Newspaper Page Text
ficrald and JldwriiKr.
NEWNAN, FRIDAY, NOV. 12.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Origin and History of Hallowe’en.
Hallowe’en, pronounced Hal-o-en or
Halloweven, being the evening of the
:Uat day of October, so called, as be
ing the eve for vigil of All Hallows or
festival of All Saints, which festival
day follows on the 1st day of Novern-
l»er.
It is associated in the popular imag
ination with the prevalence of super
natural influences, and is clearly a relic
of pagan times, (meaning the early
centuries.)
In the north of England Hallowe’en
is known as Nut Cracking Night, while
in Scotland the ceremonies of the eve
were formerly regarded in a highly su
perstitious light, and Burns’ "Eve ol
Hallowe’en” gives a humorous and
nchly imaginative presentment of the
usual ceremonies as practiced in Scot
land in rural districts in his days. The
princ ipal object of curiosity in Scotland
was in consulting the future to discov
er who should be the partner for life,
f'opular belief ascribes to children born
on Hallowe’en with having the facul
ties of perceiving and holding conver
sation with supernatural beings.
The above is one explanation of the
origin, while in the North, East and
West, and also in parts of the South to
day, this evening is being set aside as
one of jollification. In the East it is
a common custom for boys to collect
corn cobs, cabbage stumps and pelt
them at the doors of the neighborhoods
they live in, while others play tick, tack
on windows, and in other instances do
such tricks as removing gates and car
rying them for a half block, or switch
ing neighbors’ gates, particularly
where they are different colors. In
other instances, boys and girls in mas
querade costumes call at various homes
and bid them the time'of the evening,
carrying pumpkins, moonshines, or
jaek-o-lanterns with eyes and are light
ed with a candle, and as they part in
concerted action (from houses) blow
their horns, and make all the noise
that is possible. It is considered one
of the noisiest evenings of the year.
Frequently they carry corn and throw
this at the door, while in a number of
other instances they have Hallowe'en
parties, with pumpkin decorations,
such as face lanterns or spook lanterns,
as children know them. At these par-
l.ies they do various tricks, such as
ducking for apples in a large wash-tub
full of water, or trying to get a penny
out of an apple which is hung on a
string in «n open space. A piece of
soap with a penny is hung by the ap
ple, and sometimes they get a bite of
the soap instead of the apple. In both
instances the person is blindfolded and
their hands are tied behind their backs.
It is also a custom at such times to
display the fall gathering of nuts, and
this is the tirhe when the children are
delighted, as they have u profusion of
nuts gathered from the woods, such as
hickory, walnuts, chestnuts, alao ap
ples and pumpkins.
In some of the farming districts they
have barn dances and corn rouses us a
lollitication. This day is being more
observed in this country than ever be
fore, and consequently the introduction
of the Hallowe’en toys for decorations
are becoming more popular every year
for house-parties.
The End of the World.
Technical World Mj.rii.. ine.
What will be the end of the world?
This is a question which was formerly
asked of the soothsayers and prophets
and often answered by them with de
finite statements and dates which were,
to those who believed them, to the last
degree disquieting. Such prophets and
prophecies have all been proved erro
neous, and the Millerites and their kin
have all been laughed out of serious
consideration. Science has taught us
better, and yet Science, which seeks
always new facts und revised reasoning,
is now teaching us that our faith in the
safety of the solar system is misplaced.
Instead of the eternally changeless
procession of the planets about the sun
and of our solar system about some
other greater sun, astronomers find
grave evidence of what seems disorder
n what we thought was perpetual per
fection. a disorder which may—indeed
probably will—some time wreck our own
planet. It is possible—astronomically
considered, it is probable—that unseen
within the remote confines of space the
vast mass of a dead world is hurtling
toward our sun with inconceivable ve
locity. In time the two will come to
gether and the immeasurable heat pro
duced will make gas of granite and
floating clouds of nebulae of us all, for
Thus worlds die and thus they are im
mediately in process of being born
again, for out of the condensation of
this nebulae will come the beginning
of n new solar system which will in tiie
countless eons of astronomical time go
through the same process of evolution
and decay.
The old, old story, told times without
number, and repeated over and over
How the Confederate Flag Wa* De
vised.
