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7 8ihe Scrald and 2Vdtjcrti8cii. Newnan, Ga., Friday, April 20,1888. PALACES OF NEW YORK. Westward the Financial Star of Power Takes its Way. Owht* WHloiu?l»hv Hi if i5-' The other day I met a gentleman who is an authority on a subject of peculiar interest: “You see how many foreign ers are coming over here to marry our young American heiresses. ^ ou hear of American millionaires buving the antique and historic furniture and dec orations of Europe. Y-»u see men of wealth living here in New York in a style that few of the nobility of Eu ropecan emulate. What does it mean? It means Mmt the drift of wealth is toward this country. It means that the star not only of political empire but of financial power Westward takes its way.” In Ireland, in England, and on the Continent the nobility are going to the wall. The feudal system was like a great comet; it disappeared centuries ago, hut. its luminous trail lias stretch ed across the intervening epochs to the present time, and even this is now dying out. 1). O. Mills, the well-known million aire, paid mere than 5400,000 for the in terior decorations of his New York A few years ago there were only two or three notable dwellings in New York. They were double mansions with a frontage of at least 50 feet, with a . , , depth of from 100 to 200 feet—and the pve thema wide birth and were homes of the Astors figured prorai experiment is a success. Telegrams from along the route say they went through the towns like a cyclone, and did not make a single stop. Everybody glad to escape with their lives, never dream- nently among the palatial homes, but ing that the fierce beasts were traveling now they are behind the swift pace of the times. Other millionaires are ran sacking Europe for bric-a-brac. Amer ican financiersare despoiling the feudal palaces of Europe for costly souvenirs of vanished epochs, to furnish the more splendid palaces reared h> America’s commercial greatness. by special orders from the show. Each The Presbyterian centennial celebra tion that is to be held in this city prom ises to be an event of much importance in the religious world. Whilst it re tains the convervatisin that character ized the church of John Knox, and whilst it is uncompromising and un yielding in its allegiance to all the es- Paine’s WEAK NERVES Paint's ciua«C0KP0UM> is a Nerve Tonic ft those wonderful nerve stimulants, it cures all nervous disorders. animal wore a placard in boldly printed j sentials of its faith, the Presbyterian ‘ church in the United States has been characters— . , f “Admit one. This animal is not to ! an educational and religious factor of Bv order of Herr Mansard, A Developing Mind. palace, with its inlaid woods, mosaic work, carved wood* of every descrip tion, ceilings of painted canvas and a hundred other items of luxurious or namentation which would have aston ished a I)oge of Venice or a Lorenzo de Medici. Among other notable mansions, which indeed are veritable palaces, are tbosje of William K. Vanderbilt, Cor nelius Vanderbilt, John D. Rock feller, who made his fortune by driving every body else out of the kerosene oil busi ness; Judge Henry Hilton, who owes Ills fortune to the late A. T. Stewart; Mrs. William II. Vanderbilt, Robert and Ogden Godet, descendants of a successful merchant; John Jacob Astor, William B. Astor, Henry Clews, whose palace ranks fourth among the dwellings of.. New York millionaires; Mayor Abram S. Hewitt, who lives on Lexington Avenue in a house inherited from the late Peter Cooper, and which he converted into a palace; Mrs. It. L. Stuart, the widow of the late millionaire sugar refiner; Henry G. Marquand and Secretary of the Navy Whitney, not to mention others. And, bv the way, there is a little story connected with the house occu pied by Secretary Whitney which illus trates a peculiar phase of New York life. It was formerly the residence of Mrs. Frederick W. Stevens. She is the daughter of one of the old auctioneers of New York, named Sampson, who died years ago leaving her an income of 5400.000 a year. She married Fred erick W. Stevens, who was a poor law yer, and several children were born to them. They lived in comparative happiness until in an unlucky moment she received a visit from the Marquis de Talleyrand, a