Newspaper Page Text
gwatd and ^tertisei
NeVnan, Ga., Friday, Jan. 20, 1888.
HOME AFFAIRS.
Cotton is worth 9R2!&fc.‘
All school books for sale at S. S. W il-
<M>n’s.
Miss Gena Jones is visiting friends in
Montgomery, Ala.
There are twenty-two postoffices in
Meriwether county.
Miss Eula Hood, of Bowdon, is visit
ing Mrs. H. A. Reese.
Wall paper at 'cost, during the next
thirty days at S. 8. Wilson’s.
Col. P. II. Brewster is attending
Court in Douglasville this week.
Mrs. U. B. Wilkinson went over to
Gridin yesterday fora short visit.
Prof. Walker has twenty-two pupils,
and others are expected next week.
$500 wort h of Linen Torchon Laces
just received at P. F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
For Rent—a house opposite College
Temple. Apply to Mrs. S. A. Robin
son. __
Miss Annie Wilson, of Luthorsville,
lias been visiting Mrs. .T. G. Fuller this
week.
The roads are in a wretched condi
tion, in some places being almost im
passable.
Misses Emma Hunter and Mollie
Harris, of Turin, have been visiting
here this week.
John A. Partridge, an old and hon
ored citizen of Meriwether county, died
fun the 4th inst.
Several of our citizens will go to At
lanta, to-day and to-morrow, to see
Booth and Barrett.
School books for city public schools,
at Introductory and exchange rates, at
M. L. Carter & Co.’s.
The blizzard was several days be
hind time, but it seems to have arrived
in pretty good shape.
Mr. W. A. Costley, who moved to
Texas with his family in December,
has locked at Ennis.
Mr. Paul Romare, the genial cashier
of the First National Bank of Atlanta,
spent Sunday in the city.
Now is the time to have your rooms
wall papered. S. S. Wilson is selling
out his stock of paper at cost.
MA D. L. Lassetter, of Luthersville,
who has been visiting relatives in New-
nan, returned home, yesterday.
Just, received, 1,000 yards White
Check Nainsook—a beauty—at 9c. per
yard. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
One thousand yards fine quality
White Cheek Muslin, for aprons and
dresses, at P. F. Cuttino & Co. s.
Two car-loads pure Texas red rust
proof oats just received by Orr, Kirby
«£ Co. See them before you buy.
Full assortment new crops of garden
■seeds, at the New Hardware and Seed
Store, A. Pope.
Dr. J. T. Reese, whose illness was
mentioned last week, is gradually im
proving and will be out again in a few
days.
Mr. R. N. Snead and lady, of Athens,
.spent two or three days in the city last
week, visiting among relatives and
friends.
and a nephew of Mrs. Dr. Hall, of this
city.
Go to J. T. Reese’s drug store and
have your eyes fitted with a pair of
Diamond Spectacles. Every pair war
ranted. For sale only at J. T. Reese’s
drug store. .
George Broom celebrated his 45th
birthday last Wednesday, and|received
numerous congratulations from his
friends testifying their pleasure at the
success of the event.
Laudreth’s home-grown, fresh gar
den seeds are now in stock. Make no
mistake this year. Buy Landreth’s
seeds if you want a good garden.
T. E. Fell & Co.
Conductor J. C. Cole, who was acci
dentally hurt by falling from the rear
platform of his train at LaGrange one
day last week, is improving and will be
able to resume his duties in the course
of a week or so.
Mr. L. P. Thomas has sold his resi
dence on LaGrange street to Mr. Nath
an Maddox and will take his family to
Atlanta. Mr. Maddox has already tak
en possession, having moved his family
several days ago.
After being laid up for several days
with an attack of rheumatism we are
glad to see ourclever friend and towns
man, Mr. J. E. Jones, out again. We
trust he will not suffer a return of this
troublesome ailment.
The lady members of Pilgrim Luth
eran church, at Haralson, presented
their pastor, Rev. W. A. Tigner, with
an elegant silver service on New Year’s.
The presentation was made by Misses
Mamie Taylor and Mattie Rawls.
