Newspaper Page Text
Herald and Advertiser.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1.00 A YEAR.
W. MURRAY, Business Manager.
44 No Eye Like the
Master’s Eye.”
You are master of your
health, and if you do not
attend to duty, the blame is
easily located. If your blood
is out of order, Hood s Sar
saparilla will purify it.
It is the specific remedy for troubles
of the blood, kidneys, bowels or liver.
Kidneys - ” My kidneys troubled me,
mid on advice took Hood's Sursaparilln
which Rave prompt relief, belter appetite.
My sleep Is refreshing. It cured my wife
also.” Michael BoYi.e, 3473 Denny Street,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Scrofulous Humor-” T was In terrible
condition lrom the itching and burning of
scrofulous humor, drew worse under
treatment of several doctors. Took Hood’s
Sarsaparilla and Hood’s Pills. These cured
me thoroughly.” J. ,T. Little, Fulton, N. Y.
Hood's Pills cure liver Ills; the non.lrrltiitlng and
‘enly cathartic to take with lloud's SursiipHrlHa.
Professional Cards.
D f. KNOTT,
• Physician and Suhoeon,
Newnan, Ci a
Office in Salbide building, over Reese’s
furniture store. Residence, Second Ave
nue, New Town.
H H. REV ILL,
• Attorney at Law,
Greenville, Ga.
' Will practice in all the Courts composing
the Coweta Circuit, and elsewhere by
agreement.
W Y. ATKINSON,
• Attorney at 'Law,
Newnan, Ga.
Will practice in all the Courts of this
nd adjoining counties, and in the Su
preme Court. Office in the Cole Building,
over Newnan Ranking Company.
R O. JONES,
• Attorney at Law,
Grantville, Ga.
Vlll practice in all the Courts. Business
intrusted to his care will receive prompt
attention.
T H08. J. JONES,
Physician and Surgeon,
Newnan, Ga.
Office nearpubliesquare, Hancock street.
Residence opposite Methodist church,
Jackson street.
*p B. DAVIS,
Office next to residence.
Physician and Surgeon,
Newnan, Ga,
G W. PEDDY,
• Physician and Surgeon,
Newnan, Ga.
Office over C. C. Cole’s Jewelry Store.
Offers his services to the people of Newnan
ind surrounding country. All callB an
swered promptly.
Hellixtnnx and lrreltirloUB Ftstaea.
Fishes are supposed to have no reli
gion. Probably they are greatly malign
ed in that :i3 well as in other respects.
St. Anthony, as yon know, nsed to
preach to them and make their eyes
glitter and their hearts beat by his elo
quence. A Jewish story is told—I can
not, unfortunately, lay m v hands on the
passage just now—of a fi-li which leaves
the sea on Saturday an/l docs not return
until Sunday, so as to be able to keep
the Sabbath.
Other Indies, unlike their puritanical
brother, do not observe the sacred day.
The Koran gives a story of some very
naughty fishes in David's time. Know- j
ing that the Israelites were forbidden !
to catch fish on the Sabbath, the wicked
creatures came out of 11115 Red sea in
unusual numbers and kept in sight of
the people all through the day in order
to tempt them. On the approach of
night they returned to the sea again.
In a fatal moment some of the Israelites
yielded to the piscine blandishments,
caught several of them and had them
for dinner. Whereupon David cursed
the Sabbath breakers, and God, to “how
his displeasure, changed them into apes
and pigs. For three days they remained
in this unpleasant condition, when a
violent storm arose and swept them
into the sen.
The fish which brought the tribute
money to our Lord is supposed to have
been a haddock, which had strayed into
file lake of Gennesaret. There are sev
eral legends which tell of miraculous
finds in fishes.—Paris Messenger.
O rlando McClendon,
Attorney at Law,
Newnan, Ga.
Practices in. all Courts. Gives prompt
attention to business placed in his lianas.
H A. HALL,
• Attorney at Law,
Newnan, Ga.
Will practice in all Courts of this and
adjoining counties, and in the Supreme
Jourt.
A. TURNER,
• Attorney at Law,
Newnan, Ga.
Will practice in all the Courts of the
State, and elsewhere by special contract.
Tax Receiver’s Notice.
THIRD AND LAST ROUND.
I will be at the places named below on
the days opposite each appointment, re
spectively, for the purpose of receiving the
tax returns of Coweta county for the year
1899, to-wit:
Cedar Creek Court-ground, Saturday,
May 13, (forenoon.)
