affairs c-ailing ine to the coun
try, 1 offer lot sale, at a bar Bain, my house
and lot on J»eksou street, wliere I now rc*
side. The house is one nud-a-half stones,
well finished in and out. two halls ten leer
wide, aud included all the conveniences of a
modern dwelling. Kitchen, servant —oust-
and good barn on the lot. The lot contains
three acre.-, and lies well. A good orchard ol
well-selected trulls. Well that uus
no superior In town. Must be .sold.. <'all or
write. THUS. LEIGH.
Newnan, Ga.. October Tt!», 1SV7.
John Morgmb"granted n lcave^ to F sell! ct ^ mmittee on # credentials, who report-
lands of said deceased.
Will of Henry Martin admitted to
probate in common form.
Letters of guardianship granted
James Ji. Ship, of his own children.
Year’s support granted Mrs. Lou
Robison.
Temporary letters of administration
granted to John M. Tidwell, on the es
tate of Gilbert Weaver.
It is said that Capt. Sargent clears
from eight to tert thousand dollars an
nually on his cotton factory.
Dr. and Mrs. King have gone to
Newnan on a visit to the brother of
the former.— Fayetteville Echo.
R. L. Harris, Esq., a prominent and
well-known lawyer of West Point,
died in that city on Tuesday last.
The fine trotting mare belonging to
Messrs. Stallings & Black died last
Sunday night. She was valued at $200.
’ Miss Annie deGraffenried and Misses
Mary and Annie Belle Clarke attended
the party at Senoia last Friday even
ing.
The Farmers’ Alliance of Coweta
county lumped off two hundred and
thirty-six bales-of cotton in one lot last
Wednesday. It was bought by Ar
nold, Burdett & Co., the price paid be
ing a fraction less than 84c.
Four car-loads of- Texas ponies were
received here last Wednesday night,
making six car-loads in all that have
been put upon our market this fall.
They range in price from $30 to $75, ac
cording to size and condition.
The R. D. Cole Manufacturing Com
pany received an order this week for a
large engine to be shipped to South
America. Some idea of the extent of
the business done .by this enterprising
firm may be had when we state that
one car-load of goods of their exclusive
manufacture is shipped for every day in
the year, including Sundays. But few
manufacturing establishments in the
State can make as good a showing.
There are seventeen old bachelors in
Newnan that ought to have married
ten years ago. Yet a little while, and
they will be “sans hair, sans--teeth, sons
everything,” and then no clever woman
can be found who will have them.
Early- in September Mr. Eugene
Daniel went to Birmingham, Ala., to
engage in business, but was taken sick
shortly afterwards and his condition
became so serious that his uncle, Mr. J.
A. Parks, decided to bring him home.
Mr. Parks went to Birmingham for that
purpose last week, returning with iiis
charge Friday night. Mr. Daniel
now at the residence of his uncle, and
with careful nursing and attention it is
hoped that he will soon be restored to
his wonted health. He has typhoid
fever.
ed the following delegates as entitled
to representation in the meeting:
White Oak Alliance—S. L. Whatley,
J. D. Johnson, A. H. Benton, A. j.
Pinson, A. H. Young.
Panther Creek Alliance—AY. S. Cope
land, E. S. Daniel.
Cedar Creek Alliance—W. M. Red-
wine, AVm. Stallings.
Liberty Alliance—R. T. Carpenter, F.
P. Chandler.
Whatley Alliance—J. W. Anderson.
Father sville Alliance-T. N. AVortliam.
The meeting then proceeded to the
election of officers, with the following
result:
S. L. AYhatley, President.
I. J. .Jackson, ATce-President.
L. M. McGee, Secretary.
A\ : . M. Redwine, Treasurer.
C. AY. Carter, Chaplain.
A. H. Young. Lecturer.
J. AY. Anderson, Assistant Lecturer.
E. S. Daniel, Doorkeeper.
AY. J. Fuller, Assistant Doorkeeper.
