Newspaper Page Text
Herald and Advertiser.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1.00 A YEAR.
g. W. MURRAY, Kuslues» Mnnaiter.
* The Thorn Comes Forth
With Point Forward.''
T/ie thorn point of disease
is an ache or pain. But the
blood is the feeder of the
whole body. Purify it with
Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Kidneys, liver and stomach will at
once respond ? No thorn in this point.
BlOOd Poisoning—" The surgeon said
when lie took out (lie brass shell received in
wound at San Juan Hill two weeks before,
that it would have poisoned me If It had
not been for my pure blood. 1 told him it
was Hood's Sarsaparilla that made it pure."
George P. Cooper, Co. G, "5th II. S. Inf.,
Washington barracks, Washington, D. C.
Rheumatism - •• Myself and a friend
both suffered Irotn severe attacks of rheu
matism. llood's Sarsaparilla cured both.
We would not be without It." Wit. H.
I,kstek, (15 Leonard St., Fall River. Mass.
A Dnxr.ltnic Array.
The hotel clerk tcld the following
story: Charles L. Davis, the actor, oth
erwise known as “Alvin .Toslin, ” was
in the lobby of the St. Charles, in New
Orleans, when a man from Chicago
stepped in front of him and looked over
his head in search of an acquaintance
that he supposed was-iu the hotel lobby.
Davis, mistaking the Chicago man’s
purpose, remarked: “Ah! I see you ad
mire my diamonds. This one"—indicat
ing the stone on his shirt bosom—“cost
me $3,000. These"—showing his cuff
buttons—“cost me $2,500 each, aud my
wife has a trunkful up in our room."
The Chicago man did not say much,
hut that evening, by arrangement with
the head waiter, Davis was placed at
supper alone at a table where there
were several vacant chairs. Presently
several men. all commercial travelers,
entered the dining room, and each one
had a large cut glass fruit dish fastened
on his breast, while glass prisms hung
pendent from each coat and vest button.
Soberly marching to Davis’ table, tho
seven men took the vacant seats, and
the Chicago man entertained tho actor
with: "Ah. I see you admire our dia
monds. This one’’—pointing to the
fruit dish—“cost mo $3,000,000.
These”—indicating the prisms—“cost
$250,000 each, and we have three car
loads like tli».m at the depot waiting to
be side tracked. ’ ’ Davis not only chang
ed his table, but went to another hotel.
—Louisville Courier-Journal.
Hood’s I’tljH^urcJivcrillR ; the iwm irritating and
only cathartic to tnk« with Hood's Sarsaparillac
Professional Cards.
D f. KNOTT,
• Physician and Surgeon,
Nf.wnan, CiA
Office in Salbide building, over Reese’s
furniture store. Residence, Second Ave
nue, New Town.
H h. rkvill,
• Attorney at Law,
Greenvii.ee, 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 Banking Company.
R O. JONES,
• Attorney at Law,
Grantvh.ee, Ga.
,Vill practice in all the Courts. Business
intrusted to his care will receive prompt
attention.
T HOS. J. JONES,
Physician and Surgeon,
Newnan, Ga.
Office near public square, Hancock street.
Residence opposite Methodist church,
Jackson street.
r B. DAVIS,
• Physician and Surgeon,
Newnan, Ga.
Office next to residence.
G W. PEDDY,
• Physician and Surgeon,
Newnan, Ga.
Office over C. C. Cole's Jewelry Store.
Offers his services to thp peopleof Newnan
ind surrounding country. All calls an
swered promptly.
A Stit prised Burlier.
"Wearing wigs has not gone out of
style by any means.” said a New Or
leans barber who has an eye for the od
dities of the trade. “The only reasou
why we don’t notice so many of them
is thnt they are made a great deal bet
ter than they used to be. Why, even
the barbers get fooled now and then.
“The other day a gentleman came
into the shop to get shaved. The barber
finished tho job without noticing any
thing unusual, and as he laid aside tho
razor he sp.*ing the usual chestnut. ’I
notice a good deal of dandruff is ac
cumulating on your scalp,' ho said,
‘and if you don’t look out you’ll begin
to get bald.' That seemed to tickle the
customer, and he grinned from ear to
ear. ‘Oh, I guess I’ve got hair enough
to last for awhile 1’ says he, still grin
ning. ‘You have plenty now,' says the
barber, ‘but with all that dandruff it
will soon commence to thin out. Better
let me give yon a nice shampoo.'