Roscoe, Saturday, May 13, (afternoon.)
Powelville, Monday. May 15, (forenoon.)
Coweta, Monday, May 15, (afternoon.)
Palmetto, Tuesday, May 16, (forenoon.) >
Wynn’s Store, Tuesday, May 16, (after
noon.)
Sharpsburg, Wednesday, May 17.
Turin, Thursday, May 18.
Senoia, Friday, May 19.
Haralson, Saturday, May 20.
Paris, Monday, May 22, (forenoon.)
Young’s Tan-yard, Monday, May 22, (af
ternoon.)
Moreland, Tuesday. May 23, (forenoon,)
Newnan, Thursday, May 25.
Sanders’ Store, Wednesday, May 26, (fore
noon.)
Sargent, Friday, May 26, (afternoon.)
Panther Creek Court-ground, Saturday,
May 27, (forenoon.)
Welcome, Monday, May 29, (afternoon)
Handy, Thuesday, May 30, (forenoon.)
Kirby’s Store, Wednesday, May 31, (fore
noon.)
Grantville, Friday, May 31, (afternoon)
and forenoon of next day.
St. Charles, Thursday, June 1, (afernoon)
All land-owners are required by law to
give in the number of each lot or parcel of
land they own in the original land district.
Employers are required oy law. to give list
of names of all employees on their lands.
X DRURY GLASS,
Tax Receiver.
20 Cts. GIVEN AWAY
Cut this out and take it to the drug
gist named below and you will receive
a regular 25c. size bottle of Dr. Sawyer's
Ukatine for 5c. Ukatine positively
cures all forms of Kidney Difficulties,
Dyspepsia, Con- DV stipation. Head
ache, Rheuma- D I tism, Puffing 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
bear evidence to the wonderful curative
powers of Ukatine.
HOLT'S DRUGSTORE
Hunting; Tiger* In PerKltt.
Tlio people of different countries have
different ways of limiting the tiger.
Traps, pitfalls, spring gnus and nets
are called into play. The Chinese are
said to employ the mirror to lead the
animal intoa trap. The tiger’s curiosity
is excited when he sees his image in
the glass, and be immediately proceeds
to investigate tho mystevy. The Per
sian manner of conducting the hunt, as
this is described in Chambers’ Journal,
is more sportsmanlike.
A spherical, strongly woven bamboo
cage, with intervals of a few inches be
tween the bars, is erected in some spot
near the haunts of the tiger. This cage
iB firmly and securely picketed to the
ground. Inside, n man provided with
several sharp and powerful stabbing
spears, or with a keen and pointed
sword, takes his post at night, with a
dog or a'goat as his companion. There
be wraps himself in his blanket nnd goes
to sleep.
In due time the tiger makes his ap
pearance, the man is waked by his four
footed companion, and after vainly
snuffing and prowling round the cage to
find an entrance the tiger rears against
the walls.
The man instantly takes advantage
of the brute’s unprotected position, and
with a resolute stroke of tho spear or
the sword puts him to death.
Why He Kuilt-d.
The Michigan Tradesman suggests,
in the»com'se of an anecdote, the reason
why a certai-n old fashioned tradesman
came to fail. When one of his creditors
reached the place, after this catastro
phe, he found the merchant working
hard to figure it all out.
“Land, but I don’t see why I should
fail I” he kept on saying. “Mobbe,
though, I didn’t collect sharp enough.”
“You have a heap of goods round
here,” said the other, looking about
him.
“Yes, more or less.”
“When did you take the last inven
tory 7” ’
"Inventory 7 Take everything down ?”
“Yes. ”
“And make out a list?”
“Yes.”
“And dust off the shelves and mop
the floor?”
"That’s it.”
“And clean the windows and paint
the front of the store?”
“Yes. ”
“I never went into that. I was going
to one day about 15 years ago, but, they
had a wrestling match in town, and I
forgot the inventory. Mercy on me, but
I can’t understand why I should fail I”
Stale Bread.
All bakers, wholesale and retail, seek
to produce at their several bakings
through the day only so much as may
be required to supply the wants of their
trade, but in making sure to provide
enough there is likely to be some left
over to get stale. There is some demand
for stale bread for household uses—for
making toast and for cooking purposes
—but the demand is limited. Such stale
bread as may remain unsold in this
manner is never wasted; it is sold to
farmers and market gardeners, who
drive into the city with produce to sell
and who buy more or less supplies here
to carry back to feed stock. When final
ly disposed of thus, it is sold by the bar
rel, at so much a barrel, the price be
ing very low, but depending somewhat
on the surplus stock on hand on the day
of sale.—New York Sun.
