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Chloro-
Naptholeum
"THIS DISINFECTANT
1 should be used by every
family in Newnan. It will purify
all offensive places around your
homes, and possibly prevent a
lot of sickness. We have hun
dreds of testimonials at our store
from Health Boards of cities and
States, as well as from the Gov
ernment. Call and see them.
It is economical, and the best
disinfectant on the market for
outdoor use. We buy it by the
barrel and sell in any quantity.
J. T. Reese Drugstore,
(KSTABLISHED 1855.)
A. C. PEASE, Manager.
>0000000000000000
Herald and Advertiser.
NEWNAN, CA„ FRIDAY. JUNE 2.
Woman’s Foreign Missionary So
ciety.
The district meeting of the Wo
man’s Foreign Missionary Society of
the LaGrange district will convene at
Chipley, Ga., June 5th to 8th. Rev.
J. E. England, of Grantville, will
preach Sunday, June 7, at 11 A. m.
At night a memorial service will be
held in memory of those of our mem
bers who have been called from labor
to rest since our last meeting.
Mrs. W. P. Lovejoy, conference
president, Mrs. A. E. Stringfellow, a
consecrated and earnest church
worker of Columbus, and Mrs. W. B.
Higginbothem, Eastern board mana
ger, will be with us.
The address of welcome on behalf
of the church, town and society of
Chipley, will be made by Mrs. Robert
Dunlap, and responded to by Miss Ola
Miller, of West Point.
Saturday evening, at 8 p. M., Mrs.
Mary Bowden Smith, with her young
people and juvenile societies, will give
an entertainment, “The Children’s
Crusade.”
Much prominence will be given the
juvenile work. Many things of special
interest on this subject will be dis
cussed.
Every lady manager in the district
is urgently requested to attend.
Send names of delegates to Mrs. O.
L. Tucker, Chipley, Ga.
Mbs. J. R. Parker,
District Secretary.
An Enjoyable Occasion.
The Clique of ’99 gave a picnic at
Goodwyn’s Spring, six miles in the
country, on Wednesday last, com
plimentary to the visiting young ladies
from TexaB, Misses Maude Brown, May
McCrary and Fannie Allen, and Miss
Grace Hawkins, of Atlanta. Leaving
the city at 10 o’clock in those most
sociable of vehicles, carryalls, they
arrived on the grounds at noon, where
elegant repasts, provided by the New
nan ladies, were spread attractively
under the branching oaks and enjoyed
as only young people out on a frolic
can enjoy good things. The afternoon,
which was typical for beauty, was
thoroughly enjoyed by all, and wore
away only too quickly.
The following couples attended:
Norwood Clarke with Miss Fannie Al
len, Howard Askew with Miss Maude
Brown, James Arnold with Miss May
McCrary, Lee Bohannon with Miss
Grace Hawkins, Rawson Dent with
Miss Pinkie Broom, Will Albright
with Miss Carrie Dent, Ernest Stall
ings’with Miss Fannie Lou Hackney,
Ernest Powel with Miss Clara North,
Ellison Richards with Miss Leila Dent,
Meriwether Hackney with Miss Mat-
tie Hyer, Tom Parrott with Miss Em
mie Loftin, Alvan Goodwyn with Miss
Lucile Arnold, Pat Arnold with Miss
Annie Askew, Aubrey Fuller with
Mias Doliie Keith, Jim Askew with
Miss Mary Orr, Clifford Glover with
Miss f liive Dent, Sanders Gibson with
Miss Sallie Mattox, Jos. T. Kirby and
wife.
Commencement Exercises.
The McClelland School, of Newnan,
will commence the closing exercises
next Sabbath, June 4tb, at 11 o’clock
A. m., in the First Presbyterian cburcb,
colored. A sermon will be preached
on education by Rev. B. L. Glenn,
pastor. Patrons of tbe school and all
friends are urged to be present on
Sabbath. The exercises proper will
begin next Thursday night, June 8th,
at 8:30 o’clock, and close Friday night,
June 9th. The programme will consist
of choice music, speeches, dialogues;
recitations, fan drill and chef drill.
Admission—Adults, 10 cents; chil
dren, 5 cents.
The friends, both white and colored,
are cordially invited to attend these
exercises. Yon will be pleased.
Mrs. C. E. Glenn,
Principal.
Rev. B. L. Glenn,
Assistant Principal.
O ASTORIA. .
B«an the /f The Kind You Have Always Bought
’*r
| Closing Exercises of Newnan Schools.
|, The end of the year’s work of the
Newnan Schools is now in sight. In
attendance, excellence of work, and
| real intellectual and moral growth of
\ the student body, the year stands
! without, a superioF in the history of
the schools. With rare exceptions
the pupils have been industrious,
consecrated, and law-abiding, bold
ing before themselves high ideals of
moral and intellectual worth. No
body of teachers could have been
more earnest and zealous in profes
sional endeavor, and in bringing the
best pedagogical methods to bear in
the growtn and advancement of the
pupils.
