Newspaper Page Text
gcrald
Newnan, Ga., Friday, September 7,1888.
HOME AFFAIRS.
Cotton is worth Ac.
September has five Sundays.
Dr. Gabe Johnson is at home again:
New school hats at Mrs. J. S. "Wil
liams’.
See those late style silk hats at
Sneads’.
The handsomest flannel shirts in the
city at Sneads’.
Capt. Tom Powell has returned from
his trip to Tennessee.
Cotton bagging is one-lialf cent cheap
er here than in Atlanta.
E. S. Buchanan has the best line of
gents’ furnishing goods in town.
Walker’s High School opened last
Monday with twenty-five pupils.
Arnall & Farmer sold fifty rolls of
bagging to one customer this week.
A beautiful line of “Derby,” .“Al
pine” arid “Crush” hats at Sneads .
A large lot of fall hats and bonnets
.just received at Mrs. J. S. Williams’.
Hev. W. It. Foote and wife left Sat
urday for Warm Springs camp-meeting.
E. S. Buchanan has an elegant line of
children’s clothing, including kilt suits.
Mrs. M. L. Jones will leave next week
for a visit to her daughter in Nashville,
Tenn.
Messrs. J. J. and C. D. Long, of Jas
per Ala., visited their parents here this
week.
The public school opened last Mon
day with about two hundred and sixty
pupils.
New shoes, pretty shoes, fine shoes,
coarse shoes. Shoes for everybody at
Sneads’.
Mrs. R. M. Barges, after an illness
of several days with fever, is slowly
recovering.
E. S. Buchanan’s dry goods have ar
rived and he invites the ladies to call
and see them.
The Mechanics’ Band will appreciate
a good house Tuesday night as much as
the Minstrels will.
The Edgewood Parlor Minstrels is
considered the best amateur minstrel
troupe in the South.
Let everybody turn out Tuesday
night and give the Edgewood Parlor
Minstrels a good house.
Miss Dolly Ector, one of Meriwether’s
prettiest and most accomplished young
ladies, is visiting in the city.
Misses Connie and Fannie Hartsfield,
of Newnan, spent Friday night with
Mrs. Crittenden.—Griffin News'.
Mrs. Ophelia Holmes returned this
week from a visit to relatives and
friends in Hogansville and vicinity.
Capt. J. W. Trammell, of Luther
ville, and Mr. D. C. Dunlap, of Rocky
Mount, were in the city Wednesday.
Mr. Henry Boozer, Jr., and Miss
Mary Swanson, both of Hogansville,
were married in LaGrange last Sunday.
Our magnificent stocks of fall and
winter boots, shoes, hats and furnish
ing goods, are arriving daily at Sneads’.
Messrs. J. D. Ray and Howard Glov
er visited the Cincinnatti Exposition
last week and roport a very enjoyable
trip.
A piece of glassware given with every
package of our Spoon Baking Powder.
Come and try your luck at Chas. F.
Meyer’s.
Mr. John Manley has been quite
sick, but we are glad to know is now
much better,
recovery.
and hope for his speedy
To Rent—A new six-room cottage
with many modern conveniences. Cor
ner lot on Depot street. Apply to
E. M. Coee.
of the continued wet weather. Con
siderable damage to the crop is appre
hended.
For Rent—A nice 5-room house with
large lot and good out-buildings—all
in good order—opposite Mr. R. D.
Cole’s residence. Apply to
P. F. Cuttino.
It is announced that Rev. W. A.
Candler, president of Emory College,
will preach at the Methodist church
next Sunday.
Miss Emma Stanford, a popular and
attractive young lady of Franklin, Ky.,
is visiting in the city, the guest of Mrs.
Orlando McClendon.
Messrs. J. D. Culpepper and Berry
Edwards, of Haralson, favored The
Herald and Advertiser with a
pleasant call this week.
Be sure to attend the Edgewood
Parlor Minstrels’ performance Tuesday
night and prepare to split your sides
at “Quick, or I’m Dead.”
Mr. W. A. Goodyear, master mechan
ic of the Central Railroad shops at
Macon, is in the city stopping with his
uncle, Judge B, H. Wright.
Mr. Ira Scroggin has invested in a
handsome pony phaeton. It was order
ed especially for him by Arnold, Bur-
dett & Co. and is a beauty.
yy 0 are glad to know that Dr. J• B.
