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NEWNAN HERALD
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NEWNAN, FRIDAY, NOV. If).
41 <H A KA»rK*Jf» OWIKTRY nlRi l lATHW
K«•* MTU «UMilU XHloNA I. DPIliHT.
Official Organ of Coweta County.
.)<**. E. Brown. F.llia M. Carpenter.
BROWN & CARPENTER,
EDITORS AND MinMHimiK.
1.. I’. V’I.h i I’H. Contributing Editor.
NIC WNA N ( A /. A'HR A TICS ' 'GEOR
GIA PRODUCTS DAY.”
Nearly two hundred reprenontative
\tizens of Newnan and neighboring
/•(immunities gathered around the ban-
|Uet hoard in Bradley’s hall last even
ing as guests at the third annual dinner
in celebration of •‘(ieorgia Products
Day,” and the occasion proved as in
teresting as it was enjoyable. The
menu consisted of "Georgia products”
exclusively, with barbecued meats and
Brunswick stew prepared in Starling
; arpenter’s best Htyle heading the list,
of course. The dinner was a pleasing
and substantial reminder nf Coweta’s
infinite resources in the matter of food
products, and symbolized in a most
satisfactory way the new era of pros
perity dawning upon our section. »
Mr. R. I). Cole, president of the
County Chamber of Commerce, acted
as toastmaster and guvo the speakers a
merry time of it before he turned them
loose upon the subjects assigned them.
The list of speakers and their subjects
are given below—
"Georgia Products" Hon. W. A.
Brannon.
"Eternal Vigilance: Does it Pay?"
lion. I N. Orr.
"Bagging the American Dollar’’ —
Mr. I P. Bradley, (excused.)
"Should Preachers Be Allowed to
Mess Up the Cotton Market in War
Times?"—'Col. A. R. Burdett, (also ex
cused on account of throat trouble.)
"Interest, and More Interest”—Mr.
B. T. Thompson.
“Empire State of the South”—Hon.
VV. C. Wright.
"The Cattle Industry From the View
point of a City Farmer" Col. R. F.
Shedden, of Atlanta.
The speeches were in admirable spir
it, and as instructive as they were en
tertaining. Limited time and space
will not permit even a synopsis of the
remarks of the different speakers, but
some of the points brought out were of
such interest and value that we expect
to dwell upon them at some length in
our next issue. >
President Cole having announced at
the opening that $120 was needed tocom-
plete the fund pledged the first of the
year for the purpose of carrying on
farm demonstration and canning club
work in Coweta county. Col. R. F.
Shedden with characteristic liberality
authorized the County Chamber of
Commerce to draw on him for the full
amount of the deficit, and said it gave
him peculiar pleasure to make this
contribution in aid of a movement that
meant so much to the farming and
cattle interests o r Coweta county.
tin motion of Mr. T. M. Goodrutn a
committee was appointed to raise funds
for carrying on the work in 19115, viz:
11. C. Arnull, jr.. It. W. Boone, T. M.
Goodrutn, G. E. Parks, G. C. Mc-
Knight, II M. Drake, A. L. Sewell, ,1.
U. Col”, T. M. Zeliurs, A. W. Arnall,
S. R. Crain, E. M. Camp.
After a rising vote of thanks to Mr
Starling Carpenter for his splendid ser
vice in preparing the dinner, the meet
ing adjourned.
Baum at Moreland, while the
goes to Epworth church, At
lanta. Rev. I’. A. Kellett takes the
Grantville and Lone Oak circuit, in
place of Rev. C. II Branch, the latter
going to Toccoa. Rev. .1. G. I) vis re
mains at Turin. Dr. B. 1*. Allen takes
the LaGrange district, in place of Rev.
W. L. Pierce, who has finished his al
lotted time on the district, and now goes
to the Gridin district.
The next session of the conference
will lie held in Griftin.
Rome was lavish in her hospitality.
L. I*. W.
\OIUl II GEORGIA CONPERENCIC.
The session of the North Georgia
Conference, which met in Rom > on the
loth inst. and adjourned last Monday,
was one of unusual interest nnd har
mony. The usual routine conference
business was attended to, the only de
parture from llio general order being
the appointment of two conference
evangelists, who will give their entire
time to holding revival meetings within
the lioun is of the conference. Th
two preachers apoointed to these
places were Rev. W. W. Benson and
Rev ti. D. Stone.
