Newspaper Page Text
gtndd and ^dcertisfu.
April IS, 1M0.
'Qum of ram antillh/ 1
"Ik* «w»W aad i4*MMwr" Irwin-
MMrt WMi up BP Trip.
Twenty minute* to Hmm t
» tach wn* the announcement on boerd
tor boat that broucht "nil bend*," hie-
tiiyadoraod, to look on e beeutlful city,
la artMMtlM land of toother notion.
Oramtaf the Gulf atreem between
Kby Went and Havana to generally a
•‘rooky*’ mad, bat we bid crowed omr
eafely, and with the riling of tbe ana
af a day that gave promlae of much
twenty, we were gnamgapoa MoroCas-
tie with It* frowning battlement* on our
left, and tbe gHetealng epkrea, turret*
and walla «f far-famed Havana with
ita >00,00# lahabltenta on oar right In
tbe karbeea baay, hurrying arena pre-
aeated Haetf—eblpa of all option* mov-
iag hither aad thither, from tbe bat-
teaax that attach thrmnelvea to our
vernal meheoome* to anchor at a buoy,
to three Bpaalah men-ef-war. white and
ugly, that team to be eyellg aa with
aaapiehm. No foreign reaael la allowed
wharfage la Havana; hence, from the
middle of the bay we are carried aahore
la the little boat*, whoae owner* aeera
to be m aaxiouo for a Job aa are the
hackmea at the car-ahed In Atlanta.
Ka taring a victoria, we are driven to
the Betel FmnJe, (pronounced Pa-ear.
bee,) at which we aoon found ouraalvea
feeling very much at home—barring the
Interminable Jingle of word* that would
emnwate from chamber maida and wait-
lag knya when ached a civil queatloa in
ptola Nagllah. At the office your want*
were readily anderatood aad promptly
attended to; at the dining table, by ex-
ercialag a little patience, the Bngliah-
epaching autocrat communicatee your
deairm to hia Spaaiah-apeaking fellow,
aad you are promptly waited on. We
my "autocrat,” becauae, of the entire
forne, thera wae aot one but that affect
ed the gentleman In manner, drum and
appearance. Thla hotel, which we pro-
mam leone of many like it in the dty,
la granite, marble and tile throughout.
Three atorle* In height. It la aa tall aa
any In the city. The aacent to the
room* I* made by climbing marble stair-
caeca. They have no. elevator*. The
Aoora ribova, a* below, are marble and
tile, Celling very high, with here and
there through the building flower gar-
dene and open court*, for the pleaaure
and entertainment of guests and for the
admission of the cool breezes that are
eaacatial in that clime. Tho rooms are
divided into two compartment*—the
bed-room, and an ante-room, supplied
with eofa and chairs of cane, white the
bedsteads themselves are made of iron
and brass.
Fronting this hotel is the parade
ground, on which gather every morning
the soldiers who are to do duty for the
day 'in that section of the city. The
music of their band is good, but as for
tbo drilling we would put up any vol
unteer Georgia company against them
and give them "two ana the deal."
They may be good soldiers, but they
don't look it. There are 80,000 of these
Spanish soldiers on the island, (no Cu
bans being allowed to bear arms,) who
are maintained by a daily tax on Cuba
of 880,000. They nre permitted by the
government to remain only two years,
for fear they will imbibe the insurrect
ionary spirit of tho Cubans, when they
are recalled and their places filled by
others.
Havana is a wonderful city—especial
ly so to one from "the States,” as they
persist In dubbing the United States.