“As he spoke he ran his hands through
the gentleman’s hair and gave it two or
three hard rubs, and, upon my word,
the whole tiling came off just as if lie
had been scalped. The poor man yelled
murder, and the barber stood there para
lyzed, holding the wig in his hands and
his eyes sticking out like hat pegs. He
told me afterward lie was never so
scared in his life. Since then lie hasn't
said a word about dandruff. "—New
Orleans Times-Democrat.
O rlando McClendon,
Attorney at Law,
Newnan, Ga.
Practices in all Courts. Gives prompt
attention to business placed in liis hands.
H A. HALL,
• Attorney at Law,
Newnan, Ga.
Will practice in all Courts of this and
adjoinung 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.
He Win Clean.
The advantage of a trained nurse is,
that she knows not only what to do,
but what not to do, since unnecessary
attentions merely exhaust the patient.
The point is illustrated by tlie follow
ing story from an old Cape newspaper
of the time of the Zulu war, when
kindly but uninstructed ladies rushed
off in embarrassing numbers to give
their services at the military hospitals.
“What can I do for you, my poor
fellow?” asked one of tho gentle nurses
of a sufferer.
“Nothing, thank yon, miss.”
“Not anything?” said the charming
visitor persuasively.
"I don’t think so,” murmured the
wounded man wearily.
“At least," she said mildly but firm
ly, “I can wash your face." She fetch
ed the necessary materials and scoured
Mr. Atkins’ rueful countenance.
"There 1” she announced. "Now you
will feel nice and clean."
“I ought to, iniss." said the soldier,
with a faint smile. “You’re the ninth
lady who’s washed my face this morn
ing!"
EotiiIiIp Little Piers.
While the raising of swine is not ex
actly a poetical occupation, it is said to
be a paying one and one that would be
practicable for a woman to engage in.
“One of the most thoroughgoing,
capable business women of the day,”
says The Practical Farmer, “is a breed
er of fine swine, and she has wen a
reputation tbut iB envinble. She has
made thousands of dollars from the
business and is proud of and enjoys
her work. Poultry and swine breeding
as a part of the farm wife’s business
ventures forms both a happy and profit
able combination. Even the word ‘hap
py. ’ she says, is well placed, for it is a
happy work caring for and owning
handsome sows and pretty, thrifty pigs,
fine sliotes and marketable hogs. Little
pigs, she asserts, are as lovable as liuby
chicks, and through actual ownership
one takes pride aud comfort in watch
ing them grow and looking to tho com
forts and needs of the entire swine
herd.”—New York Tribune.
C. A. MERCK,
UP-TO-DATE
Carriage
Painter!
Will also paint nice
ns and Banners.
Sig
DENT’S SHOP,
NEWNAN, GA.
WILLIAM H. ALLEN,
(25 Years’ Experience)
Architect and Builder.
An Vnfortnnate Participle.
A recent discussion at a dinner table,
whether “gotten” or “got" were the
preferable participle, received a practi
cal solution, at least for the telegraphic
service, from an experience related of a
college professor who preferred “got
ten.” He had telegraphed to his wife:
“Have gotten tickets for the theater to
night. Meet me there.”
The telegraph operator rendered this
into “Have got ten tickets,” etc.
Mrs. Professor was delighted with the
opportunity of entertaining her friends
and accordingly made up a party of
eight besides herself, whose greetings to
the professor at the rendezvous were
probably more cordial than his feeling
until matters wero explained. He now
makes an exception to his customary
use of “gotten. ’’
A Swift Illrd.
The Mexican road runner hps only
two short legs, but he can beat a horse,
a hound or an electric carriage and give
them a handicap start.
Speed is not his only recommenda
tion. He eats as he runs, or rather ae
the things run away from him. Snakes
are the principal part of his diet, big
and little. His crop is as elastic as his
legs are swift, and when he wants to
prepare for a long journey he coils up a
rattler or two inside of his neck and
Bets out across the Mexican desert with
a swiftness that makes it look like a
bunch of dust on a record breaking tour
around the world.
Plans and Superintending a Specialty.
gM~ Estimates furnished. Repair work
given prompt attention.
Office:
Good rum Building.
P. O. Box 168,
Newnan, 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 be granted. This
April 4, 1899. Prs. fee, $5.
