tUi §ontlu
t&ff.«ssa£
e^ggstss KSi«s— 4
P-*sfssrfrt5 fefotorS«n»r at lo
E. Siws
has been a powerful for
among the dogs good
Let the
bn- with
fher Wth StiA is now
and hereafter
ive you the best paper
jia. Lh at Alpharetta
spoke immense al
Uny to an said fully
[thering. He
Land people enthusiastic. were pres
n 11 were
[faded meeting will tie
morning at Mt. Zion
near Gee’s mill, under
f Rev. J. F. Wallis.
me for holding Smyrna
etiug has been changed
last Sunday in July,
one so as not to con
t other meetings.
hd Mrs. J- D. Robinson
bn county are visiting in
(cresting fess at the meeting First Baptist is now
: Rev. Mr. Swanson
by Rev. W. H. Norton
Talley are conducting
;mg.
H. Walcott, of Concord
i the county and city
tk.
Cowan is now teaching
hg school in the old
■Brian church. He has
bs. Mr. Cowan comes
lommended as a pens
td teacher.
[R. iext A. Monday Guinn week, will open the
'S'
lal of our people attend
I Chautauqua on the
I of the 5th to hear In¬
leak, Mrs. Lease will
I his criticism of the al
lonight.
■protracted meeting at
■conducted by Rev. J. F.
pas been anextarordina
lesting lill one. The meet
in progress with Ull
I interest. At 9 o’clock
Pring the nine applicants
l Ve keen received up to
P e w ill be baptized in the
f [continued abnon. from The meeting day
to
f on g as the interest is
I
;Mary (bng lady Longshore, a beau
of Social Circle,
Pg Miss May Almand, in
1 ‘ ^ ls - John F. Almand
ph puy days w greatly in Atlanta eiijoy- this
as
piaitie nsitln Henderson in the of At
[ b g city.
f ™ days Still, with of liis Byron,
I s week. par
[e-union at Acworth.
Wednesday the 18th
'■vaiiients had their
a the at Acworth.
h history of the or
|\ e me companies
if* < “-agntful re-union.
'•«dfor her hospi
' gone by, surpass-
11 th is occasion.
1 People attended
all lavish i in
A the ontertain
! h ? hands of
- i ^ of Acworth,
0 TE F 1 K
I am prepared to negotiate promptly
S per cent Fl\ L i -tiAR LOANS ON
FARMS.
I charge for my services a cash Com¬
mission of 5 per cent., which will cover
all expense except $10 or $15 for Ab¬
stract of Title. Please call on or write
to C. P. N. BARKER,
Room 32. Gould Building, Atlanta,
Ga. •
Surprised the Old Folks.
Last Tuesday evening just a few
minutes past 6 o'clock Mr. Luther
Still was married to Miss Susie
Almand, daughter of Elder John F.
Almand, at the residence of Mr. J. M.
Huff Rev. John F. Wallis officiating.
The parents of the young lady object¬
ed to the marriage, hence it occured
at Mr. Huff’s. Miss Almand went
for a horseback aide Tuesday evening
and alighted at Mr. Huff's. Every
thing was ready in a few minites and
the groom-elect was on the ground
with the license and preacher and the
ceremoqy that made them one was
soon performed. A note was attached
to the horse telling the news and the
animal was sent home to "inform the
family.
The young couple repaired to the
home of the groom's father to receive
the congratulations of their many
friends •
The Solid South wishes that the
young couple may always be Jjust as
happy as they are now and that noth*
ing but prosperity may ever fall in
their path.
The Griffin canning factory is
now running to its utmost capacity,
canning corn, beans, okra, etc, besi¬
des peachas, apples and berries.
The tomato will be ready for the
cans in a week or ten days, when
things will be in a rush. About 200
acres have been planted in tomatoes
here for canning, and as the ctop is
always large it will put the factory
to a strong test to handle them.
Mr. Charlie Turner is now with
the popular firm oi Ogletree & Steph
enson as bookkeeper.
Mr. Bob Albert of Atlanta was in
town last Sunday.
