Newspaper Page Text
J
®h([ Jerald and (Ptertisti;.
Newnan, Ga., Friday, October 5, 1888.
HOME AFFAIRS.
We can sell you the best hem-stitch
ed handkerchief l'or 10c. ever sold South.
P. F. Cutting & Co.
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Frost.
Fair weather.
Cotton is worth 01c.
Go to Sneads’for shoes, 'i**
The oyster is with us again.
Go to Sneads’ for shoes.
Waterburys at W. E. Avery’s.
Go to Sneads’ for shoes.
Mr. G. R. Black spent Sunday in
Rome.
A nice line of boys’ suits at E. S.
Buchanan’s.
Reliable watches at living prices at
W. E. Avery’s.
Gents’ hand-sewed French calf shoe
for So, at Askews’.
Straw- yachts in all colors, 25 cts., at
Mrs. J. S. Williams’.
Window shades and rugs in great va
riety at J. B. Mount’s.
All the latest novelties in millinery
at Mrs. J. S. Williams’.
Mrs. U. B. Wilkinson has gone to
Atlanta for a week’s visit.
Chickens and eggs have been exceed
ingly scarce the past month.
42-inch broadcloth for ladies’ dresses
at P. F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
A full line of youth’s and men’s suits
—all styles—at J. B. Mount’s.
If you want a good suit of clothing
call on P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Big line granite crockery plates, from
25 to 50 cents per set, at Askews’.
Embroidered white ilaimel and.Terry
cloth at P. F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
Miss Bernice Dunbar is quite sick
this week with typhoid fever.
Just received, a car -load of trunks
Prices way down at J. B. Mount’s.
Don’t buy red or white flannels until
you price at P. F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
The oil mills have resumed operations
and are running night and day now.
Ladies’ and children’s Jerseys, wraps
and jackets at P. F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
Jeseys! Jersey! Jerseys! A full line
of beautiful Jerseys at J. B. Mount’s.
We sell the best kid gloves made at
$1.50 per pair. P. F. Cutting & Co.
Our dress goods stock is now com
plete. P. F. Cutting & Co.
Call on ns for bleached or brown cot
ton flannels. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Do you want a nice suit for your lit
tle boy ? J. B. Mount is headquarters.
All-wool Henrietta cloth, 40 inches
wide—all shades—at P. F. Cuttino &
Co.’s.
Five hundred new and beautiful hats
now open for inspection at Mrs. J. S.
Williams’.
The largest stock of gents’ and ladies’
umbrellas in Newnan at P. F. Cuttino
& C’o.’s.
Mr. Hayfron, the tailor, will bring
his family fr<Vm New York about the
1st of November.
Eight thousand* yards of yard-wide
heavy brown sheeting, 6ic., at P. F.
Cuttino & Co.’s.
Mr. J. II. Widner has been confined
at home for several days with a severe
attack of fever.
The housp, and lot known as the Po-
,sey place, on Jefferson street, is offered
‘for rent. See notice.
If you want a suit of clothing that
will fit and please you, E. S. Buchan
an will make it for you.
More children’s, misses’ and ladies’
woolen hosiery than all the stores in
Newnan, at J. B. Mount’s.
E. S. Buchanan carries no shoddy
goods. He guarantees every article
worth the money asked for it.
J. B. Mount still cuts pants gratis
when you buy the jeans or cassimer
from him, and guarantees a fit.
Mrs. J. S. Williams’ grand opening of
millineJy will take place next Friday,
12th inst. Everybody is invited.
Rev. W. A. Tigner, of Jonesboro, is
announced to preach at Whitesburg on
the second Sunday in this month.
Latest styles in dress goods, trim
mings, cloaks, toboggans and ladies’
ribbed vests at E. S. Buchanan’s.
Beautiful shades in broadcloth for
ladies’ dresses at S5c., 0-4 wide. Every
body asks $1.25 for the same goods.
We carry the largest stock of ladies’
and children’s hosiery in town.
P. F. Cutting & Co.
Headquarters for carpets. I sold
eleveu in two days this week.
J. B. Mount.
Ten dozen ladies’ kid gloves, in drab,
and tan, at 75c. per pair.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
The’regular monthly meeting of the
County Commissioners will be held
next Tuesday.
