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Newnan, Ga., Friday, November 30, 1888.
HOME AFFAIRS.
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Register.
Fine weather.
Register to-day.
licgister to-morrow.
Cotton is worth 9J@9£c,
Next Tuesday is sale-day.
December lias live Sunday?
The last day of November.
Register for the city election.
mg on the probable cost of a pyrotech
nic out lit with which to celebrate the
occasion.
Mr. P. J. Heyfron’s family arrived
from New York yesterday, and are tem
porarily quartered at the Virginia
House. They will commence house
keeping in a few days.
bolts of
pretty rapidly, but will never be so
crowded that she cannot make room for
such citizens as Mr. Parks.
Ed Buchanan has a few*
Cleveland and Thurman bunting that
he will sell to some good Democrat at
cost if he will promise to take care oi
it and put it to no base usps.
Capt. Littleton is notf in charge of
the fast train between Carrollton and
Griffin, Capt. McClendon having been
transferred to the main line as conduc
tor of the Rarnesville accommodation.
Waterburys at W. E. Avery’s.
Ordinary’s Court next Monday.
The city tax books will close to-mor
row.
Reliable watches at living prices at
W. E. Avery’s.
• 'l'lie city election occurs one week
from to-morrow.
Mrs. R. M. Rallies^ is selling lots of
hats, and so cheap.
The Masonic i ndge at Fairburn is
preparing to erect a new hall.
Editor Floyd, of the Senoia Sentinel,
worshiped with us last Sunday.
Lot of Jersey jackets at cost, to close
out the lot, at Herring & Hill’s.
Regular monthly meeting of County
Commissioners next Wednesday.
My shirt and suspender stock at cost.
.J. B. Mount.
Miss Fannie Hobbs, of Atlanta, is on
a visit to her sister, Mrs. P. F. Smith.
Remainder of jerseys, gloves and
handkerchiefs at cost. J. B. Mount.
Red and white flannels at cost.
,T. B. Mount.
My entire cargo of trunks at cost.
J. B. Mount.
I mean business. My entire stock to
go at cost. J. B. Mount.
All crockery, glassware and table
•utlery at cost. J. B. Mount.
Notice the Dig sign “At Cost.”
J. B. Mount.
All those beautiful dress goods at
ost. J- B. Mount.
Whole stock ladies’ and misses’ un
derwear at cost. J. B. Mount.
Shoes of all kinds at cost.
J. B. Mount.
My entire stock of hosiery at cost.
J. B. Mount.
Drs. Jas. W. and John W. Taylor, of
Lutherville, were in the city yester
day.
Mrs. Jennie Crane has returned from
a visit to relatives and friends at Fair-
burn.
Dry goods, clothing, shoes and hats
at greatly reduced prices at Herring &
Hill’s.
Col. A. D. Freeman left Monday
night for Savannah cn important legal
business.
The registration books will close to
morrow. Be sure to register for the
city election.
Mr. P. E. Danforthand wife, of Fair-
burn, have been on a visit to the latter’s
parents here.
An endless assortment of tinware, at
manufacturer’s prices, at John M. Mar
tin’s, Bay street.
Miss Nemie Freeman, of Greenville,
is visiting the family of her uncle, Col.
A. D. Freeman.
Major N. B. Glover has gone to Ala
bama to look after his large' planting
interests in that State.
Stoves and tinware repaired at John
M. Martin’s tin shop, Bay street, sec
ond door below E. D. Fouse’s.
It is estimated that not less than for
ty thousand tickets were printed for
use in the late primary election.
My magnificent stock of men’s, boy’s
and youth’s clothing at cost.
* J. B. Mount.
Car-load of acid for wheat. Sample
breech-loading guns at wholesale cost.
Arxall & Farmer.
The large and elegant stock of ladies’
and children’s cloaks and wraps at cost.
J. B. Mount.
Mr. J. S. Nall, who has been engaged
in the cotton business at Americus since
September, visited his family here this
week.
Judge J. S. Bigby and Coj. P. II.
! Brewster are attending court in La-
Grange this week, both being interest
ed in an important railroad case now
before the jury in that Court, though
on opposite sides. v
That excellent gentleman, Mr. Joe
II. Dent, was in the city last week, look
ing after his valuable property near
town. Mr. I). has a good farm and lias
been over winding up his business for
the year.—Carrollton Times.
Mr. Arthur P. Camp, who moved to
his Meriwether plantation the early
part of the year, has employed Mr.
