Newspaper Page Text
®h({ Jerald and ^drcrtisq.
Newnan, Ga., Friday, Dec. 23, 1837.
OLD AGE.
Whatever poet, orator or saga
May say of it, old ado is still old age.
It Is tho waning, not the crescent moon.
The dusk of evening, n< t the blaze of noon;
It is not strength, but weakness; not desir-.
But its Burcease; not t lie fierce heat of fire,
Tho burning and consuming element,
But that of ashes and of embers spent.
—Longfellow.
TOM BOXER’S BLUNDER.
Young Tom Boxer was fool enough to
be ashamed of his calling. lie had in
herited from his maternal grandfather a
very prosperous and lucrative tailoring
business at the West End, which lie car
ried on under the old name of “Pleating
& Co. V No excuse whatever can be
urged for Tom 's weakness, as he came of
a long line of honest jieople, and lie quite
realized that his tailoring business was a
very good thing. But he was rather a
good looking, gentlemanlike young fel
low, and the truth was that his head had
been completely turned through assoeiat-
ing during his holiday trips, on the conti
nent and elsewhere, with persons of
superior social position, who certainly
never suspected that he was a tailor.
Finding that he was generally taken for
a young professional man, or an officer,
or, at all events, a private individual of
fortune, Tom could not resist the tempta
tion of keeping up the delusion, until he
at length Ixtcame almost morbidly sensi
tive on the subject of his honest and
necessary occupation. When he went
away for his summer holiday he always
chose some place where he was not likely
to come across customers, or people who
knew him in town, and laid himself out
for making aequaintanros among persons
of a higher station in life than his own.
This year he decided to spend his
vacation at the quietly fashionable
watering place of Southdore. hav
ing run down for the day to recon-
noiter and ascertained that there was
nobody staying there who would rec
ognize him. He took rooms at the
principal hotel, brought down his dog
cart and groom and a couple of horses,
and soon succeeded, on tin; hotel tennis
ground and elsewhere, in getting to know
all the best people.
Among other visitors at Southdore
were -a Col. and Mrs. Vaughan and
their daughter Mabel, the latter a re
markably pretty girl, sis Tom thought.
The Vaughans were staying at the Flag-
stall hotel, and were evidently very ex
clusive and aristocratically unsociable
people. The colonel walked on the pa
rade occasionally with the old earl of
Piccadilly, who was also staying at the
Flagstaff, but seemed to hold aloof from
everybody else. It was with considera
ble diffidence that Tom presumed to
scrape acquaintance with the Vaughans,
and in doing so he not only scrupulously
refrained from mentioning his occupa
tion. but dropped hints which were cer
tainly calculated to convey a widely dif
ferent impression of his ]>osition. How
ever, he contrived to make himself agree
able to them, and thus gained the privi
lege of getting op (tort unities of ingra
tiating himself with Miss Mabel.
This young lady easily captivated
Tom's susceptible heart, and as she soon
began to evince a very kindly feeling to
ward him it was not long before he real
ized th<‘ awkwardness of his position.
That life without Mabel Vaughan would
Ik- a dreary blank was a conviction which
forced itself upon Toni’s mind at an early
stage of their acquaintance; yet he was
instinctively aw;ire that the prize was
beyond Ins roach. The young lady, to be
sure, smiled upon him sweetly, and both
the colonel and his wife, by degrees,
grew quite friendly to him, even when
they could not have failed to jierceive his
attachment for their daughter. In short,
had he been differently situated—<Jiad that
Juckless tailoring business been at the
bottom of the sea, which Tom, in his
frantic perplexity, often enough wished
tliat it. were—there seemed no reasonable
doubt that lie would have st<xxl an excel
lent chance of being welcomed by them
as a son-in-law - a fact which was
brought forcibly to his mind by the fol
lowing significant circumstance:
One day there appeared upon the scene
a little pale faced, lank haired, weak
kneed young man, who presented him
self at the Vaughans' apartments with a
degree of assurance which caused Tom a
pang of angry jealousy. He was told
afterward that he was a merchant in the
city and that his name was Walnut: and,
judging by the blushes of Miss Vaughan,
it was impossible not to perceive that the
little gentleman was one of her admirers.
But Tom's resentment quickly vanished
when he witnessed the reception the poor
voting man received. It was of such a
crushing and soul annihilating character
that, at the end of live minutes, poor Mr.
Walnut took his departure in an utterly
limp condition, and went and smoked a
pale cigar on the steps of a bathing ma
chine until tlu> next train left for London.