The following pupils have received
speakers’ places for the best class
standing during the year: Junior
Class, Fay Carmichael; A grade,
Ethel Arnold; Seventh grade, Bessie
Whatley; Sixth grade, Mario Long;
Fifth grade, Christine Cole; Fourth
grade, Goodrich White; Third grade,
Carey Treadaway; Second grade,
Catherine Gibson; First grade, Bettie
Lou White.
The following received speakers’
places for best recitation and decla
mation: Junior Class, B. H. Pinson;
A grade, Annie Adair, Seventh grade,
Maumee Adams; Sixth grade, Willis
Davis; Fifth grade, Ruth Whatley;
Fourth grade, Fannie Herring; Third
grade, Stanford Arnold; Second
grade, Lutie Powell; First grade,
Nellie Brown.
Miss Sadie May Powel has led the
Senior Class during the year, with an
average of about 93 per cent., and
will graduate at the head of her class.
She will receive Second honor in her
class, as there will not be a first honor
awarded—the rules of the board of
education requiring that a yearly
average of at least 95 per cent, be
made for this distinction.
Below we give an outline of the
closing exercises:
Sunday, June 11.—Commencement
Sermon in Central Baptist Church, by
Dr. J. W. Quillian, Marietta, Ga.
Monday morning, June 12.—Inspec
tion of school work and oral exami
nation of First, Second, Third, and
Seventh grades.
Monday evening.—Annual concert.
Tuesday morning, June 13.—In
spection of work and oral examina
tion of Fourth, Fifth and Sixth
grades.
Tuesday evening.—School exhibi
tion.
Wednesday morning, June 14.—
Prize contest in elocution.
Wednesday evening.—Graduating
exercises, and commencement ad
dress by Judge Marcus W. Beck, Grif
fin, Ga.
These exercises will be open to the
public, and large crowds will be pres
ent at all the exercises.
The concert on Monday evening
promises to be the most brilliant ever
presented by the pupils of Miss Reese.
The annual school exhibition will
present many original and beautiful
things. This popular evening will be
an improvement upon anything ever
presented to a Newuan audience.
Blood Cure Sent Free,
By addressing Blood Balm Co., 352
Mitchell street, Atlanta, Ga., any of
our readers may obtain a sample bot
tle of their famous B. B. B.—Botanic
Blood Balm, trie greatest, grandest,
best and strongest Blood Remedy
made. Cures, when all else fails,
pimples, ulcers, scrofula, eczema,
boils, olood poison, eating sores, dis
tressing skin eruptions, cancer, ca
tarrh, rheumatism. Free medical ad
vice included, when description of
your trouble is given. This generous
offer is worth while accepting. Sam
ple bottle sent, all charges prepaid.
Large bottles, (containing nearly a
quart of medicine) for sale by all
druggists at $1 per bottle. B. B. B.
is away ahead of all other Blood Rem
edies for curing Spring Blood Humors.
Try B. B. B. this spring.
Bryan to Speak at Barnesville.
Barnesville, May 31.—Mayor W.
B. Smith, president of the Barnesville
Chautauqua, has just received a tele
gram from Hon. W. J. Bryan stating
that he will be present to make the
address on “National Day,” July 4th.
The invitation was extended Mr.
Bryan some time ago, but he held the
matter under advisement until this
week, when he wired his positive ac
ceptance. The people of Barnesville
propose to give Mr. Bryan a grand
reception, and there will be an im
mense concourse of people present to
greet him on that day.
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 dower’s Drugstore,
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 yonr druggists
will tell you its success was marvel
ous. It is really the only Throat and
Lung Remedy generally indorsed by
physicians. One 75 cent bottle will
cure or prove its value. Sold by deal
ers in all civilized countries.
Acknowledgments.
The following named persons have
paid their subscription dues to The
Herald and Advertiser for the
week ending Thursday, June 1st,
which we hereby acknowledge with
thanks:
L. A. Alsabrook, $1; Mrs. F. L.
Watts, $1; J. E. North, f 1.
To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c.
II C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
The Town of Senoia.
Those who visit Senoia at present
and remember the thriving little town
as it appeared ten years ago, cannoc
fail to note many improvements. Like
Newnan and most other towns of
Middle Georgia, Senoia is gradually
growing in population aud time af
ter time there have been added
new enterprises, which never fail
aud which greatly add to her sub
stantial growth. Good schools aud
churches, enterprising business men
with persevering energy; these are
the essentials of a prosperous town.
Senoia is enimently blessed with both.