Still In the Wnji of Sin.
This story was told by a Boston
plumber: “Some years ago one of the
city missions up home had a job of
pluntbiug done at its meeting house.
The work was much more extensive
than showed on the. surface, and
when the bill was presented the min
ister in charge insisted he was being
robbed. Hu made a frightful kick, and
had several redhot interviews with the
boss of the shop. After the last and
warmest of these confabs he returned
to the mission sizzling with wrath and
found a well known local character
awaiting him. The fellow had been a
notorious professional crook, but grow
ing too old and rheumatic for safe
cracking he concluded to mend his
ways, and the parson had promised to
aid him in getting an honest start.
“‘Well, James,’ said tho parson
sympathetically, ’have you decided on
what you want to do?’
“‘Yes, boss,’ replied tho ex-crook.
‘Seeing as how I’m a pretty good me
chanic, I thought 1 might open a bit of
a whop.'
“ ‘A sbopl' replied hie benevolent
friend. ‘What kind of a shop?’
“ ‘A plumber’s shop,’ said the bur
glar.
“ ‘Oh!’ exclaimed the minister, ris
ing suddenly and picking up his hat.
‘I was under the impression that you
wanted to reform.'”—New Orleans
Times-Democrnt.
The KIh«.
The olfactory kiss is Mongolian. The
nutritive affair is European. The Mon
golian kiss is with the nose. The Euro
pean kiss is with the month.
The Mongolian kiss indicates that the
party sniffed would be an agreeable
prey. The European variety indicates
that the party embraced would make a
delectable meal.
They are but the different forms of
the same instinct of preservation—the
give and take of wild beasts.
Mvtael Help.
Professor Gray—By the way, Pro
fessor Sage, what day of the month is
it? To save my life, I can’t think.
Professor Sage—It is the 20th. And
that reminds me! What month is it?—
Boston Transcript.
Injurious Perfumes.
Perfumes are stated to be injurious
to the sense of smell, to the hearing,
the throat and the lungs.
Snv«*«l l»y Tact.
A down town woman, who is known
among her friends as n decidedly stylish
person, but who is quite indifferent to
her toilet when at home, had an experi
ence a short time ago which gave her
quite a shock nt the time. She had
given a dinner party one day at which
a very distinguished Englishman was
entertuined. The foreigner was quite
captivated by the charming hospitality
of his hostess, nnd when on his way to
the station to leave the city the next
day he stopped at the house to pay his
respects. All the servants were out,
and the mistress of the house was by
no means dressed for company. She was
expecting the arrival of a new gown at
the time, and thinking that the ring
was that of a messenger boy bringing
it she went herself, in very slipshod
attire, to the door.
To her horror, when she opened the
door, she saw the face of the distin
guished Englishman. To her joy, how
ever, he asked if her mistresA was in.
This cne was all that was needed. Quick
as a flash she replied, “No, sir; she’s
outriding.” Without recognition the
visitor left his card and went away
with a decided opinion of the untidy
appearance of Philadelphia servants.—
Philadelphia Record.
A Wiiitcr'* Dilpiiiinn.
It was in one of the large down town
restaurants that the short little woman
and her tall husband went for dinner
one night. , '
“Will you have oysters?” asked the
man, glancing over the hill of fare.
“Yes,” said tho short little woman,
as she tried in vain to touch her toes to
the flyor. “And. John, 1 want a has
sock. ’'
. John nodded, and, ns he handed his
order to tho waiter, he said. “Yes, and
bring a hassock for the lady.”
“One hassock?” asked the waiter,
with what John thought more than or
dinary interest, as he nodded in the
affirmative. Still the waiter did not go,
but brushed the tablecloth with a towel
and rearranged the articles on it several
times, while his face got very red.
Then ho came around- to John’s side,
nnd, speaking sotto voce, said: “Say,
mister, I haven’t been here long, and
I’m not on to all these things. Will the
lady have the hassock broiled or fried?”
—Chicago Chronicle.
llow They Made Mummies*
A body might be mnmmified in three
different ways, and the price vnried ac
cordingly. In the first and most expen
sive method the brain was extracted
through the nose by means of an iron
probe, and the intestines Were removed
entirely from the hod.v through an in
cision made in the xido with n sharp
Ethiopian -* -:u. The intestines were
cleansed .shed in palm wine, and,
after being covered with powdered aro
matic gnins, were placed in Canopic
jars. The body was then tilled up with
myrrh and cassia and other fragrant
and astringent substances and was laid
in natron for 70 days. It was then care
fully washed and wrapped up in strips
of fine linen smeared with gum. The
cost (if mninmifyiug a body in this fash
ion wasa talentof silver, or about £240.
