Newspaper Page Text
®he j|erHld and ^dcerliaeij.
Newnan, Ga., Friday, June 20,1890.
Entered at tho Pont office, Newnan, Go., ns
second-class mall matter.
EXUEL8JOR HIGH SCHOOL.
Brilliant Commencement Exercises »ml
a Big Crowd.
"We had tlio pleasure of attending the
commencement exercises of Excelsior
High School, at Bonoin, the past week.
Senoia has a wide reputation, ns she
groatly deserves for lior hospitality and
rell noment. The people take great in
terest in education, and the result is,
their commencements are always a de
cided success. Tho school is ably pre
sided over by Prof. It. G, Ilartsfleld.
He is assisted by Misses Pearl Couch,
Minnie Methvin and Connie Hnrtsfield.
We arrived just in time Sunday to lis
ten to an able and instructive discourse
from l)r. Cheney, of Carrollton. His
apeech was characterized by profound
thought and deep study. The delivery
was earnest and hnpressivo, carrying
home to tho minds of tho pupils many
important truths. The music was pre
sided over by Miss I’earl Couch, nn ac
complished musician, and was highly
cujoyed by all,
Monday was devoted to recitations
from the primnry scholars. Each little
lad and lassie evidenced careful and
painstaking training, reflecting much
credit on their teachers. It would be
difficult to llnd bettor trained children
in any school in Georgia.
A portion of Tuesday morning was
devoted to addresses from the older
pupils. Tho eloquont speeches of the
boys, and, the charming recitations of
the girls, won for thorn many well-do-
served compliments.
Next on tho programme was an ad
dress from Mr. Ilannon Smith, a bril
liant young student from the State
University. His speech was a masterly
effort, abounding In forcible thoughts
And clothed in elegant language. It
was delivered with an oase and dignity
that is rarely, if over, witnessed in so
young nn orator, presaging for him n
bright and brilliant future.
Next was un address from Col. T. C.
Nolan, of McDonough. Col. Nolali is
un ideal commencement orator, nud bis
spoech on this occasion was truly a lit
erary gem. Ills well-rounded periods
and his lofty flights of oloqunneo hold
his audience entranced und spellbound,
as ho soared away Into tho lofty realms
of Parnassus.
Monday and Tuosday evenings wore
devoted to concerts. Tho stago was
alive both nigiits with tho bright ami
sparkling faoes of tho boys, nnd adorned
with sweet girls, who presented a per
fect picture of loveliness. Tho charm
ing plays and beaut iful cantatas All
spoke eloquently of tho careful train
ing which had boon bestowed upon the
pupils by Missos Methvin, Couch and
Hartsfleid.
Prof. Hartsflold is winning an envia
ble reputation in Ids chosen profession.
He is doing a great work for tho educa
tional Interests of Senoia, In which lie
is nobly aided by his assistants. Tho
esteem in which lie is held is shown by
the fnct that he was unanimously re
elected by tho board of trustees.
The full programme of tho weok’H
exorcises was ns follows:
SUNDAY MOHNINU.
Commencement soriuon by Dr. Cho-
noy, of Cnrrolltou.
MONDAY MOHNINU.
Salutatory—Frank Sibley.
“First Up"—Ethel Froeumn.
"He Polite"—Frank Couch.
“Sixty Years Ago"-Islu May Cock.
Music, Los Fifros de la Garde,”
Ascher solo nud duet)—Missos Ilaud,
UciLano and Couch.
."Fashion on the lirain"—Sallio Fan
nie KANies, V..,. .... si**
“Parody on Infant Orator”—Hob W.
Freeman.
“My Favorite"—Susie Fall.
;7!>e Little Suffehu 5 ’—Louiso Jones.
Music, “Gussie Waltz"(trio)—Misses
Drewry, Perdue and Humes.
“A Day in June"—Alico Hitch.
"Our Flag ’—Hubert Atkinson, Hu
bert Couch, Snow Hand, Ewol Hand,
EmmettHitch, Peter Johor, Dannie
Shepherd, Arthur Turner. Jeff Hand,
Couch ltfeevea.
“Composition on Aalmals"—Luthor
A mall.
i Sketch*’—Jessie WliaUoy.
Seminole’s lioply”—-Heard
of tho Hesperus"—Loin
MlUtaire,” (solo nnd
iea and Whatley nud
„ . ___ r^’—Love Glass.
“Guilty or Not Guilty* 1 —Ida Meth
vin.
“A Tragic Story”—Howard Hand.
“Golden Hair"—Heckle Freeman.
"The Georgia Volunteer’’—Lee
Banks.