Gen. William L. Cabell, of Dallas,
Texas, commander of the Trans-Mis
sissippi department of the United Con
federate Veterans, makes an interesting
contribution to the literature of the
“Conquered Banner” by telling of the
circumstances under which the historic
emblem was adopted. The account is
best rendered in the exact language of
Gen. Cabell himself. Says he:
"When the Confederate army, com
manded by Gen. Beauregard, and the
Federal army confronted each other at
Manassas, it was seen that tlje Confed
erate flag and the Stars and Stripes
looked at a distance so much alike that
it was hard to distinguish one from the
other. Gen. Beauregard, after the
battle of July 19, atBlackburn Ford, or
dered that a small red badge should be
worn on the left shoulder of our troops,
and as I was chief quartermaster, or
dered me to purchase a large quantity
of red flannel and distribute it to each
regiment.
"During the battle of Bull Run it was
plain to be seen that a large number of
Federal soldiers wore a similar red
badge. Gen. Johnston and Gen. Beau
regard met at Fairfax Court House in
the latter part of August or early Sep
tember and determined to have a battle
flag for every regiment or detached
command.
"Gen. Johnston’s flag was in the
shape of an ellipse—red flag with blue
St. Andrew’s cross and stars on the
cross (white) to represent the different
Southern States. (No white border of
any kind was attached to the cross.)
Gen. Beauregard’s was a rectangle,
red, with St. Andrew’s cross and white
stars, similar to Gen. Johnston’s.
After we had discussed l’uliy the two
styles, taking into consideration the cost
of material and the care of making tlje
same, it was decided the elliptical flag
would be harder to make; it would take
more cloth, and could not be seen so
plainly at a distance; that the rectan
gular flag, drawn and suggested by
Gen. Beauregard, should be adopted.
Gen. Johnston yielded at once.
"No one else was present but we
three. No one knew about this flag
bat we three until an order was issued
adopting the Beauregard flag, as it was
called, and directing me as chief quar
termaster to have the flags mails as
soon as it could be done. I immediate
ly issued an address to the good ladies
of the South to give me their red and
blue silk dresses, and to send them to
Capt. Colin McRae Selph, headquarters
at Richmond, Va. (Captain Selph is
now living in New Orleans.) He was
assisted by two elegant young ladies,
the Misses Carey, from Baltimore, and
Mrs. Hennington, of Savannah, and
Mrs. Hopkins, of Alabama.
"The Misses Carey made battle flags
for Gen. Beauregard and Gen. Van
Dorn, and, 1 think, for Gen. J. E.
Johnston. They made Gen. Beaure
gard’s out of their own silk dresses.
The flag is now in Memorial Hall, New
Orleans, with a statement of the fact
from Gen. Beauregard. Gen. Van
Dorn’s flag was made of heavier ma
terial, but very pretty.
"The statement going around that
this flag was first designed by Federal
prisoners is false. Gen. Beauregard’s
battle flag is in Memorial Hall, at New
Orleans. The Washington Artillery
battle flag can be seen at the Washing
ton Artillery hall.”
WELL DESERVED.
Different Circumstances.
Harper's Weekly.
The little country clergyman had
just read that very charming anecdote
now going the rounds of the press tell
ing how Mr. John W. Gates, the other
day, on meeting the minister who had
Modern Age Dresses Close to the Limit.
New York Preps.
The fact that America at last feels
herself capable of setting her own fash
ions and that American women are be
ginning to see the absurdity of adopting
the whimsical vagaries of Paris, with-
married him forty years ago. after j out regard to utility or becomingness,
greeting him warmly, said to him :
"When you married me 1 gave you
only a $5 fee, but I’ll make up for it
now,” and drawing out his check-book
he drew and presented to the astonish
ed clergyman a draft for $1,000.
The little country clergyman rubbed
his eves when he read this, and then
he read it aloud to his wife.
is a matter for congratulation. But
there is still great room for improve
ment, one is forced to admit, and a
mere man can but wonder when he sees
grotesque pompadour give way to more
grotesque puffs and chignons, and
peach basket hats go out and modern
age dresses come in. There have been
new fashions to the fore during this
That is perfectly splendid,” he said, (era, the absurdities of which seem to
“It certainly is,” replied the good j increase instead of diminish with every
lady. "By the way, Henry, didn’t you rassing day, as much to be deplored as
tell me that it was you who married the modern age style of gown. The
Josephine Hickenlooper to Gol. Bullion, ' peach basket hats were ugly enough
of the shingle trust?” [and the directoire gowns lacked beauty
"Yes; it was thirty-five years ago. ' —but the modern age dresses lack—one
He paid me $2 for tying the knot,” re- j is almost forced to say—decency—but
turned the clergyman. j the pen hesitates to write such a word
"Well, I should say,” said the good i in connection with a woman’s dress. ”
lady, “that if these millionaires are j There seems to be something conta-
going to make a habit of this thing it
wouldn’t be a bad idea for you to meet
the Colonel casually some day and re
mind him of it.”