Read the advertisement of Snead’s
old reliable shoe house in this issue,
lie is right on top in the competition
for trade in his line and can offer supe
rior inducements in the shoe, hat and
gent’s furnishing goods traffic. Go and
see him. .
Stilwell & Keith, for many years
prominent dry goods and clothing mer
chants at Griffin, were closed by the
Sheriff last Saturday. Liabilities about
$15,000. This makes the fourth heavy
failure in Griffin within the past two
months.
Hogansville’s municipal election oc
curred on the 10th inst., the following
ticket being elected: Dr. E. H. Jen
kins, mayor; E. Mobley, W. S. Trim
ble, W. II. Henderson, J. F. Askew
and J. W. Hardaway, councilmen; E.
M. Loftin, marshal.
The extra freight and accommodation
train on the Savannah, (Trillin and North
Alabama Railroad, which was taken off
on the 2d inst. without notice either to
the public or the local railroad-officials,
was put on again last Monday, resum
ing its former schedule.
Mrs. D. A. Brown, a former resident
of our city, but now of Athens, de
lighted her Newnan friends with a vis
it last week.
-«r
in order to make room for a new' lot,
S. S. Wilson will sell his entire line of
fancy note paper at cost during the
next few days.
Mr. L. P. Thomas has bought out
Dodson’s job printing establishment in
Atlanta and will make that city his
home in future.
The public schools are booming. It
is estimated that not less than five
hundred pupils will be enrolled by the
first -of next month.
Mrs. R. E. Sims and children have
■gone to Union Springs, Ala., to spend
the winter. Mr. Sims will join his fam
ily there in a few' days.
Miss Minnie North has gone to Flor
ida to spend the w'inter. She will visit
Miss Ainna Yarn at Bartow, and other
friends4it various points.
At a meeting of the cotton factory
^directors last Tuesday, Messrs. H. C.
Arnall and T. W. Powel w'ere added
i-o the soliciting committee.
Messrs. “Buck” Young and Jim Ben
ton, of Puckett Station, went up to
Atlanta this morning, and will take in
Hie Bootli-Barrett show to-night.
Deputy Collector L. T. Moses spent
Sunday with his family here, returning
to his duties Monday morning. It is
no flattery to say that Mr. Moses is
one of the most vigilant and efficient
officers in the revenue service, be
cause it is admitted on all sides.
Mr. A. F. Hill, a prominent and
highly-esteemed citizen of Meriwether
county, died last Sunday, after a pro
tracted illness. He w r as a half-brother
of Messrs. Geo. J. and Peter W. Mar
tin, and had many friends in Coweta
who will hear of his death with sincere
regret.
We learn that Miss Minnie Ellis has
the position of teacher of music in Col
lege Temple at Newnan, Georgia. Miss
Minnie is one of the most accomplished
musicians in Georgia, as well as a love
ly and amiable young lady. We pre
dict for her a bright career as a musical
instructor.—Meriteeth er Vindicator.
Owing to the unavoidable absence of
two charter members of the Foster
Car-CoHpling Company, the meeting
appointed for Monday last was not
held. Another meeting has been call
ed for next Monday, at which time
officers will be elected and the necessa
ry steps taken to effect permanent or
ganization.
The LaGrange Graphic is authority
for the statement that Capt. W. C.
Yancey will shortly resign his office as
Ordinary of Troup county, on account
of failing health. Messrs. R. M. Young,
J. A. Broome and John T. Awtrey are
all anxious to succeed him, and in tok
en of their earnestness have announced
their candidacy to the public.
injuries received in a collision which
occurred at the railroad crossing in this
city about two years ago.
The“time” business has opened up
quite actively for January, and our
merchants-anticipate a heavy trade in
groceries and farm supplies during the
coming season. Owing to the destruc
tion of growing crops by last summer’s
freshet the corn supply is the shortest
known in this, county for years, and
considerable quantity of Western grain
will have to be imported to cover the
deficiency.
