Newspaper Page Text
DtraM and ^drcrtiseij.
Newnan, Ga., Friday, Feb. 17, 1888.
HOME AFFAIRS.
You will find an elegant lot of sta
tionery at the Ten Cent Store. Pack
ages that sell everywhere for 50 cents,
! can be had here for 25 cents ; 25-oent
; package:- for 10 cents, and so on.
from
groom is an old Newnan boy, and his
many friends here will be rejoiced to
learn of his happy marriage.
over to the police. Though stoutly pro
testing his innocence, the heartless lie-
tors of the law' would not relinquish
their hold upon him, and as a conse
quence William’s civil liberty seems to
Cotton is worth 9$c.
Avery, the Jeweler.
What is it V New goods at Avery’s.
Should the road be extened
Greenville to Newnan our friends at
Lutliersville would be greatly benefit
ed and have every desirable railroad
facility.— Meriwether 1 'indicator.
(). Lyndon,
This afternoon, about 1 o’clock, the
remains of a new-born colored infant j serious jeopardy. N. B.—Since
were discovered in a dry well on Capt. j above was written Coleman has
Sargent’s clover field, near the Presby- | bepn tried in the City c our t, found
AT MEYER’S.
THE
Messrs. A. J. Lyndon, A.
Bob Young received a valentine, he 1 and P. F. Smith went up to Palmetto
did.
terian church. It had lain there appa
rently a week or ten days. A woman
named Dilsy Ake?s has been arrested
on suspicion of being the mother and
murderess.
New line at Avery’s. Call and see
it,.
Meriwether Superior Court convenes
next Monday.
8,350 bales
vesterdav morning to attend the fun-j The election on the issuance of pub
eral of their sister. Miss Eliza Smith, lie school bonds has been postponed, m
whose death occurred on Tuesday af-1 order that the City Council may have
ternoon.
Max O’Kell has a remarkably clever
guilty, and sentenced to pay a fine
of 835 and costs, or
in the chain-gang.
serve six months
Standard Granulated Sugar,
12 lbs. for $i.oo.
STORE.
i time in which to ascertain at what rate
the bonds can be floated in the market.
The election will probably not occur
Ilogansville has received
c»f cotton this season.
Col. W. S> Lent:, of
Florida, is in the city.
artlc lf in Lr % 11 'Tetter-Box^^^nreseiit- 1 before the latter part of spring or ear-
tied From . ‘ ’ ‘ , : k- summer, of which due notice will be
ing the contents of anonymous and i O ...
Jacksonville, j other letters received by him, with hu-
j morous comments.
.riven by the proper authorities.
Mrs. John J. McClendon, of Atlanta,
• visiting here this week.
watches
and
Watches for the boys,
for the girls, at Avery’s.
Mr. Bob Long, of Jasper, Ala., visit
ed his father’s family here this week.
The Boston Stars gave
performance at Keese’s Opera House
last Wednesday night, surprising as
well as delighting their audience. A
more select programme has seldom
been enjoyed here.
! Mrs. Daniel Walker received an m-
Only one case has been appealed from j t . eres ting collection of Indian relics a
our City Court: to the Supreme Court, ; j ew da y S a g 0 from her son in Texas,
so far. j Dr. J. D. Walker. The collection in-
Mr. L. D. Belisle, Senoia’s popular | eludes a pair of moccasins, a tobacco
jeweler and watchmaker, was in town j pouch, and a genuine madstone.
Tuesday. j Frank g. Carpenter in Lippincott’s
Mr. Fred Hunter, one of Turin’s j for March has “A Talk with a Presi-
cleverest business men, was in the city den ^ s son,” the “son” being General
Deputy Collector L. T. Moses raided
plendid i an dbcit distillery in the western por
tion of Heard county last Sunday and
made a complete haul. The name of
the festive wrath-fermenter is G. J-
Wilson, whose arrest was accomplished
at the time of the seizure, and from
appearances he will linger in the toils
of the law for some time to come.
yesterday.
Prof. J. E. Thornton
is here this week,
penmanship.
of Carrollton,
etting up a class in
A few more blankets left at E. S.
jVuchanan’s. Come and take them at
j our own prices.