In the second method the brain was
not removed at all. and the intestines
\\( re simply dissolved and removed in a
fluid state. The body was also laid in
alt or natron, which, it is said, dis
solved everything except the skin and
hones. The cost of mummifying in this
manner was 22 mime, or nearly $90.
The third method was employed for
tho poor only. It consisted simply til'
cleansing the hotly by injecting some
strong astringent and then salting it for
70 days. The costAvas very small.—
Badge’s Guide to First and Second
Egyptian Rooms."
GrnveynrdN In Clilnn.
The wife of an American navnl officer
stationed at Tien-tsin writes thus to u
friend in Baltimore: “The trip by train
from the landing to Tien-tsin takes
about an honr and a half. The cars are
not palatial, but they ore comfortable.
When yon land, hundreds of coolies be
siege you for your baggage. Yon 1 won
der Iiow it ever reaches its destination
in safety, ifhe trip is somewhat inter
esting, but rather desolate to take alone.
You puss through miles of graveyards.
There are thousands of mounds without
a sign of green grasH or green leaf.
“China seems to be one vast grave
yard, for they bury their dend anywhere
they wish. They bury in large coffins
placed on , the surface of the ground
covered over with mud and earth. This
is blown and washed away, and then
the coffins are exposed to view. A few
miles from the railroad station on the
river you come to trees and vegetution.
It reminds you of some of the poor land
that some of our railroads at borne go
through. ’’
How Froxen In Meet* Revive.
Experiment*! in reviving frozen in
sects, by Mr. 8. F. Aaron, show some
surprising results. A large cecropia
moth, frozen in the center of a snow
ball until it was perfectly brittle, re
vived in 20 seconds when held near a
stove. Several newly hatched io moths
revived in a similar manner after being
frozen stiff and then thawed out. Simi
lar experiments with ants, butterflies
and house flies gave the same results.
But Mr. Aaron noticed that recently
hatched insects resist cold better than
older ones.
Ml.chlevuu. to the End,
In the bog of Aughrim/in Ireland, it
was a very common thing for gun barrels
to be found, relics of the great battle
there. There was a blacksmith who dug
them np in order to make use of the
material. One of them exploded in his
furnace, when be exclaimed: “Bad lnck
to your love of murtberl Isn’t the bat
tle of Anghrim out of yon yet?”
Stockings made from human hair are
worn by Chinese fishermen as the best
preventive of wet feet. They are drawn
fiver ordinary cotton stockings, being
too rough for putting near the skin.
TIm> I.out It one.
There is a ticket chopper at the Park
place station of the elevated railroad
who could not take a prize in a beauty
show in any climate and whose mark
ed aggressiveness of mien fails to soften
(he effect of. nature’s handiwork upon
Ilia visage. A lady crossing tho platform
in a hurry dropped one of two large red
roses that graced her corsage. It was
promptly pounced upon by the chop
per, who, seeing that its owner had
no intention of returning to reclaim it.
fell to fondling his prize with so evi
dent nn air of delight that a group of
three or four brakemen, fellow employ
ees, who stood near by waiting for an
np town train, found uvuHt amusement
in “guying” him. •
At the instant they did so u tired
looking woman, dragging a shabbily
clad little girl by the hand, approached
the box. The child, whose great eyes
were sunk deeply in her pale little fore
head, broke loose from her mother's
hand, stopped stock still nnd began star
ing hungrily at the rose. In nn instant
it whh in her possession nnd the great
eyes had gone out of mourning. In two
seconds the unlovely chopper was glow
ering nt ( other arriving passengers more
belligerently than ever, and his friends,
the brakemen, bad forgotten to jeer.—
Now York Commercial Advertiser.
Two 1*0. I'm*
Lewis Carroll, the author of “Alice
In Wonderland," was fond of puzzling
his friends with curious problems. One
of them wns the question. When does
tlie day liegin? If a man could travel
around the world so fast that the sun
would always be directly above his head,
and if he were to stlirt traveling lit mid
day on Tuesday, then in 24 hours lie
would return to his original point of
departure anil would find that the day
was now called Wednesday—at what
point erf his journey would the day
change its mime? The difficulty of an
sweriug this apparently simple question
has cast a gloom over many al pleasant
party.
