The herald and advertiser. (Newnan, Ga.) 1887-1909, May 04, 1888, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text®Jtt Itrald and ^drartisd Newnan, Ga., Friday, May 4,1888. Personal and oilier ilems of Interest lor this colunm are respectfully solicited and thank fully received. HOME AFFAIRS. „• V' V'V 'V'VVW'V The Candidate. The candidate’s boom now bu’gingly boom- Andbashfullv buzzSth the beggarly bee; In ti e Ini’" * of hi-bonnet it busily hmnmetta A song like the sob of the sad sounding sea. Eggs are scarce. Ho ! for Pearl Sprinj Park ! Tuesday was a large, fine day. Ordinary’s Court next Monday. Col. L. M. Farmer continues quite ill. Handsome goblets at 25c. a set at J. B. Mount’s. Five hundred dozen ladies’ hose at .5c. a pair at J. B. Mount’s. The prettiest and largest lot of straw hat s in the city at Snead’s. Needles and pins, (the best quality,) 2-Je. a paper at J. B. Mount’s. Mr. C. F. Meyer has had his store front painted a brilliant carmine. Slippers, Oxford ties and buskins all grades, from 75c. up, at Snead s. Our 30c. corset is sold everywhere for 50c. Ask to see it at J. B. Mount’s. Mechanics Band will furnish music for the little folks at the Park to-day. Five hundred dozen ladies’, misses’, and children’s hats at J. B. Mount’s. Beautiful dress buttons at 5c. pei dozen—sell everywhere for 10c.—at J. B. Mount’s. One hundred dozen towels at 21c. each—worth 10c. per pair—at J. B. Mount’s. The most beautiful line of laces, embroideries and all-over laces at J. B. Mount’s. 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 a big Alliance picnic at Askew’s spring, in the The residence of Mr. James Hop kins, at Palmetto, caught on fire last Wednesday night and was entirely de stroyed, together with all his furniture and household effects. He has our sympathy in his misfortune. Mr. W. A. Davis, son of the pastoi of the Baptist church, and a member of the Senior Class at the State Uni versity, will conduct the services at the Baptist church Sunday night. Madison Madisonian, 21th vjt. Local capitalists in Griffin have de cided to establish a canning factory and a broom factory, and are now mak ing arrangements to this end. Griffin is evidently trying to anticipate New nan in tiiese matters of enterprise. The city bond election passed off quietly last Saturday, resulting in a a vote of 233 to-morrow Third district. Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes left yesterday for a protracted visit to relatives in Nashville, Tenn. The Newnan National Bank makes a good business showing in its official re port this week. Bead it, Mrs. S. H. Hill, of Grantville, was in the city shopping yesterday.—Colum bus Enquirer-Sun, IsZ inst. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Johnson left last Tuesday for a month’s visit to relatives and friends in Baltimore, Md. Miss Nell Bush, of Franklin, Ivy., will arrive to-day on a visit to her sis ter, Mrs. Orlando McClendon. Don’t buy white goods before seeing the immense line just opened at J. B. Mount’s. He will save you money. 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. After a pleasant sojourn of several days with relatives and friends in Bir mingham, Ala., Mrs. John Askew is at home again. I have the exclusive sale for Goodrich & Porter’s ladies’ tine shoes. Ever} pair warranted. No wear, no pay. J . B. Mount. Mr. Sidney Leverett has been quite sick this week, but we are glad to know is now much improved and in a day or so will be out again. We are the”leaders in latest styles, and the “guiding star” for bargains m shoes, slippers, hats, aud gents fm- nishing goods, at Snead’s. Tor Bonds” and 19 “Against Bonds.” There was a good deal of earnest voting, but the event was entirely devoid of excitement. A shower of rain is needed. Our garden resembles a strip of the Sahara desert, and unless rain comes soon we shall be under the embarrassing ne cessity of foraging upon our neigh bors’ truck patches during the coming summer. The hearts of our entire people well up with most intense sympathy for Rev. J. B. S. Davis and family in the loss of their lovely daughter, which sad event transpired last Saturday night at their home in Newnan.