Newspaper Page Text
gthe Herald and
Newnan, Ga., Friday, August 31, 1888.
HOME AFFAIRS.
Eggs are scarce.
'V'W'WWW
Next Tuesday is sale-day.
Cotton is opening rapidly.
Ordinary’s Court next Monday.
See those late style silk hats at
Sneads’.
Good shirts at fifty cents, at B. S. As
kew & Co.’s.
.Jelly in 3-lb. cans. 12^c. per pound, at
C. F. Meyer’s.
The handsomest tlannel shirts in the
city at Sneads’.
Sheriff Hewitt, of Carroll county, was
in town Tuesday.
Dr. J. H. Hall preached at Puckett
Station last Sunday.
Miss Jennie Camp is visiting friends
in Palmetto this week.
Best head rice, new crop, 13 lb. to the
$1, at Claude F. Hollis’.
Grated pineapple for sherbet, 25 cents
per can, at Claude F. Hollis’.
Regular monthly meeting of County
Commissioners next Wednesday.
‘Al-
A beautiful line of “Derby,”
pine” and “Crush” hats at Sneads’.
Finest line of fall prints in the city,
just received at B. S. Askew & Co.’s.
Col. W. Y. Atkinson has been con
fined at home this week by sickness.
Mr. Calhoun Jones, of Montgomery,
Ala., is visiting his parents here this
week.
Corporal Chas. Ford, of the Gover
nor’s Horse Guard, was 4n the city yes
terday.
New shoes, pretty shoes, fine shoes,
coarse shoes. Shoes for everybody at
Sneads’.
Misses Lizzie and Loudie Holland,
two of Atlanta’s most popular and at
tractive young ladies, are visiting here
this week. They are stopping with Mrs.
E. Y. Brown, on Greenville street.
Foil Rent—A nice 5-room house with
large lot and good out-buildings—all
in good order—opposite Mr. B. D.
Cole’s residence. Apply to
P. F. Cuttino.
For Rent.—I have a 7-room house,
to be completed in about two weeks,
(fire-place or grate in each room,) with
in two hundred yards of Public School
building, for rent. Apply to
W. A. Dent.
Rev. H. S. Rees dosed a very success
ful meeting at Glen Grove church,
near Senoia, last week. Twelve new
members were received into the church.
He is conducting a meeting at Holly
Springs church this week.
Capt. Seaton Grantland,. of Griffin,
spent a few hours with us last Friday.
It is not saying too much to venture the
remark that he is as clever as ever, and
we unhesitatingly do so. He took a
drive to the lake while here.
Best time for sowing Georgia rye and
barley. A supply regularly on hand at
the New Hardware and Seed Store.
Seven-top and other varieties of turnip
seed, grass blades, steelyards, lace
leather, belting and machine oil.
A. Pope.
The R. D. Cole Manufacturing Com
pany is so rushed with work it has been
found necessary to run night and day
in the machinery department. Even
with this extra force the company has
some difficulty in keeping up with its
orders.
The first bale of cotton was brought
in last Tuesday afternoon by Mr. W.
H. Ozburn. It weighed 613 pounds,
classed middling, and was bought by
Arnold, Burdett & Co. at 9 cents. The
cotton was raised on Dr. A. B. Cal
houn’s farm.
Wanted—To sell several fine gold
uid silver watches, cheap.
W. E. Avery.
Gail Borden’s “Eagle” brand con
densed milk, five cans to the $1, at
Claude F. Hollis’.
Mr. Willie Havis, of Atlanta, is now
enjoying a short respite from business,
visiting relatives and friends here. He
has just returned from an extended
trip to Cincinnati, Niagara Falls and
Toronto, Canada, and reports a most
delightful time.
Warm Springs camp-meeting begins
to-day. Quite a number of our young
people will attend.
Florida letters arriving at Newnan
look as though they had passed through
a perforating machine.
Miss Essie Brodnax, who has been in
school at Nashville, Tenn., thb past
year, is at home again.
Mr. J. W. Martin returned Monday
from Southwest Georgia, whither he
went on the 15tli inst. to attend the fu
neral of his sister, whose death occur
red on the day previous, after a short
illness. We sympathize with him in
his bereavement.
I will sell the balance of my flower
pots cheap, to make room for new
goods. W. E. Avery.