"Curious coincidence,” said the lit
tle minister, "but do you know, Maria,
I was thinking that very same thing
myself.”
"Well, Henry, dear, don’t let any
grass grow under your feet.” said Ma
ria. "If I were you I’d go to New
York to-day, while this anecdote is
fresh in the public mind, and sort of
get in touch with Col. Bullion. Who
knows but that be has just read it him
self and is thinking of you at this very
moment!”
Hence it was that the next morning
found the Rev. Henry lingering about
the portals of the massive office build
ing in which Col. Bullion attended to
business, and, sure enough, along about
II o’clock the impressive figure of the
Colonel was to be seen making its way
through the crowded highway.
Why, Bill, how are you,” said the
Rev. Henry, extending his hand, as
Bullion entered the corridor.
"Morning,” said the Colonel, glow
ering at him darkly, and trying to get
by.
"You don’t seem to remember me,
Bill,” said the Rev. Henry. "Don’t
you remember that I married you to
Josephine ”
Remember you !” roared the Colo
nel. "Remember you? I’d give $10,-
000 if 1 could forget you. You are my
most persistent nightmare. When I
think of what I got for that $2-bill I
gave you thirty-five years ago for tang
ling me up for the rest of my natural
life you ought to thunk your stars I
don’t jump on your ding-basted neck.
Get out of here !”
And the Rev. Henry went back to
his flock.
CURES
• OLD SQRES
The Praise That Comes From Thank
ful Newnan People.
One kidney remedy never fails.
Newnan people rely upon it.
That remedy is Doan's Kidney Pills
Newnan testimony proves it always
reliable.
A. G. W. Foster, living near North
Jackson street, Newnan, Ga., says: "I
would not take one hundred dollars for
the good Doan’s Kidney Pills afforded
me; in fact, I can say that they have
made a new man out of me. Probably
ilue to advanced age, my kidneys were
badly out of order and caused such in
tense pain through my loins that I
could hardly get about. At night I was
restless ana unable to sleep and would
arise in the morning tired and worn
out. My general health was being
gradually undermined and 1 was at a
loss to know what to do. The kidney
secretions were very scanty and quite
frequent in action. W’hen I procured
Doan’s Kidney Pills at Lee Bros’, drug
store, 1 hardly thought that they would
help me, as 1 had used so many reme
dies without any benefit. I soon
changed my opinion of them, however,
as I had taken them only a short time
when every symptom of my trouble
was banished. 1 am now in the best of
health, considering my age, and only
wish l could let every sufferer from
kidney trouble know of the great value
of Doan’s Kidney Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Kostor-Milbum Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan’s—and
take no other.
Post-Card Habit ts. Old-Time Letters.
New York American.
There was a time, when one went
abroad or spent a few weeks seeing
New York or recuperating in the moun
tains, that one’s waking hours and
one’s dreams at night were haunted by
letters to be written to family and
friends. In London or Paris valuable
time was spent inditing long epistles
descriptive of the wonders looked upon,
and in New York one sometimes missed
a good play, or a dress parade on Fifth
avenue, to write to the family of the
delights of naughty Gotham. In the
mountains one had more time, so the
letter writing seemed less burdensome.
But now when one takes a European
trip (and of course we all cross the
pond now and then!) one sends pictures
ot the Abbey and the Arch Triomphe,
and contents oneself with a few scrib
bled words, such as "get a Baedeker if
you want to see how I’m doing Lon
don,” or “get a book on travels and
imagine I wrote it.”
And from New York there’s a pic
ture ot the Flat Iron building or the
Goddess of Liberty and the message,
"I’ll open your eyes when 1 get home
Sometimes one looks back with
sense of longing to the fat letters read
in former days with so much pleasure
by the family, when John or Susie or
father were off on a vacation.
But, after all, the postal card habit
is not to be despised. It is an easy and
a pleasant way to remember one’s
friends and to remind them of journey-
ings.