R. T. Carpenter, Sergeant-at-Arms.
A trade committee of five was elect
ed, as follows: AY. M. Redwine, chair-
iman, F. B. Chandler, A. II. Benton, T.
j G. Dickson and E. S. Daniel. '
Special Exposition Schedule. J ^ Cfhoei’s *y£T0 duly installed, and,
The Atlanta and West Point Railroad 0n wotlon ’ Tin; Herald and Advicr-
special ‘ TISJt:R was requested to publish the
The Western Baptist Association.
This Association convened last AA'ed-
nesday with Friendship church, Meri
wether county, and remained in session
until 11 o’clock this morning. Rev. .T.
B. S. Davis was elected moderator and
Capt. A. B. Cates made clerk. Rev.
Dr. Cousins preached the introductory
sermon. The delegates from Newnan
Baptist Church were Dr. Hall and
Messrs. U. B. AVilkinson, R. D. Cole,
Sr., A. D. Freeman and A. B. Cates.
The next Association will be held with
Union church, Harris county, at the
usAial time of meeting, (first AYednes-
day in October.)
Administrator s Sale.
GEORGIA— I’owkta 0>ustv :
By virtu- - of'mu order of Hit - Court of Ordi
nary of I'owvtM county, Georgia, will be
sold at public ou'ery on Thursday, October
27tli, 1«S7, at lilo’c! >«•*, A. M., to the highes.
and best bidder, lit tho residence of Jasper Nt
.Sowell, in Cedar Crock district, the following
dos-ritied property, to wit:
Household and kitchen iuruiture. crockery,
bedsteads, quilts, feather beds, pillows and
other bedding, one wagon, agricultural Im
plements, corn, fodder, etc.
Sold as i he property of Richmond Sewell,
late of said county, deceased. Terms cash.
DANIEL SWINT,
October 6, 1887. Administrator.
FOR SALE !
I offer the following bargains in real estate:
My Dwelling on Washington st.;
ten rooms; lot 200x200 feet.
Brick Store-house on Bay street;
rerts for $150 per annum.
S00 acres; two
$3,000.
$1,350.
tf>4 QwfA My river place; Si
ipljLiUU, framed houses.
$500.
$400.
One hundred acres of land in
Campbell count.).
One hundred acres of land In Doug
las county, near Salt Sp. ings.
My reason for selling is, I have more real
estate than I want. LAVENDER B. BAA'. '
Newnan, Ga., Sept. ;ict h.
Mr. Geo. Z. Blalock, of Jonesboro,
seems to have been smitten in Grant-
ville. Who is it, George 'l—Fayetteville
Echo.
We have received a thrilling account
of a stag hunt, which will appear in
our next issue. Haven’t room for it
this week.
One hundred and fifty bushels home-
raised, purple-straw seed wheat for
sale at Orr, Kirby & C-o.’s.
J. AY. Bowers.
We have just received 1,000 pyunds of
choice live geese feathers, which will
be sold in quantities to suit purchasers.
Hardaway & Hunter.
Misses Arlina and Florence Barnard
left last week for Birmingham, Ala.,
where they will spend the winter with
their father, Major AY. J. Barnard.
Messrs. D. J. Folds & Co. have torn
down their old blacksmith shop and
are temporarily occupying the one on
the corner just above their wood-shop,
Fayette county has $3,280.70 in her
treasury, and a new railroad worth
twenty times as much. Our sister
•■county appear - 'n ri : - --
Mr. John Hendrix contributed no
little to the interest of the revival ser
vices at the Methodist church last week
by his splendid singing. He can sing
his way to any heart. Both the man
and the voice are consecrated to good
works.
There are thirteen Farmers’ Alli
ances in this county-and they are still
being rapidly organized. The growth
of the organization in the country
since it first started, a year or two ago,
has been phenomenal.—Carrollton .Free
Press.
Miss Beulah Arnold went to New
York to meet her friend, Miss Olive
Berry, upon the latter’s return from
Europe, and remained several days in
the city before coming home. She
returned with the Berry party last
Saturday.
