Newspaper Page Text
—
—
®hc Jerald and ^dccrtir>cr.
Newnan, Ga., Friday, April 25, 1890.
F*OM OUR CORRESPONDENTS,
ftanota.
Our community Iihh been vinitod by
another sad dispensation of Providence.
Mrs. Baggnrly, of whose illness men
tion ha* nlrendy been made, died last
•Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Mrs.
Haggarly had been a long and patient
sufferer. Hhe had been afflicted for
many yenrs with partial blindness, but
more recently with bodily disense, which
terminated as above stated. She was a
woman of no great outward preten
sions, but possessed that which was far
liettcr—a quiet, meek and gentle Chris
tian spirit. Her funeral was preached
by her former pastor, Dr. Cotter, of
Hampton. As nn evidence of the high
esteem in which she wns held, tfie fu
neral was attended by almost the entire
community. A larger procession is sel
dom seen than followed her remains to
the cemetery, where they were deposit
ed beside those of tier husband, the late
Itev. F. W. llaggarly, who died some
ten years ago. We are reminded that
this wan the second family thnt settled
in Senoiu. Mr. I. W. Sims reached here
January 18,1801, at IMi o’clock A. M., and
Mr. Haggerty at 1 o’clock on the same
day. The bereaved family, consisting
of four sons and two dauglAers, have
our tenderest syuipat hy.
Mr. (>. W. Harwell, one of the good,
substantial citizen* of Fayette county,
died near Starr's Milts on Monday last.
If correctly informed, the immediate
cause of his denth was paralysis.
We are also Informed that Mrs. Pru-
die Parks died very auddenly on Sunday
morning in Jonesboro, Qa., at the resi
dence of hor brot her-in-law, llev. J. C.
Camp.
Rev. W. J. Scott, of Atlanta, deliver
ed quite nn interesting lecture at the
Methodist church Monday night upon
“Cromwell and his Times.'' He had a
very good and appreciative audience.
Airs. Terry Towns and eon have been
on a visit the past week to Col. and
Mrs. ,T. O. Towns. They loft on Satur
day forCulloden, whicii, for a time, will
l>e tholr future home.
Mrs. Dr, J. II. Maddox, accompanied
by little Annie Laurie Iluvis, of Culln-
den, have been visiting the former’s
parents, Col. and Mrs. J. O. Towns, the
past week. Her many friends (and we
claim to bo one,) were delighted to see
her looking so well. She is much pleased
with her location in Culloden.
The many friends of Mrs. ],. P.
Harnes wore glad to give her hand the
welcome shake on her return from an
extended visit to Dawson and Uoluni-
hns. Her visit to relatives slid friends
at tlioso points was n most pleasant
one.
Miss Olivia Strickland nnd hor sister,
Mr*. Hrakelleld, living near Haralson,
are visiting the family of Mr. 1. W.
Sims.
Airs. Hohorts, of Whitoshurg, is visit
ing her son, Air. T. S. Roberts.
In furnishing some Seuoia statistics
last week wo failed to mention one of
the most important Items one which,
should ono of tho divine injunctions be
complied with, (and it certainly should
bo) would contribute very largely to
wards waking up tills part of the na
tion that is, we think so. Some one
has been taking a partial census of Se-
noln, nnd these are some of tho results:
There are now no less than forty-six
marriageable young ladies. To tho out
sider this may seem n little strange, yet-
it 1s not; for our observation is that ov-
ery few years there comes a sort of mar
riage epidemic—some what like tho opi-
aootic, or perhaps more like the
“grippe.” It sweeps over tho whole
town, and when it is over it is rather
sad to seo evon the few that are left.
From the signs of tho times we are dis
posed to prognosticate tho approach of
another one—possibly more sweeping
in its results than any that has preced
ed It— und as to consequences, alas!
alas!
Another item in, there are twenty-
three young, and wo terily believe
ought to be, benedicts, but they are
■ot. They are just living in a sort of
half-way-sp)it-ln-two-bleB8edness.They
may .fee] that the little word "cussed-
ness" would be more appropriate, and
we would not object, having in the long
by-gone been subject to like experi
ences.
