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NUNNALLY & BARRETT
Allow us to suggest some tempting and appetising warm weather dishes
which can be quickly and easily prepared from our stock.
1JUEAKEAST
Cantaloupes
Oranges Pineapple Mananas
i hiaker Oats, Cream of Wheat
Stewed Prunes
English Muffins Rolls Biscuit
Creamed Mackerel nr Salmon
Broiled llam Breakfast Bacon
Pot tod Chicken or Veal Croquettes
Frizzled Beef with Eggs
Eggs, poached on Toast
(Durand's Bread)
Creamed Potatoes or
Saratoga Chips
Coffee Tea Chocolate
DINNER
Soups Tomato Cream of Potato
Rice Chicken
Asparagus Snowflakes
Durand's Bread
Corn Muffins Biscuit
Boiled Potatoes Butter Sauce
We buy the Tobacco
PICNIC
CAKE & CREAM
Stuffed Potatoes, Creamed
tags named in the fol-
For luncheon or five o'clock tea—
We have every requisite for raak-
Mashed or Baked Potatoes Rice
lowing list. Look over
Tomatoes Mayonnaise Dressing
ing the finest cake—
French or June Peas
this list and bring us
Sandwiches
1 he Best Flour Sugar
Siring Beans, Squash, Beets
all the tags you can
Durand’s Bread with Potted Ham
Baking Powder Finest Spices
Fresh Tomatoes
get. We want one
Pimolas Chicken Olives
Fresh eggs, Gilt-edged Butter
Mayonnaise Dressing
million
Lunch Tongue
Baker, Lowney, Huyler Chocolate
Sliced Beef Lunch Tongue
Apple Jack.
Turkey Gherkins Veal Loaf
All P'lavorings
Heinz's Pickles
Banker.
Mixed Pickle Salmon Salad
Try some of our Heinz Preserves
Dried Ktutf, stewed
Brown Mule.
Stuffed Eggs Potato Salad
for flavoring your Ice Cream
Gelatine or Jell-o
Early Bird.
Pickled Eggs, Nut and Fruit Salad
Strawberry Raspberry Cherry
California Canned Fruits
Georgia Cracker.
Nut filling Sauces, all kinds
Give a delicious flavor.
Assorted Fresh Cakes
Hane’s Natural Leaf.
Snow F'lakes Butter Thins
Cheese Coffee
Hickory.
Liberty Bell.
Five o’clock Tea Flakes
SPECIALS
Oysterettes
For this week only.
SUPPED
Penn No. 1.
and many other Fresh Cakes
20 lbs. Brown Sugar, gi.oo.
Cream of Wheat
R. J. R.and
Dainty Nabisco Wafers, all flavors
25 lbs. Good Rice, $t.oo.
7 lbs. Roasted Coffee, $1.00.
Chipped lb ef nr Sardines on Toast
R. J. R. 8 oz.
Lemon, Vanilla, Chocolate
7 lbs. Lion or Arbuckle Coffee, $i.
Biscuit Muffins
Red Bird.
Strawberry Cream Cocoanut
1 doz. big boxes Bluing, 40c,
5 lbs. good Prunes, 25c.
Scalloped Potatoes
Red Elephant.
Orange, Lemon, Pineapple Sherbet
5 lbs. Starch, 25c.
Prune Souffle
Schnapps.
Iced tea with lemon Coffee
1 package cleared currants, 10c.
1 package seeded raisins, ioc.
1 bottle shoe polish, 5c.
Iced Tea Coffee
Sweepstakes.
Cut Sugar
If you need anything special for party or reception, let us order it for you.
UNNALLY & BARRETT
Hutchens 9
Special
Sale....
250 Smyrna Rugs to close out
at 1 49.
we have a few more odd coats
and vests to close out at a price
Some of them are worth 4 00
a piece; clay worsted and
mixed goods, 1 00 each
Don't fail to get one of our 10
qt black handle tin buckets,
going at 10c each.
Children’s parasols 25c each.
Carriage lap robes, large size 50c.
mg assortment of glass ware and
crockery at prices below all
competition. There is some
thing in this line you will need.
Shoe nails, 5-8, 3c a box
Epsom salts in 1-2 lb pkgs 3c.
too white unlaundered shirts,
worth 50c, at 29c each.
We will sell another lot of ladies’
shoes at 25c pair. This is the
best lot we have ever put on
the market at this price. You
will notice when we make
prices, they are lower than
others make.
J. B. Hutchens
west side square,
Newnan, - Georgia.