Tom could not help feeling elated by
the preference which the A aughans. by
implication, thus manifested for himself:
hut the expressions of indignation uttered
bv Miss Mabel. :is well as hex parents, at
Mr. Walnut's presumption, considering
that he was only “something in the
citv,” made Tom more dejected than
ever. Mr. Walnut's fate appealed t i
him as a frightful warning of the treat
ment which he must expect when the
time arrived for making the inevitable
revelation about his own business occu
pation No wondei‘ that he was inclined
to shirk the ordeal, and. as his devotion
to Miss Mabel increased, so also did hi.
difficulties and awe of her parent*.
But poor Tom regretted very bitterly
his fatal procrastination a day ortwo
laffir. when an ominous incident
occurred. He was loin, o’g in • o*- di'-’i-
way of his hotel one ^furmvn when a
wagonob.e pas- d i:i ir-n b.no.
with a r- v.d' ■ arty oi ts from
the neighlioring w.-.te'; n:g place of $iar
gute. To Tom’s horror,
wavNl his hand at him wiih a b y-- ■ ■•
V •; a lion, and ’ o b.so I'etvd mat nc
; ;' hailed by .lack Brace, a liwo.
.. ■■ k ■ - 1 ■
> v - - . . ..
... wjtiui as ne s
a. Jack; ;n '••••'. in. the a]T-r-"*eu
li
... t si:
and a F-
e - ,:v;. .
core L r dno':_N- .: • ; ■ 1
for Jack. w;io hua a t-
thoroughfare, would dress his own win
dow every morning without the least re
gard to the feelings of his friends, and
w;is, in short, an individual entirely de
void of delicacy and refinement. At
that moment, and in Southdore of all
places in the world, Tom felt that he
was absolutely, loathsome; for to be seen
with him would be fatally compromising,
while the chances were that Jack would
blurt out some professional question
about trouserings or the new winter pat
terns loudly enough to be heard by any
one standing within a quarter mile
radius.
The moment, therefore, that lie caught
sight of Jack, and perceived him motion
ing to the driver of the wagonette to
stop, Tom turned and fled through the
hotel to the outbuildings at the back,
where he spent a miserable h;df hour in
an empty horse box. Tom was conscious
that his retreat was humiliating, and even
mean, but he positively could not face
his Southdore friends with Jack by bis
side, not to mention the risk of coming
across the Vaughans when in such equiv
ocal company.
After half an hour Tom ventured from
his hiding place and stealthily made his
way to his bedroom, to array himself for
an afternoon promenade with the Vaugh
ans. He felt very much shaken by what
had happened, for besides being ashamed
of himself, the episode only served to
emphasize the fatal obstacle which existed
to the fulfillment of his hopes. How
ever, lie pulled himself together and
started forth, after first glancing cau
tiously tip and down the road, to see if
there were any sign of Jack Brace. But
alas for the vanity of human foresight!
He had scarcely set foot upon the green
when la- nearly fell flat on his hack, from
sheer dismay at coming face to face with
that dreadful Jack Brace, walking with,
and talking very soberly and respectfully
to, no less a person than Col. Vaughan
himself.
Tom turned from red to white and
from white to red again, as he stood
rooted to the spot, overwhelmed with
confusion and amazement, until he sud
denly realized that lie had not been per
ceived. To hurry on one side, in the
hope of escaping observation, was a
quickly executed maneuver; but that
unlucky moment of hesitation and uncer
tainty had defeated his object, for, at the
same instant. Jack Brace caught sight of
him. and uttered a shout, which caused
Col. Vaughan to look up with a start!
Tom. however, was too agitated to stop,
so lie hastened away, aimlessly, over the
cliffs, and never ventured to retrace his
st<‘ps until he discovered that lie had left
Southdore a couple of miles behind him.
Poor Tom was dreadfully upset and
depressed, for it was impossible to doubt
that Jack Brace would reveal everything
to Col. Vaughan. If lie could only
have stolen by unobserved, his secret
might have lieen safe, for his name
would probably not have been men
tioned. But Jack had unfortunately
recognized and saluted him; Col.
Vaughan had also seen him; and it was
impossible to doubt that questions and
explanations had passed between them.