Spectacles, for one eye or both eyes;
or any other part of a spectacle or eye
glass, at Avery’s.
Editor McCutcheon, of the Franklin
News, showed his handsome face
our streets this week.
About one hundred and twenty-five
mules have been sold in this market
since the season opened.
Dr. Jas. Stacy has married one hun
dred and seventy-three couples since
he entered the ministry.
John Tyler, of Washington, who gives
much curious information from behind
the scenes of the Tyler administration.
Mr. C. E. Smith returned a few days
ago from a visit to Jacksonville, Fla.,
and the Sub-Tropical Exposition. He
describes the display as the best of the
kind ever seen in the South, and one
that must be seen to be thoroughly en
joyed.
Messrs. Jackson & Clower, the pho
tographers, have arranged some hand-
tm some new scenery in their gallery re
cently, besides making other improve-
t{ Mr. V. B. Ingram and Dr. W. F. Gay,
of Turin, were in attendance on the
Ordinary’s Court yesterday.
Rob-
Messrs. D. J. McCoy and J. H.
i nson, of Fredonia, Ala., visited friends
and relatives here this week.
That clever and genial citizen, Judge
Bigby, of Newnan, attended Court
here this week.—Fairburn News.
Mr. W. E. Avery, the well-known
Newnan jeweler, was in town Wednes
day night.—Carrollton Free Press.
In order to make room for spring
goods, E. S. Buchanan is selling winter
goods at a bargain. Come and see.
Have vou seen the Ten Cent Store’s
dime suspenders ? You cannot buy the
article elsewhere for less than 25 cents.
The young people enjoyed a pleasant
sociable at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. P. Edmundson on Tuesday evening
last.
The many friends of Mrs. Elizabeth
Barnes will be pleased to learn that
she is fast recovering from her recent
illness.
Miss Callie Hill has gone to South
west Georgia for a few month’s sojourn,
and will probably not return before
summer.
ments, and now have one of the best
equipped establishments of the kind in
the State.
only
Drummers say Newnan is the
town on the Atlanta and West Point
road that shows any signs of business
activity. No class of nomads on the
road are quicker to recognize a good
thing when they see it than the average
commercialist.
We regret to state that the enter
tainment promised us last week bv the
juvenile missionary society has been
indefinitely postponed, on account of a
failure to procure the ship. The ladies
have written to those who have the
ship in charge and hope to be able to
give the entertainment some time in the
near future, of which due notice will
be given.
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Fresh Fish everv Saturday.
The March Century
Will contain the story of "Colonel
Rose’s Tunnel at Libby .Prison, told
by one of the one hundred and nine cents per pOUlli
Union officers who escaped on the night
of February 9, 1864. The successful
construction of this tunnel, dug from a
dark corner of the cellar of the prison,
through fifty feet of solid earth,—the ’
only tools being two broken chisels and
a wooden spittoon in which to carry out
the dirt,—was one of the most remarka
ble incidents of the war. Colonel Rose, j
to whose indomitable will and perse\ er-
ance the success of the scheme was due,;
is now a captain in the 17tli l nited \
States Infantry, and of the fourteen ,
men who assisted him in digging the
tunnel, eleven are still living. Hie
narrative in the March Century, which
is illustrated, forms one of the untech
nical papers supplementing the AA ar
Series, and it is said to be one
most romantic records that / />•
ry has ever printed.
In order to make room for his heavy
spring stock, now on the way, Mr. I.
P. Bradley will close out all fall and
winter goods at greatly reduced prices.
He has a large lot of clothing yet on
hand, which will be included in the
sacrifice. He will need every inch of
available shelf-room when his new
goods arrive and he has determined to
have a general clearing out sale. Bead
his advertisement.
of the
Centv-
LIST OF JURORS
We have removed our business to tin-
corner next door to T. E. Fell & Co.’s
„ ! Hardware Store. We have just receiv-
Gl'OUnd K-Oasteu Ounce, - 2 j od a large lot of new goods, which we
propose to sell at prices that cannot be
duplicated in Newnan. These goods
were bought up at bankrupt sale, (sold
t- , T3^..q lyf i under the sheriff’s hammer at 50 or GO
Fresh Bread on Mondat S,, tll e doHar,) and are sokl here
; for about what the average buyer would
j have to pay for them at wholesale.
five cent goods.