“Death of the Drunkard’s Boy”—
Kate Gny.
Muaie. l ‘Pearl Gallop,” (trio)—Messrs.
John Lindsey and Frank Couch and
Miss Isla May Cock.
“Gravelette"— Arthur Mathews.
“Passing Away”—Lula Hudson.
“The Story of a Boy"—llobt. Shiolds.
“Will the Now Year Come To-N ight"
—Clara Shepherd.
“The Drunkard’s Boy”—Lily Fall.
“Measuring Baby"—May Waltom.
Music, “Quo Va La”—Missos Arnall
and Fall.
“Song of Labor”—Jackie Hand.
"F&uuio Huttorily’s Ball"—Mamie
Peek.
‘*1116 Mysterious Guest”—Harvey
Waltom.
Muffle, “Visions of Best,” (solo and
trio)-r*Misaes Couch, Shepherd, Sibley,
and Perdue.
^“De Pervisjons, Josiali’’—Curtis Ar-
“Johnfs Compliment”—John Banks.
“The Fiveinan’’—Eulalia Peek.
Mnsic. “Aus ftoin Norma"—Misses
Madge ana May Belle Couch.
%stMe&$anst &
•.*k#rtor".Jfowar<i
“Bettei in the Morning”—Mary Carl
ton.
"Victim of the Toothache”—Howard
Perdue.
"A Boy's Composition on a Boy"—
Calvin Carlton.
Closing Address—Henry Freeman.
Chorus— "Spring Time Has Come.”
MONDAY AFTERNOON.
Chorus.
“Asleep at the Switch”—Miss Lula
Hand.
“Legend of Bregenx”—Miss Lily Sib
ley.
"Patriotism a Reality"—Frank Peek.
Music. “Alda"—Misses Ada Hand,
Lula Iluml, Couch and Freeman.
"The Curtain”—Miss Nellie Hitch.
“Flying Jim’s Last Leap’’—Miss An
nie McLnne.
"Tmo Ambition’’—Clarence Fall.
Music, “Luorezia Borgia"—Misses
Freeman and Couch.
"The Lips that Touch Liquor Shall
Never Touch Mine"—Miss Ida Couch.
Speech—Butler Lindsey.
“Kate Shelley"—Mary Whatley.
Music, “Sounds from the Ohio”—
(solo and duet)—Misses Lnla Hand, An
nie McLane and Cornelia Carlton.
MONDAY EVENING.
“Gypsy Festival”—Primary Depart
ment.
"The Quarrel”—Kate and Blanche
Gay.
,r Visltors from Story Land”—John
Lindsoy, Eunice Hand, Fnnnie Beeves,
Edwin Shepherd, Alice Hitch and Jen
nie Falh
Music. “La Bnladlno’’—Misses Couch
nnd Jones,
"The Story Katie Told”—Louise
Smith.
Tambourine Drill.
I)uot, “Carnival of Venice”—Missos
Couch and Perdue.
“Fairy Bevel”—Primnry Depart
ment.
“Iloart’s Ease”—May Belle Couch.
"CinderellA"—Drama.
Music, "The Sleigh Ride,” (solo nnd
duet)—Mlwea Arnall, A. L. and K. A.
Dohnis.
TUESDAY MOKNINO.
Music, "Hungarian Dances," (two
pianos)—MisseH Eva Jones, Ada Band,
I’earl and Madge Couch.
"The Famine 1 '—Miss Ada Hand.
“Resistance to Tyranny”—Ed Loach.
“The Ride of Jennio McNeul”—Miss
Glynn Methvin.
“Supposed Spoech of Justins”—Vin-
dex Hand.
Music, “Idyllo,” (solo)—Mihs Madge
Couch.
"VUahti”—Miss Maud Drowrv.
^‘Supped Speed) of Regulus—Pleas
Music, “Gypsy Stories” (solo)—Miss
Eyi Joiior.
Literary nddross—Col. T. C. Nolan.
Music, "Pearls of tho Sob," (two
pianos)—Misses Evu Jones, Ada Hand,
Madge Couch, Curtis Arnall.
TUESDAY EVENING.
"Flower Queen’’—Cantata.
“AuntHophronia Tabor at tho Opora"
—Miss Nina Hitch.
ltocitatiou, “Music on tho Happahnn-
nock"—Missos Eva Jones nud Annie
Carlton.
“Laureane. or tho Marblo Droatu”—
Miss Madge Couch.
Music, "Music Box,” (trio)—Missos
Curtis Arnall, Sallio Fall and Lily Sib
ley.
Senoia was thronged with visitors
from Athens, Griffin, Newnan, Turin,
and the surrounding country. They
woro all delighted with her school, her
commencement, nnd her hospitality.