Coweta’s tax rate this year is low r er
than that of any county in the State ex
cept Burke, and it is as low as Burke’s.
In table cloths, table damask and
doylies we can down any other house.
P. F. Cutting & Co.
Our stock of ladies’ and misses’ shoes
is complete, and at rock bottom prices.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Trimmings to match all our dress
goods, in braids, braid sets, plush and
velvet. P. E. Cuttino & Co.
Though yet quite feeble, we are glad
to know that Mr. John Manley is slow
ly recovering from his late severe ill
ness.
Buy yourself a good watch from W.
E. Avery. lie has a full assortment in
gold and silver, at prices to suit every
body.
Between three and four hundred
bales of cotton were received and
weighed at our several warehouses last
Saturday.
Elder T. J. Head, of Griffin, will
preach at Andrews’ Academy, in east
Newnan, next Sunday night. The pub
lic invited.
We’ve got the shoes for you. All
sizes, styles, and qualities, and if you.
don’t believe we sell them cheap, come
and see, at Sneads’.
What a grand, great country this is
with its vast territory, its big rivers, its
pretty women, and its Yeni Yidi Vici
cure—Salvation Oil.
Editor McCutchen, of the Franklin
News, spent Monday in the city and
favored Tiie Herald and Advertis
er with a pleasant call.
Mr. S
F. Yineyard, of the Fourth
district, has disposed of his property in
this county and will move to Texas in
November or December.
Dr. J. D. Walker left last Saturday
for New York, whither he goes to take
a post-graduate course in medicine. He
will be absent about six months.
I am agent for the American Sewing
Machine—the best machine iu the
country. Come and price them.
J. B. Mount.
Our stock of boots and shoes was nev
er so large or complete as now, and all
we ask is a chance to show you the bar-
gains we are offering, at Sneads’.
The Newnan Land Company will
have a public sale of city building lots
on the first Tuesday in November.
Look out for advertisement next week.
The quarterly session of the City
Court will convene on Monday, 15th
inst. Quite a number of cases have
been docketed for trial, and the session
will be a busy one.
Mr. W. J. Cosby, one of Heard’s en
terprising and successful farmers, has
purchased- a farm in Douglas county,
and will transfer bis residence to that
locality next year.
Lost—Between the residence of I. N.
On* and College Temple,, a ladies’ gold
watch and chain. The finder will be
liberally rewarded by leaving the same
at the store of Orr, Kirby &Co.
The Methodists of LaGrapge are tak
ing steps toward buildiuga new parson
age. A similar movement is on foot
here, rnd we hope by another year that
it will be carried to success.
Misises Lillian and Mattie Stallings,
of the Third district, and Misses Ollie
Askew, of this city, have entered Wes
leyan Female College at Macon. The
fall term opened last Wednesday.
Mr. J. F. Lester is laid up with an at
tack of typhoid fever, and at last ac
counts was quite sick. We hope he will
tide over the crisis of this insidious dis
ease and soon be at his post again.
The walls of the city school building
are going up rapidly now and will prob
ably be finished to-morrow. The
workmen will be ready ty put on the
roof by the early part of next week.
The Newnan Buggy Company is
building another handsome hearse,
which will have cost when completed
not less than $1,500. It will eclipse any
job of the kind ever built in' the South.
The partnership heretofore existing
between T. W. Powel and J. H. Rus
sell has been dissolved, and notice is
given elsewhere that all amounts due
the old firm must be paid at maturity,
else the claims will be put in the hands
of an attorney for collection.
The Newnan Buggy Company has
purchased the Robison hotel lot and in
a few weeks will begin the erection of a
commodious repository and workshops.
This is one of the most eligible business
locations in the city, and the company
has been fortunate in securing it.
Miss Kate Cooper arrived at home
from Senoia on Monday, having re
signed her position as music teacher in
the school there to accept a similar one
in the MillersburgFemale College, Ky.,
presided over by Rev. Cadesman Pope.
She left to-day for that place.—La-
Grange Reporter, 2d inst.
Strayed from the lot of Mrs. E. J.
