Newspaper Page Text
Sjcratd and gitertisctt.
Newnan, Ga., Friday, April 27,1888.
HOME AFFAIRS.
Personal and ot her 1 toms of Interest, for this
column are respectfully solicited and thank
fully received.
How They Osculate.
BY 151) LEACH, OF SENOIA.
The Grant.ville girl hows her stately head,
And she fixes her stylish lips
In a firm, hard way, and lets them go
In spasmodic little snips.
The Hogansville girl removeth her specs
And freezeth her face with a smile;
Then she sticks out tier lips tike an open book
And clieweth her gum meanwhile.
Tne Haralson girl says never a word,
And you’d think she was rather tame,
With practical views of the mat ter in hand,
Hut she gets there all the same.
The "Newnan girl, the pride of the South,
In her clinging, winsome way,
Absorbs it all with a yearning yearn
As big as a bale of hay.
The Turin girl gets a grip on herself,
As she carefully takes off her hat;
Then grabs up the prize in a frightened way,
Like a terrier shaking a rat.
The Senoia girl, so gentle and sweet,
Lets her lips meet the coining kiss
With a rapturous warmth, and the youthful
souls
Float away on a son 1)1 iss.
Dr. G. L. Johnson left for Macon last
Tuesday to attend the Grand Chapter
of Royal Arch Masons.
Col. P. T. McCutchen, the genial and
handsome editor of the Frankliy A ews,
was in the city Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Mitchell, of At
lanta, have been visiting relatives and
friends in the citv this week.
Bonds.
Vote for bonds.
Bond election to-morrow.
Next Tuesday is sale-day.
We must have the bonds.
Vote lor bonds to-morrow.
City bond election to-morrow.
Fishing parties are becoming popular.
Cotton-choppers will soon be in de
mand.
Business has been somewhat dull
this week.
Handsome goblets at 25c. a set at J.
B. Mount’s.
Gentle spring appears to have suffer
ed a relapse.
Mrs. J. J. McClendon, of Atlanta, is
visiting here this week.
The prettiest and largest lot of straw
hats in the city at Snead’s.
Five hundred dozen ladies’ hose at
5c. a pair at J. B. Mount’s.
LaGrange District Conference will
meet in July, at Carrollton.
Needles and pins, (the best quality,)
24c. a paper at J. B. Mount’s.
Regular monthly meeting of .County
Commissioners next Wednesday.
The new “cannon ball” coaches are
very handsome and very elegant.
Slippers, Oxford ties and buskins—
— all grades,, from 75c. up, at Snead’s.
Mrs. J. E. Witherspoon, of Carrollton,
visited friends here last Saturday.
Our 30c. corset is sold everywhere for
50c. Ask to see it at J. B. Mount’s.
Col. George A. Carter, of Grantville,
is in the array of able visiting lawyers
this week.—LaGrange Reporter.
Don’t buy white goods before seeing
the immense line just opened at J. B,
Mount’s. ITg will s<ivg you luonG}.
Mrs. John P. Herndon, of Hearne,
Texas, arrived here this morning on a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. S. W. Mur-
Five hundred dozen ladies’, misses’,
and children’s hats at J. B. Mount’s.
Snead’s show window is a thing of
beauty, and is a popular loitering place
for the fashionable youth of the vi
cinity.
Misses Jennie Arnall and Blanche
Brown, of Senoia, spent Saturday and
Sunday here, the guests of Mrs. Hattie
Arnall.
Now is the time to supply yourself
with handkerchiefs. One thousand
dozen just opened at J. B. Mount’s at
lc. each.
Inspect our goods, compare prices,
and you must admit that we are offer
ing the. opportunity of the season at
Snead’s.
Coweta county has paid special taxes
to the State this year as follows: Li
quor, $335; pistols, $90; billiards, $90.
Total $515.
Major and Mrs.'U. B. Wilkinson, of
Newnan, were in the city yesterday,
the guests of Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Dan
iel.— GrffiniSun.
The cotton factory directors did not
meet last Friday, as stated in our is
sue of that date. We were mistaken.
They will meet to-day.
We are the leaders in latest styles,
and the “guiding star” for bargains in
shoes, slippers, hats, and gents’ fur
nishing goods, at Snead’s.