—Madi son Madisonian, 27th ult. The annual celebi’ation of the Haral son Sunday-schools will take place to morrow, at Mt. Pilgrim, and it prom ises to be an interesting and enjoyable occasion. As we have accepted an in vitation to be present we shall be able to tell more about it next week. • Mrs. Jos. Plant, an estimable lady of the Third district, died last Wednesday morning after a lingering and painful illness. Her funeral took place yester day, from New Hope church, services being conducted by Bev. B. M . Ham rick. The remains were interred at the Huggins burying-irround. The report of the County Convention takes so much of our space this week that we have been necessarily brief in discussing various local matters that would otherwise have received more generous attention, and some we have not found space to mention at all. They will be noticed in due season, however. Farm Bells are a necessity, and no farmer can afford to be without one. They save time and labor in calling when meals are ready. Th.ey are use ful in cases of fire or accident to call assistance. They are a protection to helpless ones left alone, in cases of un welcome visitors. For sale by A. Pope. Regular Monthly Meeting of County Commissioners. ' The Honorable Court of Commission ers of Roads and Revenues met at the Court-house May 2, 1888. Present—John A. Hunter, chairman, John D. Simms, J. N. Sewell, P. O. Collinsworth, and II. L. Freeman. The following accounts were exam ined, found ccrrect, and ordered paid: G. H. Carmical, poles for road 16 66 P. C. Aired, lumber for bridge 22 95 A. Pope, wire for Poor Farm 20 38 jV Swint. desk for City Clerk 850 Herald and Advertiser, printing, IS20 \j H. Smith, lumber for bridge 19 38 G. H. Carmical, expenses in going to Dougiasville for prisoner 16 Oo f. P. Bradley, provisions for Poor Farm 4b 89 G. H. Carmical, attending Ordinary’s Court. 2 00 G. H. Carmical. jail fees 4< to Hardaway <fc Hunter, picks, etc. for road, 2b /3 \V. M. Blanton, lumber 1 OS Cornell Brown and Sarah Medaris sent to the Poor Farm. Walter Hudson appointed Road Com missioner for Seventh district and Dowry Summers for First district. Board adjourned. The total membership now amounts to seventy-five. The following officers will govern the affairs of the Association for the next twelve months: P. H. Brewster, pres ident; J. A. Hunter, vice-president; II. C. Fisher, secretary and treasurer. Board of directors—P. II. Brewster, J. A. Hunter, G. W. Ramey, I. N. Orr, *J. B. Mount, H. C. Fisher, Jos. T. Kir by, M. B. Hamilton, John Manley. All members in arrears are requested which this most desirable object may be accomplished; for we all know there is an old saying, “where there is a will there is a way.” It would, indeed, be a pleasure after a busy, tiresome day to all workers, either of the mind or body, to spend an hour at this delight ful resort, which will doubtless be ren dered more attractive with time and the good taste of its stockholders. Per haps the hand could be induced to go t out occasionally, if so simple a means to settle at once with the secretary and j of conveyance were at hand. 1 heir treasurer, as the money is needed to complete certain improvements under way and contemplated. music would he an attraction, and uld sav with Tom Moore in now i conui Stiv ; “Meeting of the IV aters” at Killarney. the vide world a valley to Will Picnic at Pearl Spring Park. By vote of the Sabbath-schools, ta ken separately last Sunday, it was de cided to have the annual celebration to-day instead of to-morrow. Pearl Spring Park is the resort agreed upon, and in the hands of the various com mittees who have the matter in charge there need he no fear but that the ful lest arrangements will be made for the enjoyment of all who attend. A spe cial committee has been appointed to provide transportation for the little folks, whose duty it will be to see that all are furnished conveyance to and from the Park. The grounds will he cleared off, swings erected, boats launched, and other amusements de vised for the pleasure and enjoyment of the children. There will he no speaking, or other formal exercises. Each one will be at liberty to enjoy him or herself in such manner as op portunity may offer or inclination sug gest. All are requested to carry bas kets. Rev. IV. R. Foote spent several days in West Point last week and while there assisted in the revival services in progress at the Methodist ehunh. Prof. Ford, Prof. Pendorgrast and Mrs. IVoodroof left last Monday for Macon, to be present at