Orr in east Newman, a week ago,!a large,
horned, dark brindle cow r , with a calf
six weeks old. Cow had a white spot
on her flank. Any information as to
her whereabouts will be thankfully re
ceived by Mrs. E. J. Orr, and a liberal
reward paid for her return.
Rev. John E. Duliose, the evangelist
of the Atlanta Presbytery, wall preach
in the Presbyterian church this (Friday)
evening, at 7 o’clock. He is expected
to remain and assist the pastor in a
series of meetings to be carried on
through the week. All are cordially
invited to attend.
The ladies of the “Helping Hand So
ciety,” at Turin, wall give an oyster
supper next Friday night, 12th inst., to
which the public are cordially invited.
The entertainment will take place at
the academy building, and preparations
are being ’made for an elaborate and
enjoyable affair. Newman wall send a
strong delegation.
Mr. R. T. Carpenter’s mill-dam, in
the Third district, has been washed
away three times within a month. It
requires a good deal of fortitude to
keep one’s courage up under these dis
piriting circumstances, though Mr. Car
penter seems equal to the emergency,
and is going serenely forward w'ith his
third dam
Newnan is receiving cotton this season
from all the surrounding counties, and
if the influx continues at the present
rate our total receipts wall likely exceed
those of any previous season for ten
years past. Low freight rates and lib
eral buying will attract the staple every
time, and these are some of the in
ducements that Newnan is now offer
ing.
The season being rather backward, I
propose to make trade lively by putting
prices in reach of all. 4,C30 yards check
ed homespuns at 5£c.; everybody asks
7c. 3,240 yards prints at 3£c.; good val
ue at 5c. 1,630 yards, sea island, slight
ly damaged, at 4c.; worth 7c. Come
before the bargains are sold out.
J. B. Mount.
Capt. A. B. Cates came home this
week to attend the annual meeting of
the Western Baptist Association, of
which he has acted as clerk for several
years. He has recently been promoted
to a better position in the revenue ser
vice, and is now located at Madison,
Ga. We are glad to hear of his promo
tion.
Dr. T. B. Davis reports five cases of
typhoid fever in one house out on Dr.
Calhoun’s plantation. He was called
in professionally for the first time on
Wednesday evening last, though one of
the victims—a colored—woman was past
recovery w r hen he arrived. All of the
patients are colored, and all grown. A
child of Mr. W. H. Ozburn, superinten
dent of Dr. Calhoun’s farm, is also pros
trated with the disease.
Work on the cotton factory is prog
ressing rapidly. The rock work wall be
finished to-day or to-morrow, and ten
brick masons are now at work on the
second story. The second story floor
ing has been put down, and the win
dow and door frames for the upper
portion of the building are .being placed
in position. If tire work goes on at this
rate the building will be ready for the
roof in about three w T eeks.
A Splendid Hearse.
Messrs. Dallis & Cary some time ago
ordered a fine hearse of Messrs. Parks
& Arnold, carriage builders, Newnan.
On Monday Mr. Dallis went up to
examine and receive the vehicle. On
Tuesday it was shipped and that after
noon w r as on exhibition in front of the
furniture store of these gentlemen. It
is a credit to the makers and a fine ad
vertisement for the proprietors, who
will conduct a regular undertaking es
tablishment in connection with their
furniture business. The hearse is silver
mounted on the outside, with bronze
imitation plumes. The interior is
trimmed with broadcloth and gold
fringe and is lined throughout with fine
crape cloth. The curtains will be eith
er white or black, as desired. A beau
tiful and appropriate ornament is a
pair of silver stands or vases on either
side of the frame that fields the coffin.
The sliding arrangement by which the
coffin is placed within and taken from
the hearse is unique and convenient.
We Have Nothin* to Say.
We give space this week to a card
signed by various officers of the Coun
ty Alliance iu reference to the mission
ary .venture of R. A. Ferguson, of Mis
sissippi, who has been trying to organ
ize the negroes of the county into an
order known as the “Colored Farmers’
Alliance and Co-operative Union.”