ORLANDO McCLENDON, Ordinary.
Wrinkled.
Even very young women are seen
with strongly marked wrinkles in the
forehead which they have acquired
through contracting the brows. A friend
tells me that these wrinkles will disap
pear under the following treatment:
Bind the forehead at night with a
compress of new linen soaked in a mix
ture of equal parts of alcohol and white
of egg. Allow the compress to remain
on all night and continue the treat
ment until the wrinkles have disappear
ed.
A Brain Twister For Robert.
A discouraged editor asked the fol
lowing question: “If Bob Ingersoll in
sists that there is no hell, will he state
what becomes of the man who takes the
paper three or four years without pay
ing for it and then tells the postmaster
that he does not want it?”—Hawkins-
ville (Ga.) Dispatch.
The ItiinlillKhl.
Homo manufactured rushlights and
candles wero in constant use by tho
Scotch peasantry. Boiled animal fat
gave the required tallow, and the same
green rushes as were used for cruisie
wick supplied it also in this case.
In making rushlights all the green
coating of these rushes was stripped
off, but for candle wick a thin strip
was left on either side of the pith to
strengthen and support it. Otherwise
the manufacture of tlieso two lights
was very similar. This substance from
the rushes when dried was tied to a
rod, then dipped into the boiling fat
and allowed to cool, and this process
was repeated until the rushlight, or
candle, had become the desired thick
ness. In Inter yeurs candles were made
in molds. Tho tape was passed through
a hole in the center of the mold and
knotted to prevent it slipping. The fat
was then poured in aud allowed to
cool.
These molds, during the days of tho
candle tax, were jealously guarded by
the owners and hidden in tho most
secret corners from the prying eyes of
the exciseman. The candles wero usual
ly made at night in sonieouthou.se, and
watchers were posted at convenient
corners to give timely wurning of any
approach of the ubiquitous officer.—
Good Words.
A Connie of Rat Storlea.
George Purcell tells some stories
about mining coal that are interesting.
Purcell says a rat, when caught in a
trap, will cut off a limb to escape. He
one day caught a rAt with a black
smith’s pinchers. He had only time to
fix the pinchers on the rat’s tail, but
with sufficient grip to hold the rat for
r time. He intended taking the rat to
« feed box in the hurn. where its fight
ing qualities could lie tested by a ter
rier. The rat. hanging by its tail, turned
around to free itself from tbo pinchers.
Finding that the pinchers were harder
than its teeth, it turned its attention to
its own tail. It cut with its teeth a
ring around tho tail and then, made a
jump The skin peeled off the tail, leav
ing the tail covering in the grip of
Purcell and the pinclun's. It is needless
to say that the rat escaped.
Miners believe that rats leave a fall
ing mine. M W. Kerrigan met a horde
of rats one day when he was entering
a mine, lie attempted to kill them
with a stiek. but as fast as he knocked
one out another took his place. He was
accompanied by a clog, and the dog was
so badly bitten by the rats that he
sought shelter behind Kerrigan. Seeing
that the dog was badly injured by the
attack of the rats, Kerrigan took him
outside the mine to have his injuries
attended to Kerrigan then returned to
the workings, but was surprised to find
that the entry in which lie had met the
rats had fallen in during his absence.—
Pittsburg News.
A Good Parrot Story#
A maiden lady of a certain town in
Cornwall owned a parrot, which some
how acquired the disagreeable habit of
observing at frequent intervals, “I
wish the old lady would die." This an
noyed the bird’s owner, who spoke to
her curate about it.
“I think we can rectify the matter,’
replied the good man. “I also have t
parrot, and he is a righteous bird, hav
ing been brought up in tho way lie
should go. I will lend you my parrot,
and I trust his influence will reform
thut depraved bird of yours."
The curate’s parrot was placed in the
snine room with tho wicked one, and art
soon as the two had become accustomed
to each other the bad bird remarked,
wish the old lady would die,” where
upon the clergyman’s bird rolled up liia
eyes and in solemn accents added, “We
beseech thee to hoar ns, good Lord I”
The story got out in the parish, and
for soveral Sundays it was necessary to
omit the litany at the church services.
—Household Words.
Sextons In Nctv Vork.
