Newspaper Page Text
Jerald and ^Ucerlfer,
Newnan, Ga., Friday, Feb. 3, 1838.
HOME AFFAIRS.
Cotton is worth 9fc.
Next Tuesday is sale-day.
Ordinary’s Court next Monday.
Campbell Superior Court convenes
next Monday.
We will have only fifty-three Sun
days this year.
On our local page to-day will be
found a striking and instructive illus
tration of the comparative worth of the
various kinds of baking powders no r
in the market, .
Mr. J. M. 'Beall and his’ charming
bride, nee’Miss Leila Downs, spent Sun
day in the city, the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Fell. They left for their
home in Gainesville on Monday.
Miss Tommie Hunter, of Turin, is
visiting in the city.
Mrs. J. D. Frazier, of Atlanta, is the
guest of Mrs. Willie Perkerson.
Mrs. J. B. Mount
and children
visiting relatives in Woodville, Miss.
Reserve your seats for the Mendels
sohn Quintette Concert next Monday
night.
Dr. J. T. Reese is able to be out
again,'and has resumed his professional
rounds. .
the
Miss Lillie Davis is spending
week in town with her brother. Dr. 1.
B. Davis.
Major M. B. Hamilton bought seven
hundred bales of cotton in Carrollton
this week.
The “Child’s Bible” is the best book
ever offered to the people. Be sure
and buy it.
cert next Monday night. She received
her musical education in Paris, and was
recalled from Europe especially to sing
with the Memlelsshon Quintette Club.
Owing to indisposition. Dr. Hall was ,
unable to preach last Sunday. His
pulpit was occupied at night by Rev.
.7. B. S. Davis, who entertained his
congregation with an excellent dis
course.
Mr. J. S. Jackson returned last week
from a month’s jaunt through Carroll
and Haralson counties. He reports a
large increase of mud, but very feeble
are symptoms of a boom, in the section
visited.
Mr. J. H. Whiner,
of the Fourth
district, has made arrangements to go
into business here, and will move his
family to town at once. Mr. |Widner
will make a good citizen and we are
delighted to have him.
Ladies desiring dresses made can find
Mrs. Perkerson at her residence, near
Mineral Spring.
Mrs. Wells, of LaG range, is visiting
here this week, the guest of her sister,
Mrs. B. S. Askew.
Mrs. Dr. Urquhart. and Mrs. E. O.
Linch, from near Turin, were in the
city last Tuesday.
Mrs. Derrelle Du Bose, of Warrenton,
Ga., arrived yesterday on a visit to her
cousin, Mrs. R. M. Barnes.
Congressman Grimes places us under
renewed obligations for valuable and
interesting public documents.
Mr. Dana Stevens has been recuper
ating for a month past at Homeland,
Fla. He will spend the winter.
Prof. W
Mr. Walter A. Grace is now at the
New Hardware and Seed Store of A.
Pope, where he will be found rehdy
and willing to serve his friends with
anything they may need in his line,
and at the lowest living prices.
illness of
W. W. Floyd’s store at Palmetto was
burglarized last Monday night. This
makes the fourth burglary committed
in that town since Christmas, and it is
not unlikely that the thieves will take
it into their heads to make a descent
upon Newnan some fine dark night.
\t any rate, it will be well to keep a
sharp lookout for them.
From Mr. R. O. Broadwater we learn
that numerous efforts have been made
to capture Ben Terrell, the colored in
cendiary, but so far without success. A
pursuing party came within a few yards
of him in Meriwether county two or
three weeks ago, and although several
shots were fired at him lie contrived
to make his escape. He appears to be
a slippery customer.
our Su-
The regular spring term ot
perior Court is only a month off and
promises to be one of the most impor
tant sessions held for years. Damage
suits aggregating about $60,000 have
been filed against the Atlanta and West
Point Road, and other important civil
suits will be tried. Judge Harris is in
excellent trim for work, and the full
term of two weeks will be held.
hear Rev. Julius Magath, the Jewish
preacher, and we daresay no congrega
tion was ever more deeply impressed or
edified. His discourse was eloquent,
earnest and forceful, enlisting the
closest attention of his hearers from
first to last, and leaving no one in
doubt as to his belief in the oracles em
bodied in the New Testament. He i
preached again at night and the at-J
tendance was even larger than at the j
morning service, the church being
crowded from vestibule to altar.
former 1
Owing to the continued
an important witness for the defense,
the case of the The State vs. E. W.