Bishop Collins Denny presided over
the session, being bis third visit to the
conference as president in three sue
cessive years—a record never made by
any other bishop. He is a scholarly
gentleman, a tine presiding officer, and
a preacher of great gifts. The pro:
once of Bishop Wilson, the senior
bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, gave great pleasure to
the body.
Newnan and neighboring towns
shared with other localities in the many
changes t’tat were made in the ap
pointment of ptutors. Rev. H. L. Ed
mondson. after rendering most efficient
a id acceptable service to the First
Methodist church of Newnan, has been
assigned to the pastorate of St. .lohn’s
church, Augusta. He will be followed
by Ri-v, T. J. Christian, who has com
pleted a term of four years as presid
ing elder of the Elberton district. He
began life ns a lawyer, afterwards
gave up the legal profession for the
ministry, and hRS been a most useful
^ian in whatever field he has labored
in.
Rev. S. I). Cromean has given place
at Love joy Memorial to Rev. T. M. El
liott. who served the LaKayette charge
the past year, and has done faithful
service in several charges during his
connection with the conference.
Rev. A. J. Sears succeeded Rev.
Rules for the City Primary.
1 A primary election will be held in
the city of Newnan on Saturday, Nov.
27, 1915, for the purpose of nominating
one candidate for the office of Mayor,
four candidates for the office of Aider-
man, and four candidates for member
ship on the (City Board of Education.
2 Foils will open at 8 o’clock u. m.
and close at 7 o’clock p. m.
Three managers shall be appointed
by this committee, together with the
necessary number of clerks to conduct
the election, and it shall be their duty
to keep two tally-sheets and two lista
of voters, and the number of votes
polled.
t Any white voter of lawful age who
shall tiave resided in the State 12
months and in the city of Newnan ti
months just preceding the day of elec
tion, and who shall have registered for
the regular city election to be held in
said city on the first Saturday in De
cember, 1915, arid shall have paid all
taxes required of him, and who may be
otherwise qualified to vote at said reg
ular election, and who will agree to
support the several candidates who
may be nominated, shall lie qualified to
vote in said primary.
5. The one candidate for Mayor, the
four candidates for Alderman and the
four candidates for membership on the
City Board of Education shall be cho
sen hy the votes of the entire city. The
candidate for the office of Mayor re
ceiving a plurality of the votes cast in
the entire city shall he declared the
nominee. The four candidates for the
office of Alderman receiving a plurality
of the votes cast in the entire city shall
he declared the nominees for said office,
and the four candidates far member
ship on the City Board of Education re
ceiving a plurality of the votes cast in
the entire city shall i/e declared the
nominees. The candidate for Mayor,
tile candidates for Alderman and the
candidates for membership on the City
Board of Education, as such, shall be
entitled to the support of the white vo
ters of this city.
(5. The official ballot to be used in
said primury will be prepared and fur
nished by this committee, and shall
contain the names of the candidates for
the several offices named. Budding the
ticket with names in substitution for
the ones of those regularly announced
nnd recognized as candidates will not
he allowed, and any part of a ticket so
paddial will be thrown out of the offi
cial count. Failing to strike the requis
ite number of names from any portion
or division of the ticket will not invali
date the portion or division of the tick
et which nmy be properly scratched.
If a portion or division of any ticket
shall conform to the rules of this com
mittee, and a portion or division be not
in conformity witli such tulo, the por
tion winch may be regular and legal
shall be counted.
7. The expense incurred in holding
said primary election, including the
printing of tickets, compensation of
managers and clerks, or any other nec
essary expense, will be assessed by this
committee on the several candidates,
which assessments shall be paid to the
chairman l>v 10 o'clock p. m. Tuesday,
Nov. 23, 1915. Anyone not paying this
assessment by that time will be deemed
and c nsidered not a candidate, and his
name will not appear on the official bal
lot.
8. The managers of the election shall
make returns of the same to this com
mittee on Monday, Nov 29, 1915, at 10
o’clock a. m., in the Council Chamber
of said city, at which time said commit
tee shall officially declare the result of
the election.
9 Notice of contest must be filed in
writing with the chairman of this com
mittee before 10 o'clock a. m. on Mon
day, Nov. 29, 1915: otherwise the con
test will not be entertained. If any
contest is held this committee will hear
nd determine the same at its meeting
on Monday, Nov. 29. 1915.
