Newspaper Page Text
®hq Jerald and ^dc^tissrr.
NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, NOV, 0.
IT WAS A SLUMP!
REPUBLICANS AGAIN ON TOP
HEAVY DEMOCRATIC LOSSES IN
THE EAST AND WEST I
NEW YOBK.
New Yokk, Nov. 0.—In New .Dr
noy the (Joiigreamoniil delegation will
'itand live Republicans to three Demo
crats—a Republican gain.
In Pennsylvania tho CongreHsmen
stand twenty-three Republicans to
■even Democrats—a Democratic Iohs of
three.
Of the New Englnnd States. Connec
ticut sends a solid Republican delega
tion, as does, also, Mnssiichusets, New
Hampshire and Rhode Island, Maino
nnd Vermont having already elected.
NKW Yohk, Nov. 7.-4 a. m —Of the
New York Congrcmional delegation
these Democrats are probably elected:
Coombs, Walsh, Miner, Bartlett, fclult-
sser, McClelland nnd Cummings.
Of thirty-four from the State it looks
like these seven are tho only Democrats
elected, unless Tracey is elected Us tho
Twentieth
Rut one Democrat is returned from
New Jersey, Edwin A. Stevens, in the
Seventh.
Grant, the Tammany candidate for
mayor in Now York city, is defeated by
strong, (Rep.) by a large majority.
IOWA.
I)kh Moinkh, la., Nev. 0.—A small
vote wits polled in Iowa, though
returns are at hand to indicate tho
election of tho entire Republican Htati
ticket by 50,000, with the exception of
Judge Granger and R. I. Hallingirr for
the Supremo Court, whoso opponents
were indorsed by t he Populists. The
Republicans elect ten Congressmen,
and the result in the Second district it
in doubt, wit h tho chances in favor of
Wulter 1. Hayes, Democrat, by a small
plurality.
WISCONSIN.
Milwaukee, Wis., November 0.—
The Republicans of Wisconsin have
carried the State by over 15,00(4 plural
ity for Governor llpham and their
State ticket. I). C. Wall, chairman of
t he Democratic State Central (Commit
tee. has just admitted this and givon
up all hope. Tho Republicans have
made gains in almost every voting pre
cinct, while the Democrats have lost
votes. The county of Milwaukee, in
eluding the city, will give a Republican
plurality of from 7.000 to H,ooo, and <>i-
jen, Republican candidate for Congress
in the Fourth district, claims his elec
tion. Thirty-three precincts give him
a ooo plurality over Rose, Democrat.
The Republicans claim the elec ion
of t ighk nod probably nine Congress
men.
MICHIGAN.
Dkthoit, Mil'll., Nov. 0. Chairman
Stevenson, of the Democratic State
Control Committee, concedes tho oloc-
tion of eleven of the twelve Congress
men to the Republicans. He claims
that the Twelfth district is in doubt.
The State Legislature has also gone
Republican on joint ballot, which will
moan the election of two Republican
tienatnrs, probably the return of Sena
tor McMillan, b 'sides Idling the vacan
cy of the late Senator Stockbridgo.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Charleston, W. Va„ Nov. II Day-
ton, •Republican, has been elected to
Congress from this district, defeating
W. L. Wilson. Miller has also defeated
Harvey in the Fourth district, and the
Republican committee claims all four
Congressmen, The indications are
that a Republican Legislature has been
elected. This will give tho Republi
cans a Cnited Suites Senator in place
of Camden, Demon at.
VIRGINIA.
Richmond, ▼ a., Nov. (I. When the
relief thenixt House of Keprtssontn
tivi s is called eight, and perhaps ten,
Democratic Congressmen from Virgin
ia will respond to their names.
li-ht. Mimms, the Populist, will poll
less than 30,000. The Republicans here
were as much surprised at tho result as
the Demcorats were. The Legislature
will be Democratic by a reduced major-
on joint ballot, and a Democrat will be
returned to the United States Senate.
NEW JERSEY.