Florence Hodnett to look after his
farming interests in that locality, and
will return to Puckett Station.
The many friends of Capt. .T. E. Stal
lings, who moved from this county to
T» mple, Texas, about five years ago,
were delighted to have a visit from him
this week. He is not quite so young as
when he left, perhaps, but carries this
years solightly as to induce the beliel
that he is both prosperous and happy
in his new home. AYe wish him a
pleasant sojourn.
\Ve understand that Messrs. R. AY.
Andrews and A. IT. Young have pur
chased the stock of goods and store
house belonging to Dr. G. E. Camp at
Puckett Station, and will succeed that
gentleman in business. The formal
transfer will probably not be made be
fore January, though it js understood
thatjthe trade hasfbeen practically con
summated.
fragments could be gotten together to
identify the bale. The excitement last
ed but a minute or so, but those who
witnessed the scene say it was exceed
ingly thrilling.
A movement is on foot to establish
a soap factory in Newnan, and the indi
cations are altogether favorable to the
success of the enterprise. It is in the
handsof half a dozen determined, public
spirited gentlemen, who are amply a Dit
to build and equip the establishment,
and it is only necessary to add that tin
factory will be built. Active steps wil
be taken to this end in a few days, and
it is probable that the factory will be
built and ready for business by spring,
if not before.
Aft r his annual autumnal sojourn
“amid the friends and scenes of earl)
days,” Mr. J. H. Dent left last Monday
for his home in Maryland, followed by
the tearful regrets and best washes of
the entire community. If the coming
holidays bring him half the pleasure
that his genial presence affords his
many friends in Newnan lie will surely
be happy.
Mr. -T. F. Si tender's new residence is
about finished, and is one of the hand
somest and most desirable cottages in
the city. It is not for rent, though
more than one houseless wayfarer has
viewed it with a covetous eye.
The Middle Georgia Alliance Manu
facturing Company will be incorporat
ed at the February term of Spald
ing Superior Court. The object of the
company will be to erect and run a
cotton seed oil mill and guano factory.
Mr. B. AV. Cochran, a prominent and
substantial citizen of Palmetto, came
(low’ll yesterday and subscribed for
twenty shares of cotton factory stock,
paying $2,000 in cash for the same. The
subscription book w r ill close to-morrow.
Miss Helen Long returned home this
week on account of the severe illness
of her mother, who has been confined
at home for several days. Mrs. Long
was somewhat better yesterday, how
ever, and her speedy recovery is now’
hoped for.
Uncle Jake Sponcler had an alterca
tion with a buzz saw one day last w r eek,
and as usual the saw got the best of it.
One of his thumbs was badly lacerated,
from the effects of which he is likely to
remain in a state of enforced idleness
for several days to come.
Capt. J. F. Lovejov, secretary of the
Newnan Cotton Mills, is now prepared
to issue stock to those entitled to shares.
Call on him at his office, No. 1 Cole
building, and get your cert : ficates. The
certificates are beautiful specimens of
the lithographer’s art.
Mr. AA\ II. Brooks, of the Third dis
trict, has obtained the enormous yield
this season of two hundred bushels of
sweet potatoes from one acre. Judging
from the specimen exhibited at this of
fice we are only surprised that the
yield was not greater.
Mr. AY. L. E. Boyd has our thanks
for a lot of the finest sweet potatoes, of
the old-fasliioned yarn variety, that we
have seen this season. Mr. Boyd is a
model farmer, and by this act show’s his
appreciation of the wants of the poor
newspaper man, and promptly supplies
them.
Mr. AY. F. Shropshire has rented out
his farm in the Sixth district and will
either move to Newnan or go to Atlan
ta. AYe hope he w’ill come here; At
lanta is much too wicked a place for so
good a man as Bro. Shropshire, ifiid his
friends w’ill not consent willingly to his
removal.
Two local bills for Coweta were intro
duced in the House last Monday. Mr.
Atkinson presented two of these—one
to amend the charter of the city of
Newnan, and another to repeal an act
creating the City Court. Mr. Jones
introduced a bill to incorporate the
town of Moreland.
Mr. I. A. Smith, the gentlemanly and
enterprising agent of the Southern Oil
Company, has shipped fifteen car-loads
of cotton seed from this point since Oc
tober 1st, and about fifty from Grant-
ville, Puckett’s and Powelville. The
Southern Oil Company hasn’t a more
active or reliable agent in its service,
nor one who enjoys more fully the con
fidence of the people.
