Newspaper Page Text
Herald and Advertiser.
9. W. MURRAY, Uustness MtinaKur,
" Every Well Man
Hath His lit Day.”
A doctor’s examination
might show that kidneys,
liver and stomach are normal,
but the doctor cannot analyze
the blood upon which these
organs depend.
Hood's Sarsaparilla paritip* vitalizes
and enriches the blood,. -It. cures you
when “‘a bit off” or when seriously
afflicted. Itit^vcr disappoints.
Dyspepsia" My husband luul (lysnep-
rm xuci Hood’s SarsHifatrllla cuml him.
Our little buy was nervous and the baby
had utaprous -sores. It cured both." Mbs.
Emma Bede, Portage, Pa.
indigestion-” I could not eat for some
.months on account-of distress and infllges-
t ton. Hood’s Sarsaparilla cured me so that
I can est and sleep ■well." Mas. «. A. Gfurcrz,
Taylor and WnliiE/t Sts.. Wilmington, Del.
CONCERNING SOUP.
hood's Pills i oeollver Ills; the iininh-rltMtlnK mid
■onty ■cathartic -Mi tako with llood't Smim|mriiial
Professional Cards.
D.
F. KNOTT,
Physician
i.NB fltinrtKrm,
'Nkwn'an, Cl A
Office in'Salbide building, over iReese’s
'furniture estore. Residence, Second Ave
nue, New Town. ’
TT II. ■ IRE V ILL,
^ ^ • Arrouywr wr !Iwv,
•Gubbnvii.i.k, Cl a.
Will practice in all the‘ClonrtBaomposing
the Coweta Circuit, and dlscwhere by
agreement.
\\T W. ATKINSON,
' * • Attorniev at !La\v,
‘Newnan, Ga.
Will practice in aid the 'Courts of this
and adjoining counties, ;and in the Su
preme Court. Office imitthc Cole Building,
over tiewnan BunkingpCompuijy.
D 0. JONES, ,
Attobstj-.y AT tljAW,
■Grantville, Ga.
Will pract ice in aliithe'Gourts. Business
intrusted to his care 'will 'receive prompt
attention.
•pHOS. J. JONES,
’*■ Physician a.nd .Surgeon,
Newnan, Ga.
‘ Office near public etmare.Hancock street.
Residence opposite Methodist church,
laokson street.
"J' B. DAVIS, ~
Office next to residence.
Piivsici.vyt wnd -SrnonoN,
Newnan, Ga.
G W. PEDDY,
• Piiykiciaj: vwtii Surgeon,
Newnan, Ga.
Office over 0. C. Oole ! s Jewelry Store.
Offers his services toitlhe : peqple of Newnan
and -surrounding country. All calls an
swered promptly.
O rlando mcclendon,
Attomouy at Law,
>. Newnan, Ga.
Practices in all Courts. Gives prompt
attention to business placed in bis hands.
H A. HALL,
• Attorn tty at Law,
Newnan; Ga.
Will practice in al) Courts of this and
adjoining counties, and in the Supreme
Court.
Vy A. TURNER,
* * • Attornpsy at Law,
Newnan, Ga.
Will practice in all fthe Courts of the
State, and elsowhere by special contract.
WALKER HIGH SCHOOL
1899.
The Spring Session Will Open on Mon
day, January i>th.
Boys and girls prepared for the higher
classes in cotfilege, for teachimg. or Jar'busi
ness.
It is the purpose of this school to save
for industrious pupils one or two years in
any course, winch means a saving of from
♦WO to .$300.
Inexperienced teachers will be greatly
benefited by attendance.
idermb.
Board and tuition, per scholastic month,
118,00.
Board from Monday morning till Friday
afternoon and tuition, per scholastic
month, $10.00.
Books supplied at reduced rates.
Boarding pupils furnish sheets, pillow
cases, towels and spreads..
Pupils assemble in the school-room at
night and study under the supervision of
the Principal, which adds at least 25 per
oent. to their advantages.
Home supplies taken in exchange for
board and tuition.
Idlers neither invited nor desired.
Pupils of lower grades will he received
into this school, if there be a sufficient
number of 'applications to warrant the em
ployment of a competent and successful
teacher.
DANIEL WALKER, Principal.
C. A. MERCK,
UP-TO-DATE
Carriage
Painter!