A. M. U.
From "Old Foffy."
If any of the renders of The Herald
and Advertiser have sufficient inter-
est in the letters of "Old Fogy” as to
wonder what has become of him, or
whnt kind of death he has died, to such
I will say, I am llko tho Irishman who
foil in tho woll. On being asked if ho
was dead ho said: "Not dend, but
spacheloss." Woll, I am not dond, but
worked to donth. Tills latter I prefer
by far to "being dead.” In fnct, I novor
live so much as when worked to death.
I like to have much to do. It stirs one
up and causes him to put forth all his
energies.
About two months ago I went to
Florida. Snw the level, sandy and bar
ren country, which by nature is only re
lieved by scrubby pines and wiregrass,
with hero and there a wide and marshy
swamp covered with green bny trees,
save where some clear stream or pretty
lake comes with its charms to enlivon
tho view. Still, this is the land of or
ange blossoms nnd flowers 1 ,—but this is
only where the hand of man show’s
forth its magic power; then, indeed,
does the land bloom like a garden of
roses.
Palatka is a pretty city, situated on
tile broad and clear waters of the St.
John's; but St. Augustine is the nearest
Paradise of anything I have ever seen.
'Tis there that Nature, with all her
tropical luxuriance, and the ocean with
all its grandeur, and man with nil the
magic influence of wealth, combine to
surpassench other. ’Tis there that “the
smiling face of sunny skies,” tho fresh
breezes from Old Ocean’s bosom, the
sweet odors and pretty colors of luxu
riant flowers, the tinest architectural
designs of man—all lend their charms
to soothe mankind into a forgetfulness
of earth’s misery, and to engender the
belief that Adam is in tho Garden of
Eden again!
I will not undertake to describe Mr.
Flagler’s fine hotels. Most of you have
read of them. Will simply say that,
like tlio ocean, no description is ade
quate;—they must bo seou to bo appre
ciated.
Since my return from Florida I have
been very busy with my work, and am
happy to say it is progressing satisfac
torily. Have my cotton nearly all
plowed the third time, and am half
over hoeing the second time. Have
plenty cotton twelve inches high, and
squares in abundance. Am ready to
lay by” corn.
My cows are fine. Have dug me a
passage under the public road and con-
nected my two pastures, and you just
ought to see them go filing through.
Mr. Carrington has fixed a pond and
race in the dairy-yard, and now we do
oil our churning by water-power. We
have fish in the clear pond, and flowers
in tubs and pots, and altogether have
the prettiest and most unique dairy-
yard in the State.
I have a fine shower-bath, which runs
all the while. I bring the water in a
pil»e, cool and clear, and have it fall
througli a strainer in a regular shower.
There it is, in one of the cosiest little
nooks you ever saw.
My spring is a thing of beauty. There
are thirty-three varieties of trees around
it, and the area is not more than one-
fourth of an acre. Am cultivating flow
ers around it, also. The most interest
ing flower I have is the “pitcher plant,”
specimens of which I brought from
Soutli Georgia.*
Well, gentle readers, friends and fel
low-farmers, I am happy and glad I am
living, and with the wish that your lot
may be as pleasant as mine, I will bid
you adieu. Old Fogy.
Ilollydale Farm, June 14th.
MAGAZINE NOTES.
The New England Magazine for June
is full of things of special interest to
New Englanders, but as usual it con
tains much that is of equal interest to
other people. The latter is true this
month, indeed, to more than the usual
extent. Of the four illustrated articles,
one is devoted to Columbia College and
one to the early home of Henry W.
Grady. Tho New England Magazine is
giving prominence to articles relating
to tho South, and this article on Athens,
Ga., the scat of the University of Geor-
i birthplace of Mr.
Ja, as well as the
Grady, is interesting and very timely
when evertbing concerning Mr. Grady
is read with such eagerness. The arti
cle is by Mr. Crawford, the Athens
journalist. The New England Maga
zine, 86 Broomfield street, Boston.
The June number of tho Old Home
stead comes to us laden with good
things. It is full of interesting original
matter in the shape of serial and com
pleted stories, sketches, essays, poems,
criticisms, etc., by the best talent in
the South. A glance within its well-
filled pages will satisfy the most critical
that the magazine, in its literary, musi
cal, fnsWun, und domestic foatureR, is
tho equal of any similar publication in
the country. That it hus fulfilled its
promises made a year ago when its first
number appeared is demonstrated by
tho evidences of success in its phenom
enally large circulation and in the su
periority of its reading matter. The
Old Homestead is distinctively a South
ern publication, whoso purposes nnd
aims are to cultivate the literary tnl»>nt,
the domestic virtues and the refining
influences of homes and families. The
subscription price is but one dollar a
year und tho magazine should be a
welcome guest in the homes of every
Southern fuiuily. Sample copies will
be mailed to any address for ton cents.
