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I ®ltt Herald and ^dwriisett- Newnan, Ga., Friday, July 6, 1888. HOME AFFAIRS. Crops are booming. July has live Sundays. Mrs. J. B. Redwine, of Atlanta, is on visit to her Newnan friends. Mr. B. H. Brown, of Dawson, Ga., - visiting relatives in t he city. visit- Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Holmes are jng relatives in Carroll county. Mrs. II. E. Simril is visiting relatives and friends in Lutherville this week. Prof. John W. Freeman, of Florida, is here on a visit to his father’s family. McClendon & Co. received an order for job work this week from a linn in Boston. , Haralson and Lutherville are now enjoying the advantages of a daily mail service. j Prof. J. C. Bass and family, of Atlan- ta, are visiting relatives and friends in the city. Miss Janie Martin, of Newberry, S. is visiting her cousin, Miss Myrtice Scroggin. Messrs. Ernest Smith and Will Swearingen, of Homeland, Fla., are here on a visit. Fine pears, for preserving, and eating, at $1 per bushel. I )r. C. L>. Smith. canning Call on Mrs. W. F. Burks and daughter, of Albany, Ga., are visiting the family of Mr. W. C. Snead. Mr. W. M. Iiedwine, of Powelville, offers a line young milch cow for sale. See advertisement. Rev. E. 11. Carswell is conducting a revival meeting at the Baptist church in (irillin this week. Dr. N. B. Drewry, of Griffin, was in the city last Tuesday and favored us with a pleasant call. Miss Annie May Bell, of Birming ham, Ala., is visiting in the city, the guest of Miss lluby Ray. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Brodnax, of Carrollton, are visiting the family of Mr. A. Pope and other friends. Judge M. T. Walker and wife, of La- Fayette, Ala., arrived this week on a visit to their Newnan relatives. We are pleased to know that Uncle Jimmie Askew has so far recovered from his late severe illness as to be out again. Several communications sent in this week have been unavoidably crowded out. They shall appear in our next issue. Thursday, July 26th, has been appoin ted for the annual celebration of the Campbell County Sunday-School Asso- eiation. Rev. W. li. Foote preached at La- Grange last Sunday, and the Reporter characterizes his discourse as a “strong sermon.” All parties indebted to Mrs. R. M. Barnes are requested to settle up at once, so she will be able to meet her payments. Miss Eunice Sasser and Miss Hattie Parks, of Senoia, are visiting the fami ly of Mr. M. E. Murphy.—Carrollton Free Press. The Woodbury correspondent of the Griffin News says: “Rev. W. R. Foote, of Newnan, delivered one of the finest literary addresses at the Academy this morning it was ever our good fortune tohear. He made many friends while in our city'.” Mr. C. II. Hyde has rented the old Hilton place, in the northern portion of the city, and will move his family back to Newnan in a few days. He will remain in Waynesboro until he fin ishes up some building contracts that he has yet in hand. On Monday evening next, at Reese’s Opera House, the Charles Guinness Comedy Company will present the laughable farce of “Peck’s Bad Boy.” It is said to be a first-class show, and the price of admission is certainly low enough to insure a large crowd. The survivors of the old 30th Georgia Regiment will hold their annual reun ion at Fairburn- on Friday next. Maj. W. A. Turner, of this city, who enter ed the service as a member of this com mand, has been invited to deliver an address upon the occasion referred to, and will be there in full force. What is more delicious and refresh ing in warm weather than a plate of ice cream, especially when it is made at home? You can buy ice cream freezers at T. E. Fell & Co.’s, with bot tle of fine extract thrown in, from $1.50 to $3, double and triple action. Try one. Ice costs ortly lie. per pound. Mr. I. P. Bradley has sold his hand some residence in the southern portion of the city to Mr. W. S. Askew. The place contains twelve acres and is one of the most desirable residences in the city. Of course, Bro. Bradley was lib erally “sugared,” else he would not have relinquished his ownership of so valuable a property. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. MeCrorey, of Thomaston, spent Saturday and Sun day with the latter’s parents here, re turning home Monday morning. Hon. W. Y. Atkinson, of Newnan, was introduced to the audience amid a ring ing applause. His theme was the devel opment of the old South, and eloquent ly did he maintain his position that there was no new South. lie fully sus tained his reputation as an eloquent speaker, and for forty minutes held his audience in a spell of admiration, which was broken only by frequent applause.” The Governor’s Horse Guard. About three weeks ago a committee came down from Atlanta in quest of a suitable rendezvous for the annual en campment of the Governor’s Horse Guard. An invitation was extended by the Pearl Spring Park Association to make use of their grounds, and the gen tlemen composing the committee were so favorably impressed with the advan tages of the location that they recom mended the acceptance of the invita tion. A few days since, Col. P. H. Brewste/, president of the Association, received formal notice of the company’s acceptance of the invitation, and con veying information that the company would arrive in Newnan on Friday- next. The Governor’s Horse Guard is com manded by Capt. John Milledge, and is the crack cavalry company of the State. About thirty men, rank and file, will go into camp. They will leave Atlanta on the 13th, arriving here on the after noon of the 14th, and will remain in camp until the‘24th. The troop will be warmly 7 welcomed by our people, and everything done to make their stay pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Goodman, of Se noia, have returned home after spend ing several days with the family of Col. J. F. Goliglitly.— Franklin News. The school census of Carroll county, just completed, shows 3,0S4 wliite males and 2,785 females; 590 colored males and 582 colored females; total, 7,050 Mechanics’ Brass Band will give open air concerts in Court-house park on Thursday evening of each week, from 8 to 10 o’clock. The ladies are specially invited. The Woman’s Missionary Society 7 , of this city 7 , raised $95.85 for missions during the past year, being the largest amount contributed by any 7 society in the LaGrange district. The contract for erecting the build ings of the Newnan Cotton Mills was this morning awarded the R. D. Cole Manufacturing Company, of this city, at the sum of $15,000. The stockholders of the Newnan Land Company are requested to meet at t he office of McClendon & Freeman this (Friday) afternoon at 4 o’clock. Business of importance. Prof. E. T. Whatley, the popular and efficient principal of Hearn Institute at Cave Spring, Ga., closed the spring term of his school last week, and will spend his vacation with relatives here. He arrived last Saturday. jp"anted—We will, for the next thirty- days, pay cash for all old cast iron de livered at our foundry. Do not bring worn out plows, hoes, axes, or any kind of wrought iron. R. D. Cole Mfg. Co. By invitation of Rev. Mr. England, Rev. Elim Culpepper preached at the Methodist church Sunday night, and the Baptist congregation also attended church there. Mr Culpepper’s sermon on “Obedience of Children to Parents” was an able one, and abounded in strik ing and truthful illustrations. It was practical as well as impressive through out. —Fran Min News. Col. William A. Turner, of New- nan, who is a candidate for the Judge- ship of the Coweta judicial cir cuit, is in the city en route home from Oxford, where he has been in at tendance on Emory College commence ment. Colonel Turner is one of the best lawyers in the State and one of the ablest legislators, as his record will show.—Atlanta Capitol. At the last, regular meeting of Providence Baptist church the follow ing delegates were chosen to repre sent the church at the general meeting of the fourth district, Western Associa tion: J. T. McKoy, Sr., J. H. Sum mers, T. G. Dickson and J. E. Askew. The general meeting will convene on Friday before the fifth Sunday in the present month, at Bethlehem church. Maj. Geo. Jones has ticketed three passengers to Chattanooga via the Sa vannah, Griffin and North Alabama and the Chattanooga, Rome and Col- umbits since the last named road was completed to Carrollton. This will be the popular route to Chattanooga and the West when the new road settles down to business, being fifteen miles shorter than any other route