The communication signed “Fourth
District” is exactly on the right line,
but for lack of space its publication is
deferred until our next issue.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thompson left
yesterday for Hot Springs, Ark., where
they will remain some time for the
benefit of the former’s health.
The Sharpsburg Sunday-school will
picnic to-morrow at Carmical’s pond.
We return thanks to Capt. J. B. Good-
wyn for an invitation to attend.
We had a pleasant call from F. A.
Pierce, Esq.,of Hogansville, on Wednes
day. He is a rising young attorney at
that place.—La Grange Reporter.
I have the exclusive sale for Goodrich
& Porter’s ladies’ fine shoes. Every
pair warranted. No wear, up pay.
J. B. Mount.
Col. A. D. Freeman and family have
returned from their Southwest Georgia
trip.
Dr. Stacy will occupy his pulpit next
Sunday, both in the forenoon and at
night.
Economy, comfort and satisfaction
goes with every pair of shoes at
Snead’s.
Five hundred dozen misses’ hose at
5c. per pair—worth 15c.—at J. B.
Mount’s.
There will be an all-day singing at
Bethlehem (in the Third district) next
Sunday.
The most beautiful line of laces,
embroideries and all-over laces at J. B.
Mount’s.
If you have the interests of the town
at heart, vote for the school bonds to
morrow.
One hundred dozen towels at 24c.
each—worth 10c. per pair—at J. B.
Mount’s.
Mrs. Pringle, of Charleston, S. C., is
on a visit to her daughter, Airs. M. B.
Hamilton.
A large party of Newnanites attend
ed the Gilmore concerts in Atlanta
last week.
Dr. and Airs. W. F. Gay, of Turin,
spent a day or so with relatives here
this week.
Beautiful dress buttons at 5c. per
dozen—sell everywhere for 10c.—at J.
B. Alount’s.
Aliss Gena Hollis, of Carroll county,
is visiting the family of Airs. T. J. Hol
lis this week.
Judge H. W. Camp drives one of
the finest and handsomest horses that
comes to town.
The environments surrounding our
birth are matters of chance, but wheth
er we are trump cards, and win the
game of life, is largely due to our
selves.
- Go to J. T. Reese’s drug store and
have your eyes fitted with a pair of
Diamond Spectacles. Every pair war
ranted. For sale only at J. T. Reese’s
drug store.
Prof. W. H. Taylor, of Haralson, is
and fifty mules were disposed of—less
than half the usual number.
“Doc” Norris carried Ed Leach up to
Atlanta last Friday to attend the Gil
more concert, but both returned thor
oughly disgusted with the performance.
Said they “couldn’t hear the music for
the blamed guns and drums.”
Turin received seventeen hundred
bales of cotton last season, and if the
Tuiin Ginning and Warehouse Com
pany could have gotten ready for busi
ness two months earlier the receipts
would have easily reached twenty-five
hundred.
During the month of Alay Alessrs.
Jackson & Glower will make cabinet
photographs cheaper than ever before.
Three elegantly finished pictures, cabi
net size, for $1.50. These prices do
not include groups or children under
six years of age.
Mr. I. N. Orr went to LaFayette,
Ala., on Wednesday of last week to at
tend the marriage of Aliss Sallie Fred
erick and Air. Frank Brock. He de
scribes it as an elegant affair in all of
its appointments, from the nuptial al
tar to the banquet board.
We are pleased to know that Aliss
Jennie Cates has entirely recovered
from her late illness and left several
days ago to resume her school duties
in the Industrial Institute and College
at Columbus, Aliss. This will be grati
fying news to her many friends here
and elsewhere.
Read Hardaway & Hunter’s adver
tisement this week and note the new
spring attractions they are offering.
Their stock of ginghams, muslins, che
viots, satines, dress linens, etc., is the
largest, handsomest and most select
that they have ever carried—and that
is saying a great deal.
Interest on $16,000 of city bonds|| will
amount to no more than the annual
rental of buildings required for school
purposes; and in twenty years Newnan
will have ten thousand population and
three times the amount of taxable
property that she now has. This is a
point worth considering.
In order that the Superintendent
and teachers may attend the meeting
of the Georgia Teachers’ Association in
Alacon, the public schools will not be in
session next week. Prof. Ford, Airs.
Nimmons and Airs. Woodroof will at
tend the meeting, the latter having
been appointed to read an original po
em upon that occasion.