It having been reported that Dr. H.
L. Johnston had moved to Atlanta, and
is therefore no longer a citizen of
Campbell county, the Fairburn News
says: “This is a gross mistake, and be
ing in position to know, we take pleas
ure in stating that Dr. Johnston’s home
is at Palmetto, Ga., where his family
are now’ residing, and where lie may
be found when not engaged in .official
duty in the Legislature.”
Mr. H. II. Harrison, of Sharpsburg,
had occasion a few days ago to break an
egg, and was astonished to find snugly
embedded in the center a peculiar ova
rian freak in the shape of another egg.
It is encased in a shell, and though
scarcely larger than a partridge egg, ap
peal’s to be fully developed. It isa gen
uine curiosity, and the only freak of
the sort ever brought to our notice.
There being some division among the
citizens of Carroll as to the advisability
of abolishing the City Court in that
county, Senator Sharpe and Represen
tatives Harper and McDaniel have join
ed in a request that the people settle
the question for themselves at the
county election in January, they agree
ing to abide the decision of a majority
of the voters of the county as thus ex
pressed.
sells
Drummers say that Newnan
more goods and pays her bills more
promptly than any towm-in AYestern
Georgia. This is generous praise, from
a generous source, and yet not more
than our prosperous little city deserves.
Socially, she carries her heart on her
sleeve, as even the stranger within her
gates w’ill testify; and when it comes to
business she can give points to any
town in the State.
A\ T e ha\’4&received from a friend at
Hearne, Texas, a Japanese persimmon
It w’eighs eight ounces, is as large as ai£
orange, and ;s the finest specimen of
“’possum fattener” that we have ever
seen. As our taste inclines both to
’simmon beer and ’possum, we shall
plant the seed of this wild western spec
imen in the hope of raising a crop of
beer. If we don’t get beer, w r e may
catch the ’possum.
Dr. T. J. Jones left AVednesday after
noon for New York City, whither he
goes for the purpose of placing his
brother, Mr. J. F. Jones, under the
treatment of a celebrated specialist for
disease of the kidneys. He w’ill proba
bly not return before Christmas,, but
while there will improve the shining
hours by taking a short course of lect
ures m one of the leading surgical and
medical institutes of the city.
Judge II. W. Camp, of Puckett Sta
tion, has leased the Dennis residence on
Greenville street, and will move liis
family to Newnan during the com
ing w’eek. Mr. A. J. Pinson, who has
resided on the premises since January,
now occupies the Cole cottage in the
eastern portion of the city.
Yesterday being a legal holiday both
banks were closed. The usual holi
day hours were observed at the postof-
fi.ee also.
The valuable property belonging to
the estate of*tlie late Mrs. Nancy Free
man will be sold before the Court-house
door next Tuesday.
j Tax Collector Farmer gathered in be-
j tween five and six thousand dollars on
j Tuesday and AYednesday last. There
: is a considerable amount yet due, how-
j ever, and in order that all may have an
! opportunity of settling their taxes Air.
i Farmer lias'deeidedto return here next
| Tuesday, after which the books will be
• finally closed.
The new’ depot at Puckett Station
has been finished and formally opened
to the public. Air. J. T. Mayfield lias
been installed as agent, but as his time
is pretty well occupied in looking after
the water tank and coal-sliute at the
station, the company will furnish an
assistant in a few days, who will relieve
him of a portion of his new duties. A
telegraph office will be opened, also,
which is a convenience that the town
has long needed.
Eighteeneightyeight is slowly but
surely petering out, and many of us,
alas! find ourselves about as poor as
we were a year ago.
Air. J. B. Sargent, ol New York. ar
rived last night on a visit to his brother,
Capt. II. ,1. Sargent, and will spend
several days in the city.
The event of the week was a masque-
ueradc party last evening at the resi
dence of Air. and Mrs. AY. A. Dent,
which will be described in detail in our
next issue.
Christmas is only twenty-live days
off. and tiie small bov is already figur-
Charlie Meyer, the popular and en-
: terprising grocer, has added to nis al-
; ready well-equipped establishment a
handsome delivery wagon, and is better
piepaYed than e\er to serve the city
i trade. It was built by the Newnan
Wagon Company, and is one of the
j neatest jobs yet turned out from that
! busv establishment.