The school and church buildings indi
cate an interest in education aud re
ligion which is not evinced by many
of the larger and more wealthy com
munities. The business men are en
ergetic aud prosperous.
The Georgia Telegraph and Rail
road Business College is a unique in
stitution and enjoys the distinction of
being the only exclusive school of
telegraphy in the South. Under the
management of Mr. Eugene Row,
president, and II. H. Hopple, vice-
president, is now in the mo9t flour
ishing condition of its history. This
school was established in 1888, with a
small attendance at first, but the
numbers have gradually increased
until an attendance of more than one
hundred pupils is expected during the
present year. Fifty-eight students
have already matriculated.'
The day schools are in a flourishing
condition and well patronized.
The Couch Manufacturing Company
is another unique institution. This
company manufactures the Langford
anti-chaflng horse-collar exclusive
ly. Collars from this factory are now
shipped to every State iu the Union.
At present they make 300 collars a
day. By fall their capacity will be
increased to 1,000 a day, and the
company expects to give employment
to more than fifty hands.
About 8,500 bales of cotton are an -
nually marketed in Senoia, about
3,000 of which are ginned within the
incorporate limits of the town, with a
complete system of Munger gins,
which have been recently purchased
by C. L. Moses & Co. This company
proposes to put in a press for packing
the round bale before next fall.
Main street, Senoia, is watered by
a miniature system of waterworks,
and several of the residences are sup
plied from a large tank located on the
public square.
The streets are kept clean and the
residences of Senoia are the homes of
an ideal community.
The Senoia Euterprise-Gazette is a
well-edited paper and does not fail
each week to give the community all
the news.
Senoia will continue to grow and
prosper, for the people deserve it.
E. t. w.
$3.50 TYBEE AND RETURN.
City Salesmen’s Association of Atlanta Sea.
shore Excursion June 7th. Via Cen
tral of Georgia Railway.
On June 7th the Central of Georgia
Railway will sell round trip tickets,
account the above occasion from At
lanta, Carrollton and intermediate
points north of Griffin, limited for re
turn on any regular train up to and
including special train leaving Savan
nah 9 p. M, June 10th; allowing three
days in Savannah and Tybee. Special
train will leave Atlanta Wednesday
night, June 7th, 9 P. M., arriving Ty
bee 7 a. m., June 8th. Excursionists
from Carrollton branch will use regu
lar train leaving Carrollton 2:30 P.
m., connecting with special train. A
low rate of $2 per day has been grant
ed by the Pulaski House at Savannah
and Hotel Tybee. For sleeping car
berths and full information apply to
any agent Central of Georgia Rail
way, or F. J. Robinson, Traveling
Passenger Agent, 16 Wall St., Atlan
ta, Ga.
True Thrift.
Hicks appreciated the shrewd as well
as the hmnorons sayings of the Cornish
country folk. There dwelt not far from’
his abode u dairywoman and her hus
band who had begun life in a very
small way with one cow, and who, by
industry and thrift, had acquired quite
a number.
“How is it,” said Hicks to her one
day, “that you have got on so well,
Mrs. P. V”
“Well, you see, Mr. Hicks,” she re
plied, “most people he alias thinking
of what they do want, but I and my
old man, we be allns thinking of whul
we can do without.”
Taking; a Walk.
Justice—What have yon to say in an
swer to the charge of stealing this
man’s plank walk?
The Accused—I took it by advice oJ
my physician, yer honor. He told me
to take a long walk every day. This
was the first long walk I saw today, and
of course I took it. A man can't afford
to employ a doctor unless he takes bis
advice.
Justice—The court, however, will
give yon advice for nothing—three
months' rest. Yon will take it in the
honse of correction.—Boston Tran
script.
Mile* of Advertising.
No street in the world is more plas
tered with advertising than Broadway,
New York. Even to those recognizing
that fact the amonnt does not appeal
startling until it is put into figures.
The combined length of the two sides o 1
Broadway from the Battery to Central
park is 52,800 feet. The amonnt of ad
vertising on the buildings and in shop
windows is snch that it would take a
man between eight and ten days of
eight hours each to read his way up one
side and down the other.
Pure blood is full of Life and Vital
ity, and carries Vigor to the organs
of the body. Dr. M. A. Simmons
Liver Medicine creates rich, pure
blood.
What is Celery King?
It is nn herb ih-liik, mul is n positive cure
for constipation, hciuiuoho, nervous disor
ders, rheumatism, kidney diseases, and the
various troubles arising from a disordered
stomach and torpid liver. It is a most
agreeable medicine, and is recommended by
physicians generally. Remember, it curia
constipation.
Celery King Is sold In Sfie. aud o0e. pack
ages by druggists and dealers. 1
Sold by HKKSK’S DRUG STORE.