the meeting | of the Georgia Teachers’ Association, j Goto J. T. Reese’s drug store and have your eyes fitted with a pan of Diamond Spectacles. Every pair war ranted. For sale only at J. T. Rees*- s drug store. The band hoys are practicing for the summer campaign. They have learned a number of pretty airs recently, and no band in the State has a finer or moie pleasing repertoire. been sev- The Palmetto and Puckett Station Sabbath-scliools will have a grand un ion celebration at the latter place to day. Extensive preparations have been made and it will undoubtedly be a large and enjoyable affair. IV e had as soon risk our chances for enjoyment with the good people of Puckett s, up on any and all occasions, as any in the State. Information has been received of the death of Mr. Daniel T. Randall, which occurred at his home in Dallas, Texas, on the 23d ult., in the 73d year of his age. Deceased formerly resided in Newnan, but about ten years ago re moved with his family to Texas. Dur ing his residence here he was engaged in the shoe business, on Bay street, and had many friends in the communi ty, who will hear of his death with genuine regret. The all-day singing at Bethlehem last Sunday was what Ed Leach would de nominate a “numerous and enjoyable occasion.” The exercises were led al ternately by Messrs. Felix Hindsman, C. W. Talley, Geo. Colley, Jos. Atta- way, Hardy Ilainey and Boyd, and lasted (with brief intermissions) from about 9 A. M. until 4 F. w. A basket dinner was spread for the enjoyment of the crowd, and the proverbial hos pitality of the clever people of this neighborhood was well sustained. At a meeting of the County Board of Education last Monday the follow ing enumerators of school census were appointed for Coweta county : IV'. M. Sasser—First, Haralson and Turin districts. , ^ ,. .1. D. Arnold—Second and Sixth dis- T1 LA. Houston—Third District. O. M. Cavender—Fourth district. J. T. Holmes—Fifth district. II G Mixon—Seventh district. J. N. Sewell—Cedar Creek district. IV'. S. Copeland—Panther Creek dis- tl T. G. Dickson—Hurricane district, j. T. Hunt—Grantville district. The Newnan Driving Association. Major N. B. Glover has sold the old fair grounds property to a stock com pany composed of T. G. Burpee, D. IT. Dial, R. IV. Freeman, W. H. Gearreld, N. B. Glover, J. J. Goodrum, R. M. Hackney, R. H. Hardaway, M. G. Keith, J. J. Keith, Jos. T. Kirby, I. N. Orr, J. A. Parks, Dr. G. IV. Peddy, Dr. J. T. Reese, J. I. Scroggin, C. E. Smith and J. H. IVidner, who have formed an association for the purpose of promot ing the breeding, raising and develop ment of fine stock, of holding fairs, and of affording pleasure and recreation to its members, etc. The purchase in cludes the old fair building, a fine half- mile race-track and twenty-five acres of ground. The building is a large two- storv frame structure, about 00x100, and is in an excellent state of repair. The basement is now being overhauled and converted into stalls for the use of stock while in training. The entire lot will be inclosed with a neat, sub stantial fence, and other improvements made from time to time until the grounds and buildings are put in thor ough re/pair. A county fair for next fall is being talked of already, and if the grounds can be gotten in readiness by that time there is no reason why we should not have it. Mr. Hughes, a professional trainer from Albany, Ga., has been engaged by the Association, who will have charge of the track and training stables during the season. He arrived last Monday, bringing two fine horses with him. At a meeting of the stockholders last Monday night the following officers were elected: IV. A. Dent, president; R. H. Hardaway, vice-president; Jos. T. Kirby, secretary and treasurer. Application will be made for a char ter at the next term of our Superior Court, when the Asssociation will be permanently organized. Reunion Notes. The special committees appointed to arrange for the soldier’s reunion in Ju ly met in the Court-house last Tues day to discuss ways and means look ing to the perfection of arrangements, etc. IV. T. Arnall, of Senoia, was called to the chair and H. C. Fisher request ed to act as secretary. The committee on grounds reported that they had selected Pearl Spring Park as the place of meeting in July. The committee will meet the first Tuesday in July for the