The report having been circulated
that Air. J. B. Alount contemplates
leaving Newnan, he desires us to state
that there is no truth whatever in the
l.mior. This impression obtained,
doubtless, from the fact that he is sell
ing out at cost, which is true; but he is
selling only fall and winter goods at
cost, in order to make room for his spring (
stock. As lie is largely overstocked in
this line and as there seems to be no [
early prospect of wintry weather, the
explanation is simple enough.
The National Sabbath Union will hold
its annual convention in Washington
City on December 13th, and Dr. Jas.
Stacy, of this city, has been invited to
preside at the meeting and deliver an
address. The Union has for its object the
more effective promulgation of views
on the subject of Sunday-observar.ee, as
held and taught by orthodox churches
generally, and embraces nearly every
denomination. Owing to other engage
ments Dr. Stacy, will he unable to at
tend, though he is sincerely anxious to
do so.
Yesterday was observed as a holi
day by a number of our citizens,
who sought relaxation from the drud
gery of business routine in a variety of
ways. Several hunting.parties were or
ganized, a general tusilade being kept
up in the adjacent fields and woods
from morn till night. AYe observed,
however, that a majority of those who
went joyously afield in the morning
took their vesper quail at the restau
rant as usual, paying the customary
tariff assessed on epicurean collations oi
t ills character.
About the 15th of next month Air. S.
F. Vineyard and family will move to
Texas, where they propose to make
their home in future. By reference to
our advertising columns it will be no
ticed that a public sale of their perisha
ble and personal effects is announced
for Tuesday, December 11th, at which
time all their horses, cattle, wagons,
farming implements, kitchen and house
hold furniture, will be sold to the high
est bidder, and we have no doubt a
large crowd will be attracted. Air.
Vineyard is one Coweta’s oldest citi
zens and most successful farmers, and
we regret tc see him leave.
The special thanksgiving service ap
pointed for last night at the Presbyte
rian church was largely attended, all
denominations being well repre
sented. Services were conducted by
Ilev. J. B. S. Davis, who spoke elo
quently and feelingly on the subject of
thanksgiving and prayer, which he re
garded both as a beautiful Christian
custom and a religious duty. He was
followed at intervals by Aiessrs. AY. P.
Nimmons, T. E. Fell and Y. II. Thomp
son. each of whom made appropriate
remarks on the same line. The services
were exceedingly interesting and much
enjoyed by every one present.
On Tuesday evening next, at Reese’s
Opera House, a concert will be given
for the benefit of Mecanics’ Band Or
chestra, and a brief review of the pro
gramme assures us that the entertain
ment will be fully as enjoyable as any
that has yet occurred under the auspi
ces of the Mechanics boys. The object
of the entertainment is to raise funds
to assist in paying for the instruments
purchased lor the orchestra, and we
hope every lover of the divine art will
contribute something to the success of
the affair. The exercises will be under
the directorship of Prof. Astin, and the
programme promised for Tuesday night
is one of the best that he has yet ar
ranged anywhere.
Marshal Robinson did a neat bit of
detective work recently. A lady lost
her pocket-book on the street, contain
ing about $20 in money and several ar
ticles of value. There was not even a
suspicion that could be used in tracing
the missing purse, and the loser had
about given up all hope of recovering it
when Marshal Robinson accidentally
obtained a clue, t hough so slight as to be
altogether vague. He followed it up,
however, aud in about a week succeed
ed in locating the purse, which he
promptly recovered and returned to
the owner. The money and other ar
ticles were found to be intact, and the
lady who suffered the loss wasof course
delighted at the recovery. If John be
longed to a detective agency he would
be a shining light in the profession.
is desired. At night Rev. A\ r . R. Foote
will preach his last sermon for the con
ference year, and will doubtless be
greeted by a large congregation. The
North Georgia Conference will convene
next AYednesday, at Milledgeville, 1
though Bro. Foote will leave on Alon- j
day, in order to be present at the meet- j
ing of a special conference committee, ■
of which he is a member. Bro. Foote I
lias labored earnestly and faithfully
with our people during his two years’
pastorate here, and is popular with all
d nominations. We hope he ’will be
returned, and have reason to believe
that this wish is shared by the entire
community.
Settled.