The article published iu The Herald
and Advertiser was based upon in
formation received from some of our
country friends, who regarded the
movements of Organize''Ferguson with
suspicion and thought the public should
be put upon notice. No interest or
suspicion would have been aroused,
perhaps, had this work been undertak
en by a colored man, but when a white
man goes over the country trying to or
ganize negroes for any purpose, and es
pecially in the South, it is not surprising
that lie should be regarded with sus
picion. We have before us a copy of
the constitution of the order, from
which it appears that the organizing of-
ARRIVALS THIS WEEK
AT HOLLIS’.
The whole is finished in the highest! ficer receives $5.50 for each Alliance or-
style of art and cost $1,000. LaGrange
has never seen a handsomer carriage
for the dead.— La Grange Reporter.
Ordinary’s Court.
The October term of the Ordina.iy’s
Court was well attended last Monday,
the following business being disposed
of:
Permanent letters of administration
granted to Jennie Smith on the estate
of Malberry S. Smith.
Letters of administration de bonis non
granted to Daniel Swint on the estate
of W. S. Barnes, deceased.
Permanent letters of administration
granted to T. C. Nall on the estate of
W. P. Carter, deceased.
Leave to sell the land and town prop
erty of Gilbeifc Weaver granted to John
M. Tidwell, administrator.
Leave granted M. L. Carter, ad
ministrator, to sell land and city lots in
Newnan belonging to Amy Thompson,
deceased.
Leave to sell lands belonging to the
estate of E. Q. Hammond granted Jane
A. Hammond, administratrix.
Letters of dismission granted to Jo
seph E. Dent, executor of W. W. Ste
gall, deceased.
Letters of guardianship granted to
Danville L. Puckett, natural guardian
of John Glenn and Robert Basil Puck
ett.
The Western Baptist Association
Met with Union church, Harris qounty,
on Wednesday, the 3d inst., and organ
ized by the election of Rev. S. B. Cou
sins as Moderator attd A. B. Cates as
Clerk. Being on the extreme western
border of the territory the attendance
was not so large as usual.
The following delegates were in at
tendance from Coweta county:
Revs. J. H. Hall, R, W. Hamrick, Y.
A. Ilam, H. S. Rees, E. Culpepper, A.
T. Sears, and Messrs. U. B. Wilkinson,
A. D. Freeman, A. B. Cates, P. O. Col
lingsworth, A. B. Brown, O. M. Caven-
der, P. A. Herndon,. J. J. Herndon, G.
W. Robertson. B. W. Williams, S. H.
Gray, S. L. Whatley, J. D. Johnson, J.
Jf, McKoy, Sr., J. H. Summers, F. E.
Hindsman, J. M. Cotton, J. B. Good-
wyn, J. D. Camp, B. E. Cock, J. D. Ar
nold.
The reports show a falling off in con
tributions for missionary purposes.
This is attributed to the backwardness
of the cotton crop. The churches re
port about two hundred additions by
baptism during the last Associational
year.
The Association adjourned yesterday
afternoon, to meet next year at Ho-
gansville.
Death’s Doings.
Four times within a week the angel
of death lias liovered over our commun
ity, each time bearing away the sweet
spirit of an idolized child, and leaving
a pall of gloom and sadness in each
home visited.
On Friday night last. II. M., the three-
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ar
nold, died from an attack of membran
eous croup, after an illness of three or
four days.
On Saturday* afternoon, little Fred,
the four-year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. T.
B. Davis, fell a victim to the same dis
ease, after lingering about a week.
On Monday afternoon, Katie, the
five-year-old daughter of Col. and Mrs.
P. S. Whatley, diodfrom congestion of
It is blind confidence: to suppose
yourself incapable of mistake. It is
a serious blunder to refuse to take Dr.
Bull’s Cough Syrup when you eveu sus
pect you have taken cold. Price 25 cts.
Hayfron, the tailor, is overrun with | the brain, after a shoVt illness,
j work, and has already established a ; On Tuesday, little Hannah Lee, the
j reputation as an artist in his line. He : two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
j arrived in Newnan from New York on j P. C. Johnson died from an attack of
malarial fever.
The temperature of the weather since
October 1st has been fifteen degrees
lower than has been known during the
same period for fifteen years. Frost has
been seen in nearly every section of the
State.