Mr. Gene Hull is now clerking for
G. W. Cain.
Mr. and Mrs. Grier Dunn are on a
visit to his mother in Crawford
ville
The music olub will meet at the
old Presbyterian church Monday
night.
Col. John T. Wateaman of the
Hawkinsville Dispatch has been ap
pointed by the Governor the State’s
agent to go to Washington and look
up the direct tax refund money to
which Georgia is entitled uuder the
recent act of Congress.
Mr. Henry Austin is now with the
Sunny South oi Atlanta.
Mr. J. N. Henderson of Machen is
id the city.
Mr. J. I. Coleman of Atlanta was
in the city this week.
The fourth centennial of the dis¬
covery of America is to be celebrat¬
ed at Genoa, the birthplace of Col¬
umbus, with many festivities.
The books of the tax receiver of
Dodge county show an increase of
110 white polls and 125 colored
polls over last year. The total in -
crease in taxable propeaty is $59,-
420.
Since the establishment of the
LaGrange Lodge of the Legion o
Honor ten years ago $06,000 has
been paid out in death benefits.
TO DISPEL COLDS.
Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse
the system effectually, yet gently,
when costive or biliovs, or when the
blood is impure or sluggish, to per¬
manently cure habitual constipation
to awaken the kidneys and liver to
a healthy activity, without irritating
or weakening them, use Syrup ot
Figs.
* ANNUAL MEETING
Of the Stockholders of the Con¬
yers Oil and Fertilizer
Company.
OFFICERS ELECTED—REPORT SHOWS
THE MILL IN GOOD SHAPE.
Last Tuesday morning at 10
o’clock the stockholders of the
Conyers Oil and Fertilizer Com¬
pany met in the court house.
About all the stock was rep¬
resented either in person or by
proxy.
The report submitted by
Manager Tilley showed that
1255 tons of cotton seed had
been ground by the mill. From
this the mill manufactured 953
tons of guano, and sold 990 bar¬
rels of oil. The average yield
of oil per ton was 40£ gallons
per ton.
The report showed that the
mill had cleared this season
$2,630.49. This is the net profits
to the mill after all expenses
have been paid.
A dividend of 10 p^r cent,
was declared, to be paid the 15
of November.
The report showed that the
Mill was out of debt and in good
condition financially. It is also
in fine running condition—the
best it has been for beginning
the work of any season.
The following officers were
elected for the eusuing year:
President, J, 0. Barton; Vice
President, Arnold Whitaker;
Directors: T. S. Almand, John
H. Almand, R. W. Tucker, T. D.
O’Kelley, John W. Almand.
The mill is in good hands and
in the future it will be success¬
ful as it has been in the past.
Judge A. C. McCalla introduc¬
ed the following resolution,
which was unanimously passed:
Resolved, That the thanks of
the stockholders and the same
are hereby tendered to the
President, board of directors,
Treasurer and „ Superintendent
for the faithful an efficient
manuer in which they have
discharged their respective du¬
ties the year past.
The mill uuder the manage¬
ment of Mr. Tilley has been
very successful, even under un¬
favorable surroundings. It is
now out of debt and promises
to be even more prosperous in
the future.
On Aug. 12 the Georgia State
Agricultural Society will be called
to order in Athens by President Joh u
O. Waddell of Cedartown. There
have been appointed 254 delegates
to the convention.
Dont forget the festival this even
ing.
The State Alliance of Kansas ha
arranged to have a three davs camp -
meeting in each of the seven Con
gressional districts of the State.
There will be addressed by some of
the leaders of the party.
Come and See Us Before You Buy Your
Supplies, Dry Goods, Plows, Plow
stocks, farm tools of all kinds. We
keep a full line of
and will sell as low as the lowest.
Come and see us and we Will make
it to your interest to trade With us.
ALMAND & LANGFORD.
Smyrna Campmeeting.
IT CLOSED THURSDAY NIGHT WITH
THIRTY-THREE ADDITIONS TO
THE CHURCH.
Smyrna Oampmeeting closed
Thursday night.
It was the best meeting ever
held at the old camp ground.