Mrs. Jas. E. Brown and children will
leave to-morrow for a week’s visit to
friends in McDonough.
Mrs. W. J. Stone, of Anniston, Ala.,
is visiting here this week, the guest of
her sister, Mrs. A. Pope.
Dr. G. L. Johnson is expected home
next week. He has been at Porter-
Springs for six or eight weeks.
Our magnificent stocks of fall and
win ter boots, shoes, hats and furnishing
goods, are arriving daily at Sneads’.
An interesting revival meeting is in
progress this week at Providence Bap
tist church, four miles west of town.
Dr. Reese lias seventy-five acres of
corn oh his Carroll county farm that
will average thirty bushels per acre. |
Our present Board of Aldermen de
serve the commendation of the citizens
of Newnan generally. They take more
interest in the -welfare of Newnan
than any previous Board has done for
years, and are giving attention to every
department of public work.
If the Newnan Land Company will
terrace the bluff on the north side of
the Brodnax purchase fronting thg
railroad, and sod it with bermuda, the
natural sightliness of the place would
be greatly enhanced. The improvement
suggested would cost but little.
The work of surveying, staking off
lots, opening up streets, and otherwise
improving the beautiful tract of land
owned by the Newnan Land Company,
has been completed, and a public sale
of the property will probably be adver
tised for the first week in October—
perhaps earlier.
Copies of the course of study for the
•city public schools can be had at M. L.
Carter & Co.’s book-store to-morrow.
Be sure to call and see the bargain
counter at Mrs. R. M. Barnes’. Rib-
Superintendent Ford is bus}' making
preparations for the opening of the
fall term of the city public schools,
the attendance upon which promises to
be even larger than last session. Some
changes will be made in the course of j
study, we understand, but none of a
very important nature. .
bership, the meeting was a most gra
cious and enjoyable one. The attend
ance throughout was good, and Rev.
Messrs. Foote and Thigpen were untir
ing in their labors. They are faithful
workers in the Lord’s vineyard.
Prof. Wm. Wells received the sad in
telligence this week of the death of his
brother, Rev. G. W. Wells, of Oshkosh,
Wis., which occurred at his home in
that city on the 23d inst. At the time
of his death* Mr. Wells was presiding
elder of the Oshkosh Methodist Con
ference, and was one of the leading
Methodist divines of the State.
One of the mules attached to the
wagon containing the three negro
preachers who were killed at HilFs
crossing last summer, by a West Point
train, was in Griffin last Friday, being
driven by a son of one of the dead
men. The mule shows a deep scar on
the hip as a memento of that terrible
catastrophe, and can’t be induced to go
near a railroad.
Mr. W. S. Askew is now- a full-fledged
citizen of Newnan, and in future will
enjoy equal rights with the oldest in
habitant in abusing the Town Council
and denouncing the prevailing wicked
ness of the metropolis. He moved in
last week, occupying the handsome res
idence on Jackson street recently
purchased by him from Mm I. P. Brad
ley. We bid him welcome.
Mr. J. F. Sponcler has purchased the
vacant lot opposite the residence of
Mr. John Askew, and will erect a neat
five-room cottage thereon. Mr. H. M.
Arnold is also making arrangements to
build a handsome new residence on the
corner lot north of the Methodist
church. Both contracts have been
awarded to the R. D. Cole Manufactur
ing Company, and work will begin at
once.
We had a pleasant call Wednesday
from Col. E. F. Strozier, of tlie Mf ri
te ether Free Press. He says the Free
Press is on a boom, the circulation
having increased so rapidly since the
paper was started, about six weeks
ago, as to necessitate the purchase of a
power press. The proprietors are now
negotiating for a larger and faster
press, and other improvements are
contemplated.
Mr. R. C. Ward, of the First district,
announces his candidacy this week for
the office of Tax Collector, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
Mr. Ward is so maimed as to incapaci
tate him for manual labor, and but for
this affliction would not seek the office.
While physically maimed, however, he
is confident of his ability to discharge
the duties of the office efficiently and
satisfactorily, and earnestly solicits the
support of his friends. See announce
ment.
striking novelties in the fine dress
geods line. As a consequence he has
selected the nicest and best lot of goods
he has yet carried, including every,
thing usually kept in a first class dry
goods establishment. His goods will
arrive next week, and his lady friends
and customers are cordially invited to
call and see them.
