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icrald and Sldrtrtiaeii.
Ifewaaru Ga., Friday, September 14,1888.
dSENERAL PRESENTMENTS
C»r ttTe Grand Jury Chosen and Sworn
itor the September Term, 1888, of
Coweta Superior Court.
We, the grand jury, selected and
fsaptxn for this term of the Court, make
rJV, following presentments:
Tfteterm of office of one of the Coun
ty School Commissioners having expir-
the jury appoints G. A. Carter, Esq.,
to fill said office.
Three offices of Notary Public being
viTcant, the jury recommend thefollow-
In>g names: For the—
-W-'fil District, G. M.—A. H. Bohannon.
"S4bth District, G. M.— J. C. Mixon.
S l-ftt.li District, G. M.—J. It. Cotton.
We have examined the public proper
ty *if the county, and the various of-
rtne:* and records coming under our su
pervision with the following result:
We find the books of the Tax Receiv
er i correctly kept, and we also find that
the taxable property given in for 1888
exceeds that of 1887 by §18,728 00.
The books of the County Treasurer
nre w;ell kept, and show the following
eantzies:
Coweta Superior Court, >
September Term, 1888. (
Ordered, that the General Present
ments of the grand jury for this the
first week for this term be spread upon
the minutes and that they be published
in accordance with the recommenda
tions therein contained. This Septem
bers, 1888. S. W. Harris,
H. M. Reid, J. S. C. C. C
Solicitor-General.
Clerk's Office, Superior Court, (
Coweta County, Georgia, j
Newman, September 8, 1888.
I certify that the above and forego-
ing General Presentments of the grand
jury and order for publication are true
extracts from the minutes of Cow r eta
Superior Court. September Term, 1888.
Daniel Swixt, Clerk.
Old Haralson.
Rev. Wm. Pa>-k in Sandersville Herald.
Hepovt of II. L. Jones, County Treasurer, to
(.i f September Term of Coweta Superior
stOmict:
Dk.
7»l7. To balance last report..
Wtht'.Ii 8. To .7. A. Hunter, Ctim’n C
.-.'liarif 1. To I. N. Farmer, T. C
.Apn 11. To I. N. Farmer, T. C
$7,57 2 42
15 00
1,000 00
60 70
Total
CK.
-Wry scrip, Superior Court
■Stsxy scrip, City Court
..Pwry certificates, Iunatles ..
JElapenses lunatics
2£xpeases Courts
tit ponses prisoners
Suspenses paupers
Kspenses inquests
Expenses roads, bridges, etc.
.$6,618 12
$1,057 00
162 00
83 00
220 91
1.187 50
449 50
862 88
111 00
588 35
.Kxjx-uses contingent 209 98
Total $4,932 12
i-Salance on baud 3,716 00—$8,648 12
We examined, through our commit-
the County Poor Farm,and find the
&JGXM well kept and under the manage-
' nssraatt)f Mr. C. T. Sewell, whomwe be-
Fiew to be an excellent Superintendent.
T2ve inmates say they are well fed and
cared for, and are satisfied with their
hwxe. XJpon the farm we find 17 inmates
•—it! white,and 5 colored. There are elev-
white-females and one colored: one
w^ite male and four colored. Since
©qport, in Match, .three have died,
tw/i female and one male, all white.
Received at farm since report in March
two white females and one white male;
rate-one colored female and two color-
«,hS 'Males—total received, six. Since last
irvaiport nine have left the farm on their
own account; five white and four col-
il-l'&L
The examination of the books of Jus-
tifNt-s of the Peace shows them well and
pT.xperly kept.
Fhe'boeks of the Ordinary and Clerk
of the-Superior Court are in splendid
-eonditioti, and kept in every way as the
requires. The w ork of these offi-
r*irs (manifests not only competency and
eAciency, but also a desire on the part
of These officers to discharge their du-
tzsss felly and faithfully.
We find the books of the three drug
gists. who are entitled by law to sell
whiskey, kept according to law.
We. find.the jjail in good condition and
too prisoners well cared for and hu-
jsaaaeiy treated.
We find the Court-house in good eon-
sSMon, but recommend the removal of
urinary discharge pipe in the south-
wesMury room, as this pipe is very of
fensive-to jurors who are .compelled ro
s&iy in the room.