purpose of putting the grounds in order, and at tending to other details that may re quire attention. A committee on finance was ap pointed by the chair, composed as fol lows: J. R. McCollum, Dan Swint, J. P. Brewster. H. C. Fisher was elected permanent secretary and treasurer, and made es- offieio a member of all standing com mittees. The secretary was instructed to no tify the members composing the vari ous standing committees and sub-com mittees to meet in the Court-house on the first Tuesday in June, and to ur gently request their attendance on that day. Below will be found a complete list of committees, which the committee men are requested to cut out and pre serve for reference: Committee on Grounds, etc.—Hugh Buchanan, A. B. Brown, •‘There is not sweet . As tlu-t vale i.. whose bosom the bright waters meet.” „ A Resident. Alliance Notice. One delegate from each Farmers’ Alliance in Troupe, Meriwether, Heard, Carroll, Campbell and Coweta coun ties and two delegates from each coun ties are requested to meet in a called ; meeting to be held in Newnan, Ga., I May Kith. Object of the meeting is special business in tlie interest of the Alliance. Please be on hand, brethren, and we will make that one of the grandest days in the history of the Al liance in Georgia. S. L. Whatley, President Coweta county F. A. L. M. McGee, Secretary. IV al ii. P. M tom, G. II. Carmical, IV. P. Bryant, I i IV. Camp, J. 13. Goodwyn, A. B. VV ord and T. F. Jones. On Transportation—G. IV. Barney, P. H. Brewster and A. C. North. On Invitation—Chas. IVells, of 7th Ga. Regt.; G. M. Ilanvey, of the 1st Ga. Regt. and 12th Ga. Batt.; J. P. Brewster, President Coweta Veterans Association; IV. A. Turner, IV. IV* Thomas, A. C. North, J. IV. Anderson, Hugh Buchanan, R. L. Y Long. On Subscription—J. B. IValker, P. M. IValtom, John L. Bean, Henry Dominick, J. R. McCollum, IV . T. Ar nall, J.B. Goodwyn, A. R. Word, A. Leigh, Thos. Jones, Charles Bolton, L. R. Bay, II. C. Fisher. Following is a list of the district com mittees on subscriptions: First district—M. H. Couch, S. Smith, H. L. Freeman. Second district—H. W. Camp, J. Arnold, S. L. Whatley. Third district—J. D. Simms, IV. Beavers, IV. S. Askew. Fourth district—IV. F. Summers, B. Brown, W. IV. Thomas. Fifth district—Y. H. Thompson, Dan Swint, A. D. Freeman, P. H. Brewster, L Sixth district—J. B. Goodwyn, T. B. Parks, H. A. North. , _ Seventh district—G. E. Cranford, IV. H. Steed, J. C. Mixon Hurricane district—J. W. Anderson, J. H. Summers, T. IV. Saxon Panther Creek district—Van Allen, Joseph Brown, J. P. Reese. Cedar Creek district—J. M. Glass, W. M. Redwine, J. N. Sewell. Turin district—R. B. Perkins, C. J. Harris, John M. Strickland. Grantville district—P. O. Collins- worth, M. S. Smith, J. M. Stallings. Haralson district—J. P. Taylor, Ho- sea Gray, J. J. Herndon. The above named gentlemen are ex pected to canvass their respective dis tricts for contributions and report at the meeting to be held in Newnan on the first Tuesday in June. List of Letters Remaining in the Post Office at New nan, Ga., April 9th, 18SS. If not call ed for within four weeks will be sent to the Dead Letter Office: C. E. Abaranry, Henry Amy, Albert Baily, col. Andrew Baily, col. Ransom Bonner, Mary Callioun, Mrs. Julia Ann Carton, Simmons Gates, Mrs. R. J. Jackson, Elizabeth Johnson, Col, Thos. Langton, Matilda Long, J. W. Lovelace, Ab Moss, Soney Powell, Dr. A. J. Semmes, Miss Sallie Thomas, J, T. Wallace, George Williams, Bille Belirs, Nelson Dupree, Miss M. L. Evans, IV. 13. Fallon, Miss Liza Gray, col. Tom Miller, col. Miss M. F. Sliadrix, J. B. Parks, M. HIGH, Tlie 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. O. D. II. A. Tempie Smith, Ranee Wallis, L. IV. Whiet. J. R. McCollum, P. M. Miss Maud linen, who lias teaching at Locust Grove, Ga., for eral months past, is at home for the va cation. She will resume her school about the 1st of July. We regret to announce the death of j a. Lazenby, which occurred The good people in the neighbor hood of Kirby’s Store met on Moun tain creek last Saturday and enjoyed an ^old-fashioned picnic. The crowd was not very Fearl Spring Park Association. When this company was formed about a year ago for the purpose of laying off a park and constructing a mammoth fish-pond, no one dreamed what a stupendous success it.would i ■■■ Indeed, the enterprise