Will also paint nice
Signs and Banners.
DENTS SHOP,
NEWNAN, GA.
■•w Various OM« tad Ba$i May B«
IflllMi la lla l*re»aratlaa.
The cook who would succeed in send
ing good soup to the table must take
care that she has strong and excellent
stock ready for it. and the economical
housewife will soon find that stock does
not always require meat to be bought
for its production.
The water in which mutton has been
boiled, the bones taken front rolled ribs
of beef or from any boned joint or poul
try, will make excellent stock for a
family soup. The trim tilings of large
joints or cutlets, the shanks of lamb or
mutton or limn, and the large bone of
the sirloia of beef will nil add to the
stock pot and supply n -stood foundation
for the soup.
Soup Should never be made with hard
water, unless it is of green peas, whose
color is preserved by ihe hard water.
The rule as to quantity is one quart
of water to a pound of meat without
bone. If the quantity of water is di
minished, the soup is increased in
■tfirength and richness.
Meat should be put into the soup
kettle with very little water at first,
and with a piece of butter to beep it
from burning. It should be left to stew
very slowly until the essence of the
meat is extracted. Very long and very
slow stewing is one secret of good soup.
Skim the soup pot frequently, and do
not let it 'cool until it is thoroughly
done. Onions should be put into the
soup soon after .it has begun to cook;
herbs, catwots and celery three honrs
afterward; turnips or any -other del
icate vegetable just before 'the soup is
finished. When celery is out >clf seusou,
the seeds of the plant, tied up in a
piece ctf clean muslin. will give the
flavor equally well.
The'coloring of soup ri«-done in vari
ous ways. A piece of bread, 'very brown,
may be 'simmered in the soup for a
short -time before it »e done and wjll
give it a brown color. The ordinary
coloring, (however, is done by putting
a little 'burned brown 'sugar into it. The
engar iis'first put iut©;a saucepan with
a pieccof bntter the -size of a walnut
and a little catchup. iFor those who 'do
not dislike them burned-onions are an
improvement both as'to color and flavor.
Wlbcn clear soup is'desired, the stock
can ’be clarified by breaking an egg and
using'the white and the shell, but with
not a .particle of the yolk in it. The
white lie beaten to s stiff.
Keeping: tip Appnrairn.
A “licensed pawnbroker” who does a
greet deal of work in the west end of
London lately gave to the writer par
ticulars of r strange sort of pledging
that has become common of late and
'that often defeats men of his kind.
Backing up his statement with actual
names and dates, he said:
"A bailiff and I enter n showy flat,
saV, and my accustomed eye at once
falls on a handsome or at lenst n pre
tentious piano. I say to myself that
this piano will sell for what 1 require.
I go to it, but find that it is locked. I
ask for the key, and when this is reluc
tantly produced I find that there is in
reality nothing but a case. All the in
side of the instrument is gone. The fact
is that people in difficulties who still
want to keep up appearances can har
row money, while still apparently re
taining their piano, by allowing the
lenders to take away the main part, or
inside, of the instrument. One limn in
the west end iu particular does a con
siderable business by lending money on
pianos in this way.
“1 suppose that when visitors want
to play on an instrument of this kind
the host pleads that the key is lost.
Anyhow I have in my own business htnl
quite 50 examples of gutted pianos dur
ing the last two years, and 1 never
mark a piano down in an inventory
now till t have closely examined it."—
London Answers.
How to Prepare tttnffrd Clams.
Steam and chop 20 large clams, brown
three large onions in butter, add one
weld beaten egg, .one-quarter cup of
mettled bntter, 1 \i cups of solid toma
toes.-one-ha If teaspoonful of salt, same
of pepper; chop all together once more.
Fill (the half shell of clam with this
mixture, cover with cracker dust, with
small pieces of bntter on top. Bake 20
minutes in hot ov.en and serve at ottie
wiitk'Catcliup.
How to Disinfect.
To keep clean the house where it con
sumptive lives is essential to keep otbel
inmates from contracting the disease.
The best and the cheapest plan in the
sickroom is to pour carbolic acid and
water into a saucer and keep it stand
ing there all the time. A piece of flan
nel-or felt placed bum saucer will check
evaporation to some extent. Two sau
cer* tire better than one. If there are
children or pet dogs and cats in the
house, it is better .to place (he saucer
on a .mantel out of reach of meddlesome
hands. The solution must be renewed
every 24 hours.
