Newspaper Page Text
The Herald and Advertiser.
NBWNAN. CA„ FRIDAY. OCT. 10.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
Moreland.
We are deeply pained and shocked
t hear of the death of Prof. Barron,
the popular principal of the school at
this place, which occurred at the
home of hla parents In Lone Oak on
Monday last, from an attack of ty
phoid fever. He was an earnest and
helpful worker in the Sunday-school,
and will be sadly missed in the com
munity. A good many of his More
land friends went down to the funer
al yesterday.
Rev. J. E. England was called to
the A. R. P. Church on Saturday last
to preach the funeral ot Mrs. Qeo. E.
Moore, who lived a short distance be
low Orantville. She was a widow,
and leaves five children.
Little Vernon Watson is yet seri
ously ill.
Mr. Lottie Grady, of Atlanta, is
visiting relatives near here this week.
Miss Love Miller and little brother,
of Newnan, visited the fnmily of Mr.
Robert Carmical this week.
Mrs. Susan Martin and daughter, of
Lutherville, visited the family of Mr.
H. A. Marlin this week.
Mrs. Hewlette Strickland, who was
on the sick list last week, we are glad
to state is much better.
The wedding bells are jingling here
and at St. Charles.
The Misses Strickland are better
this week.
Misses Olivia and Addle Young vis
ited their Hister, Mrs. J. W. Summers,
in the Fourth district last Saturday.
Oct. 17th. A. M.
Sour stomach, fullness after eating,
flatulence, are all caused by Imporfect
digestion. Prickly Ash Bitters cor
rects the disorder at once, drlveH out
badly digested food and toneB the
atomach, liver and bowels. For sale
by G. R. liradley.
Orantville.
Bro. Worley preached a very fine
aermon Inst Sunday at the Methodist
church, which was highly appreciated
by bis congregation.
After a delightful visit to her sister,
Mrs. Edwin Perry at Bainbridge, Miss
Jeunie Arnold hns returned home,
much to the delight of her many
Orantville admirers.
Misses Eva Camp and Jennie Sew
ell and Mr. Lovic Sewell spent a
charming day in Newnan last Sunday,
the guest of Mrs. B. T. Camp.
Mrs. Glenn Arnold returned from
Macon luBt week, accompanied by
her daughter, MIbb Jennie Banks.
The latter has been quite sick, but is
now convalescent.
Mrs. E. J. Perry, of Bninbridge, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. J. W. Ar
nold.
Mrs. J. D. Moreland spent several
days in Atlantu last week.
Mrs. Fannie Sewell has leased her
hotel to Mrs. Charlie Cotton for the
coming year.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Brannon have a
fine baby girl.
Miss Emma Belle Zellers spent
Tuesday in Atlanta, the guest of her
alster, Mrs. Will Ward.
Madame Rumor reports that the
wedding bells will ring out in our
midst soon.
The home of Mr. J. W. Beavers has
been made happy by the advent of a
bright little girl.
Miss May Belle Sewell has been
quite sick the past week, but is re
ported better at thla writing.
Mrs. Bettie Moore died at h^rhome
near here Friday evening.
Mrs. E. J. Perry and Miss Jeunie
Arnold spent several days in Atlanta
last week, the guests of Miss Lucy
Harris. fin de Sikci.e.
Oct. 10th.
Miss Nellie Albright, of your city,
an accomplished musician, was down
Saturday to give her tlrst music les
son at this place. We understand
she has several pupils.
At the Inst meeting of the town
council R. I. Sewell was elected may
or to fill the unexplred term of Dr. G.
W. Glower, tbe latter having resigned
to attend tbe session of the Legisla
ture.
Mrs. Fannie Peacock, who has been
aick with fever for serveral weeks, is
improving slowly.
Mies Willena Bohannon is on the
aick list this week.
Mrs. Post is recovering from her
long illness.
Mrs. Colley’s fishing party for the
Bttle folks was qnite an enjoyable af
fair. M.
Oct. 17th.
