Newspaper Page Text
§|,hf[ Herald nnd ^ducrtiset[.
Newnan, Ga., Friday, Feb 24, 1888.
noon last, was postponed until next
Monday afternoon. The meeting will
take place at 3 o’clock, in the Library
rooms.
HOME AFFAIRS.
V - . '.'N.'\VC\V\
Avery, the Jeweler.
Cotton is worth Oac.
See bank statements.
What is it V New goods at Avery’s.
Newline at Avery’s. Call and see
We had a pleasant call last Monday
from Mr. R. S. Bowden, of Turin, Cow
eta county. Mr. Bowden is an old Mer
iwether man and we hope ere long to
have him back among us.-— Meriwether
Vindicator. •
at the
Capt. H. C. Fisher was present at the
unveiling of the Jasper monument in
Savannah on Wednesday last and oc
cupied a seat on the platform along
with other distinguished visitors. He
shook his frilled bandana at President
and Mrs. Cleveland, and would have
made a speech if the Presidential party
had remained long enough.
On
it.
Mrs. John Dunbar has been quite sick
this week.
Mrs. .T. 8. Williams’ is head-quarters
for ribbons.
Mrs. Martha Barnes is visiting her son
at Valdosta, Ga.
Mrs. H. 8. Smith is visiting friends at
Homeland, Fla.
Mr. J. J. Barnes, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday in the city.
Corn-planting will begin as soon as
the weather clears up.
and watches
Watches for the boys,
for the girls, at Avery’s.
Tuesday evening next,
Methodist church in Palmetto, Mr.
Geo. AY. White, of West Point, will be
united in marriage to Miss Nellie Carl
ton, of the former place. It will be a
brilliant affair.
Mr. Chas. F. Meyer and wife left yes
terday for Newnan, after spending sev
eral days in the city. While here,' Mr.
and Mrs. Meyer were the recipients of
some very handsome presents from
friends.—Griffin Sun.
The regular spring term of our Supe
rior Court will convene one week from
next Monday. Return day was out on
the 14th, the total number of cases re
turned being as follows: Appeal, 8,
divorce, 8; common law, 1.
We have paid one or two flying visits
to the thriving city of Newnan this
week, and found the people cheerful,
trade good, and everything indicating a
prosperous and progressive town. The
hum of machinery in various manufact
ories, and the stir and bustle to be ob
served, prove that Newnan is in the
front rank with the enterprising cities
of the State.—Fairborn News.
Miss Jeannie Merrell has been on a
visit to friends in LaGrange.
Mr. E. O. Roberts has moved from
Whitesburg to Campbell county.
A nice stock of handsome ribbons
just received by Mrs. J. 8. Williams.
Mr. C. D. Crane and wife, of Newnan,
spent Sunday here.—Fairburn New*.
Mrs. I. C. McCrorey, of Thomaston,
is visiting her parents here this week.
Judge W. R. Hammond and lady, of
Atlanta, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Major W. J. Barnard, of Birming
ham, Ala., has been in the city this
week.
Col. C. J. Julian, a well-known law
yer of Carrollton, has moved to Bre-
Mr. J. G. Addv, of Senoia, was shak
ing hands with his Newnan friends last
Monday.
Mrs. Ephraim Dent, of Newnan, spent
last week with her niece, Mrs. Lane, on
West Peachtree street. On Saturday
she left the cky in company with her
husband, who has been to Tallapoosa
on business.—Atlanta Journal.
A pair of spirited horses attached to
a buggy belonging to Col. John M. Hill
took fright while being driven through
the streets last Tuesday and ran away,
utterly demolishing the vehicle and
causing a general stampede along their
route.
Revenue Col-
Mr. Henry R. Ilarri
lector of this division, was in the city
yesterday, looking after Uncle Sam’s
interests. But what on earth can Broth
er Harris be after V West Point voted
dry nearly two years ago.—West Point
Press.
ill
's Ve regret to learn of the continued
illness of our estimable young friend.
Col. W. W. Hardy, who, despite care
ful nursing and the most skillful medi
cal treatment, seems to be making very
slow progress toward recovery. He is
suffering from dyspepsia, complicated
with a serious liver trouble, and his re
covery will be necessarily slow, even
under the most favorable conditions,
At MEYER’S:
Mr. C. E. Smith, of Newnan, and
Miss Minnie Wones, of Waynesboro.