Editor Floyd seems to have an idea
that we want to go to the Legislature.
He is mistaken; we have no such am
bition. To prove the sincerity of this
statement it is only necessary to re
mark that we have been through the
legislative mill once, and one term in a
Georgia Legislature is about as much
as a delicate constitution like ours can
stand. ’
Although the Turin Ginning and
Manufacturing Company did not com
mence operations until the ginning
season was far advanced, between six
and seven hundred bales were ginned
and packed at their establishment.
Other machinery will he added soon,
and by next season the company will
be in a condition to accommodate all
who may favor them with their cus
tom.
We had the pleasure of meeting Dr.
F. I. Welch on our streets this week,
present rate. The rapid growth of this
enterprise since it was inaugurated
three or four months ago shows conclu
sively the feasibility of its establish
ment, and does credit to the business nounced the order of exercises.
Opera House was crowded. Sweet
music was discoursed by Alechanics
Brass Band, after which Col. Paul S.
Willcoxon, marshal of the day, an-
judgment and foresight of its projec
tors. During the summer‘it is the pur
pose of the company to erect new and
commodious shops and improve the
mechanical equipment in every way.
Fourteen hands are now employed reg
ularly.
She Can’t be Beat.
Newnan is the coming town of Wes
tern Georgia. She lyxsn’t fairly started
yet, but when she gets her tail over the
dashboard nothing short of an earth
quake will stop her. Her record for
the past twelve months is, briefly—
1. Public Schools.
2. Pearl Spring Park.
3. Carriage and Buggy Works.
4. Cotton Alills.
5. Wagon Works.
6. County Stock and Fair Associa
tion.
7. Newspaper Publishing Company.
Projected enterprises:
1. Fire Insurance Company.
2. Implement Factory.
3. Car-Coupling Works.
4. Broom Factory.
5. Canning Factory.
(i. Electric Lights.
Is there a town in the State that can
make so creditable a showing ?
Odd Fellows’ Anniversary.
Odd Fellows’ Hall was the scene
of an interesting event last night,
the occasion being the sixty-ninth
anniversary of Odd Fellowship in
America, and the exercises were of a
highly entertaining character.' The ora
tion was made by Col. R. T. Daniel, of
Grlflin, who delivered a beautiful and
eloquent address on the subject of Odd
Fellowship, after which the regular or
der of exercises was gone through with,
including songs, lectures, etc. It was
an occasion of rare enjoyment to those
who were privileged to attend, and es
pecially to the members of the local or
der and their friends. Col. Daniel is
a pleasing and graceful speaker, and
his exemplification of the symbolic
beauties of Odd Fellowship was the re
finement of eloquence, while his gen
eral characterization of the principles
ot the order was spirited and felicitous
in the extreme. It was a fine ad
dress, and quite in keeping with the
dignity and interest of the occasion.
An earnest and eloquent prayer was
offered by Dr. Jas. Stacy.
Hon. W. Y. Atkinson then introduc
ed the orator of the day, Prof. Edgar
T. Whatley, of Cave Spring, Ga., who
delivered a beautiful and touching ad
dress commemorative of the heroism
of our glorious dead and the equally
glorious cause in which they died.
The speaker has a happy gift of orato
ry, and his talents were never display
ed to more pleasing advantage than on
this occasion. Ilis subject enlisted the
sympathy and interest of his audience
from the first, and for the space of for
ty minutes they hung upon his elo
quence tirelessly and delightedly. It
was an admirable effort and elicited
frequent and generous applause from
his auditors.
After tlfc address a procession was
\ formed in the street, in the following
order:
1. Alechanics Brass Band.
2. Public Schools.
3. Citizens generally.
Between sbe and seven hundred per
sons were in the procession, and it was
probably the most imposing demonstra
tion in honor of our Confederate dead
that has ever been seen in Newnan.
The exercises were concluded at the
cemetery by strewing flowers on the
soldiers’ graves. There was a profu
sion of flowers, considering the back
wardness of the season, and they were
scattered by loving and impartial hands
on all the graves.
It was an occasion to be remembered,
and one whose annual observance
(thanks to the noble ladies who have
perpetuated the beautiful custom,)
will ever enlist the tender solicitude
and interest of our people.