By far the greater number of their
throughfares are only wide enough for
two one-horse vehicles to pass, adorned
on either side by a walk that is only
two feet wide—so narrow, in fact, that
when two persons meet ono must get
off to let the other go by. Tho drives
are paved with belgian blocks, while
the walkaare granite blocks laid length-
wise. There is reason in this, as we
aoon learned on inquiry. Of all the peo-
pie we ever saw, Cubans love the shade
beet and dread the sun most. With
wide streets, a tropical sun shining on
tbe paved streets and granite walls
would generate an intolerable heat;
with narrow streets the son can enter
very little, and that is provided against
by stretching cloth awnings across the
street, frequently shading the entire
street for blocks. Where the streets are
wider, or where they face the numerous
parks by which the dty is adorned, a
building law compels property-owners
to shade the walks by building over
them—running up massive columns on
the outside of the walks to support the
seeeed story that to built over the same.
The architects and builders of the
city ere certainly masters of their art,
so far aa permanency and ventilation
are oenoerned. The architecture haa
no semblance of beauty, but when Ha
vana was built Ik was done for all gener
ation*. The houses are all built direct
ly on tbe streets while business houses
and dwellings am interminably mixed
and interwoven. With the exception
of the wholesale grocery houses on the
Pmde, (their Broadway.) all the busi
ness house* are small, and hava a pinch
ed. appearance-inside, however grand
and imposing may be the appearance of
tbe building from without.
We saw nothing of tbe famed Spanish
beauties about which poets and other
short-brpded people have raved so
much- The Cuban belle, as we saw her,
to a muchly-powdered, diminutive spec
imen'of femininity—graceful enough,
and lithe, but-not so charming as those
of 'our own Southland. They wear no
hats, the only covering for their heads
being a white or black lace mantilla,
that, in itself, to coquettish and pratty
—indeed, we were so much struck with
the besuty of this headgear that a
thought of attempting to Introduce It
here crossed bur mind, until we wen In
formed that they cost from $10 to ISO
each. On learning this we gave np the
Idea without a sigh.
Than la not a flre-place or grate In all
Cuba! Col. Bnrdett with btoco^.y*^
Mr. Fell wtth hto stoves, and Alex Pope
with his gratae, would nit stare* for
wantof patronage in that land of per
petual MashiM. Did you ever aee u
dty without a single chimney or store
flue? Such aa OUU la Havana. The
warmth of a flee, they Mfj would make
any one sick. They Imffi no coal, no
wood. Cookiag to doot out of doors, or
under u detached shod. With charoosL
which to paraded on pedumules. In
great bundles, on tho streets for sale.
Thera art ne manufacturing coUmius
In Havana, consequently no smoke. Wa
saw only one smoke-stack while out
righumeiag. tmt'mpposed that it be
longed to some fee-factory. We asked
our driver If the supposition was cor
rect; hut got In reply only a confusing
jargon of indistinguishable sounds. It
was only after repeated efforts, attend
ed by like results; that wa learned it
wae beet to lot tho driver Indulge hia
melancholy, while we guessed at the
character of passing scenes.
Throe or four dummy lines In the
city, and several respectable railroads,
are run on tho Island, all the machinery
and ears being of American manufact
ure, while the employees era mainly, if
not wholly, cltiaens of tho United
Staten
The milk wagons of Havana differ
somewhat in build from those in this
country. Instead of four wheels they
have four legs; In fact, they are the
cows themselves. In the early morning
and Into afternoon hours you will
see the industrious dairyman with hia
hard of milch oowsandcalvea-all roun
ded—going from house to house, and,
under the surveillance of the purchaser,
milking the quota called for aad deliv
ering it fresh and foaming Into the
hands of his patron. He does this with
an air of conscious rectitude, aa much as
to say, ‘That milk is not watered."
Thla method it employed for the dou
ble purpose of obtaining pure milk and
getting it fresh, for it will keep only a
short while in that warm climate, and
must be used fresh. They do accuse
some of the milkmen of having flagons
of water up their coat-sloeves and un
corking them at the right time over
the milk cup, but we don’t believe that.
Travel in the city is expedited chiefly
by means of the victoria, of which there
are three thousand licensed and run
ning regularly. Tho horses are short,
thick-set animals, somewhat largor and
better looking than tho Texas pony.