was regar h-J somewhat dubiously even by the-e most anxious for its success, and with more or less indifference by all. A few courageous spirits took the matter in hand, however, surveyed tlie ground, built the dam, made various improve ments here and there, and as a result of their unrelaxing energy and dili gence can now show one of the most attractive and picturesque resorts to be found in the State. It is growing in beauty and popularity every da}’, and when the improvements now under way are completed its attractiveness will be still further enhanced. The lake covers about fifteen acres and is a magnificent sheet of water, varying in depth from two to nine feet, and' as clear as crystal. A boat house and pavilion are now in course of construc- Cavalry Festivals. On May the 7th to the 10th there will be in Atlanta one of the largest gath erings in the way of calvary that has ever met in the South. Itisthe inaugura tion of an annual May festival to be held in Georgia and is attracting much at tention everywhere. This festival will consist of all the military features of cavalrymen, parades, marches, tilting, etc. There are several large prizes of fered and the contest will be one of great interest. The largest is a SU00 prize and the companies that are to contend for it are practicing daily, so that the finest movements of the caval rymen may be looked for. There will be a grand coronation in the opera house, which will be done in a most su perb manner. The programme is one of unusual interest and will delight the thousands who will be in attendance from all parts of the South. Are you going to Atlanta? If so go to the May calvary festival on an excursion ticket. Excursion tickets will be put on sale fiom all points in the South, and it will be a good time for those wishing to go to Atlanta to go at this time. There will he about twenty calvary compa nies and their movements will be worth seeing. These companies are coming from Pennsylvania, Virginia, Tennessee, Alabama, the Carolinas and other States. Georgia of course will be repre sented. This festival will he compos ed of tlie best and finest companies in the entire country and to see them in line will be a sight seldom witnessed. ag ^j iy nav ,) e implies, a delightful wash, The races, the tilting, the hop, banquet, an q ean recommend it to the public. Sharpsburg 1 . Mr. Editor:—Prof. V. A. Ham gave his school a picnic last Saturday. The Sabbath-school and the entire commun ity were invited. Saturday morning teachers, pupils, parents, and a good many others, went to Mr. Bob Carmi- cal’s mill and caught a nice quantity of fish. They had lots of nice edibles, too, and all enjoyed the occasion very much. The Sharpsburg Brass Band, as sisted by some of the Senoia Band, fur nished music for the company. Dr. T. Young, Baggarly brothers, Mr. €’. Meth- vin and others, from Senoia, were present. After dinner, lion. J. B. Goodwyn made a speech, and was fol lowed by Uncle J. Y. Carmical. All enjoyed the fishing, dinner, music, and speeches very much. Notwithstanding the recent cool weather, all the fruit has not been killed. A good many peach trees are full of fruit yet, and apples are abun dant in this section. Dr. R. IV. North is still very ill. Miss Bessie Orr spent last Saturday and Sunday visiting relatives in your city. Miss Lizzie Haines is very sick with fever. Dr. A. C. North, of your city, and N. North are visiting Dr. R. IV. North, Mr. G. Wynne, of Kidron, who has been out of school two weeks, returned this week. Mrs. Lizzie Sharp has been very sick for a week. Mr. A. J. Mills is sick with fever and rheumatism. B. C. May 2d. Dr. Calhoun Endorses Delectalave, This delightful preparation has called forth the following endorsement from Dr. A. IV. Calhoun, the eminent ocu list of Atlanta, Ga.: Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 17, 1885. Dr. C. T. Brockett—My Dear Sir—It affords us pleasure, after a careful ex amination of the formula of your De lectalave, ro bear testimony to its val ue, and to state that its curative quali ties are beyond question. I regard it. Communicated. A Street Railroad to Pearl Spring' Park. In the preparations that have been going on during the past week for the union picnic of the Sabbath-scliools of Newnan, perhaps one question has been asked more frequently than any other—how are we