‘Sexton and Undertaker” is the sign
usually found affixed to or near the
New York churches, hut it does not
mean that the sexton actually conducts
undertaker’s establishment. He
merely contracts for the funerals of the
members of the congregation and sub
lets the work to wlmt are known as
wholesale undertakers, who attend to
this class of work exclusively.
A 20 per cent commission is the sex
ton’s share of the proceeds, and, taking
into consideration tho large member
ship of some of the New York churches
and tho elaborate funerals that take
place almost daily, it can readily he
seen that to ho n sexton 1h an honorable
calling—for it is a business that brings
in the coin. Tim profits of a sexton in
one of the large down town churches are
estimated at $10,000 annually from his
funeral business alone. Weddings are
not so profitable, but they do fairly well
and are cheerful. He collects the pew
rents and takes his habitual commis
sion : ho is paid for opening the church
and for closing it and u few other
things thut keep him from starvation.
Bnt there is one thing ho must look
sharp after, and that is his collections.
It iH a peculiar fact, but people will
stand off a funeral bill as long and as
callously as any other.—Exchange.
William Black's Disturbed nip.
There lingers in Oban a legend to the
effect that one hot day William Bluck,
the novelist, went to a quiet pluce out
of sight to swim. He undressed in a re
mote part of the rocks. When he wart
in the water, u woman, deeply immers
ed in a blue volume, which was “The
Princess of Thule, “came and sat un
wittingly near his clothes. The swim
mer, tired with his exercise, was anx
ious to return to his garments, but the
lady on shore was far too engrossed
with the fortunes of Princess Sheila to
heed the coughing intimations of hirt
presence. Presently matters came to a
crisis. A sportsman passed along tho
rocks and discerned Mr. Black’s dark
head bobbing above the waves. He took
it for a seal and was taking a deadly
aim when Mr. Black jumped up in the
water and implored: “Don’t fire. I’m
a human man."
The harvest Trees In the World.
The largest tree in the world is to be
seen at Mascali, near the foot of
Mount Etna, and it is called “the Chest
nut Tree of a Hundred Horses.” Its
name rose from the report that Queen
Jane of Aragon, with her principal no
bility, took refuge from a violent storm
under its branches. The trunk is 204
feet in circumference. The largest tree
in the United States, it is said, stands
near Bear creek, on the north fork of
the Tule river, in California. It meas
ures 140 feet in circumference. The
giant redwood tree in Nevada is 119
feet in circumference.—Ladies’ Home
Journal.
Throaifh Lovers' Eyes.
Clara (on the wrong side of 30)—I
am sure 1 don’t know what he sees in
her.
Cbolly—Well, they say love is blind.
Clara—Blind! Nonsense 1 I never
saw a man in love yet who did not see
ten times as much in his sweetheart as
I conld.—Harlem Life.
RiikIInIi Royal Mnrrlnucs.
The English royal marriage act is one
of the time honored absurdities which
survive in spite of common seiiHO and
enlightened public opinion. By it tho
matrimonial choice of the English
princes is practically restricted to tho
swarms of "the German hive” and the
proverbially handsome English women
are forbidden. Tho legal prohibition
was enacted in 1772 at the persistent
command of George III, he “being
thereunto incited," first, by the mar
riage in 177(1 of his brother, the Duke
of Gloster, to the Countess Waldegrave
(Maria Walpole), and. second, by tho
taking to wife by a young brother, the
Duke of Cumberland, in 1771, of the
widow of Colonel Christopher Horton.
The first provision of the net forbids
to the descendants of Georgo II matri
mony without the consent of the crown
under the great seal, necessary excep
tion being tnude to cover tho marriages
of princesses abroad. The second pro
vision has been the especial mark of
raillery. It. enables marriage by one
above the ago of 25 against the will of
the crown, under certain conditions.
Do Your Joints
Pain You? &
A slight indefinite pain in the joints is the first sign of Rheu
matism. Then come the aching pains and tenderness, the
agonizing cramps, the fever and restlessness that characterize
this disease.
When you feel the first slight pain, begin to take Dr. Will
iams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and the progress of the disease
will be arrested. Neglect this and you will regret it.
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills
for Pale People are a
Positive and Permanent
Cure for Rheumatism.