They all have the same quick, short
stop, dog-ttot—a gait they seem capa
ble of keeping up all day without the
slightest effort or any evidence of fa
tigue. The tops of the victorias are so
constructed as to keep out the sun, (and
the sights as well.) We invariably had
them lowered when riding, and were
afterwards told that we advertised the
fact that we were Americans by so do
ing, as nono but Americans ever did it.
We were not ashamed of that adver
tisement, however.
Whatever elm may be said of the Cu
bans, they are always polite. Meet,
them where you will, under whatever
circumstances, they exhibit the same
pleasing courtesy. Their women,
however, have few privileges. Rarely,
but sometimes; you will aee them on
the streets in day time without an es
cort; never at night. The lover’s vow
of eternal lldellty to hto inamorita must
be made In the presence of the family,
and if a ramble is desired, or a theatre
to be visited, the ubiquitous and indis
pensable "mamma” to always nearest
the bead, and mutual interchange of
tender expressions can be vouchsafed
only athwart her watchful ears. Ac
cording to. the social law of this coun
try, to have an opportunity to do wrong
to sufUciant to condemn a lady.
A piece of advice to those contemplat
ing* trip to Cuba, for fear we forget it:
Carry along a full supply of linen col
lars and chewing tobacco. You can find
neither there. Their shirts, collars and
cuffs are all made in one piece, jind in
all that land of cigars and cigarettes
you will find no one who chews tobacco.
We ran out of both, and sought the
high-ways and by-ways for them with
out success.
Cuba (they pronounce it Cooba) has
the finest climate in the world. Colds,
throat troubles, catarrh, rheumatism,
consumption and like ills are unknown
on the island, and whenever a person
is heard to cough, it may be sec down as
absolutely certain that he is not a na
tive. Tbe land is probably the richest
in the world, the soil being fourteen
feet in depth and capable of producing
a great variety of products—cane, to.
bacco, coffee, vegetables of all kinds,
and fruits in the greatest abundance.
They have no seasons. Anything,
planted any day in the year, will come
to maturity.
But the government! Alas]—poor
Cuba! Property is of no value. We
asked as to the valuation of city prop
erty. It had none. A building might
be priced you to-day at $50,000. To
morrow the owner might beg you to
take it at one-fifth that amount. If the
home government — Spain —desires a
building or piece ground it is confis-
c.ited. Is' she waists money, you -tire
four hours In which to get up the mon
ey. Uncultivated lands are not taxed,
and aa a consequence immense areas are
lying out You can buy the finest lands
on the island for |i an acre, which, un
der a good government would be worth
IM0. The trouble to, be that plants hat
no assurance that he will reap, The
area of the island to 65,000 square miles
somewhat larger than Georgia—and
*££anua'population of t,000,000 souls,
one-fourth of whom are manumitted
negroes the balance native Unbans,
Spaniards, and occasionally a peon, or
aativo Indian. Thee* negroes are very
badly treated in some parts of the is
land, and their fast diminishing num-
befk an seeking refuge in the cities.
Hie Cubans at* quit* restive under
the Spanish yoke, and are anxiously
and hopefully looking forward to the
day when they will bo a part of us,
promising, In the event of such * happy
consummation, to produce the coffee,
sugar, and tobacco for the world, and
guaranteeing in five years’ time to be
the wealthiest and most populous State
in the Union. The State of Cuba! How
would that sottnd T Wo were assured
that, so far aa tha Cubans are concern
ed, tbe United State* Government
eould tend a tug-bodt with a corporal’s
guard of aoldlers and a flag down there
aad demand poeeeeaion, whoa they
would yield without the firing of a gun.
In fact, in a war betwoen Spain and the
United Statoe for the possession of the
island the Spanish soldier would be
safer on the eea than on tho land.