Morgan, set for a hearing last Friday
in the City Court, was postponed until
the third Monday in February.
Col. Peter W. Martin has been ap
pointed special agent of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company of New
York, with headquarters at Montgom
ery, Ala., and left for that city on
Monday last to enter upon his duties.
The northbound freight on the At
lanta and West Point road met with a
serious accident near Palmetto this
morning. Eight freight cars were de
railed and the road will b& blockaded
for several hours. It is a bad wreck.
We had a pleasant call last Wednes
day from Col. W. W. Randall, of the
LaGrange Graphic, who is under obli
gations never to pass Newnan without
stopping, and we claim this as the first
of a series of pleasant visits with which
we hope to be favored in future. The
Graphic is young yet—being now in its
fourth week—but has secured already
between five and six hundred subscri
bers.
II. Taylor, of Haralson, at
tended a german given by the Grant-
land Club in Griffin last Monday even
ing.
Dr. Stacy spent last Sunday at Pal
metto, and regaled the good people of
our sister town with two excellent ser
mons.
We made a bad break in giving the
cotton quotations for this market last
week. The figures should have been
9K$9f.' -
The wheat prospect is unusually
promising, and if the present favorable
conditions are maintained the crop will
be above an average. Farmers are busy
sowing oats, and we understand alargei
acreage than usual will be devoted to
this crop.
At a meeting of the cotton factory
directors last W ednesday afternoon it
was decided to leave the question of
location to a vote of the stockholders.
This fair for all parties, and insures a
speedy and harmonious settlement of
the matter.
Messrs. L. S. Conyers and J. H. Wid-
ener have leased the desirable stand on
Bay street recently occupied by J. 8.
Anderson, and in a few days will open
up a select stock of fancy and family
groceries. Both gentlemen are well
known in the community, and it is
hardly necessary to bespeak for them
the liberal share of trade which they
have a right to expect, because they
will get it anyway.
Mr. Walter Cunningham, a
citizen of this place, but for several
years past a resident of Bartow, Fla., !
died last Sunday. Deceased was a j
member of the old Newnan Guards, one !
of the first companies in the State to j
enlist in the cause of the Confederacy, j
and followed the fortunes of this gal-!
hint command throughout the war. He i
made a splendid soldier, and his for-;
mer comrades and friends here were J
deeply grieved to learn of his death.
The remains were brought to Newnan,
arriving Tuesday afternoon, and were
intered in our city cemetery. The
funeral services were conducted by Dr.
Stacy.
We are deeply pained to chronicle
the death of Mr. John Fouse, which
occurred at the home of his son in this j
city on Tuesday morning last, after a .
short illness. Deceased was the father j
of our fellow-townsman, Capt. E. D |
Fouse, and has a host of relatives and :
friends in Coweta and Carroll counties |
who will be sincerely grieved to hear of
his death. He was 82 years of age. and
during his long life achieved a charac
ter for uprightness, honesty, and integ
rity that may be emualted, but
cannot be excelled, and will be
cherished as a priceless heritage by
those who knew and loved him best.
The funeral occurred Wednesday
morning, services at the grave being
conducted by Rev. W. R. Foote.
Mrs. Elizabeth Word, who has been
seriously indisposed for two or three
weeks past, we are pleased to know is
recovering.
Sal bide received an order this week
from a dealer in Washington, Ga., for
ten boxes of the popular “Newnan
Girl” cigars.
For Rent—A nice 5-rooni house, with
-good stable and cow-house and fine
garden, on Depot
P. F. Cuttino.
street. Apply to
' Return day for civil suits in the Su
perior Court will be out on the 14th
inst., except bills in equity, which must
„ lie filed to-morrow.
We regret to learn of the serious
illness of Miss Bart ow Sims, who has
been confined at her home on Green
ville street since Sunday.
the
Have you secured tickets for
Mendelssohn Quintette concert? If not
you had better do so at once, as the
seats are being taken rapidly.
N ortli
The early gardener has already com
menced operations, and if no disaster
befalls he will have a nice stand of veg
etables by the time the March frosts
come. The e. g. is one of the few
dauntless creatures who does not profit
by experience.
Major W. J. Barnard, of Birming
ham, Ala., spent, the early part of the
week with his Newnan friends. The
The concert to be given by the Men-
delsshon Quintette Club next Monday
night will be the most delightful enter
tainment of the kind that our people
have ever been privileged to enjoy,
and we shall be as much disappointed
as the company if they are not greeted
by a full house. As there is but one
Booth and one Patti, so there is but one
Quintette Club, and to many of our
people the concert next Monday night
will be the opportunity of a lifetime.