The special term of Coweta Superior
Court appointed for the first week in
December, to try the railroad cases,
will not be held. On Wednesday last
Col. P. F. Smith, leading counsel for
plaintiffs, received a proposition from
the attorneys of the Atlanta and AYest
Point Railroad looking to a compro
mise. Cel. Smith went to Atlanta in
response to the summons, and as a re-
suit of the conference thus brought
about a compromise was effected and
the eases were all dismissed, including
that of Felix Dickson, which is now
pending in the Supreme Court, By the
terms of the settlement Col. Smith and
his associates receive $5,."300, the gentle
men associated with him in the case
being Aiessrs. P. S. Whatley, P. IT.
Brewster and AYilleoxon & AY right. It
was not as fat a fee as they might
have obtained had the cases been fol
lowed up, but they did not want to be
too hard on the railroad company, and
generously agreed to compromise. The
trial of the cases would have occupied
about a week, and their dismissal saves
the county about $700 in the matter
of Court expenses.
i^THisWEEK
AT HOLLIS’:
Malaga Grapes, granges, .
fresh Lemons, Banan , .
pies, Cooanuts. Cheese,
Macaroni, full cream o.
Mince Meat, Jelly, and Thank
Tivin<r “doings” generally-
“ Grind Republic C.garros
and Buffos.
A fresh supply Crackers,
Cakes, Jumbles, and Snowflake
Buscuit, just received at
CLAUDE F. HOLLIS.
AT COST!
On account of an important j
change in my business, 1 offert
mv entire stock of Dry Goods,
Clothing, Boots and Shoes at
cost. 1 his is no catch. Now
is the time, and here the place,
to supply yourselves with
cheap goods
J. B. MOUNT.
A Clever but Curious Custom.
Newnan has the most economical city
government and the most accommoda
ting officials of any town within our
knowledge. AA’ith the lowest rate, of
taxation and the largest amount of as
sessable property in the State, popula
tion considered, it has been customary
for the Marshal to call on each indi
vidual tax-pajer and personally solicit
the payment of whatever taxes may be
due. This might do well enough in a
town like Griffin, where they have no
city government, but for so pretentious
a municipality as Newnan to send her
chief police officer ar ound on an annu
al tithe-gathering expedition is too ab
surd for anything. More than that, it
is an imposition upon the Marshal, who
has other and more important duties to
perforin, and we hope the custom will
be abolished. Let the usual notice be
given of the date when the tax-books
will be closed, and if our citizens do
not settle their taxes within the time
prescribed allow process to issue
against them as is customary in other
cities. The payment of taxes is purely
a matter of business, not of accommo
dation, and no good citizen will need to
be reminded of his duty in the prem
ises.
Cure of Pneumonia.
Hess Road, Niagara Co., N. Y.,)
March 24, 1880. j
About a year ago I was taken with a
severe pain in both lungs. I was first
attacked with a violent chill, then a
dreadful pain and then a cough, accom
panied by considerable fever. It look
ed very much like an attack of pneu
monia. A friend of mine procured five
Allcock’s Plasters. One lie put un
der eacli ami, one under each shoulder
blade, and one on my chest close
around my throat. In a few hours the
cough ceased, the pain gradually abat
ed and I broke out in a profuse perspi
ration. I fell into a profound sleep,
and the next day was almost well. I
wore the Plasters eight days after
wards, and have never had any trouble
since. William A. Sawyer.
How’s This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by taking Hall’s Catarrh
Alliance Notice. J
The members of the Haralson Alii- i
ance are urgently requested to meet at I
their hall on Saturday, Decembers, ati , j.
3 p. >i. Special business cf importance t * |
to the order. By order of the Presi- j'
dent.
Notice to County Alliance.
The County Alliance will meet in
Newnan on Thursday, December 6th,
at 10 o’clock A. m. The sub-Alliances
are requested to send up the usual
number of delegates, and a full attend*!
ance is desired. •
S. L. AYuatley, Pres’t. .
L. M. McGhee, Sec’y.
Dr. Calhoun Endorses Delectalave. .
This delightful preparation has calle<j
forth the following endorsement fron'.
Dr. A. AA T . Calhoun, the eminent ocu
list of Atlanta, Ga.:
Atlanta, Ga.. Oct. 17, 1885. »/' YU
Dr. C. T. lirocketl—My Dear Sir—ii. -V'Y
affords us pleasure, alter a careful ex- \
animation of the formula of your De-. y*
lectalave, to bear testimony to its val- T
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. \V. Calhoun, M. D.
For sale by all druggists. 50 cents
per bottle.
Advice to Mother*.