Mr. J. T. Clark and Miss Susie
McNamara were quietly married at the
Nall House last Tuesday evening, Rev.
AV. R. Foote performing the ceremony.
The affair was strictly private and oc
casioned no little surprise when it be
came known to tlieir friends.
Newnan is soon to have a new store,
and one of our AA'est Point boys is to be
senior of the business. Messrs. A. C.
Johnson & Co. will on the first of Octo
ber open a Ten Cent Store in Newnan,
and with a full stock of notions, crock
ery, tinware, etc., present the claims of
a worthy firm for patronage. Mr, A.
C. Johnson was for quite a while qf the
firm of Johnson Bros., this city, and
truly we can gay our city never had a
more worthy house. AYe lose one, of
our best young men, and we congratu
late Newnan upon gaining what, we
have lost.—West Point Press.
has arranged the following
schedule for passenger trains during !
the Piedmont Exposition:
No. 51 leaves Newnan at 12:53 p. m. I
and arrives in Atlanta at 2:20 p. 31.
No. 52 leaves Newnan at 5:24 A. m.
and arrives in Atlanta at 7:00 a. m.
No. 57 leaves Newnan at 8:52 a. m.
and arrives in Atlanta at 10:30 a. m.
No. 59 leaves Newnan at 7:25 a. m.
and arrives in Atlanta at 9:15 A. M.
18 (This train runs daily except Sunday
until AYednesday, October 19th, inclu
sive.)
On Tuesday and AYednesday, 18tli
raid 19tli, a special train will be run
from Newnan, leaving here at 9:35 a.
m. and arriving in Atlanta at 11:30 p. m.
Returning, trains will leave Atlanta
at 12:45 p. m., 4:55 i\ M., 7:30 p. M. and 1
12:00 (midnight.)
Trains, when fully loaded, will dis
continue stopping at stations.
The fare will be one cent per mile,
each way; or two cents per mile for the
round trip, from all stations.
i foregoing proceedings.
The meeting then adjourned until
half-past 1 p. jl, at which time the
first regular meeting of the Coweta
County Farmers’ Alliance was held.
J. B. AY trees, Pres’t.
L. M. McGee, See’y.
Note—The secretary of the Coweta
County Farmers’ Alliance respectfully
requests that the secretaries of fiie sub-
Alliauces of the county will send in |
t heir reports to him as soon as possi
ble, in order that he may make his re
port to the National Alliance. Ad
dress him at Poweirdie, Ga.
L, M. McGee, See’y C. A.
Real Estate For Sale.
A good lartu tliroc nillca llfttthpi Grnntvilie,
on the Nt-wi.nti road, eontnlulng *12 acres,
more or less, commonly known ns tiio Hum
Leigh place. A house and.lot in lhe town oi'
Grantvillo, whereon Dr, \V. C. Smith former
ly resided. AGO, a lot Of 2W acres, with mod
erate improvements, hear the Methodist
church in Grnntvilie. Owing to failing health
of himself and wife, and liis children all being
grown, M. a. Smith desires to break up
housekeeping, and offers for sale his dwelling,
with either two or fourteen acres attached, a - <
purchaser may prefer, in the town of Grant-
yille. This is one oi the best improved places
in. tiie town. Health, society, church and
school facilities all good. Titles perfect.
Price and terms easy. Apply to
M. S. SMITH,
or W. A. l’OST, Attorney.
Grantville, Ga., Sept. 27th. 18S7.
A QUESTION ANSWERED.
Mi's. R. M. Barnes entertained the
feminine public last Monday and Tues
day with her usual opening display* of
fall millinery, and it was an occasion
that will not soon be forgotten by those
who visited her establishment on the
days mentioned. Her exhibit com
prised an infinite variety of pattern
hats and bonnets, flowers, plumes,
trimmings, etc., and was only equaled
in elegance by the tastefulness of her
selections. Her goods were much ad
mired, and judging from the size of her
stock she expects to do a heavy trade
in the millinery line this season.