Sanders, of Corinth, is convalescent,
after a severe attaoj^of typhoid fever.
pl^Paper.
—Hogansville Peop
The committee appointed to purchase
seats for the Hogansville Baptist church
have contracted with the B. D. • Cole
Manufacturing Company to furnish the
same. —
Fanners complain that cotton bolls
are rotting on the stalk, from the effects
T. E. Fell & Co. are offering the
Stagg’s patent coffee pot now at great
ly reduced prices, in order to place them
within the reach of all. See advertise
ment.
The Edgewood Parlor Minstrels are
composed of the best young men of
Atlanta. They give only one or two
performances a year, purely for fun
and frolic.
The officers of Court are in excellent
trim for work, and with the large
amount of business on hand there is no
question but that the full term of two
weeks will be held.
Mr. I. P. Bradley made a flying trip
to Cincinnati last week, and while
there purchased a few thousand dol
lars’ worth of dry goods and clothing,
just to try the market.
Capt. Dick Foote, one of the leading
artists with the Edgewood Parlor Min
strel’s, is a brother of Rev. W. R.
Foote of this city, and one of the fin
est amateur performers in the South.
Miss Marilu Williams, of Lutherville,
is visiting the family of her uncle, Capt.
R. W. Andrews. Her visits are always
enjoyed by her Newnan -friends, and
are not half so frequent as we could
wish.
Messrs. B. H. Summers and George
Sewell leave Coweta to-day for Cave
Spring, Ga., the latter to enter, and
the former to resume his studies at
Hearn Institute, of which Prof. E. T.
Whatley is principal.
Messrs. Herring & Hill have a beauti
ful line of fall goods, which they are
offering at prices that defy competition.
Their assortment of clothing is especial
ly handsome and includes all the new
styles and fabrics. Go and see them.
On Sunday next the new Presbyte
rian church at Turin will be dedicated
with interesting services. The sermon
will be delivered by Dr. J. E. Dubose,
of Decatur, Ga. If the weather per
mits a good crowd will go from New
nan.
W. F. Shellman, Master of Trans
portation, and D. W. Appier, General
Freight Agent—two of the Central
Railroad’s most capable and popular
officials—were in the city last Saturday,
looking after the interests of their
road.
Messrs. F. J. Freeman of Spalding
county, R. G. Harrell of Upson county,
and J. F. Murphy of Jasper county,
stopped over in Newnan a few hours
last Tuesday. They were on their way
to LaGrange to attend the soldiers’ re
union.
Mr. W. P. Broom has bought the
store-house on Bay street lately occu
pied by L. S. Conyers & Co., and on the
1st inst. removed his stock of goods to
that stand. Messrs. Conyers & Co. now
occupy the bnilding next door to Mr.
E. D. Fouse.
Col. E. R. Sharpe, of the Carrollton
Free Press, passed through Newnan
this week on his way to LaGrange to
attend the reunion of his old regiment.
He favored The Herald and Ad
vertiser with pleasant calls, both go
ing and returning.
Capt. J. W. Anderson informs us that
at the last meeting of Whatley Alli
ance, of which he is president, it w^s
agreed that each member should sow
as much as two acres in wheat and two
in oats during the fall. Of course, a
much larger acreage may be sown if
desired, but not less than that specified.
In the Ordinary’s Ccurt last Monday
letters of administration were granted
J. L. Bean on the estate of Alexan
der Bean,'deceased; Mary Argo, ad
ministratrix of Elizabeth S. Little, de
ceased, granted leave to sell all lands
belonging to said estate; Jos. E. Dent,
Sr., executor of W. B. W. Dent, grant
ed letters of administration.
The Standard Oil Company has leas
ed or purchased a lot adjoining the Sa
vannah, Griffin and North Alabama
depot; on the western extremity,
and will erect a warehouse for the
storage of oil. It is the purpose of the
company to keep several hundred bar
rels of oil in store here, and make this
ajdistributing point.
The County Commissioners were in
session last Wednesday and transacted
a considerable amount of busiuess.
Complaints having been made as to the
condition of the public roads through
out the county, the Commissioners give
official notice to the district road com
missioners in this paper ordering them
to proceed at once to put the same in
thorough repair.