Much care should be, exercised in
rinsing the cuspidors with hot water
and flushing all vessels lifted by con
sumptives withtarlfolic acid and watesr.
Carpets and lace curtains are liable
to hokhgerms and dust .if a consumptive
is confined to a room; hence as much
fresh air and sunlightias possible should
be instantly admitted.—St. Louis Post-
DispakJh . '
How ito Make M«el»rel Snlnd.
Take one can of mackerel and cut up
an equal-quantity of celery. Stir to a
cream one cupful of butter, one table-
spoonful .of mustard, one of sugar, a
pinch of salt and pepper and the yolks
of three hard boiled eggs rubbed smooth
with five .tablespoon fnJs of vinegar.
Pour the mixture over the fish and
celery
How <0 Terrapin Chicken.
Take three pounds boneless boiled
chicken, chopped fine, add to it a pint
■of broth, one-half pint cream, four hard
iboiled eggs, five heaping teaspoonfuls
richly browned floor, one teaspaonful
cult, one cup butter. Rub the eggs
through sieve, add the browned flour,
broth, eggs and cream to chicken, with
two pieces of chopped celery. Cook
slowly 15 minutes.-season with mace
and pepper to suit taste Just before
serving on golden browned toast add
two wineglasses madeira wine.
How <0 Make FlnxMeed Lemonade.
Steep two tablespoonfuis of flaxseed
for ten minutes in one quart of bot wa
ter. Stir in the juice of three lemons,
a large cnpfnl of sugar and a wineglass-
ful of wine. Drink either hot. or cold.
This is excellent for persons suffering
with colds or lung troubles.
How to Make Caliliiwe Snlnd.
Small head of cabbage’ chopped fine,
an even teaspoon of mustard, an eveD
teaspoon of salt, a tablespoon of sugar,
half cup of vinegar, two eggs, piece of
butter size of an egg melted separately.
Stir all in before pouring over the cab
bage. Let all the ingredients except
cabbage come to a boil jnst to thicken
except the butter, which add last, then
pour over cabbage while hot.
Hoot to Make Frnlt Jelly.
One-half box gelatin dissolved, add
juice of two lemons and strain. When
partly thick enough add two oranges,
entnp; two bananas, one-quarter por
figs and one-quarter pound of Eng
walnnta and set away to cooL
A XcIkIiIiiic Click.
Cawdori says the Thames was once
called the Cockney, and therefore a
cockney means simply one who lives
ou tbe banks of the Thames. Wedge-
wood nays a cockney, or coekernqy, is
one pampered by pity indulgence, in
contradistinction to rustics hardened by
outdoor work. There is, however, a
legend, .almost too good to be true—
namely, (that 11 Londoner who had never
before slept out of sound of Bow Bells
bftd 'occasion to go 'into the counttiry and
sms'detained all night.
(He was much -disturbed' by <tdie low
ing -of the cattle, 'the grunting of the
pigs .and other sounds of country life,
which he could -not understand, and in
particular he was frightened by the
((mowing of the «ock. In the morning,
■in response to the farmer’s inquiries,
-he said the sound of the wild bea. ts had
kept -him awake. Just at that moment
theicock -crowed again, and the Lon
doner sait); “That's the onel He’s been
neighing like that for hours 1” Since
then Londoners have been called cock-
neigbs, or cockneys.
I«earniaiv the Trntk,
A-school inspector was examining ■
-class in grummar and trying to explain
the relations of adjectives and nouns by
-a telling example.
'“Now. for instance." said fie, “what
am i V"
That was an easy question, and all
the -children -shouted, “A naan I” and
then looked around triumphantly, us
-nindi as to say, “Ask another.”
“Yes. But what elseV” -said the in
spector
This was not so euey, but after 11
pause a boy ventured to suggest, “A
little smin. ” ,
“Yes, but there is something more
than -that. ”
This was u poser for the youngsters,
but. aft,or a moment’s puzzled silence
an infant phenomenon almost leupe<l
from his seat in his-eagerness and cried
to the inspector:
“Please, sir. I know—an -ugly little
man 1”
II>“11111 inon«l Wi\» on Top.
