Newspaper Page Text
AT MEYER’S.
JUST RECEIVED!
1,000 lbs. Fresh Mackerel.
1,000 lbs. Fre^h White Fish
Salmon, i2^c. per box.
Grated Pineapple.
Sliced Pineapple.
Roast Beef.
Corn Beef.
Pie Peaches.
California Fruits.
Breakfast Bacon.
Fresh “Dove” Hams.
Fresh line of Fancy Gro
ceries of all kinds jnst received.
'Everything in the eating line
Bal close prices
!
fat MEYER’S
FRESH MACKEREL
— AND —
WHITE FISH!
CUBA MOLASSES
Go to J. G. Fuller’s for
fresh Mackerel and White
Fish. Cheaper than they have
been in ten years.
Another lot of Cuba Mo
lasses just received. Better
than medicine for children.
Don’t forget Fuller when
you want Heinz’ Pickles, Vin
egar, Hams, Breakfast Bacon
Dried Beef, Soda Biscuit and
Crackers of all kinds.
An endless variety of
Canned Goods always on
>and.
A large stock of Dry Goods
fress Goods, Shoes, etc., when
'4 need anything in theese
rapes.
Pope’s old stand, Green
ville Street.
fhfl Jerald and ^duertiser.
SEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, OCT. 19.
There bavo been no new cases of dip-
tlieria since our last issue, and the scare
has about subsided.
HOME AFFAIRS.
ludiau summer.
Fresh Grahat.* ilour at Meyer’s.
Bananas 15o. per dozen at Meyer’s.
Pig’s-feet 8c. per pound at Meyer’s.
Apricots 15c. per pound at Moyer’s.
Micemeat 10c. per pound at Meyor’s.
Fresh lot buckwheat flour at Moyer’s.
For fruits of all kinds call at Moyer’s.
Clicapost hats in town at Miss Chcvos’.
Bananas 16c. per dozen at Meyer Bros.’
Everything good to eat at Meyer Bros.’
Dried peaches 16c. per pound at Moy
er’s.
Cotton has boen coming in slowly this
week.
Fresh mackerol 8c. per pound at Moy
er Bros.’
Fresh lot olives just reccivod at
Meyer’s.
Fresh lot pickles just received at
Moyer’s.
For fancy grocorioB of all kinds go to
Meyer’s.
Fresh lot currants just recoivod at
Meyer’s.
Green cabbago 4c. per pound at
Meyer’s.
You will get the lowest prioos from T.
O. Stallings.
For Rent.—A house in Nowuan. Apply
to J. F. Lovejoy.
r
For Sale—Good milch cow, 5 years
old, with young calf. Apply to J. M.
Boone, Sargonts, Ga.
The sweet potato crop this season is
tho finest and most abundant that has
been known for years.
lion. T. C. Crenshaw and Col. Douglas
Glessuor, of Griffin, were in tho city for a
few hours Wednesday.
.4 Friend in Meed.—Tho “Mother’s
Friend” shirt-waist for boys. For sale
by F. F. Cuttino & Co.
Go to Moyer Bros.’ for your fruitB.
They keep tho most choice assortment
to bo found in tho city.
Aftor a pleasant visit to friends and
datives in North Georgia, Miss Essie
Black is at home again.
Congressman Moses left Monday on a
cross-country trip through tho lower
counties of tho district.
Carpets at hard-timo prices at
Cuttino & Co.’s.
F.
Bo sure to call on Miss Chevos before
buying your hats.
Maple syrup, tho finest ever sold
tho city, at Meyer’s.
Buggy and wagon harness a specialty
at Kirby & Bradley’s.
Two barrels of stick candy just
coived at Moyer Bros.’
A cup of hot coffee and a good lunch
for 15c. at Moyer Bros.’
New jet trimming and passanicntcrio
at 1\ F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
LOUIS DONEGAL'S
SPOT CASH STORE!
WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,
NEWNAN,
GA.
Fresh Mackerel.
Fresh Cream Cheese I7^c.
Cove Oysters, ioc.