Davis Bros,, publishers, Savannah, Ga.
Knowledge,^ new weekly magazine,oc
cupies a new field, and if it accomplish
es what it undertakes, it ought to be
indispensable to every owner of a cyclo
pedia. It proposes to answer the al
most infinite number of questions upon
which ohe ordinarily consults a cyclo
pedia, uud fails to find the answer, gen
erally because the cyclopedia is not up
to dato—it was published, probably,
five years ago. or, mayhap, ten or more
years ago, “The world moves,” and
tho most important questions that want
rivii* How do you pronounce his name?
A revolution in Brazil a few weeks ago.
Wbut is the new status? And so on.
If you consult any cyclopedia, and fail
to find tho answer to your questioii. or
you find authorities differing, send a
postal-card to Knowledge, and nnd your
unswer in the next week’s issue. Tho
magazine is published in handsome nnd
handy form, nnd a complete indox is
promised twice a year, with bound vol
umes at nominal price to subscribers.
A specimen copy or the magazine will
be sent free to any applicant. The
price, like nil the issues of this publish'
or, is hardly more than nomiual—$1 i
year, John B. Alden, publisher, 308
I’earl street ; also Chicago and Atlanta.
In the present House of Representa
tives there are sixty-three members who
were elected by pluralities of loss than
1,200. Thirty were elected by less than
600, and several by less than 100. A
large majority of these narrow-margin
members are Republicans, and most of
the districts they represent are sure to
go Democratic next November. The
Democrats will not content themselves
with tho capture of close districts.
They intend.to storm and take some of
the Republican strongholds. The next
House of Representatives will be con
trolled by tho Democrats. Tho voters
of the United States mean to clean out
the present administration as fast as
they can get at it.—Macon Telegraph
A Safe Guard.
Few people living in a malarial coun
try but occasionally need a vigorous
touic, either to keep off the malarial
feeling or elso to cure the disease if it
once gets into the system. There is no
more uucomfortable disease that effects
humanity than chills and fever. It
drives away energy and ambitiou. It
makes one feel sick and mean all over.
A safe guard against the disease and a
sure cure is Smith’s Tonic Syrup, made
by Dr. John Bull, of Louisville, Ky.
A single bottle will do for an entire
family. It is far better than quinine,
as no derangement of tho system ever
follows its use. Tho use of quiniue
causes a buzzing in the ears, dizzy sen
sations, nausea and sometimes even con
vulsions and paralysis. Use Smith’s
Tonic Syrup anil all such danger is avoid
ed. In fact it has all the good medicinal
qualities of quinine with none of its
evil nature.
Tho proper preparation of the soil
for the crop is quite as important as
proper cultivation afterward.
I use Smith’s Touic Syrup in my
practice, and am determined to use it
so long as it gives such excellent satis
faction in cases of chills and fever.—
John P. Mushat, Calhoun, Aia.
Feed your fruit trees if you want them
to feed you with good fruit. Try man
uring on an old orchard.
Cruel, fashionable mother! why don’t
you look after the welfare of vour sick
ly little child? The nurse liaseu’t sense
enough to get it a box of Dr. Bull’s
Worm Destroyers.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
©eitcral Directory.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Seventh Georgia Reunion.
On Saturday afternoon, 14th inst.,the
executive committee of the old Seventh
Georgia Regiment mot in Atlanta to
prepare for the reunion in Decatur on
the 2lst of July.
The meeting was hold in the county
Court-house. Those present were:
Company A—John L. Bailey, New-
tian, Ga.
Company B—James T. Jordan, Cor
nell, Ga.
Company C—James 1$. Foote, Dullns,
Gn.
Company D—T. ,J. Ilardage, Kenne-
saw, Ga.
Company E—J. C. Chowning, Deca
tur. Gu.
Company F—Robert Houseworth,
Carrollton, Ga.
Company U—N. 8. Culpepper, Atlan
ta, Ga.
Company II—Jasper Gantt, Mariettn,
Ga.
Company I—T. K. Hanby, Mnriettn,
Ga.
Company K—Jnmes M. Berry, Atlan
ta, Ga.
After the meeting had been called to
order by Sergeant John B. Duncan, the
following committees were appointed:
Commltteo on transportation—,!. M.
Berry, C. K. Maddox and W. II. Clay-
toil.