Hilliard Harris and Gus Vanzant, the
two negroes convicted of cotton-steal
ing at the late term of our Superior
Court, and Squire Dominick, convicted
of arson, left last Tuesday in charge of
a penitentiary guard for the State con
vict camp, where they will linger two
and ten years, respectively, as erring
but repentant wards of the common
wealth—or until they have a good
chance to escape.
Messrs. A. D. Johnson & Co., propri
etors of the Ten Cent Store, have mov
ed to the corner store on the west side
of the square, next to T. E. Fell & Co
They have recently made heavy addi
tions to their stock and the change is
made in order to get more room
which to display their goods, their late
quarters in the Opera House block be
ing too small. Mr. T. A. Lane vacates in
their favor and goes to the' store former
ly occupied by Messrs. Johnson & Co.
The February number of ’Lippincott’
Mayazine is a woman’s number, and ex
hibits the better half of humanity in a
number of the avocations which the
present age throws open to women; as,
translator, novelist, lawyer, poet, and
literary critic. The contributors are
Mrs. A. L. Wister, Belva A. Lockwood
Helen Gray Cone, Sarah M. B. Piatt,
Amelie Rives, Edith M. Thomas, Ella
Wheeler-Wilcox, Agnes Repplier, etc
In the City Court last Tuesday, War
ner Chunn, colored, was arraigned on
the charge of cotton-stealing. With,
the evidence at his command Solicitor
Whatley had no difficulty in establish
ing the guilt of the prisoner, and he
was sentenced to pay a fine of $30 and
costs or serve six months in the chain-
gang. The quantity of cotton stolen
was less than sixty pounds, Thomas
Brooks of the Third district being the
victim of the theft.
ing woman, and the. congratulation* of
the community at large are hers.—Aus
tell Cor. Atlanta Constitution.
Those who have not yet disposed of
their stook in tjie Savannah, Griffin
and North Alabama Railroad, are re
minded that the proposition to pur
chase the same at $7.50 per share will
will be withdrawn by the Central Rail
road on the 1st of February. Holders
who may desire to dispose of their
stock at this figure will be furnished
with all necessary information relating
to the, proper trails:or of same by con
ferring with Major U. R. Wilkinson.
The case of The State vs. E. W. Mor
gan was called in the City Court last
Monday, but owing to the illness of an
important witness for the defense' a
postponement was had until next Fri
day. The case grew out of the arrest
of Jas. Roaning by Morgan a few days
ago, the particulars of which have al
ready been given to our readers, and as
the main point at issue is to determine
the scope of constabulary authority in
serving various legal processes issuing
from the Courts,, the trial will be
watched with interest.
It is pleasing to note the success with
which Hearn Institute, Cave Spring’s
excellent sub-collegiate school for boys
and young men, is meeting. Reports
sent to the Tribune show that the insti
tution opened on Monday last with
thirty boys and young men on the roll,
that number being considerably larger
than the attendance for several years
past. Prof. Edgar T. Whatley, the tal
ented young principal in charge-of the
institute, is to be congratulated upon
the excellent showing thus made, while
Cave Spring and the patrons of Hearn
Institute are to be also shaken hands
with upon their possession of that trust
worthy and efficient teacher.—Rome
Tribime.
With a firm grip upon what is best in
literature and art, the February num
ber of Harper’s Mayazine issues in ex
cellent form from the great presses in
Franklin Square. Its pages contain the
most recent efforts of such writers as
Henry James, William Black, William
Dean Howells. Charles Dudley Warner,
the Hon. George F. Edmunds, George
William Curtis, Bishop Hurst, J. H.
Rosny, F. L. Hagadron, the late Gen.
Randolph B. Mavey. C. H. Fran ham;
The Mendelssohn Quintette Club.
Concerning the Mendelssohn Quin
tette Club, which will visit Newnan on
the 6th prox., the Macon Telegraph of
Wednesday says:
“The music-loving people were out in
full force at the Academy last night,
and gave the Mendelssohn Quintette
Club the largest house that has ever
greeted a concert troupe in Macon. It
was Macon’s tribute to musical excel
lence, and attested the high apprecia
tion in which the famous quintette is
held. The verdict was rendered at once,
and without rising from their seats, as
they say in the court-house, that the
Mendelssohn’s are the finest traveling
company of musicians in the world.