A suggestion just here, if properly
appreciated, might save many regrets
in the closing scenes of life. Bachelor
hood we regard as the worst condition
possible to a man making any preten
sions to good citizenship. It is‘so re
pulsive thnt we forboar to attempt to
put on paper before au intelligent read
ing public—at least for the present—
a descriptive analysis of it. It is sim
ply too horrible; but we do say, if you
do not heed this warning, look out!!
Some one has said there has been an
unusual amount of east wind since the
first of January. Wo think not, as
the following data for this section
will show: January, days 14; February,
days 8; March, days «; April (to date,)
day 8; in all 3d days of east winds. Not
so bad after all. Vincent.
April 23d.
Orantvllle.
I wish to correct the statement in my
last letter giving the amount subscrib
ed towards building a new Methodist
church here. The types made me say
$300, when it should have been $1,300.
This amount h is since been increased
to $2,000 or 82,300, and the remainder
will soon be raised.
The members of the Church and Par
sonage Aid Society will give a “jumbb”
party in connection with an ice cteatn
festival some time in May. The exact
date has not yet been decided upon.
Mr. P. I). Simms, of Atlnntn, was in
town last week on a visit to bis sistor,
AlfH. II, A. Camp. Mr. Simms bad his
hand badly mashed while coupling enrs
outlie Atlanta and West Point road
some time ago, and is yet nursing the
injured member.
Air. W. G. Post was athome last weak
from Oxford oil a visit to lvis parents.
His many friends were glad to sec him,
and will be more delighted stall when
lie completes liiscourse in college and
comes home to stay.
Mr. Toni Sims, of Tallapoosa, is 'visit
ing relatives in town this week.
Mrs. Effle Ifookor, of Opelika, Ala.,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sallic Kims.
Airs. Geo. W. Clowor visited West
Point last week.
Mrs. Mary Owonsby, of Owonsby-
ville, is visiting her mother, Mrs. 8. A.
Moreland.
Several of our oitizonR attended City
Court in Newnun this week.
Air. Colley's new engine arriv'd last
week, and lie is now preparing to put it
in operation.
After a pleasant visit of several days
to her aunt, Mrs. J. D. Morelund, Miss
Alice Wells has returned to hor home
in Chattanooga.
Cotton is coming up.
Airs. J. C. Dean is on the wok list
this week, but I nut glad to state that
she is butter to-day.
Some of Ilogausville's young ladies
and gentlemen were in town Sunday
afternoon, driving around in the purk.
The picnic season druweth nigh, and
our young people are in high spirits
over tho fun in prospect.
April 23d. Auden, Jtt.
Tutin.
The death of Airs. I. M. Shell on
Thursday night of last week brought
deep distress to her family and pro
found sadness to tho hearts of her many
friends. Sho wan a member of the
Alothodlst church and over devoted to
the cause of the Divine Afaster. In
the absencd of hor husband she kept
up tho devotions of tho family, leading
in worship and having her children to
kneel with her as she poured out her
soul In prayer. Long may hor fervent
prayers be remembered by tlioso in
whose behalf they were offered. Sister
Shell was a constant reader ami stu
dent. of (lie bible, and no one apprecia
ted sacred songs more than she. Tho
songs and scripture readings at tho
funeral were of her own selection. A
kinder neighbor never lived, and her
life abounded in good deeds. In her
humble sphere she did what she could;
but now her useful life is ended and
slio lias gone to receive the reward
which awaits the faithful. Among her
last, words to the loved ones around her
wore—
“Whore tlie harps of angels ring,
Ami the blast forever slim,
In Ihe palace of the K1 ■ i.
Meet me there, meet me there."
Tho funeral services were conducted
by Hov. R. I*. Afurtyn, after which the
remains were laid to rest in Tran
quil cemetery.
1 am deeply pained to chronicle tho
death of llro. lsnce AlcGahee, which
sad ovont occurred a few days sinco at
his homo near Rocky Mount, In Meri
wether county. Thus a good citizen
and a pillar of the church has passed
away.
I also learn of tho death of Airs. Pru-
die Parks, daughter of Aliles Jones,
Esq., of Shurpaburg, which occurred at
Jonesboro on Mondny InRt, She had
been a widow for a number of years,
but at last is called to join her husband.
Sho leaves n father, two brothers and
two sisters to mourn her loan. Tho re
mains were interred iu the cemetery at
Jonesboro. The writer extends his
warmest sympathy to the afflicted fam
ily.