Committee on music—C. W. Wells,
N. 8. Culpepjior and L. C. Downs.
The executive committee for regi
ment at largo to secure badges, etc.—
(J. W. Wells, Dr. A. C. North and
James T Jordan.
Committee ou arrangements at De
catur—J. C. Chowning, James Iluntor
and Robert F. Davis.
Following is the order of exercises for
the day:
Welcome address—II. Clay Jones, of
Company B.
Ileply—C. K. Maddox, of Company
K,
Prayer by chaplain of the regiment.
Speech by Rev. James B. Ilunnicutt,
of Company A.
Twice n widow and three times a
wife in seven years, each time marrying
a wealthy widower—that is the novel
matrimonial record of a Wnlton county
lady. ’
A Disfigured Countenance.
Many people who would scarcely no
tice nn armless or legless man, wijl in
stantly detect and remnrk on any blem
ish on the hutnnn face and dive into all
sorts of speculations ns to its cause nnd
attendant circumstances. If you doubt
this assertion become possessed of a
discolored optic nnd note how much at
tention it will invite. A black eyn is
generally avoidable, but blotches, pim
ples and other scrofulous and eruptive
marks steal upon ns without warning
and are frequently the first intimation
of the fact that our blood is going
wrong. A prompt and systematic use
of P. P. P. (prickly ash, poke root nnd
potassium) will purify;the blood,cleanse
the skin and give back to the face na
ture’s familiar ruddy signs of health.
Get it of your druggist.
The grain in the stable is often lost
outside by the wash of the eaves that
falls on the manure hoap.
Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint
removes Corns, Bunions and Warts in a
marvelous manner.
“How to Cure all Skin Diseases.’’
Simply apply “Swaynk's Ointment.’’ No
Internal medicine required. Cures tetter,
cosemu, Itch,all oruptluns on the face.hands,
nose, etc.,’ leaving the skin clear; whlto and
healthy. Its great healing and ourntlvo pow
ers are possessed by no other remedy. Ask
your druggist for Swaynk’s Ointment.
Scaly Skin Diseases
Psoriasis S years, covering face, head and
entire body with white scabs. Shin red,
Itchy, nnd bleeding. Hair all gone.
Spent hundreds of dollars. Pronounced
Incurable, Cured by Cutlcura Remedies.
Cured by Cuticura
My disease (psoriasis) first broke out on my
left cheek, spreading ucross my nose, and al
most covering my fuee. It run Into my eyes,
nnd tho physician wns afraid I would lose my
eyesight altogether. It spread all over my
head, und my hulr all fell out, until I was en
tirely bald-headed; it then broke out on my
arms nnd shoulders, until my arms was Just
one sore. It covered my entire body, tny laoe,
head, and shoulders being the worst. The
white se.ubs fell constantly from my head,
shoulders, and arms; tho sk(n would thicken
and be red and very Itchy, and would crack
and blood If scratched. After spending man/
hundreds of dollars, I wius pronounced incur
able. I heard of the Cuticura Remedies,
und alter using tiro bottles Cuticura Resol
vent, I could see u change; und after I had
taken four bottles, I wns almost, cured; nnd
when I hud used six bottles of Cuticura Re
solvent und one box of Cuticura nnd one
cake of UtrrffcuuA Soap, I wus cured of the
dqefulfill disease from which I had suffered
for five years. I thought the disease would
leave a very deep sear, but the Cuticura
Remedies cured it without any scars. I enn-
Jiot express with a pon whnt I suffered before
rnslng the Cuticura Remedies. They saved
my life, nnd 1 feel It my duty to recommend
them. My hair is restored as good ns ever,
and so Is my eyesight. I know of others who
have received great benefit from tbelr use.
Mrs. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, Iowa.
CUTICURA RESOLVENT,
The new Illood and Skin rurlflerand purest
nnd best of Humor Remedies, Internally, nnd
Cuticura, the great Skin Cure,and Cuticu-
ka Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautifler, exter
nally, have cured thousands of cases where
the shedding of scales measured a quart dal
ly, the skin onicked, bleeding, buruing, nud
itching almost beyond human endurance,
hair lifeless or all goue, suffering terrible.
What other remedies have made such curosT
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 60c.;
Soap, 15c.; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the
Potter Drug and Chemical Corpora
tion, Boston.
MF“Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,”
64 pages, 50 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Itt’s Pills
Is an invaluable remedy for
SICK HEADACHE, TORPID
UVER, DYSPEPSIA, PILES,
MALARIA, COSTIVENESS.
AND ALL BILIOUS DISEASES.
Sold Everywhere*
LlPPMAN’Ss
f )\RAFUCE
A SURECURFfor ’
Chius &fev^.