This remedy expels impurities from the blood, and supplies the material
for rapidly rebuilding wasted nerve tissues. It has performed hundreds of
almost miraculous cures in severe cases of Rheumatism, many times after
doctors had given up hope. Read this sworn statement:
"In I KIWI wns tnlten with rheumatism, which begun In my hips suit -
grmlunllv spread throughout my hotly. For two years and a hair 1
was t-onuned to my bed , employed nine of tho best physicians In Al
bany, itml lwo specialists from New York city. They nil declared iny
case hopeless, and finally told me tlmt 1 had hut six woelts to live. I
told them lo lake their medicine away ; that It 1 wore to dlo 1 should
take no more of the stair.
My niece, who through her frlemls knew of the good results attend
ing tho use of Ur. Williams l 1 Ink Fills for I’alo People, strongly recom
mended them. She procured tho pills and by the time I had used tho
first box I felt hungry. Having had no appetite for a longtime, l
knew that tho pills wero doing me good. 1 continued thelruse, and af
ter taking several boxes wns able to leave my bed and go about with
tho use of crutches. 1 wolgtied hut Irtlt pounds. As my normal weight
ts about 21(1 pounds, you can seo lw>w run down I had become during
my sickness. After taking thirteen boxes of the pills I was weighed
again, and although less than a year had passed I weighed 207 pounds.
1 continued tho use of the pills nml finally was aide to abandon tho
crutchos altogether, mid um now as well hn ever." Mat Tanner,
2)11 llmnlltnn St., Albany. N Y.
Sworn to and subscribed before me tills 17th day of September, IHtlrt.
Neil is F. Towner, Notary Public, Albany Co., N.\.
The genuine Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are sold only in
packages, the wrapoer always bearing the full name. At all druggists, or
direct from the Dr.Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.Y. 50c. per box.
"The clog,” snid tlio pseudo-sden-
tifle boarder, "steers himself with his
tail, to a considerable degree.” "Uses
It to guide bis wandering bnrk, does
he?” asked the cheerful idiot* *
ATLANTA AND NEW ORLEANS
SHORT LINE.
| Beautiful!
[Women
There are few women as beau
tiful as they might be. Powder
and paint and cosmetics don’t
make good looks. Beauty is
simply an impossibility without
health. Beautiful women are
few because healthy women are
few. The way to have a fair
face and a well-rounded figure
is to take
Kelson nod Hit- ttiinnltirils.
There js an amusing anecdote about
thiit gruff sea dog, Nelson. Two Spun-
irth captains came on board, with a re
quest to ho allowed to see “the greatest
seaman in the world. " Nelson grum
bled. Imt gave in and went on deck,
forgetting that “at thut moment his
legs wero bound np at tho knees and
ankles with pieces of brown paper soak
ed in vinegar and tied on with red
tape. ’
This had been done to ulluy the irri
tation arising from mosquito bites.
Quite forgetting his attire and the ex
traordinary appearance which it pre
sented. Lord Nelson went on deck and
conducted the interview with the Span
ish captains with such perfect courtesy
that his singular appearance was quite
obliterated by the charm of his manner,
und the Spaniards left the ship with
their high opinion of him thoroughly
confirmed.
wk fRwwj
“Pitts' I
| Carminative \
i f<r>4 My Bmby’m Utm.” i
Saved.
“Spare me 1” pleaded the trembling
captive, falling upon his knees.
“Very well,” replied the cannibal,
with a grin. “I will save you for my
Sunday dinner.’’—New York Journal.
j **
5 UMAR A RANKIN DRUG CO,
£ I can not recommend Pitts' Car-
jf initiative too strongly. I must say,
J I own my baby’s life to it.
X I earnestly ask all mothers whs >
ft have sickly or delicate children jaet J
9 to try one bottle and sea what the £
raault will be. Respectfully, f
Mas. LIZZIE MURRAY, €
Johnson's Station, Ga. £
** t
PM* f OmrmlnaMva i
(ssafdtyaffOraMMa. £
MUOt, as OBITS. J
Sold by BRADLEY’S DRUG STORE.
: Mlield’S
1 Female Regulator |
2 This is (hat oltl and time-tried
• medicine that oflres all female
• troubles and weaknesses and
J drains. It makes no difference
■ what the doctors call the trou-
2 hie, if there is anything the
2 matter in the distinctly feminine
2 organs, Bradfielcrs Fe»
2 male Regulator will help
2 and cure it. It is good for ir-
■ regular or painful menstruation;
2 for leucorrhoea, for falling of tho
2 womb, for nervousness, head-
2 ache, backache and dizziness.