Salmon, 15c.
Canned Mackerel, 12 Jo.
Pickles in bulk, 15c. per qt.
Condensed Milk, “Eagle”
brand, 20c.
Corned Beef, i2^c.
Peaches, 150.
Dried Apples, i2^c.
One hundred lbs. Fancy
'andies.
Three hundred lbs. Stick
[Jandy.
Cigars and Tobacco.
Everything cheap for cash.
Come and see me before
fou buy and save money.
Miss Mary Glass, of Cedar Crock,
spending a few days ia tho city.
All colors of paints for wagons and
buggies at Bradley’s Drug Store.
Mrs. G. It. Bradley and children aro
visiting relatives in Opelika, Ala.
Don’t fail to see Herring & Ramey’s
$4, $5 and $0 suits before buying.
Col. W. H. Taylor, of Senoia, was in
tho city on logal business Wednesday.
Always see mo boforo buying.
T. O. Stalling s.
Bagging and Ties for sale, 40 cents per
bale. Newnan Cotton Mills,
See our folding-beds, for children and
adults, Reese’s Furniture Stole
Barrel of now crop Now Orleans syrup
just received at Hardaway & Hunter’s.
Milch Co to For Sale.—Fine cow with
young-calf tor sale. Apply to S. L. Hill
New clover, orchard and blue grass
seed at l’ope’s Ilardwaro and Seed Storo
Mr. Joe Briscoe has boon dangerously
ill foi two weeks past with typhoid f0‘
SWEETS! SWEETS!!
•op Corn House, 5c.
Pop Corn Balls, ic.
Pop Corn, loose, per qt. 5c
Honey-Coated Pop Corn
all shapes.
Cocoanuts, 5c. each.
Look for our side-walk
bulletin board, and you are
sure of having the days of
the week and month cor
rect. Changed every day
at ‘HAYWOOD’S.
It will bo well to sow whoat this fall.
Fine seed at Popo’s Hardware and Seed
Store.
Mrs. J. C. Bass, of Atlanta, is spend
ing a few days with her mother, Mrs
Welch.
The new residence of Mr. T. L. Camp
on Spring street, is rapidly nearing com
pletion.
Now lot of fresh white lake fish and
mackerel just received at Hardaway &
Hunter’s.
Herring & Ramey can save you money
on clothing. They sell a good all-wool
suit at $0.
Faint Your Houses.—Best brands
lead, oils, and mixed paints at Bradley
Drug Store.
Miss Estelle Jones, of Cedartown, is
visiting tho family of her uncle, Mr. J.
A. Hunter.
For the best-fitting, best-wearing and
lowest-priced clothing, go to P. F. Cutti
no & Co.’s.
Iark pennyroyal pills
the celebrated FEMALE REGULAR are per
fectly ssfe and always reliable. For all Ir-
xulartles, painful Menstruations, Suppres-
5n. etc., they merer fall to afford a speedy and
rtaln relief.' NO EXPERIMENT, but a scien-
1c and positive relief, adopted only after
jars of experience. All orders suppfied di
et from our office. Price perpackRgefl.O©
six packages for *5.00 by mall postpaid.
SBY PACKAGE GUARANTEED. Particulars
paledj 4c. All Correspondence strictly
pnflaentlal.
COMPANY, Boston. Mass.
Herring & Harney have the finest as
sortment of clothing and cheapest prices.
Good woolen suits at if6.
Col. and Mrs. W. A. Post, of Orant-
ville, wero tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Parks ou Mouday last.
The Studebaker is tho best and most
serviceable wagon in tlio market. For
solo only by I. N. Orr ifc Co.
Mrs. Sarah Curoton, of Morolntid, is
visiting lior daughters, Mrs. W. P.
Broom and Mrs. G. A. Broom.
Goods bought of T. O. Stallings aro
tho very best and cheapest in the mar
ket. Try him and bo convinced.
Cotton took a big tumblo yesterday,
reaching the lowest point touched since
1848. Quotations to-day, 6@5§c.
Tho cotton receipts at our different
wurohousos aro considerably behind
those of 1803, for tho samo .period.