It was one of those quite in¬
teresting meetings which are
enjoyed by all who attend.
Dr. Quigg says that it was
the best meeting and that lie
enjoyed it more than any meet¬
ing through which he had pass¬
ed during his ministeral work.
There were thirty-three ad¬
ditions to the church and the
membership was built up and
strengthened.
The new arbor is a fine one
and it is paid for too.
Rev. Mr. Hemphill, of Griffin,
and Mr. Dosier of Atlanta, assis¬
ted Dr. Quigg in the meeting.
The annual meeting is now in
progress at the Primitive Baptist
church. Tbeordinance of footwash*
ing will be observed Sunday. El
der Isaac Hamby preached yesfcer
day.
Two Mormon elders are reported
to be doing missionary work in
Augusta. The Herald says that
they will not be permitted tojpreach
thier doctrine or endeavor to make
converts among the people of that
town.
4
The Albany News and Advertiser
says there appears to be no doubt of
the fact that glanders has made its
appearance among the horses in sev
eraldifferent communities in Geor
gia during tiie last lew months.
State or Omo, City or Toledo,?
Lucas County, J PS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of F.
J, Cheney G. Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore¬
said,‘and that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and evry case of Catarrh that can¬
not be cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh
Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn td before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 6th of Peeembe, A. D.
1880
f—1 A. W- GLEASON. Public.
SEAL C Notary
;
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mo
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, CHENNEY free. CO., Toledo, O.
F. J &
Sold by Druggists, 75o.
PERFECTED
CRYSTAL LENSES
TRADE MARK.
Quality First and Alv&ya.
m '
• j
a
G. W. WEAVER,
the exclusive sale of these celebra
tedglasesin GtEOGtIA* /N-w-irtriT A
“
Faulkner, Kellam & Co., the only manu
fac-tuing opiticians in the South Atlan¬
ta, Ga. .
6i
) ,'u.
lev
^ZL: & R
ON© ENJOYS
Both the method and results whet*
and Syrup refreshing of Figs is taken; the it is and pleasant
to taste, acts
gently Liver yet promptly Bowels, on the Kidneys,
and cleanses the sys¬
tem aches effectually, and fevers dispels and colds, habitual head¬
cures
constipation. only Syrup of Figs is the
duced, remedy pleasing of its the kind ever and pro¬
to taste ac¬
ceptable its to the stomach, prompt in
action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeabh e substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular Syrup remedy of Figs known. is sale 50®
for in
and $1 bottles by all leading drug¬
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro¬
cure it promptly for any one who,
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK. N.t.
Cuing and sewing
•FOR
Man & Women
-BY-
MRS. DR.-GLENN.
who will please you in tit and price.
Opposite Gwinn’s Academy.
XXXXXXXXXX X X
x
XXX [Ioe CLOTFELTER Lemonade, Milk Shakes, & CO. *
K
H i Ice Cream, H
x Soda Water,
X Champagne Cider a Specialty.
x Prettiest line of fancy can t !
dies in town. Fresh parched /m
X P eanuts, Fruits, canned goods, > l
Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars etc.,t I
X at H
X CLOTFELTER k C 0 . r - *
X
xxxxxxxxxxxxx
OUR NEW IMPROVED SW1EB
HIGH ARM THI* •TVUC, ONLY■2S.C0 m
5ELF.SETT1NG ui.
Attachments, * t: I 1
NEEDLE S Z in -*
I x ZZ mm
; c
* id 0
* n r? r j? >
.11 >fc *5 P* D
tr •
0 p 2 a
_WI LLE TS A CO.. Ph il* , P*._
sire cured,
n|| a LARGE TR1A DON'T C.OTTLBL SUFFER
Also, Trealiseoo Epilepsy Cost Office ami Age plans.
A V V LONGER. Give
HAl L CHEMICAL CO.. 3C60 fairmount Ave.. Phila, Pa,
Salary 25 Per Week
Wanted —Good agents to sell our gen¬
eral line of merchandise. No peddling.
Above salary will be paid to live agents.
For further information address:
CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY CO.,
178 West Van Bureti St., Ill.
Chicago,