Assistant Postmaster Argo says the
money orders and postal notes sold at
the Newnan office for the twelve
monthsending June SO, 1SSS, amounted
to $17,1S1.53. Money orders and postal
notes paid for same period amounted to
$11,897.22, This is a good showing—es
pecially so when it is remembered that
we have two banks, both of which do a
large exchange business.
The entertainment given at the resi
dence of Prof. Daniel Walker last Fri
day night for the benefit of the Little
Gleaners’ Missionary Society was a pro
nounced success, the amount realized
being about $18. Notwithstanding the
inclemen(tfof the weather a good crowd
was in attendance, and the exercises
thoroughly enjoyable in every particu
lar.
Messrs. J. I. & G. O. Scroggin. have
leased the spacious store-room on
Greenville street recently vacated by
Mr. W. P. Broom, where they will be
found in future with the largest and
best assorted stock of merchandise that
they have yet carried. This is one of
our cleverest and most successful busi
ness firms, and they are spreading out
in a way that is gratifying to see.
The chairman of the Board of Com
missioners of Roads and Revenue in
Troup county has issued orders to the
district road commissioners requiring
them to put all roads and bridges in
thorough repair. In this connection it
may not be amiss to remark that the
highways and causeways of Coweta
county are not in as good fix as the
safety and comfort of the traveling
public would seem to demand, though
our thoroughfares generally are in
much better condition than Troup’s.
The schedule changes on the two
roads centering here, reported by us
last week as likely to be made on Sun
day, did not occur. The information
printed in The Herald and Adver
tiser was obtained from a passenger
conductor on the Atlanta and West
Point road, who claimed to have ob
tained it direct from General Manager
Gabbett. The only change made was
on the Savannah, Griffin and North
Alabama road, whose west-bound train
arrives now at 3 P. M., instead of noon,
as formerly. We shall publish no rail
road rumors hereafter without official
authority from headquarters.
The Atlanta Constitution says of the
Edgewood Parlor Minstrels’ last en
tertainment :
“The Edgewood Parlor Minstrels
gave an excellent entertainment last
evening at Prof. Neel’s Academy in
Edgewood. The members acquitted
themselves finely. Cliff Mayson, a born
minstrel, sang sweetly, and acted each
part assigned him with true profes
sional skill. All the jokes were fresh,
the chorus singing harmonious, and
the entire performance admirable.
Great amusement was created by
Capt. Dick Foote’s ‘Green Squad.’
The songs by Carroll and Gunby were
rich, while Elmore’s ‘Don’t Rock so
Hard,’ was wildly applauded. Every
one was more than pleased with the
entertainment.”
The corner-stone of the public school
building was laid yesterday afternoon
with imposing ceremonies. The weath
er was altogether pleasant, and the at
tendance even larger than expected.
The ceremonies were conducted by Act
ing Grand Master G. L. Johnson, assist
ed by the usual Masonic dignitaries, and
the occasion was one of unusual inter
est and impressiveness. The Odd Fel
lows were also present by invitation
and took part in the exercises. The
oration of Col. P. S. Whatley, president
of the Public School Board, was a lead
ing feature of interest and greatly en
joyed by all who heard it. Lack of
space and the lateness of the hour pre
cludes a detailed account in this issue,
but it will appear in our next.
On Sunday afternoon last, at the res
idence of the bride’s parents, Dr. J. H.
Hall officiating, Mr. Yirgil M. Waters,
of Atlanta, was united in marriage to
Mrs. Pherebe Maxwell of this city.
The ceremony was a quiet affair, being
witnessed by only a few chosen friends
and the immediate members of the
family. The groom has been empl oyed
for some time as engineer on the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia road,
and is a most worthy and agreeble gen
tleman. The bride is equally esteemed
in Newnan, which has been her home
since childhood, and her many friends
are gratified at the excellence of her
choice. The happy couple left on the
first train for Atlanta, where they will
reside in future, and whither our best
wishes accompany them.
Mr. A. P. Brewster has invented a
car coupler that is attracting a good
deal of attention, and one that is likely
to bring him both fame and fortune. It
is pronounced by all who have seen it as
the simplest and most practicable so
lution of this mechanical problem that
has yet been exhibited, and is regarded
as an undoubted success by those com
petent to judge of its merits. The mod
el is on exhibition in the office of Col.