Trent ON, N. J., Nov. 6.- Returns
come in slowly. Those at hand indi
cate tfie election of sufficient Republi
cans to give the Legislature to them by
a majority of twenty-three on joint bal
lot, which insures the election of a Re
publican successor to Senator McPher
son. Republican leaders here claim
the election of their Congressional can
didates in tho First, Second, Fifth,
Sixth and Eighth districts.
DELAWARE.
Wilmington, Del, Nov. fl.—-It
looks like the Republicans will oarry
Newcastle nnd Sussex counties and
lose Kent county. Thri would give the
Republicans the Governor, Congress
man and United States Senator.
ARKANSAS.
Littlk Rock. Auk., Nov. 0.—Tho
election in this State to-day resulted in
the selection of tho following Congres
sional d* legation:
First district—P. I). McCulloch.
Second district—John 8. Little.
Third district—Thomas C. McRno.
Fourth district—William L. Terry.
Fifth district—Hugh A. Dinsmoro.
Sixth district—Robert Neill; all
Democrats.
John S. Little, who succeeds Clifton
R. Breckinridge, is the only change in
the delegation.
OHIO.
ConiMDUP, ()., Nov. «.—In spite of
tho overwhelming majority against
them in the State, the Democrats have
elected at least throe Congressmen,
and two districts are in doubt. Tho
Democrats elected are 1’uulJ. Horg.
Third district; F. C. Layton, Fourth
district, nnd J. A. I). Richards in the
Seventeenth. The Fifth nnd Thir
teenth districts are in doubt.
NEBRASKA.
Omaha, Nkii., Nov. ().—Indications
nt this hour (midnight) are that IIol
comb, Democrat and Populist candi
date for Governor, is elected by 2,500
plurality over Thomas Majors. The
Republicans made lienvy gains all over
the State early in the evening, which
seemed to point to Mnjors’lelaction by
5,000, Later returns, however, diminish
tho Republican’s rate of gain as they
came from \the Populist strongholds
Tho Congressional delegates will bo
Strode, Republican, in the First; Mer
cer, Republican, in the Second; Meikle-
john. Republican, in the Third; Stnrk,
Populist, in tho Fourth; McKeighnn,
Populist in tho t'iftlr, Kern, Populist,
in tho Sixth.
WISCONSIN.
Milwaukee, Nov. 0.—The Republi
cans have carried Wisconsin by at least
80,000, electing llpham Governor over
Peck, the present incumbent. The
Republicans also elected ten to tho
Democrats' one Congrissmon, nnd car
ried tho State Legislature almost en
tire. No United States Senator will b -
elected in Wisconsin this year.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
PiKititK, S. D., Nov. fl.—Returns from
all portions of the State, though niou-
gro, indicate that the Republican tick
et, including two Congressmen at large,
are olected by not less than 12,000 plu
rality. Returns from legislative dis
tricts indicate that the Legislature will
be two thirds Republican. Pierre, the
capital, tins rolled up the largest Re
publican majority ever known.
KANSAS.
Toi’KKA, Kas., Nov. 0.—The Repub
lienn committee ctaitua the election of
the State ticket by 10,000 plurality
The Republicans have undoubtedly
elected Brouerick in the First Congres
sional district, Mill* r in the Second nnd
Curtis in the Fourth districts. The
Populists claim Davis is electod in the
Fifth, Baker in tho Sixth, and Samp
son in the Seventh. Beth claim the
Thiid district, and a majority of the
members ot tho Legislature.
MINNESOTA.
Demo-
elected lrcm
LOUISIANA.
New Orleans, Nov. o.—Six
cratic Congressmen ar
Louisiana.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Raleigh. N. C., Nov. fl—The Dem
ocratic vote was cut down everywhere.
The First, Fifth and Ninth Congres
sional districts are in serious doubt.
The probabilities favor the election of
fusionists. The Fourth, Seventh and
Eighth are close, both parties claiming
them. The State Democratic judicial
ticket is elected by about 5,000, and the
Legislature is Democratic by a small
majority. _
FLORIDA.
Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 0.—The
State Congressional elections in the
First and Second districts were very
tame. C. M. Cooper, Democrat, of the
Second district, is re-elected by from
4,000 to 5,000, Atkinson, Popu’ist, poll
ing less than 1,500. L. M. Sparkman,
Democrat, is elected in the First district
to succeed S. R. Mallory by 0,000, Mc
Kinnon, Populist, getting le»s than 2,-
000
ALABAMA.