Life is so full of activities these days
—there is such a breathless hurry in
all we do. that little time is left for
long letters, and the post-card is a fe
licitous means of saving. “Howdy-do.”
It is only intended to be the purveyor
of a pleasant greeting and serves the
purpose fairly well.
But—there is something delightfully
complimentary and satisfying in a good
long letter—isn’t there?
gious where style is concerned, and
few women are immune. A woman
may be heard to say, in regard to the
latest monstrosities in headgear or the
hideous modes with the hallmark of
Parisian approval: "Aren’t they aw
ful? And I look like a fright in ’em.
But they’re all the style !” And forth
with she proceeds to adopt the freakish
fashion, without regard to its becom
ingness or appropriateness. Generally
the absurdity is harmless, if ugly, and
man laughs and knows her sweet and
beautiful, be her garb never so ridicu
lous.
But the modern age dress—words are
too futile and inadequate!
If you desire a clear complexion take
Folev’s Orino Laxative for constipation
and liver trouble, as it will stimulate
these organs and thoroughly cleanse
your system, which everyone needs
in order to fee) well. Sold by all drug
gists.
A woman will take the smallest draw
er in a dressing table for her own pri
vate use and pack away in it bright
bits of bow6 of all shades and sizes,
dainty fragments of ribbon, scraps of
lace, foamy ruffles, velvet things for
the neck, bundles of old love letters,
pieces of jewelry, handkerchiefs, fans,
things that no man knows the name of,
all sorts of fresh, bright-looking nick-
nacks that you could not catalogue in a
column, and she can go to that drawer
any hour of the day or night and pick
out any article she may happen to
want without disturbing anything else.
And a man, having the biggest and
deepest and widest drawer assigned
him, will throw into it three socks, a
collar box, an old necktie, two hand
kerchiefs, a pipe and a pair of braces,
and to save his life he can’t shut that
drawer without leaving more ends
sticking out than there are things in it,
and it always looks as though it had
been packed by a hydraulic press.
Every old sore is an infected spot on the flesh, kept
open by constant drainage of impure blood into the place.
One of the principal constituents of blood is plasma,
a healing property. Where the circulation is pure this
element of the blood, which is of a glutinous or sticky
nature, performs the necessary work in healing all sores,
wounds and lacerations. It does this by sticking or
joining the parts together, while nature causes a knitting
of the tissues and solidifies the place.
This healing properly is frequently destroyed bv
impure accumulations in the blood, and this vital fluid
not only loses its power to heal, but becomes a-source ol
irritation and disease to any open sore or ulcer' on the
body. Constantly it discharges ns morbid matters into
the place, and gradually it causes the infection to
spread, and the sore enlarges. The morbid matter in the blood comes
from different causes. A long spell of debilitating sickness, which breeds
disease germs in the system, the retention of the refuse matters of the body
because of a sluggish condition of the
eliminative members, a continued ma
larial state of the system, inherited bad
blood, etc., are usually responsible.
S. S. S. heals sores and ulcers in
the very simplest way. It just goes
into the circulation, and removes the
impurities and polluted matter that are
the means of keeping the ulcer open
then the sore is bound to heal. S.S.S. is
the greatest of all blood purifiers, and
not only does it cleanse the circulation,
but it adds every necessary property to
it to promote good health. It is of the
very greatest tonic value, and those who
have been weakened and run down by
the constitutional drainage of an old
CURED OF EATING SORE
T>«ar Hire: —1 wee snffsrinjr
vreetly £rc,u. • »or» o» my left
breast, winch bad heirun to eat,
and at tln.es deep, ebootii.ir pains
would paao through It, and the
ulcer wa* di&oliarvinp yellow and
rather offensive matter. I con
sulted p by nun n ns. but their treat
ment did not benefit me very
much. Kr condition seemed
hopeless, and I bad almost des
paired of irettinp well. I knew
that the disease waB hereditary
in ray case, as an only aiBter, my
mother and t wo of her sisters had
died ol Oacoer of the breast. After
I had finished the first bottle of
S. S. E. I felt some better, so con
tinued it until 1 was i nrad.
MBS. JAMES CASSELL,
Belton. Me.
sore will find it the very remedy needed.