Wespent8unday in Havana, and such
a Sunday! Business programed just as
usual. Not a house wae elotnd. Tho
cock-pit* and theatre* were all open—
and tha bull-flght! Thla latter amuse
ment is always raservod for Sunday af
ternoon, and the bigger the Sunday the
bigger the fight Palm Sunday wa* our
day there, and four bulla were Offered
in sacrifice aa tha crowning oven* of the
day. We were assured that Cubans did
not take kindly to this brutal and bar.
barous pastime, but that thay were
managed and run exclusively by' Span
iards. We did not see tho fight but
were assured by these who did that it
was an outrageous pieoe of brutality.
Enough of that.
At night we attended services at the
Baptist Mission, under the care of Dr.
Dias, who haa done a wonderful work
for Protestantism on the island. Ho
was brought up a Catholic—the religion
of Spain—but becoming converted to
Protestantism, has, after being threat
ened with ostracism by his family, had
the inexpressible pleasure of baptizing
into the church hto father, mother,
brothers and sisters. In all, he has a
membership of 1,683—all. baptised by
himself, as he informed us. The world
cannot show a better record, and the
name of Dr. Diaz will go down to pos
terity with those of the most earnest
and successful reformers in the world’s
history. This mission is what was for
merly a theatre building, and has been
bought by Georgia Baptists at a cost 1 of
$60,000. Could his brethren here see
him and his work their zeal for the for
eign missionary cause would never
abate.
Tho beggars and lottery ticket Jven-
ders are a regular nuisance. You qneet
them at every turn, and a mere look is
sufficient encouragement to have them
follow you for blocks. Spain, we were
informed, makes Cuba a dumping-
ground for her maimed, halt and blind
dependent*, much to the chagrin of Cu
bans, who make it a point never to give
them anything, and caution visitors
against exercising any such mistaken
charity.
Dollar paper!
The currency of the island! It re
minds one of the days of ’64 in the
South. For a $10 greenback bill you
can get from $24 to $20 in Spanish pa
per, (tbe market varies day by day,)
and to amuse yourself just exhibit a $5
or $10 greenback bill to the average
tradesman. He will fondle it and dan
dle it as a mother would her child. His
eyes will glisten, and he will offer you
abounding terms for it* possession.
Even their own gold is at a discount
compared with our greenbacks, and we
puff ourselves out with vanity when We
think that our money is so much sought
after by foreigners.
Cigar and cigarette manufacturing is,
of course, the principal industry of the
islaud. We visited two of the largest
factories, and found that hand-made cl
gars were the only output, machine'
making aot being countenanced. In
the center of the large work-rooms, on
an elevated seat, sits a reader, who, in
stentorian tones; is reading tbe daily
newspaper, or some interesting book,
not a word or conversation being car
ried on by the workmen or girls. Wages
range from $12 a week to girls and boys
who stem and assort the leaves, to $55
a week for the most expert hand. The
cigars can be bought at from $2 to $80
per 100, though a cigar costing over $5
per 100 is not relished by the average
smoker, being too strong. One uf these
firms is occupying a marble building
that was erected for a palace at a cost
of $*000,000
The sights of Havana are Moro Cas
tle, the State prison, the cemeteries,
the cathedral (where repose the ashes
of Columbus,) the gardens, the casino,
and the numerous theatres.
We did not see it all, but we did see
much In tbe two and a half days so
pleasantly spent there.
On our return the waves were roll in 8
high, and every fellow took to his bed.
The sick season was of short duration,
however, and on landing; at Port Tamm.
v;e felt s:ift* in heinx once more i:i Un- *
cle Siiui’k domain, of whom iv
PEC IAt
Not long since the COWETA FERTIL
IZER COMPANY filled a special order for
the White Oak Alliance for a quantity of
PURE BLOOD GOODS,
but as the product exceeded the order by sev
eral tons, the Club has consented for us to
sell it on account. Any one desiring this fer
tilizer, therefore, can be supplied by calling
early. ♦
We have also a full supply of
“COWETA HIGH-GRADE,”
AND THE
“AURORA AMMONIATED PH0SPH0.”
which can be furnished on short notice to our
local customers and the trade at large.