grandson of the celebra ted political trickster of the great Na poleon’s day. The talk of society con cerning the sentiments entertained by the auctioneer’s daughter for the titled Frenchman need not be repeated, but the gossips did not fail to remark that not. long after the retnrn of the Mar quis de Talleyrand to France the auc tioneer’s daughter decided that there was something in the climate of Eu rope, especially of France, absolutely essential to the preservation of her health. She went to Europe, leaving her husband here, and for several years maintained relations with the sweet- scented sprig of nobility which need not be particularized. Then she came back to this country, and in a wonder ful court at Newport obtained a divorce from her husband on the ground of "neglect and incompatibility of temper ament.” The legal miracle being ac complished, she returned to France and became the wife of the Marqui3 de Talleyrand. The father of this model guest to introduce into American homes was too poor to properly main tain his ducal title, and he therefore re linquished it in favor of liis son, who had been so successful in snaring a rich Detroit Free Press. “There is nothing more beautiful j and interesting than to watch the grad- j u il development and unfolding of the I juvenile mind,” said Mr. Lixb\ the j other day as he sat talking with a friend j on the railroad train. “I think,” lie added, “that we make j a mistake in discouraging these little! inquirers after knowledge by refusing' to answer their childish questions. I; believe in giving an intelligent reply j to everv question a child asks, and A youth of ten years sitting in seat in front of Bixby turned around at; this moment. j “What time is it, please, mister?” he j asked. i “What time, my little man?” said j Bixby, brightly. “It is ten minutes; after 1.” “Your watch right?” “Why, yes, I think so.” “What kind of a watch is it ?” “A Waltham.” “How much did it cost ?” “Why—1—I—it wasapresent, and—” “Who gave it to you ?” “Oh, a society of which I am a mem ber.” “Stem-winder?” “Yes—as 1 was saying,” he went on to his friend, “I think—” “Let me see the inside of it ?” put in the inquiring mind. “I’m afraid I’ll get dust in it, my boy. Yes. as I was saying—” “What society gave it to you ?” “The Phil Kearney branch of the G. A. R., of which I am—” “What’s ‘G. A. R.’ mean?” “Grand Army of the Republic. Now sit down, my little man, and—” “Did they give you your chain, too?” “Oh, yes. Now—” “Is it real gold, or only plated?” “Gold.” “Let me feel it?” “I can’t very well, for—” “Where’d you get that big ring?” “That was a present, too. Now, if I were you, I’d—” “Who gave it to you?” “Oil, a friend. You see now, Smith, as I was saying—” “What kind of a set is there in that, ring?” “It’s moss agate; now turn around and—” “You are going far?” “Only to Buffalo.” “What are you going there for?” “On business; now you must turn around and sit down, little fellow, for I-” “What kind of business?” “Come, come; sit down now and—” “Do you live in Buffalo ?” “No; I-” "Where do you live?” “In Utica; now sit down and keep still.” “What are you going to do in Buffa lo ?” “You ask too many question*.” “You got a knife?” “Yes, but I—” “How’ll you trade sight unseen ?” “I never trade that way. Now you—” “’Fraid you’ll get beat, eh?” “Sit down.” “Let’s see your knife.” “You turn around there.” “18 it a four-blader?” “See here, boy, you turn around there and sit down and don’t open your mouth again for a week 1 Y ou ask more questions than two talking machines could answer. N ow, you shut up!” be shot, trainer.” A further experiment was made two davs ago. It was even more successful. Several wild beasts, a couple of zebras, two panthers, six boa-constrictors, two jackals and a Ceylon crocodile were heavily blanketed, and ordered to meet the show at Meadville. The crocodile had a piece of his tail chopped off by a brakenran, and one of the tigers had his ears badly chewed up. Otherwise the animals were in good condition and eager for exhibition. The new system will revolutionize the show business. no mean importance in the work of j moral and intellectual development, j It has steadily moved along the lines j of modern thought, adding the sum of | our knowledge and keeping pace with our requirements; its fruits have been ! seen in the record left by those of its distinguished followers whose influence j was felt in political government, in ju risprudence, in education, in commerce and in industry, and the savoring infill-j ence of their lives andexample has made more plain the truth that virtue ex- alteth a people.