Montgomery, Ala., 1?ov. o.--The
returns from the election in this State
indicate the election of all the Demo-
ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and result* when
Syrup of Figs i* taken; it i* plenum t
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers nnd cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
T.H E ORIGINAL
CENT STOR
IS HEADQUARTERS FOR
cratic nominees. The Republicans
were very active in the Fourth and
Ninth districts, but Robbins and Un
derwood have good majorities. In the
Fifth, Cobb defeats Goodwyn, loader
of the Populists.
IDAHO.
Boise City, Ioa, Nov. 0.—Returns
favor tho Republican State ticket and
the Republican Congressmen.
WYOMING.
Cheyenne, Wyo, Nov. 0.—Tho
Australian ballot system is used here,
and the returns arc coming in very
slowly. Tho Republicans claim the
State. The Populists claim that they
will win when the northern counties,
300 miles from a telogruph office, come
in. This State elects a Congressman
and tho Legislature elects two Senators
this fall. Tho Populists claim that
they will dictate the names of the Sen
ators. The refusal of tho Administra
tion Democrats to fuse with the Popu
lists makes a trinngulnr fight here.
WASHINGTON.
Seattle, Wahii., Nov. (1—There
was a light vote oust, on occount of bad
weather. The indications are that the
Republican State ticket is elected by
5,000. The Republicans clnim 14 ma
jority in the Legislature, nnd there is
no doubt of the election of two Repub
lican Congressmen.
NEW MEXICO.
ALiit’ip. nQUK, N. M., Nov. 6 —The
election in Dus territory is for delegate
to Congress. Joseph, Democrat, will
probably b * elecc-d over Cutrol, Re
publican, ny a very small majority. If
Joseph is defeated it will be because
t he candidacy of Mill*, Populist, who
is drawing from him heavily, displays
the only doubt in bis election.
INDIANA.
Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. u.—Mid
night returns intjjcate that tho Repub
licans elect the State ticket by at least
20,000 majority, and elect C* ngressmen
in the Sixth. Seventh, Tenth, Eleventh
and probably the Fifth and Thirteenth
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in -50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
LOUISVILLE, KV. NEW YORK. N.Y.
FALL CLOTHING,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Dry Goods, No
tions, Groceries, Crockery, Glassware,
Tinware, Lamps, Etc.
THE TIRED
BRAIN and NERVES
PM SwwtMf, Safest and Beat
Belief by using Dr. King's
Royal
Germetuer.
As a Nerve Tranquillizer and
Ifenio it never has been equalled.
di-tricts—a it 'publican gain ot 0
CALIFORNIA.
San Fkancisco, Cai.., Nov. 6.—Tlie
total voto in this city was 01,270. Scat
tering returns from the State are com
ing in slowly. The Chairman of the
Republican’s*,ate Central Committee
claims the Republicans will enrry the
State by 20,000, tho city of San Fa and-
co by 5,000, the Legislature by a com
fortable majority and all seven Con-
gressm* n.
The Chairman of the Democratic
State Committee claims the State for
Rudd, Democrat, for Gc vernor, by 10,
000.
KENTUCKY.
, ! Sr. Pai l, Minn., Nov., 0. Scntter-
l his, in bnet, is ihe result of the
electiot in this State to-day. as shown
by the returns lecoived up to 1 o'clock
A. M.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Cui.r m in a, S. c., Nov. ii At mid
night Chairman Irliy says the total
vote in the Slate will be “5,000, < 1 w hich
Pope will get 20,000 and Evans the bal
ance. *
The Constilu ionnl Convention will
be curried by n small majority not
over 10,000 All of the Deni* cratic
nominees for Congress are certain of
election.
TENNESSEE.
Nashville, Tens., 8:50 a. m., Nov.