Mr. W. H. Davis, of Waynesboro, and
Miss Olive Berry, of Newnan. !
Mr. E. M. Cole, of Newnan, and Miss i
Sallie Calhoun, of Montgomery, Ala.
Mr. J. C. Jones, of Montgomery. Ala.,
and Miss Ellen Parker, of Abbeville.
S. C.
Masters Johnnie Hyde, Ernest Powel.
Calhoun Caldwell, and Arthur Ran
som acted as ushers.
The bride has long been esteemed as
one of our sweetest and most popular
young ladies, whose eminent social
graces and lovely Christian character
endeared her to the circle in which she
moved by ties of the strongest attach
ment. The groom is a talented young ,
lawyer, of courteous manner and pre- cents pel pounc .
possessing appearance, and already
ranks among the foremost members
of the profession in his section of the
State.
The happy couple left on the noon
train for a month’s visit to Florida,
after which they will take up their res
idence in Waynesboro. Our cordial
good wishes accompany them.
Jelly at 12 Jc. per lb.
2-lb. can Tomatoes, 10c.
Good Green Cabbage.
Standard Granulated Sugai,
12 lbs. for $ 1.00.
Ground Roasted Coffee, 25
THE
10 CENT
STORE.
We have removed our business to the
corner next door to T. E. Fell & Co.’s
Hardware Store. We have just receiv
ed a large lot of new goods, which we
proposedo se ll at prices that cannot be
duplicated in Newnan. These goods
Fresh Bread on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Fresh Fish every Saturday.
were bought up at bankrupt sale, (sold
under the sheriff’s hammer at 50 or 60
cents in the dollar,) and are sold here
for about what the average buyer would
have to pay for them at wholesale.
CENT GOODS.
Mr. Sam AY. AY allace, the well-known
traveling man for so long connected
with the house of AYyly & Green, At
lanta, has served his connection with
the above named hause and is now rep
resenting S. R. Jaques & Co., of Macon.
Mr. AA’allace will move his family to
Griffin soon, and make this place his
home. AYe will be glad to welcome
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace to our city.—
Griffin Sun.
Mrs. J. S. AYilliams has finished up
this week her thirtieth bridal order lor
this season.
Spectacles, for one eye or both eyes;
or any other part of a spectacle or eye
glass, at Avery's.
There was a pleasant social gathering
at the residence of Mr. T. A. Lane’s
last Friday night.
Miss Emma Jones, of Hampton, who
has been visiting relatives in the vicin
ity, returned home this week.
Tax Collector Farmer was called to
Alabama this week to see his father,
avIio is reported seriously ill.
Prof. AY. II. Andrews, who formerly
taught school here, is now engaged in
the drug business at Fairburn.
About one hundred mortgages have
been recorded in the Superior Court
Clerk’s office since January 1st.
Mr. H. AY. Dews, of Newnan, was in
the city yesterday. He left on the af
ternoon train for Savannah.—Griffn
Sun.
AVednesday (Washington’s birthday)
was observed by the postoffice, the
A\ r e regret to learn of the serious
ness of Mrs. A. J. Pinson, who has been
confined at her home on Greenville
street for several days. She was some
what better yesterday, and we trust
will soon be restored to her wonted
health.
Hon. Levi Ballard, of Palmetto, is
being urged by his friends for the Sen
atorial nomination in this district, and
seems to have a strong backing in his
county. Under the rotation plan
Campbell is entitled to the Senator
this year, and if she concludes to pre
sent Mr. Ballard for the position, we
have no doubt her choice will be
promptly ratified by Coweta, Meri
wether and Douglas.
Something You Need.
A full assortment of farm bell*. brier i
hooks, bush axes, solid steel and Scovil j
hoes, and large plows for terracing, at
the New Hardware and Seed Store.
A. Pope.
At MEYER’S.
SNEAD’S
Millinery.
I will leave for New York on or lie-
fore March 15th, to purchase my spring
and summer stock of Millinery and
Fancy Goods. Having perfected my,
art in that city years ago. and having
seen all the “sights” that are to be
WEEKLY •
BULLETIN!