Oh Sunday next the schedule of the
Atlanta and West Point road will be
changed again. The accommodation
train will arrive here at 0 A. M., going
north, connecting at the junction with
the train from Carrollton. Returning,
this train will leave Atlanta at 4 P. M.,
again connecting here with the train
from Griffin to Carrollton. So far as
we know, the change does not affect
any other train on the West Point t
road. It is understood that a new pas
senger train will be put on the Savan
nah, Griffin and North Alabama road
next Sundav.
The Gritfin News of Wednesday says:
“Ernest Lower leaves for Newnan
this morning to take charge of the tele
graph office at that place.” This is a
mistake. Some time ago Mr. Lower
applied to Mrs. Havas, who is in charge
of the Western Union office here, for the
position of assistant during the fall and
winter months, but no agreement has
been reached as yet, and we under
stand Mr. Lower has since secured a
position in the Griffin office. We don’t
suppose anybody will “take charge of
the office in Newnan” so long as the
clever and estimable lady who now fills
that position chooses to keep it.
afflicted
One of our youug men is
with color-blindness. He drove a black
horse out to one of our neighboring
country churches last Sunday night,
and when services were oyer he fum
bled around until he found about the
sorrelest nag on the grounds, which he
innocently harnessed to his vehicle and
came home. The mistake was not dis
covered until next morning, and the
pained surprise of the young man was
only exceeded by the indignation of
the honest old farmer when he found
that somebody had swapped horses
with him when he was not around. It
is a sad case, but we are glad to know-
the matter has been amicably and sat
isfactorily settled.
The good people residing in the Wil
kinson neighborhood, in the Sixth dis
trict, met last Saturday and enjoyed an
old-fashioned barbecue. It was rather
a private affair, not more than fifty be
ing present; but whatever was lacking
in numbers was more than compensa
ted by the solid enjoyment of those
wlio did attend. Mrs. B. S. Askew and
Maj.andMrs. U. B. Wilkinson were
favored with invitations, and they de
scribe it as a most pleasant and de
lightful affair.
Mr. G. R. Black has returned home
after a sojourn of ten days in the
mountains of Walker and Chattooga
counties.
Dr. Ed Lyndon is making arrange
ments to start up an iron foundry in j
Athens. He proposes to invest $20,000 ;
in the enterprise.
We daresay Newnan never spent a !
more lively summer than the present. •
The fall business will find us ready to J
push it through with a vim.
Mrs. Dr. Beckcom, and her accom
plished daughter, Miss Ella Gena, of
Twiggs county, are visiting in the city,
the guests of Mrs. W. A. Turner.
Mrs. F. M. Daniel, of Griffin, is on a
visit to her parents, Major and Mrs. 1
B. Wilkinson. .She is accompanied by
her sons, Masters Royal and Raymond.
Superintendent Hege, of the Cen
tral railroad, was in the city Wednes
day. While here he held a conference
with the officers of the Newnan Land
Company in reference to granting cer
tain privileges requested by the com
pany, and we learn that the interview
was altogether satisfactorv.
We enjoyed a pleasant call Tuesday
from Prof. W. T. Weaver, principal oj
Lutherville Institue. The Professor
has just taken charge of that excellent
school, and while we congratulate the
good people of the community in pro
procuring the services of so capable a
teacher, we must also congratulate him
upon having cast his lot among such en
terprising people, who appreciate true
educational ability, and will patron
ize him most liberally.
Major N. B. Glover has offered to
donate a choice building lot for a cot
tage if “Doc” Norris will marry before
Christmas, and “Doc” is now on t In-
lookout for some philanthropist who
feels enough interest in his welfare to
donate the cottage. lie t.hmlc- the
world owes him that much.
To-niglit, at the residence of Prof.
Daniel Walker, an entertainment will
be given for the benefit of the Little
Gleaners’ Missionary Society, and from
a brief scanning of the programme we
feel warranted in saying that it. will be
tin enjoyable occasion. The exercises
will include recitations, music, etc.,
menders of t he society otdy participa
ting. Tlie price of admission is only
ton cents, and we hope the little folks
la-greeted by a large audience
Mer-
i the
luted
WJl
Mr. Cecil Gabbett, General Manager
of the Atlanta and West Point railroad,
was in Newnan Tuesday, figuring on
the style, dimensions, and probable
cost of a new passenger depot for
Newnan. The R. D. Cole Manufac
turing Company has been authorized
to furnish estimates of the cost of a
handsome wooden structure, 20x42
feet, and it is pretty well settled that
the erection of a building of “this de
scription will soon be commenced. The
old depot will be used exclusively for
the storage of freight and baggage.