! Half-pound bar fine Toilet Soap (worth
| 10 cents.
| cakes nice Toilet Soap.
; 1 dozen good Safety-Pins.
1 1 dozen good slate Pencils.
| 4 dozen good cedar Pencils,
i i large box line Blacking,
spools Cotton Thread,
pair nice Rubber Elastics, buckled.
Nice Leather Purse, worth 10c.
_ood horn Buttons, collar.
1 card nice rice Buttons.
1 yard good Elastic.
1 pack good Envelopes.
1 quire heavy Note Paper.
AT MEYER'S.
T. E. FELL & CO.
Drawn for the March Term, 1888, of 1
Coweta Superior Court.
GRANT) JURORS.
1 J. T. Hearn, 10 Y. II. Thompson,
2 AV. S. Barnett. 17 G. II.'Sanders,
3 1 W. Sims, 18 D. H. Brown,
4 W. A. Mitchell, 19 1. N. Orr.
5 A. H. Bohannon,20 J. -T. Hood.
6 J. B. Sims, 21 S. F. Vineyard,
7 E. AV. Morgan, 22 John Askew,
23 J. D. Camp,
24 Ar. II. Couch.
25 B. F. Cock.
20 II. M. Arnold,
S J. I). Johnson,
9 J. D. Arnold,
10 AA'. II. Steed,
11 T. J. Kin
Miss Joe M. Summers, who has been
visiting Mrs. E. E. Summers for several
days past, left last AVednesday for an
extended visit to 4 the family of Dr. A.
J. King, at Spring City, Teun. She
was accompanied as Jar as Atlanta by
Mr. E. E. Summers.
Mrs. R. M. Barnes will leave for New
York and Baltimore the first of next
month to purchase her spring stock of
millinery. She will be absent four
weeks, during which time she will learn
everything new in the millinery art,
and study all the late styles. Her op
portunities for securing bargains in the
fine millinery line will also be improved.
Miss Carrie Ball will be in charge of her
establishment during her absence.
AA'e had a pleasant call this week
from Mr. Talmage Richards, represent
ing the Delectalave Company, of At
lanta. This is a most delightful denti
frice, and as efficacious as pleasant. If
you have never used it, go to Lyndon’s
drug store and get a trial bottle.
Mr. J. R. Mays, of Senoia, and Mr.
C. P. Clower, of Grantville, are our
agents at the places named, who are
duly authorized to solicit subscriptions
for Tin-: Herald and Advertiser
and collect for tlie same. All moneys
paid them will be acknowledged at this
office.
Carrollton has subscribed one thou
sand dollars, to be expended in adver
tising the town. If our sister village
would put her money into manufactur
ing enterprises, as Newnan has done
and is doing, she would have no need
0. F. Meyer sells 12 pounds of gran- j of such a fund. The town would ad
ulated sugar for 81.00, and ground roast
ed coffee at 25c. per pound. See adver
tisement.
The weather this week has been just
too lovely for anything, and our popu
lar promenades have been thronged
with ladies.
For lient—A nice 5-room house, with
good stable and cow-house and fine
garden, on Depot street. Apply to
P. F. C’uttino.
Misses Florence and Arlena Barnard
arrived last Tuesday, and have already
matriculated as boarding pupils of AN al-
ker High School.
vertise itself.
The Griffin Sun says the subscription
to the Kincaid Manufacturing Com
pany, (Griffin’s new cotton factory,) has
reached 886,000, without any solicita
tion whatever. There are only twenty
subscribers, and the largest amount
subscribed by any individual does not
exceed 810,000.
Mr. H. H. Parks has bought a farm
in Carroll county, and is residing there
temporarily with his family; bur he de
sires it distinctly understood that his
home is yet in Coweta, where lie hopes
to spend the remainder of his days.
Capt. Littleton, the genial conductor
of the Savannah, Griffin and North
Alabama accommodation train, had a
streak of good luck in Griffin last AVed
nesday night. He won a liundred-dol-
lar horse at a two-dollar rattle. If he
will hitch the animal to his train now
he will not only reduce his running
time by several hours, but confer a
great favor upon the traveling public—
and he is just clever enough to do it.