We can show the handsom-
seen there, my stay will be brief and j est and largest assortment of
AA r e are in receipt, of an invitation to
attend the commencement exercises
of the Georgia College of Eclectic Med
icine and Surgery, which will take place
at DeGive’s Opera House, in Atlanta,
on Friday evening next. It will be an
interesting occasion.
Miss Lizzie Dent, one of Newnan’s
belles, accompanied by her brother,
Mr. AYade Dent, arrived in the city to
day'. They will stop a few days with
their cousin, Mrs. Joe Lane, prior to
their departure for the Land of Flow
ers.— Atlanta Journal.
Mr. AA'. T. Roberts, of Fairburn, will
leave in a few days for an extended
European tour, to be. absent several
months. He will be joined later in the >
spring by Mr. Sim Blalock, of Fayette
ville, they having made a similar excur
sion together two years ago.
called
banks, and the city schools as a legal
holiday.
AVe had a pleasant call last Friday
from Col. K. A. Ni'sbet, of the Fairburn
News. AYe hope Bro. N. will bring his
knitting next time and stay longer.
Arnold,
The little son of Mr. A. II.
who was thought to be critically ill a
few days since with pneumonia, is rap
idly improving and will soon be up
again.
Mrs. J. S. AYilliams has already re
ceived a beautiful lot of spring hats
and bonnets, of the newest shapes.
The new designs for trimming are
beautiful.
Go to J. T. Reese’s drug store and
have your ey'es fitted with a pair of
Diamond Spectacles. Every pair war-
ranted. For sale only at J. T. Reese’s
drug store.
President Alexander has called a
meeting of the directors of the Savan
nah, Griffin and North Alabama Rail
road for Monday next, in Griffin. A
full attendance is desired, as business
of importance will be brought up for
the consideration of the board.
Miss Bennie Hutchinson, who has
been teaching a music class at Stinson,
Meriwether county, was called home
last Saturday, 11th inst„ on account of
the extreme illness of her mother.
Mrs. Hutchinson is better at this writ-
Haralson Cor. Griff n News.
Besides carrying a large stock of la
dies fine dress goods, (which lie has
made a specialty for several months
past,) Mr. E. S. Buchanan has added a
merchant tailoring department to his
business, and with his customary vim
and enterprise is pushing it right to the
front. He has secured the services of
Mr. M. Freezing, a fashionable tailor
from the North, and is now prepared
to cut and make suits to order. Mr.
Freezing has .had many y ears experi
ence in his trade, and only wants an
opportunity to show the character of
his work. He guarantees satisfaction,
both as to fit and style. Mr. Buchanan
has ordered a full line of cassimeres,
cloths, etc., including only the best
qualities and latest patterns, and in ad
dition thereto will keep samples of all
the better grades of piece-goods, from
which selections may be made and or
dered without extra charge. He in
vites his gentlemen friends to call and
inspect his goods and samples.
purely business. I have made arrange
ments with the leading manufacturing
houses to buy my goods by the case,
consequently I can sell trimmed and
untrimmed goods 20 per cent, cheaper
than any wholesole house in Atlanta.
I shaL also give my retail customers
advantage of these low prices. My
stock will be large and well selected,
and I shall be able to present to the
millinery trade the very latest nov
elties of the season.
Very respectfully,
New Spring Hats ever exhib
ited in Newnan. Call and
see the new styles.
Mks. J. s. AA ji.liaM'
Little Myra, the 3-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. AY. AVillcoxon, fell
off the steps of their home at Lodi one
day last week and broke her arm. The
fractured member was promptly set by'
Dr. T. B. Davis, and the little sufferer
is doing as well as could be expected.
Since the lines operated by the South
ern Telegraph Company were absorbed
by the AYestern Union there has been
an advance of nearly forty per cent., in
message rates.
Mr. Rufe Bradley is the Newnan cor
respondent of the Dramatic Mirror, of
New York. This is the only reliable
theatrical authority in the country, and
is well represented here.
is for
Laura Stacy, a colored woman resid
ing in the eastern portion of the city,
was seized with a fainting fit last Fri
day and fell headlong into the fire.