Major admits that Birmingham’s boom
has weakened somewhat, but says
there is enough life there yet to vital- j t .
ize half a dozen towns.
Messrs. Shelby Wilson and Milton
Glover, two of our cleverest and best
young men, have g< :ie to Gainesville
for the purpose of engaging in the mer
cantile business. We commend them
most cordially to the good people of
that city, and wish them the fullest
success in their undertaking. There is
nothing in that part of the State too
good for them, and we are depending
on our charming old bachelor friend,
Major Butt, to see that they get what
About six weeks ago, at Prospect,
Tenn., a collision occurred on the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
Sanford Huckabv, a well-known color
ed man of this city, was a passenger on j
one of the colliding trains and sustain
ed injuries of a character that induced j
him to bring an action against the road ,
for damages. He confided his griev
ance to Col. P. F. Smith, who set to
work at once to see what could be done
in behalf of his client, and as a result
of his energetic mediation the railroad
company consented to pay $200 in full
settlement of the claim. This propo
sition was accepted by Huckabv and
the case withdrawn. Major W. T.
Wood, adjusting agent of the Louis
ville and Nashville road, was in the
city last Tuesday and promptly paid
the amount agreed upon.
COMPARATIVE WORTH or BAKING P0WDER&
ROYAL (Abaolutety Pure)..
GRANT’S (Alum Powder) *. |
RUMFOBD’S, when
HANFORD’S, w*beu fresh...
REDHEAD’S
CHARM (Alum Powder)*...
AMAZON (Alum Powder)*.
CLEYELAND’S(shortwt.ioz.)|
PIONEER (SonFrancieco)...
CZAR
DR. PRICE’S
SNOW FLAKE (GrofT*) ...
LEWIS’
PEARL (Ant&ewa <fc Co.)
HECKEB’S
GILLET’S
ANDREWS&CO.“BegaT
Milwaukee, (Contain* Alum.) .
BULK (Powder sold looee).... Hi
BUMFOHD’S, when not fre»h ■
reports of government chemists
As to purity and Wholesomeness of the Royal Baking Powder.
open market, and find ^ compose P U j aud d ot CODta in either alum or
of tartar powuer of a high degree or mem, auu £ G L PH.D.”
phosphates, or other injurious substances.
“ It is a scientific fact that the Royal Baking Powder S
Ti-tincr Powder received the highest award over all competitors at
„ The Royal Baking Powuer recei ^ ^ Philade lphia, 18^6; at the
the \ lenna ilds P?^. or k and at State Fairs throughout the country.
No oth^artide ofhuman’food has ever received such high, emphatic, and nnl-
versfi endorsement from eminent chemists, physicians, scientists, and Boards of
Health all over the world.
Noth—The above Diagram Illustrates the comparative worth of various Baking
Powders, as shown by Chemical Analysis and experiments made by Prof. Scbedler.
Awmnd can of each powder was taken, the total leavening power or volume in
each can calculated, the result being as indicated. This practical test for worth by
Prof. Scbedler only proves what every observant consumer of the Royal Bakiig,
Powder knows by practical experience, that, while it costs a few cents per po&
more than ordinary kinds, it is far more economical, and, besides, affords the advan
tage of better work. A single trial of the Royal Baking Powder will convince any
fair-minded person of these facts.
* Whilp the diagram shows some of the alum powders to be of a higher decree
fnVthat^^
gre to be avoided as dangerous.
<i
*1
s
\
■ The campaign will open in a few
Air. J. C. Thompson left Wednesday weeks, and as “Veritas,” “Pro Bono
for Ilillsman, Ga., where be will re
main long enough to thoroughly test
the efficacy of the famous electric shaft.
His affliction is rheumatism, and we
sincerely trust that lie may be benefit
ed by the experiment.
Miss Mattie Rawls has accepted the
Publico,” “Many Voters,” and other
anonymous patriots may want to
“sass” each other from time to time
through these columns, we desire to
state in advance that the editor will
not be responsible for t lie views ex
pressed by correspondents upon any
question. It is about all We can do to
keep peace with the world anyhow,
j without having additional responsibili-
The Savannah, Gritliu and
Alabama Railroad is losing from $30 to
• $50 per day by refusing to carry passen
gers on t he extra train recently put on.