K. S. Arnold,
Chnt'n City Executive Committee.
The
GRANTVILLE.
BY MRS. I.. 1\ WINTER,
first killing frost of the
season
came Tuesday morning. The 15th of
November is late from this visitor.
Little damage was done, of course,
as the season was so far advanced that
practically everything had matured that
would likely have matured had the
coming of frost been longer delayed.
The Old Folks’ Concert at the school
auditorium last Friday night was quite
a success in every way. The gentle
men and ladies on the programme dis
ported themselves and amused the
audience with performances that re
called other days and chapters in mem
ory that will always be pleasant to
recollect. Quite a nice sum was real
ized.
Misses Maybelle and Lucile St well
spent Sunday with the Misses Johnson
at Norcross.
Mrs. F. T. Meacham, accompanied by
Masters Frank and Sam, spent Tuesday
in Atlanta.
Mr Moreland Zellars made a business
trip to Atlanta the first of the week.
The Herald representative was
absent from home last week, which ex
plains the absence from last week's
issue of the usual quota of items from
Grantville.
Several have been on the list of semi
invalids this week, among them being
Mrs. Pickett and Mrs. Letson.
Rev. C. H. Branch joined Mrs. Branch
in Macon Saturday, but they will prob
ably return this week to make thcr
preparations for leaving Grantville.
Their going is a matter of regret to many
of our people, and the good wishes of
everyone go with them to their new
home in Toccoa. Mr. and Mrs. Branch
have made a tine impression on Grant
ville us refined Christian people.
Rev. and Mrs. L F. Winter have re
turned home—the former from Rome,
where he went to attend the session of
the North Georgia Conference, and the
latter from Atlanta, where
be/n visiting relatives.
The Parsonage Society met nt the
home of Mrs. W. M. White Wednes
day and were royally entertained
At th” late session of tl e North
Georgia Conference Rev. C. H. Branch
whs appointed to Toccoa statue . and
Rev. B. A. Kellett was assigned to
Grantville. Mr. Kellett has been pas
tor of the Winterville charge for the
two past, years, where he wus greatly
beloved. He is a man in the vig- r of
manhood, and a preacher of much
ability. He has a wife and tlirc»>- chil
dren. Mrs. Kcllptt is a lady of fine
character, an/1 excellent qualities as a
church worker. The family will reach
Grantville in a few days.
More than one person in the com
munity is suffering from the usual fall
colds
We are requested to say that Rev.
L B. Winter will preach at Turin next
Sunday.
Nov. 17th.
TURIN.
The writer conducted the funeral of a
granddaughter of Mr. Elim Williams at
l.ine Creek church on Monday last.
The interment took place at th” Whit
lock burying-ground. The bereaved
family have our sympathy in their be
reavement.
Our community was greatly shocked
Saturday morning upon learning of the
death of Mrs. J. R. Ingram, which oc
curred the night previous. But few had
been apprised of the serious nature of
her illness, hence the shock and sur
prise when her death was announced.
She leaves a husband, three beautiful
little girls and her mother to mourn
their loss. After an impressive funeral
service, conducted by Rev. J. H. Cow
art, the remains were laid io rest in
Sharpsburg cemetery, many sorrowing
friends attending the obsequies. We
extend condolence to the bereaved rela
tives.
Turin friends of Mr. and Mrs. V. P.
Enloe sympathize with them in the loss
of their little daughter, N'elle, v hose
death occurred at Buchanan on Satur
day night last. The remains were car
ried to Senoia for interment Sunday, a
number of Turin friends attending the
funeral. Mr. Enloe and family moved
from Turin only a few weeks ago, and
they have the sympathy of everyone
here.
The compromise between the prohi
bition and anti-prohibition factions in
the Legislature was a queer bit of jug
gling, it seems to us. If a person is al
lowed to receive each month the quan
tity of beer, wine or liquor specified in
the Act, where does prohibition come
in? Millions of gallons of intoxicants
can he shipped into the State under the
terms of the law as enacted, and, as
usual, prohibition in Georgia again gets
a black eye. If we are going to pro
hibit why not prohibit and make an end
of it?