Such musicians as Thomas Ryan always
lias with him besides affording the
highest and most classical entertain
ments, are great educators. They im
prove and elevate the sentiment and
taste of every community they visit,
and one cannot hear them too often or
say too much in their praise.”
The Child’s Bible.
It is not often we presume to advise
our patrons regarding their own affairs,
but we take the privilege of doing so
this once. Mr. Jesse Boone is in town
selling “The Child’s Bible,”—a book
complete in its sphere. The print is nice,
the engravings fine. Examine it when
he calls on you.
Rev. H. C. Morrison, of Atlanta,
says : The author of the “Child’s Bi
ble” has performed a work for which
the children of this generation will
“arise and call him blessed.”
Rev. J. W. Lee, says : 1 regard it as a
book of the highest value. It meets a
real want and deserves the immense
sale it is having.
Rev. J. B. Hawthorne says : For sev
eral years I have had “The Child’s
Bible” in my family. I do not hesitate
to sav that i believe it to be the best
help for children and young people in
the study of God’s word that can be
found in Christian literature.
Sam Small says : The book will prove
%blessing in any household where it is
re*ad and studied.
The pastors of the several churches
at Newnan also recommend the ?>ook
in cordial terms.
Peterson’s Magazine for February.
Peterson for February is among the
earliest of the magazines for the month*
and fitly follows the lead the brilliant
January number. The steel-engraving
is especially fine, and “Making Rain,”
the second of the fall-page wood-illus
trations, is one of those delicious pic
tures of children for which Peterson
is noted. The fashion-plates and
work-table designs are up to the high
est standard of excellence, and the liter-
iry portion of the magazine deserves
high praise. “Mabyn Greyford,” the
serial by Miss McClelland, promises to
be the best she lias yet produced; and
the other continued story, “The Ken-
nairds,” by the author of “The Second
Life,” is one of that popular writer’s
most dramatic and finished efforts.
The short stories and poems are all
good—as usual,, quite equal to those of
the best purely literary magazines. If
you are not already a subscriber, by all
means take it for a year.. Terms: Two
dollars a year, with great reductions to
clubs. Address Peterson’s Mayazine,
306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Rose Osborne- Company.
This charming actress will appear at
Reese’s Opera House, this city, to
night and to-morrow night with her ex
cellent troupe, and judging from the
flattering press notices they have re
ceived in the leading cities of the coun
try, the company is one of undoubted
merit and ability. A brass band and
full orchestra accompanies the troupe,
and the musical selections given with
were all good in their different lines,
and were as fair in their different pres
entations as the cork they were painted
with was black.
The fact that three of their leading
men got left in Montgomery because
they say the hotel proprietor of the Ex
change did not call them promptly, did
not prevent them from giving a good
show. The reason it did not affect
their show was becauselleath, McIntyre
and the other brothers in cork were
brought over from Alabama’s capital
city bv the way of a special car, which
cost them $150.
The capable pair of funny fellows,
Messrs. McIntyre & Heath, were at
their best last, night, as was every one
else connected with the show. It was
good from alpha to omega.
They have a matinee tills afternoon
and another performance to-night
They will play to a good crowd.
A Business College.
We take pleasure in directing the at
tention of our readers to the advertise
ment of Goldsmith & Sullivan’s Busi
ness College, in this issue. Mr. Sulli
van is a thorough accountant and book
keeping expert, besides being a fine
teacher and an accomplished gentle
man. He has adopted the latest and
best systems of his art, furnishing a
course rapid of completion and inex
pensive of attainment. For the sum
of fifty dollars he will graduate a pupil
(furnishing everything) in from ten to
twelve weeks. His night class can be
attended by all day pupils free of
charge. The Constitution says of the
College :
“The people of Atlanta are not slow
in offering encouragement to institu
tions that merit it. Probably no edu
cational institution has ever gained
the patronage and good will of our peo
ple so rapidly and to such an extent as
the one we have under consideration.