Revival services at the Methodist
church closed last Sunday night with a
delightful service of song and experi
ence. There have been eighteen ac
cessions since the meeting began and
j the membership has been greatly re-
I vived. Though laboring under many
j disadvantages, Bro. Foote may well
j felicitate himself upon the success
Several communications have been
sent in for publication recently unac
companied by the names of the i
writers. AYe can’t undertake to
publish anonymous contributions.
This is a fixed rule in all newspaper j which has crowned liis efforts, and the
offices, and will not be deviated from.
Mr, J, C. Thompson, who lias been
lasting good accomplished in winning
souls to Christ. Theve is no more
At Home Again.
Hon. AY. B. Berry and daughter re
turned last Saturday from their Euro
pean tour, having been absent about
four months. They visited England,
Ireland, * Scotland, France, Germany,
Italy and Switzland, and from the time |
they left Newnan until their return
traveled over sixteen thousand miles.
Mr; Berry observed more evidences of
thrift and business activity in Italy
than any country visited—commercial
ly, industrially and agriculturally—and
is enthusiastic in his admiration of the
people. As an evidence of the superior
mail facilities enjoyed by the Euro
peans he says that he did not miss a
single number of Tiie Herald and
Advertiser or of the daily Constitution
while abroad, though his part}- rarely
stopped longer than one week at any
designated point. Both he and *Miss
Olive enjoyed excellent health while
away and were in fine condition to en
joy the trip.
List Of Letters
Remaining in the Post Office at New
nan, Ga., October 3d, 1S87. If not call
ed for within four weeks will be sent
to the Dead Letter Office.
Miss Nellie Collier,
Miss Fannie Colton,
Miss Ida Easter,
Mrs. Louisa Flyn,
Price Gate,
Comelious Kilgo,
Oscar Lee,
Taylor Phillips,
M. G. Whitlock.
J. li. McCollum, P. M.
A Good Investment—300 to 1—Bead.
Quitman, Ga,, May 16th, im.—M.
A. Briggs—Dear Sir: My step-son, 16
years old, has been sick for 9 years, suf
fering with sallow complexion, thin
blood, l»ss of appetite, great weakness
and swelling of feet, legs and stomach.
His face was bloated and puffed, and of
a watery look (drt)psieal,V his complex
ion being very pale and yellow. He
had no regular appetite and was too
weak to work;, not having worked six
months, all told, in 9year*- I had tried.
6 or 7 doctors and spent about $300 to
cure him, without any lasting benefit.
I offered one-doctor $150 to* cure him.
but he refused, the case.. I heard and
read so much about your Xu-nnbetter
Tonic Pills I got 5 bottles for one dollar
and gave them to him. He is now en
tirely well, and: has worked for three
months steadily in the field,, and I con-
| sider him finally cured. Your pills are
| a paying investment for sick and puny
. i. Yours respectfully,
AV. II. Cooper.
Why is it that we can sell
the “White Hickory Wag
on” cheaper than any other
wagon can be sold ? It is be
cause they are made almost at
our doors, and the saving in
freight is a fair profit on a
wagon. They are made of
good material, by experienced
workmen, and will compare in
quality and finish with any
wagons shipped to this country.
For sale by
T. E. FELL & CO
NEW RICE!
NEW GUNS!
NEW BROOMS AND BETTER BROOMS !
Baird’s Mammotk Minstrels.
This popular troupe fe billed to ap- j 1 people
pear at Reese’s Opera House next Fri- ; ,, „ . i_
, . - i-iii , . I or sale by J.T.. Reese, Newnan, Ga.,. MP ve
day night, and will have the honor of (and A. Q. Y owng & Co., Puckett Sta-1
opening the theatrical season in New-; sion, Ga. Call on them for a free sam
ple of Nunnbetter Liver Pills and de-
As good FLOUR as the
market affords, and if you don't-
believe I am selling it cheap,
try me.