—Philadelphia Record. clery RHEUMATISM ESS'*.. 0 ®?- SS’Kl&iKf&S causes Rheumatism, and restores the blood- making organs to a Healthy condition. It is the true remedy for Rheumatism. kidney complaints SKSSffiBSSBKSS®®! kidney complaints. Tecuil Hoticcs. The Trumpet of Zion. Letters of Dismission. GEORGI a—Coweta t ocnty : C. -v.and .1. P. Hus-=ell.a<liiiifistrator of .la®. Rii'-S" 1. I..t ol Siiiil c uinty. eceased. having applied for lett* rs. f.'Kmission from their said tru-t, ail persons ooncenn-d arc required t | , ». i t han i show caie-e ill said Court by the fi’-st Mond:t> the there is, and has bien toi m u. ■ j in June »ex', if any they call, win s»i i ap years, a golden trumpet known ” Ip>ut Denmark as the “Danish From Forth. In the Royal Museum of Copenhagen j th roll Horn,” with engraved emblems, com prising the symbol of purity, the triple lily. Its weight is 102 ounces, and it measures two feet nine inches in length. This horn is said to be a genuine trum pet of Zion. The surrounding circum stances strongly sustain the position, and up to the present time there has not been the slightest scientific doubt as to the genuineness of the relic. The lily, as a symbol of purity, was gener ally carried in the right hand by the vestal virgins of the temple; it also forms the emblem of the “shekel,” the Jewish coin. There are also discerni ble the much effaced remains of what has the appearance of pomegranates, the traces of an inscription which, as far as it can be made out, is engraved in that kind of Hebrew characters known ns the Samariun text. The em blems and the inscription may be easily accounted for and accepted as the meaning of the word “Jehovah. The trumpet was discovered by a farmer’s daughter, partly concealed in the ground, in 1630, in the diocese of Rypeny, Jutland. As to how it found its way from Palestine to Denmark can only be conjectured. It is accepted as a fact that the ielic Wfts at one time one of the instruments anciently used in Solomon’s temple. Certain ornaments, and especially the beautiful engraving near the opening of the large end of the instrument, forming a turreted border around its edge, are the most convincing proofs of this probability. When Titus Vespastanus, the youthful Roman general, subjugated Judea, and destroyed its temple, he took the re nowned tables, the seven brass candle sticks, the “Sacred Books” afid the trumpets to Rome, where they were, with other trophies of victory, carried in procession* through the city in honor of the conqueror. Upon the arch of Titus these things were sculptured, arid may be"seen ill Rome in a fai ■ state of preservation t-Q-day. The fiaci ed Books” the victor presented to Joseph Flavius, the Jewish historian. After wards, when Titus became Emperor of Home, the implements and “tables of schew bread,” by decree of the Senate and Council of Rome, were placed in the great temple of Jupiter. Between the fourth and sixth centuries Rome was overrun by hordes of northern bar barians. The city was taken, religion for the time dethroned, and temples, regardless of their sanctity, sacred or historical, were sacrilegiously plunder ed. After their retreat from Rome the Vandals carried off with them the spoils they had seized in the temples. This trumpet of gold, which corres ponds in every particular with the trumpets sculptured upon the “Arch of Titus,” was doubtless carried to the north with the other plunder, and in turn lost by the conquerors of Rome who had taken it from the conquerors of the Jews. plication sliou.d not be grouted This M:ir«-h 1, 18<S. W. H. PERSONS. Prs, fee, $5.00. Ordinary. A Great Scheme. Letters of Dismission. GEORGIA- Coweta County : H. .1 Lasseter, administrator of -T. M. S. Smith, laic of said county, deceased, having applied for letters ol dismission from his said •rust, all persons concerned are required to show cause ir said Court h> the first Monday •u May next if any they can, win said npp i cation should not be