H. C. ARNALL,
President Coweta Fertilizer Company.
—
List of Letters
Remaining in the postoffice at Newnan,
Ga., Monday, April 14th, 1890. If
not called for within thirty days will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office:
Miss J. B. Arnold,
Fred H. Bayley,
King Berry,
Mr. Billie,
Ellen Dannestin,
Barney Edwards,
B. P. Henry,
8. T. Hollin,
Louis Huff,
Frank Johnson,
L. E. Johns,
K. J. Pullen,
T. W. Park,
Miss Annie Porch,
Armster Tally,
Tom Smith,
Wm. St John, 1
Mollie Stallings, col.,
Mrs. Harriet Stokes,
Miss Laura Strong,
Miss Monta Ornel White.
’ R. F. Milner, P. M.
Advice.
"Keep your head cool—your feet
warm—your liver active, ana trust in
God," was the advice of a celebrated
physician to a patient You can reg
ulate the action of your Liver, Kidneys,
and Bowels by using De Witt’s Sarsap
arilla, an absolutely reliable blood pur-
ifying Remedy. For sale by G. R.
Bradley.
Flowers and labor are nature’s proph
ecy of increase.
Great Scott!
Why don’t you cure that cough? De
Witt’s Cough and Consumption Cure
will do it This remedy is positively
certain, prompt and thorough. If you
have tried it you know this statement to
be a fact—if you have not, you are doing
yourself an injustice. It is sold by G
It Bradley.
A ksnd word is often much better
than a cuoftly gift
Reward
Is certain if reasonable effort is made
to cure a cough by tbe use of De Witt’s
Cough and Consumption Cure. This
remedy Is correct and certqta in it* ac
tion and coats no more than unreli&ble
preparations. Insist upon having it.
For sale by G. R. Bradley.
Xailroab Scfjebale*.
VAVWV lWW\ , V\\%\\\WV\W%W\VWWVvVV%'V
CHATTANOQGA, ROME AND COL
UMBUS RAILROAD.
Schedule In sflbet Sunday, Aug. 18, INI.
STATIONS.
Chattanooga Ar. < 06
Mission Rings “6 40
swam....Crawfish Spring.... “ 630
S53*m Rock Spring
READ DOWN.
Lv. 0 00 am
“ 8 36 am
“ 1(0 am
“ is 10 am
“ 1028 am
» 10 Warn
“ 1100 am.
“ 1108am
“ 11 19 am
•• 11 82 am
bead er.
pm
pm
pm
517 pm
4 56 pm
4 38 pm
4 21 pm
4 10 pm
8 58 pm
. ..Lyerly *• 3 48pm
.. Clarke’* “ S 38 pm
La Fayette
....Martlndale
Trion
...Summerville
. Raccoon Mill*
8AVANNAH, GRIFFIN AND NORTH
ALABAMA RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect Sunday, March 2d, 1880.
GOING west. No. 81 No 88
Leave Griffin .. 12 01 pic 8 86 am
Arrive at Vaughn* 12 20 pm 0 00 a m
Brook* 12 40 pm 8 12am
Benola .....
Turin.........
gharpubprf..
Newnan
Sargent’* ...
WhltoHburg..
Banning
Atkinson', T. O
120pm 0 83am
160pm 9 48 am
155pm 9 61 am
140 pm 10 21 a ni
8 15pm 10 40 a m
8 40 p m 10 67 a m
3 45 p m 11 01 a m
4 82 p in 11 18 a m
Carrollton ........ 4 56 pm 11 85 a m
THE NEW
DRUGSTORE
Is now open for busi
ness, and the proprie
tor cordially invites the
public to give him a
call when they need
anything in the Dhig
line.
His stock of Drugs,
Fancy and Toilet Ar
ticles, Paints, Oils, etc.,
is new and complete
throughout, and com
prises everything usu
ally kept in a first-class
city Drug Store.
Prescriptions com-:
pounded from fresh
est and purest drugs.