LIBRARY NOTES
Ladies' trimmed huts at $2.US, $3.50
and $,1,49. iu 'our wonderful summer
sale. Are worth $o, $4 and $2.50. Now
York Bargain Store.
Number of Hooka otrouluted by Oar-
nogie Library during May, 11)05: Fiotiou
774; classed literature, Hit; total, 857.
Many persons Imvo visited tin* Ilibrary
during the past month, and nil express
gratification at tlm undoubted evidences
of New nail's progress.
A fine photograph of Andrew Carne
gie will soon adorn the walls of the
building, which lie graciously conferred
on our ambitious little city
The Scientific American, Building
and Carpentry, the Scientific Amerieuu
Building Monthly, Munsey and Every
body's Magazine are popular attractions
in the Heading Hoorn.
Thanks to the thoughtful editors.
The Newuati News and the Herald and
Advertiser are regularly received and
read at the Library. The Baptist Stan
dard, Dallas, Texas, The Religious For
um, Atlanta, Oil., and the Western Ke-
oorder, Louisville, Ky . haiebeen con
tributed liy generous friends.
At least six calls a day are made for
the "Ulnnsmau.” 'Almei Daniel,”
"The Georgians," "The Virginian"
and "Every Ineli a King.'' ilso share its
wonderful popularity
By noting the youthful readers at the
Library, those who are quiet and in
earnest, one cun read the future of New-
uuu’s business and social circles
Mrs. D. B. Woodroot
GRANTVIILE 8PEAK8 FOR SMITH
HOW TO GO TO CALIFORNIA
Travel via the Chicago, Union Pacific
\ North Western Line. Two fnst
through trains per day . The Overlaud
Limited, eleotrie. lighted, less than three
days en route. The California Express,
through service to Sun Francisco, Loa
Angeles and Portland. The best of
everything. Full particulars on appli
cation to W, B. Kniskeru, P T. M , C.
& N. W. Ry., Chicago.
To the lion. Hoke Smith, Atlanta, Ga.:
We, the undersigned citizens of
Gruutville, Ga., and Coweta county, do
mra to express our gratification that you
have decided to make the race for gov
ernor of the State of Georgia.
Heoogniziiig that you are the ablest
and best fitted man for this pluce of
honor and trust, we hereby pledge you
our vote tiiiii hearty supiiort.
J T White, W N Banks,.( T Sliftddix,
E Sowell, W S Jenkins, B J Sewell, W
N llolluwuy, J H Bryant, J K Rosser, J
T. Chuppin, W N Hauer, M G Fuller, C
B Cothran, O .1 Davis, Joliu Robertson,
W 1 White, Chit Jackson, N O Hunks,
J W Thomson, L Y Bryant, J H Rob
ertson, J H Gilbert, Henry Keith, R C
Trammell, U 15 Turuipsoed, S J Huisol,
F M Martin, T W Orr, J M Orr, W N
O'Uriou. .1 K Todd, J O Leake, J C Sto
vall, D W Bellamy, A M Fuller, D H
Lambert. T L Lambert, J N Christina,
.1 W Mathews, V W Williams. W J
Fuller. Marion Humphries, J E Dean,
Glen Arnold A J Park, L D Sewell, C
P. Glower, 1> C i^uuiii, W G Sadler, D
McDaniel, J H Barrow, J R Cotton, P
E Stafford, W A Bohannon, T H Banks,
L W Bohannon, J T Bohannon, J P
Bohannon, T it Fuller, Clina at Walker,
11 Abner Camp, \v A Boat, Jr. J M
Stallings, A S Robertson. L P Biy uut.A
11 Robertson, T At '/el la re, G VV Turnip-
seed Lewis A Dean, \V M White, O E
Null, S H Boon, L C England. B L
Mathews, J L Stalling.- 11 H Bryant, M
L Chaffin, W P Lambert, Paul Cole, T
M Lester, Otis E Smith, W H Lancas
ter, E S Park
Rev. C. J. Short filled his regu
lar appointment at Rock Spring
last Saturday and Saturday night.
Mr and Mrs. Hugh Bowen, of
Ono, spent Saturday night and
Sunday wdth Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Gamcl.
Our community was visited by
a fint* rain last Saturday, which
was very much needed.
The singing here last Sunday
was quite a success and much en
joyed by all. Baptist Rest, Pal
metto, Ramah, Hopewell, Ebene-
zer and Coke’s Chapel were well
represented, there being a number
of good singers and leaders in the
crowd, An interesting address
was delivered by Rev. Short in a
very impressive manner. It was
decided to make the singing an
annual affair to be heid here every
first Sunday in June.