Leaving the .train at Senoia, in Cowe
ta county, we soon-met up with our good
friend and relative, Dr. J. P. Taylor,
well knowm as one of the most intel
ligent and skillful physicians of that
section. Seated in his buggy, a drive of
a few miles brought us to the pleasant
village of Haralson, in Coweta county.
The southern part of this county and
the upper part of Meriwether county,
where Haralson is located, are w T ell
knowm for their excellent class of citi
zenship, their beautiful, level and pro
ductive lands, and for the evidences of
thrift and development everywhere ap
parent.
This vicinity was largely colonized by
sturdy and excellent South Carolina
families of German descent, who settled
here near a half century ago. They
were devout Lutherans and among the
early settlers was an earnest, faithful
minister of that church, Rev. Beden-
baugh, whose labors, seconded by those
of his meek and zealous co-laborer, the
Rev. Elijah Elmore, made an impress
for good here that we trust will never
be effaced. In a beautiful sylvan glen,
embowered amid stately trees of dense
foliage and near an everflowing spring
of pure water, stands Mt. Pilgrim
church, a hallowed spot where this peo
ple have long worshipped. Rev. and
Hon.Wm. A.Tigner, of Jonesboro, is at
present the pastor. Rev. Jacob S. El
more, a worthy minister and teacher of
Bromvood, was born and rhared here
and at one time also served as pastor.
As a class this colony and their descen
dants have been temperate, frugal and
prosperous, and are regai’ded as among
the most industrious and also the best
farmers in the country. Their habits
are so regular and their methods so
systematic that they always seem to
move along smoothly and easily, never
pressing their w r ork and never behind
with their crops. They have many
traits that are peculiar, and many con
veniences doubtless brought from the
fatherland. Among the latteii is the
Dutch oven, now we learn growing into
disuse, but formerly could be seen on
the lot of nearly all of these German
Carolinians. These ovens were made
of brick or rocks raised about three feet
from the ground. After being thorough
ly heated the coals were removed and
then their baking was done. To those
that have enjoyed their generous hos
pitality, w r e need not say tlieir meals
were alw r ays cooked and served in the
most appetizing manner.
Our visit here was the more enjoyed
as it was here, in the days of first man
hood, that it was our
geese did just as the man said they
would. When a goose got thirsty he
walked up to his neighbor and coolly
drank out of the gourd on his neck.
When asked if he had yet made a
crop with the help of-the geese, he re
plied that he made a small .crop last
year, but only had a limited number of
geese, as fce was only experimenting.
This year he has over 100 geese in har
ness, and they have succeeded in keep
ing his crop cleaned out so far. He has
100 acres under cultivation, and says
that he will make the best crop he has
ever made.
When asked how he came to think o£
using the geese as farm hands, he re
plied that two years ago he had a small
patch of cotton near his house. In this
patch the geese raised about his yard
were allowed to run. He noticed that
the cotton had little or no grass and no
weeds at all, and began to watch the
geese. He found that they literally ate
every weed and every blade of grass,
but they did not touch the cotton.
Finding how valuable they were for
this purpose, he resolved to try them
on a larger scale, and is delighted with
his experiment. His neighbors have
paid close attention to the matter, and
next year they will each ©f them start
a large number of geese in harness in
their cotton crops. If the-farmer's ex
periment is as successful ae he thinks it
will be, it is only a question of a few
years- until the whole cotton crop of
Alabama will be weeded out by tiie or
dinary farm goose.
“Delightful ta^k to rear the lender thought,
To teach the young idea how to shoot.”
A reunion with these early friends,
and with the pupils of other days now-
staid and worthy citizens, was truly a
pleasure. A pleasant meeting at the
Methodist church, Rev. J. W. Stipe
The'books of the County Commis-, , . , ,
, ... . , 1 pastor, gave an opportunitj to greet
•■sailers of Hoads and Revenues could ^ „ k ; 10wn and esteemed
uetebe obtained, owing to the provi- j ^ the t W e were trulv delighted
hernial absence of the Commissioners | a n01v Tene rable pa-
T b ?S* 1 triarch of this people. Cm*. Wm. Tay-d
„ Weaud the booksof the Shenff neat-| lor _ who has reeently 1>as3e(1 llis s7t h.
ip a;id correcth hop . i milestone, but looks as if he might yet
si e imd the books of the City Court.,,; ^ vearsln a greenold age.,
good condition anil correctly kept. AVe; But (ew me „ have Uved i„„ g in a
*“? three d “ cl ; e ‘?’ *"T J' S" - J ' community and enjoyed so completely
siaad criminal docket. \\ e find 07 cases \ ,, „ „ ,,
, ,, the confidence and good will ot bis
closed ot during the first six months ! nei , rhbore
.Tf the year at a total Court cost to the | L win he ^ honored as the friend
« ^ of about * 200 °°’ or an average ! of the church, of education and of l.u-
3® 00 P er case - . ' manity.