going? To those who have vehicles the question is easilj answered, but this still leaves a large number with no means of conveyance, who would like to enjoy the sight of the children, misses and youths, whose happy faces reflect the life within, that is as yet free from the cares and perplexities that come with later years. At other times than the present, there are those who would like to visit the Park; for there is rest and quiet ness to the thoughtful mind that comes in the presence of this beauty of Nature | —a sheet of soft, glimmering, rippling ' -water. Few towns have more genuine : culture and refinement with moneyed j citizens than this, who, though quiet in ’ their movements have a will and ueter- mination that carries through an} plan | upon which they have once reached a decision. We have proof of this in | reading the list of enterprises in the : last Herald and Advertiser the coronation, and the parade will all be well worth your time, and the small amount paid to go to Atlanta. This festival is under the auspices of the Governor’s Horse Guard, and if any information is required write to Cap tain Milledge, Atlanta, and he will gladly give it to you. One thing, how ever/be sure to attend their great fes tival. To miss it would be sacrificing much. Many of the good things of this life are sorrowfully let alone on account of Dyspepsia. Acker’s Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Constipation ; sold on a positive guar antee at 25 and 50 cents, by II. P. Broom, Newnan, Ga. “Dexter,” Robert Bonner’s famous old trotter, died in New York Satur day, aged thirty years. He died of old age and exhaustion. A. IV. Caliioun, M. D. For sale by all druggists. 50 cents per bottle. At MEYER’S. that tion, (the lumber for which was con- \ have been developed recently, and tributed bv Hon. IV. B. Berry,) and j which would be a credit to a much at his home in the Fourth district on Tues day morning last, after a brtet He leaves a wife and four children. Prof. W. R. Thigpen, of Savannah, • n f a r\r hflllFS Wltll lllS ]S 6^ Ilclll in session at Macon, aud .left toi Uiat city early Tuesday morning. lar^e, but a happier co-, — - ■ - — . ■ . , . nial spirits are seldom j the work will be pushed with all possi- j larger town than this, ble dispatch. The building is located terie of congenial spirits are thrown together, and the da} vas spent most pleasantly. In response to calls, brief addresses were made by Hon. IV. Y. Atkinson and Prof. L. H. Ford, of this city, both of whom were _ listened to with close attention, and illness. the approbation of their audience was pleasingly manifested by tlie fiequent applause with which they were greet ed. It was a very enjoyable occasion, and one that will be pleasantly remem bered by those who were so fortunate as to be present. uic uiop.au,. .u^, Now, cannot the same citizens, who on the north side of the lake, the di-| have accomplished so much for profit, mensions being 00x25 feet. A house make one more effort for the pleasure will also be erected for the occupancy of the people, viz. a street rai 10a o the Park? Bo not turn from the idea with the thought that it is impossible; for towns of less means and size have accomplished this without loss to the originators and those interested. There are thinking business brains who are as unselfish as they are gener ous, as has already been proven, and who could, I am sure, devise some plan by of the Park keeper, who will reside there permanently. Seven or eight private boats are now on the lake, and six others are being constructed for general use. At a recent meeting of the stock holders and directors it was decided to increase the membership, and twenty- five new members have been added. Commencing Monday, Everything cool to drink and eat. Ice Cream, Milk Shakes, ; Lemonade, Soda Water, Peach I Cider, Champagne Cider. : ICE! ICE! j at all times this season and ! delivered at your door at any time. At MEYER’S. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pur ity, strength, and wholesomeness, 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- : 6 Wall St.. N.y Save the Middleman’s Profits. Send For Catalogue. ■ J. P. STEVENS & BR0., 47 Wtuietiall St., Atlanta, Ga.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The herald and advertiser. (Newnan, Ga.) 1887-1909, May 04, 1888, Image 8