Georgia raised Barley and
nan- The troupe comprises twentv-tive | --
membmamlissaidto be one of H.. i s,rlptlve matteraf Tonic Fills.
best on the road, playing in all the
large cities. The manager decided to
earnest worker in the Lord’s vineyard, i;give Newnan one night ira passing, and
iiuu upvit.il i .ieumatisiis, is uoie to Dt? j one whose zeal is manifested to the ! we have no dcrabt the troespe will be
STon. M. II. Hart, one of the mem-1 out Hgraiir, though he is far from well
here of the Legislature from Troup j ^t. He went to Atlanta yesterday [”4 ^e^aiu^u^t’ances.
county, died at his home five miles ! for the Purpose of taking a special j
north of AYest Point on the 1st inst. I course of treatment, and we trust that
,, ^ .... , . For the quarter ending October 1st
Mrs. U. B.WUktaoa left last w | •* T *««» » «• restored, j jHllge P(m . rfl anrt paid in .
She i
! to flie treasury from fines and costs
Jo ! m A • Hill returned last; tj ie sum G f $I26t26. being $4.26 in excess
day for-a week’s visit to Griffin
will g®-thence to Atlanta, and probably
will not return until after the Exposi-
; the distinguished privilege of being only five juries- were impanneled.
n all i presented to President and Mrs-.
■" ee *\* rom * pferisant trip to AV ashing- G f ^ gafexy County Judge for the
ion C.itj. AV liile there she enjoyed j game, period. Within the time speci-
| and fully twenty-five civil suits were
Huy your Stationer}', Books,
Paper, etc., at S. S. Wilson’s. He sells j Cleveland, and was most delightfully j disposed of that would otherwise have
cheaper than anybody in town: and, j-entertained otherwise during her stay; goneta the , Superior Court for trial
rin-s y ° U may get * hOSfe diam ° nd ear ‘ i 1,1 the ( ‘ ity L ^ : In addition to the above there were
' — • : VT- tr Z3 j numerous civil and criminal cases of
Hugh
^Higby* p, JJj Bjewsfetf
| full measure of his ability at all times ;greeted by a full house. Speaking.of
ii the general character of she perform
ance* given by this company, the Bos
ton: dobs says ;
This minstrel company is-a mammoth j
consolidation of the cream tiie be>r"
representatives of min.stseLsy in the
country. Its manager, I. AY. Rami, rt
a gentleman of culture ami mean*, who, :
as he says in his prospectus,, has spared
»o pains or expense to prune this fea
ture of the stage of all things which
seemed unfitting. Mr. Baird's effort ‘
lias been to elevate and refine the min
strel art. and it lias been his desire to
cater for the educated and better class
es of the-people. It affords him much
pleasure to see gentlemen visit his en-
tertamsumt with ladies, his aim being to
present nothing that would.calia blush !
of shmne to the fairest countenance. ;
Those- who. have witnessed the appear
ance of Baird's Minstrels testify *0 the
ngnt.
Saturdav night at her home in the fbr- j ’ 'ijL IV T
niei place. ..he t lsited Newnan about, eogt t(> tlie counky almost unheard ■ PuHlJ' the entertainment, without!
S. J.
been
Governor Gordon ittrC Hoil
Randall, of Pennsylvania, imve
selected to make the opening ad
dresses at the Piedmont Exposition
next Monday.
For want of a'quorum the County
Commissioners did not hoM their regu
lar monthly meeting last AYednesday,
« , , : cost lo tne counvv is almost unheard pmnN ui. me eineiuutmieni, ivtiiioiir.
three wl*kk ago. and the asmounceaseiw 1 f - n theiie ^ h th i any decrease an the fua of a minstrel
of her death was a severe shock to-her ■ , . ' e ientertaininent. Ihe cotnoanv i> made
friends here.
remarks.
coaapaiu
up of the- old familiar stars of Waist re 1-
Good Coffee at 25c. Other
things cheap in proportion.
W. P. BROOM.
E. E. SUMMERS
^ The attendance at the Library last!
The District Conference of the A. M_ j Wednesdav-nightwas larger than usual !