P. H. Brewster, where it has been in
spected by hundreds of our citizens this
week. It has been patented, and the
necessary steps are now being taken to
bring it properly before the public.
The inventor has disposed of an inter
est- in the patent to Messrs. P. H.
Brewster and T. W. Powel, one of
whom will make a trip to Cincinnati
in the interest of the coupler. during
the present month.
We regret to chronicle the death of
Mr. John Simms, one of Coweta’s most
worthy young men, which occurred on
the 17th ult., at the home of his parents
nearGrantville, after an illness of about
three weeks. A month or so- before
his death he went to Tallapoosa tor
the purpose of engaging, in business,
but had been there only a short time
when he was stricken with typhoid fe
ver. He returned home at once; where
everything was done for his relief that
medical skiil could suggest; but the
dread malady had secured so firm a hold
upon his weakened system that it could
not be shaken off, and death finally re
lieved him of his sufferings. Deceased
was well known in Newnan, having at
tended school here during the first part
of the yekr. By his gentlemanly de
portment and kindly disposition he
made many friends in the community,
and the announcement of his death was
received with genuine sorrow. He was
about 19 years of age, and a son of Mr.
B. T. Simms.
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather the concert advertised for
Tuesday night was postponed until the
night following, at which time a fair
audience greeted Prof. Astin and his
musical and vocal assistants. The full
programme was rendered as published,
and we risk nothing in the assertion
that a more delightful amateur enter
tainment was never enjoyed in New
nan. The vocal efforts of Mrs. W. E.
Avery and Miss Jimmie Lou Thompson
in their respective roles could not have
been excelled, and the audience mani
fested its appreciation by frequent and
spirited applause. The singing of
Messrs. Hollinshead, Avery, Burpee
and Goodrum was also excellent, their
voices blending most harmoniously in
the choral parts. Prof. Astin was as-,
sisted in the musical exercises by Prof.
Hodnett, of Macon, whose perform-
anceson the violin charmed and de
lighted all who heard them. It was a
well managed and successful affair, and
one that will be pleasantly remembered
by our music-loving people.
Matrimonial.
At Grantville, Ga., on Sunday, Au
gust 26th, Mr. J. M. Bass was united in.
marriage to Miss Ula LeHentz Smith,,
both of Temple, Tex. The ceremony
took plaee-at the residence of Mr. P. O.
Collinsworth, uncle of the bride, arid
was performed by Rev. J. B. S. Davis,
of this city.
The bride is a daughter of Dr. W. C.
Smith, formerly of. this county, but for
several years past a resident of Temple,
Texas, and is a most charming and ac
complished lady. Referring to the
happy event the Temple Daily Times
says:
“Mr. and Mrs. Bass arrived in Tem
ple by the north-bound Santa Fe tram
at 3:50 yesterday afternoon, and were
greeted by a number of their friends as
they disembarked at the platform. Mr.
Bass left here about a month ago for
New York for the purpose of purchas
ing the fall stoek for his firm, and on
his return southward stopped at Grant
ville to claim the charming object of -his
affections as his life-partner. Mr. Bass
is a worthy, estimable and popular
young man, who has won a host of
friends for himself during his residence
in Temple. His bride is one of the
•brightest gems that ever glittered in
the brilliant galaxy of Temple’s social
circle, and her charming manners and
numerous graces have drawn to her
universal respect and admiration.”
A Destructive Rain-storm.
Our section was visited by the heavi
est and most destructive rain-storm last
Saturday and Sunday that has been
known for years. Considerable damage
was done throughout the county,
though we have found it impossible to
get a correct estimate of the losses sus
tained in the various localities. Nearly
all lowland crofts have been inundated,
and damaged to a greater or less ex
tent. A number, of small bridges have
been washed away, and it is probable
that every bridge in the county has been
damaged more or less. The heaviest
individual losses-, so far as heard froln,
occurred in the Third district. There
are three mills on Sandy Creek—one
owned by Mr. John Carpenter, another
by Mr. I. J. Jaakson, and still another
by Mr. R. T. Carpenter. The Messrs.
Carpenter both lost their dams, while
Mr. Jackson suffered the loss of his en
tire mill plant,, including the house.