, the 12th ult., and within twenty-four
; hours had measured seven customers
: for new fail suits. Since then he has
| measured ten other customers for full
I suits, and orders and inquiries are be
ing received every day. The character
Guns at low prices for tlie next two
weeks, to make room for a large lot of
tine imported guns. A. Pope.
We carry the largest stock of silk and
linen embroidered handkerchiefs.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Three hundred pairs brogans at S5c.,
bought at auction, and worth $1.25 else
where. Mount’s Empire Store.
Fifty pieces of jeans just received
from the factory—bought at an extra
discount—which we will sell very low,
either by the yard or bolt. Don’t fail
to see these goods before you buy.
Arnall & Farmer.
ganized. This may explain in part the
zeal and enterprise exhibited by Organ
izer Ferguson; but it does not explain
why this work should have been entrust
ed to a Southern white man. However,
if the officers of the Coweta County Al
liance can see no harm in the move
ment there is no reason why we should
raise a disturbance about it. It was in
the interest and for the protection of
the Farmers’ Alliance that we noticed
the matter at all.
Lutherville.
Mr. EditorMrs. Weaver spent last
week with her husband en route to her
home in Terrell county, whither she
goes to make preparations to move to
Lutherville with her family. Col.
Weaver has a very good school.
Mr. ClenrEvans came near being bad
ly hurt the other day. While standing
with. his back near one of the gins his
coat was caught in the shafting and he
was whirled over several times. His
clothes being old, were torn ‘entirely
off of him, and consequently he escap
ed with his life.
The Primitive Baptist Association
convenes at Providence, about four
miles from here, on Sunday next.
Mr. John Upshaw had his hand bad
ly bitten by an infuriated hog while
trying to catch it.
Misses Jessie Albright and Mamie
Martin spent several days with Miss
Carrie Taylor, of Haralson. Misses Car
rie and Sallie Taylor and Julia Hodnett
accompanied the young ladies home last
Sunday evening.
Misses Annie Hindsman and Mary
Lou Williams spent several days in
Greenville last week, visiting friends
and relatives.
Mr. Howard Williams, formerly of
this place, but now of East Point, is at
home for a short while.
Mrs. Sallie Albright has been quite
unwell, but i3 able to be out again.
Miss Nettie Methvin, one of Senoia’s
fairest daughters, is visiting her grand
parent, uncle Eden Coleman.
Mr. and Mrs. John Summer, of Se
noia, spent Saturday and Sunday with
their daughter, Miss Bessie, at Mr. F.
M. Martin’s. M.
Oct. 1st.
For Sale or Rent.
A neat five room dwelling on Wash
ington street, in thorough repair. Good
stable and barn, garden and extra
patch. Two blocks from public square.
Apply to J. S. Jackson.
Dissolution Notice.
The partnership heretofore existing
between T. W. Powel and J. II. Rus
sell, under the firm name of Powel &
Russell, has been dissolved by mutual
consent. All amounts due the old.firm
must be paid at maturity, else the
claims will be put in the hands of an at
torney for collection.
Powel & Russell.
Apples, Oranges, Bananas,
Cocoanuts, Pigs’ Feet,
Barrel Pickle, Sauer Kraut,
Maccaroni.
Full Cream Cheese, 15c per
pound. . .
The finest assortment ol
Fancy and Hand made Candy
in town. . ,
Just received, case of Lewis
“Snowflake Biscuit”—the best 4
cracker on earth.
CLAUDE F. HOLLIS.
Wanted.
V sober, industrious, and energetic
young man, with business experience,
esires a position in a store in Newnan
desires a position
or some adjacent town for next year,
beginning anv time between October
1st and January 1st. Can furnish good
recommendations, and will work cheap
for the right sort of man. Address
P. P. P., Newnan, Ga.
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 gurus 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 ail drug
gists.
i I
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, )
Lucas County, S. S. i
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is the Senior partner of the firm of
F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the city of Toledo, County and State 1
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
Frank J. Ciieney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of I)ecem r
her, A. D. 18S6. A. W. Gleason,
/,— A —\) Notary Pnblic.
| SEAL, j-
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly upon the blood
and mucus surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75 cents. ■
Advice fo Mothers.