Ono day Inst week, while Mr. Arthur
Davis was onguged In playing base-ball,
lie was accidentally struck on the. chin
by a flying bat and was right badly
hurt.
Tho wheat and oats crops will bo sig
nal failures in this section.
Dr. A. T. Sears had the misfortune a
few days since to lose the only mule he
possessed.
There will be an ordination service
at Ebcnczor at the next regular meet
ing of that church. A similar service
will bo held at Sharpsburg church at
(he next regular meeting. Deacons
will be ordained at each service and
several visit ing ministers are expected
to bo present, R. A. T.
April 23d.
Moreland.
News was received here on Saturday
last that Air. Dunlap of Chipley, Ga.,
father of Mrs. A. P. Camp, was dead.
Airs. Camp was unable to attend the
funeral, and lias tho sympathies of the
entire community in her affliction.
The deed to the Baptist church lot
hns been formally transferred to tho
present trustees of the church. The
pastor, Rev. II. S. Rees, preached ex
cellent sermons on Saturday and Sunday
last. He seemed anxious to organize a
prayer-meeting at the church, and in
oiiler to get the movement started ap
pointed a meeting for next Sunday
morning, which will bo led by Mr. B. II.
Wiley.
Mr. Luther Camp lias gone to Salt
Spring, where he will spend some time
for the benefit of his health.
Mr. John Young says he has a fine
vase ol mensles—'.lie Atlanta varietv.
'1 lie prairie dog <c:ir to little Eddie
Cruse by bis cousin, Bob Bingham of
Texas, is quite a show to the people of
this community. It is on exhibition at
Brannon's store for the present. '
Mrs. I)r. Camp has a beautiful col
lection of flowers.
Airs. D. L. Aloore, who was quite sick
last week, is bettor at this writing.
The crate and basket factory at this
place is a great benefit to the communi
ty. fn almost every house you can see
signs of box-making by ladies and chil
dren, for which they receive fair re-
imuneration from the factory. One
young lady made seventeen hundred
and seventy-five strawberry boxes in
;five days last week. The strawberry
■Mason will open in a few days.
Airs. Searcy is expected home soon
ifrom a visit to relatives and friends in
Talbot county. . A. Af.
April 23d.
Lodi.
Spring time lias eomo sure enough,
‘(Gentle Annie.”
The Baptist Sunday-school at Lodi,
in conjunction with the Farmer’s High
■School at this place, will have a picnic
aUtlie Factory on the first Saturday in
May. Some good speaker will probably
tbe invited to entertain the crowd.
•Rev. Air. Askew, the Methodist, min
ister on this circuit who 1i»r been
ipronching nt the Factory church, says
litis a bard matter to get a congrega
tion at that place, as it is not centrally
Unacted. Tbe trustees of the school
imve kindly consented for him to preach
attthe school-house in future, and lie
will have no trouble in getting a crowd
®f llisteners here.
Hir. W. W. Carmical has had a very
fipotty sign painted. The letters are
4?old, with a blue background.
Wo went over to tho saw-mill of Air.
Tom (Leigh a day or two ago and found
him to be a very pleasant and Interest
ing old gentleman. He to an expert
sawyer, having been in the buslneRR
about twenty years. He has received
a new saw lately and it cuts beautiful
ly- Watching a circular saw is rather
like watching the locomotive; you nev
er got weary.
Tibe .only lawyer wo over had out
here is ,dead. He hnd a few sincere
friends who were saddened by his
dentil, but no funeral occurred, no cof
fin was ordered, nor was there even a
grave dug in which to lay him. This is
not very encouraging and I fear it
would be hard to get another lawyer to
come and tako a place nmong us after lie
learns how little this ono was apprecia
ted, outside of tho folks at his boarding
house. “Lawyer" was a faithful old
dog, and had followed tho children of
his master, Air. Dolphin Cox, to school
for alKiut eight year#. “Lawyer” was
imported from across tho sous. IVo
greatly miss him at school.
Air. Franklin Sewell’s little girl, Mary,
is extremely ill with pneumonia.
Dr. Cnrtme&l had throe patients at
ono house the other day. Mr. Robert
Copeland, Jr-, his wife, and their little
son, Millard, were nil sick. We nro
glad to learn that they aro better.