Having started two years ago in a small
room on Broad street, it to-day has as
sumed such proportions that it requires
several large rooms in the Fit ten build
ing to accommodate it. This growth
is significant, and it means thorough
training and a superior system of in
struction. All success, at last, is based
on merit. The success this new insti
tution has so phenomenally attained
is, as we' have said before, due to a
thorough training and systematic work.
This school is one of the best, if not
the best, fitted up in the South. The
rooms are quiet, coveniently arranged,
and have elegant furniture in them.
The desks are made to order, and are
the best arranged we ever saw. Profes
sor Sullivan is also having a large bank
put in one of his rooms, which will be
quite an addition to his school.”
Young men educated in this school
may be sure of one thing, and that is
that they cannot obtain a diploma un
less they are good accountants.
for which Nunn better Remedies are
recommended. *
A Griffin man swallowed -bis false
teeth last week and can’t sit down now
without biting himself internally.
Con»uni|itlMit Surely Cured.
To the Editor—Please inform your
readers that I have a positive remedy
for the above named disease. By its
timely use thousands of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured. I shall
be glad to send two bottles of my reme
dy FREE to any of your readers who
have consumption if they will send me
their express and post office address.
Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM, M. C.,
181 Pearl streel. New York.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of pur
ity, strength, and wholesomeness, More eco
nomical than tlie ordinary kinds, and cannol
he sold in competition with the multitude of
low test, short weight, alum or phosphate
powders. Sold only tn cans. Royal Baking
Powder Co.. 100 Wall st., N. V.
Ilcarket KeporL
House and. Lot For Sale.
I offer for sale my house and lot, in
east Newnan. The place is splendidly
improved, good dwelling, and all nec
essary outhouses; excellent water;, fine
orchard and vineyard. Will be sold at
a bargain. Apply at once.
A.. O. Lyndon.
Dr. W. R. King:, Specialist.
If you have not read in the back
numbers of The Herald and Adver
tiser the advertisement of the great
specialist, Dr. King, (who is still in La
Grange, Ga.,) curing chronic diseases,
you had best do so and avail yourself
of the opportunity to be cured beyond
a doubt. Write to the Doctor at once
for terms.
Notice to Teachers.
By a recent change in the law, the
State School Commissioner is required
to appoint days for the examination
of teachers. lie has selected the 26th,
27th and - 28th days of .this month.
White teachers will please meet on the
26th and 27tli at my residence. Colored
teachers will meet on the 28th. Ten
o’clock, A. M., is the hour.
Daniel Walker,
C. S. Com'r.
Vick’s Floral Guide.
A silver lining to every cloud! With
the short dull days of early winter come
the cheery holidays and Vick’s beauti-
each performance is a feature of en- nSt far distant?"#! earfalmost
Owing to the fact that the regular
term of Haralson Superior Court is held
this week, and as most of the law
yers at Carrollton bar have to attend
that Court, the adjourned term hereto- J new verses by Miss Huchinson, Amelie
fore ordered for Carroll county has been ] Rives, and C. P Crunch; and the latest
postponed to next Monday. Judge | artistic work of Frederick Barnard,
Harris’ health continues to improve, j Kruell, Heard, Reinhart, C. Parsons,
and it is believed that he will be able j Stewart, Wellington. Howard Pyle, E.
to hold his courts this year. j H. Blashfield, Du Maurier, and a score
Miss Mvrtice Harris, who gave
such ! ot ^ er artists and engravers.
One car-load New Orleans syrup j general satisfaction as principal of the , A rather unique marriage occurred
.new crop.) just received. Also, two prlmarj department of C ollege Temple | in AugteU Tuesday afternoon,
oil grades. Get- curl during the past jear, lias accepted the j
Orr, Kirby & Co. ; position of assistant principal oi’ Ros-
joyment that cannot fail to be appre
ciated.