Iint-w Him anti Didn't Know Him,
A young couple called at a fashion
able boarding house in the west end to
engage board. They were from Chi
cago, and the husband lind recently
secured an appointment in one of the
departments. The landlady, nn amiable
and pretty, if a trifle faded, little wom
an, showed the couple tbe vacant rooms,
and one of them was finally accepted.
“Now, you’ll want references, of
course," said the young wife after the
terms hud been fixed. Then sho men
tioned the name of a Washington man
of some prominence.
"You kuow him, or of him. I pre
sume?” she inquired. “Ho is my hus
band's uncle."
“Well,' ’ replied the lnndlndy, “I can
not precisely say that I know him. No
body ever really knew him. He’s some
thing of n mystery. Now, I was mar
ried to him for 12 years, and at tbe
conclusion of that period, when I se
cured my divorce, I don’t think I could
have conscientiously placed iny hand
over my heart nnd declared thnt I actu
ally knew him. Some men are so diffi
cult to get acquainted with, yon kuow. ”
The situation was a bit embarrass
ing, but tlie young couple took the room
they had decided upon anyhow. —Wash
ington Post.
Don’t Tobacco Spit aud Smoke Voar life leaf.
To quit tobacco easily atul torover, bo mag
nctic, full ot life, nerva and vigor, take No-l'o-
Hac, tlie wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 50o or II, Cureguaran-
toed. Booklet and sample froc. Address
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or Now York.
Moderation is the silken string run
ning through the pearl chain of virtue.
Low Cut.
Low Price.
High Quality.
*‘Vici” Kid.
$2.50.
Patent Leather.
Calf Skin.
Made to Fit.
Any Style Toe.
Goodrum & Son.
Twelve Dollars
Cash will buy a second-hand Columbia
bicycle in good condition, including
three sets of handle-bars, lantern, tool-
bag, sweater, etc. Apply at this office.
Application for Year's Support.
GEORG! A—Cowkta County :
The return of the appraisers setting apart
twelve months’ support to the family of
George W. Smith, deceased, having been
filed in my office, all persons concerned are
cited to show cause by tbe first Monday in
June, 1809, why said application for twelve
montlis support should not be granted.
This April 29tii, 1809. J’rs. fee, $il.(X).
ORLANDO McCJ.ENRON, Ordinary.
City Tax Notice!
The City Tax Books will be
open at the Clerk’s office April
1st. Parties are required to
make prompt returns of their
property, as the tax ordinance
directs. W. P. NIMMONS,
City Clerk.
Administratrix’s Sale.
GEORGIA —Coweta County:
By virtue of an order from the Court of
Ordinary of Coweta county and State of
Georgia, I, as tbe administratrix on the
estate of John W. Sewell, late of said
county, deceased, will sell between the le
gal hours of sale on the fim Tuesday in
June, 1899, before the Court-house door in
the city of Newnan and said county, the
following lands of said deceased, to^wit:
Twelve (12) acres, more or less, off lot of
land No. 258, in the original Fifth but now
Cedar Creek district of said county, and
bounded as follows: On the north by John
Hood, on the east by J. C. Sewell and Ka
tie Sewell, on tbe south by Sewell and
Betty, and on tbe west by the extension of
the east line of the west half of lot No.
228, in same district, to the said John Hood
land. Terms cash. This May 5, 1899. Brs.
-fee, 15.71. LUCY J. SEWELL,
Administratrix J. W. Sewell.
MOONEY’S
•Wash Goods*
New line received this week of Dimities, Lawns, Piques,
Nainsooks and Organdies, 5c. to 25c.
•Embroideries*
Special value at 10c. per yard.
•Special*
Check Nainsook, 27 inches wide, 3£c.
•New Pans*
Special lines at 5, 10 and 15 cents.
•Ladies’ Vests*
Unbleached Vests, three for 10c.
Bleached Vests, three for 25c.
•Millinery*
New styles arriving daily in Shapes, Flowers, Ribbons,
Trimmings, etc.
Specials for This Week:
Fifty Trimmed Hats, value from $2,50 to $3.75, will be
sold at $1.50 and $1.75.
MOONEY’S
SPRING GOODS!
Our Stock is Now Complete
Piquas, Lawns, Organdies, Madras Cloths and special values In Embroid
eries, Laces, etc.
Hats!
Ladies’ Sailors, and straw goods for men, boys and children—all at popu
lar prices.
Clothing!
Our assortment of ready-made suits cannot be excelled in medium and
ight weights. Complete line of Children's, Boys’ and Men. Our Serge Coats
and Vests must be seen and priced to be appreciated.
Miscellaneous!
A good line of Shoes and Slippers, Ladies’ Vests, Gents' Dress Shirts
Underwear, etc. Our 50c. Unlaundered Shirt has no superior. Domestics
Tickings, etc., and a full line of Groceries.
John Askew,
West Side Public Square.