Last Sunday Mr. J. J). Boone resign
ed bis ollico as superintendent of the
Sabbath-school. During the next two
months his school will tako vacation,
and ho niny be elsewhere most of tho
time. Air. A. It. Ilamrick was unani
mously elected to succeed him.
On last Sunday evening, just after
getting back home from a visit, Mrs.
Arthur Carmical loft her baby near
the fire for a few minutes to attend to
somo outdoor duties and the little fel
low, which is less than a year old, roll
ed over so near the fire that his long
dress was caught in tho Humes. Before
they could rescue him he was terribly
burned. Tbe burn extends from tbe left
side of tho face to its feet. I)r. Carmi
cal, tha little one’s uncle, was called in
Alonduy, and lie says the child is in
a pitiable condition and may not live.
This morning tho little one was getting
along ns well as could be expected, and
wo hope it will entirely recover.
Several young people from Newnan
came out last Friday to enjoy the coun
try for a short time. They wore guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Willcoxon and
went back Saturday afternoon. They
went fishing, we believe, but can’t say
what success they had. They seemed to
be eujoying themselves Saturday.
April 22d. J. D.
Fourth Dlatrtct.
Airs. T. T. Mattox has been quite
sick for several days, but we are glad
to know that she is now improving. Un
cle Parkes Fleming is suffering with
erysipelas. With these exceptions our
community is free from sickness-
Rev. Mr. Askew, the new Methodist
pastor at ML Carmel and Emory Chap
el, has good congregations, and all
classes are w’ell pleased with him.
Miss Witt Moseley, the excellent
teacher at Midway, visited Misses Ida
and Effle Beavers last Sunday. Miss
Cora Keller, of Newnan, visited Airs. J.
W. Summers the same day.
Airs. Wm. Houston, who lives in Car-
roll county, while coming home from
“Rothenvood,” foil from a wagon and
was very seriously hurt.
An interesting union Sabbath school
has been organized at our new school-
house, with Atr. Dilmus Lyle as super
intendent. p.
April 22d.
An Kmlnent Doctor's Prescription.
Dr. C. P. Ilenrv, Chicago, Ill., who
has practiced medicine many years, says:
Last spring he used and "prescribed
Clarke s Extract of Flax (Papillon) Skin
Care in -10 or 50 cases, and never knew
a case where it failed to cure. “I know
of no remedy that I can rely on so im
plicitly.” Positive cure for all diseases
of the Skin. Applied externally.
Clarke’s F ! <’x Son it lias nn equal for I
hath turn toiler.. Skin ('art $1.<K). Smi.n
-■’> ceiiis. For sale at G. It. Bradley’s ■
drug store.
SPECIAL
TO THE TRADE I
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 PHOSPHO.”
which can be furnished on short notice to our
local customers and the trade at large.
H. C. ARNALL,
President Coweta Fertilizer Company.
Found In the Newspapor.
From tho Cresco, Iowa, Pluindealer.
“We have never, ns our readers for
nearly thirty years in this county can
testify, written a puff of any patent
medicine. Duty us well as inclination
impel us to depart from this studied si
lence, to say to our readers and tho pub
lic that, having been completely pros
trated with a violent and distressing
cold, after three days lighting it with
ordinary remedies and getting no re
lief from their use, we obtained a bot
tle of Clarke’s Extract qf Flax (Pupil-
Ion) Skin Care, obtaining almost in
stant relief and a steady improvement
under its use.”
Use Clarke's Flax Soap for tho Skin.
Catarrh Care $1.00. Soap 25 cents.
At G. It. Bradley’s drug store.
Who keeps his tongue doth keep his
soul.
Advice.
“Keep your head cool—your feet
warm—your liver active, and 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 Do Witt’s Sarsap
arilla, an absolutely reliable blood pur
ifying Remedy. For sale by G. It.
Bradley.
The seeding in sorrow brings reuping
in song.
Great Scottl
Why don’t you euro that cough? Do
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^
Resumption-of specie payments (sus
pended Rince 18(12) began in the United
States on January 2, 1870. No extra
demand for gold coin was made; all the
banks paid oufrspecie when asked, and
the L T uited States legal tender notes
were redeemed at the sub-treasury in
New York.
Reward
Is certain if reasonable effort is made
to cure a cough by the use of De Witt’s
Cough and Consumption Cure. This
remedy is correct nnd certain in its ac
tion and costs no more than unreliable
preparations. Insist upon having it.