Professor Henry Drummond had a
boyish spirit when a man, and at the
age of 20 invented u game for some
friends at a country house one rainy
-evening. He said; “They play it in
America with bowie knives. Four men
ure locked in a dark room, euch in a
corner, and the survivor wins. We’ll
do without the knives; the door and
the shutters shall be shut, each of 118
will stand in a corner, and the first who
gets on another man's back will be the
winner.”
Dr. Smith was in the game, and he
says it was the most exciting one he
ever played. “Nobody stirred from Ilia
corner for 20 minutes. Then I heard a
scuffle between two of tlie others, felt
my way to fling myself on both of
them, when Drummond pouncedon me,
and we all rolled in a heap, he. of
course, on top. as he always was.”
TIh* fOitjcHatli For Canaille.
During the Tichborne trial, where
Mr. Justice Hawkins was opposed by
Dr. Kenealy. in the course of a discus
sion whether equivalent terms could be
found in English for French words, and
vice versa. Mr. Hawkins was asked
whether he thought the word canaille
conld be adequately rendered in our
language. He answered without a mo
ment's iiesitation. ‘Yes. ‘Kenealy.’”—
Green Bag.
Inferiority of Nature.
Visitor (at art store)—Here is a fam
ily group, now, that illustrates what 1
was talking about a moment ago. The
figures ure correctly enough drawn, bnt
so utterly stiff and nnnatural that 1
can’t imagine where the artist got hie
idea.
Dealer—My^ dear young lady, that ie
not a painting. It is a colored photo
graph from life.— Chicago Tribune.
Maddening.
"I happen to have a dress coat. ” said
a man about town, "that was made by
Poole, the famous London tailor, aud
I’ve preserved it with a good deni of
care To tell the truth. I attached less
value to tlie garment itself than 1 did
to the sign manual of the house, em
blazoned on a strip of white silk and
stitched inside the collar It was a trifle
snobbish, i dare say. but if so I've re
ceived my punishment
"A few weeks ago I took the coat
along with nte on a trip to Florida, and
while at a small coast resort I noticed
the buttons were getting worn The
only tailor in town was a Chinaman,
and 1 gave him the coat with instruc
tions to repair the damages, which he
did very.neatly 1 had forgotten all
about the incident, and one evening
during carnival was at the club chat
ting with some visitors from Detroit
when somehow or other the conversa
tion turned on high art tailoring
“One of the strangers sang the
praises of a chap at his home, aud I
like a fool., couldn't resist the tempta
tion of remarking that my suit was
made by Poole Thereupon the other
fellow expressi.nl curiosity as to how the
English tailors inserted the shoulder re-
etiforceiiicnts-of dress coats, and I oblig
ingly slipped mine off to allow him to
examine it He looked it over, and
when he handed it hack 1 noticed that
he wore a peculiar smile It was no
wonder, for. by Jove, in place of the
signed silk strip below the collar was a
great Hideous pink tab bearing the
legend ‘Charley One Lung. Merchant
Tailor Wuylmck Fla.!' ”—Now Or
leans Times-Democrat
Women in r *
4 Business
That'* All.
BUQ—Did you ever ehoot at clay pi
goons 7 ,
Gill—-Oh. yes. I're shot at them.—
Yonkers Statesman
The highest mine of an English post
age stamp is (125 The stamp is of ob
long shape and very seldom used
1*2 Business men often
express the opinion that
there is one thing which
will prevent women from
completely filling man's
place in the business
[// world — they can’t be de*
„ pended upon because they
are sick too often. It is true that many
women are compelled to look forward to times]
when they are unable to attend to social or
business duties. Their appearance plainly in
dicates their condition , and they arc reluctant
to be seen ."even by their friends. Read what
a business/woman says to such sufferers;
Mr*. C. W. Mansfield, 51 Fm-rnr Street, Detroit, Mleh„ says:
“ a ooinpllciuioii of to multi ft 11 moms kept mo uwuke ni^lttn «n<l
'V f * Wore 11m out-, 1 could put no rollof from medicine mid hope wits nllp-
piiift awuy from me. A youiu? luuy In my employ kuvo me u box of
l)r. Williams’ IMuk Pills for Pule People. 1 look thorn and was able
to rest ut night for the tlmt time In moultm. 1 bough! more and they
c urud me ue thov also cured several other people to my knowledge. I
thluk that if yvVu Khouldusk any of tlie drmrglsU of Detroit, who ere
tbo bont buyers of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills they would say the
f young women. These pills certainly hulld up tho nervous eystem and
> xunuy a young woman owe* her Ufa In thorn. .