THE CENTRAL 0 MG E0 R G Ia RAILWAY
Offers Low Rate Excursion Tickets to Val
dosta, Ga., Account of Georgia State
Fair, Oct. 29th-Nov. 4th, 1900.
For individuals, one first class
fare for the round trip. For Military
Companies and Brass Bands, twenty
(20) or more on one ticket one cent
per mile per capita. Tickets on sale
October 28th lo November 2d, inclu
sive, final limit November 5th, 1900.
For fall particulars, rates, schedules,
etc., apply to any Agent of the Cen
tra' of Georg'- "• llway.
To Cure Con.ilpatlon ranter.
. CjWcareU t'ai'. v Cuthartlc 10c or Ba
IX L. C. C. (ail to euro, drucglsu refund mooes.
Turin.
It is with deep regret that we learn
of the death of Mr. Jos. McKnight, of
Warnerville, Meriwether county. He
was a noble young man, and gave
promise of much usefulness, both to
tbe church and community. The be
reaved family have our condolence.
Hon. C. L. Moses has been con
fined at home for several days by
sickness.
Miss Nannie Davies, who has been
quite ill for some time, shows but lit
tle indication of Improvement.
Miss Annie Rees, who has been se
riously ill at Hogausville, was brought
home by her parents on Monday last.
While yet confined to her bed, she is
much improved.
Rev. Mr. Russell, of Mountville,
preached at the Presbyterian church
on Sundny last. Dr. Stacy, the for
mer beloved pastor, having resigned,
the church has appointed a meeting
for next Sunday to call a successor.
Our people regret Dr. Stacy’s retire
ment, and their prayers and good
wishes will follow him until the Mas
ter calls him to bis final inheritance.
Mr. J. L. Rees, of Senoia, is here
this week on account of the illuess of
his sister, Miss Annie Rees.
The farmers are busy gathering
corn.
The rush of cotton-picking is about
over, and the fields are beginning to
look bare.
Mrs. E. O. Linch, who has been
visiting relatives in the West the past
two months, is at home again. She
prefers old Georgia to Texas, or any
other State. R. A. T.
Oct. 17th.
When you cannot sleep for cough
ing, it is hardly necessary that any
one should tell you thnt you need a
few doses of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to nllay the Irritation of the
throat, and make sleep possible. It Is
good. Try It. For sale by all New
nan druggists and W. A. Brannon,
Moreland, Ga.
Lone Oak.
Again is the villago of Lone Oak
called “to mourn with those who
mourn,’’—to deplore the loss, to his
family, of a cherished member—to
our community, of one of her bright
est and best young men, whose future
gave promise of great usefulness. At
7:30 o’clock on the morning of Mon
day, 16th Inst., Mr. J. Reuben Bar
row, at the home of his pnrents iu
this place, resigned IiIb brave, faith
ful youug spirit to the God who gave
it.
Soon after his graduation from Em
ory College liiBt summer he was
elected principal of the school at
Moreland, where, as we learn, he was
successfully conducting a tine school.
On Monday, 8th Inst., lie was in his
school-room, striving with all the en
ergy of his nature to fulfill his duties
there, while struggling against the in
roads of the fell disease which was
sappiug the life-blood of his noble
young heart. Oil Tuesday he was
compelled to give up his work and
came home, and placed himself under
a physician’s care; but it was too late.
Typhoid fever had done its fatal work,
although he seemed himself not to
suspect its presence. Not until Fri
day did he consent to keep his bed,
although the fever raging in his veins
brought bis temperature up to 104
degrees. Such resolution and forti
tude showed the spirit of the man.
From childhood he bad been faithful
and conscientious, lu his early youth
lie hud consecrated his life to his Sa
vior, and when his physician, after all
hope was gone, told him thnt he must
die, he said, “It’s nil right!”—and
those who knew him best believe that
it is “all right” betweeu him and his
God. With this their consolation, the
crushed hearts of his devoted parents
can, with Christain confidence, yield
their precious boy to the keeping of
Him who “doeth all things well.”