7, There is now un doubt that Henry
Clay Evans is to be the next Governor
of Tennessee. Chairman Carroll, of
khe Dem cratic State Committee, re
luctantly admits that the return# indi-
eato Evans’election, while Gen. John
M. Taylor and other prominent Demo-
•rants say In. is elected beyond ques
tion. Chairman Newell Sanders, of
the Republican State Executive Com
mittee, claims Evans’ election by at
least 12,000. In all the big Democratic
counties there are heavy losses in plu
ralities. 1,100 in Shelby, 1,200 in David
son. 300 in Bedford, 400 in Moore, nnd
ro on throughout middle and western
Tennessee. In middle and west Tenues-
n - the Democratic losses are due to
JHiathy alone, as the vote was very
|ingr*t ms from forty <
i counties of Minnesota i
Gov. Nebon is r* -elected,
■ t hat his pinta'ity \\ ill be
probably less than 5,000.
so far receiv* d show ii
slump of the vote to Owt
list candidate for Govt
•t the eighty
mlicate that
hut it appears
a small one,
Tho returns
i rrmmkable
hi, I he Popu-
•in or. Tivi-
Lexington, Ky., Nov. 0.—The tidal
wave struck Kentucky with considera
ble force to-day. Tho Democrats have
hist heavily in many sections. Returns
received up to midnight indicate the
probable election of six Democratic anil
live Republican Congressmen, as i al
lows:
First District—John K. Hendrick.-,
(Dem.)
Second John D. Clitrdy. (Di-in.)
Third—(J. U. MoEhoy, y I>.- in.)
Fourth—John W. Lew is, (Rep.)
Fifth Walter Evans, (Ben.)
Sixth—Albert S. Berry. (Dem.)
Seventh George Denny, (Rep.
Eighth—James B. McUrear, (Dem 1
Ninth—.Samuel Pugh, (Rep.) ,
Tenth -Joe M. Kendall, (Dem )
Eleventh D. G. C* Ison, (llop.)
The Democrats have probably piec
ed all four Judges of the Court of Ap
peals.
Dr. L. D. Collin*. Qoldth waite,
T#x., soys of it: "It is the finest
Nerve Tranquillizer I have ever
■sed.”
L. 0. Coulson, Deputy Clerk,
Jackson county, Ala., says: “I
sommend it for Nervousness
above anything I have ever
tried.” ,>
Geo. W. Armstead, Ed. The
Issue, Nashville, Tenn., says:
“Germetuer is an invaluable
Builder and Invigorator of th#
Nerve Forces.”
Hon. G. W. Sanderlin, Ex-
Auditor, N. C., now 8d Auditor,
Washington, D. C., says: “I
have never found abetter Nerve
Tonic and General Invigorator.
Just received $7,550 worth of Fall and Winter Clothin
—all bought since the passage of the Wilson tariff bill, an
comprising the latest and newest styles. Thirty per cen.
cheaper than the same class of goods were ever befor<* (
fered in Newnan. You want to see our all-wool suits atf
—former price $7.50. Our $6 suits have never before
offered for less than $8.50, and’vve can sell a No. 1 $10
for $7 50. A fine all-wool cheviot for $9 which has sold
over the country heretofore at $12.50. We also sell a
dress suit of Clay worsted at $11.50—regular price ever;
where $15. As fine a suit as you ever get in Newnan
sell at $14;—other dealers have been asking $18 and $20 f
the same goods.
We have also a big assortment of Children’s, Boys’ ar
Youth's Clothing. Children’s suits $1 to $3.50—regul
worth $1.50 to $5. Boys’ suits $2.50 to $5; former prii
$4.50 to $7.50. Youth’s suits $3.50 to. $9;—never offere
before for less than $4 50 to $12.
We keep, moreover, the completest and handsomest lin
of Hats to be found in the city. All are late styles, and each
purchase is a prize.
Our stock of Shoes invoiced $7,500 on September 15th
and we can fit anything that walks. All sizes and qualities
and prices lower than any other dealer in Newnan will quote
Men’s shoes from $1 to $5. Ladies’ Shoes from 75c. to $3
A good whole stock boot for $1 50. The best ditching booi
made for $2.50; usual price $3.50.
p * to A big lot of Shirts and Underwear. A choice assortment
of laundered Neglige Shirts at 35c.—worth 75c. everywhere
Good full Merino over and undershirts 75c.—worth $1.50.