accessible from this point. The Hutcheson Manufacturing Com pany received a telegram from Cleve land Springs, N. C., last Tuesday an nouncing the sudden death of Tfios. M. Bramlet, which occurred at that place on Monday. Deceased was for several years general manager of the Hutcheson Manufacturing Company, and at the time of his death was a large stockholder and director. He had no relatives, save a brother and sister. Through the courtesy of Mr. J. T. Bradley, we have examined the plans of the elegant brick block now being constructed by Messrs. Askew & Brad ley at Carrollton, and were agreeably surprised at its elegance and substan tial character. This firm is keeping pace with Carrollton’s progress, and are demonstrating their faith iu the city’s future by building a block that would ornament a town of much greater pretensions. Prof. J. Cuthbert Shecut, of Augusta, who applied for and secured the posi tion of superintendent of the Newnan public schools in December last, and subsequently- resigned without cause, has come to grief at last. After a serv ice of twenty years as principal of the boys’ grammar school in the aforemen tioned city, he has, by a decisive vote of the school board, been retired. We are not surprised; in fact, we rather ex pected to hear something of the sort, sooner or later. Prof. E. T. Whatley, the young pres ident of Hearn Institute,passed through ry” very ungallantly came in ahead- time, 3 minutes. Then followed the bicycle races. The first was between Masters Cliff Cole and Preston Hill. Cole had the largest wheel, and gave his opponent 50 feet start. The race started off beautifully, but the grade was too heavy and the distance too great for Preston, who was much the smaller of the wheel men. He succumbed midway of the last quarter and Cliff won easily 7 . The next race was between E. J. Floyd and Will Perry. Floyd had a slight advantage at the start, but this was regained by Perry in the first quarter, who then took the lead and held it to the end, finishing up in 2:15. Owing to the sweltering weather, no one seemed willing to enter the foot race for the purse offered, and the af ternoon’s entertainment closed. The affair was admirably 7 managed from first to last, and the officers and members of the Newnan Driving Asso ciation have every reason to be grati- i tied at the success of their first regular meeting. The gate receipts amounted to $75. THE 21st OF JULY Powell, $1; T. M. Sewell, 81; J. T. Brown, 50c.; Wm. Wise, 50c.; John Avery, 50c.; Blount Ferrell. 50c.; J. H. Ragland, 1 turkey; Attaway and Mor gan, 1 mutton: -T. L. Doster, 50c.; Ame lia Summerlin, 85c.; J. N. Sewell, 5 lb. butter. The Fifth district, through one of its committeemen, reported as follows: Money, $310: carcasses, 41. Neither the Third, Haralson, nor First districts were represented. THE RACES. Some Good Stock, Fair Weather and a Splendid Track. The races announced by 7 the Newnan Driving Association came off Wednes day afternoon and were much enjoyed by the large crowd in attendance, in cluding quite a number of ladies. The utmost good order prevailed, and a grat ifying absence of the boisterous con duct so common on such occasions was so noticeable as to excite remark. Owing to indisposition on the part of several of the horses, the programme advertised was not given; but one equally interesting was improvised by- Mr. J. J. Keith, who had the manage ment of the track in charge. This, of course, occasioned some delay and it was fully 3 o’clock before the judges— Dr. G. W. Peddy, Mr. John Dunbar and Maj. N. B. Glover—were conduct ed to the stand and formally opened the exercises. The first race was by 3-year-olds, and “Tuscawilla,” “Jingle” and “George Pilot,” owned respectively by Messrs. Hackney, Dent and Dial, were intro duced. The track was in fair order, and a good start was had, with “Tuscawil la” a trifle in the lead. She was close ly pressed by “George Pilot,” but maintained her lead, winning the first heat by about 30 feet—time 3:44. Dur ing the second heat “Jingle” made a bad break, a short distance from the starting point,land was withdrawn from the track. Every inch was strongly- contested by the remaining horses, first one and then the other being in the lead. “Pilot” was ahead as he rounded the curve