Gall and get his pri
ces.
G. R. BRADLEY,
At Fuller & Norris’ Old Stand,
GREENVILL^ ST.
GOING EAST.
Leave Carrollton
Arrive Atkinson,T.O.
“ Banning
" Whitesburg..
“ Sargent’s....
" Newnan—7 25
“ Bharpsburg. .
“ Turin
“ Benola
“ Brook*
“ Vaughn*
“ Griffin
No. 82
6 46 au>
• 09 am
.... • 88 am
6 41 a m
.... 7 01 am
Lv. 7 40 a m
.... 8 20 am
8 24 am
8 44 am
9 12 a m
9 28 am
10 00 a m
No. 84
4 20 p m
4 32 pm
4 47 p m
4 50 pm
5 07 pm
5 25 p m
6 00 pm
6 06 pm
6 20 pm
.6 40 pm
6 56pm
7 20 pm
No. 33 connects at Carrollton with through
train for Chattanooga, and at Chattanooga
with through tralu* (or No#bvllle. Louisville,
Cincinnati, aad all points North and North
west.
No. 84 connects at. Griffin with through
sleeper for Albany and Wayoross, and with
solid train carrying through sleeper to Sav-
annah. E. T. CHARLTON,
G. P. A., Savannah.
J. C. SHAW, Trav. Pas*. Agt.,
Savannah, Ga.
For further Information relative to tickets
apply to GEO. JONES, Agent.
ATLANTA & WEST POINT R. R., AND
WESTERN RAILWAY OF ALA.
Time Table Ne. 80. In effect March 23,1890.
SOUTHBOUND.
Leave Atlanta
“ Baat Point
“ Falrburn
“ Palmetto
“ Powell’*
“ . Newnan
“ Moreland
“ Grautvllle
” Hogan *v 111 e
“ LaUrange
“ W*«t Point
Arrlvs Opelika
“ Auburn
“ Chehaw
“ Montgomery....
“ Selma
No. 50
125 pm
150 pm
214 pm
2 27 pm
2 42 pm
258pm
8 00 pm
8 20 pm
8 34 pm
4 01 pm
4 84 pm
614 pm
529 pm
0 07 pm
7 30 pm
020 pm
No. 62
9 50 pm
10 16 pm
10 85 pm
10 45 pm
10 66 pm
11 OS pm
1121 pm
11 80 pm
11 42 pm
12 08 am
12 80 am
1 06 am
118 am
162 am
8 00 am
9 15 am
NORTHBOUND.
Leave Selma
“ Montgomeiy
•* Chehaw
“ Auburn
“ Opelika
“ West Point
“ La Gran re
“ Hogan* ville..:
“ Urantvllle
“ Moreland
“ Newnan
“ Powell’*
“ Palmetto
“ Falrburn
“ Ka»t Point
Arrive Atlanta
No. 61
650 am
7 60 am
906 am
9 48 am
9 66 am
10 40 am
1110 am
list am
11 SO am
12 01 pm
12 15 pm
13 38 pm
12 46 pm
100 pm
1 30 pm
156 pm
No. 03
4 85 pm
116 am
22* am
2 01 am
217 am
3 69 am
4 25 am
4 48 am
5 00 am
6 IS am
624 am
6 84 am
6 48 am
600 am
6 36 am
6 50 am
1187 am Holland .
“ 12 15 pm. .R. A D. Junction
“ 12 85 pm Rome
“ 12 40 pm East Rome....
“ 12 63pm Silver Creek...
•• 107 pm summit
“ 1 25 pro Cedartown....
" 2 12 pm 7. Dug Down.
“ 2 20 pm Felton
“ 2 40 pm Buchanan
Ar.SOOpm Kramer
Lv. 8 45 pm Maude ville....