She was badly burned on the arm and
back, and would have sustained fatal
injuries had she not been promptly
rescued.
If you need to fix up to chase the
wolf or wolverine, catamount, or any
The case of The State vs. E. AA . Mor
gan came up for trial Monday morning
and occupied the entire time of the
City Court until Tuesday afternoon.
There was an able array of counsel on
both sides, and argument was eloquent,
thorough and exhaustive. The case has
attracted considerable notice through
out the county—particularly m Cellar
Creek and Panther Creek districts—and
from the beginning until the conclusion
of the trial the Court-house was throng
ed with spectators. Defendant having
waived trial by jury, the case was heard
before Judge Powell, who, after sum
ming up all the evidence, decided in fa
vor of the defendant’s acquittal, and
he was accordingly discharged. The
prosecution was conducted by Solicitor
Whatley, ably assisted by Maj. AA'. A.
Turner and" Col. L. P. Barnes, while
Messrs. McClendon & Freeman, AVill
coxon & AA r right, and Carleton & Hall
appeared for the defense. Excellent
speeches were made by counsel on both
sides.
Dr. Calhoun Endorses Delectalave.
This delightful preparation has called
forth the following endorsement from
Dr. A. AA'. Calhoun, the eminent occu-
list of Atlanta, Ga.:
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. IT, 1885.
Dr. C. T. Brockett—My Dear Sir—It
affords us pleasure, after a careful ex
amination of the formula of your De
lectalave, to bear testimony to its val
ue, and to state that its curative quali
ties are beyond question. I regard it,
as the name implies, a delightful wash,
and can recommend it to the public.
A. AA'. Calhoun, M. D.
NECKWEAR.
Are you looking for the lat
est designs in SCARFS and
TIES ? We have them.
Come and make your selection
before the new stock is picked
over.
FIA'E
Half-pound bar fine Toilet Soap (worth
10 cents.
5 cakes nice Toilet Soap.
1 dozen good Safety-Pins. _
1 dozen good slate Pencils.
4 dozen good cedar Pencils,
i large box fine Blacking.
•2 spools Cotton Thread.
1 pair nice Rubber Elastics, buckled.
Nice Leather Purse, worth 10c.
6 good horn Buttons, collar.
1 card nice rice Buttons.
1 yard good Elastic.
1 pack good Envelopes.
1 quire heavy Note Paper.
3 balls Eagle &■ Phoenix Thread.
Pocket rule one foot long, brass-hinged.
Pair of nice Scissors.
Lamp-wicks, 6 to 12.
2 packs line Chewing-gum.
Good Ritehter 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 Ilat Ornament.
Splendid Crochet Needle.
Nice Autograph Album, worth 10c.
Pair Jet Ear-drops.
Nice pair Ear-drops, white.
Nice Wine-glass, any color.
A r arious styles of small glass Nappies.
Nice Pepper and Salt Stand.
Good glass Tumbler.
Tooth-pick holders, many styles.
600 Matches, very good.
Box of good snuff,
And many other articles too numer
ous to mention.
TEN CENT GOODS.
Proceedings of Panther Creek Alliance.
Lodi. Feb. 11, 1888.
The Panther Creek Alliance, No. 100,
met in regular session and initiated
five into the order, with seven ap
plications for next meeting. AA'e now
number eighty members, and can boast
some as good material as there is in the
county. The question of the purchase
of guano was one of the leading sub
jects of discussion in the lodge; and
while we, as an Alliance, do not antag
onize any branch of business, we do an
tagonize high prices; and inasmuch as
we before agreed not to give over three
hundred pounds of middling cotton for
any brand of fertilizer: and while it
was our desire to patronize home indus
tries as far as possible, we reiterate our
former determination. It was agreed
to buy our fertilizers from B. H. Dial
and J*. AY. Bowers—they giving us the
best prices. S. G. Allen. Sec.
PLAITED BOSOM
SHIRTS.
Laundried and Unlaundried—
open front . and back. Col
ored over-shirts, in all the new
and fashionable shades. Prices
Ioay.
Will hate something to say
about Shoes in the next issue
of this paper.
SNEAD’S SHOE STORE,
GREENVILLE STREET.
