Newspaper Page Text
Remember That
if your appetite is failing, or j
you are hungry for some
thing. and have only a j
vague idea as to what that |
something is, perhaps this i
list will assist you :
Potatoes.
Tomatoes.
Asparagus.
Fresh Beans.
Chipped Beef.
Karly .1 une Peas.
Cream Sugar Corn.
Imported Sardines.
Concentrated Soups.
Okra and Tomatoes.
Oatmeal nml Wheat Food.
Potted and Bunch Tongue,
periled Chicken and Turkey.
(.rape Nuts and Postum Cereal. i i
California Peaches, Pears and i
Cherries.
/tF~ Send ns your orders.
C. F. Meyer
AND
Meyer Bros., j
Agents for the Excelsior Steam j
Laundry and Dye Works.
»♦»»♦♦*♦»♦♦♦»+♦••♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< j
Symptoms of
Indigestion-^
INDIGESTION MAKES YOU
* thin. Getting thin throws
your system-out of gear. It does
not necessarily mean a pain in
the stomach. It simply means,
your food don't get into your
blood. Some of the symptoms
are: Sallowness, constipation,
pain in the head, heart, stomach
and bowels, dullness, heaviness,
bad taste in the mouth, especial
ly in the morning, loss of appe
tite, a feeling of fullness after
meals, cold hands and feet, ner
vousness and irritability.
Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic Elixir
X has been curing such cases for
j 10 years, by adding strength and
♦ vigor to the muscular system,
X toning up the digestive organs
X and regulating the bowels.
X Price, $1 per bottle ; 6 for $5.
j HOLT’S^
I Cullino’s
MEN’S WEAR-
Serge Coats, single
or double - breasted,
smooth or rough finish.
Negligee Shirts,
white or colored, Bow
ler or “Monarch”
brands, $1.00 each.
Peyser Collars',
equal to the best, all
the latest shapes for
spring and summer,’
10c. each; Cuffs, 20c.
and 25c. a pair.
Crash Hats; light as
a feather; cooler than
anything you buy; 50c.
each.
Clapp’s Vici and Ti
tan Calf Shoes, black
or chocolate, newest
spring shapes; $5 a
pair.
Men’s French bal-
briggan Shirts, excel
lent quality, all sizes;
50c. each.
Sc riven’s patent
elastic-seam Drawers,
all sizes, 75c. a pair.
Extra quality men’s
bleached Jeans Draw
ers, all sizes, 50c. *a
pair.
Men’s fancy plaid
Half-Hose; a special
offering at 25c. a pair:
worth 35c.
Cullino’s
NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, MAY 26.
Go to Burpee’s (or draft collars.
Dr. J. B. Sanders, of Corinth, spent
Tuesday in the city.
Miss Mat tie Reid Robinson is visit-
iug friends in Atlanta.
Sixty dollars’ worth of toilet arti-.
cles at cost at Miss Cheves.
Mrs. J. H. Drewry, of Griffin, is
visiting relatives in the city.
You can buy a heavy double wagon
breeching for $2 at Burpee’s.
Mrs. N. C. Steed, of Barnesville, is
visitiug her son, Mr. W. A. Steed.
One dollar will buy a pair of blind
bridles. Go to Burpee’s for them.
ORsh paid for corn and pens deliv
ered at my mill. T. G. Burpee.
House on Greenville street for
rent. Apply to Mrs. P. S. Whatley.
Miss Beatrice Farmer, of Sharps*
burg, is visiting relatives in the city.
Save your feed corn by having it
crushed in the ear at Burpee’s mill.
You can sell all the beeswax you
niRke at Pope’s Hardware and deed
Store.
Mrs. W. Y. Atkinson has been
spending several days with friends in
Atlanta.
A few bushels of running speckled
peas for sale. Apply to R. D. Coie
Mfg. Co. .
Miss Cheves has a beautiful stock of
millinery, which she is selling remark
ably cheap.
Heavy double wagon breeching
and lines. Will sell them cheap.