No doubt the colonel was a customer of
Jack's, who, innocently and naturally
enough, would make no attempt to con
ceal his friend’s occupation. It was now
that Tom bitterly repented him of hav
ing shirked his obvious duty of inform
ing Col. Vaughan of what he must, by
this time, have learned from a tLiird
party. In vain dW poor Tom endeavor
to console or uphold himself with des
perate hopes that Mabel Vaughan would
be true to him and that the colonel
would lie merciful. He remembered the
fate of the presumptuous Mr. Walnut,
and groaned.
Tom slunk into Southdore, hoping to
gain his hotel without coming across the
Vaughans. He wanted time for reflec
tion and consideration; in fact, to com
pose his mind for the ordeal of facing the
angry and indignant parents. Bnt some
vengeful fate seemed to be dogging his
footsteps that day, for who should he
run against quite suddenly and unex
pectedly on turning a corner but the col
onel and his wife and Miss Mabel!
Taken unawares, and oppressed by a
guilty and craven spirit, lie glanced at
them falteringly, doubtinglv, nervously,
and hurried past before giving himself
time to uncover. The Vaughans evi
dently perceived him. for they showed
signs of confusion, but none, alasl of
recognition, and Toni painfully realized
that he had lieen cut dead.
It was not until some hours later, after
having wimdered disconsolately along the
seashore in the depths of frenzied melan
choly and despair, with a distinctly sui
cidal tendency, that poor Tom’s drooping
spirits began faintly to revive from the
recollection that, in his agitation, he had
omitted to take off his hat to the
Vaughans. Was it not i>ossible that he
was himself to blame for what had oc
curred? Might they not have been af-
fronted at bis liehavior, and thus let him
go by without recognition? The idea
passed through the gloom of Toni’s de
pression like a ray of sunshine through a
Novemlier fog, though its effect was, un
happily. hardly less evanescent. In his
heart the poor fellow felt that the hope
was wild and delusive, bat still he clung
to it. and hugged it through the dreary,
wakeful night, and resolutely presented
it as a shi#d against the incessant attacks
of liis dismal forebodings. As early the
next morning as he could decent 1\ do so
he presented himself at the Flagstaff
hotel to apologize, to explain, to grow 1 in
the dust, if necessary, at the l'eet of the
colonel, though he had such dire misgiv
ings of the results of his mission that,
sickening as the news was. i; seemed al
most a relief to him to learn that the
Vaughans had suddenly left by the night
train the previous evening.
It was remarked by his hotel acquaint
ances that Tom was very much changed
dur g t rein d< ■ * ! • - •. atSouth-
doro. His moods were uncertain, and
alb rnat d 1 etween thed : stdepr —! n
and the me.-: boisterous hilarity. He be
came careh >s < f his personal appearance,
drank lor : n wa g< m, and,
triced, to diminish very eon-
•ess n . .-
i . He was i robablv dimlv
I Mabel Vaughan, he soon discovered that
lie might as well have remained at South-
j dore for all the consolation the change
j brought him. There could be no doubt
about it tliat he was deeply —nay, miser-
! ably—in love, for no other term ccnld be
fitly applied to so unpropitious an at
tachment. In London, somehow, the
Vaughans seemed to Tom to be further
away from him, more immeasurably re
moved from Iiia sphere, so to speak, than
at Southdore. Nevertheless, lie made
wild resolves, in frantic moments, to
seek out Col. Vaughan and Mabel at any
cost, and might possibly have done so
had he known their address. But there
were three Col. Vaughans in the “Court
Guide." and Tom shrank from the neces
sary inquiries; while in his lucid inter
vals he stoutly and wisely determined to
struggle with and overcome his infatua
tion.
Nearly two months had elapsed since his
fatal meeting with Jack Brace before Tom
hapjiened to come across that volatile in
dividual again. lie naturally felt ex
tremely awkward in regard to him. see
ing that Jack had the right to say that
he had behaved inhospitably to him at
Southdore. However, he at length met
j him accidentally one day, when Jack's
j friendly greeting manifested so forgiving
, a spirit that Tom ventured, not without
! some trepidation, to ask for news of the
Vaughans.
“Haven't seen the colonel since that
day down at Southdore,” answered Jack,
with liis jolly laugh.
“I'm afraid I offended him somehow,”
said Tom. with affected indifference.
•■•How was that?” asked Jack.
“Well, I met him just after I parted
from you that day. and—and lie passed
by without taking any notice of me, and
the same evening he and bis family sud
denly left Southdore.” explained Tom,
turning very red in the face.
“The deuce lie did! And had nothing
occurred between you? By Jove. I have
it! - ’ cried Jack suddenly, with a burst of
laughter.