J. M. HIGH,
The Regulator and Controller of
LOW PRICES,
46, 48 and 50 Whitehall St.,
ATLANTA, GA.
Silks, Dress Goods, Dress
Trimmings, Linens, Domes
tics, Laces, Embroideries, La
dies’, Gents’ and Children’s
Furnishing Goods, French
Millinery, Kid Gloves, Cor
sets, Hosiery, Parasols, Fans,
Jewelry, and all classes Fancy
Dry Goods and Notions.
Samples will be sent, and
all orders amonnting to $io
and upwards Express charges
will be prepaid—provided this
advertisement is cut out and
sent with order.
studying law. He is one of Coweta’s who arrived last Friday on a visit to his
brightest and brainiest young men and ! mother’s family and other relati\ es.
will be a notable accession to the legal
fraternity.
Alessrs. T. A. and Ross Atkinson, of
Greenville, visited their brother here
last Saturday.
Alessrs. J. G. Addy and W. B. Ed
wards, Jr., of Senoia, worshipped with
us last Sunday.
The next session of the Atlanta Pres
bytery will be held at Alountville, in
Troupe county.
Only those who have registered will
be permitted to vote in the city bond
election to-morrow.
Air. and Airs. I. C. McCrory, of Thom-
aston, spent Sunday here, on a visit to
the latter’s parents.
Dr. Gay, of Turin, is cultivating a
luxuriant growth of side whiskers, and
away from home would pass readily for
Cliauncey AI. Depew—if he could con
ceal his legs.
Editor Pruitt, of Hogansville, was in
the city Sunday. Referring to his visit
in the People's Paper, he feelingly re
marks: “Would that I could be there
all the time.”
The weather has to be mighty bad
under foot- when Uncle Jimmie Carmi-
cal and Judge Leigh fail to get up a
joint discussion on the tariff when they
come to town.
Dr. J. P. Taylor, of Haralson, was in
city yesterday on his way to Alacon to
attend the - Grand Chapter of Royal
Arch Alasons, which convenes there
Wednesday.—Griffin Sup.
We learn from Air. J. P. Russell that
work .will soon be commenced on the
new Presbyterian church at Turin.
The contract has been awarded and
most of the material is already on the
ground.
Aliss Emmie Robinson, who has been
temporarily filling Aliss Jennie Cates’
position as teacher in the Industrial
Institute at Columbus, Aliss., for sever
al weeks past, returned home Wednes
day morning.
Air. Howard M. Smith, formerly of
this city, has been elected secretary
and treasurer of the Alacon Guaranty
Company, which-organized in that city
this week. The company has a paid up
capital of $50,000.
The first wagon manufactured by the
Newnan Wagon Company tv as bought
by Col. Joe Newman. It is a magnifi
cent vehicle, and so durably construct
ed that, with ordinary care, it ought to
last twenty years.
.Between four and five hundred Tex
as ponies were sold in. this market dur
ing the fall and winter. As a conse
quence, not more than one hundred
Dr. Welch is now located at Patterson
ville, La., where he has resided for
eight years past, and has built up a fine
practice. He is a genial gentleman and
a good physician, and his many friends
in Newnan are rejoiced to hear of his
Steed—Pinson.
At S o’clock last evening, at the res
idence of the bride’s mother in this
city, Aliss Sallie Pinson was united in
marriage to Air. W. A. Steed. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. J. II.
Hall, in his usual graceful and impres
sive manner, and was witnessed by
quite a number of the relatives and
friends of the contracting parties. The
spacious parlor was handsomely decor
ated, and no detail was omitted that
good taste could suggest or willing
hands provide. There was just enough
of mirth to relieve the solemnity of the
occasion, and yet not enough to detract
from its impressiveness. Indeed, it was
an ideal ceremony, and one that com
bined all the pleasing features of this
most sacred and solemn event. The
wedding repast was bountiful and ele
gant, and was enjoyed with a zest that
lent additional interest and pleasure
to the occasion. The presents were
numerous, handsome and costly, testi
fying in a most flattering manner the
popularity of the bride.
The happy couple will leave to-day
for a short visit to Barnesville, the for
mer home of the groom, where a re
ception will be tendered them this
evening.
They have our best wishes.