T. G. Burpee.
Mrs. M. A. Wiley, of Palmetto,
was the guest of Mrs. Dr. Stacy last
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Jennie Stallings and daughter,
of Americus, Ga., are the guests of
Mr. A. R. Word.
Miss Gertie Post, of Grantville, is
visiting the family of her brother,
Col. W. G. Post.
Miss Emmie Robinson, of Newnan,
is the gueBt of Mrs. H. O. Wise.—
[Atlanta Journal.
Good showers have fallen this week,
and growing vegetation has received
a marked impetus.
Burpee will sell you a good collar,
for. plough and farm work, at 60c.
Call and see them.
Miss Cheves received this week
over $150 worth of new sailor hats,
flowers and mouseline.
The weather on Wednesday last
was so cool that flres were necessary
to domestic comfort.
Carry your grain cradles to W. A.
Dent for repairs. He carries all the
parts, ready to put in.
Miss Gface Hawkins, of New Or
leans, has for several days been vis
iting Miss Dollie Keith.
Mrs. J. G. Addy, of Atlanta, is in
the city visiting the family of her
father, Dr. A. C. North.
Take care of your wheels by having
your tires set by a first-class mechan
ic. Dent’s shop is the best place.
We have a nice line of double and
single buggy harness which we will
sell cheap. T. G. Burpee.
Six thousand dollars to lend at 8 per
cent. No loans considered in sums
less than $400. Apply to W. G. Post.
Burpee will pay 7c. per ponnd for
good green bides under 50 lbs. Hides
weighing over 50 lbs., 8c. per pound.
Capt. J. A. Hunter spent Saturday
and Sunday at West End, visiting his
daughters, Mrs. Drake and Mrs. Cald
well.
Miss Sallie Red wine returned yes
terday to her home in Palmetto, after
a viBit of several days to Mrs. Jack
Powell,
Miss Clara Parks, of the Sixth dis-
district, is stopping in the city for a
few days, the guest of Miss Fannie
Lou Hackney.
Dr. T. B. Davis was called to At
lanta last Sunday to see Mr. H. O.
Wise, who has been seriously ill the
past two weeks.
For Sale.—One 6-H. P. engine,
(portable,) one Van Winkle gin, (good
as new,) and one Brooks power press.
A. R. Word.
Tan-Bark Wanted.—I will pay cash
or exchange harness for tan-bark,
delivered in Newnan.
T. G. Burpee.
For Sale, Cheap.—A set of Morgan
& Wright inner tubes, brand new.
Come quick if you want a bargain.
Apply at this office.
Miss Nina Simms and her visitors,
Misses Bickerstaff and Gholston, are
spending a few days with Miss Mary
Jones at Riverside.
Mr. Robert Cunningham and wife,
of Birmingham, Ala., are the guests
of their cousin, Mrs. Piercie Moore,
at the Virginia House.
Mrs. E. A. Albright and daughter,
' Miss Nellie, left Friday for Nashville,
Tenn., where they will spend several
weeks visiting relatives.
Misses Pinkie Broom, Sallie Kate
Broom and Dollie Keith, who have
been in school at College Park, are at
home for their summer vacation.
If you want a pleasant smoke and
the best 5c. cigar on the market, go
to the Virginia House and get the
“Invincible” or the “Resagos.”
Hardaway & Hunter have received
this week a large lot of sample straw
and crash hats. On account of their
late arrival they will be sold cheap.
We have on hand a large lot of
buggies and harness, all styles, for
sale cheap, cash or on time. Call aud
see them. M. G. & J. J. Keith.
Mr. W. L. Muupin, the popular
traveling representative of J. J. &
J. E. Maddox, of Atlanta, is quite Biek
at the home of Mrs. W. A. Mitchell.
Mr. II. J. Gaertuer delivered the
commencement address at Bowdon
College on Wednesday last, and it has
been spoken of as un unusually flue
effort.
Money to Lend—On improved farm
lands in Coweta and adjoining coun
ties nt 7 per cent., and expense of
examining titles. Apply to L. M.
Farmer.