For sale hy G. R. Bradley.
Kailroab Scfyc&ulcs.
WvW^'lWW
CHATTANOOGA, ROME AND COL
UMBUS RAILROAD.
Schedule lu effect Sunday, Aug. 18, is>>9.
READ HOWH. STATIONS. KEAI) CT.
Lv. 900 am Chattanooga Ar. ti 05 pm
•• 9 26 am.... Mission Ridge " 5 TO pin
“ 9 40 am... .Crawfish Spring.... •* 580pm
•* 9 52 am Rock Spring *• 5 17 pin
•• 19 10 am I,i«Fayette “ 4 56 pm
“ 1029am Martlndale... .. 11 4 88pm
“ 10 48 am Trion " 4 21pm
“ 11IX) am Summerville •* 4 10 pm
11 OS am ... Raccoon Mills.. .. " 8 59 pm
“ 1119 am Lyerly *• 849 pin
•• 11 82 Hill Clarke's “ 8 88 pm
“ 1187 aiu .... Holland “ 8 88pm
•• 12 15 pin . R. * D. Junction ..." 2 54 pm
“ 12 85 pm Rome " 2 35 pm
“ 12 40 pm East Rome “ 2.31'uin
" 12 53 pm Sliver Creek .... *• 2 10piu
" 1 07 pin Summit “ 2 02 pin
“ 125pm Cedartown “ 1 20 pm
“ 2 12 pm Dug Down “ 12 55 pm
“ 2 20 pm Felton “ 12 50pm
" 2 40 pm Ruchaimn " 12 33 pm
Ar.SOOpm Kramer " 12 15piu
Lv.3 45 piu Mandevllle “ 1201pm
Ar.4 00 pm .Carroliton LvU45pm
CONNECTION* S.
At Chattanooga with all railroads leading
out of that place.
A*. Rome with E. T.. V. Jfc G., R. A D., and
Rome Railroads, and with White Star Line
stea mors
At(.Vdurtmvn with East .V West Riii'mad.
A' Kramer witli G ore In 1‘nrlltc Railroad.
At Carrollton with ih- Central Retiron-I ot
Georgia. A. N. SL''AN, G. 1'. A.
W. II. WILLIAMSON, Sup'L
SAVANNAH. GRIFFIN AND NORTH
ALABAMA RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect Wednesday, April 23.1890.
GOING WEST. NO. 31 No33
Leave Griffin I (to.p rr. I) 25 a in
Arrive at Vaughns 4 38 p in 9 55 a in
" Hrooks 5 00 p m 10 10 a m
” Benolft 5 28 p m 10 25 a m
“ Turin 5 53 p ni 10 38 a in
" Sharpshurg 5 58 p in 10 -U a in
" Newnun 0 25 p ro 11 06 ft m
“ Snrgent.’s II 57 p m 11 28 u m
“ Whltesburg 7 23 p m 11 45 a in
" Banning 7 29 p m 11 50 n in
11 Clem .. 7 52 pin 12 05 pm
“ Carrollton 8 15 p m 12 20 p to
GOING EAST. No. 32 No. 34
Leave Carrollton 7 (0 a m 4 20 p in
Arrive Clem 7 23 it tn 4 32 p in
“ Running 7 45 n m I 47 p m
" Whlteslnirg 7 51 a in 4 50 pm
“ Snrgcut’s 8 is » m 5 07 p in
“ Newnun—8 45 Lv. 9 00 a m 5 25 p in
" Sharpsburg 9 39 a in 0 00 pm
“ Turin 9 33 n in 6 05 p in
“ Seuoltv I) 50 a m U 20 pm
“ Brooks is 10 a m 0 40 p m
“ Vaughns 10 28 a m 0 58 p m
.“ Griffin 11 00 u in 7 20 p m
No. 33 connects at Carrollton with through
train for Chattanooga, and at Chattanooga
with through trains lor Nashville,Louisville,
Cincinnati, atul all points North and North
west.
No. 34 connects nt Grlflln with through
sleeper for Albany and Wa.vcross, and with
solid train carrying through sleeper to Suv-
nnnah. E. T. CHARLTON,
G. P. A., Savannah.
J. C. SHAW’, Truv. Puss. 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. 30. In effect March 23,1890.
SOUTHBOUND.