Our Methodist friends, as well as all
denominations, are much pleased with
the action of conference in returning
Rev. J. G. Davis to this charge for an
other year, for he is popular with all
classes.
Much stealing is going on in this
community, according to report. A
horse and buggy were stolen Saturday
night front a farmer near Turin, while
numerous thefts of seed cotton have
en reported.
Miss Margaret Yates, of Columbia,
S. C., who has been the guest of Mrs.
O. p. Lindsey, is with friends in
Barnesville tl is week.
Mrs. O. P. Lindsey and children are
spending a few days in Atlanta.
Mrs. Judson Harris is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Harris, in Newnan, this
week.
Mrs. Jean Young. M ss Ruth Young
and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Carmical, from
near N vnan. were guests of Mrs.
Maggie Gay on Sunday last.
Mr. G. O. Scroggin and Mrs. Myr-
tice Moore, of Newnan, were guests of
Mrs. Eph Powell Sunday.
Mr. W. B. Harris and sisters. Misses
Mary Lou and Julia, motored to Deca
tur last week, where they visited t eir
sister, Mrs Jos. Hutcheson, and at
tended the DcKalb County Fair.
Nov. 17th.
SHARPSBURG.
Il is with deep sadne.s that we
chronicle the death of Mrs. J. Richard
Ingram, which occurred at her home
near here on Friday night last. The
remains were laid to rust in the ceme
tery here Saturday morning. Mrs.
Ingram is survived by a husband and
three little girls; her mother, Mrs.
Lilia Avery; one sister, Mrs. L. E.
Wood; also her grandmother, Mrs.
K becca Gay, besides numerous other
relatives. The bereaved fumily have
our deepest sympathy.
We regret to note the illness of
Mesdames S. W. Glass and W. M.
Bohannon.
Messrs. J. R. Brown, W. M. Bo
hannon, Joe Ingram, with Me-danies
Mattie Ingram and E. li. Wynn, were
in Atlanta Wednesday.
Miss Ruth McDonald, of I.ongstreet,
spent Tuesday afternoon with her sis
ter here.
Miss Pollye Bridges is at home again,
after a visit of several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. J. T. Butler, at Barnes
ville.
Mr. W. E. Martin has returned to
Lindale, after serving as depot agent
here for the past two months. He
made many friends while here, and we
regret to lose him from o’ir community.
Miss Lurline Cooper, accompanied by
Mrs. W. L. McLean, went down to Se
noia Wednesday, where the former had
some dental work pone.
Master Carl Spradlin is at home
again, after a stay of two weeks with
relatives near Grantville.
Mr. W. H. Hall and family, who
have been residing near here the past
two years, have moved to Fayette
county.
One of the most enjoyable occasions
of the season was a dance given by
Miss Blanche Lassetter at her home
near here Thursday evening. Among
those present from other communities
were Miss Maty Hunter and Mr. John
D. Johnson, of Turin; Miss Ruth Mc
Donald, Mis? Lillie Mae Raines and
Mr. Leon Todd, of Longstreet; Messrs.
Claud/’ Landrum and Cecil Hudson, of
Fairburn.
Some of our citizens killed several
fine porkers Monday. Mr L. E. Wood
killed one that weighed 352 lbs., and
Mr W. A. G. North one tnat weighed
330 lbs.
Nov. 18th.
OVERLOADING
Tbo muck Turkey f
0
Does your stomach “bloat?”
Do you have “heartburn?”
If so, do not put off coming to us for something to
relieve you. Most severe sickness comes from overload •
ing and then neglecting the stomach.
Whatever be your needs in medicines and drugstore
things, come to us for them. You will get the best made.
Have your doctor leave your prescription with us.
J. F. Lee Drug Co.
Norris’ Candies
Penslar Remedies
2 PHONES 66
Dahl’s Cut Flowers
(Atlanta)
Hon. M. H. Couch Dies Suddenly at
Senoia Home.
Senoia, Ga., Nov. 17.—Hon. M. H.
Couch, merchant, banker and ex-legis
lator, died suddenly of heart failure
Tuesday night at 10:30 o’clock, at his
home here.
Mr. Couch was a native Georgian,
horn in Coweta county on Feb. 14, 1837.
His father was Matthew Couch, a na
tive of South Carolina, who moved to
Georgia and settled on a farm in Cowe
ta county, where Mr. Couch was born
and the earlier years of his life were
spent.