The Acts of the General Assembly for
" 1887, are now in the Ordinary’s office
for distribution. Judge Persons desires
ns to notify the. magisiffi|es, ) to thq&ef-
&<& :. . -lu '
’ ' judge J. S.' Rigby.yveiit’fo . Columbus
•: last Wednesday to-attend the mutual
* laectiug . of .the stockholders of the
‘/.Eagje TrtYfff iPkenfi*. Manufacturing
mGomp:my;
•Go t® 3. TV Reese’s dnig $tore and
Lave your- eves, fitted with a pair of
Diamond Spectacles. Every pair war
ranted. For sale only at J. T. Reese’s
v.drug store. . ' . |
Jfr.'J. K. Herring has bought one of
■ Jim .Wilkinson lots, just below the
? '^Presbyterian church, and will erect a
position of assistant principal of Haral
son High School, and entered upon her
duties last week. This school is located , . , . . . .
mines i.i . . . '-ties of this character saddled upon il-
in one of the. best neighborhoods m the |
State, and we are pleased to know is in ;
a most' flourishing condition.- - - .-.j
Dr. Hem’vHiU;_p.f Mississippi, brother j ,
of Col. W. G. Hill and un.de of Mrs. Each Hardigree, who. lives n,ear
. 1 _ , * i i /Vf '/'•'!-A m 71 m tliic l•nrnfr a I
Mattie Tlujmtis.dias been-visiting -here
for several days lie is a hearty-man
nered, well-preserved old gentleman,
whose occasional visits are
joyed by his Newnan friends.
Bouncing “Baby Jim Bridge
Seiioia. was in the
We quoted from the Carrollton
Times last week the melancholy an
nouncement of the death of Uncle
the
line of Carroll in this county. The as
tonishment of his Newnan friends can
j be well imagined, therefore, when the
always eu- deceased!?).gentleman appeared on our
streets this week looking as liafe and
hearty as ever. Uncle Zach is one of
our best and ‘cleverest old citizens, and
The Coweta Fertilizer Company.
“Coweta High Grade” and “Aurora
Ammoniated Phospho,” the two well-
known brands of guano manufactured
bv the Coweta Fertilizer Company, are
ing examined, including a number oi
prominent physicians who had exam
ined Frank’s injuries, and whose testi
mony as experts was of importance in
determining the merits of the suit.
The jury returned v verdict in favor of
the plaintiff for $10,000 and costs.
Judge J. 8. Bigby, of this city, was
leading counsel for the plaintiff, and
the heavy verdict shows how admira
bly and successfully the case was man
aged.
Consumption Surely Cured.
To THK Editor—Please inform your
readers that I have a positive remedy
for the above named disease. By its
, timelv use thousands of hopeless cases
in greater demand this season than ev-1 have been permanently cured. I shall
er, and now that the roads are getting
better hundreds of sacks are being
hauled off every day, in all directions.
be glad to send two bottles of my reme
dy Fit f-.'K to any of your readers who
I have consumption if they will send me
| their express and post office address
They arc becoming so popular, in fact. j Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM, M. C.,
181 Pearl street, New York.
of
lie city yesterday, anil we think the Carrollton paper ought.to ■ anxieti
'had to stand around. ; apologize for its premature obituary j specth
remarks. _ 4 » . .
all other infant
Mr. Bridges is a very good broth of a ,
baby, and we would respectfully an-.!
nounee to the enemies of the Yews that
he is on our side.—Griffin A ears.
We heard a prominent citizen a few
days ago express a desire that the coun
ty make a proposition to Newnan and
issue bonds to build a railroad tv* that
The “eaimon ballP did not arrive last
Sunday* morning,'" though it was mix-! city. This, however, is contrary to the
iou-siy 'expect edYv some‘'of :> cfef-early i State Constitution, ami the first thin
that competing brands have but little
showing in this market, ami we are
pleased to note it. The Coweta Fer
tilizer.Company is a home enterprise,
and enjoys equal facilities with the lead
ing guano factories of the South, both as
regards equipment and business man
agement. None but tire best ingredi
ents are used, and the process of manu
facture has been reduced to a science.
The official analyses just received from
the State Agricultural Department fur
nish pleasing testimony of the excel- j
]Gncp of the goods, and both brands are ;
sold upon this official guarantee. Ask
our dealers for samples of the “Coweta
High Grade” and “Aurora Ammoniated j butter—Good'
Phospho” before buying any other
brand.
Old White Oe,k Church.