OUR VIE/WS a a
An optimist and pessimist—the difference is droll;
The optimist sees the doughnut, the pessimist sees the hole.
Death of Mrs. Ann Hill
* Mrs. Ann Hill died yesterday after-
I uiKiii at the residence of her daughter-
! in-law, Mrs. L. A. Hill, in this city, of-
! ter being ill for several months. Flie
j was about 70 years of age; n daughter
| of Lewis Plant, deceased,ot this county.
Mrs. Hill had been n member of New
Hope Baptist Church for many years.
She is survived by five grandchildren,
the only close relatives she has living.
The fuuerul and burial will occur in
New tutu today.
FIR8T COTTON SQUARES
The first cotton square seen in the
News office was brought in Tuesday by
Matt Story, a clever farmer ot the 4th
District. He had squares iu May. which
shows that Ins crop is growing rapidly
However, the most remarkable thing
about Mr. Story's cotton is the fact that
he used no guano whatever. His cotton
is nourishing and he 1 as excellent crops
of oats, corn and iieus.
Rock Spring.
DEATH OF DR. P. R. HOLT
Cull on J. T. Holmes, real estate agent,
if you desire to rent, buy or sell it home,
vacant lot or farm. Office at J. W.
Stripling & Son’s. •
I. S. Shropshire and Alvin
Parks, ot Atlanta, visited friends
here Saturday and Sunday.
J. \Y. Haines made a business
trip to Sharpsburg Saturday.
Fletcher McGee and sister, Miss
Lizzie, from near Turin, visited
friends and relatives here Satur
day and Sunday.
Jim Banks, Bird and Barton
Smith, and Miss Jennie Smith, of
Springdale, visited friends here
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Grady Short, of i'airburn,
was the guest of Miss Lucy Thur-
J ntond Saturday and Sunday,
j F. m. Parrott and son, m. D.
! Thurmond and J. W. Harrison
made a business trip to Palmetto
last Friday.
OURS, The Line of Beauty and Busi
ness Retainers.
Another important factor in buying our vehicles is the
fact that you can always rely on uniform quality, because
ours comti from factories that build from the raw mater
ial to the finished vehicle. You are aware many so-called
manufacturers buy the different parts from Tom, Dick
and Harry anti merely “set up” jobs. With the best as
sortment ot ail styles in our repository and weekly ship
ments wa are confident you will be pleased.
0 ORR «S POWELL
Dr. Peyton Robert Holt died last Sau-
duy at the home of his son, Mr. J. R.
j Holt, iu this city, after a lingering ill-
I ness lasting several weeks. He was
about 81 years of age, a member of the
Presbyterian church,and an upright and j
| highly esteemed citizen.
; The funeral of Dr. Holt occurred j
Monday morning. A service was cou-
; ducted at the home by Dr. James Stacy, i
a life-long friend of the deceased.
Dr. Holt is survived by three sisters, I
one brother, three duughters and three !
sons.
An extended notice of Dr. Holt's life j
will appear in next week s News.
A Good Razor a Luxury.
Prof. F. Roy Alniou, ot Whitesburg,
, was in town yesterday.
Messrs. F. M. Bryant. \V. G. Po.-t and
: J. T. Williams will represent the New-
mm Methodist church iu the La Grange
, District Conference, which meets in
! Chipley on July 12th.
We guarantee our razors to do the work; put them in good shape
betore leaving our store, and hone and strap them free when they
fail to give you a smooth shave. There is nothing that helps a
good razor more tftan a good strap, and our line of straps would
be a gredit to a much larger city than Newnan. We carry the
best Badger hair shaving brushes and Italian razor hones. In
fact everything that goes to make shaving a pleasure.
Williams Shaving Soap, the regular ioc size, for 5c a cake.
Newnan Hardware Co.
BRADLEY-WESTER'S OLD DRUG STORE. PHONE 148-2
The Southern School of Telegraphy is
spreading out. The entire second floor
of the O. S. Olmstead building, adjoiti-
ii-g the 0]ieru house building, lias been
leased. In the new acquisition oomfort-
able. roomy offices have been fitted up. i Snu.
Judge A. D. Freeman and Dr. G.
Nunnally, of Newnan, were two pro
uent visitors to Griffin yesterday. Tl
were returning home from Mercer cc
mencement at Man.—Griffin News i