on the home stretch, but made a break at this point, which “Tuscawilla” quickly took advantage of and was declared winner, gaining just one second on the time of her first heat. The next race—mile heats, best two out of three—was. contested by “Red Cloud,” owned by T. G. Burpee, and “Maggie Argyle,” owned by J. S. Win ters—4-year-olds. The first heat was a most exciting one. Through the en tire course a space of ten feet was not perceptible between the racers. “Red Cloud” seemed to have the greatest number of admirers and was cheered lustily. “Maggie” got a slight advan tage in starting and won the first heat by scarcely- two feet—time 3:25. The next heat was also won by “Maggie,” she lowering her former time to 3:16. A scrub race was now announced be tween the horses of Andrew Bailey and Mr. Dick Sewell. Mr. Sewell’s steed did not seem to take in the situation, and was evidently disinclined to show his paces. Bailey’s, however, proved herself anything but a scrub, making her mile in 3:32 and lowering “Tusca- willa’s” record 11 seconds. Then came a trial of speed between “Clyde Lyndon,” “Wm. H.” and “Flora”—owned by Messrs. E. M. Cole, W. T. Huguley and W.H. Parks, respec tively. This race, of half-mile heats, was perhaps the most interesting of the series. The first heat was won by “Flora,” with “Clyde Lyndon” close at her heels—time 1:39. The next two heats were won by “Clyde Lyndon”— times 1:34 and 1:36. i “Flora” did some fine trotting and carried herself gracefully. She was driven by her owner, President Dent driving “Clyde Lyndon.” “Wm. H.” was not in trim, and was withdrawn after the first heat. “Clyde Lyndon” was declared victor. “Henry Grady,” entered by Messrs. Draweth on Apace, and Preparations for the Soldiers’ Reunion Going Rapidly Forward. The Coweta County Confederate Veterans’ Association met at the Court house in Newnan on Tuesday, July 3d, according to appointment, with a large attendance. P. H. Brewster, chairman, called the meeting to order. P. S. Willcoxon and J. S. Nall were elected permanent sec retaries. On motion, the committees appoint ed to solicit subscriptions in the differ ent districts were requested to report. H. W. Camp, of the Second district, submitted the following report: II. W. Camp, carcass; W. G. Camp, car cass; J. M. Couch, mutton; L. II. Wal thall, beef; D. L. Moore, beef; J. Y. Carmical, shote; Albert Martin, beef; Dr. L. S. Young, mutton; J. D. Carmi cal, carcass; Jas. Dunn, 30 lbs. bread and 1 gal. vinegar; J. H. Fry, $1; J. A. Camp, 50c.; W. H. Dodds, 50c.; R. A. Ballard, 50c.; Dr. P. R. Bingham, bread and vinegar; G. E. Camp, 50c.; E. N. Camp, 50c.; W. D. Braswell, 25c.; F. S. Cureton, 10 lbs. bread; J. Couch, 50c.; A. E. Hindsman, 50c.; J. II. Hindsman, 50c.; Henry Spratlin, 50c.; W. A. Bran non, 5 lbs. butter and 1 gal. vinegar; R. F. Brannon, $1; H. A. Martin, $1. (This report was only partial, several of the committeemen failing to attend the meeting. The same is true as re gards a majority of the districts heard from.) From C. J. Harris, of Turin district— J. M. Strickland, shote; J. M. Haines, shote; C. J. Harris and R. B. Perkins, 1 beef: S. J. Elder, 1 beef; J. H. McLain, 1 kid; Wm. Elder, $1; A. C. Russell, $1; W. F. Gay, 25c.; Wm. Knight, bread; John Wishington, bread. From A. B. Brown, of the Fourth district—A. B. Brown, 1 qr. beef; P. A. Herndon, 1 qr. beef; O. M. Cavender, $1; J. T. Luckie, $1; T. A. Brown, $1; W. L. Crowder, 1 qr. beef; F. J. Amis, 1 qr. beef; H. Grimes, $1; T. S. Widner, 50c.; M. I). Millians, 50c.; W. E. Wid ner, 50c.; C. J. Millians, 50c.; W. C. Story, 50c.; O. M. Starr, $1; G. M. Luck ie, 50c.; C. B. Brown, 1 qr. beef; Jas. Luckie, $1; G. M. Brown, 1 qr. beef; T. J Jenkins. $1; Z. T. Wortham, $1; J. A. Morris, 1 half shote; F. Grimes, 1 basket; Calvin Grimes, 1 basket; E. W. Hubbard, 50c.; G. A. Boynton, $4; W. IV. Thomas, shote; Mrs v Martha Beav ers, shote or mutton; Edward Ragland, 50c.; Lon Ragland, 50c.; Frank Dial, 50c.; J. H. Hubbard, 1 qr. beef. J. M. HIGH, The Regulator anil Controller or low prices, 46, 48 and 50 Whitehall St., ATLANTA, GA. Silks, Dress Goods, Dress Trimmings, Linens, Domes- \n estimate of the various amounts). ^ . . y from the different districtsjtics, Faces, Embroideries, La dies’, Gents’ and Children’s