I/OHVe Atlanta
" East Point
“ Falrburn
“ Palmetto
“ Powell’s
“ Newnan ........
“ Moreland
“ Grantvllle
“ Hogansvllle
“ LrUrange
“ West Point......
Arrive Opelika
“ Auburn
" Cheltaw
" Montgomery....
“ Selma
No. 62
9 50 pm
10 15 pm
10 85 pin
10 45 pm
10 58 pm
11 US pm
II 21 pin
11 HUpiu
11 42 pni
12 03 am
12 30 am
1 (15 uni
1 18 am
1 52 am
3 00 am
9 15 am
NORTHBOUND.
Leave Selma
•• Montgomery ....
Chelmw
“ Auburn
“ Opelika
“ west Point. . ..
“ LaGrunge
“ Hogansvllle.. ..
“ Grantvllle
“ Moreland ....
“ Newnan
“ Powell's
“ Palmetto
11 Falrburn
“ East Point
Arrive Atlanta .
No. 51
b so am
7 50 am
9 06 am
9 43 am
9 58 a m
10 40 am
11 10 am
II 35 am
11 50 am
12 01 pm
12 15 pm
12 28 pm
12 40 pm
1 00 pm
1 30 pm
165 pm
No. A3
4 35 pm
1 1.5 am
2 2s urn
3 Id am
3 17 am
3 59 uin
4 2-5 am
4 48 am
5 00 u in
5 13 am
5 24 am
5 31 am
5 48 uin
6 00 am
6 25 aiu
6 50 am
HEAD DOWN. |
7 10 am
7 46 am
8 18 am
8 31 am
8 45 ain
S 58 am
9 10 am
9 27 am
9 40 am
10 05 am
10 30 am
Lv.
Ar
“GOOBER."
.West Point....
. LuGrangc
. Hogansvllle ...
.. Grantvllle ....
.. Moreland ...
... Newnan
... Powell's
. Palmetto ..
.. Falrburn
. East Point
... Atlanta
DOWN.
6 (X) aiu
6 25 am
6 63 am
7 07 am
7 21 am
7 37 am
7 51 am
S(M am
S 18 am
8 It! nin
9 20 sill]
"CANNON BALL."
Lv Atlanta
East Point
Falrburn ....
Palmetto
Powell's
Newnan
Moreland
Grantvllle ...
Hogansvllle ...
IsiGninge
West Point
Ar Opelika
[READ Cl-
Ar. 8 15 pin
. 7 41 pin
.... 7 10 pm
... 6 54 pin
.. 6 41 pm
... 6 27 pm
.... 6 15 pm
. .. 5SC pm
5 42 pm
5 15 pm
■ 4 55 pm
Lv
. Ar.
THE NEW
DRUG STORE
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 Drug
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.
Call and get his pri
ces.
G. R. BRADLEY,
At Fuller & Norris’ Old Stand,
GREENVILLE ST.
GIBSON’S GROCERY
IS THE PLACE TO GET
Nuts and Raisins.
Fresh Fish on ice.
Fruits of all kinds
Everything in the Grocery
line.
Best Flour, Freshest Meal,
and Sweetest Hams.
Fancy and Staple Groceries,
new, fresh and cheap.
More goods for your mon
ey’s worth than anywhere in
town.
“ Here is a corset that—
well; wear it three weeks and
bring it back and get your
money again if it isn’t exactly
what you want in every par
ticular.”
That is what you will hear
at our store about one corset
—no other—Ball's.
It means that Ball’s corset
is rig)ht for nine women in
ten. t
We have a primer on Cor
sets for you.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
For sale by G. R. Bradley, Newnun, Ga.
UR.
6 35 pm
H 10 pm
5 42 pm
5 26 pm
506 pm
4 52 pin
4 37 pm
4 24 pm
4 0» pin i
3 36 pm 1
3 01 inn ]
I" P'" \
J. T. HOLMES,
REAL ESTATE
-AN D~
RENTING AGENT,
NEWNAN, GA.
One 5 room dwelling on lot
of Newnan Land Company,
just completed, for rent on
reasonable terms.
E r.TYT.KR,
Geu. Manages.
C. H. t'RftM'V
Gen. Past*.
ELL.
Agent.
Legal Blanks of all kinds k
sale by McClendon ii Co.