PUMB AGUE & MALARIA.
LUTIUN DUOS., Wholesale Druggists,
■el* Proprietors, Llppma’s Block, SaTuaah, Ga.
FO|R SALE BY G. R. BRADLEY.
To euro Biliousness, Sick Hoadnche, Consti
pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, tako
the safe and certain remedy,
SMITH'S
BILE BEANS
Van tlio SMALL Slae (40 little Benns to tho
bottleV’TWEY ark the most convenient.
Suitable lor cell Agee.
Price of cither olae, 38c. per Bottle.
■m ■ wW ■ ■m wA Mailed for 4 «t«. (oopperi or stain pa)*
J.f.lMITHaCMrtonoC'BlLEBBAKS. ’ST.lOUIS M0.
STRICTLY PURE PAINT
We call the attention of
Painters and everybody to our
celebrated PURE READY-
MIXED PAINT, which we
sell under the following posi
tive guarantee:
We guarantee our Ready-
Paints, when properly
applied to a good surface, not
to crack, chalk or peel, and to
give perfect satisfaction as a
first-class Paint; and if, after
three years’ wear, it fails to
meet the above reuuirements,
we agree to furnish Paint free
of charge to repaint building.
THE ULLMAN & PHILLP0TT
MFG. CO.
A full stock of these Paints
on hand and for sale by G. R.
Bradley, Newnan, Ga.
DIMPLF.S, black-heads, red, rough, chap-
A llflped. and oily skin prevented by Cuti-
ped, and
CURA Soap.
tfjb
£B»
IT STOPS THE PAIN.
Back nehe, kidney pains, weak
ness, rheumatism, and muscular
pain relieved In one minute by
Wthe Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster,
and only instantaneous pain-killing
COWETA WAGON
COMPANY.
AT FOLDS’ OLD STAND,
DEPOT ST., NEWNAN, GA
We are now prepared to do
any kind of Wagon work, and
in the best and most workman
like manner. Nothing but se
lect material is used in the con
struction of our wagons, and
every vehicle of our manufac
ture is sold upon an absolute
guarantee.
All kinds of WAGONS,
(double or single,) DRAYS,
CARTS, etc., made to order,
with patent iron hub and axle
or otherwise, as purchaser may
desire.
Special attention given to
buggy, wagon and plantation
repair work. Buggies over
hauled and repainted. Horse
shoeing a specialty.
All work done by skilled
workmen, under the supervis
ion of an experienced superin
tendent, and WARRANTED.
Get our prices and give us
an order; we guarantee satis
factions
D r . J. FOLDS, Sunt.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Mayor—J. S. Powell.
Aldermen—T. VV. Powel, T. G. Farmer, B.
T. Thompson, I. N. Orr. .
Clerk—M B. Pinson. 2 ’
Treasurer— Mike Powel'.
City Attorney— L. Al Farmer.
City Marshal—J. E. Robtusou. Deputy Mar
shal-John Dunbar. „ , .
Council If.eels first ami third Monday nights.
NEWNAN BOARD OF TRADE.
C. Ar-
ren*.
each month.
CHURCHES. j
Baptist church; Itev. J. 11. Hall, D. D.,pas- .
lor: pi bine every Sunday; prayer-meet
ing Wednesday night; Sunday-school 0 A. M.;
Woman’s Missionary Meeting, first Monday,
afternoon.
Methodist eh. roll; Rev. C. C. Cnry, pastor;
preaching every Sunday; prayer-meeting
Wednesday night; Sunday-school D A. M.;
Woman’s Missionary Society, first Monday
afternoon; Ladles’ Parsonage Aid Society,
second Monday afternoon.
Presbyterian church; Rev. J»s. Stacy, D.D.;
preaching first, second and fourth Mondays;
prayer meeting Thursday night; Sunday-
school 9 A. M.
Primitive Baptist church: Elder M m. Mc
Millan, pastor; preaching fourth Sabbath and
Saturday before.
Episcopal church; Rev. E. Deulson, rector;
second Sunday, ll a. m.
colored churches.
Newnan Chapel, M. E. Church; Rev. W.
H. Groves, pastor; preaching every Sunday;
prayer-meeting Wednesday night; Sunday-
school 0 A. M. _
Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church; Rev. E. Davis,
pastor; preaching first and third Sundays;,
prayer-meeting Wednesday night; Sunday-'
school D A. M.
Mt. Vernon Baptist churoh; Rev. H. R.
Bennett, pastor; preaching every Sunday;
prayer-n ecllng Wednesday ulgbt; Sunday-
school Da. m.