Mr. J. B. Mount received a telegram
last Monday announcing the sudden
death of his brother-in-law, Mr. P. T.
Joseph, which occurred at Ins home in
AA r oodville, Miss., the previous after
noon. Deceased was the leading mer
chant of his section, and was noted for
his business enterprise and liberality.
Mr. Mount left Monday afternoon for
Mississippi, to be present af the fun
eral, and will probably not return be
fore the 1st prox.
at the
12 AA T . H. Lazenhv, 27 B. Hutchinson,
13 J. II. Rollins, 28 J. J. Goodrum,
14 AA r .D.Meriwether29 AY. F. Summers
15 R. D. Cole, Jr. 30 B. F. Melson.
TRAVERSE JURORS—(FIRST WEEK.'
1 J. S. Pride, Jr., 19 E. A. Vineyard.
year, $94.87.
purchases ay ill
20 L. J. McLane,
21 J. H. McLane.
22 R. N. Hancock,
23 A. F. Simril.
24 B. F. Cock, Jr.,
25 R. N. Carmical,
2G E. AN . Glass,
27 C. D. Barnett,
28 AV. D. Graham,
29 J. AV. Beavers,
30 John Nixon,
31 S. II. AValker,
32 G. P. Ilodnett,
2 A\\ B. Harris,
3 J. E. Lang,
4 A. H. Arnold,
5 J. C. Hardy,
6 F. R. Logan,
7 AV. E. Avery,
8 G. H. Lane,
9 J. 11. Bryant,
10 J. A. Spradling,
11 M. R. Attawav,
12 J. I. Scroggin,
13 AV, P. Bryant,
14 C. T. Sewell,
15 AV.B.Edwards Jr33 J. A. Royeton,
16 R. E.Applewhite34 J. L. Almon,
17 II. G. Bailey, 35 E. F. Ilearn,
13 AV. A. Brannon, 36 J. M. A ineyard,
TRAVERSE JURORS—(SECOND WEEK.)
1 A. J. Baughn, 19 J. 1>. Stafford,
2 S. O. Mobley, 20 OH Jones,
3 J. AV. McKenzie,21 F. M. Shadix,
4 D. S. Summer, 22 AV. B. Sharp.
5 L. G. Morgan,
G D. II. Floyd,
7 P. T. Carmical,
8 J. M. Briscoe,
9 T. J. Barron,
10 J. T. White,
11 R. A. Hearn,
23 .T. R. Morgan.
24 F. B. Chandler,
25 ,T. C. McCoy,
2G C. AV. Talley,
37 E. AV. Hubbard,
28 J. G. Nixon,
29 J. L. Benton.
12 T. AV.McDonald,30 J. P. Cates,
13 J.* Holmes, 31 Tolen Moats,
Newnan. Ga., Feb. 17.
Six t ears ago Mr. Leopold
Landreth. of the firm of David
j
i Landreth & Sons, came to
i Newnan for the purpose of
I getting a house to handle their
I Seeds. Our house was selec
ted and given exclusive sale,
direct from their house in
Philadelphia. Our purchases
the first year amounted to
$20.62; secon
This year our
amount to $150 00. the second j ou * to mention
order being now on the way.
The school children can work
out the sum as to how many
papers of seed avc will sell this
year, at 2-lc. per paper.
Landreth’s Seed are sold di
rect—not on commission—and
do not take their flights (like
the cranes) to and from the
North every year. Dates are
stamped on each packet.
Will have something to say
about the BROOKS COT
TON PLANTER next week.
T. E. FELL & CO.,
West side of Public Square.
balls Eagle & Plia-nix Thread.
Pocket rule one foot long, brass-hinged.
Pair of nice Scissors.
Lamp-wicks, 6 to 12.
2 packs fine Chewing-gum.
Good Bite-liter Harp.
Elegant Table-Mats, each 5 cents.
One large Pie-plate, tin.
2 small Pie-plates.
1 nice Jelly-cake Pan, large size.
Good tin Dipper.
1 quart Bucket.
Nice heavy tin Mug.
Nice cotton Towel.
Real nice Handkerchief, hemstitched.
Very nice Hat Ornament.
.Splendid Crochet Needle.