T. E. FELL & CO.
such carniverous mammals, call at the
New Hardware anil Seed Store and buy |jr . ^ ,,
a Smith & fm pistol, alo-shot Win-: tvhere, despite the mdement iveathei
Callaway—Jones.
A notable and most delightful social
event was the marriage, yesterday
morning, of Miss Eugenia Jones, (only
daughter of Major Geo. Jones, of this
city,) to Mr. E. H. Callaway, of
AVaynesboro, Ga.
Promptly at 11 o’clook, the hour ap
pointed for the ceremony, the wedding
party reached the Presbyterian church
For The Herald and Advertiser.
What is Life ?
What is Life ? A brief sojourn
In a busy universe ;
Where oft we ’re made to weep and mourn,
Yet sometimes to rejoice.
Sometimes—ah, ofttimes!
When we ’re of our dearest friends bereft,
It seems that life is nothing
But a vale of tears in which we ’re left.
But God knows best, I'm sure He does,
For He has proven it out,
Although he sends us grief and pain,
His love lor us we should not doubt.
“Life,” say some, “is what we make it."
This is true enough, indeed.
But if we, alone, are left to make it,
I am sure some help we’ll need.
So, when we ’re near the close of life,
Nearing our eternal home.
We should not say, “Oh, fearful death;”
But say, instead, “There is no death.
I only seek a brighter home.''
Puckett Station, Ga. Lola S.
Newnan, Ga., Feb. 24.
We wish to call special at
tention this Aveek to “Brooks’
Cotton Seed Planter.”
Through the kindness of
Messrs. B. S. AskeAV & Co.
house was recommended
our
Chester, or
shot-gun.
a first-class
breech-loading
A. Pope.
The Rhodes’ Cotton Planter
sale by Hardaway & Hunter, Newnan ;
Ingram &■ Cole, Turin ; and AA . H.
Ferguson & Co.. Senoia. It is recog
nized as t-lie best in the market.
The August meeting of the State Ag
ricultural Society will be held in New
nan. About three hundred and fifty
delegates are usually in attendance at
these meetings, and sometimes more.
after-
Mr. H. R- Sargent leaves thi
noon for Helena, Montana, whither he
^oes to engage in the cattle business. If
pleased with the occupation and the
country, he will probably locate there.
and or-
If the genial but. erratic young widow
er who forwarded a ginger cake to his
best girl in the AA bite Oak settlement
on A'alentine’s Day, in lieu of the usual
tender favors customary on that anni
versary, finds the door closed against
him upon the occasion of his next visit,
he need not be surprised.
Our old friend, Di\ J. AA . Taylor, is
spoken of as a probable candidate for
legislative honors in Meriwether coun
ty. Hon. J. M. Terrell has been men
tioned in this connection, also, and
there is but little doubt as to his election
if he should conclude to make the race.
Tavlor and Terrell would make a strong
team.
Red clover, lucerne, blue
chard grass, German millet, Hungarian
grass, the wonderful Spanish ground-
pea, and garden seeds in full variety at
the New Hardware and Seed Store.
A. Pope.
The meeting of the Ladies’ Memorial
Association, called for Mommy after
Hardaway & Hunter have a quantity
of choice Tennessee seed corn for the
spring planting; also, twenty barrels of
select-Eastern seed Irish potatoes, in
cluding the old-fashioned “Pink-eje.
and half a dozen other popular varieties;
also, five hogsheads of genuine Cuba
molasses, (direct importation.) See ad
vertisement.
a large number of friends had already
assembled. The interior of the build
ing had been elaborately decorated for
the occasion, with flowers and ever
greens, and presented a lovely appear
ance. The decorations were the hand
iwork of Mrs. AY. A. Dent, whose ac
knowledged artistic taste was perhaps
never displayed to better advantage. 1
The groom entered the right aisle, j
accompanied by his friend, Mr. AA'. M. j
Fulcher, of AA'aynesboro, while the j
lovely bride entered the left, graceful- j
ly leaning upon the arm of her brother, ;
Mr. Erwin Jones, of Montgomery, Ala. .