For latest styles of buggies, phae
tons, surreys and vehicles of all
descriptions, with harness to match,
all nt lowest prices, apply to I. P.
Bradley.
Mr. Janies Moore, un aged citizen,
died Wednesday at the home of Ins
brother-in-law, Mr. Nimrod Argo.
The remains wore buried in Oak Hill
yesterday.
Ex-Gov. Atkinson returned yester
day from Vernon, Fla., whither ho
had gone some days ago to prosecute
a murderer who was on trial in the
Florida courts.
A terrific hailstorm passod over the
vicinity of Bethlehem church, in the
Second district, last Tuesday evening.
Serious damage was done to the
growing crops in that locality.
Kindergarten will close Saturday,
June 3d. Parents and friends are
cordially invited to be with the little
folks at Miss Cook’s home on that
morning, from 10 to 12 o’clock.
Mr. J. F. Sponcler has been in
Rome this week attending the annual
meeting of the Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows. He went as the representa
tive of Newnan Lodge, No. 102.
Mr. R. E. Simms left Wednesday
for Memphis, Tenn., whence he will
go to various pointB in Texas, spend
ing several weeks .visiting among
relatives and friends in that State.
The Gate City Guard, of Atlanta,
will picnic at Pearl Spring Park to
morrow. The Fifth regiment baud
will accompany the excursion, and
there will be dancing in the pavilion.
, ’ Hon. Charles L. Bass, of Toccoa,
Ga., passed through the city Monday
en route to Whitesburg, where he de
livered the commencement address at
the Hutcheson Institute on Tuesday
lust.
. Although much improved, Dr. J.
II. Hall is not yet well enough to re
sume his pastoral duties, and has ar
ranged for Rev. E. M. Hooteu, of
Fan-hum, to fill his pulpit uext Sun
day.
The Newnan base ball team will
play the second nine of the State
School of Technology to-morrow
(Saturday) afternoon at 3 o’clock, on
the grounds of the Newnan Driving
Association.
The Herald and Advertiser ac
knowledges its thanks to Dr. J. L.
Barge for a quantity of nnusually fine
strawberries, sent in this week. Some
of the berries measured five inches in
circumference.
“Children’s Day” will be observed
at 11 o’clock next Sunday, at the
Methodist church, with appropriate
services by the children. No ser
vices will be held at the MethodiBt
church Sunday night.
More than five hundred people left
this morning on the excursion train
to attend the picnic at Grant Park in
Atlanta. The crowd was composed of
the different Sunday-schools of the
city and their friends.
Mr. N. B. Camp, near Moreland,
had the misfortune to lose one of his
tenant houses by Are last Tuesday.
The fire originated from the kitchen
stove, and was due to the carelessness
of some negro children.
Major D. P. Woodroof carried his
Sunday-Bchool class out to Wynn’s
pond on Tuesday last for its annual
outing, and, as usual, the boys had a
big time. Dr. Frank Welch has prom
ised a column account of the trip for
our next issue.
Mr. Roy Askew is building a pretty
little cottage in the southern part of
the city, nearly opposite the home of
his uncle, Mr. W. 8. Askew. The W.
8. Askew Co. has the contract, and it
will be ready for occupancy in the
coarse of a few weeks.
Misses Fannie Allen, May McCra
ry, and Maude Brown, of Calvert,
Texas, who have been students of
Cox College at College Park, are in
the city this week, the guests of Misses
Pinkie Broom, Sallie Kate Broom and
Dollie Keith, their college mates.
Best on the Market.—I have just re
ceived a large assortment of Atwood’s
suspenders, for which I am the ex
clusive agent in Newnan. These sus
penders are guaranteed to be the best
on the market. Prices 50 and * 75
cents. J. P. Bradley.
For your wife, sweetheart or sister,
the best birthday present is a year’s
subscription to the Ladies’ Home
Journal. Twelve reminders during
; the year of your continued regard.
Always appreciated. One dollar a
year. J. M. Milner, Agent.
There will be a special service at
the First Baptist church next Sunday
afternoon at 4 o’clock, for children
and young people, conducted by Dr.