, •* \su business woman 1 am pleased to recommend , L ,
/ more for mo than any phyelclun and I cun irlvo Dr. w iHlitins 1 ink
Pills for Pale People crodlt for my gouorul good health to-day.
IIIIH—IIUH WIWIIII — WWI 1 II III! !!■ MllITTIiniTITrWTMWnm
Or. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are for.
tale .by all dru^dists, or will be sent,postpaid;,
on receipt of price, 5o cents per box,six boxes,)
$a.5o, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company,'
Schenectady, H.Y. Our new book, Plain talks
to Women, sent free to any address on request.
“THY WILL BE LONE!"
There nre tens of thousands of women,
submitting to conditions that involve daily
martyrdom, a lingering, painful death, who
pres- the thorn of suffering deeper into-
their hearts with the prayer "Thy Will be
Done.” To every such woman comes the
message, von were made to live a healthy,
happy life and to enjoy wifehood and
motherhood by Him who " maketh the
barren woman to keep house and become
a joyful mother of children.” You are
-being robbed of your birthright. Dleasure
The British court is culled the court
of St JuiueH because St. James' palace.
London, is its official headquarters.
A horse will eat in a year nine times
his own weight, a cow nine times, an
ox six limes and a sheep six titnea
Many a, scriptural text serves a
•pretext for a lengthy discourse.
ItrefU with you whether yon eontlnne tbi,
nerre-killlng tobacco habit. N» ^
remote, the desire for tobacco. -
•torea toil manhood,
make, y
In health,-,
and pocket.
O-TO-B A C from
....— own arngglat, who
111 Touch for na. Take it with
_ ,patiently, perslatently. One
bos. St, unally cures', I bojra., $IM,
ranteed to cure, or we refund money.
BmdyCs., causes, Haaireai, law (art.
»nd happiness correspond to the duties
of wifehood and the responsibilities of
motherhood, just as surely as sweet scents
correspond to the sense of smelling, sweet
sounds to the sense of hearing, sweet sights
to the sense of seeing. It is God’s will
that you enjoy all the faculties aud func
tions of the body, and if in any chamber
of this great house of the body, pain sits
as a guest, it is not by right but by usurpa
tion. The place belongs to joy not pain.
WHY DO WOMEN DO IT,
why do they suffer and submit to suffering,
accepting all their pain as a providential
dispensation ? It would seem to be because
only about thirty women in every hundred
are exempt from every form of female dis
order, and the majority accept their con
dition as the rule, aud the lu-altliy condi
tion of the minority as the exception. And
this is a serious mistake. Health should he
the rule, disease the exception, and how
ever in the past woman has had to endure
suffering as the badge of litr sex, such suf
fering has never .been necessary since Dr.
R. V. Pierce, consulting physician to the
Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, of
Buffalo, N.Y., has proven that out of every
hundred cases of female disorders only
three in each hundred failed to find a cure
by using Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription.
Thirty year’s experience in the treatment
of female disorders, a record of over 250,000
cases treated, three per cent, only of which
failed of complete cure, enables Dr. Pierce
to speak with the authority of a master
specialist when he affirms that his "Fa
vorite Prescription” will cure practically
every case .of female weakness, irregu
larity, displacement, ulceration, inflamma
tion and every sympathetic result of such
ailments. Remember that this cure means
something vastly mere than to merely stop
the suffering.
THE MEANING OF “CURE”
is to be re-established in sound, substantial
health, to have elasticity of body and be
cheerful of spirits. To enjoy the cares of
home as a recreation. No more the aching
spine, the dull head, the sharp pain in the
side, the specks before the eyes, the faint
ness, dizziness, nausea and exhaustion. But
in their place a sour.d mind in a sound body
—the ideal condition of perfect health.
DR. I-IF.RCF'S FAVORITE I'RESCRJFTION
Will do all this. It has done it in thousands of
case*. It will do it in almost every case in which
it is honestly tried. But if the “ Favorite Pre-
/ scription " does not fully realize the expecta
tions of all those who use it. after a fair trial. Fir.