• Take it and get well. Then
2 your old-time girlish features
■ and figure will be restored.
■ Sold by druggists lor f 1 a bottle.
2 THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR GO.
2 • ATLAJITA, 6A. 2
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT RAILROAD
COMPANY.
The direct, quick, through lino via
Montgomery to Texas, Mexico and Cali
fornia. The best, route to Solmn, l’cnHuco-
lo, Mobile, New Orleans, Columbus, Troy,
Union Springs, Kufaula
Schedule In Effect September lltli, ISOM
F.C. CORSETS
MAKE
American Beauties.
r. c.
South Hound.
Daily.
No. 115.
Daily.
No. 37.
Dally.
No. 83.
Lv. Atlanta.
5 25 am
4 20 jim
1 00 pill
Ar. Newnan
(1 38 am
5 25 jim
2 15 jim
Ar. I.atirange.
7 35 am
tt 28 pm
3 33 pm
Ar. West I’olnl
8 tH) am
tt 55 jim
4 07 pm
A r. (Ipelika
8 40 am
7 35 j tin
4 53 pin
Ar. Columbus
It) oo am
10 40 pm
10 ‘lo j in
Ar. Montgomery
A r. Helnm.
10 31 am
0 20 pm
11 30 pm
5 30 mn
V 25 pill
Ar. I’ciiHiiuoln
(1 10 pm
Ar. Mobile
1 10 j>m
8 10 pm
1J(>!') a in
Ar. New Orleans
7 10 am
Ar. Houston ....
8 45 am
10 50 pm
North
Bound,
Daily.
No. 38.
Dully.
No. 37.
Daily.
No. 8(1.
Lv. Houston .
5 50 mn
0 55 pm
Lv. New < trleans
7 fit) pm
7 lo mn
Lv. Mobile. ...
12 20 am
12 20 pm
Lv. I’ensucola
It 25 pm
12 30 pm
Lv. Selma
8 III mu
3 30 pm
Lv. Montgomery
0 20 am
12 01 pill
(1 20 jail
Lv. Columbus
(1 10 am
1 30 pm
Ar. tIpelika.
Ar. YVohi Point
8 1(1 am
2 35 pm
M Of) pm
8 55 am
3 37 pm
8 45 jim
Ar. LuCrange.
0 25 am
4 14 pm
0 12, pin
Ar. Newnan ..
10 27 am
5 2(1 pm
10 13 pm
Ar. Atlanta.
11 40 am
7 00 pin
It 30 pm
Lagrange
(Daily
ACCOMMODATION,
except Sunday.)
5 85 pm
Lv
Atlanta
. Ar.
8 20 mn
7 28 pm
A r.
Newnan
Lv
(1 40 mn
7 54 pm
A r
Gruntvllle Lv.
II 05 mn
8 08 pm
A r. ..
H'ogansvlllo Lv.
Lu< (range. Lv.
| 5 52 am
8 85 pm
A r
| 5 25 am
nunuay train
arrive Atlanta
LATEST
models. ^
Kalamazoo Corset Co.
SOLE MANUFACTURERS.
SOLD BY
JOHN ASKEW, Newnan, Ga.
Itch on human cured in 80 minutes by
Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails. Sold by J. T. Reese, Druggist, New
nan, Ga.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure.
Digests what you eat.
It artificially digests the food and aids
Nature to strengthening and recon
structing the exhausted digestive or
gans. It isthelatestdiscovered 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,
SickHeadatche.Gastralgia,Cramps,and
all other results of imperfect digestion.
. Praparad by E. C. DsWItt A Co.. Chicago.
G. R. BRADLEY, Newnan, Ga..
No. 37 and 38 Vestibulcd train, Sleeping
and Dining Cars, New Yo.rk and New Or-
leans.
No. 35 and 80 Solid trainH, Washington
to New Orleans. Sleeper New York, flew
Orleans.
B. F. WYI.Y, Jii., Gen. Pass. Agt., Atlanta.
H. I>. ELLIS, Trnv. I’uss. Agt., Atlanta.
GKO. 0. SMITH, It. E. LUTZ,
I’res't and Gen. Mgr., Traffic Manager,
Atlanta, Ga. Montgomery, Ala.
GEO. W. ALLEN, Trav. I’uss. Agt.,
12 Kimball House, Atlanta, (la.
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 Twlce-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 v/e 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.