Mt. Sinai Baptist church; Rev. J. W. John
son, pastor; preaching first, third nnd fourth
Sundays; Sunday-school 9 A. M.
CIVIC SOCIETIES.
Coweta Lodge, No. 00, F. A A. M.—Orlando
McClendon, W. M.; Y. H. Thompson. SeO’.v.
Meets second nnd fourth Tuesday nights.
Newnan Chapter, No. 34, It. A. M.—G. L.
Johnson, H. P.: J. 8. Powell, Seo’y. Meets
first Tuesday night. „ ,
Hiram Council, No. 18, R. A S. M.—G. I,.
Johnson, T. I. M.; E 1). Kouse, Rec. Meets
third Tuosday night. „ .
Newnan Lodge, No 102, I. O. C F.—W. A.
Steed, N. G.; W. A. Mitchell, Sec’y. Meets
every Friday night. _ . _ _
Newnan Council. No. 758, R. A.—L. R. Ra.V,
Regent; Daniel Swlnt, Sec’y. Meets second
and fourth Monday nights.
Nownnn Lodge, No. 87, A. O. U. W.—Geo.
H. Cnrmlcnl, M. W.; Hobt. K. Milner, Kec.
Meets first and third Monday nights.
CORPORATIONS.
R. D. Cole Manufacturing Company; R. D.
Cole, sr., Pros’t; M. F. Colo, Seo’y nnd Trees'. <
Newnan Cotton Mills; R. D. Colo, sr., Pree’tL i
J. F. Lovejoy, Sec’y nnd Trens. ’
Coweta Fertiliser Companv; H. C. Arnall.
Pres’t; H. C. Fisher, Seo’y and Treas. < '
Newnan Buggy Company; Jos. A. Parks,
Pres’t; W. A. Dent, Hoc’y and Treas.
Coweta Wagon Company; L. M. Farmer,
Pres’t; D. .1. Folds, Supt.
Newnan Land Company; R. H. Hardaway,
Pres’t; R. W. Freeman, Seo’y.
Wahoo Manufacturing Company; H.
nail, Pres’t; T. G. Farmer, Seo’y and T:
Nownnn Publishing Company; K. \V, Free
man, Pres’t; Orlando McClendon, Sec’y.
First National Bank; W. B. Berry, Pres’t;
P. B. Murphey, Cashier.
Nownnn National Bank; Charles C. Parrott,
Pres’t; Jos. T. Kirby, Cashier. 4
OTHER ORGANIZATIONS.
Newnan Medlcul Society; John T. Moore,
Pres’t; J. T. Reese, Sec’y, meets every Mon
day night. ,
Newnan Library Association; P. B. Mur/
phey, Pros’t; P. 8. Wlllcoxon, Sec’y.
Pearl Spring Park Association; P. H. Brew
ster, PreH^t; P. 8. Wlllcoxson, Sec’y. ■
Newnan Driving Association; W. A. Dent,
Pres’t; Jos. T. Kirby, Sec’y.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
W. H, Persons, Ordinary: Daniel Swlnt,
Clerk; George H. Carmloal. Sherlft'; Walker
Jackson, Treasurer; R. C. ward, Tax Collec
tor; J. W. Hunter, Tax Receiver; John B.
Goodwyn, Surveyor; M. F. Duncan, Coroner.
Commissioners ok Roars and Revenue.
—J. A. Hunter.ohm’n, P. O. Colllnsworth, H.
L. Freeman, J. N. Sewell, J. W. Hummers/
H. W. Freeman, olerk. Meet first Wednesday
In ooch month.
Court oK Ordinary.—First Monday In
each month. W. H. Persons, Ordinary and
ex-ofllclo Clerk.
JUSTICE COURTS.
First dlstrlot. (hfilst G. M.) D. E. Elmore,
J. P.; G. W. Perdue, N. P.; J. T. Banks, L.C.
First Monday.
Second district, (80Uth G. M.) J. T. Benton,
J. P.; P. M. Waitom, N. P.; J. J. Cruse, L. C.
Second Saturday.
Third district, ifltffld G. M.) A. H. Bohan-,
non, N. P.; W. T. Broadwater, L. C. Third! <
Saturday.
Fourth district, (047th G. M.) T. J. Wood, J.
P.; O. M. Cavender, N. P.; G. M. Luckle and
J. 1’. Luckic, L. C.’s Third Friday.
Fifth district, (OiHth G. M.) Thomas Swlnt,
J. P ; Wm. Wells, N. P.; M. W. T. Sims and
C. B, Kilgore, L. C.’s. Fourth Monday.
Sixth district (645th u. M.) H. H. Harrison, /
J. P.; W. F. Shropshire, N. P.|. J, M. Barn-
well, L. C. First Saturday.