Ore hundred dozen Seamless Half-Hose at 5c. per pair.
Our stock of China, Glassware, and Tinware is full and
cortvplete, and we have the prettiest collection of Lamps i|i|
the city.
IW Come and see all the new goods at the Ten
Store.
J. W. STRIPLING, Proprietor
fr
f
bt
Contains no Bromides, Co-
eaino, Chloral or other, inju
rious drugs. Always safe for
all ages and sexes.
$1, 6 for $5. Sold by druggists.
Manuf’d only by King’s Royal
Germetuer Co., Atlanta, Ga.
For sale In Newnan by <». IL Bradley.
WE WANT
YOUR CASH TRADE
I ime prices is a
number \^ith us.
back
MORELAND’S
GRADED HIGH SCHOOL]
l'8 94--'95.
— LI FE —
INSURANCE EARNINGS
Life Insurance has become
one of the best methods for
accumulating an immediate
estate fer the protection of
one’s loved ones and as a pro
vision fot one’s own old age.
How unwise it is for a man
to work and wait 20 years for
the accumulation of two, Jive
or ten thousand dollars, when
by this means for about the
same amount as lie woul I pay
If.orthe taxes on that much
j property he has an instantly
\Ve can astonish
you on prices of Shoes,
and many oth,er things
in the Dry Goods line
Get our prices on
FLOUR, TOBACCO,
BAGGING AND TIES
FACULTY.
John H. Fkatukkston, A. M., Principal
Mas Bertha Howei.i. Camp, M. A., Firs
Assistant.
Mrs. Mary Keith Fkatherston, Heron
Mrs. Emma B. Howei.i., M. A., Prlnclpn
Music Department.
RATER OF TUITION
Primary Department, per month 42.0
Preparatory Department-, per month 2.0
Grammar Department, per month 2.0
Academic Department, per month 2.1
Music Department, per month.
- ' D<
Business Department, per month.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
J. T. Mayfield, President.
J.-.LMorris, ) >, inspection
Committee,
W. W. Camp,
T. N. Binoham,
A. P. Camp, Secretary und Treasurer.
CALENDAR.
Fall Term begins Heptember 3d; ends IV
•ember 21st. Vacation Christmas week.
spring Term begins January 1st; ends afte
the expiration of four scholastic months.
A grand commencement lit the dose ol Hi -
Hpring Term. Respectfully
H. FE.
JOHN
ATHEItKTON.
TAX COLLECTOR’S NOTICE
01 d Baggi ng and
SECOND ROUND.
Ties
\\
(accumulated fortune: and the
[small amount that he puts
i away once or twice a year
vors m
for
thirds of this has come from the Demo
cratic party.
NORTH DAKOTA.
Fargo, N. D., Nov. 0. The fusion
t.ekot is probably electid, with one ex
ception. Democrats and J’opulists
fused on all officers but Governor, At
torney General and Supreme Judge
K ilter, Democrat, is the tavorite t
Governor.
MARYLAND.
Baltimore, Nov. 6. Indications are
that four of the six Congressm, n elec I
ted to day are Republicans, a net gam
to the Republicans of four.
Incomplete returns from the Fust
Congressional district indicate the cer
tain election of the Republican candi
dates Mallileiu. short term, and Dr.-
den, long term.
Baker, Republican, defeated Talbott
in the Second district by votes. Two
year® ago T uhott defeated Baker by
4. tK2
In the Third district Rush, Demo
crat, was re-elect.-d by a plurality of
425, a Republican gain of 5.092.
Three little mukl^troin school lire
Free from pains of all description;
Hut oneo we were sick as sick could be-
Lured by the “Favorite Prescription.”
It is a certain panacea
For all the ills of womanhood,
Try a bottle with good cheer;
We know that It will do you good.
Du. R. V. Fierce: Bear Sir:—My
daughter had been sick all bur life,
and ibe ol ler she grow, the worse she
was, unril -he wastin' picture of death;
i i the phyisieians could not do her any
giMid. I heard of your “Favorite Fr**-
eription," I r iymu n, and I gave hi r
lliree b t U-s. mid now -* e is a perfect
ly healthy girl Have ri commended it
to a grout ui
complaints.” mid it. has cured them. 1
thin 1 - i* i-tlm gr. i'KKf me,lie'n-’ in the
world, hi d 1 have never found ai >
tiling to eompa* •• with if.