The new building will be located on
the west side of the old depot, fronting
on Hancock street, and will contain
two cosy waiting rooms, ticket office,
express office, etc.
The city authorities have opened up
a new street in the northern portion of
the city, running from College avenue
through the lot of Prof. M. P. Kellogg
to the street beyond, and residents in
that part of town are very much de
lighted with the improvement. The
street opens in front of the new public
school building and terminates at a
point nearly opposite the residence of
Judge B. H. Wright. It is fifty feet
wide by eight hundred long. The land
was donated by Prof. Kellogg, and
the new street has been named
Cleveland avenue. The street force,
under the- direction of Marshal Rob
inson and Deputy Marshal Lee, are
now engaged in finishing up the work,
and it will be formally opened to the
public to-day or to-morrow.
Alliance WareSouse.
TSe Farmers’ Alliance,, through a
committee appointed for that purpose,
haaleased the Berry warehouse, and it
will-be run during the fall and winter
season in the interest of the members
of that order.. Mr. W. S.. Askew has
been appointed general manager of the
business, and Mr.. J. HI. Russell em
ployed as superintendent. The ware
house will be run upon strict busi
ness- principles. Messrs. Askew and I;
Russell are prepared to- offer the best
advantages possible to those who
favor them with their patronage,
whether Alliancemen or non-Alliance-
men. Every facility will be afforded
for weighing, storing, and selling, the
charges for which will be fair and rea
sonable at all times. For further infor
mation read the announcement to be
found elsewhere in this paper.
J. M. HIGH,
The Regulator and Controller of
LOW prices, V
46, .48 and 50 Whitehall St. f
I L
ATLANTA, GA.
Silks, Efeess Goods, Diess
Trimmings,. Linens Dories-
tics, Laces, Embroideries, La-
The New Public-School Building;—Lay
ing- of the Corner-Stone..
The corner-stone of the city public
school building will be laid next Thurs
day afternoon, September 6th, at 3:30
o’clock, with Masonic ceremonies. All
other organizations are invited to be
present. The different orders will as
semble in their respective halls and \
march to the city school building,
where the ceremonies will begin wtth
prayer by Rev. W. R. Foote. An ad
dress will then be delivered by the
President of the Board of Education,
followed by the usual Masonic cere
monies. The citizens of Newnan are
cordially invited to attend. All the
schools are requested to suspend, that
the children of the town may be pres
ent. Past Deputy Grand Master J. W.
Taylor will officiate.
J. P. Brewster, Sec’y.
\\
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 amounting to $ib
and upwards Express charges
will be prepaid—provided this * } I
advertisement is cut out and *$
sent with order.
dmusements.
REESE’S OPERA HOUSE'
OPENING OF THE SEASON.
How To Overcome the Dangers of Ex
posure.
Francis O. Reilly, the well-known liv
ery man of No. 18 Prince street New
York, says of Allcock’s Porous
Plasters:
“For the last forty-two years I have
been engaged in the livery aud hacking
business. I aiii greatly aided by my
four boys. We are much exposed to
the weather, and we have found All
cock’s Plasters of very great service.
We use them as chest protectors, plac
ing one on the chest and one on the pit
of the stomach. They not only ward
off the cold but act as a tonic.
We are frequently affected with rheu
matism, kinks in the back, and pains in
the side; but one or two of Allcock’s
Plasters quickly cure us. My wife
and daughter have been using All
cock’s Plasters tor weak back and
think the world of them. I have now
been using them for twenty years, and
always have a box in the house.”
Literary Piracy Condemned.
New York Sun.
“Chief Justice Van Brunt, holding the
Special Term of the Supreme Court on
the application of Nelson Smith and
Col. Robert G. Ingersoll, made the in
junction in favor of Prof. Loisette, re
straining George S. Fellows from pub
lishing his Memory System perpetual.