As the great oi'gan, under the soulful j
touch of Mrs. I. C. McCrorey. of Thom- j
aston, pealed forth the joyous notes of
the “AVedding March,” the stately pro- j
cession moved forward, and, meeting j
near the centre of the altar, stood fac- j
ing the officiating minister, Dr. Jas. J
Stacy. He, in that dignified and sol- j
exnnly impressive manner peculiarly his j
own, thereupon recited the service
which pronounced the handsome cou
ple husband and wife.
The attendants were—
Mr. P. B. Mm-phey, of Newnan, and
Miss Ellen Callaway, of AYashiugton.
as a suitable one to introduce
the Planter in Coweta county.
The first year Ave sold six; last
year we sold forty-five. We
expect to sell one hundred of
these machines this year. We
have neA'er taken hold of any
thing that has rushed into pop
ularity so soon. They can be
worked on most any kind of
ground, and on crooked rows
without difficulty. If direc
tions are followed, a good
stand of cotton can be assur
ed. The workmanship has
been improved, and • we can
Pair good Spring Balances, worth 20c.
One gallon Milk Bucket,
Six quart Milk Pan.
Large No: 8 AA'ash-uan.
Y ery large cook Dipper.
Two quart tin Boiler.
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.
A'ery good horse Brush.
Very large Slate.
Very nice Book Satchel, school.
Very 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 Handkerchief*
Pair of very good Towels.
Excellent AVnisp Bi-oora.
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, wortli
35 cents.
Dumb AA'atclies, with dancing man on
face.
Very nice Locket, opens.
Good AYatch Chain.
Good ladies’ Collar Button, real plate.’
Nice Necklace.
Pair of nice plated Cuff Buttons.
Pair of ladies’ Cuff Buttons.
Very fine painted Pepper and Salt Box.
Large Glass Slipper.
Different shaped Mosaic Novelties.
Good size Bowl.
Nice gilt Picture frame.
Imitation cut-glass Butter Dish.
Crystal glassjButter Dish.
Glass Cup and Saucer.
Fine China Cup.
Fine China Plate.
Fine China Saucer.
Good quality crystal glass Sugar Dish.
Many other nice glass dishes, 10c. each.
Very nice stove Shovel.
Good fire Poker.
Nice painted Spittoon
now confidently recommend it
as the most perfect and most y“ryVn ? silk'bow a specialty '
satisfactory Planter on the
market. (An illustration will
appear in this space next week.)
T. E. FELL & CO.,*
West side of Public Square.
Don’t buy until you find
out the neAV im
provements.
ER
Absolutely Pure.
Save the
Middleman’s
' Profits.
Fine Dillies, pure linen.
Nice deck Cards.
Box Tappan’s Swansdown.
Set nice Spoons.
Nice Drawing Slate.
Nice Mirror, quarter inch thick.
T WENT Y-FI YE CENT GOODS.
A'ery fine Ala.score .Jelly-dish. .
Silver-plated top Syrup Pitcher.
A r ery good stand Lamp,
Beautiful glass Pitcher.
12 quart Milk Bucket,
8 quart covered Bucket.
China Mustache Cup and Saucer.
6 cake* fine Toilet Soap anil Box.
A pretty Majolica Pitcher.
Fine Silk Scarf, worth 50 cents.
Pair of fine Linen Cuffs.
Fine Splasher, to be painted.
Pair of Suspenders, worth 40c.
10 quart Dish Pan.
And an infinite variety of other goods,
ranging in price from five cents to $1.
It is impossible to give anything like a
This powder never varies. A marvel of pur
ity, strength, and wholesomeness, More eco- j
uomical than the ordinary Rinds, and cannot ■.
be sold in competition with the multitude of j
low test, short weight, alHm or phosphate I
powders. Sold only in cans. Royal Bakix© ;
Powder Co., 106 Wall St., N. Y. i
Send For Catalogue.
J. P. STEVENS & BRO.,
47 WliiteHall St., Atlanta, Ga.
fair description in the brief limits of a.
newspaper notice. Come and see our
stock. If we cannot suit you with one
... - — — jwv. wan one
thing we will with another. Remem-'' V 1
, ,P* ace ~ corner store, west side
of Public Square.
A. D. JOHNSON & CO.
:■ Set.' . VS,:-.''
1