He estimates liis loss at $1,000.
In the vicinity of Newnan the most se
rious calamity sustained was the break
ing of the dam. at Pearl Spring Park.
This occurred on Sunday afternoon, and
resulted in the complete destruction of
that magnificent property. All the fish
escaped, and when the trouble and ex
pense incurred by the Association in
getting the collection together is taken
into consideration, this loss is almost
irreparable.. Quantities were caught in
the branch below the dam after the
flood subsided, some of which weighed
from six to nine pounds. The total loss
is estimated at $600, though it is doubt
ful if this amount will cover the dama
ges actually sustained.
At a meeting of the Association last
Monday night it was decided to rebuild j
the dam at once, and an assessment of
$10 was levied, upon each member for
this purpose. Mr. Jack Keith was em
ployed to superintend the construction
of the dam,.who started out Tuesday
morning with a force of sixteen hands
to begin work, but owing to the con
tinued rains has been able to accom
plish but little as yet. Hon. W, B.
Berry, to whom the land belongs, gener
ously agreed to renew the lease for ten
years, dating from the present month,
and promised his active co-operation
and assistance in restoring the place to
its former beauty and attractiveness. ■
The Association is composed of
seventy-five members, and it is believ
ed that the assessment of $10 upon
each member will raise a fund sufficient
for all purposes.
Coweta Superior Court.
The September term of Coweta
Superior Court convened Monday
morning, Judge S. W. Harris presid
ing. After the usual preliminaries in
cident to organization, the following
jurors were chosen and sworn:
Grand Jurors—Joseph E. Dent, Sr.,
foreman; Milliard B. Pinson, clerk;
John F. Lovejoy, assistant clerk. Wil
liam W. Carmical, Hiram W. Camp,
Robert H. Hardaway, Frapk W. Eber-
hart, Christopher B. Brown, Sr., Peter
F. Cuttino, John A. Z. Shell, Daniel E,
Elmore, James B. Walker, Edward S,
Buchanan, James D. Culpepper, Wil
liam P, Broom, Joseph W. Clarke, Joel
W. T. Gibson, John Sf. Haisten, Glenn
O, Scroggin, William S. Parks, James
H. Russell, William ML Redwine, Wil
liam I. Reese.
Traverse Jurors, (first week)—Jno.
Avery, W. M. Hopson, I. J. Jackson,
A. M. Hbggins, Thomas Dunn, C*. B. C.
Holleman, J. S. Jackson, F". N. Her-
J. F. Leverett, W. S. Carmical,
C. D. Hollis, C. A. Russell, P. E. Vine
yard, J. W, Potts, J. L. Patman, W.
A. Drake, R. S. Bowden, J. T. Addy,
T. S. Persons, G. L. Warren, J. W.
Sewell, E, N. Camp, W. C. Lee, O. M.
Cavender.
In addition to our local bar, the fol
lowing visiting attorneys have been in
attendance ; W. A. Post, G. A. Carter,
R. I. O’Kelly, Grantville; W. C. Kin-
nard, Hogansville; J. W* Shell, J. F.
Methvin, Senoia; A. H. Freeman, T.
A. Atkinson, J. M. Terrell, R. D. Ren
der, Greenville; G. J. Wright, Forsyth;
R.M. Holley, Palmetto; Sidney Holder-
ness, Whitesburg; T. W. Latham, Fair-
burn; ft. S. Burch, Thomasville; H.
M. Reid, Solicitor-General, Carrollton.
. Mark J. McCord, Esq., has been ap
pointed official stenographer of the
circuit, to succeed R. S. Osborne, re
signed.
Sheriff Carmical has appointed the
following bailiffs to assist in serving the
Court: T. D. Haynes, grand jury bailiff,
J. T. Holmes, R. G. Mixon, W. T. Dy
er, T. B. Upchurch.
The first case taken up was that of
Collins vs. Avery, action for ejectment,
which resulted in a verdict for defend
ant. The next case was Reese vs. Dos-
ter, suit on bond, which, after occupy
ing the attention of the Court for two
days, resulted in a mistrial. The crim
inal docket was taken up yesterday
morning, the first case being that of
The State vs. Frank Dunbar, charged
with cattle-stealing. The Court was
engaged the best part of the day in
hearing this case, but up to the hour
of going to press no verdict had been
reached.