E. Church will convene in this eiSyon j ^ a s a matte? of. course the!
Monday next. Bishop vA aymars lias: enjoyableness of the occasion
Absolutely Pure.
Acknowledgments.
, This powder never vani-s. A marvel m pur-
: iiy, strenjrth, and wholesomeeess. jtore eeo-
Fortbe week ending Thurstlav. Oc- -‘ nomical than the ordirntry kinUs, hihI canimt
arranged to he present and will preach , nieasqrrablr enhaseed thereby. By re- i JieT have mid the
was! tober 6tli, the following named par-f iaw 0l test? ^ort* u-eGht.
Monday morning at ID o'clock. Pre-;
siding Elder D. J. McGhee and other
and consequent!} no business vasti.uis , p rom i„ eu - mmisters ofthe elmrek will
acted in that Court.
Dr J B. Sanders, of Roscoe, left last
for Atlanta, where lie will
| be in attendance, also.
Tuesday
take a finishing course ol
the Southern Medical
will graduate next spring.
lectures 111
College. He
Amall & Farmer’s four-thousand-
dollar stock of clothing.is rapidly
dwindling away, and if you expect to Jferrie Lee Rhea, of Kentucky, also
fortify against the frost and snow - and
quest Miss Jimmie Lou Thompson sang
I “Robin Adair,” which she rendered
| with very happy effect and received
i the plaudits of the entire company.
Miss Thompson is- one of our most ac
complished vocalists and never lacks
Lor an appreciative audience. Aliss
lie imiitim<l<- ol
:uni nr fiimspLa.e
mounts opposite iVgS?*?: rH ,l n^JJ^^ a8 r-^ YAZ ‘ BAKIIf6
favored the company with a fine vocal
their names on accoun t of subscription
to The Herald ani> Advertiser.
which is hereby acknowledged with
thanks:
N. H. Young, $1.50: AY. II. Dunbar.
$1.50; G. AA'. McAYilliants, $}.50: B. F.
Loveladv, $1.50; Dr. AY. F. Gay, $1.50;
AYillis AA'hitaker. $1.50: J. D. .Johnson,
$1.50; Mrs. S. L. Hungerford, $1.50; R.
TTmitfvp nftr .T T. A varv Cl AA- IT
POWDF.lt On.. liV: 'Vall-st... N. V.
PAINTING!
The undersigned offers his services to the
' , r‘-’Pl e . of Newnan and Coweta county as a
skillful and experienced painter, and respect
fully Solicits ttieir pati.onage- House-paint-
- - a specialty, either by eontrsu-t or-liv the
old furniture, organ- -= --
day.
, - , —. pianos, ete..
cleaned, pamtetl and re varnished. Yddress
me at Newnan, Ga. ALLEN LONG
Miss Clyde Lynd<
enter school in M
lhefS V ^tablj ? uorbe well enougi
to leave Sefore Xovembev 1st.
some tnreaaoare citizen may "drop voice is thoroughly cultivated and she
j in and get the very suit you most desire, j sings most charmtiigly.
: hill,
j Cotton;
IMPORTANT NOTICE!
... - , . . . vou are indebted to us, either lor Fu'nf-"
$1.50; T. F. Jones, $3.00; C; A ^nre or Coffins, dometip promptly andnuv t he'
m; $1.50; Miss Nutie Ingram $1.50. J AV eneed BR()g
Whj’ do I sell more Soap
than any three stores m town ?
Because I sell more Soap for
| less money than anybody else,
! and everything else in propor
tion, such as
Oysters, Sardines,
Salmon, Mackerel,
Tomatoes, Peaches,
Okra and Tomatoes,
Corned Beef & Potted Goods,
Fb>ur, Meal, Meat, Sugar,
Coffee, Syrup, Tobacco, Snuff,
and Cigars.
In fact, everything to eat.
\ egetables and Fruits a spe
cialty.
E. E. SUMMERS.
RESIDENCE FOR RENT!
rlpU^Ohtuch^S^ 1 ^ r A ot - HE the
Immediately. 1<>r rent " “