granted. This February ■% 18SS. W. H PKK'ONS, Prs fee, $5.00. Ordinary. dyspepsia Paine’s Celery Co Mr or xn strengthens the stomach, and quiets the nerves of the diges. tiv?organa. -phis is why it cures even the worse cases of Dyspepsia. CONSTIPATION P vine’s Celery Compound is not a cathar tic. * It is a laxative, giving- easy and natural action to the lwwels. Regularity surelj fol lows its use. Recommended by ^ssmmd and business Price 51.00. Sold by Druggists, and Liver Diseases, Rheumatism, Uys- RICHARDSON & CO. Prop’s pepsin, and all affections of the Kidneys. WELLS, R Jg™gg£&.7 P propound r URES Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache, Neuralgia, Nervous Weakness, Stomach THOMPSON BROS. newnan. ga. FURNITURE FINE AND CHEAP - AT PRICES- THAT CANNOT BE BEAT IN THE STATE. Letters of Dismission. GE' tRGIA-i ’ow eta < ’ou > ty : H. M. Arnold,administrutorof Ta«. Arnold. In te of saidcountv d- ceased,having applied to the Court of Ordina y of said c unty for let ters of dismi sion from his said t rust, all per sons concerned are required to show cause in this Court, by the first Monday in July n*-xt, if any they can, why said applicati -n should not be granted. This March 29,1888. W H. PER-ONS. Prs. fee, So/K). Ordinary. Letters of Administration. GFOTGI Coweta County: Basel Strip h having applied to the Court I of Ordinarv o' said county for permanent let ters of administration on the estate ofSenora J. Puckett, late of said county, deceased, all peisons concerned are required to show cause in said Court by the first Monday in May n--xt. if any they can, why said application should not he granted. Tin's March 29, 1*88. W.H. Pi- RSON'S Prs. fee, $3.00. 1 ‘rdinnry. Court. ls8 a . Order to Perfect Service. GEORGIA- Coweta County: Annie Lee Morris, Libel for Divorce, in VS > Coweta >Upe i-. A. P. Morris. ) March Term It. being shown to the Court that the d-*- f< ndanf, A. P. Morris, does not reside in this county, and that he does not reside wi liin rite state: It is ordered that service he per- 'ec‘ed by publication of this order in The Herald and Advertiser, a public gazette of this -late, published at Newnan. twice a month for two months. W. HARRIS. J. S. C. C.«’ A true extract. Ir.-m t-,e minutes <>f Coweta “Superior C, nrt, March Te in, ixs®'. This March 19, 1S88. Daniel Swint, Prs. fee, $3.60—tam2m. Clerk. N> w York Times. The latest scheme in managerical en terprise is Herr Mansard’s plan to civil ize wild ar.imals and train them to and ambitious woman in the matrimo- j travel alpne, He has met with re trial waters, and notv the auctioneer s | markable success. A shrewd and popular Carrollton Order to Perfect Service. GRORGIA— Coweta County: E. K Head) Lihel for Divorce, in v®. > C 'W‘-ta Sup, rior Court. W .T. Head.) March rrni.18.S8. Happen ring to the Court from t lie return of the ’Sheri if that the defendant in I he above case is not to be found in said county, irid it further appearing that lie resides be r,,n,i - the limits of this State: It is •rdored that he appear on or before the next term of this Court and d' f-ml, or tin- 'ourt will prooe, d with the a-r as in default, md that tills order be published as the taw directs. ■ S. \V. II r, RRIS, .1. S. C C. C Bi«r stock of Chamber suits in Walnut, .Antique Oak, and Cherry, and Imitation suites. French Dresser Suites (ten pieces), from $22.60 to ^125.00. Plush Parlor Suits, $35.00 and upward. Bed Lounges, $9.00 and upward. Silk Plush Parlor Suits, $50.00. Good Cane-seat Chairs at $4.56 per set. Extension Tables, 75 cents per foot. Hat Racks from 25 cents to $25.00. Brass trimmed Curtain Poles at 50 cents. Dado Window Shades, on spring fixtures, very low. Picture Frames on hand and made to order. SPLENDID PARLOR ORGANS Low, for cash or on the installment plan, Metallic and Wooden Coffins ready at all times, night or day. THOMPSON BROS., NEWNAN, GA. FURNITURE! \ tniA evtrorr from the minutes of Coweta -upirior .'onrt, March Term. !«R8 This March 19. IfGs. © ** ! 