Nice Autograph Album, worth 10c.
Pair Jet Ear-drops.
Nice pair Ear-drops, white.
Nice Wine-glass, any color.
Various styles of small glass Nappies.
Nice Pepper and Salt Stand.
Good glass Tumbler.
Tooth-pick holders, many styles.
GOO Matches, very good.
Box of good snuff,
And many other articles too nunier-
On Wednesday morning last,
residence of Mr. B. S. Askew, Dr. J. II.
Hall, officiating, Mr. Judge Harrison, of
14 D. E. Smith,
15 J. H. Fry,
1G AV. L. Taylor,
17 J. L. Bean,
18 A. B. Condor,
32 AV. L. E. Boyd.
33 .J. B. Haines.
34 T. M. Arnold.
35 H. E. Merrell,
36 N. H. Young,
TEN CENT GOODS.
Pair good Spring Balances, worth 20c.
One gallon Milk Bucket.
Six quart Milk Pan.
Large No. 8 AVash-nan.
Very large cook Dipper.
Two quad tin Boiler.
Roswell, Ga., was united in marriage to
* Our Daily Bread.
Heavy and sour bread or biscuit has '
a vast influence through the digestive
organs upon the measure of health we
enjoy. IIow important to our present
happiness and future usefulness the
blessing of good health and a sound
constitution are, we can only realize
when we have lost them, and when it
.A HINT- •
TO CAUTIOUS
'BUYERS.
Mrs. Texas AVebb, of LaGrange. The
bride is a sister of Mrs. Askew, and has
many friends in the community who
will unite with us in wishing her and
her estimable husband a long life of
wedded happiness. The couple left on
the noon train for Roswell, Ga., of
which place the groom is an honored
and useful citizen, and where they will
reside in the future.
Miss Medora Hensori-Emerson, the
is too late to repair the damage. Not-j
DON’T WALK' ALL OVER TOWN
LOOKING FOR BARGAINS.
withstanding these facts, thousands of
persons daily jeopardize not only their
health, but tlieir lives, and the health
and lives of others, by using articles in
the preparation of their food the puri
ty and healthfulness of which they
know nothing. Perhaps a few cents
may have been saved, or it may have
been more convenient lo obtain the ar
ticles used, and the housekeeper takes
the responsibility and possibly will |
never know the mischief that has been
wrought. Paterfamilias may ha\ e ;
spells of headache, the children may j
have lost their appetites, or look pale : j
if so, the true cause is rarely suspected.;
The weather, the lack of out-door air, 1
or some other cause, is given, arid the
IF IT ’S SHOESr
►
> (V
• V O U \V ANT
-STOP JCIGIIT IN AT-
SNEAD’S SHOE STORE,
GREENVILLE STREET.
leading soprano of the Boston Stars, is
a native of Fluvanna county, Va., and
is the daughter of Dr. P. S. Henson, a „ ,
celebrated Baptist divine—now of Chi-; unwholesome, poisonous system oi ad- 1 T'ML.
eago. Her family are intimate friends | ulterafeift^^s on Next to the I
-vor win. sav:
TROUBLE AND MONEY.
Little Feet
akk k>:casi:l> in a caik of
FINF. LAItlFA’ SHU
if K.VTKA-
iate friends j uiterateu ioou go*s*uu. 1 H f s MEN -, S shofs ,-a n’t «k beat.
, ,, , r . ! fiour, which should be matte of {food, i ■ .jjrvfrpi. calf shoes akf. the taj.
ot our fellow-townsman. Mi. AA . C. sound wheat and not ground too fine, (> ,. t(et; town.