Finest assortment of toilet soaps and
toilet articlos at Bradley’s Drug Store.
Your patronage will bo appreciated..
Mrs. J. T. Stanford, of Franklin, Ky.,
is here on a visit to her daughters, Mrs.
W. G. Arnold and Mrs. J. P. Roberts.
We can sell you 4ho best hosiory for
the price over brought to Nowntin.
I’. F. Cuttino & Co,
Georgia-raised scod ryo and barloy at
bottom prices.
Haulaway & IIuntku.
Just received, twonty-flvo boxes of
cocoanut candy, that wo will sell at 16c
per pound. Meyer Biios
Wo want to sell our baby carriages to
make room.
Rkksk’s Furniture Store.
Mr. O. T. Williams was called to Tom
plo, Ga., this week by a telegram an
nouncing the critical illness of his broth
Wilbur’s Seed Meal.—Every package
guaranteed. For stock and cattle. No
good, no pay. For sale by I. N. Orr ife
Co.
Misses Sallio and Lizzie Arnold loft
yesterday morning for Cedartown, whore
they will visit friends for a couple of
weeks.
norring & Ramey went to market and
bought their clothing at first hands
Therefore, they can afford to soil cheap
or than anyone else
Tho candidates for the various county
offices are actively astir, canvassing and
laying plans for the primary election ou
Tuesday, November Oth.
For Rent.—The residonco on Washing
ton street, now occupied by B. T,
Thompson, will ho for rent November
1st. Apply to A. B. Catos.
Don’t over again pay $3 or $4 per doz
on for cabinet photos in Newnan. Re
member, you can got tho host at Bald
win’s for $1.76, guaranteed.
Mr. C. E. Yar.cc, of Macon, has been
in tho city for several days, recuperating
from a recent spell of sickness. Ho
stopping at the Nall House.
ofll
Car-load of the celebrated Studebaker
wagons just received and for sale by I.
N. Orr & Co.
Studebaker Buggies.—The best vehicle
ever put on wheels. For sale only by 1.
N. Orr & Co.
REMEDY I
*1/1~ A nTPCCANMAKEIS
f L A U IDO weekly by folding
-/and addressing circulars for na at
^rliome. No canvassing. Address
/ LADY MANAGER, ImpebialTOIL
i et Company, Cairo, Ilf
25 I
>g I
y
For Sale.—Registered Jersey cow,
with young calf, at a bargain. Apply to
J. T. Upshaw.
j
Mrs. Hattie W. Arnall is spending a few
days with her brother, Prof. M. J. Wal
ker, in Atlanta.
Money saved is money made. Go to
Herring & Ramey’s and get a good suit
of clothes for $4.
Miss Virgie Bailey, of the Sixth dis
trict, is visiting the family of Dr. A. 0.
North this week.
Miss Lillian Berlin, of Mem phis, Tenn.,
is visiting the families of Messrs. H. W.
and W. G. C'arnp. t
Coweta will be well represented at the
Dixie Interstate Fair, which opens next
Monday at Macon.
The primary election for county
cers will occur two weeks from next
Tuesday. The Congressional election
will take place on tho samo day.
If you need any dry goods or groceries
come and see mo. I carry full lines of
both, and sell them at less profit than
over before. T. O, Stallings
Thts is For You.— Tho account that
you owe us is due, and we shall expect
you to settle it at once. We need the
money. IIeuhino & Ramky.
Wc arc still representing the Chatta
nooga (Jane Mills and can offer advanta
ges this season for mills and pans. Call
and see us. HardawAy & Hunteii.
Fair Notice.—All persons indebted to
me, either by note or account, are re
settlement. I
y. Lr. it. BitADI.KY.
Bring in Your Wool.—We are running
our wool cards now and making fine
rolls. Como along with your wool.
Aknali. &. Farmku.
Messrs. Herring & Colo have lcasod a
portion of tho lower lloor of the Burpee
building, on tho northwost cornor of the
public square, and opened up tlioir meat
markot yostorday.