How to Help Your Digestion,
Almost every day we feel the un
pleasant sensations of indigestion. Try
Allcoek’s Porous Plasters and be
relieved. J. F. Davenport, of Canar-
sie, New York, writes:
I have been very much troubled with
a violent pain below my chest bone.
I was told by several physicians that it
was rheumatism of the diaphragm. It
resulted from cold and exposure. L
had very little appetite and digested
my food with great difficulty. I placed*
one Allcock’s Porous Plaster be
low my breast bone and two on each*
side. In the course of twenty-four
hours all? pain, ceased, and I was able to
eat and digest a good square meal,
something Fhad not done before in two
weeks. I got better constantly, and atr
the end of seven days found myself en
tirely well. Since then I have used
Allcock”s PorousPlastejbs for colds,,
coughs and pains in my side, and I
have always found them quick and ef
fective.
J. M. HIGH,
THe Regulator and Controller of
LOW PRICES,
46, 48 and 50 Whitehall St.,
ATLANTA, GA.
Silks, Dress Goods, Diess
Trimmings, Linens, Domes-
ties, 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 amounting to $io
and upwards Express charges
will be prepaid—provided this
advertisement is cut out and
sent with order.
A Card.
It is rumored that I am employed at
the Alliance Warehouse in Newnan on a
salary. I can’t divine- the object of such
a rumor, but will take this method of
informing all who are interesting them
selves in the matter that I am working
in the capacity of business manager of
said warehouse merely for glory.
W. S. Askew.
Advlc* to Methers.
Mra.WntBLo w’s Soothing Stbct should alw*y»
be usad when children, are cutting teeth. It ro-
lievesthe little suffererat once; it produces natural,
quiet sleep, and the little cherub awakes as “bright
as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy
for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or
other onuses. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
De-Lec-Ta-Lave,
The most efficient Dentifrice, will
1. Whiten the teeth.
2. Cleanse the mouth.
3. Harden and beautify the gums.
4. Purify the breath.
5. Prevent the formation of tartar.
6. Neutralize any acidity of the sali
va.
7. Aid in preserving the teeth.
8. Cure tender and bleeding gums.
If you would have white teeth and
healthy gums use Delectalave,
Get a bottle and try it, and you will
be convinced of its merits.
Its taste is pleasant and its aroma de
lightful. 50 cents a bottle.
Sold by A. J. Lyndon and all drug
gists.
Cimusemcnts,
REESE’S OPERA HOUSE.
Tuesday, September 11, 1888.
EDGEWOOD
PARLOR MINSTRELS.
BENEFIT OF
MECHANICS’ BRASS BAND
A program full of Melody and
Mirth.
6 END MEN 6
An. (Eto of Unparalleled Novelties, Greek
j Statues, Italian Song and Dance-, Light
ning Zouave Drill, and our ‘-Nighten-
g&les,” with the Latest Songs.
OUR OWN UNIFORMED ORCHESTRA.
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
Powder Co- 106 Wall St. N. Y.
“The Popeville Wedding.’
Our Sensational and Laughable Absurdity
‘QUICK, OR I’M DEAD.”
£jy~Tickets for sale by members of Me
chanics’ Band, and at Reese’s Drug-store.
Admission, 50 cents; Gallery, 25 cents; Re
served seats, 25 cents extra.
At MEYER’S.
12 lbs. nice white Sugar for
$1.00.
14 lbs. new Rice for $1.00.
Selling one Cheese a day,
Try some at 1 y^c.
New lot fresh Crackers just
received.
New Mackerel, 10c.
Cabbage 5c.
Just received a fresh lot of
Breakfast Bacon, at 15c/
New Cream Cheese, ij\c.
Standard Brand Condensed
Milk at 20 per can.
At MEYER’S.
Don’t buy un
out th<
FREEMAN & CRANKSHAW,
IMPORTERS
ANB
MANUFACTU
RERS OF
FINE JEWELRY.
LARGEST STOCK I
FINEST ASSORTMENT!
LOWEST PRICES!
31 wutenall St., Atlanta, 6a.
Save the
Middleman’s
Profits.
Send For Cataloc
J. P. STEVENS & ]
47 Whitehall fl., Atlanta.
land for sa