W.e find the public roads of the coun- j
by ot. in good condition, but owing to |
fee recent rains this jury do not deem it i
Thoir duty, to present any of the Road 1 A gentleman who has just returned
t Xxnmissioners, yet we recommend that
rth -' i\>ads he reworked; and we further
mi! the attention of Road Commis.
Putting Geese to Work.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
A gentleman who has
from the central part of Alabama cells
the following -wonderful story, which
gives a new departure for farmers in
swratvs to the reckless encroachments the South, and which, if it is found to
farmers upon the public highways, be successful, will be.as novel as it will
l>y plowing, and dragging rubbish upon ! be profitable and labor saving. He
ferem. . . says:
To his honOT, Judge Harris; to bohe-; 'When I was in Alabama, between i
fiteor-lTcneral Reid, and to Sohcitoi p)<>■ , . ... . .
' vrs.. McClendon we extend our sincere i Porter s Gap and Millen file, 1 came to I
rttrvaks for valuable services rendered 1 a country place where a man was driv
er,-.1 courtesies shown. i ing Jen or twelve geese from, a branch
We recommend that jurors and bail- , tt mtcb
W& attending Court be paid §2 00 per ^ T0 a cotton paten. ^
during tlie next Court year. r or hea\ en s sake, said i, wliat is i
I.Ve recommend that these present-1 it you have on the necks of those
Esaeuts be published in The Heral® creese" 3 *’
asd Advertiser and in the Senoia 1 ° UT ,
if inel, provided they do so at §12 50 x se
Tlrese Are Not Proteatedi
Farmers.
Artists.
Auctioneers.
Barbers and hairdressers.
Boarding-house keepers.
Clergymen.
Clerks-and copyists.
Clerks in hotels.
Domestic servants.
Employees of hotels.
Civil engineers.
Veterinary surgeons.
White-washers.
Bookkeepers in stores.
Clerks in stores.
Commercial travelers.
Clerks in railroad offices.
Clerks in express offices.
Draymen and teamsters.
Insurance agents.
Milkmen.
Hotel keepers..
Journalists.
Laborers.
Launderers.
Lawyers.
Livery stable keepers.
Musicians.
Physicians and surgeons.
Restaurant keepers.
Sextons.
Teachers.
Dealers in real estate.
Dealers in provisions.
Dealers in dry goods.
Dealers in groceries.
Dealers in iron, tin and hardwares
Dealers in hides.
Dealers in lumber and mafible.
Dealers in newspapers.
All employees of railroad companies 1 ..
Telegraph employees.
Section men on railroads.
All employees of machine shops aaoi
round-houses.
Stock raisers.
Dealers in jewelry, wsfiches asst! i
clocks.
Porters and laborers.
Salesmen and saleswomens
Traders.
Dealers in stationery and books.
Dealers in boots-and siloes^.
Dealers in wood and coal..
Dealers in tobacco. '
Undertakers.
Weighers.
Druggists.
Hostlers.
Dealers in paiaats and oiA,
Dealers in paper.
Bakers.
Blacksmiths.
Bridge builders.
House builders.
Butchers.
Carpenters and joiners,.
Car-makers...
Coopers.
Engineers and firemen,
Brick and sione masons,.
Millers.
Painters.
Paper hangers.
Photographers.
Plasterers^
Printers.
Quarrymcn.
Stavemakars.
Woodchoppers.
Attach. Joseph E. Dent, Foreman.
Hiram W. Camp,
Robert II. Hardaway,
Frank W. Eberhart,
Christopher B. Brown. Sr.,
Peter F. Cuttino„ ,
John A. Z. Shell.
Millard B. Pinson.
Daniel E. Elmore,
John F. Lovejoy,
James B. WalRer,
Edward S. Buchanan,
James D. Culpepper,
William l 3 . Broom,
Joseph W. Clarke,
Joel W. T. Gibson,
John M. Haisten,
Glenn O. Scroggin,
William H. Parks,
.James H. Russell,
William M. Red wine,
William 1. Reese.
Excited Teamsters.