Tax Collector Brown has nearly com
pleted his first round, and says collec
tions have been far front satisfactory.
Tho tax-payors seem inclined to tako
their own time about settling.
Please remember that wo are head
quarters for wagons, buggies and har
ness. Bo sure to soo us before buying.
Wo cau make it to your interest.
Kiuuy «fc Bradley.
A big lot of buggies and harness for
sale at our stables. If you need anything
in this lino it will pay you to see our
stock and got our prices.
Lkvkrhtt & MuComus.
Tho low price of cotton does not ap
pear to obtund tho arrows of tho Pa-
phiau boy. Tho marriage bolls jingle
merrily as though tho lloocy staple
ore worth a quarter of a dollar a pound.
Mr. U. F. Cocke and daughter, Miss
Ida, of Senoia, liavo boon visiting tho
family of Mr. Frank Cocko. Mr. Cocke
is a former citizen of Terrell county,
and has many friends hero. -Dawson
News.
Mrs. Iila Grace llill, of Newnan, spent
yesterday at tho Experiment; Farm, tho
guost of Mrs. R. J. Redding. She was
on her way homo from Macon, whore she
lias been spending some time.—Cr(fftn
News, 18th Inst.
Wo regret to know that Major W. A.
Turner continues quite ill. There has
boen some improvement in liis condition
since our last issue, but the chances nre
that lie will bo confined to his bed for
sovoral days yet.
Wanted, -Agents!—Tho Gorman Ameri
can Mutual Lifo Association, 33J White
hall Btrcot, Atlanta, Ga. Tho most pro
gressive and strongest natural premium
company. Good contracts to special
agents. Write us.
Mrs. R. E. Reid, of Fort Valley, Ga.,
who has boon visiting the family of Dr.
. W. Daniel, returned homo yostorday,
accompanied by Mrs. Daniel, who will
pond a injntli or six weeks with rela
tives ill Fort Valley.
We had a pleasant call from Rev. Ja
cob Elmore, of Macon county, on Wed
nesilay last. Mr. Elmore was born and
cared in Coweta, anil makes periodical
visits to the lioinofof his boyhood, wlioro
most of his relatives yet reside.
Wo will open next week I,(KM) yards all
wool 8(!-inch tricot llannul at 26c.—wortl
60c. Also, 1,000 yards all-wool 38 inch
whip-cord, imported to retail at 75c.
our price 30o. It pays to buy in Newnan
1*. F. Cuttino & Co.
Miss Rollo Monaghan’s annual fall
opening took placo on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday last, and was numorous-
ly attended by her lady friends and cus
tomers. Her well-known tasto in mat
ters millinery was never displayed more
creditably or attractively. The very lat
est styles in fall and winter hats woro
shown, and all woro protty.
Our popular and enterprising young
frlond, Mr. IT. C. Arnall, Jr., has opened
l>ig stock of fancy groceries on tho
corner under The Herald and Adver
tiser olfico, and is now a full-lledgod
merchant. His stock has boon selected
with care, his prices aro low, and he
will have no difficulty in dividing the
trade in this lino.
Messrs. Askew A Martin’s milliuory
department presented a brilliant ap
pearance tho first throe days of the week,
tho occasion hoiug their annual fall
opening. Tho display was a handsome
oue, all the new styles being included in
tlio exhibit, and they woro shown to tho
host advantage by Miss Butt, the accom
plished manager of this department.
Tennessee. IFiq/ims.—We have recoivod
another car-lond of the celebrated Ten
nessee wagons, and respectfully invito
an inspection of the samo. These wag-
ons woro shipped boforo tlio recent ad
vance in freight rntoH, and wo shall give
our customers tlio benefit of tho saving
thus made. Gut our pricus.
Kikiiy & Bradley.
Gonernl Manager Fisher, of tlio Cowe
ta Fertilizer Company, has moved into
his now quarters, ill the Colu building.