The Presbyterians and Associate Re
formed Presbyterians- have been wor
shipping together at White Oak for a
quarter of a century, and. while they
have dwelt together in perfect unity
during this long period, more or less f
anxiety has been manifested by the re-
e denominations to have separate
(houses of worship. Finally, a propos!
tion was made by the Associate Re
formed Presbyterians to purchase the j
interest held by the other church, and j
after a somewhat tedious negotiation \
the offer was accepted. The ownership i
of the property is now vested wholly j
and absolutely in the Associate Rejjtu’ui-1
Illarkct Report.
FLOUK—Fancy
Choice Family
MEAL—Corn
BRAN—Wheat
CORN—White
Mixed
GRITS—Pearl
HAY—Western
MKAT, PRODUCK, ETC.
BACON—C. R. Sides
Smoked Shoulders
H AlIS—Canvassed
Uneanvassed
TOBACCO—Common to Medium.
Smoking
t’anev Chewing
HIDES—Dry'Flint
Green
POTATOES—Irish, per barrel
sweet, per bushel
country
ilM IX)
4 50@5 50
<g s=o
Cal 3d
(& K0
fa'7'4
ta i
1 10
Tubs and kegs
EGGS— Per doz
MACKEREL—Half barrel, No. I...
(ft 8!. 2
(A 15
(m 15
. zm 40
. 45CJ 05
55d$I 00
(a> 8
(S 4
3 «0
@ 65
20(S25
.. 10® 12b'.
CdlS
.6 25556 yO
TO
r4A HINT so.
CAUTIOUS
BUYERS.:-
DON’T WALK ALL OVER TOWN
LOOKING FOR BARGAINS.
-- sn®«4«
1 IF IT’S SHOES*'-**
jYOU WANT ^
-STOP RIGHT IN AT-
SNEAD’S SHOE STORE,
GREENVILLE STREET. -
-YOU WILL SAVE-
TIME, TROUBLE AND MONEY.
His MEN’S SHOES can’t be beat.
His GENT’S CALF SHOES ARK THE tale
OF TJI K TOWN.
AND WE’VE HEARD IT SAID THAT THE
Ladies Are Cliarmed Wlien Tlieir Pretty
Little' Feet
ARK KXCAHKD I>* A PAIR OF HIS J2XTBA-
KIXK LADIES’ SHOES.
Kits, No. 1
<gl
“ “2
m s'*
“ “ 3
.. .. 75
SFGAR8—Granulated
(a- sy.
Standard A
Co. S
Crushed
<ad2L;
Extra C
(a, 7; ! 4
SYKUP-N. O.
4tY(£ HO
M' it,asses—Rtooir strap
(Of ‘2»
A -SUPERB LINE OF
CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES.
By far the Largest and the most STYim
Ctntuscments.
REESE'S OPERA HOUSE.
our: night only
Monday Evening, February 6tii.
stock of HATS in town. 1
Note the Address-
SNEAD’S SHOE STORE,
GREENVILLE STREET.
MATTRESS SHOP.
Jackson Street,
(Fronting the Robison Hotei..,
NEWNAN, GA.
GRAND CONCERT
risers.
(’ant. Barney informs Ti* thru it the Legislature should do is to change Presbyterian church, whose mem-;
will be put on next Sunday, and if the this objectionable feature
of our t on
to be
former Mfhediile is resumed it will be j rtitntlon. But the proper thin
the most popular ""trains'^ oil the .done just now is a resolution on the
handsome residence-thereon during the
’.coming .summer.
one o
road.
. Among other good citizens of the
Our fi,v young men are reminded that >.-onm > v\qo La/yo. ioo'o cl u tow 1. ,e-
Hthe i’Coweta BelleF still keeps her Gently G Mr. A. R Tmeyard, ot the
I tfi^jquartefs at td' Buyhanar.’s, and j Fourth district. He has ojxmed up a
V i^naking Tfesh “inashes” every day. ! neat stock of family groceries at the
Ask for an'introduction. -store on Bat -treet l.rte.y t-catec *>
— , . Mr, J. G. iiegi-^er. arespeutiuhy. so-
i’ke regular monthly meeting oi j,^ re nf . pfjbli^ patronage.
County Alliance was -held here last j ' V
her? will continue to worship there.;
The Presbyterians contemplate the |
, erection of a new church building at
! part of the enterprising citizens of i jurim that point having been • decided
Heard and Coweta to build this road. | ul , oll as the most convenient locution.;
! "We seg no reason why it cannot bo sue- ; sui ^-i iption.-- to the amount of si,500 or ,
; eessfully agitated and built.—Franklin j ] jeen secured already, and j
M
ENDELSS0HN
QUINTETTE
OF BOSTON.