8w* v T , Prs. 05—oam4m. Cb-rk. Order to Perfect Service. GEORGIA—Coweta County: harles Elder) • Libel for Divorce, in vs > Cowe’a Superior Court. Maria Elder. ’ March Term, 18*8. It appearing to the i'ourt by the return of rhe Sheriff it- the above stated case, that th- defendant does not reside in this State : It is t hei efore ordered be the Court- that s -twice be perfected on the defendant by the publication of this order, once a month for lour months before the next term of this Court, in The Herald and Advertiser, a newspaper published in Coweta count v, Georgia Granted: S. VV. H .KRIS, J. S. C. C. C. vVillcoxon & Wright, attorneys for li bellant. I buv and sell more FURNITURE than all the dealers m j Atlanta combined. I operate fifteen large establishments. I buy the entire output of factories; therefore I can sell you cheaper than small dealers. Read some of my prices A Nice Plush Parlor Suit, $35.00. A Strong Hotel Suit, $15.00. A Good Bed Lounge, $10.00, A Good Single Lounge, $5.60. A Good Cotton-Top Mattress, $2.00. A Good Strong Bedstead, $1.50. A Nice Rattan Rocker, $2.50. A Nice Leather Rocker, $5.00. A Strong Walnut Hat Rack, $7.00. A Nice Wardrobe, $10.00. A Fine Glass Door Wardrobe, $30.00. A Fine Book Case, $20.00. A Good Office Desk, $10.00. A Fine Silk Plush Parlor Suit, $50.00. A Fine Walnut 10-Piece Suit, $50.00* A Nice French Dresser Suit, $25.00. A true extract from Hi- mi iut.es of Coweta Superior Court, March Term, 1S88. This March 17, 1S88, Daniel Swint, Prs. f, e #4.! 1—oamtm. Clerk. daughter is a duchess of France. To be sure the title only goes back to the First Napoleon, who manufactured ti tles in order to fill up bis pa) tenu court, but the lady is nevertheless a duchess. Her New York palace occupied four lots at the corner of Fifth Avenue and Fifty-seveuth Street, where ordinary gravel is about as valuable as gold dust. When she finally took up her abode in Paris she offered the residence for sale, and it was bought by O. H. Payne, one of the Standard Oil corporation, for $600,000. He presented it to his sister, the wife of the present Secretary of the Navy. And it may be added that on the birth of Mrs. Whitney's first child he presented to the mother, to be held in trust for the youngster, the sum of $1,000,000. Secretary Whitney’s pa latial home in New York is said to be furnished in princely style. The most luxuriously furnished house on the continent, .however, is that of William K. Vanderbilt, at the comer of Fifth Avenue and Fifty-second street. The houses of the Astors, in respect to artistic decoration and refin ed luxury, are distinctly inferior to IhoglfrT* many people of f*r less wealth. It will be remembered that Herr Mansard recently bought a Baptist church at auction. The building is now used for his training school. In the short space of four weeks he ha9 taught nine tigers and six hyenas to obey him like trained dogs, His system seems to be the only correct one known. He will save traveling shows thous ands of dollars of expense every year. His plan is to train wild beasts so per fectly that they will obey every com mand. He will do away with trans portation entirely. Instead of paying Mr. Depew $2,000 for transporting wild beasts through the State of New York, he will muzzle his animals and order them to meet him at the place where the show is to be held. As an experiment he muzzled six of his fiercest lions and a lot of tigers and turned them loose, with orders to meet the train at Syracuse next morning. He had previously let them smell the map on which Syracuse was smeared with raw beef. The beast sniffed the blood and started at a wild gallop for Syracuse. The section agent there said they reached the depot two hour* before day-light and howled for the train. The SlierifTs Sales for May. GEORGIA—Coweta County: Will tm sold before the- Chun-house -lnor in NVwnitn, said county, within th,- lesral hours of sa,c, on the first Tuesday in Mar. IK8S, the following described property, to-wit: Sixty acres oi land, more or less, in the northeastcornerof lotoNand Xo. 2ltt. bound- girl has adopted a special classification | Keify" w,s?bytandof k^iiLin" (now , for various gentlemen callers. She has E F. Hearn,) north by lot 21. Aiso forty , . . ,, , . acresof land. m<»ie or less, lying in ihe sou*’ classified them into three grades, to- ,. ast corner of lot N<>. 