Boston Post. x
I have been forced to conclude that
teamstei’3 swear at each other worse
duriug the month of August than any
other time. Yesterday, in passing along
, , , ... ... Washington street, I heard the right
and keep them there all day weeding of „. ay dhputed, first at Temple ptae,
are gourds full of water. 1
drive the geese into that cotton patch
castic cabman quietly goading the driv
er of a coal cart almost into a fit of ap-
poplexy.
“ I wouldn’t get so angry if I were
you/’ he said. “You’re red in the face
now, and fat men have to be careful,
you know, in this sort of weather.”
“I’ll let you know whether I’m angry
or not, you ,” was the rejoinder.
But the man of sarcasm was perfect
ly unmoved.
“What makes you sputter so when
you talk?" he inquired. “Keep cool
the way I do.”
The coal man was now past the pow
er of speech, and fie started to “lick”
the cabman, but the latter, seeing a
convenient opening, whipped up his
horse and was soon at a safe distance.
Gone After Water.
Greensboro (Ga.; Sun.
A story is told on a Sunday school
teacher in a certain backwoods settle
ment in a neighboring couuty, which is
worth publishing.. She had a new class
of young scholars-, the parents of which
had neglected to-give them any instruc
tion in their cateahism whatever. Com
ing to the first boy in the class she ask
ed him who inaeffe him. He did not
know. She fold him God, and urged
him to remembefib. Of the next boy
she asked who was-tlie oldest man- He
did not know and the teacher told him
Methuselah. So she went on down the
class, asking each a question and giving
them the answer.
Whil^ she was thus engaged the first
boy went to the bucket after some-wa
ter. The teacher returned to the head
of the class, and not knowing that any
was absent she asked the first boy who
made him.
Without hesitation the boy quickly
replied, “Methuselah!”
“No,” exclaimed the teacher in as
tonishment, “God made you!”'
“No, he didn’t,” persisted the urchin
with confidence, “the boy God made is
gone after water.” The teacher gave
up the class.
IP RUN D0WN Yrom tte <le1bilitatIng effects of summer3
heat; if you can’t sleep, have no appetite, lack
ambitisn, and are always tired, you are aa
You need Paine’s Celery Compound at this
much in need of medicine as if sick abed
season, when the whole system is debilitated by the wear and tear of work or play in
the extreme heat. Can you afford the time and cost of a vacation ? Paine s Celery
Compound will remove the need of one. It is the only hot weather tonic that has true
medicinal value. Compounded from the formula of a successful physician, as a general
invigoratorit has no equal. When all
run down from heat or overwork, re- WILL BRACE YOU UP.
member that Paine’s Celery Compound
Sold by all druggists, $1 a bottle. Six for $5.
WELLS> RICHARDSON & CO., Proprs, Burlington, Vt*
THOMPSON BROS.
NEWNAH, GA.
FINE AND CHEAP FURNITURE
Worth Knowing.
Mr. W. H. Morgan, merchant, Lake
City, Fla., was taken with a severe
Cold, atteuded with a distressing Cough
and running into Consumption in its
first stages. He tried many so-called
popular cough remedies and steadily
grew worse. Was reduced in flesh, had
difficulty in breathing and was- unable
to sleep. Finally he tried Dr. King’s
New Discovery for Consumption and
found immediate relief, and after using
about half a dozen bottles found him
self well and has had no return of the
disease. No other remedy Can show so
grand a record of cures as Dr. King’s
New Discovery for Consumption. Guar
anteed to do just what is claimed for if
—Trial bottle free at A. J. Lyndon’s
Drug Store.
For sale, also, by J. L. Askew, Pal
metto; G. W. Glower, Grantville.
Canton will have a §100,000 marble
mill in operation before January 1..
Renews Her .Youth- •
Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
Co., Iowa, tells the following remarka
ble story, the truth of which is vouched
for by the residents of the town: “I
am 73 years old; have been troubled
with kidney complaint and lameness
for many years; could not dress myself
without help. Now I am free from all
pain and soreness, and am able to do
all my own housework. I owe my
thanks to Electric Bitters for having
renewed my youth, and removed cont-
pletely all disease and pain.” Try a
bottle, 50c. and $l r at A. J. Lyndon’s
Drug Store,
For sale, also, by J. 1--. Askew, Pal
metto; G. W. Glower, Grantville.
It is thought that the old capitol
building in Atlanta will bring $200,000t
Bucklin’s Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe
ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains; Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by A. J. Lyndon.