“Dr. William A. Hammond, Daniel
Greerileaf Thompson, author of a work
on psychology, and several other pro
fessors testified that Prof. Loisette’s
system was original, being a new depar
ture in the education of the memorv.
The Court ordered Fellows to deliver
up to Prof. Loisette the stereotype
plates and all the books in. his control.
Over nine thousand copies of the pi
rated edition were delivered up vester-
day.”
We are informed thatfull details will
be furnished in the prospectus sent
post free by Prof. A. Loisette, 237 Fifth
Avenue, New York.
GRAND CONCERT.
Do not fail to attend the grand concert on
Tuesday night next, September 4th, at Reese’s
Opera House.
The following programme will be rendered:
PART i.
Violin solo-“Romance” Chas Astin.
Male quartette—“Two Roses” . ..Messrs.
Avery, Hollinshead, Burpee, Goodrum. \
Piano solo—“La Traiiata”. . Chas. Astin.
Vocal solo—“It was a Dream”.... Miss Jim
mie Lou Thompson.
Violin solo—“Cradle Song” (with mute)
Chas. Astin. "
Vocal solo—“Rose Bush” (with violin acc.)
Mrs. Avery.
PART it.
Violin solo—15 tunes Chas. Astin.
Vocal Trio—“Atilla”.... Mrs. Avery, Mr.
Avery and Mr. Hollingshead.
Solo for o instruments—“A Joke” .. .(Keep
quiet during this piece.)
Vocal solo -“Serenade de Shubert” (with
violin acc.).. Miss Jimmie Lou Thompson.
Duett—“Norma” .. Profs. Hodnett and
Astin.
Violin duett ...Profs. Astin and Hodnett.
Male quartette—“How Can I Leave Thee”
—Messrs. Avery, Hollinshead, Burpee and
Goodrum.
Concert commences at 8:15; Admiss’n 50c.
Tickets on sale at Reese’s Drug Store.
No reserved seats.
FOR SALE CHEAP!
If any of our young men desire a
scholarship in the State Technological
School, they are requested to meet
Prof. Daniel Walker to-morrow for ex
amination.
The regular fall term of Coweta Su
perior Court will convene next Mon
day, and our lawyers are in a state of
activity that betokens a lively session
and a full term.
Mr. I. B. Mount leaver* to-day for
Montezuma, Ga., whither he gt**- to
take charge of the new *tor<- soon, to he
opened at. that jila<<- hy In:-. hroUn-i
Mr. Mount, ii:>had many years' »*-
rience in the mercantile hiisirte.'*, and
will whoop Up t he i\i ■, j/oods t j \rh* jn
that section when he pet;- sf.&rteA
Mr. T. J. Wilkinson i- momuifwg tlm
loss of a line point't poppy ,ind refuses
to he com (oiled. !i is pure «Liln in
color, about live mouth- old, and nn
swers to the name of “noid* ” Mr.
Wilkinson will pay a uitkbb M-wurfl
for the return <d flu dog, oi tin any
information that may lead to its rernv-
ery.
Col. V. I . Smith returned from
iwet.her < ourt- ye-d.erday, and say
< it i/,et»u ot < ireiiuvr.lle :uv> highly <
at. the prospect of an early extortion
of the Coltituhus and Homo railroad to
Newnan. 1 his bn ling is most cordially
ret iprovated ay Newnan, ami if mole
wishing could hriug about so happy a
consummation, Newnan and f -recti
viJ1 e would pop fire crackers together
long la tore ( hristma.s. The ext ■nsinn
is < < i l.a in to he
the present we
i his assurance.
built, though, an
must be eontetd
for
it h
last
While in New York recently Mr. E.
S'. Buchanan secured the services of
a first-class tailor, who is expected to
arrive about the 19th prox. When en
gaged lie was working in one of the
most fashionable tailoring establish
ments on Broadway, and only leaves
New York to escape the rigors of that
inhospitable climate. He was recom
mended by bis employers as one of
the liest tailors in that city, ami they*
were reluctant to give him up. He is a
graduate of the famous Dimmett Cut
ting School of New York, whose sys
tem of cutting and fitting is acknowl
edged tube tin 5 best and must accurate
now in vogue. This branch of Mr.