The funeral will be conducted this
morning at Proapect church, the pas
tor, Rev. J. E. England, ofilciating.
Four times within as mauy weeks
has this man of God been called upon
to perform this sad duty at this
church. In the same week with the
burial of Mrs. Dixon, the sweet little
infant daughter of Mr. Micajah White,
of Gr&ntville, was borne in its pure
white, flower-covered casket to this
church, and words of sweetest com
fort spoken to the sorrowing ones,
while many friends attested their
sympathy by their attendance.
Last Thursday evening the ladies
interested in seenring a fund for the
purchase of church pews gave a sec
ond entertainment, which, consider
ing the inclement weather, waB qnite
a success.
Mrs. A. T. Trimble returned last
Saturday from her stay in Hogans-
ville, somewhat improved in health,
we are glad to learn.
Prof. A. F. Trimble haa announced
that the fall term of bis school will
open on Monday, 29th Inst.
Oct. 16th. Subscriber.
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courage and lessens ambition: beauty, vigor
and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
or diseased. *
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. If the child urin-
. ates too often, if the
urine scalds the flesh or If, when the child
reaches an age when It should be able to
. control the passage, it Is yet afflicted with
| bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of
I the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
! step should be towards the treatment of
> these Important organs. This unpleasant
trouble Is due to a diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis
erable with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the Immediate effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold
by druggists. In fifty-
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
free, also pamphlet tell-
Ing all about It, including many of the
thousands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer
Si Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., be suro and
mention this paper.
TRADE WITH THE STORE
THAT ALWAYS GIVES
Low Prices on Everything!
Home of Swamp-Root.
Lutherville.
On Friday evening last Misses Eura
Jackson and Annie Norris entertained
a number of friends at the borne of
Mr. A. Chandler. Merry games en
livened the occasion, and at a late
hour dainty refreshments were serv
ed. Misses Annie and Eura are ideal
entertainers, and the occasion wns
pronounced a great social success.
Miss Hattie Williams visited rela
tives at Haralson on Thursday and
Friday last.
Miss Maude Murphy, one of Luth
erville’s social favorites, left Monday
for Bremen, where she will make an
extended visit to friends.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Boone, of New
nan, visited relatives and friends here
last Sundny.
Mr. J. E. Pinson spent last Sunday
at Paris,
Miss Longino hns returned to her
home, here after a pleasaut visit of
some length to relatives and friends at
Warnerville.
Mrs. Luna Hopson, of Lone Oak,
visited relatives in Lutherville Mon
day.
Mr. Miller M. White, of Grant-
ville, spent Sundny in Lutherville
with friends.
Misses Annie Norris and Eura
Jackson will leave soon for Florida,
where they will spend the winter.
Mr. Hal Williams will leave next
week for LaFayette, Ala., on an ex
tended trip.
Miss Alma Albright attended tbe
fair in Atlanta on Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
Mrs. J. C. Albright, of Newnan,
spent a few days here with the family
of Capt. W. H. Albright last week.
Messrs. Jim Price and Lawson
Bowers, of Paris, stopped at the
Hotel DeLasseter on Saturday night
last.
Our friend, Joe F. Longino, spent
Sunday at Warnerville.
Miss Lily O’Kelly, a charming little
miss of Logansvilie, was the guest of
Mrs. W. I. Upshaw last Sunday.
Oct. 15th Knell.
SOUTHERN INTERSTATE FAIR, ATLANTA
Very Low Rate Excursion Tickets via Central
ot Georgia Railway, the Most Direct
Route From All Points in East
Alabama, South Georgia
and Florida.
One fnre for the round trip, plus
60 cents admission to the fair grounds,
for civilians. One cent per mile dis
tance traveled for military companies
and brass bands in uniform, twenty
or more on one ticket. One-half rale
for children betweeu 6 and 12 years
of age. Tickets on sale from all points
in the State of Georgia Oct. 9th to
27th, inclusive, and from points with
in the States of Alabama and Florida
Oct. 12, 16, 18, 23 and 25; final lim
it of all tickets Oct. 30, 1900.