(I. .-■.-•oil, l ' i 'o., J/.V.v
Mrs. M
this purpose is earning him a
good rate of interest.
Should his demise occur in
the interim his family is im
mediately provided for, even
better than if he had lived,
worked and waited 20 years
or more to accumulate this
sum.
There is much to recom
mend investment of this na-
40c. per bale.
e appreciate fa-'
the past, and:
now, as we are in need,j
we ask you to come to
our relief.
I will heat the places mentioned below. <n
1 he (hi vs opposite each appointment, re'l"
tively,’ for t he purpose* of collecting the
of Coweta county for i he yc ar 1S1M:
Kirby’s Store, Monday, October 22, f'*v« *
noon.)
Plant's Store, Monday, October 22, hdt’
Tuesd ■
OoTobor
(fo
Bring us your
We pay a
collec-
on
.1 I.<
m!v hiff- tv]>*froui'"Vemai*e: ture - it: bein g tax free, exempt
‘ from debt and insolvency,
made bv law and the compa
ny’s written contract non-for-
feitahle after only thee pay
ments, so that in the event of
his ceasing further investment
the insured will receive his
pro rata share.
For the best plan of in
surance consult A. W. HILL
Cotton,
premium
tions.
ARNALL & FARMER.
Rlmrpsbtirg
noon.',
Turin, Tuesday, «irtober. 23, -(afternoon j
Mural non, Wednesday. (Ictober 24.
i-rnoia. Thursday, < > itober Co
Young’sTun-yurd, Friday October20<
noon.)
Si Charles, Friday, October 211, 'afterni-
Moreland, Saturday, October 27.
Gru tvillc Monday. October 211.
Panther Creek Court-ground, Tuesday]
(ober 30, (forenoon.)
Sargents. Tuesday, October 30, (afternool
Handy. Wedneduy, October 31.
Newnan, Friday und Saturday, Novem’J
2 and 3.
Cedar Cr.ck Court-ground, Thursday,
veinberS, lorenoon.)
Powelvllle, Thursday, November 8, (uftcj
noon.)
Palme to, Friday. November ‘J.
Hurricane Court-ground, Siiturd *y. N<
vember 10. C. B. BROWN, Tax Collector.
20 CENT
COTTON
Valuable
Real Estate
Sale.
For
When r.ahy .. . -. wo gave tier Castoria.
When she w as a Cuild. she cried for Castoria.
When she b-vanio X . she clung to Castoria.
When she ha ! CTai lira, she ga* e them Castor!
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Aw>rd«*i Gold Medal Midwinter F*ir, Sen Francisco.
The Atlanta and West Point Railroad will
receive bids until November Tlh, 189-1, for the
puri-lir.se of iol at Newnan. Ga.. fronting 2UO
I*, i nil Hancock and Washington street#, and
extending n depth of 1V0 feet, more or less, be
tween said streets. Terms cash, or one-third
cash nnd the balance In our, two and three
years ,i six per c< nt inter''.'-; pel- annum.
Seated proposals to be delivered to it. B. Barr,
Agent. Newnan, Ga , the Company reserving
tile right to reject all bids at its discretion.
By order of the Board of Directors:
GEO. C. SMITH.
Pres’t Atlanta and West Point Railroad.
Would not be half its profitable ns lid
same land planted to best vnr etles o;
l’lnms and Peaches for Northern markets.
We “take our own medicine." Having 1
over IB* ,01)0 trees in orchard, think v r
know wlnit are
MOST PROFITABLE
Some uf our fruit* tmiki 1
&1.VJ to JS200 per
WE SEl L TREES CHEAP
* ri'ulurs free to *• 1
ARIET1FS
a profit of
HIIcl will suinl I
ply. S**inl ym
at once.
it *-:*r*lL
Hale Georgia Orcliard and Nurse- |
ry Company, j
FORT-.VALLEY. Houston Co.. Gednj a i J