Tho olllco is on tho ground lloor, next
door to the Newnan Banking Company,
and is handsomely fitted up. A fire-proof
vault, with ample capacity for tlio stor
age of the books and papers of tlio com
puny, is one of tho most valuahlo con
veniences of tlio now office.
Columbus Buggies.—We have now In
stock a car-load of tho famous Columbus
Buggy Company’s buggies, and aro of
fering them at close prices. Tlioso ve
hicles wero manufactured to order, and
have no suporior in the American mar
ket. Wo koop also a general assortment
of buggies of cheaper grades, but all
good and serviceable. H you need ti
buggy we shall be glad to bavo you ox
amine our slock, Kikiiy A- Bradley.
WE WANT
THE PEOPLE
In Newnan and OUT OF
NEWNAN to REMEM
BER that we have a beauti
ful line of new goods in Sil
verware, Imported China,
ONYX TABLES AND LAMPS!
and numerous other elegant
articles suitable for WED
DING PRESENTS.
15?“ Examine our stock be
fore buying.
AVERY &BANTA
The Newnan Jewelers
The Best Buggies,—We have a splen
did lino of opon and top buggies, leather
and canopy top, posy pluotous and sur
reys—of our own make, and others. Wo
moan to sell them. If you doubt it, try
us. Newnan Buggy Co.
Mr.JW. D. Palmer, of Atlanta, camo
down yesterday aftomoon, accompanied
by a number of frionds, to givo the last
sad ritos of sepulture to his infant child,
whoso death occurred Wednesday. The
remains woro interred in tho city como-
tory.
Dr. and Mrs. J. LI. Hall loft Wedues
day afternoon for Tuskegoo, Ala., whore
they will spend a week or so visiting
relatives. By request of tho pastor,
Judge A. D. Freeman will occupy tho
pulpit at tho Baptist church on .Sunday
next. _
Wo understand that tho Southern Ex
press Company will soon give Newnan
the bcuefit of free delivery. Other
towns no larger than Newnan have had
free delivery for several years, anil it has
caused some surprise that the systom-
was not introduced here earlier.
Gov. Atkinson’s family will probably
go to Atlanta tho first week in Novem
ber, and will occupy the oxooutivo man
sion, which is now being put in readiness
for them. Their Newnan residonco will
ho occupied by Mr. and Mrs. II. W.
Dews, who will move into the city.
Millinery. — Our millinery parlor is
now ready for inspection. We have a
beautiful line of goods and will he glad
to show them, whether you wish to buy
or not. Will sell as cheap as tho same
grade of goods can he bought anywhere.
Askew & Martin.
We have a largo and select lino of
shoes, including all the latest and best
makes, and at prices that cannot be
shaded by any dealer in Newnan. We
will bo glad to show thorn and get the
popular opinion as to their merits.
Bradley & Powers.
Tlio Rogers Sisters troupe, which ap
peared here on tlio 1st and 2d Inst., lias
boon reorganized, and we understand
that Mr. Lun Baldwin will travel for it
as advance agent. Tlio brash young
man who shot oil his mouth on the last
night of tlio Rogers Sisters’ appearance
in Newnan, somewhat tart roforunuo to
which was made in tho succeeding Ishuo
of Tiie Herald and Advertiser,
not now connected with the troupe.
A week or so ago we had occasion to
mention tlio remarkably robust oondi
tion of Mr. Kohl. Caninion's 5 months
old child, whose net avordlipois at that
time was 25 lbs. A good match for this
lusty youngster is thu I) months-ol
daughter of ’Squire Van Allen, of Pan
tlier Greek district, who tips Hie Imam at
30 lbs. in her et Hiking feet. Evidence
constantly accumulating to sustain tlio
claim which The Herald and Advkk
timer has frequo tly made i. e., that
Coweta can show more protty women am
finer lmbies Ilia i any county in Georgia.