-For full particulars apply to any
agent of the Central of Georgia Rail
way.
A veteran who was boasting of his
prowess during tbe civil war was ask
ed, “How many of tbe enemy did you
kill?”
“How many did I kill? How many
did I kill?” repeated the veteran,
slowly. “Well, I don’t know exactly
know how many, bat I killed as many
of them as they did of me.”
No man is so illiterate that he can
not teach others something.
Lamar’s Lemon Laxative.
Hon. G. M. Davis, Macon, Ga., Chair
man of the Bibb County Commissioners,
says: "After a careful trial, I am free
to say that Lamar's Lemon Laxative is
all you claim for it.”
Torturing skin eruptions, burns and
sores are soothed at once and prompt
ly healed hy applying DeWitt’s Witch |
Hsxel Salve, the best known cure for I
piles. Beware of worthless counter
feits. G. R, Bradley.
A purely Vegetable Liver Toalc and
Bowel Regulator for
Constipation, Dyspepsia, Indi
gestion, Headache, Malarial
Troubles.
L I | Use no other.
• *-*• Sold by all Druggists.
We are the leaders on Capes and Jackets this fall. We can sell von *
, fine broadcloth Jacket for $450, worth $6 to $8.
The reason we can sell these Jackets so cheap is that we cut prices on
i every piece of goods that comes into our store.
j ( Five hundred Capes to go at quick-selling preies—$1, $1.2?, $1T0, $3
| and $450.
I All kinds of fine Dress Goods to go at my low-selling prices. Some of the
finest ladies’ Dress Goods in the market—all to go at from Sc. to $150 per yard
MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING.
Five hundred suits of Men’s and Boys’ Klothing at prices away below
anything we have ever handled. Young man, don’t go and buv a suit elsewhere
for $10 when you can buy the same from us for $7.
We have recently bought over two car-loads of Shoes—Shoes for infants
Shoes for misses, Shoes for boys, Shoes for girls, Shoes for ladies, Shoes for
men. All to go at our quick-selling prices.
Remember, if you want sure-enough bargains in Shoes this is the place
to get them. h
We have $5,000 worth of cotton goods, bought in the summer
when they were cheap, that we will sell the same way.
J. w. STRIPLING & CO.
For Your
Teething Babies
Give Dr. Smith’s Bismuth
Mixture, which is the best
remedy known for teeth
ing children with disor
dered stomach and bow
els. It stops vomiting,
aids digestion and gradu
ally checks the bowels.
It is safe, reliable, and the
children like it. Price 25
cents a bottle.
I also have Dr. C. D.
Smith’s (original) Liver
Pills. 25 cents a box at
Peniston’s Drugstore.
Tax Collector’s Notice.
SECOND ROUND.
1 will be at tbe following named places
on the days and. dates specified for tlie
purpose of collecting the State-and county
taxes for tbe year 1000:
Powelville, Tuesday, October 28, (fore
noon.)
fchirgent, Tuesday, October23.(afternoon)
Handy, Wednesday, October 24, (fore
noon).
Newnan, Wednesday, October 24, (after
noon).
Young's Tan-yard, Thursday, Ootober
8. r >, (forenoon.)
Haralson, Monday, October 25, (after
noon.)
Kharpsburg, Friday, October 20, (fore
noon).
Turin, Friday. October 20, (afternoon).
[ Senoia, Saturday, October 27.
Newnan, Tuesday, (tetober 30, (forenoon)
Moreland, Tuesday, October 30, (after
noon).
Orantville. Wednesday. October 31.
Newnan, Thursday, November 1.
Newnan, Friday. November 2.
Coweta, Saturday, November 3, (fore
noon.)
Palmetto, Saturday, November 3, (after
noon).
If you have not registered for the elec
tion this year meet the Tax Collector at the
above named places. This will be the last
chance. B. A. .1. SMITH, Tax Collector.