Another’ problem wns as follows: A
rope is hung over a wheel fixed to the
roof of a building; at one end of the
rope it weight is fixed, which exactly
counterbalances a monkey which is
hanging on the other end. Suppose that
the monkey begins to climb the rope,
what will be the result? It is very curi
ous the different views taken by good
mathematicians. One says the weight
go oh up with increasing velocity : others
say (hat it goes np at the sumo rate as
tho monkey, while another says it goes
down
WOMEN IN TROUBLE.
The Approach of Uotherhood is the
Occasion of lffuch Anxiety to All.
Every woman dreads the ordeal
through which she must pass in becom
ing a mother. The pain and suffering
which is in store for her is a source of
constant anxiety, fear arid dread, to
say nothing of the danger which the
coming incident entnils. The joyous
anticipations with which she looks for
ward to baby’s coming gives way to an
indescribable dread of the ordeal when
she fully realizes the critical und trying
event which will soon approach ana
have to be endured.
Women should hail with delight o
remedy which insures to them im
munity from the pain, suffering and
danger incidental to child-bearing.
Such a remedy is now offered, and
women need not fear longer the hour of
childbirth. “Mother’s Friend”—is a
scientific liniment—and if used before
confinement, gently und surely prepare!
the body for the great requirement*
and changes it is undergoing, insure*
safety to both mother and child, and
takes her through the event with com-
S arutive euse and comfort. This won-
erful remedy is praised by everj
woman who has used it.
What woman is not interested in
“Mother’s Friend?” This wonderful
remedy has been tested and its price
less value proven by the experience ol
thousands of happy mothers who
have used it during the most critical
period of woman’s life—the approach
and culmination of motherhood.
It has won their everlasting praise,
for it gave them help and hope in
their most trying hour and when
most needod. Every woman may som*
day need “Mother’s Friend.” Th*
little book, “Before Baby ia Born.”
telling all about it, and when it should
be used, will prove of great interest ai)d
benefit, to all expectant mothers, and
will be sent free to any address upon
application to the Brodneld Regulate)
Company, Atlanta, Ga.
English Spavin Liniment removes all
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem
ishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs,
Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stifles,
Sprains, all Swollen Throats. Coughs, etc.
8ave$50 by use of bottle. Warranted the
most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known,
Sold by J. T. Reese, Druggist, Newnan, Ga.
•The Girl of To-day
will be the woman of to-morrow.
She does not Know it, perhaps
her mother does not fully
understand it, but between
the "to-day" when she is
a dirl and the "to-morrow'
wfien she will be a woman,
her life's happiness and
health are in the balance.
If she is to be a full-breasted,
strong, healthy woman she
must develop rightly now. She
is at a crisis. Snc needs more
strength, more blood to tide
it over. Or. Williams' PinK Pills
for Pale People are the one
medicine that will dive her
the strength and make the
new blood.
Our new book, PLAIN
TALKS TO WOMEN, explains
why these pills are of special benefit to grow*
ing ^irls. A copy will be sent to any address.
free on request.
Miss Frankie Hathaway, of sixteenth Street, Holland. Mich., seld i
“I am 21 years old, at 16 I was puicuml weak und did nolKtiln under the
doctor's cure. Other trenlment brought uo heller result und bv (lie
time 1 was nineteen yours old I wue so wank 1 could not walk across
the Moor. I was terribly (.insulated and my skin had IobI all color.
'J’he doctor pronounced the disease amentia. One of my friends ad
vised me lo try Dr Williams' I’lnk Pills lor Palo People. 1 bought a
box and before 1 Imd taken all of the pills 1 found that they were doing
( me good. Appetite Increased and the healthy color began to show In
my cheeks and lips. I ooutluued to use the pills until 1 had taken fif
teen boxes and fou nd myseir permanently cured. Since then 1 have
i) hud no return of my old trouble and cannot remember when I a as so
' strong and healthy as now. I know that Dr. Williams' Pluk Pills for
Pale People saved my life, and I believe that no other medicine could
have douult."—Frankie Hath away.—Ottawa ’/Smei, Holland, Midi.
Look for the full name on the package. At druggists or direct from the Dr.
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. 50c. per box. 6 boxet $2.50.
F.C. CORSETS
MAKE
American Beauties.
F. C.
ATLANTA AND NEW ORLEANS
/ SHORT LINE.
LATEST
MODELS.
On Kaoh Box.