Beginning on Monday m xi, tlio Central
rail run I will sell round trip tickets from
Nowuan to Macon, on account Dixio In
terstate Fair, for $3.38, good to return in
five days. The fair will open oil Tues
day, 23d inst., and continue until Novem
ber Kill. The Central has made arrange
ments that will enable it to easily handle
tho crowds that will go from Newnan
and intermediate points, furnishing com-
forlablo accommodations and quick
schedules. Tlio faro from Carrollton
will he $1.10; Whiteshurg, $3.73; Sar
gents, $350; Sharpshurg, $3.08; Turin,
$3.02; Senoia, $2.87. Tickets from any
of those points include one admission to
tiie fair grounds.
Fifty Dollars in Cold (liven Away.—Wo
liavo had made a number of keys, and
have placed in our show-case a steel and
platoglass money-box containing $10.
Each customer who purchases goods to
tho amount of $1 will ho given ono of
those keys, and at the end of the month
tho one holding the key that unlocks tho
box will get the $10. Holders of keys
will be permitted to fit them to the box
the first Saturday in each month. Tho
first trial will be given on Saturday,
November 3, on which (late every holder
of a key will have a chance to unlock the
box. Do not separate tho key from tho
tag, as no key will he honored when thus
detached. Herring <fc Ramey.
The City Court convened Monday
morning, His Honor, A. 1). Freeman,
presiding. Thu following named juron
wero ompunnolod for the term: J. A.
Chandler, S. W. Murray, T. W. McDon
ald, W. R. Colo, J. M. Strickland, W. T.
Murphy, T. M. Lester, T. A. Bridges, W-
Bryunt, J. A. Story, W. C. Buyers, F.
B. Vineyard, J. M. Boon, M. I). Milliana,
O. II. Waltoin, J. S. Jackson, T. A. Lana,
A. H. Bohannon, J. P. Jackson, It. .P_
Davis, J. 11. Broadwator, K. N. Martin,
I. Soioggin, 1). W. Broadwator. Af
ter disposing of half a dozen cases—four
civil and two criminal—court adjournad
until tho third Monday in Novumbor.
The jurors named above will serve at
tho adjourned term. Loo White, tho ne
gro who stolu some goods from P. K.
Cuttino A Co. a short time ago,) plead
guilty. The case of Tlio Statu vs. Orange
Jones, charged with disturbing divine
worship, was dismissed, upon payment
of tlio costs by defendant.
quested to make prompt settl
need tiie money. G. R. Bi
To avoid corns and other discomforts
caused by ill-fitting shoes, buy only
Zeigler Bros.’ They fit well, look well,
wear well. For sale only by P. F. Cutti
no & Co. _____
Mr. Joe Featherson has been quit®
sick for several days past, He was re
ported better this moning, however, and
his many friends hope soon to see him
out again.
At the quarterly conference eff the
Methodist church on Monday last Messrs.
T. M. Thompson and W. A. Albright
were elected stewards to serve during
the ensuing year.
Mr. W. ti. Askew has sold a half-inter
est in his milling business to his son, Mr.
Eugene Askew, and his son-in-law, Mr.
Frank Wilkinson, of Hogansville, each
of the latter now holding a fourth inter
est. Mr. Wilkinson has brought his fam
ily to Newnan and will make his home
here.
Hon. W. Y. Atkinson was initiated into
tho mysteries of Pytbianism at the reg
ular meeting of Oakland Lodge last
night. By special dispensation from the
Grand Chancellor all the degrees were
conferred, as the distinguished candi
date could not be present at tho next
regular meeting.
On Wednesday last, at the home of tho
bride’s father near Haralson, Mr. B. F.
Meeks, Jr., was married to Miss Allie
Earheart. The bride and groom were
given a reception Wednesday evening by
the parents of the groorn at their pleas
ant country home near the city, and sev
eral frirnds from town attended,
A serious cutting affray occurred on
the farm of Capt. W. II. Gearreld yester
day morning. Tho participants in the
fracas were sixteen in number, compris
ing two negro families—Ben Wilkes’ and
Neal Halls’. The combatants woro
equally divided, men and women of both
families being engaged. “There was wo
man to woman and man to mart, and the
bloody ruction then began,” in which
rocks, sticks and razors played an impor
tant part. Ed Wilkes appears to have
been the only ono who was rendered
hors du combat. He received half a doz-
en razor wounds on different portions of
his person. He was brought to town in
a wagon, and Dr. Reese dressed bis
wounds with needle and thread. The
Halls had warrants issued fertile Wilkes,
who were arrested and put under bond.