Pierce invites the patient to write to him, at the
above address. There is no fee. Ilr. Pierce
stands behind hi* ' Prescription," and in the
small per centage of cases where some variation
from the ordinary conditions retard* the action
of the medicine, he is more than willing, he U
anxious to give to such cases the benefit of hia
thirty years of special study of woman's dis
eases. a period which Include* the successful
treatment of a quarter of a million cases. Write
in perfect confidence as tens of thousands of
others have done, knowing that every letter is
sacredly private. There are questions that
many women would like to ask. if they could
speak as under the seal of confession, k There
are things easier to write about than to speak
about. 1 Dr. Pierce stands in the priveleged rela
tion of confessor to thousands of women, who
have confidence in his silence as in his skill.
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT RAILROAD
COMPANY.
The direct, quick, through lino via*
Montgomery to Texas, Mexico and Cali
fornia. Tho host route to Selma. Fenettco-
liv, Mobile, New Orleans, Columbus, Troy,
Dillon Springs, Knfaula.
Schedule In Effect September 11 t.h, 1808e-
Tax Receiver’s Notice. ATLANTA AND NEW ORLEANS
SHORT LINE.
THIRD AND LAST ROUND.
I will he ut the places named below on
the. daj’s opposite each Appoint incut, re
spectively, for the purpose of receiving the
tax retnims of Coweta county for the year
1MW, to-wit:
C-estar Creel: Court-ground, Saturday,
May Hi, (forenoon.)
Hosooe, Saturday, May 13, (afternoon.)
IViwelville, Monday, May 15, (forenoon.)
Oo-wetu, Monday, May 15, (afternoon.)
P-ahmetto, Tuesday, May 111,(forenoon.)
Wynn's Store, Tuesday, May Id, (after
noon.)
Hlmrpsburg, Wednesday, Muy 17.
Turin,Thursday, May IS.
Konoia, Friday, May 111,
Haralson, Saturday, May 20.
I'lnrjs, Monday, May 22, (forenoon.)
Young’s Tan-yard, Monday, May 22, (af-
teimoon.)
Moreland, Tuesday, May 23, (forenoon,)
Newnan, Thursday, May 25.
Handers' Store, Wednesday, May 2(1, (fore
noon.)
Sargent, Friday, May 2d, (afternoon.)
Panther Creek Court-ground, Saturday,
27, (forenoon.)
Welcome. Monday, Muy 20,(afternoon)
Handy, Thucsday, May 30, (forenoon.)
Kirby’s Store, Wednesday, May 31, (fore
noon.)
ts-rnntville, Friday, May 31, (afternoon)
and forenoon of next day.
Kt. Charles, Thursday, ,1 tine I, (nfernoon)
Atl land-owners are required by law t<
give in tho number of each lot or parcel of
land they own In the original land district.
Employers are required by law to g$ve 1 iHt
of names of all employees on their lands.
1 .1. DltUliY GLASS,
Tax Deceiver.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure.
Digests what you eat.
It artificially dlRests the food and aids
Nature in Htrengthanlng and recon
structing the exhausted digestive or
gans. It 1h the lat estdiscovered digest-
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in vifflclency. It in
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
SickHeadache,Gastralgla, Cramps, and
All other results of i m perfect digestion,
. Prepared by E. C. DeWItt A Co., Chicago.
G. R. BRADLEY, Newnan. Ga..
South Bound.
Dally.
No. 35.
Dully.
No. 87.
Lv. Atlanta
Ar. Newnan.
A r. LuGrunge.
Ar. West- Point
Ar. (>pel 1 kn
Ar. Columbus
Ar. Montgomery
Ar. Selma
Ar. Pensacola
Ar. Mobile
Ar. New Orleans
Ar. Houston
5 25 am
(I 38 am
7 35 uni
8 DO am
8 to am
to 01) am
ID 31 am
It to pill
■1 lo jim
8 10 pm
8 -15 am
-1 20 pill
5 25 pm
0 28 pm
0 55 jim
7 115 jim
10-10 pm
0 20 jim
11 30 pm
5 80 am
3 05 am
7 -ID am
10 50 pm
North Bound.
Dally.
No. 88.
Dally.
No. 87.
Lv. Houston .
Lv. New Orleans
Lv. Mobile.
Lv. Pensacola
Lv. Selma
Lv. Montgomery
Lv. Columbus
Ar. Opelika.