To-night the company will present
the pleasing drama of “Forget-Me-
Not,” to conclude with a laughable
farce. To-morrow night Miss Osborne
will appear in her powerful creation
“Coralie Loriot,” in “Fortune’s
Fool,” in which she has achieved a
national reputatiod. She is supported
by a strong company, which stands de
servedly high in the theatrical world,
and we bespeak for them a generous
greeting upon the occasion of their
first appearance in Newnan.
Remember the dates, to-night and
to-morrow night, 20th and 21st.
Reserved seats can be secured at
Reese’s drug store.
•car-loads
.or ices.
flour,
McIntyre & Heath’s Minstrels,
By special request this famous min
strel troupe will appear in our city
next Tuesday night, and as it will prob
ably be the last performance of this
character that our theatre-going peo
ple will have the opportunity of enjoy
ing this season, it is safe to presume
that they will be greeted by a full
house. Speaking of their performance
in Atlanta last Friday night the Even
ing Capitol says:
Another minstrel struck Atlanta 1 a -1
night and it was a really good show.
, The weather was damp, but the at-
The j traction of Mclntvre & Heath was suf-
Mr. Ben Hutchinson of Haralson,
and Mr. Willis Williams of Meriwether
county, were in the city last Monday
.and favored this office with a pleasant
call.
Mrs. II. E. Merrell went to Coving-
ingtoii this week to be present, at the
marriage of her cousin, Miss Annie
Shepherd, which occurred on Wednes-
«lay. . •. •
Mell Jackson, a bright young man of
Hoard county, died on the 5th inst.
irat (he son oi Bav. B. H. Jackson,
stF'V*-*'***■*> -L • **• i
coe Academy and entered upon her
duties last Monday. Miss Harris is one
of our most cultured and accomplished
young ladies and will be a valuable
help to Prof. Alien in the conduct- of
his school.
Capt, R. W. Andrews has been at
tending the session of the United
States Court in Atlanta this week. He
is a witness in the case of W. B. Frank
vs. the Atlanta and West Point Rail
road and Savannah, Griffin and North
Alabama Railroad, the action being
brought to recover $25,000 damages for
contracting parties were Mr. I. T. Ow
ens, one of Coweta county’s best citi
zens, and Miss Sallie Gittens, a popular
milliner and dressmaker. Mr. Owens
was here visiting relatives and friends.
Just before his departure for home he
was seen go to the store of his future
bride. A few mements later Hon. N.
A. Moore was called in and soon pro
nounced them “man and wife,” to the
surprise of everyone. Mi*. Owens left
immediately for his home to sell out
and wind up bis business affairs, and
will return within two weeks to join
ficient to cause Atlantians to don their
rubber coats and gossamers and search j
for their Cinderella rubbers.
The house, was full, from the first ,
seat in the parquet, where the lofty 7 !
plume of a lady’s high hat cut off the
see the greening grass and the bloom
ing flowers. In the way of a catalogue,
Vick’s Floral Guide is unequaled in
artistic appearance, and the edition of
each year that appears simply perfect,
is surpassed the next. New ana beau
tiful engravings,, and three colored
plates of flowers, vegetables, and grain,
are features for the issue of 1888. Its
lav<sgider tinted cover, with original d( -
signs of most pleasing effects, will en
sure it a prominent place in the house
hold and library. It is in itself a trea
tise on horticulture, and is adapted to
the wants of all who are interested in
the garden or house plants. It de
scribes the rarest flowers and the choic
est vegetables. If you want to know
anything about the garden, see Vick’s
Floral Guide, price only 10 cents in
cluding a Certificate good for lO cents,
worth of seeds. Published by James
Vick, Seedsman, Rochester, N. Y.
List of Letters
Remaining in the Post Office at New
nan, Ga.. Jan. 16th, 1887. If not call
ed for within four weeks will be sent
to the Dead Letter Office.
R. B. S. Allen,
Ransom Bohannon,
Mrs. Jos. W. Clayton,
Dave Connell,
Josh Cousens,
Miss Fannie Dixon,
Miss Susan Dominick,
.Jack Hall,
Thomas James,
Miss Lulaer Johnson,
Mrs. R. J. Jones,
Henry Kelley.