Furnishing Goods, French Millinery, Kid Gloves, Cor sets, Hosiery, Parasols, Fans, Jewelrv, and all classes Fancy Dry Goods and Notions. Samples will be sent, and all orders amounting to $io and upwards Express charges will be prepaid—provided this advertisement is cut out and sent with order. obtained showed that the subscriptions to date aggregated about $500 in money ami one hundred and fifty-five carcasses. In addition to the above, quantities of bread, butter, and vinegar, and a large number of baskets, have bi-on sub- cribed. On motion, W. B. Berry, J. B. Goou- wvn, 31. B. Fin-on, IT. C. Fisher, and (’has. Bolton were added to the execu tive committee. The name of T. B. Parks was substi tuted for that of P. Carmical, in the Sixth district. On motion, Y. H. Thompson, A. C. North, and J. B. Goodwyn were ap pointed a committee to invite all the brass bands in the county to be pres ent on the 21st inst. and assist in fur nishing music for tlie occasion. Dr. A. C. North, chairman of the committee on invitations, reported the following distinguished ex-Confede- rates as certain to be present: Gen. J. B. Gordon, Gen. James Longstreet, Gen. G. “Tige” Anderson, Gen. G. J. Wright, Capt. John McIntosh Kell, Gen. C. A. Evans, and Gen. R. J. Hen derson. Other well-known and popu lar ex-Confederate generals are expect ed, but no definite assurances have yet been received that they can come. At least $500 in cash and one hun dred carcasses must be secured before next Friday to complete the subscrip tions that will he needed. It is urged, therefore, that the various district com mittees set to work immediately and report by Friday next the result of their efforts. Fully $1,000 in money and two hundred and fifty carcasses will be required to furnish entertainment for the crowd on the 21st, besides the bas kets. The importance of immediate action will be seen and appreciated when we state that ten or twelve thou sand people will be on the grounds, a majority of whom will come from a dis tance, and will have no other expecta tion than that they will be properly cared for by our people. Let the com mittees go to work at once and make full reports next Friday. The meeting adjourned until Friday next. Since the published list in Tiie Her- alh and Advertiser of the 22d ult., the following additional subscriptions have been received from the Fifth dis trict: J. S. Hollinshead, $1; B. S. As kew & Co., $2; M. F. Cole, $5; R. D. Cole, Jr., $2; M. M. Barron, $1; P. C. Johnson, $1; W. A. Steed, $1; W. J. Lucy, $1; J. F. McSwain, $1; Will Per ry, $1; C. D. Barron, 50c.; W. II. Pitt man, 50c.; D. J. Folds, $1; Dr. A. B. Calhoun, beef; II. M. Arnold, beef; C. D. Crane, 50c.; D. B. Saunders, 50c.; Joel Ramey, $1; C. W. Saunders, 50c.; W. II. Kersey, 50c.; E. M. Cole, $1; J. J. Goodrum, $1; Mrs. M. L. Jones, $3; Walter Leigh, $1; Henry Clay Cooley and Wiley Argo, one-half mutton; J. Gottlieb, $1; S. J. Cavender, mutton; W. S. Carmical, 1 qr. beef;' C. F. Mey er, 50 loaves bread. The work goes bravely on, and the prospects now are that the reunion on the 21st inst. will far exceed any similar gathering ever seen in Coweta county. There will be enough bread and barbe cued meats to satisfy the entire multi tudes, with enough left over to fatten the fifty thousand fish in the lake. The new Methodist church at Puck ett Station is rapidly nearing comple tion, and will be ready for occupancy by the second Sunday in August. Thompson Bros, received an order this week for the pulpit furniture. Atlanta yesterday on his way home, at j Peddy and Keith, and “Sleepy Susan,” Newnan, to spend his vacation. The enter ' ed by I. P. Bradley, closed the N commencement exercises were highly enjoyed by all who attended them, and the young men showed their apprecia tion of President Whatley by present ing him with a beautiful gold-headed cane. Prof. Whatley is one of the best educators of youth in the State, and the Hearn school is one of high standing. —Atlanta Constitution. Referring to the commencement ad dress delivered in Franklin by Hon. W. Y. Atkinson last week, the News says: “At the completion of the program equine exercises in two one-mile heats. The first was won by “Sleepy Susan” in 3:02. There was considerable diffi culty in starting the last heat, which disconcerted “Susan,” for she allowed “Henry” to get the bulge on her. She put forth all her energies, however— some of which had .been held in reserve for twenty years—and put “Henry” to his knitting. A perfect pandemonium of shouts rent the air during the entire race, and the best wishes of all went out to the “old blind gray;” but “Hen- J. C. Mixon, of the Seventh district, reported $5 in cash jand several carcas ses. but the memorandum was mislaid and could not be found by the secreta ries. The following communication was re ceived from Grantville: “Twenty-five dollars more have been secured, if we can get it. Will furnish an itemized list o€ all contributions next week. Some subscriptions yet to be collected. Can furnish bread, vege tables, etc., if needed. M. S. Smith, J. M. Stallings, P. O. Collixsworth, Committee. From W. S. Copeland, of Panther Creek district—E. S. Daniel, 1 shote; J. W. Willeoxon, 1 shote and 1 kid; J. A. Hyde, kid; J. H. Hyde, kid; S. G. Allen, 1 shote or kid; W. S. Copeland, 1 shote or kid; J. H. Garner, $1; W. J. Cook, $1; N. S. Hyde, 50c.; C. T. Sewell, 50c.; J. W. Willcoxon, 5 lb. butter; W. N. Sewell, 51b. butter. From J. W. Anderson, of Hurricane district—John Kilgore, $1; W m. Com mon, $1; Will Herring, $1; A. R. Word, 1 kid and basket; T. W. Saxon, 1 beef; W. T. Luckie, $1 and basket; N. B. Glover, 1 beef, 1 mutton, and basket; J. H. Summers, $1; C. E. Summers, 1 kid; H. E. Saxon, 1 kid and basket; J. W. Anderson, 1 beef, 5 lb. butter, and bas ket; Ed Leigh, 1 mutton; D. S. Sum mers, 1 kid; J. E. Luckie, $1; Will Dun bar, basket; Ben Dial, 1 mutton and basket; F. M. Lee, 1 shote and basket; W. J. Chandler, basket; F. M. Dennis, 50c.; Rad Duncan, $1. From T. ii. Parks, of the Sixth dis trict—Cash, $14.50; carcasses, 31; bread, vegetables, fowls, vinegar, etc. FromW. M. Redwine, of Cedar Creek district—W. M. Redwine, $2.50; J. M. Glass, $2; J. A. Smith, 50c.; J. T. Moats, 50c.; I. A. Smith, 50c.; H. B. Arnold, 50c.; S. J. Crane, 50c.; A. Leigh, 50c. ;L. M. McGee, $1; P. F. Cook, 25c.; W. F. S. Powell, $1; I. W. Johnson, $1; N. C. Bridges, 50c.; W. F. Tucker, 50c.; J. D. Mr. Y. II. Thompson lias received a letter from an old comrade of the Washington Rifles, saying that a good delegation from Company E would be present on the 21st; and, though his leg was paining him greatly, he would come if he had to hop all the way from Sandersville to Newnan. The youngest boy that entered the service of the Confederacy is now gray. Age is fast whitening the heads and furrowing the brows of the Confederate veterans, and each year makes inroads upon the ranks of the gallant survivors. The earlier we come together the more will we see of each other. Four brass bands will furnish music for the old soidiers on the 21st, and it will be worth a trip of two hundred miles to hear them when they all come CXmusements. REESE’S OPERA HOUSE. MONDAY, JULY 9. CHAS. GUINNESS’ COMEDY in the Masonic Don’t miss it. Lodge Fresh Turnip Seed. Fresh Cream Cheese. Fresh line of Fancy Candy. Fresh line Canned Goods. Watermelons. New line of Tinware. Cook’s Leatherwood To bacco. Fine Cut Tobacco. Dr. Calhoun Endorses Delectalave. This delightful preparation has called forth the following endorsement from Dr. A. W. Calhoun, the eminent ocu list of Atlanta, Ga.: Atlanta,. Ga., Oct. 17, 1S85. 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. W. Calhoun, M. D. For sale by all druggists. 50 cents per bottle. FIFTH YEAR OF THE ORIGINAL ‘PECK’S BAD BOY” COMPANY. THE FUNNIEST OF FUNNY PLAYS, “FUN IN A GROCERY.” —INTRODUCING— Peck’s Rad Boy, That Awfui Girl, The Groceryman, The Policeman, Uncle Dan.. AND AJ.L TIIE OTHER CHARACTERS. You will laugh until you cry at the comic antics of the MOUNTAIN GOAT, “ROYAL BUMPER,” scene. People’s Prices — Admis sion 15, 25 and 30 cents. At MEYER’S. At MEYER’S. Don’t buy until you find out the new im provements. 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 Powdek Co- 106 Wall St- N. Save the ^Middleman’s ^Profits. Send For Catalogue. J. P. STEVENS & BRO, 47 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. Milch Cow for Sale. Fresh in milk; three years old; 75 per cent. » Jersey; 12% per cent. Alderney; remaining 12% per cent. Devon and Durham. Price ?30, W. M. REDWINE, • Powelville, Ga.