CLU
B
ORGANIZED IN 1849.
| Yetra. _
Lewis* Compost Pulverizer and Dis
tributor is recommended by several of
■ our leading farmers as the best 'contri
vance for pulverizing and distributing
| compost that they have ever used. It
Monday, ami we understand that> sev- 1 r p : i> ; Collector Farmer has. requested ‘ is claimed that'the machine will easily
eml questions o 1 lnipoitance
brought up for di-i lussiou.
i)n-Sunday evening i.ist, at v the
were j (jountr Commissioners to hold a do the work of rive or six hands. As I
tlie 20tli inst., to en- tin* price is only $10; at this rate it will
final settlement of pay for itself in about a week. Judge:
special ui-.a ting
dunce' of the bride’s parents Rear llar-
aiso'11; Bev. E. Culpepper officiating,
Mr. James Couch was united in mar
riage to Miss Ella Hancock.
• Misses Arlena and Florence Barnard,
-who went to Birmingham, Ala., sev-
. end months ago, will return to Xew-
„ mx and enter the Walker. High, School,
hey aie expected next week.
X. -- , - - :
able hiia to raaKo
bis tax accounts, and the Board ha
consented to do so. The county s j>ro
we understand that work will be com
menced on the building eany in the 1
summer.
He Gets e Verdict of SIO.OOO.
In February. 188*1. a collision occurred •
at the railroad juucti a in this city be- ■
tween a passenger train on the Atlanta |
and West Point road and a similartiain \
on the Savannah. Griffin and Ycrth;
Alabama road. In the smash-up wlich ;
ARTISTS:
Herr Gustave Hill, solo violin.
New Mattresses of all class-,
| es made to order.
Old Mattresses repaired and
| renewed as ordered. • 1 *
j All work first-class. Satis-
! faction guaranteed;
l Your orders solicited by
WYLIE H. SIMS.
Hen Puul Men;
Mr Tho c .. Ttyar;. <*nlo cGirloriette and ”iola.
lion Rhilif) RiKiel Dei per, sololiui/- and viola
Mr. Louis R'HTv.ejpi r r. solo violoitceilo.
Mists Anna Corn-:i ter,:n?. donna soprano.
will
M M
Uran.i Coneerr
uad-* - uk *ui;sj
BAND.
Reseiwed seats a* Reese’s Dm
ippea
idlng artists
Mnmlny evening, i’ebruary 0. j
-iCHANICS’ BRASS i
Don t buy until you find
out the new im
provements. 1
Will. Persons controls the exclusive • r ^ sl ,it t .d M. B. Frank, a mt-Il agent on
placed
right fur this county and tuis
rata of all taxes collected will be about \ them on sale at Hardaway «fc Hunter s j .
$9,000. The capitol tax alone amounts ; and at J. LAG. (). Svroggin
to $3,200, ,
Miss Anne Carp-enter, the famous
Amer'can soprano, accompanies the [ One of the largest congregations’ever
Mendelssohn Quintette Club this season 'assembled in Xe.wnan, gathered at the
and will figure prominently in the con-! M. E. Church last Sunday morning to
Hctf CTbrcrtUemcnts.
sample machines can be seen,
vertisement.
the Atlanta and \\ est Point road, was ce\d sij oo for 100 Plants New southern
i.Govo.l wliu tin':t Beauty strawberry, i.arge, Early, Heavv
evereh injured, «no eutcivii sun Bearer><tc ^ Address J c. lindley i
where against the company for Sift,000 (lam- Bro., Box )4, Greensboro, V. c.
Sec ad- a g efi The plaintiff being a nen-resi- j !t>he art of advertising—For sio
Aant *nit \v-i< brou'dit ill -the Unite<l 1 we will insert! lines (32 words; iu One Mil-
deilt, suit M as i)iou 0 ui in .ue j Mon copies of Daiiy, Sunday or Weekly news-
States District. Court. ! papei-s. The work will he done in 10 days,
rrsi f w « i. oUrwiir • Send order and check to Gko. P. Howell
The case came Up h»r a I.earing abod^ : Q 0 # Sprue SL, New York. 176 page News-
Save the
Middleman’s
Profits.
two weeks ago, forty-four witnesses be* | paper Catalogue sent by mail for 30 cents.
Send For Catalogue.
J. P. STEVENS & BRO.,
47 WiuteUall St., AUanla, Ga.