For sale, also, by J. L. Askew, Pal
metto; G. W. Glower, Grantville.
AT PRICES-
THAT CANNOT BE BEAT IN THE STATE.
Big stock of Chamtei suits in Walnut, Antique Oak, and
Cherry, and Imitation- suites.
Freftch Dresser Sui&es (ten pieces), from $22.60 to $ 125.00-
Plush Parlor Suits, $35.00 and upward.
Bed Lounges, $9.00 and upward.
Silk Plush Parlor Suits, $50.00.
Good Cane-seat Chairs at $4.50 per set.
Extension Tables, 75 cents per foot.
Hat Racks from 25; cents to $25.00.
Brass trimmed Curtain Poles at 50 cents.
Dado Window Shades, on spring fixtures, very low.
Picture Frames on hand and made to order.
SPLENDID PARLOR ORGANS
Low, fo,r cash or on the installment plan.
Metallic and Wooden Coffins ready at all times, night or
day,
THOMPSON BROS.,
NEWNAN, GA.
ATLANTA & WEST POINT KAIKR0AD,
WESTERN RAILWAY OF ALABAMA.
•READ DOWN.-w-
<-'”-<5TIME TABLE NO. !4.-fe=> «-R3AD UP.-w—•
Accom
moda
tion.
Local
Mail
(Daily)
No. 51.
Fast
Mail
(Daily)
1 No. 53.
In Effect September S,
STATIONS.
18S8.
Local
Mail
(Dailvl
No 50.
Rast
Mai]
'Daily)
So. 52.
10 35 am
3 05 pm
Tiv
Selma
Ar.
9 40 pm
H 40 am
12 35 pm
1 20 am
Lv.
Montgomery ..
... Ar.
7 35 pm
S 45 am
148 pm
2 27 am
ILv
Chehaw .
Ar.
6 25 pm
510 am
Lv.
Columbus....
2 38 pm
3 20 am
Lv.
Opelika ....
Ar.
5 25 pin
. 4 00 am
7 30 am
3 2*pm
4 00 am
Lv.
West Point ...
... Ar.
4 45 pm
312 am
7 (1 am
Lv
Gabbettville...
... . Ar.
2 52 am
7 59 am
3 48 pm
4 28 am
Lv.
LaGrange
Ar.
4 09 pm
2 30 am
8 25 am
4 10 pm
4 52 am
Lv.
Hogansville ....
... Ar.
8 38 am
4 22 pm
5 04 am
Lv.
Grantville....
Ar.
2 42 am
8 53 ain
4 3 > pin
5 18 am
Lv
Puckett’s
Ar.
3 19 pm.
1 28 am
9 06 am
4 45 pm
5 30 am
Lv
Newnan
Ar.
3 OS pm
1 09 am
9 32 am
5 09 pm
5 55 am
Lv.
Palmetto
Ar.
1? 35 am
9 45 am
5 19 pm
6 07 am
Lv.
Fairburn.. /.
... Ar.
12 20 am
Lv
Red Oak.
19 03 HTTD
10 10 am
5 40 pm
6 30 am
Lv.
.East Point. ..
... Ar.
2 15 pm
11 50 pm
10 30 am
6 00 pm
6 50 am
... Lv.
1 5b pm
11 30 am
Accom
moda
tion.
7 00 pm
6 49 pm.
6 33 pm
6 II pm
5 58 pm
5 48 pro
5 33 pm
b 09 pm
4 52 pm
4’37 pm,
4 25 pm
4 25 pm
CECIL GABBETT,
General Manager.
CHAS. H. CROMWELL,
Gen’l Passenger Agent.
A lucky man in Oglethorpe county
had fifty rolls of bagging left over from
last season.
How Doctors Conquer Death.
Doctor Walter K Hammond says:
“After a long experience I have come
to the conclusion that two-thirds of all
deaths from coughs, pneumonia and
consumption, might be avoided if Ack
er’s English Cough Remedy were only
carefully used in time.” This wonder
ful remedy is sold under a positive
guarantee by W. P. Broom, IN ewnan,
Ga.
Syrup mills have begun to make up
the crop of sugar-cane in Oglethorpe
county. -
Batter than Bloody Battles.
General Wheatcroft Nelson* says;
“My experience in the English army as
well as in America, convinces- me that
nothing so thoroughly purifies the
blood or adds to health, vigor and life
as Acker’s English Blood Elixir.”