Two or three interesting communica
tions intended for this issue will have
to lie over until next week, owing to
the late hour at which they were re
ceived. Our correspondents will do us
a favor by sending in their communica
tions as early as Thursday morning, as
we are frequently compelled to dis
place other matter already prepared
for the paper when they are received
at a later hour.
Jack Alagsby, an old negro fisher
man living on Arthur Hutcheson's
place, in Heard county, was drowned
last Friday while fishing in the Chatta
hoochee river. Failing to return after
an absence of several hours, search was
made by his family, who found his
body floating in tlie water near the
mouth of Cedar Creek. He was an
epileptic, and it is supposed had an at
tack while fishing his nets and fell into
the water. Tie was well known in
Newnan.
The defeat of the bond question to
morrow will not defeat public schools.
The only possible effect will be one of
“Death Loves a Shining Mark.”
In our last issue we had occasion to
refer to the severe illness of Aliss Lillie
Davis, and exoressed a hope for her
ultimate recovery. We knew that her
condition was critical,but at the time did
not dream that we would be called up
on so soon to chronicle her death. This
sad event occurred on Saturday even
ing, and no chronicle in the town’s his
tory was ever invested with more gen
uine sorrow. The community has suf-
fered a common bereavement and re
fuses to be comforted. That one
so young, so pure, so gentle, should
be taken off at so untimely a pe
riod, ere yet the flush of verging wo
manhood had fixed its impress upon
her fair young face, is a reflection
whose bitterness is little softened even
by the consciousness that her ransom
ed spirit has found a happier dwelling-
place. Her bright Christian character,
gentle disposition and sweet consisten
cy were not characteristics merely—
they were graces, whose influence
would have been exerted for good had
she been spared to us. But, alas, for
, , the uncertainty of human hopes, this
temporary embarrassment, and at the . CQu]d not be _ * She is gone> and na ught
present stage of the town’s growth and j left u§ save a hallowed memory,
prosperity such a step backward We sympathize with the stricken
would be extremely unfortunate, view- j familv iu their amict ion. Theirs is not
ed from any standpoint. Defeat may , a common sorrow> and they need the
temporarily impair the efficiency of our pra yers and sympathies of the entire
community.
The funeral took place on Alonday,
conducting
the services. The remains were inter-
Meetlng of Soldiers’ Reunion Commit
tees.
The various committees appointed at
the April meeting of the Confederate
Veterans’ Association, for the purpose
of arranging for the soldiers’ reunion
on the 21st of July, met yesterday at
the Court-house.
Ala j or W. W. Thomas was called to
the chair and Capt. II. C. Fisher re
quested to act as secretary.
The following committeemen were
present: P. AI. Waltom, G. H. Carmi-
eal, W. P. Bryant, J. B. Goodwyn, A.
C. North, J. P. Brewster, A\ r . A. Turner,
J. W. Anderson and Y. H. Thompson.
The secretary was requested to no
tify the following committees to meet
here on the the first Tuesday in Alay,
at 10 o’clock A. m., and their prompt at
tendance is hereby urged:
Committee on Grounds, etc.—Hugh
Buchanan, A. B. Brown, P. AI. Wal
tom, G. H. Carmical, W. P. Bryant,
II. W. Camp, J. B. Goodwyn, A. R.
Word and T. F. Jones.
On Transportation—G. W. Ramey, P.
II. Brewster and A. C. North.
On Invitation—Clias. Wells, of 7th
Ga. Regt.; G. AI. Hanvey, of the 1st
Ga. Rgt. and 10th Ga. Batt.; J. P.
Brewster, President Coweta Veterans’
Association; AY. A. Turner, AY. A\ r .
Thomas, A. C. North, J. AV r . Anderson,
Hugh Buchanan, R. L. Y. Long.
On Subscription—J. B. AValker, P. AI.
AYaltoin, John L. Bean, Henry Domin
ick, J. li. AlcColluin, AY. T. Arnall, J.
B. Goodwyn, A. R. AA r ord, A. Leigh,
Thos. Jones, Charles Bolton, and L. R.
Ray.
On motion of Hon. J. B. Goodwyn,
Captain II. C. Fisher was added to the
committee on subscriptions.