••What is the matter?” inquired Tom.
in accents of surprise.
“Depend upon it, the old chap thought
1 had blown upon him. It struck me he
looked precious queer when we met you;
and it occurred to me afterward, though
I didn't trouble my head about it, that
lie spoke of you as if he thought you were
a swell. ” said Jack, with increased mer
riment. *
“Didn’t you tell him then” began
Tom. reddening guiltily.
“He turned tail and bolted directly he
saw me nod to you; just as you did.Tom.
Hang it. what does it mean?” cried Jack,
beginning to look knowing.
••I thought the colonel had found out
that I—I” began Tom, with in
creasing confusion.
••Were in business?” interrupted Jack.
“He didn't find it out from me, au 1 un
less you told him yourself”
“I didn't, certainly.” interrupted Tom
eagerly, but blushing redder than ever at
Jack s humorous glance.
“Sorry I scared the old boy, then;
thought it wasn't rnv fault. I can un
derstand what happened. Believing I
had told you all about himself, and that
you were a swell, the colonel made a bolt
of it rather than face you afterward. I
suppose he had been bouncing a bit, eh?
Military man and all the rest of it?
Hang it v it’s as go<xl as a play!” roared
Jack.
“But isn’t lie a military man?” gasped
Tom.
“Volunteers, that’s all; but holiday
time he always comes out strong, and
goes somewhere where he is likely to
meet swells whom he knows in the way
of business,” explained Jack, contempt
uously.
“In the way of business?” murmured
Tom.
“Yes; lie is a breeches maker—
Vaughan A Tomlinson, Lamb’s Conduit
street.”
“That Vaughan!”exclaimed Toni,with
a start.
“Yes; and I say, Tom, I wonder if
lie'll say •that Boxer* in the same sort of
way when lie learns who you are?” said
Jack, with a wink.
Tom was so covered with guilty con
fusion that he naturally could not appre
ciate the humor of the situation as keenly
as Jack Brace did; but while his friend
was indulging in a fresh burst of laugh
ter Tom suddenly grasped the fact that
this startling revelation had its bright
side. It seemed that there had been a
misunderstanding; for, by the light of
Jack’s explanation, Tom began to realize
that the Vaughans, on that eventful
evening, had imagined that the}* had
been purposely slighted by his omission
to salute them. Vexed as he was by ills
own stupidity, Toni experienced a deli
cious thrill of joyous expectation when
lie inquired:
“Do you know Mabel Vaughan,
Jack?”
••I've seen her—handsome, isn’t she?
Little Walnut is a lucky chap.”
“Walnut!” repeated Tom,with gliastly
apprehension.
"Yes. He is a decent, little chap; the
junior of a firm in the general furnishing
line in Tottenham Court Road, Rosewood;
Teak & Walnut.”
“Well, what about him?” cried Torn
iu a choking voice.
“Didn't you see it in the paper?”
said Jack, staring at Tom. “He mar
ried Mabel Vaughan last week.’*—Lon
don Truth.
R. D. COLE MANUFACTURING C0„
NEWNAN, GEORGIA.
C0
H
ft
>
%
0
M
%
w
STEAM ENGINES.
ALSO, SPECIAL GJN-
WE HAVE ON HAND SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS IN STEAM ENGINES.
NERY OUTFITS, WHICH WILL REPAY PROMPT INQUIRIES.
A VERY LARGE STOCK OF DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS ON HAND AT LOW PRICES
R. E>. COLE MANUFACTURING CO., NEWNAN, Ga.
J. II. Rkysolds,
President.
Ha Ml I.To N V A SC K Y,
Secretary
Application for Cnarter.
ROME
FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY,
OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA.
CAPITAL STOCK, $103,400.
A home company. Management conserv
ative, prudent, safe. Soliciting the patron
age of its home people and leading all com
petitors at its home office.
Its directory composed of eminently suc
cessful businessmen; backed by more than
one million dollars capital.
H. C. FISHER & OO., Agents, Newnan,
Ga.
A. P. JONES. J. E. TOOLE.
JONES & TOOLE,
CARRIAGE BUILDERS
A Nil DEALERS IX
HARDWARE,
LaGRANGE. ga.
Manufacture all kinds of
Carriages, Buggies, Carts and
Wagons. Repairing neatly
and promptly done at reason
able prices. We sell the Peer
less Engine and Machinery.