Malcolm McGregor. This service
promisee to be exceedingly interest
ing. All are cordially invited to at
tend.
Capt. J. J. Goodrum left Monday
night to visit his aged mother, Mrs.
Caroline E. Goodrum, who is *said to
be dangerously ill at her home iu
Dahlonega. We trust the good wo
man’s illness is not so serious as has
beep reported, and that she will soon
recover.
Little Misses Elizabeth Ramey and
Annie MelBon were given an ice
cream cupper last Friday evening by
their aunt, Mrs. Jos. T. Kirby, to
which a large number of their juve
nile frieuds were invited. The even
ing was greatly enjoyed by the jolly
little party.
The aunual barbecue, presided over
by Major D. P. Woodroof, occurred
on Tuesday lust at Wynn’s mill. A
large number of men went out from
Newnan and spent the night near
Wynu’s pond feasting on flsh and bar
becued meats. All report an enjoya
ble occasion.
Pension Commissioner Johnson an
nounces that both the invalid and in
digent pension funds for 1890 have
been exhausted, and no .further pay
ments can be made the present year.
Claims now on file, or that may be
hereafter received, will be passed on
in time to meet payments next year.
Mr. H. O. Wise, who has been se
riously ill iu Atlanta for several days
past, was brought to Newnan yester
day afternoon on the 5:26 train. He
was met by a committee from Oak
land Lodge, No. 69, K. of P., who will
attend to all his wants during his ill
ness. He is now thought to ho some
better.
Messrs. James Ridley, Render Gray
and Eldon Longley, of LaGrange,
have issued a challenge to a like num
ber of Newnan young men to meet
them in an oratorical contest, to take
place at Grantville on Thursday, July
13th, at 8 p. M., or such other date as i
may be agreed upon. Newnnn’s ac- I
ceptnnce is earnestly desired.
Tax Receiver's Notice.—I havo com
pleted my rounds, and, beginning June
6th, I will be at my office iu the court
house for the purpose of receiving tax
returns. Talx-payers are requested to
make returns promptly, as the books
will be closed shortly after the date
uamed. J. D. Glass,
Tax Receiver.
Important Clothing Announcement.
—We have just received from a man
ufacturer going out of business, two
hundred suits fine imported black
Clay worsted, in sacks, cutaways
and Prince Alberts. Sizes 34 to 38.
These goods were bought at about
hnlf their value and will be sold ac
cordingly. J. P. Bradley.
Dr. Watson, Assistant State Geolo
gist. has been requested by Ex-Gov.
Atkinson to come to Coweta for the
purpose of investigating the granite
interests of the county, and will he
here next Monday to begin the work.
It is generally conceded that Coweta
has some fine granite, and this visit
may result in much good to the coun
ty-
Dr. Watson, of the State Geologi
cal Department, spent several hours
in the city Monday. He has been
inspecting some beds of granite in
different parts of the county, aud ex
pects to make another visit soon for
the purpose of getting a collection of
specimens. Citizens who have granite
exposed on their property should co
operate with him in this important
work.
In our advertisement, ill this issue,
we neglected to mention Our big stock
of wash goods. We are showing Homo
beautiful figured lawns at 4% c., 6c.,
834c., 10c., to IO73C. for finest or
gandies. Full 36-inch wide best
brands percales, 7)<J. White, blue or
black duck, corded or plaip, at 10c.
to 12>aC. Valenciennes laces and
short-lfength Hamburgs at about half
their real value. Orr & Powell.
For several years Mr. Dick Walker
of the Second district has been giving
his frieuds a barbecue. This year be
was assisted by several of his friends,
and on last Saturday at his home in
the Second district, there assembled a
much larger crowd than usual. The
day was spent pleasantly feasting on
both fish and barbecued meats.
Messrs. Orlando McClendon and Wm.
Krueger were guests from Newnan.