H. F. JARRELL’S
Cut-Price Store
I don’t carry engines, boilers and saw mills, but I do carry
what I advertise, and at prices that defy competition.
Until November I Will Sell
Stamped Tinware.
2-qt. Dairy Pans, 4c.
4- qt. Dairy Pans, 6c.
t.-qt. Dairy Pans, 7c.
8-qt. Dairy Pans, 8c.
2- qt. deep Pudding Pans, 5c.
3- qt. deep Pudding Pans, 6c.
5- qt. deep Pudding Pans, 7c.
2-qt. covered Sauce Pans, pieced, 8c.
Heavy Steel Enameled
Ware.
3 and 4-qt. Coffee Biggins, 50c.
2- qt. Sauce Pans, 15c. ,
3- qt. Sauce Pans, 20c.
2-qt. Dairy Pans, 10c.
4- qt. Dairy Pans, 15c.
6-qt. Dairy Pans, 20c.
2- qt. deep Pudding Pans, 12c.
3- qt. deep Pudding Pans,. 15c.
4 qt. deep Pudding Pans, 17c.
Large 13-qt. Basins. 20c.
Soap Dishes, 10c.
Basting Spoons, 10c.
Brass Shoe Nails, 3 boxes for 10c.
U. M. C. Loaded Shells, 35c. box—
sold everywhere at 45c. to 50c.
Heavy Winter - Weight
Underwear.
Ladies’ and children's Union Suits,
30 to 50 cents pair.
Ladies’ Vest and Pants, 30c. to 50c.
Men's heavy winter-weight Shirts and
Drawers, 30c. to 50c.
Heavy Jeans, 12 I-2c. to 23c. yard.
Cotton Checks, 4 1 -2c. to 5 1 -2c.,
bringing every vhere 5 and 6 cents.
Flannels, 15 to 25 cents.
Outings, 5c. to 9c;, worth 7 1 -2c. to-
15c.
Embroideries. 4 to 10 cents.
Piles of Hosiery, Towels, Handker
chiefs, Gowns and Skirts at bottom
prices.
Hats from 15c. to $1.25, worth double
the money.
Tablets and Composition Books, 1c.
to 10c.
Lead Pencils, (rubber-tipped) 10c.
doz.
Medicated Tar Soap, 3c. bar.
Toilet Soap, 2 l-2c. to 10c. bar.
Iron Shoe Nails, 1-4 lbs., 2 boxes for
5c.
Don’t fail to call on me. I will take pleasure in showing
you through, whether you are ready to buy or not.
To Whom It May Concern.
GEORGIA—Cowkta County;
The estate of Henry Thurman, (col.) late
of snitl county, deceased, being unrepre
sented and not likely to oe represented, all
persons concerned are required to show
cause in tbe Court of Ordinary of said
county, on the first Monday in November
next, why such administration should not
be vested in tbe County Administrator.
This Oct. 1, 1900. Prs. fee, *3.00.
L. A. PERDUE, Ordinary,
and Ex-olticio Clerk Court of Ordinary.
Application for Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
J. H. Wynn, administrator of Raymond
L. Wynn, late of said county, deceased,
having applied to the Court of Ordinary ol
said county for leave to sell the lands be
longing to said estate, all persons con
cerned are required to show cause in sam
court by the first Monday in November
next, if any they can, why said application
should not be granted. This Oct. 2, lWw.
I’rs. fee, $3.00. L. A. PERDUE,
Ordinary.
Shakespeare to the
Contrary Notwithstanding--
There is a good deal in a name, and you, Mr. Buyer,
will find it so if you allow yourself to be deluded
into buying any other than a
‘•Lon^Iey” or “Elk” Brand Hat —
Hundreds in and around Newnan are apparently of
this opinion. They are the cheapest, too, not because
they are sold at Factory Cost, but because they are
the best.
This Prevalent and Appropriate Weather
Makes a purchase of our Natural Wool and Health
Underwear an economical expenditure.
Orr •& Powell.