Mrs. WmsLow’s Soothing Stbcp shonld alway*
be used when children are cutting teeth. It re*
lieves the littUauffererat 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 chiM,softens thegums t allaysallpain,
regulates the bowels, andis the best known remedy
foT diarrhoea, whether arising from teething os
other causes. Twenty-live cents a bottle.
(Jo i
Absolutely Pure.
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Tole
do, O.
\Ve, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus
iness transactions, and financially able
to carry out any obligations made by
their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio. »
Walding, Kinnan A Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
E. II. van Hoesen, Cashier Toledo
National Bank, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price
75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
This powder nt varies. A marri 1 of T 'ar -
ity, strength, and wnolesomeness, >K ec.
nomleal than the ordinary Kinds >..vi nnot
he so.d iu competition :'th them.. • .;cle of
low test, short weight, .-him or nho uhate
powders. Hold only in cans. RoyaV La :xg
1‘OWDKK CO. Wq” V. Y
At MEYER’S.
I; is understood tli.u Mr. 1. 1>. Parks,
j ol' the Sixth district, contemplates an
early removal to our city. He and liis
! estimable family would receive a most
; cordial welcome here, and we trust the
• rutin'"!* is true. X :.:>n r up
While engaged in the peaceful oceu-;
pat ion of thumbing the fibre of an in-1
nocent looking cotton sample Wednes- |
day afternoon Geo. Broom was horrified j
to discover a young snake ensconced in ;
the fluffy folds ef the staple. He raised
a yell that brought out the town, and
scattered that sautun:! not enough
Messrs. J. R. and M. R. Wilkinson
have bought a controlling interest in a
large soap manufacturing enterprise in
Atlanta, and we understand that Mr.
J. R. Willkinson has been made presi-
president of the company and general
manager of the business. The duties
of this position, however, do not inter
fere with his publishing interests, which ,
are of equal importance a?id quite as
profitable. Mr. M. R. Wilkinson is in
terested in the new enterprise as share
holder only, his entire time being occu
pied in looking after his paper mill and
associate interests. These young men
are coming rapidly to the front in At
lanta, where personal merit and busi
ness worth are more iudespensibly
requisite to success, perhaps, than in
any city in the Strife, and we note the '
fact with pleasure.
Mason & Hamlin Organs and Pianos.
The improved method of fastening
the strings of pianos, invented by the
Mason A Hamlin Organ and Piano Com
pany in the year 1882, is unquestiona
bly one of tlie most important improve
ments ever made, making the instru
ment more richly musical in its tones,
as well as more durable, and much less
liable to get out of tune.
Both the Mason & Hamlin organs;
and pianos excel chiefly in that which '
is the chief excellence in any musical i
instrument, quality of tone. Other i
things, though important, are much j
less so than this. An instrument with j
unmusical tones cannot be a good mu- I
sical instrument. Illustrated catalo
gues, containing descriptions of new
and popular styles of organs and pi
anos, introduced this season, will be
sent free to any one addressing the
Company, Boston, New York or Chica
go.
11 lbs. Granulated Sugar, $1.
13 lbs. N. O. Brown Sugar, $1.
“Dove” Shoulders, 11c.
Dried Beef, 16c.
Saur Kraut, 5c.
Pigs’ Feet, 8c.
Macaroni, 174c.
Cranberry Sauce, 15c.
Fresh Mince Mea:, 164c.
Onions, 60c. per peck.'
New York Apples, 40c per peck.
Prunes, 10c.
Citron, 35c.
Mixed Nuts, 20c.
Raisins, (fresh crop,) 20c.
Oranges, Dates, Figs, Cocoanuts, JeU
lies, Fancy Candies, and everything ?
thu Confectioner}’ line. Give me a c<iu
before you buy.
'
At MEYER’S
Our MeCioLisi friends will enjoy an |
old-time lovefeast and communion at 1
their coil;. it next Sum..;)' morning, in ,
lieu of t he customary 11 “’clock service,
. 'ul a.uii aUGii.i nco oi the members
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. 1 trust my friends and cus- j
tomers will appreciate the neeessi+v
and importance of making immediate
settlement, in ore. r that I may close
up the oid ijvo.i'. J. 1 i, iim.i.i >g
Don’t buy until you fine"
out the new in.
prove men t
Save the
Middleman's
Profits.
Send F or Catalogue. ^
J. P. SfEVENS & BRO.,;
w Li8Rali St., Atlanta, Ga.
*•