At the outbreak of the war he was
24 years old. He enlisted in the Second
Georgia battalion, in a company com
manded by Capt. L. T. Doyle, the bat
talion he'ing under the command of
Major Thos. Hardeman. In 1862 he was
elected sergeant of his company and
served in that rank until the end of the
war. His battalion was attached to the
do, Fla., and several grandchildren. A
sister, Mrs. T. H. Carlton, also sur
vives.
petition of said bankrupt, for discharge should not
be granted. O. C. FULLER, Clerk.
By F. L. Beers, Deputy Clerk.
Capt. English Pays Tribute to Old
Friend.
Atlanta Journal.
Capt James W. English, president
of the Fourth National Bank, receivtd
a telegram Wednesday morning an
nouncing the death of his friend and
comrade, Hon. M. H. Couch, of Senoia
president of the Farmers and Mer- j
chants Bank,- of Senoia, a former mem- !
her of the Legislature, nnd a Confeder
ate veteran widely known and beloved.
Capt. English w s deeply grieved to
learn of his friend’s death, and paid
glowing tribute to him as a gallant and
fearless soldier and true friend. Mr. j
Couch was a member of Capt. English's '
company during the Civil War, joining
it April 18, 1861, and continuing in the |
service throughout the war. He was a
member of the ambulance corps, whose
duty it was to rescue the wounded from
the field of battle—a duty, said Capt.
English, often requiring greater bra
very than that of fighting the enemy.
It's the little troubles that wear
away a man's conceit.
Army of Northern Virginia, and Mr.
Couch participated in all tiie famous
campaigns of that great army. Upon
his return home he engaged in the mer
cantile business, and up to a few years
□ go operated the most successtu! and
largest business establishment in Se
noia. He was president of the Farmers
and Merchants Bank, and proved to be
as successful as a banker as a mer
chant.
Mr. Couch was a prominent Mason,
having held many positions of honor in
the fraternity. Though a staunch Dem
ocrat. he refused to accept any pui/lic
office, except the mayoralty of his
town, until he was finally induced to be
come a candidate for the Legislature,
to which he was elected, and served two
terms. His career in the Legislature
was the same as in business —that of a
steady, conservative and honorable
man.
As a citizen of Senoia and C-oweta
county he always held a prominent
place by reason of his splendid business
connections, and also for his kind, ge
nial nature, which made him loved and
appreciated by the whole town of Se
noia.
He is survived by his wife and three
daughters: Mrs. Geo. D. Pollock, of
Birmingham; Mrs. Sterling J. Elder, of
Atlanta; Mrs. Geo. E. Nolan, of Orlan
Announcements.
FOR MAYOR.
The friends of MR. H. C. ARNALL. JR . here-
by put him in nomination for the ofii’e of Mayor,
subject to the rules of the city primary, and re
spectfully Rollcir for him the support of the
white voters of Newnan.
At the solicitation of many citizens, who have
been kind enough to approve my administration.
I hereby announce my eandidney for re-election
as Mayor, subject to the rules governing the
city primary, and will appreciate the support of
my friends and fellow-citizens.
A. R. Burpett.
I hereby nnnou co mysolf a ennaidnte for May-
or. subject to the city Democratic primary, and
will appreciate the influence and support of my
friends. J. L. Brown.
FOR ALDERMEN.
We hereby present the names of W.,J. Mur-
pluiy, T. M. Gomirum, J. T. Williams and (V H.
Glover as candidates for the office of Alder
man, subject to the city primary, and bespeak
for them the support of the white voters of
Newnan Many Citizens.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGLA—Coweta County:
Notice is hereby given to all creditorRof the es
tate of Mrs. Willie R. Rradley. late of said
county, deceased, to render in an account of their
demands to the undersigned, properly made out,
within the time prescribed by law,, and all persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make im
mediate payment. This Nov 18. 1916. I’rs. fee,
33.75. L. P. NEILL.
Administrator Mrs. Willie R. Bradley, deceased.
AN ORDINANCE.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of
the City of Newnan, and it is hereby ordained by
authority of the same, That from after the pas
sage of this ordinance it shall be unlawful for any
person to open any place in the city 1 of Newnan
on the Sabbath day or Sabbath night, for the pur
pose of making an unlawful sale.