The death of Hon. Levi Hollings
worth, whose serious illness was men
tioned in tho last issue of The Herald
and Advertiser, occurred at his
home near Yellow Dirt, Heard county,
on Tuesday last. Mr. Hollingsworth
was one of the oldest and most highly-
respected citizens of Heard county,
and he will be greatly missed in the
community. The funeral services were
conducted at his home by Dr. James
Stacy.
Last Saturday night, Marshall
Widener arrested a young negro
named Ernest Lovelace, at the hopie
of Monroe Thurmond. When captur
ed the negro had on a woman’s dress,
and had evidently adopted the dis
guise for the purpose of evading the
officers of the law. He stated that he
had been living at Bir.i.ingharn, Ala.,
prior to coming to Newnan. For lack
of evidence he was released from jail
on Wednesday.
| The Kindergarten section of the
| Educational League will hold its sec
ond public meeting at the school
building on Friday evening, June 2.
An interesting programme will be
furnished. Miss Wilette Allen, prin
cipal of thp Atlanta Kindergarten
Normal, and others actively connect
ed with the work, will present the
Kindergarten cause in papers and
discussions. All members of the
league, and the public generally, are
cordially urged to attend this moet-
, ing.
To Cure Coii«tlputlon -Forever*
[ Take Cuscarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25#.
II C. C, C. full to cure, druggists refund money.
The announcement has been made
of the marriage, early in June, of
Miss Florence Kirby, of LaGrange,
and Mr. Tomas Hugh Mizell, of Mont
gomery. The marriage wijl take place
in the Baptist church at Fort Deposit,
Ala., the home of the bride’s sister.
Mr. Mizell is master of trains at the
Alontgomery depot, and is a splendid
gentleman. Miss Kirby is a young
lady who has a host of friends here.
She is the daughter of Mr. M. R.
Kirqy. She is refined, beautiful and
cultured, and all who know her wish
her much happiness.—[LaGrange
Graphic.
The membership and friends of the
First Baptist church are manifesting a
deep interest iu the revival services
now in progress at that church. Dr.
Malcolm AlacGregor, of Atlanta, is
| conducting the services, preaching in
the morning at 9 o’clock and in the
evening at'8. He is one of the ablest
divines In the State, and his logical
and instructive sermons always at
tract largo congregations. Interest
in the meeting in growing from day
to day, and tho membership have de
cided to protract the services another
week, at least. The public and nil
Christian people are cordially invited
to attend the meetings.
Complimented by Comptroller-Gen
eral.
Tax Collector Summers nuido final
settlement with tho Slate a few days
ago, and has since received the fol
lowing complimentary letter from the
Comptroller-General acknowledging
his promptness and efficiency, to-wit:
“Atlanta, Ga., May 15, 1899.
“Mr. W. R. Summers, Tax Collector,
Turin, Ga.—Dear Sir: Y-ourvoucher
for Receiver’s commissions paid re
ceived and credited to your account.
This fully settles your necount with
the State for 1898 tuxes. I thank you
sincerely for your work as Collector.
Your reports have always been
promptly returned and properly made
out, and you have never given this
department any trouble whatever.
With my boBt wishes, I am
“Truly yours, .
“W. A. Wright,
“Comptroller-General.”
The Concert.
The concert at Reese’s opera on
Friday evening laBt, for the benefit
of the Young Men’s Prayer Associa
tion gymnasium fund, proved to be
not only a most enjoyable entertain
ment, but a financial success as well.
The musical and vocal numbers, es
pecially, were highly artistic, and
furnished no end of pleasure to the
large audience. The clog dance by
Billy Flem Nall would have put to
shame Cal Wagner’s best efforts iu the
Tepsichorean line, while the perform
ances of Jesse Havis, Ray Lee, Henry
Arnall, jr., and Will Barfield were
quite up to the standard of modern
minstrelRy. Mrs. H. I). Wakofleld,
of Atlanta, gave several recitations,
which added much interest of the oc
casion.
This exhibition demonstrated that
while the public is frequently imposed
on by traveling shows, sailing under
bright colors and flaming advertise
ments, real worth enters into every
local enterprise of this character, and
you always get your money’s worth
when you attend.