Ar. West Point
Ar. LaGmngc.
Ar. Nownaii...
Ar. Atlanta..
5 50 am
7 50 pm
12 20 am
II 25 pm
8 -Hi am
0 20 am
0 10 am
8 to am
8 55 am
t) 25 am
10 27 am
11 -to am
12 01 pm
1 30 pm
2 35 pm
8 87 pm
-1 H pm
5 20 pm
7 no pm
Daily.
No. 83.
1 (Xl pm
2 15 pm
3 38 pm
3 07 pul
I 58 pin
10 In pm
Dally.
No. mi.
(155 pm
7 in am
12 20 pm
12 80 pm
il ill) pm
(120 pm
Lagrange
(Dally,
ACCOMMODATION,
except Sunday.)
5 35 pm
Lv..
Atlanta
Ar.
8 20 am
- 7 28 pm
A r.
Newnun
Lv
0 lo am
7 51 jim
A r.
. .Grantville.
Lv.
0 05 urn
8 08 pm
Ar.
llogatiHvIlle
Lv.
5 52 am
8 35 pin
Ar...
.LuGrnnge..
Lv.
7 25 a_rn
20 Cts. GIVEN AWAY
(hit this out and take it to tho drug
gist, named below and you will receive
a regular 25c. size bott le of Dr. Sawyer’s
Ukatine for 5c. Ckatinc positively
cures all forms of Kidney Difficulties,
Dyspepsia, Con- DV stipution, Head
ache, Jtheuma- LJ I tism, Fulling of
the Eyes. Ukatine cures pimples and
blotches, and makes sallow and yellow
skin white. Do not delay, but take ad
vantage of this great offer, as thousands
hear evidence to the wonderful curatl ve
powers of Ukatine.
HOLT'S DRUGSTORE
WILLIAM H. ALLEN,
'25 Years’ Experience)
Architect and Builder.
Plans and Superintending a Specialty.
Estimates furnished. Repair work
given prompt attention.
Office 1 I*. O. Box 1 58,
Goodi'um Building:. Nswnan, fl«.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA—Coweta (Joumty:
S. .1. Elder, administrator of the estate
of Mary E. Wiley, having applied to
the Court of Ordinary of said county
for dismission from his trust, all per
sons concerned are required to show
cause in said court by the first Monday
in July next, if any they can, why said
application 'should not be granted. This
April 4,1809. i'rs. fee, $5.
ORLANDO MeCLENDON, Ordinary.
The Herald and Advertiser
and the Atlanta Weekly Con
stitution, one year, $1.75.
Sunday train leaves LaGrange 7:10 a. m. ;
arrive Atlanta 10:20a. m.
No. 87 nnd 88 Vestihulerl train, Sleeping
and Dining Cars, New York and New Or
leans.
No. 85 and 80 Solid trains, Washington
to New Orleans. Sleeper New York, New
Orleans.
Ii. F. WYLY, Jr., Gen. 1’nHs. Agt., Atlanta.
H. D. ELLIS, Trav. Fuss. Agt., Atlanta.
GEO. C. SMITH, It. E. LUTZ,
J’res’t and (ten. Mgr., Traffic Manager,
Atlanta, Ga. Montgomery, Ala.
OKO.'W. ALLEN, Trav. I’ass. Agt.,
12 Kimball House, Atlanta. Ga.
Our Clubbing List!
We will send The Herald and Ad
vertiser and the Sunny South for $2.
We will send The Herald and Ad
vertiser and the Twice-a-Week Sa
vannah News for $1.75.
We will send The Herald and Ad
vertiser, the Atlanta Weekly Consti
tution and the Louisville (Ky.) Home
and Farm one year for $ 1.75.
We will send The Herald and Ad
vertiser, the Atlanta Semi-Weekly
Journal, (8 pages,) and five hundred
Jackson African Limbless cotton seed
for $2.
We will send,The Herald and Ad
vertiser and Atlanta Journal Alma
nac for 1899, (500 pages of useful and
valuable information.) for $1.25.
Or we will send The Herald and
Advertiser, the Atlanta Weekly Con
stitution, Louisville (Ky.) Home and
Farm, Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal
and five hundred Jackson African
Limbless cotton seed, the Atlanta
Journal Almanac and the Sunny South
all for $4.