S.S.S. does not simply cause a scab to come over an old sore, but beginning at
tlie bottom it heals the place permanently by building new tissue and filling
in the place with firm, healthy flesh. Special book on Sores and Ulcers and
auy medical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
PITTSBURG PERFECT
ELECTRIC WELDED
mm.
iliMiiiLiS
If you intend to buiki a fence, why
not build a good one? T on can buy
the Pittsburg Perfect Wire Fence for
the same price the other fellow will
ask you for the “just as good” kind.
JOHNSON HARDWARE CO.
"John,” said a mother to an incor
rigible youngster, "don’t you know
that your face is aw fully dirty.”
"Well, what if it is,” he rejoined.
The face of the earth is dirty, but no
body makes a fuss about it.”
Love induces some; firmness gets the
whole bunch.
Tiitt’sPills
This popular remedy never foils to
effectually cure
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick
headache, Biliousness
Ami ALL DISEASES arising from a
Torpid Liver and Bod Digestion
The natural result is good appetite
and solid flesh. Dose small; elegant
ly sugar coated and easy to swallow.
Take No Substitute.
For the Entire Family
Professional Cards.
THOS. J. JONES,
P H Y S 10 I A N A N D S U H G EON.
Office on Hancock street, near public square.
Residence next door to Virginia House.
T. B
S1CIAN
DAVIS,
A N U SURGEON.
P H Y
Office— Sanatorium building. Office ’phone 6 1
call; reaidence ’phone 6 2 calls.
The other evening little Harry Smith
was in an unusually inquisitive mood
when he asked his mother: "Is the old
whit
mev, may”
"l don’t think so, liar
makes you ask?" was the reply.
"Well, this morning I heard papa tell
the new governess that he would take
W. A. TURNER,
PHYSICIAN A K D SURGEON.
Special attention (riven to surgery and diseases
of women. Office 19K' Spring street. ’Phone 2S0
F. I . WELCH,
P H Y S IC I A N A N D S U R G E O N.
Office No. 9 Temple avenue, opposite public
school building. 'Phone Vet.
What
again for the las. Jti years, but it is her out for a spin in his new auto just
always a welcome story to those in
search of health. There is nothing in
the world that cures coughs and colds
as quickly as Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy. Sold by all dealers.
Here is a hen that has improved upon
the fabled chickens of Arkansas that
roost on the edge of the meal tub.
hen to be sent away for the sum-1 This hen utilizes a goat. The goat be-
longs to Herman Henderson, as does
the hen, of Riverhead, L. I. She start
ed nesting on the goat some time ago,
and finally wanted to brood on him.
With infinite gentleness she was induced
to transfer her setting ambitions to
a regular nest, and she hatched out 15
chickens. As soon as they were old
enough to get aboard she took her whole
family to her old quarters on the goat.
They keep their toes warm in his fur
every night.
as soon as he sent the old hen away for
the summer/*
Interest in school matters at home i
measured by the pupil's advancement.
T. E. SHEFFIELD, M. D.,
RAYMOND, GA-
General practitioner. Calls attended promptly
day or night.
1909, will be Bold at public outcry, to the highest
bidder, for cash, on the first Tuesday in Decem
ber, 1909, at the court-house door in Raid county,
between the legal houra of Bale, the following reul
estate, aa the property of the estate of Gabriel L.
Johnson, late of eaid county, deceafled, to-wit:
A certain tract off the north half of lot of land
No. 58, in the Fifth district of Raid county, con
taining ninety-five acres, more or less, and de
scribed aa follows: Begin at that point where
the southeast comer of this tract comers with
lands of W. B. Berry estate and lands of Mrs. G.
W. Peddy and run north along original land line
to the Newnan and Roscoe road, thence north
westerly along: said road to the original north line
of said lot No. 68, thence due west along said orig
inal line 45.58 chains to County Farm, thence due
south along County Farm line 20.57 chains to
Gibson lands, thence due east along Gibson
lands 22.27 chains, thence due south 14.05
chains, thence due east 7.70 chains to J. E. Feath-
ston lands, thence due north 14.05 chains to the
northwest corner of J. E. Featherston lands,
thence east along line of Featherston and Mrs. G.