Seventh district, (746tli G. M.) J. O. Mixon,
N. P.; R. G. Mixon, L. O. First Saturday.
Cedar Creek dlstrlot, (742d G. M.) T. M.
Sewell, J. P.; J. J. Rainwater, N. P. Fourth
Saturday.
Panther Creek dlstrlot, (962d G. M.) C. H.
Newton, J. P.: 8. G. Allen, N. P.: W.T. Dyei
and A. B. Hyde, L. C.’s. First Wednesday.
Hurricane district, ,765th G. M.) J. W. An
derson, N. P.; T. D. Haynes, L. C. Fourth
Friday.
GrantvlUe district, (1189th G. M.) J. D. Staf
ford, J. P.; J. R. Cotton, N. P.; C. B. Cotton
and J. W. White, L. C.’s Fourth Saturday.
Turin district, (1358th G. M.) W. M. Sasser,! i
J.P.;T. E. Shell,N.P.; J. H. Bailey, L. C. . ’
Second Monday.
Haralson district, (1393d G. M.) A. J. Baughn
J. Pj T. 8. Powell, N. P.; W. O. Herndon,L.
C. First Wednesday.
ALLIANCE DIRECTORY.
COWETA COUNTY ALLIANCE, NO. 101. ’ V
J. P. .Tones, Vioe-President, Lodi; L. M. '
McGee, Secretary, Powelvllle; W. M. Red-
wine, Treasurer. Powel villa; Rev. A. T. Sears,
Choplain. Senoia: L. P. Redwine, Lecturer,
Powelvllle: T. C. Hardy, Assistant Lecturer.
Turin; J. H. Summers, Doorkeeper, New
nan: D. P. Hearn, Assistant Doorkeeper, Pal
metto; Jas. D. Ar-nold, Sergeant-at-Arms,
Sharpsbnrg.
Executive Committee—T. G. Dickson, Chair
man, T. A. Jackson, John W. Summers, J.
D. Arnold, B. F. Hodnett. .
SUB-ALLIANCES.
Liberty Alliance, No. 67.—I, J. Jackson, 7
Pres’t, Newnan; L. C. Smith, Sec’y, Grant- q
ville. Meets first and third Saturdays.
Carroll’s Camp-ground Alliance, No. 356.— 1
W. H. Steed, Pres’t, Palmetto; Glenn Steed,
Sec’y, Palmetto.
Panther Creek Alliance, No. 100.—J. P.
Jones, Pres’t, Lodi; S. G. Allen, Sec’y, Lodi. ,
Meets Saturday before second and fourth Sun- '
days.
White Oak Alliance, No. 6.—S. L. Whatley,
Pres’t, Paris; N. H. Young, Sec’y, Turin.
Meets second and fourth Saturdays. ' >
Banner Alliance, No. 124.—T. C. Hardy,.
Pres’i.Turin; W.S. McDonald,Sec’y. Sharps-
burg. Meets Saturday before second and
fourth Sundays.
New Hope Alliance No. — A. H. Bohannon,
Pres’t, Newnan; E. T, Kirby, Sec’y, Newnan. ,
Meets second and fourth Saturdays. A
Handy Alliance, No. 148.—W. I. Reese, r
Pres’t, Handy; T. S. Widner, Sec’y, Newnan. ,
Meets Saturday before fourth Sunday.
Newnan Alliance, No. 876.—L. J. Hurd,
Pres’t, Newnan; J. E. Jones, Sec’y, Newnan. .
Meets first and third Saturdays. •)
Whatley Alliance, No. 102.—J. W. Ander- ‘
son, Pi'cs't, Newnan; T. G. Dickson, Sec’y,
Newnan. Meets Saturday before first and
third Sundays. 0
Cedar Creek Alliance, No. 29.—W. M. Red- j
M ’ Mc(i€e ’ 6ec ’ y ’ Meet8 !
Farmers’Friend Alllance.No. 131-G. Me- 1
ullongh.Prea’t, Senoia; L. G. Morgan, Sec’y,
NixomOngt AUiancmNo!l?5^W^Stew-
art, Pres t, Senoia; J. C. Thurmond, Sec’y,
Senoia. Meets fourth Saturday.
Haralson Alliance, No. 129.—R. K. Branden
burg, Pres’t, Haralson; W. O. Herndon, Sec’y,
Haralson. Meets fourth Saturday . k
Locust Hill Alliance, No. 552- ETB. Wilkin-!
Bres’t, Newnan; J. H, Graham, Sec’y,
r!
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