This great remedy is sold under a pos
itive guarantee by W. P. Broom, A ew
nan, Ga.
MICKELBERRY & McCLENDON,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
NO. 15 SOUTH BROAD ST., ATLANTA, GA.
Hay, Oats, Cor.n, Meal, Bran,. Stock Feed,
Onions, Feathers, Cabbage, Irish Potatoes,
Dressed and Live Poultry, Meat, Flour,
Lard, N. O. Syrup, Dried Beef.. Cheese:,
FRUITS AND ALL KINDS OF PROVISIONS AND COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Ccmsdgnmcpts solicited. Quick sales-and prompt remittances. Good, drv. -at-Droof stor
age. Excellent lacnlties for the care of perishable goods. " ' ” **
Judge Tolleson Kirby,,Traveling Salesman.
^en^£uiy REFERE>CES: Gat6 CUy Na tional Bank, and merchants and bankers of Atlanta
MPCLENDON & CO., •
PRINTERS; STATIONERS AND BINDERS.
out the cotton. There is no water in
the cotton patch, and I have to. give
them water in this way to keep them
there. Those geese will weed out more
cotton in a day than two people would.
REWARD.
and again at School street, and in <?a f ‘li OneThousand($ I,GOO)Dollars.
case a volley of oaths bring Sred which , We, the undersigned, offer one tlious-
rendered the offenders liable, iechni-1 and dollars, cash, if we cannot send you
call 1 , at least, to a heavy fee. It is a | ?-PgSfS °ente?
wu iiBuiiie Hinuu. * . \ 1 . V ! United States. IttOirdesiie to enter
... ,, , , , . i wonder that they do not have recourse t ].j s contest buy a box of the genuine
Tney will eat the grass and we&ds, but j tQ t , ieir f lst ^ i mt almost always they : Dr. C. McLane’s Celebrated Liver
1 they won’t touch the cotton. 1 1 — -------- '—'
I “But how do they get water out of
: the gourds under then necks. | teams t ers are no t usually persons of
“They drink out of each other sgouid. J gu ^^.j e intellect, I run across one who
, Each gourd has an opening on the side,
take it out in swearing and blustering. 1 Pmts from your druggist (price 25c. >
„ . .. i . . i, | and mail us the outside wrapper and 4
Occasionally, though 5et> seldom, * or j cen ts in stamps with your address.plain-
nnf iiciT-iii-iT ''oi-.-auc nf wr itten; we will then mail the pic-
! 80 another goose can put his bill -i guc j 1 a one> I always notice, arouses ten- ,
j into the gourd and drink. If you w ill ; £ 0 j { | more wrath, and inflicts ten times j
! sta - v here lo »S enough you will see it, ag much mortifi cLtion as the most out-1
I for yourself. rageous swearer that ever lived. It was ‘
I waited there half a day to see that 1
is gifted with a power of sarcasm, and
ture and. an elegant package of cards.
Address, .
Fleming Bros., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Insure your . houses against
Tornadoes and Cyclones,
with
H. C. FISHER & CO., Ag’fcs.,
Newnan, Ga.
The safest Companies and
lowest rates.
performance, and finally I saw it. The j only the otaer day that I heard a sar- j
MONEY FOR FARMERS
I am prepared to negotiate
loans on improved real estate
at a total commission of 11
per cent, with interest at 8 per
cent, payable once a year, to-
wit: oa December ist.
L. M. FARMER.
Newnan, Ga.
Bv , F , EMA kE MEDICINE
inoQ ♦ strenirtlieniRp thp TTtf*r
so^any r iad e ies "s n ffer® 5 ]’" fives
Ask your D^ift ^"^and Unfau^g.
r F \v-^?, le by 4- J - Lyndon, Newnan Ga
G \V . Clower, Grantville, Ga. ’ oa “
Heuj CXbpertisements,
to advertiser:
„Al! S .l' 01 1.000 newSDancrs
S-UATES °AN 1 D 0 8F 1 pTrTO? rS dividea u
appUcatl 0 n-F R ||f TI<5Nd b « sent
wecin 1 XnUeUer th nt rt a(1UertiSing to P*
and etffectivp m ®dmm lor thorou
of our Select h? various lectio
GEO. P, ROWELL & CO.,
V N ewspapor Advertising Bureau,
it* Spruce street, New Voi
' rir (
■
*?
—ijarriin
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