NO MORE EYE-GLASSES,
NO ^ WEAK
MORE
STATE OF GEORGIA, Coweta County:
To the Superior Court of said County:
The petition of Abraham G. W. Foster.
James H. Shelnutt. and Lavender R. Ray, of
the county of Coweta, and John R. Wilkin
son. r.f the county of Fulton, shows:
Tliat they are joint owners of a certain pat
ent granted by the United States, known as
the “Ahrnham G W. Foster Improved Car-
Coupling." No. 3H4.K10.
That said patent, is of great value, to-wit:
the sum of one million dollars. Your peti
tioners pray
That they, their associates and successors,
may be made a body corporate and politic
under the name and style of the
“FOSTER CA K-COI PI.T-N’G COMPANY”
For the full term of twenty years, with the
privilege of renewing at the expiration of
said term.
That lije capital stock of said company shall
he one million dollars, divided into two hun
dred thousand shares of live dollars each.
That the principal office and place of busi
ness of said company shall he at Newnan,
Georgia, with agencies and offices at such oth
er places, in or out of said State, ns the busi
ness of said corporation may require.
That said com nan y shall have the right to
remove said principal office and place of busi
ness to any other place that mav better suit
the convenience of the corporation.
That the object of said company is gain and
profit for its stockholders; and to that.end the
particular business ot said corporation shall
be:
To deal in said patent, which your petition
ers stand readv to assign to said corporation
upon such terms as may b“ agreed upon, so
soon as a charter shall be granted by the
court, and all improvements that may be
made thereon, and in any other patent car-
coupling. by purchase, assignment., grant,
I mortgage, license, conveyance, or otherwise;
! To manufacture and sell or let said car-
j couplings, or otherwise’dispose of the same:
j To build railway cars, drawbars and draw-
j heads, with or without said patent attached
1 thereto, and to dispose of the same;
j To erect or rent, own and control, shops for
i the manufacture of the «ame.
That the rights, powers, and privileges shall
be;
To have and to use a corporate seal, and t<,
alter the same at pleasure;
To sue and be sued, to plead and be implead
ed. to contract and be contracted with :
To purchase, take, hold, and use any pro
perty, real or personal, that may be iteecsssiry
for the purpose of the corporation, epher in
the conduct of its business or to secure any
indebtedness to the company, and to sell or
otherwise dispose of the same;
To make any constitution or by-law not
contrary to the laws of this State and of tiie
United states, and to amend or repeal the
same at pleasure:
To create and elect such officers, managers,
or directors, and appoint such agents, as said
company may decide upon, and to fix their
salaries;
To do any and all acts not prohibited by
law that rnny be or become necessary for the
successful management of the business of
saiil corporation.
That no stockholder in said company shall
be liable for the rlepts, contracts, torts, or de
faults of said company over and beyond th'
amount of his unpaid stock subscription.
And petitioners will ever pray. etc.
LAVENDER R. RaY
Petitioners’ Attoi r»« y.
SHOWCASES
OFFICE & BAM FIMITURE & FIXTURES.
Ask for Illustrated Pamphlet.
TERRY SHOW CASE CO., Xaslivillo, Teim.
PIANOS
ORGANS
Of all makes direct to
customers from head
quarters, at wholesale
prices. All goods guar
anteed No money asked
till instruments are re
ceived and fully tested.
Write us before pur
chasing. An investment of 2 cents may save
you from $50.00 to $100.00. Address
JESSE FRENCH,
NASHVILLE, - TENNESSEE.
Wholesale DixtrU/utiny Dcp't for the South.
FREEMAN & CRANKSHAW,
■
EYES!
MITCHELL’S
EYE-SALVE
A Certain, Safe and Effective Remedy for
SORE, WEAK AND INFLAMED EYES-
,-v, IMPORTERS
LU and
; -vu
MANUFACTU
RERS OF
FINE JEWELRY.
LARGEST STOCK!
FIN KST A SSO RT M F N T !
LOWEST I’RICES !
31 Wliitefiall Sf., Atlanta, Ga.
Filed in office November 34. Iks?.
raniFL SWINT.
flerk Superior Uourt.
A true and correct copy as appears of record
in this office. This November 34. issT.
PA NIKI. SWI NT.
Clerk Superior Court.
Produces Long-Sightedness, and Restores
the Sight of the Old.
LUMBER.