Kalamazoo Corset Go.
SOLE MANUFACTURERS.
BOLD BY
JOHN ASKEW, Newnan, Ga.
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT RAILROAD
COMPANY.
The dlreot, quick, through lino via
Montgomery to Texas, Mexico anil Cali
fornia. The best route to Selma. Pensaeo.
ia, Mobile, New Orlcnns, Columbus, Troy,
Union Springs, Eufaula.
Schedule in Effect, September 11th, 1898.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure.
Digests what you eat.
It artificially d I gusts the food and aids
Nature In strengthening and recon
structing the exhausted digestive or
gans. It is the latest discovered digest-
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach It In efficiency. It in
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
SickHeadache.Gastralgta,Cramps,and
•11 other results of Imperfect digestion.
. Prepared by E. C. DsWItt a Co.. Chicago.
G. R. BRADLEY, Newnan, Ga,.
South Dounh.
Dnily.
No. 30.
Lv. Atlanta
Ar. Newnan
Ar. LnGrango.
Ar. WchI Point.
Ar. Opellkn
Ar. Columbus .
Ar. Montgomery
A r. Selma
5 25 am
6 38 mu
7 35 am
8 IX) uin
8 40 am
10 00 am
10 31 am
Ar. Pensacola .
Ar. Mobile *.
Ar. New <irleans
Ar. Houston ...
6 10 pm
4 10 pm
s 10 pin
8 45 am
Noktii Bound.
Daily.
No. 38.
Lv. Houston.
Lv. New (irleniis
Lv. Mobile.
Lv. Pensacola
Lv. Selma
Lv. Montgomery
Lv. (lolumbus
Ar. Opellkn..
Ar. Went Point.
Ar. LaGrange.
Ar. Newnan
Ar. Atlanta.. .
5 50 nm
7 50 pm
12 20 am
11 25 pm
8 40 am
6 20 am
0 III am
8 10 am
8 55 urn
9 25 am
10 27 nm
11 40 am
Dally.
No. 37.
4 20 pm
5 25 jim
6 28 pin
6 55 pm
7 35 pm
10 40 pm
9 20 pm
11 30 pm
5 30 am
3 (15 am
7 40 am
lump
Dully.
No. 37.
12 01 pr
1 30 pu
2 35 pu
3 37 pu
4 14 pi:
5 26 pn
7 IK) pi
Dally.
No. 88.
1 00 pm
2 15 nm
3 33 pro
4 07 pm
4 53 pm
10 40 pm
l 25 pm.
Dully.
No. 36.
Lagrange accommodation.
(Daily, except Sunday.)
5 35 pm
Lv.
At lanta
Ar.
8 20 am
7 28 pm
Ar.. .
Newnun
. Lv
6 40 am
7 54 pin
A r...
.Grantville
Lv.
6 05 am
8 08 inn
Ar.
Hogansvlllc.
Lv.
5 52 am
8 35 pm
A V,
.. LuGrange....
.Lv.
5 25 um
C. A. MERCK,
UP-TO-DATE
Carriage
Painter!
Will also paint nice
Signs and Banners.
DENT’S SHOP,
1 NEWNAN, GA.
WILLIAM H. ALLEN,
126 Years’ Experience)
Architect and Builder.
Plans and Superintending a Specialty.
Estimates furnished. Repair work
given prompt attention.
Officei I*. O. Box IBS,
Goodrum Building. Hewnsn, Ga.
Letters of • Dismission.
GEORGIA—Coweta County :
S. J. 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 tie granted. This
April 4, 1399. Prs. fee, $5.
ORLANDO McCLENDON. Ordinary.
Sunday train leaves LaGrungc 7:10 a. m. ;
arrive Atlanta 10:20 a, m.
No. 37 and 38 Vcstibulcd train, Sleeping
arid Dining Cars, New York and New Or
leans.
No. 35 and 36 Solid (rains, Washington
to New Orleans. Sleeper New York, New
Orleans.
B. F. WYLY, Jit., Gen. Pass. Agt., Atlanta.
II. I). ELLIS, Trav. Puss. Agt., Atlanta.
GEO. (!. SMITH, R. E. LUTZ,
Pres’t and Gen. Mgr., Traffic Manager,
Atlanta, Ga. Montgomery, Ala.
GEO. W. ALLEN, Trav. Pass. Agt.,
12 Kimball House, Atlanta. Ga.
Our Clubbing List!
We will send The Herald and Ad
vertiser and the Sunny South for $2.
f .
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.