The proceeds of this entertainment
supplemented by private contribu
tions will be expended in a laudable
enterprise that will do much to de
velop that which is best In the young
men of our town and section.
Annual Commencement Grantville
High School.
Sunday, June 4th—Commencement
sermon by Dr. Van Nobs, of the
Christian Index, Atlanta.
Monday, June 5th—Exercises by
the primary department. These ex
ercises will be participated in by the
younger pupils, aud they promise to
be unusually good. This department
is under the charge of Miss May As-
hurst. Hon. Eh, T. Williams, of At
lanta, will be orator of the day. Mon
day night there will be an entertain
ment, participated in by pupils of the
High School, and music pupils of Mrs.
J. D. Moreland.
Tuesday, June 6th—Speeches and
recitations by pupils of the High
School. The exercises intended for
this day promise to be up to the usual
standard, if they do not surpass it.
The orator of the day will be Capt. S.
D. Bradwell, president of the State
Normal School, Athens, Ga. Capt.
Bradwell was State School Commis
sioner for four years, under Gov.
Northen’s administration, and is well-
known throughout the State. Tues
day night there will be an entertain
ment by the same pupils as will ap
pear Monday night. The entire ex
ercises will be interspersed with mu
sic selected by Mrs. J. D. Moreland,
and will bo rendered by pupils of her
class. The friends of the institution
and the community at large are cor
dially invited.
Free of Charge.
Any adult suffering from a cold set
tled on the breast, bronchitis, throat
or lung troubles of any nature, who
will call at Bradley’s Drug Store,
Newnan, Ga., or Glower’s Drug Store,
Grantville, Ga., will be presented with
a sample bottle of Boschee’s German
Syrup, free of charge. Only one bot
tle given to one person, and none to
children without order from parents.
No throat or lung remedy ever had
such a sale as Boschee’s German Syr
up in all parts of the civilized world.
Twenty years ago millions of bottles
were given away, and your druggists
will tell you its success was marvel
ous. It is really the only Throat aud
Lung Remedy generally indorsed by
physicians. One 75 cent bottle will
cure or prove its value. Sold by deal
ers in all civilized countries.
Eflumte Your lluweli With C’rtHcnretH.
Candy Cathartic, cure conatlpatidn forever.
10c t 35c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund uouey.
SIMMER
COMFORTS
This summer is partic
ularly enervating because
of the suddenness of its
, coming, and anything
tending toward making
the heat more bearable
will be gladly welcomed.
Fine Soda
Try a Soda for listless
ness. it Is the most re
freshing of all summer
beverages if made right 1
and served right—a fail
ure unless every require
ment is met, but delicious
when perfect (p the details 1
of its making.
It is our business to 1
serve fine Soda, and we
do it.
Ice Cream and
Sherbet
We have improved our'
facilities for the produc
tion of fine Cream by add- 1
ing to the fountain a per-,
feet Ice Cream Cabinet,
porcelain lined, (to insure
against contamination) and
of large capacity, (never i
"just out.")
This improvement ena
bles us to serve Ice Cream 1
and Sherbet at all times,
in better condition, and al
ways frozen just right.
G. R. BRADLEY,
NEWNAN, GEORGIA.
Correct Time
You will always
have it if you BUY
A WATCH or
Clock from
H.S.BANTA,
The Newnan Jeweler.
<&
SPECIAL!
X* Blown Tumblers, (per'
pH'set) 25c
X Pressed Tumblers, (per'
xset) 18c. ^
X One pound Coffee Mills,x
X39c. 4
X One-quarter pound Cof-'x
Xfee Mills, 22c. x
X Ten-piece Chamber Set,x
X$2.00. #
X Cups and Saucers, dec-
Xorated, (per set) 50c. x
X Plates, decorated, (perx
Xset) 50c. x
X Gallon Coffee Pots, 8c.x
X Two and one-half gal-^
Xlon Milk Buckets, 8c. x
Ten-quart Dish Pans.x
8c.
Twelve bars
3^Soaps, 25c.
Laundry**
|M. B. Mooney^