NE\V ADVERTISEMENTS.
cukes tkak niters, granflatiox. styj.k
TUMORS. RED LYES, MATTED EVE LASH-
£5. AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF
AN D PERMANENT CUKE.
lit S’H
sidui’:’
1
or
cut short his
l to t■ V. II somtwi.ut
COUsO
visit,
abruptly.
Tom h. ! Lb G rto always brand that
getting back : » btisiih ss ;:f: r the hoij-
. -. - ; ' . holes . ■ •. ct
upon 1 : :r. t- • !’:• j ’ ■ -r.i • c- t liis
- \.\ •••• ; ■ -ssist. ct with ivauuitie-
ulc. s. Bui. ,i .‘.a* hud hoped to ---'ax.
Prince Bismarck’s Son.
Prince Bismarck had just seated him
self for dinner mid placed ids spoon into
tho soup to begin eating the other day
when a telegram from Berlin was handed
to him. “The message requires an im
mediate reply,” said he, excusing him
self to his guest-. 'iBut your soup will
got cold,'’ suggested one of them. “It
is better it -mould get cold :ii;;:i that Her
bert should grow hot,” replied the prince,
jocosely, referring to his son, the sender
of the message. “He is so diligent aix art
his work.” c*' manned the prince, “that
if I do nor r- ply right away lie will send
me another ; I gram in a few minutes
muo’i m urgent titan this. He is a
stums an ■ i- work. I t. I you. Had I
beer. iik. ■ V, when a b y I should have
been a. • y different man.”—Chicago
Also, equally efficacious when used in other j
maladies, such as Ulcers, Fever .Sores, Tu- .
mors. Salt Rheum. Burns, Piles, or wherever i
inflammation exist*. MITCHELL’S SALVE
may be used to advantage. Sold by all Drug- !
gist's at 2' cents.
D
ii
CARRIAGE AND WAGON
EPAiR SHOP!
V. C are prepared to Jo any kind of woik ii.
f. • Carriage, Buggy or Wagon line that may j
•<. wwed end in th-- best and most work
roc. i ike i.. .nner. We use nothing but the
• --j season <i material, and guarantee a.
lggies and % jons over- :
c.auled and made •; New Buggies and ;
Wagons in ;<•<_ to orJ. r. Prices reasonable, j
Tir.-s s;ir;.. ; s ami w! guaranteed. Givi
us a iriai. FOLDS A POT i'.-s.
Newnan. Fehrnnrv it. IvC
I HAVE A LARGE LOT OF j
LUMBER FOR SALE. DIFFER '
1
ENT QUALITIES AND PRICES,;
BUT PRICES ALL LOW.
W. B. BERRY.
Newnan, Ga., March 4tb, 1S87.
f . 'W'N
1 ^
mi
$ 3^ tfT Jei
1 1 - u
I
: 1-.^- -V
■ -imi- "Mm
\ 4 vHv ■
I IS' : ■ JrL'ES" '■
I : -ft \ • Ii «
i Mr': kc r. % [ 1
l ■ ' “ pi-/ ■> \
S l \ . . tzP* ‘ . c
• -V : -3?
y r , r 4.
■ M
name on a package of COFFEE is a '
guarantee o: excellence-
!“CL!M3
p 5 (f, Q
ii ~-dr • h «i
N-.t Dimmed by Tim .
CM r c> little E. !■■••-,—Bob'y, what
mb'- v-mr eyes so bright?
D<- : •; ■ r a litth- thougbij—I cod
• ! i boi u had ’ tu inV rv 1 ug.—
T’K T’h pa* a q } ifijsjrc
COFFEE :
scores irorn
c -o Lae Pacific
itc-sicctfully of;?rs hi-serviofto the j..*i
;:t Newnan nr.a vicinity, ttfflto on Id
K. ii. B wc .'y - ii- ■ . :
■ • :» I * . - -; ■ ■ - i. third ; n-.-
\. v V.L P. ti -vt.
f* F
is never tc :
Always'::;::
seaieff NTS _
4 VbFvvg
TOBACCO.
Elssiiisky Eclipsed
THE
CHICAGO ELECTRIC LAMP
Jbist tr-liiam light produce if from
any (jicility ■'!' kcri.seae. No d;ui-
gcr of explosion. Sami SS for com
plete sanipig lajil cin-iilars. Agents
v.-aritKi in every town; exclusive
territory giv.-1
Till: vEiS ii. >. CO., Chicajo, lill.
arii^mimiiMaaMhMaMimi.M.1 »».n-n -•—"nmUtllMlllili HI—BMBMi
i