I Saead, who is himself a Virginian, ? and the yeast of baking powder, which fur-j .......
i He has rented his farm in this county, | formerly went to school to her father, j nishes the rising properties, is of the j am* vn, uka
Conductor James Cole, who was sen- j but liasnot it, ; AVhile here this week Mr. Snead had j ^^f^S^'^owder and always Ladies Are Charmed When Their Pretty bine Chin
ously injured by being thrown from Ins ; Hannah Griffin" and North ! the P leasure of renewing his acqnain- j J se ’the Royal, as we thereby retain the
train some time since, was m tow n \ es- *■* ‘ 4 ' . . .* ... 1 tance with the gifted ladw and found ; original properties of the wheat, no
terday.—P«irbl(ri) Xar.<. Alabaiiw Sadroad Hv.ght train M charming soAllv a., »he I fort,imitation taliina nlare. The action
— i leaves here at » m the mormug, (Sun-1 1 p . .. *• „ of the Eoval Bxkmg Powder upon the
Major N. B. Glover left last Monday davg escep tedA will commence t.vmor-1 a PPf red to appreciative audience ; d h i&sSnip iy t0 swell it and form lit-
for New Orleans, whence, after taking | r0 ^ r to ran .y passengere again, and | on the stageWednesdayevenmg. - -
in the Mardi Gras festivities, he w '*l | C’ouductor Littleton, who lias reeev-! Prof. Edgar T. Whatley, who grad-
visit liis plantation in Alabama. j ered from the mumps, wants everybody I uated at the State University in the
Mis* Eliza Smith, an estimable lady j to know it.—Griffin News. i class of T 8G, and tvho is notv princqxil of
of Palmetto, died last Tuesday, after a | ^- a p t yy v n ,i«» ws f.-»- mnw* *bsn>i Hearn Institute, Cave Spring, is in the
painful and protracted illness,
funeral
The j „ msr fi,., TirmiiLiv cnshifiT of the ' to-day.
Hearn Institute is the
tie cell* through every part. . These
cells are filled with carbonic acid gas,
which passes off during the process ot
baking.
The Royal is made from pure grape
acid and it Is the action of this acid up
on highly carbonized bicarbonate ot
*oda that generates the gas alluded to :
and
A SUPERB LINK oK
CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES.
Bv far the Largest and the most Stylish
-.stocic of HATS in town.
Note the Address—
SNEAD’S SHOE STORE,
GREENVILLE STREET.
Good 8-bar Curry-comb
Splendid Lock.
Small Brass Lock.
Good Lock and 2 Keys.
Pair of Seamless Socks.
Pair Ladies Hose, extra length.
Quire fine Foolscap paper.
Dozen horn Buttons, collar.
Splendid Linen Collar.
Pair good Cuffs, gents’ or ladies’.
Fine lady’s Collar.
Bottle Hoyt’s Cologne.
Bottle Sunny South Cologne, fine.
Bottle good Hair Oil, very large.
Good leather Purse.
Large nail Hammer.
Very good horse Brush.
A'ery large Slate.
Very nice Book Satchel, school.
A'ery large bar Laundry Soap.
Three-quart covered Bucket.
An improved Nutmeg Grater.
Very fine Potato Grater.
Good meal Sifter.
Box of Envelopes and Paper.
Splendid Tooth-brush.
| Fine fast-colored Handkerchiefs.
! Large pair of Scissors.
; No. 1 Lamp-burner.
Nice Linen Towel, worth 15c.
3 cakes fine Toilet Soap.
Ladies’ fine hemstitched Handkerchiefs
Pair of very good Towels. '
Excellent AA'liisp Broom.
An Autograph Album, worth 15c.
Large Splasher, with picture.
Two-foot, brass-tipped Rule.
Nice Scrap-book.
Good Shoe-brush.
No. 1 flowered Lamp-chimney.
Nice brass tea Bell.
Nice ladies’ Breast-pin, worth 25c.
Collar Button, good plated, worth 25c.
Pair Ear-drops, good plated, worth 25c.
Initial Scarf-pin, good plated, worth25c.
Horseshoe Scarf-pin, good plated, worth
35 cents.
Dumb AA'atches, with dancing man on
face.
A'ery nice Locket, opens.
Good AA'atcli Chain.
Good ladies’ Collar Button, real plat*-..
Nice Necklace.
Pair of nice plated Cuff Buttons.
Pair of ladies’ Cuff Buttons.
A'ery fine painted Pepper and Salt Box.
Large Glass Slipper.
Different shaped Mosaic Novelties,
j Good size Bowl.
; Nice gilt Picture frame.
! knit at ion cut-glass Butter Dish,
i Crystal glass Butter Dish.
Glass Cup and Saucer.
Fine China Cup.
Plate.
Fine China Saucer.
(rood quality crystal glass Sugar Dish.