Miss Mandv Maddox,
Miss Mattie Pritchett,
E. D. Randall,
E. C. S. Smith,
Mrs. Emiy Wilson.
•J. R. McCollum, P,
FLOUR—Fancy.
Choice Family...... ...
MEAL—Corn.
BRAN—Wheat..
CORN— White .‘.'.V ‘
Mixed
GRITS—Pearl ""
HAY—Western
meat, prodcce, etc,
BACON—C. R. Sides
Smoked Shoulders
H A M S—Can vasse'd
Uncanvassed
TOBACCO—Common to Medium
Smoking
Fancy Chewing
HIDES-Dry Flint
Green
POTATOES—Irish, per barrel ...
RTTTTPlf W ( e - et ’, PCr miShei 1ST oo
RUTTER-Good country 20(326
LAR1>—Tierce 10<a]2':,
" @U)U
@ 8%,
@ SU
@ 1 >
@ 15
ma, in
L.V®
55@1 Oo
@ s
@> 4
3 0i>
C<n 65
Tubs and kegs
EGGS—Per doz
MACKEREL—Half barrel, No. 1
Kits, No. I
“ “ 2 .WW'"'
“ 3 ;;
SUGARS—Granulated
Standard A . .
Crushed
Extra C
SYRUP—N. O
Mot,A-SKES—Bleelr strap
@15
• 2S@6 50
m 00
@ 85
@ 75
(3 8
@12}*
■ @ 7 h
. 40@> fc'ft
@ 25
Hem Cl6r>ertiscmcnts.
ti Building, Atlanta, Ga. Most practi-
}'i™| c '.’ lle K e South. Best course at
Business men and bookkeepers
commend its course of study *s being the besf
ever devised. Send for catalogue.
Don’t buy until you find
out the new im
provements.
Save the
Middleman’s
Profits.
Send For Catalogue.
J. P. STEVENS & BR0„
47 wmietiall st., Atlanta, Ga.
UiA HINU
TO CAUTIOUS
^BUYERS.*;-
ta&SN
DON’T WALK ALL OVER TOWN
LOOKING FOR BARGAINS.
IF IT ’S SHOES*"
o u want
-STOP KIGHT IN AT-
SNEAD’S SHOE STORE,
GREENVILLE STREET.
-YOU WILL SAVE-
! TIME, TROUBLE AND MONEY.
| Ilia MEN’S SHOKS cast ok beat.
, His GENT’S CALF SHOES are the talk
OK THE TOWN.
M.
Always at the Front.
Dr. .T. T. Reese, of Newnan, has made
observation from a dozen observers of! arrangements whereby responsible par-
the stronger sex, to the sky parlor ties suffering with any of tne following
where the gallery gods were out in full
force. They all smiled together.
The show was a jim dandy, from the
time the umpire called out let her go
(meaning the eurtaid) until the con
cluding act. Everybody was happy,
and when the show was at an end the
men who possessed a pocket pistol of
red eye went out and smiled again.
The show was far above the average
his bride and make this place his future • minstrel performance, and there wasn’t
home. Miss Gittens is a most deserv- j a weak point perceptible, as the artists
following
troubles can get their medicine on a
positive guarantee—no benefit, no
pay:
Sallow Complexion: Thin Blood;
Weakness; Loss of Appetite; A
bloated, puffed and watery condi
tion of Face, Legs and Stomach; Gen
eral Weakness; Shortness of
Breath, etc. Any and all Liver
Troubles; Sprains; Bruises; Cuts;
Wounds, and anything a Liniment is
good for. AR these, and^ and troubles
AND WE’VE HEARD IT SAID THAT THH
Ladies Are Charmed When Their Pretty
Little Feet
AHE ENCASED IN A pair ok HIS EXTRA-
FIXE LADIES’ SHOES.
A SUPERB LINE OF
CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES.
By far the Largest and the most Stylis j*.
s^tttochof HATH in town,
Note the Address—
SNEAD'S SHOE STORE,
QRKCXVIULS 8TJUBKX.