The following contributions were re
ported by the committee on subscrip
tions: N. B. Glover, one large red steer;
J. B. Goodwyn, one mutton and one
shote; II. II. Parks, one turkey gob
bler; Y. H. Thompson, one yearling;
P. AI. AYaltom, one shote; John AAb
Powell, $5; Dan Swint, $5; J. AA T . An
derson, one yearling; AY. J. AYood, five
hundred feet of lumber; AY. AA-. Thom
as, one shote; J. C. Gibson, one shote;
AV. A. Turner, two kids; AY. H. Per
sons, $5 (paid); AY. P. Bryant, one
mutton; T. AY. Saxon, one yearling;
AY B. Berry, $10; P. F. Smith $5; John
Dunbar, one spotted yearling; .J. I. &
G. O. Scroggin, two bushels meal; J.
D. Berry, $5; A. 1).^ Freeman, $5; R.
F. Hunter, one calf and one shote; L.
R. Ray, $3; Dr. A. C. North, one shote;
P. Tomlin, one mutton; AVm. AYells,$l.
schools, hut it cannot abolish them.
The system is fixed, and will he improv
ed from year to year just iu proportion at Q K M Rey Jac . stacy
as our citizens and tax-payers are liber- ^ ^ryices. ~ T he remains
aland progressive in their attitude on ; red - n the family burying-ground.
the question.
Lawrence Barrett is said to have
life insured for $120,000.
his
The Newnan Carriage and Buggy
AYorks advertised in Sunday’s Constitu
tion for two first-class wood workmen,
and a member of the firm informs us
Memorial Day.
The memorial exercises yesterday af
ternoon in hoijor of our Confederate
dead were of a very interesting and im-
that additions to the working force | pressive character. Three o clock was
will be necessary in every department: the time appointed for the opening cer-
if business continues to increase at the j emonies, and long before that hour the
China Grove.
Mr. Editor:—AVith a grand flourish
of trumpets the vernal season opens.
Society trips gaily along in new spring
costume, and looking over its shoulder
bids adieu to last season, having put
carefully away each happy reminis
cence, find with outstretched arms
greets the new pleasures that await it.
Alisses Julia and Alollie Harris will
attend the marriage of -Aliss Sallie Pin
son to-morrow night.
A delightful dance was given last
AVednesday night at the residence of
Air. S. O. Smith, in Senoia, in honor of
the China Grove young ladies. The
music was splendid and no pains were
spared by the genial hostess to make
the occasion one of unalloyed pleasure.
Those present were Alisses Julia and
Alollie Harris,. Annie and Fannie Per
kins, Tommie, Emma and Veta Hun
ter, Belle Brantly, Sallie Long, Nettie
Methvin, Olivia Strickland, Airs. AI. H.
Couch and Airs. Long. The gentlemen
were: Alessrs. Harris, Russell, Urqu-
hart, Cock, Jones, Young, Kerlin, El
der and Smith. The evening was one of
rare pleasure, and the happy occasion
will long he remembered by those who
were present.
Airs. J. S. AYilliams and her daughter,
Aliss Florence, of your city, visited in
the community last Sunday.
April 25tli. Tiie Elite.
The colored people of Georgia seem
to be getting along very well. In 18-79
they paid taxes on $5,000,000 worth of
property, and m 1887 they paid taxes
on $9,000,000 worth. This is one of the
results of letting politics alone and at
tending to business.
Dr. Calhoun Endorses Delectalave.
This delightful preparation has called
forth the following endorsement from
Dr. A. AY. Calhoun, the eminent ocu
list of Atlanta,. Ga.:
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. IT, 1885.
Dr. C. T. Brackett—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 r . Calhoun, AI. D.
For sale by all druggists. 50 cents
per bottle..
At MEYER’S.
Commencing Monday,
Everything cool to drink
and eat.
Ice Cream, Milk Shakes,
Lemonade, Soda Water, Peach
Cider, Champagne Cider.
ICE! ICE!
at all times this season and
delivered at your door at any
time.
At MEYER’S.
Don’t buy until you find
H) out the new im
provements,
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of pur
ity, strength, and wholesomf-ness, More eco
nomical than the ordinary Kinds, and cannot
be sold in competition with the multitude of
low test, short weight, alum or phosphate
powders. Sold only in cans. Royal Baking
Powdee Co., 100 Wall St., N. Y.
Save the
Middleman’s
Profits.
Send For Catalogue.
J. P. STEVENS & BR0.,
47 WtuteSall st, Atlanta, Ga.