W. Peddy to beginning point.
Also, one-quarter acre, more or less, out of lot
No. 67, in the Fifth district of said county, and
described as follows: Begin at the northwest cor
ner of the Park Arnold parcel of land and run east
along said comer line to lands of Alfred Arm
strong, thence along said Armstrong line north to
the southeast corm r of Seaborn Smith parcel of
land, thence west along said Smith line to origi
nal lot line, thence south along said original lot
We are Stocked up with a H Al^.^'qnarirr Lcre. mon» or lean, out of let
No. 57, described as follows: Begin at J. E. Feath-
Btoniu southeast comer, where Palmetto road
crosses original lot line, and run southwesterly
along said road to the Cunningham lot, thence
V i 1, n f Unlit4-loc westerly along Cunningham land to the north-
I OF tilB Home II13X DGllIblCS . we8 t C orm*rof Cunningham lot, thence northeast
erly in a straight line to the southwest corner of
J. E. Featherston lot, thence east along original
land line to beginning point.
Also, a certain tractor parcel of land contain
ing sixteen acres, more or less, it being comprised
of fractions of l<ds Noa. 67 and 72, in the Fifth
district of said county, described as follows: Be
gin at Seaborn Smith's southwest corner, on orig
inal line between lots Nos. 67 aid 68, and run
north along eaid line to the southwest corner of T.
O. Stallings' land 10 chains and G5 links, thence
easterly along said line of T. O. Stallings to the
northwest corner of Jones Widener land, thence
southerly alon the west lines of said Widener
and J. E. Featherston and th»* one-quarter acre,
more or less, hereinbefore described, and the
Cunningham lot, to the southwest corner of the
Cunningham lot, thence easterly along said Cun
ningham lot. to the Palmetto road, thence south
erly along said Palmetto road to the northeast
corner of Frank Neely lot. thence westerly along
the north lines of Frank Neely, Alfred Armstrong
and Seaborn Smith to original land line, which is
beginning point
Also, 802Vs acres, more or le?F, lying and being
in the Seven*h dis*riot of said county, and being
the east half of lot No. 18, containing lOIVi acres,
more or les*. and the east half oJ lot No. 19, con
taining 101 Vi acres, more or less, and all the west
ern part of lot No. 46 lying west of the Atlanta
and West Point railroad and lands owned by F. W.
Eberhart., it being 100 acres, more or less.
A 1 -m. 300 acr*-s. more or less, lying and being m
of said county, it being the
new assortment of furniture
K.
\V. STARR
D E X T 1 ST.
All kinds of dental work. Patrcr.afrc of the pub
lic folicitori. Office over H. C. Arnall Mdse. Co.’s
store. Residence ’phone 142.
THOS. G. FARMER, JR
ATTORNEY A T L A W
Will give careful and prompt attention to all H16nt.
legal business entrusted to me. Collections a >
specialty.
Office over H. C. Arnall Md^e. Co.’s.
description in this limited
spitce.
There .are some pieces
about the home that could
well be replaced — that are
actually NECESSARY to be
replaced—and that could be
replaced from our stocks eco
nomically and well.
The near approach of the
Thanksgiving and Xmas hol
idays behooves every wise
housekeeper to “get busy”
in making her home complete.
Do so from OUR establish-
New Advertisements
the Seventh district of said county, it. being tne
south half of lot No 4S and all of lot No. 47 west
of the Newnun and Pa metto rood, except the oui
gin-house place in the southeast corner, said gin-
house place b'dn'.r 5 chains and C8 links north ana
south, and 6 t-hai-s east west) said tract con
taining 199 seres, more or less. . , .
Also, an undivid -d o e-oixth interest innr.d to a
cerh.ii tract or parcel ..f la-d lyimr ami beimr in
the City uf N* V ' a”. sic State cn<! rour.t.v, for
merly known as ihe "Wtlkio-on Warehouse, now
"Powcl Wan home,” situated on the northwest
corner of Urn west altle ot the block, west of the
court-house square, in suit! city of Newnan, fronx-
m,’h^:^:
street; one hum red d forty (140) feet on the
is known as
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
ana bo*unfit* tlie tutir.
Rix.iroU* h loxui nut growth.
Never Palis to Restore Gray
Hnir to its Youthful Colcr.
Curco naif duvaAfa u hair failing.
6i-j.Hi.tl flUC wt Druggies
n , p I n of said warehouse, a d which street u> known as
Scrap Furniture Co,
j powers on the went-by Brown sticet. and on the
Executor’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
By virtue cf an order of the Court of Ordinary
of t-aid county, granted at the September term.
south bv West street. T . u
The above property sold for distribution. Tni
Nov. 3 . 1909. JOHNSON. . ]f
Executor last will and testament of Gabriel U.
Johnson, deceased.