Mm. Wntsaow’s Soothing Sybup should atwsys
be used when children are cutting teeth. It re
lieves the little suffererat once; it produces natural,
quiet sleep, and the little cherub awakesas "bright
as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
regulates the bowels, and Isthe best known remedy
for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or
other causes. Twenty-live cents a bottle.
AT MEYER’S.
Ten Boxes Fresh Crackers,
all kinds.
Selling one cheese a day,
try some.
Fiesh lot Cabbage.
Pig Feet, Dried Beef, White
Fish.
Bologna Sausage. Barrell
Pickles, Onions, Irish Pota
toes, Sweet Potatoes, Apples,
Everything that is good to
eat.
Fresh Fish and Oysters—
right from Mobile every Sat-
day.
Notice to My Customers.
Parties indebted to the undersigned
either by note or account, are urgently
requested to come forward and settle.
This is rendered necessary by the re
cent change in my business, by which
Mr. A. B. Hill acquired a partnership
interest. I trust my friends and cus
tomers will appreciate the necessity
and importance of making immediate |
settlement, in order that I may close
up the old books. J. R. Herring.
At MEYER’S.
Don’t buy until you find
out the new im
provements.
We are not so mistaken as to suppose
that we can say aught that wH lessen
the bereavement of the broten-hearted
parents. But we do- believe their sor
row may be softened and their spirits
of his work is superior to anything in ; strengthened by turning to Him who
the tailoring line that has yet been seen hath said, “Suffer little childrento come
here. He is moreover a genial, clever
gentleman, and we are glad to have
him as a citizen.
Miss Essie Black has entered Shorter
College, at Rome, for the ensuing col
legiate term. Miss Essie is one of New-
nan’s brightest and most popular little
ladies, and will be a shining light in the
institution which she has entered.
Mr. J. W. Jackson is the champion
potato producer of Panther Creek dis
trict, and likewise one of the best farm
ers. He exhibited eight or ten speci
mens in town last Saturday that would
have filled a half-bushel measure.
By an awkward oversight—such as
occur occasionally in the best regulated
printing offices, and which veem really
! to be unvoidable—no mention was made
last week of the part taken by Miss Min
nie Ellis ; n the concert given for the
benefit of the yellow fever sufferers.
We regret this exceedingly, because
there was no feature of the evening’s
entertainment that afforded more gen
uine pleasure to the audience than the
excellent music furnished by Miss Ellis,
whose musical ability is fully recogniz
ed and appreciated by our people, as
unto Me and forbid 'them not, for of
such is the kingdom of heaven.” May
they not see, in the death of their be
loved children, the remorseless work
ings of a cruel destiny, but. instead,
the wisdom and wili of an inscrutable
power that no human philosophy caa
compass. Let them believe that these
sad visitations are all for the best; for,)
nexc to eternal joy, next to dwelling
forever with there whom we love, next
to that is to be wrapped in the dream
less drapery t>f death. Lips that haae
been touched by the everlasting silence
will utter words of grief and pain no
more: and yet the Christian religion
would poorly requite our earthly suffer
ing did we not feel and know that i\e
shall meet our loved ones again; bear-
Save the
Middleman’s
Profits.
Send For Catalogue.
J. P. STEVENS & BR0.,
47 WHitelall St, Atlanta, Ga.
SHOES! SHOES!
SHOES!
, was clearly evinced by the generous 0 „„„
; applause with which she was greeted I ing in mind always that the ’’Lord lov
i on the evening of the concert. ! eth whom He chastenet .
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This flpwder never varies. A marvel of nur-
ity, streV- 11 - —
lty, strength, and wholesomeness, More eco-
nornieaHhan the ordinary kinds, and cannot
be sold ^competition with the multitude of
cannot
, . . , - - . — multitude of
low test,'short, weight, alum or phosphate
powders. Stoid only in cans. Royal Baking
Powdeb 6c-. 106 Wall St,. N. Y.
A splendid line of BENJ.
F. OBLINGES’ Shoes—in
Boys’ and Misses’ School
Shoes. There is nothing bet
ter. You will save money by
buying them. For sale by
Stallings & Black.
“Postell’s Elegant” Flour.
The best in the State. Sold by
STALLINGS & BLACK.
”“ lte< ^^-~~~~:' l|V v .llaillJIII III e*
-