Many other nice glass dishes, I0e. each.
A'ery nice stove Shovel.
(mod fire Poker.
Nice painted Spittoon.
Fine Plug Tabaceo a specialty.
A'ery fine Silk bow.
Fine Dillies, pure linen.
Nice deck Cards.
Box Tappan’s Swansdown.
Set nice Spoons.
Nice Drawing Slate.
Nice Mirror, quarter inch thick.
TAVENTY-FIVE CENT GOODS.
son,
nei
united in marriage to Mrs
gart-
Mrs. Ellen AY heeler, of Birmingham,
poisonous —„
spy- to undermine the health—no hea\ >
biscuits, no sour bread, but it directions
, , c- , ,, , are followed, every article will be found
Air. AA . II. Bingham accompanied his I schools 111 the whole South. (. ave j eet and AV hole*oine.
mighty clever man to exceed in pop
ularity the retiring cashier.
attendance this term than for
; eral years past. Tins i* one of the best
Ala., arrived last week and will spend f.qher and little brother to the aecom- ; Spring is healthful and its citizenship is
the new im
provements.
some x hue in Newnan. For the present
she will make her home with Mr. S. AY.
Murray.
eot-
tion.
his ankle, in consequence of which he
• Col. Arthur Hutcheson says hi?
ton factory will declare a dividend this
r of sixteen per cent, and not half «is now on crutches. He had a narrow
try The enterprise is capitalized at j escape from a serious accident.
$86,000. i Major and Mrs. U. B. AA'ilkinson
Dr A. J. Lyndon, one of the dev-! went up to Atlanta last Tuesday for
erest gentlemen we know of, has been ! the purpose of attending the marriage
niodation train last Saturday night, and I equal to that of any place in any sec-
after assisting them on board attempt- tion of our Southland.—Atlanta Gap
ed to alight while the cars were in mo-1 ital.
In doing so he fell and sprained
How to Keep Tour Mouth Sweet.
Do you wake up with a bad taste in i
your mouth ? If so. brush your teeth j
well, night and morning, with a sort j
brush, moistened with Delectalave, j
then rinse thoroughly with Delectalave,
in the city, visiting his brother. Dr. E. . of their son, Mr. M. R. AVilkinson, to
S Lvndon, during the week.—Athens ■ Miss Annie A'anAA'inkle, which occur-
Chroniele.
Brn- Works vester- '• saliva, and keep your mouth sweet and j
I £ out cas-U-loau- For sale by A. J. Lyndon.
Bill Coleman, colored, strolled into ^ ^ ^ ^
| the painting department of the New- which will neutralize any acidity in the
nan Carriage and
day morning, and as ne pas
ually picked up a can of varnish. He j Ladies Memorial Association,
was getting hence with a good deal of | The Ladies’ Memorial Association i*
celerity, when Mr. J. itata
ered the theft and started m pursuit. [ .3 () ’ c i oc k.
After a brief but exciting chase the | Mrs. Lavender Ray. l‘re
A'ery fine Mascote Jellv-dish.
silver-plated top .Syrup Pitcher.
A'ery good stand Lamp,
Don t buy until you lincl , Beautiful glass Pitcher.
Sa\*e the
Middleman’s
Profits.
12 quart Milk Bucket,
s quart covered Bucket.
(•hinaMustache Cup and Saucer,
a cakes line Toilet Soap and Box.
A pretty Majolica Pitcher.
Fine SHk Scarf, worth 50 cents.
Pair of fine Linen Cuffs.
Fine Splasher, to be painted.
Pair of Suspenders, worth 40c
10 quart Dish Pan.
red on AA'ednesday evening. The
fugitive was overhauled and turned 1 Miss Helen Long, Sec.
Send For Catalogue.
J. P. STEVENS & BR0.,
47 wniteliatt Sh, Atlanta, Ga. *
And an infinite variety of other goods,
ranging m price from five cents to $1.
It is impossible to give anything like a
tair description in the brief limits of a
newspaper notice. Come and see our
stock. It we cannot suit you with one
I thing we wdl with another. Remee*
1 ‘Pit f \ e ,—corner store, west sit.*
■ of Public Square.
i a. D. JOHNSON & CO.
..