Ar. 4 00 pm C» rmliton
I pm
S33 pm
2 54 pm
. " 2 85 pm
. “ 289 am
.. “ 2 IS pm
.. “ 202pm
1 20 pm
.. “ 1265pm
. » 1250pm
.. “ 12 88pm
. « 1215pm
.. “ 12 01pm
.Lv 1145 pm
culled on to pay any per cent that .uuy w " ,m ' sCil!
u .I. . ~ , 1 . _ - proud, n<>t tvitlistaiuhn^ hi$ many vutiu-
( be uilktl-or, suid you tmigtveu twenty- riea and much fuss. S. W. M.
CONNECTIO>8.
At Chattanooga with all railroad* leading
out of that place.
A*. Rome with E. T.. V. AG.. R. * D. t and
Rome Railroad*, and with White Star Line
steamers
AM’ivtairtowii with Ee-f. A West Railroad.
I .V Kramer with tjie'irin I’jirille ifir...-el.
Ai C:i;ntlll.>u wMi ilie C.*n(r.*tl Otilinet'l it|
' U-'-ton. A. X. NLI1AN, G. P. A.
\V\ H. WILLIAMSON, Bup'L
Lv.
READ DOWN.I “GOOBER.”
...West Point...
.... LaGrange ...
... Hogan* ville ..
.... Grantvllle ...
....Moreland...
Newnan ....
Powell’s ....
Palmetto ...
Falrburn ....
.. East Point ..
Atlanta
710
7 46 am
818 am
8 83 am
8 45 am
8 68 am
010 am
0 27 am
940 am
10 06 am
10 SO am
[BEAD UP.
.Ar. 8 15 pm
7 41 pm
7 10 pm
6 64 pm
6 41 pm
6 27 pm
0 15 pm
5 66 pm
5 42 pm
5 15 pm
4 56 pm
Lv.
DOWN.
SOOam
6 25 am
6 63 am
7 07 am
7 2tara
787 am
7 51am
804 am
8 18 am
8 46 »m
920 »:n
lit It) it m
••CANNON BALL.”
Atlanta Ar.
East Point
Falrburtt
Palmetto
Powell’s
Newnan
Mogeland
UP.
6 35 pm
6 10 pm
542 pm
5 26 pra
506 pm
4 52 pm
4 37 pm
Grantvllle 424 pm
. Hoganeville
f .of .range
.. West Po nt.
.. Opelika ..
108 pm
3 716 pm
3 01 pm
2 15 pm
I.. TVT.KTL
Gen. Manage,'.
GIBSON’S GROCERY
IS THE PLACE TO GET
Nuts and Raisins.
Fresh Fish on ice.
Fruits of all kinds,
Everything in the Grocery
lino.
Best Flour, Freshest Meal,
and Sweetest Hanis.
•Fancy and Staple Groceries,
new, fresh and cheap.
More goods for your. mon
ey’s worth than anywhere in
town.
—
A working woman said she
would walk ten miles to get
the Ball corset, if she couldn’t
get it without She had had
experience with it
That corset is just as easy
the minute you put it on as
it is when half worn out
You can come to our store
and get it and wear it two or
three weeks, and then you
will know what comfort is In
a corset If you are disap
pointed in it in any way,
come back to us and get
your money within three
weeks or so—you’ll get it
The maker pays us to do
that ,
We have a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.
P. F. CUTTINO & CO.
For sale by G. R. Bradley, Newnan, Ga.
C. H. CROMWELL
Gen. Pass. Agent. J
PURE PEACH CIDER!
The flavor of the peach is superior to that
of any fruit In the world. Peach Cider is
mode from the Juice of eoft, ripe peaches, and
by a certain process or mode of treatment af
ter It Is made it become* the finest-flavored
tiro! most, delicious Cider that 1ms been dis-
cnvomi. It lias b»*pii tv*stei! hr t-li02-11 Its*k ft;u£
oxjwmtx tisiil In < v Ycry i-MFo pnssod
trliimp'iJiinly, Mnnuf.^turotl l»y .!. T. M<-
tvoy, .Sr., una lor l.v
McKOY & JACKSON.