Be it further ordained by the said authorities,
That it shall further he unlawful for any person,
after opening any place in the city of Newnan on
the Sabbath day or Sabbath night for the purpose
of making a lawful sale or sales, to continue open
for the purpose of making an unlawful sale.
Be it further ordained by the said authorities.
That any person violating the provisions of this
or either of the said provisions, shall, on convic
tion. be punished as prescribed in Section 245 of
the Code of the city of Newnan.
Be it further ordained by the said authorities.
That all ordinances or parts of ordinances, and
especially section 316 of the said Code of the city
of Newnan, be and the same are hereby repealed.
Adopted in open Council Nov. 15, 1916.
J. P. SHACKELFORD. City Clerk.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
Notice is hereby given to all creditors of the es
tate of Jesse Caldwell, late of said county, de
ceased, to render in an account of their demands
to the undersigned, properly made out, within
the time prescribed by law; and all persons in
debted to said estate are requested to make im
mediate payment. Tins Nov. 5. 1915. Prs. fee
S3.75. G. W. CALDWELL.
Administrator, Gay, Ga.
FOR MEMBERS BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The following named citizens will be supported
in the city primary for re-election ns members of
the Board of Education, viz: 3’. E. Atkinson, I. N.
Orr. sr.. T. B. Du vis nnd Frank'WilUinson.
Many Voters.
New Advertisements.
Spanish Jack
A genuine flat-back SPAN
ISH JACK is for service at
Goodwyn’s coal yard. 'Phone
97.
Notice of Discharge in Bankruptcy.
In the District Court of the United States for the
Northern District of Georgia.
No. 4299, in Bankruptcy.
In re J. D. Payton, Bankrupt:
A petition for discharge having been filed in
conformity with law by the above-named bank
rupt, and the Court having duiy ordered that the
hearing upon said petition be had on Dec. 18.
1915. at 10 o’clock A. a., at the United States Dis
trict Court-room, in the city of Atlanta, Ga.,
notice is hereby given to all creditors and other
persons in interest to appear at the time and place
named and show cause, if any they have, why the
Administrator's Sale.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordi
nary of said county, will be sold before tie.
CO 1 rt-liouse door in Newnan, Ga., on the first
Tuesdav in December. 915, to the highest and
best bidder for cash, t he following real oBtatr
belonging to the estate of Jus. M. Bridges, late
of said county, deceased :
One hundred and one and one-quarter C101 Vi
acres of land, more or less, situate, lying and
being iti the Raymond militia district, original
ly Second land district, of said county, ami be
ing the north half of lot of land No. 81, and
bounded as follows; North, east and south h>
.1. H Neely, and west by i). C. Neely.
Sold for distribution among the heirs-at-law
of said Jas. M. Bridges, deceased. Terms o’
sale—cash. This Nov. 6,1915. t'rs. fee,
H. H. NORTH.
Administrator de bonis non on estate of Jas. M.
Bridges, deceased.
Tax Collector’s Notice.
THIRD AND LAST ROUND.
I will be at the places named and at the tiroes
specified below, for the purpose of collecting Stat-
and county taxes for the year 1915—
Grantville, Tuesday. Nov. 16. forenoon.
Moreland, Tuesday. Nov. 16. afternoon.
Haralson, Wednesday. Nov. 17. forenoon.
Senoia. Wednesday, Nov. 17, afternoon.
Sharpsburg, Thursday. Nov. 18, 6:45 a. m. t
10:30 a, m.
Sargent, 'Thursday. Nov. 18, 11:34) a. m. to 1:3*
p. m.
Turin, Thursday. Nov. IS. 2 p. m. to 5 p. m.
Madras, Friday. Nov. 19. 7 a. m. to 10 a. m.
Palmetto, Friday. Nov. 19. 11 u. m. to 5 p. m.
Now nan. at office in court-house, all day Satur
day. Nov. 20.
St. Charles. Monday, Nov. 22. forenoon.
Raymond. Monday. Nov. 22. afternoon.
McCollum ai.d Hall’s Store. Tuesday, Nov. 23,
afternoon.
Third district Court-ground. Wednesday. Nov.
24. forenoon.
The tax oooks will close Dec. 20. Take due no
tice and govern yourself accordingly.
B. J. FRY. Tax Collector.