2:1 and bounded su- wit: Young men with no hair upon j me ^^.lot ^^ their faces come under the head of! iy. and being measured eotbat iV. Kel- t nn I "'ill lie broadside the northea- are compelled to 8® j Xo.24ti; containing ill all-.e ^ frrdivth oflot acres, more or less, and aU jt. ifi'^cdrcd (100) , . , , , ,i iuai tit h but now the i-e the orig- her residence. The second grade con- roweta county. Geor seventh district .of t I respectfully Invite everybody to examine my stock and get my prices befo re buying your Furniture. I have the finest as well as the cheapest Furniture in Atlanta. Write for prices. A. G. RHODES, 85 Whitehall St,, Atlanta, Ga. third class and home at 9 o’clock p. m., when calling at MICKELBERRY & McCLENDON, WHOLESALE GROCERS, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ■ists of young men with »ute upon their upper permitted to stay until half-past 0 Also, • xvfsrch 29. vs^v. f'rs. tee sp.M. til 11 o’clock, and in summer Vime have \ „ r Y °, "tuna bounded on the th© exclusive privilege of swinging on j steed . 3 1 - *ie time owned by H. p. , bout b by north the front gate and holding her hand for • period not exceeding seven minutes, [ 'T oUand’ x atandard time. Consumption Surely Cured readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. Bv 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 m their express and post office addre Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM, M. 161 Pearl street, New York. J. T.illc&rn. but now by J.W . ; v -5. W. Kelly, and west by , ,, . > Ja; and aiso twenty (20) acres | of land, mar ^ r ., PS8> hr-ins twenty acres m , I the north • ^ v S pres, tnnre or less, said ; TV*' jtfcvjn. i*n the southeast corner of lot j m _ ; of lmiti -N A Tin r'liri sixty acres titling bouDd* • To THE EDITOR—Please infetin your j ed bn tt- ^.^Lh-bv lot Upland No. 249,<-n the ' e-’?t b’ . y,lb,*on the north and west by J i lauds A,l w. Ke'dy. Levied on as the prop- , ! U ty O A VV . Kelly, to satisfy a mortgage fi. , . ia- tesced ?rutr> Coweta superior Court in t I ‘- p tvtr-oi' O. H. Arnold vs. oaid J. W. Kelly. /tnis'^Iarcb 99, 18S8. Prs. fee $o.»l. fthrn, at the same time and ptac, . (Jhu'Lired two and -t half (irlLj'^aCiVS^ ol Lind £ mfnv or tes*. sil uutf* In lot N ~ * <=« NO. 15 SOUTH BROAD ST., ATLANTA, GA. Hay, Oats, Com, Meal, Bran, Stock Feed, Onions, Feathers, Cabbage, Irish Potatoes Dressed and Live Poultry, Meat, Flour, Lard, N. O. Syrup, Dried Beef, Cheese, fruits and all kinds of provisions and country produce. Good, dry, rat-proo! stor- Consigr.ments solicited. Quick sates and prompt remittances, age. Exit llent raci’ities for the < are of perishable goods. Judge Tolleson Kirby, Traveling Salesman. References: Gate t ’ity National Bank, and merchants and bankers of Atlanta two | generally. >s 15, n the sev- district of roweta G., It 13 idleness that creates imp ties; and when men care not thing, they shelter themselve * persuasion that it cannot be jjy nde d «©ne. . Th* Effect of Sleeping ” _ , lungs. «ever oSurt. one in favor of erih forigina ly sixth. ■" - - - COuntv.G’i- A'so, southeast30 ucresof. i ei-aH »ot of "Stephen Hearn’s old pbtee. Also.or.e- i'ourth southwest of lot No. 17. containing 51) acre-, more or less. Also, west hat, of t-t No IS, containing 100 acres, more or less, _In [he seventh district Coweta county. Georgia, in all 103 acres, more or less. All oflot 30. is above mentione-1 (except 5<J acres in the comer,) and the part of Swpuen Hearn’s old place belongs to J.W. Kelly and t be balance of said described premises belongs to said T. VV. Keltyand R >- Kelly. Levied on neglect ft cold, but takr i Cherokee Remedy of time T^lor Mullein-nature’s g * weet • /eat cough «neai- ciue. Coweta Suoerior Court, one Hutche on & Moseley, aud one m favor of A. Hutche-o.i & Co., versus said J. W. Kelly and E. S, Kelly. This March it, 1888. Pra. lourpct ratpc GKO. H. CARMICAL, Sherlft 1UWC51 Insure your houses, against Tornadoes and Cyclones, with H. C. FISHER & CO., Ag’ts., Newnan, Ga. The safest Companies and Hen? dbpertisements. TO ADVERTISERS. ere divided in STATES papers i ill be sent on appl ication— A Hat of1000 newspat AND SECTTONawl ^ FBK£. To those who want their advertising to pay we can offer no better medium for thorough and effective work than the various sections of onr Select Local List. GKO. P. ROWELL ft CO., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce Street, New York. V~BBiKe your Job Work to Mo CtnuKur * Ce., Newnan, 6a./ .- v .' ■ .4... a - - , - -- - ■ 1