Counter warrants are now in the hands
of the officers for the arrest of the Halls.
There was a happy wedding at Grant-
vi 1 In, Ga., yesterday morn Ing. Mr. Wil
liam A. Ward, of this city, was married
to Miss Jessie ZollIll'S, the (lauillitcr of
Mi . T. E. ZellaiK, of Gmnlvillo. Tho core-
inony occurred in the Baptist church.
Kcv. V. A. Hum, of Newnan, performed
the ceremony. Mr, Ward is a member
of tiie firm of John Hllvoy & Co., and
Miss Zellai's is u most lovable young lady
of Grantvillo. The ushers wore: Mosam.
Abner Ganip, Otis Jones, William Be-
hiiuiioii and Moreland Zullars. Aftor tha
ceremony the bride and groom left for
Washington, Philadelphia, New York,
Niagara, and other places in tho HmL
After November 1st tlioy will lie alt
home, 11)3 Courtlaiid avenue. Captain
W. J. Garrett and family, Mrs. I>. M.
Speer, Mr. and Mrs. T. I’. Zellurs,
Belle Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. John Si Ivey,
William A. Speer, .1.0. Castleberry, IL
L. Anderson, G. W. Brooks, J. G. Addy,
A. 11. Little, and C. I. Unman went down
to tho wedding from Atlanta.— Atlanta
Constitution, 17th Inst.
MIhh W lllu Holt.
A short time ago Miss Willa licit re
ceived a fluttering offer from the faculty
of Ouachita College, at Arkadclphia,
Ark., to touch a class in elocution in that
institution. She accepted, and tho work
that she has been doing seems to harp
given her as much reputation in that
State as she had previously earnod ia
Georgia In this department of instruc
tion. Besides teaching a large* class ia
college, she lias a number of private pu
pils, and is evidently employing her re
markable talents with profit to herself aa
well as to her patrons. A recent isaaa
of the Siftings, published at Arkadolphi^
refers to her appearance in a publio en
tertainment in that city in the following
complimentary manner:
The first teachers’ recital for this session
in Ouachita College was given last ‘night
of Chapel Hall. Although the entire af
fair was an impromptu one, anil waa
only announced after the opening of the
college Tuesday, the hall wus crowded,
all eager for tlio entertainment. Miss
Holt, the elocution teacher, in her reci
tations represented most of the pro
gramme, being ably assisted by Mrs. JS.
M. Hall, Miss Bowen and Miss Joan Mc
Collum. There is no doubt that Mina
Holt captured her audience, as ovoryooe
had only praise and favorable criticism
for her artistic representations of the
different characters portrayed by her.
Slie is an artist in her line, and perfectly
at homo upon tiie stage; has a. keen senaa
of tlio comedy side of life, and a ready,
sympathetic feeling for tho tragedies.
Her enunciation is clear and good, while
tiie modulations of her voice aro almost
perfect. Wo believe tho faculty of Oua
chita liavo Recured a prize iu the addition
of Miss Holt thereto.
Purify your blood, tone up the sys
tem, and regulate the digestive organs
by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Sold by
all druggists
A Child Bnjoys
The pleasant flavor, gentlo action and
soothing effect of Syrup of Figs, whan
in need of a laxative, and if tho father
or mothor be costive or bilious, tho
most gratifying results follow its usei;
that it is the best family remedy
known, and every family should have*
bottle on hand.
For Over Fifty Years.
Mas. Winslow's Soothing Hraur has
been used for over tlfty years by millions of
mothers for their children whllo teething,
with perfect success. It soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
colic, and Is thu best remedy for Diarrhoea.
It will relieve the poor little sufferer imme
diately. Hold by Druggists In every part of
the world. Twenty-live cents a bottle. Bs
sure to ask for “Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
h/Tup*” and take no other kind.