Buchanan’s business has grown so
rapidly that he can now furnish regu
lar employment to one or two ex-
1 in hands as helpers, besides the fore
men. He has several orders for fall
Pints already and others are only j
awaiting the arrival of the new tailor j
from New York. His fall and winter;
samples are now in. and Irom the large |
sod handsome assortment no dilhculty j
will be experienced in making a satis-'
factory selection. •
Dr. Calhoun Endorses Deleetalave.
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, 1885.
Dr. G. T. Prockett—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.
—4 o y—
THREE HUNDRED CORDS OAK
and Pine Wood, three-quarters of a
mile from the Court-house. Will
sell on the grounds or deliver at
your homes.
JOSEPH T. KIRBY.
At MEYER’S.
Warner’s Loo Cabin i
Remedies. — “Sarsapa
rilla,” — “Cough and I
Consumption Remedy,” I
“Hops and Bnchu.”— j
“Extract.”—“Hair Ton- i
ic,” — “Liver Pills,”— j
"Plasters," (Porous-Electrical), —“Rose i
Cream.’’for Catarrh. They are simple, j
effective remedies of the old Log Cabin j
davs. Everybody uses Warner’s “Tip
pecanoe.
List of Letters
Williamson, of the Chat-
ime and Columbus railroad,
s company will soon begin
ction of a branch line from
;o Atlanta.
Take your saddles, harness, trunks,
valises, to the new harness shop, north
side public square, next to Wm. Ham
mett’s, where they will be repaired
cheap and in good style.
Mr. P. It. Bingham, ,Jr,, of the I’ov-
| enue Department, ha- In < u aligned to
duty at* Griffin an •ton’, keeper and
gauger. This is one of t lie most impor
tant and desirable appointments in
the service, and Collector Crenshaw
has shown good judgment in selecting
so trustworthy and competent a man
to fill it.
The revival meeting at the Meth
odist Church closed last night. While
there were no accessions to the mem
Mr. W. .1, (.ituliy was in the fit
Wednesday arranging for tlie appear
ance tif the Kdgewood Parlor Minstrels,
an amateur organization of that city.
The members of this troupe, of whom
fhere arc about tw * lit y. belong t" «ume • Remaining in the Post-office at Ns*w-
of the nest lamilies in Atlanta, find | nan, Ga., August 39. 1880. which, if aot
have been organized about five yeiu-s.
They will perform hereon the lltli of
September, and as they do not (.xpeet
or desire any remuneration T>» yotid ex
penses, will divide tlie proceeds ul the
entertainment with Mechanics’ Brass
Band.
Mr. E. S. Buchanan is at home again,
and since his return has been busy put
ting bis store in readiness for the fall
trade. He spent three weeks in New
York, and ransacked-the town from one
end to the other in quest of new aud
called for within ten days, will bo for
warded to the Dead Letter Office:
Jerden Brooks.
A. IL Carroll.
Miss Anar Fitia.
Harvey Gable.
Mrs Carrie E. Goins.
Miss Aoda Hill.
William Jackson.
N. J. Jones, col’d.
William McGordes.
E. W. Miller.
Miss Elizzie Phillips.
Mrs. C. W. Smith.
Maggie Tolbert.
George Walker, i
J. R. Mit'i
New Mackerel, ioc.
Cabbage 5c.
Sweet Cabbage.
Just received a fresh lot of
Breakfast Bacon, at 15c.
New Cream Cheese, 17^0. ,
Standard Brand Condensed
Milk at 20 per can,
Dried Beef at i6fc.
New line canned goods just
received.
Don’t fail to try one of the
“Yellow Label” Cigars.
Lemons down again to 25c.]
per dozen.
Agent for the Troy Steam
Laundry, of Atlanta.
OLLl m, P. M,
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
At MEYER’S)
Don’t buy until you find
out the new imij
proyementsl
Save the
Middleman’s
Profits.
ThU powder never varies. A marvel of pur-
11 y, atrength, anil wholeaomeueaa, More eco
nomical than the ordinary Kiuda, aud cannot
be bold in competition with the multitude of
low teat, abort weight, alum or phosphate
powders, rtoid only In cans. Roy al Bakins
ruwobti Dp-, iou M’aii til. N. V.
Send For Catalogue.
J. P. STEVENS & BRO.,
47 wmtehall st., Atlanta, Ga.
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