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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. ItKISAK 1<'AKT Cantaloup?s Oranges Pineapple Mananas (Juakcr Oats, Cream of Wheat Stewed Prunes Knglish Muffins Rolls Biscuit Creamed Mackerel or Salmon Broiled I lam Breakfast Bacon Potted Chicken or Veal Croquettes Frizzled Beef with Kggs Eggs, poached on Toast (Durand's Bread) Ctearned Potatoes or Saratoga Chips Coffee Tea Chocolate DINNER Soups Tomato Rice Cream of Potato Chicken Asparagus Snowflakes Durand’s Bread Com Muffins Biscuit Boiled Potatoes Butter Sauce Stuffed Potatoes, Creamed Mashed or Baked Potatoes Rice French or June Peas String Beans, Squash, Beets Fresh Tomatoes Mayonnaise Dressing Sliced Beef Lunch Tongue Heinz'8 Pickles Dried Fruit, stewed Gelatine or Jcll-o California Canned Fruits Assorted Fresh Cakes Cheese Coffee HUPPKK Cream of Wheat Chipped Beef or Sardines on Toast Biscuit Muffins Scalloped Potatoes Prune Souffle Iced Tea Coffee Triumph Butter Separators Whit Some ol ill Users Enthusiastically Assert of the Triumph Butter Separator. LaGrange, Ga., June 15, 1905. I think the Triumph the best churn I ever used. I can churn n.y milk in less than half the time it tak<‘S with the old fashioned churn. Respectfully, Mrs. W. 1) Harris. LaGrange. Ga , June 20, 1905 I am using the Triumph Separ ator, and when the milk is brought to the right temperature it is the best and quickest churn I ever used J G. Truitt. LaGrange, Ga„ June 12. 1905 I have used the Triumph Butter Separator for several months, and am firmly convinced that it is the best churn yet invented. It churns quickly, and, best of all, gets all the butter from the cream. W. W. Randall, Dairyman. PICNIC For luncheon or five o’clock tea— Tomatoes Mayonnaise Dressing Sandwiches Durand's Bread with Potted Ham Pimolas Chicken Olives Lunch Tongue A new churn which is a necessity to all ta r mers. A perfect creamery at home. This machine produces a per feet granulated creamery butter in two to ten minutes. Guaranteed to separ ate better and more butter from sweet or sour milk or cream than any other churn in the world. Why should a wo man be rtquired to wait one to three days f >r milk to turn, and then have to churn one to three hours to get the but ter, and then have the backache till next churning? The Triumph Separator will handle the milK before it turns with no more worn than drawing a bucket of water Ten Days Trial Free LaGrange, Ga., June 20, 1905. I have used the Triumph Butter Separator for the past year with ab solute satisfaction. In the hands of even the most inexperienced ser vants more than to minutes is never required to separate the butter. I hear ily commend the machine as one of greatest utility and dispatch. F. M. Ridley, M. D. LaGrange, Ga., June 20, 1905. We have used the Triumph Butter Separator every day since the first week in February, 1905, and find it the best churn we ever used. The milk and butter have never had the slightest taste or smell of an old sour wooden churn. It is easily adjusted, easily cleaned, and if given the con ditions that you favor the old churn with, the time will be shortened and seldom take longer than ten minutes to churn clabbered milk. Respectfully, R. M. Young. Turkey Gherkins Veal Loaf Mixed Pickle Salmon Salad Stuffed Eggs Potato Salad Pickled Eggs, Nut and Fruit Salad Nut filling Sauces, all kinds Snow Flakes Butter Thins Five o’clock Tea Flakes Oysterettes and many other Fresh Cakes Dainty Nabisco Wafers, all flavors Lemon, Vanilla, Chocolate Strawberry Cream Cocoanut Orange, Lemon, Pineapple Sherbet Iced tea with lemon Coffee Cut Sugar CAKE & CREAM We have every requisite for mak ing the finest cake— The Best Flour Sugar Baking Powder Finest Spices Fresh eggs, Gilt-edged Butter Baker, Lowney, Huyler Chocolate All Flavorings Try some of our Heinz Preserves for flavoring your Ice Cream Strawberry Raspberry Cherry Give a delicious flavor. If you need anything special for party or reception, let us order it for you. NUNNALLY & BARRETT Hutchens’ Special Sale.... ALDERMAN 8ALBIDE 8 8UCCES80R. 250 Smyrna Rugs to close out .it 1 *9 we have a low more odd coats and vests to close out at a price ( Some ol them are worth 4 cx) a piece; clay worsted and mixed goods, 1 00 each Don’t (ail 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. 100 white unlaundered shirts, wo'th 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, New nan, Georgia. At regular meeting of City Council, last Monday night, Mr. K. N. Cole was elected to fill tin 1 unexptred term of Alderman Sal bide, deceased. Following resolutions in refer ence lo death of Alderman Sul hide were adopted by Council. Whereas, on the 1.8th day June, MH)5, Manuel Salbide, an Alderman of the city of New nan, and a member of this body, de parted this life; w hereas, he was wise and helpful in his counsel, diligent and faithful in tIn* dis charge of all the duties of this trust; and whereas he was in great sympathy with and ever ready to further any and all worthy public enterprise of the city ; Therefore. Ik- it resolved by the Mayor and Aldermen <>t the city, in regular session, that we and the jieople generally have sustained a great loss in his death. Resolved, that we cordially en dorse and commend his many pri vate virtues and the efficiency, fidelity and purity of his official life. Resolved, that we tender to his family our heart felt sympathy. Resolved, further, that these preambles and resolutions lie spread upon the minutes ami pub lished in U10 city papers, ami a copy be sent the family. T. G. Farmer. W.S. Askew, T. M. Good rum. Committee. yesterday and earned to Luthers-1 We met you where they “stilled” ville for burial. i ooru; .. 1, ., ... , , .. 1 Deny it, if you dare. Mr. R. x. \\ elib,one of our stir- 1 ' Nose that splits the raindrop. the to ing farmers, was the first out present a cotton bloom. New school board has been elect ed and 'tis to be hoped that a good teacher will be seen red for ensuing term. Miss Butler,w ho taught last spring, greatly pleased scholars of, and pat runs. Col. Alfred Broom, of College Bark, is spending a few days with relatives and friends here. Miss Mamie Lithgo and sister, Alum, are visitors here. Miss Onie Brannon i> in \tlunta for a few days. Henry Braswell, of Atlanta, was on our streets Tuesday . Messrs. Bike Bros.,of I.nGrungc, have secured contract to erect the handsome new two story brick building for 11. \\ . Camp Co..and work will begin at once. Ke\. Frank Quillian spent Tues day night in Cal motto. • Messrs. ,1. IL Morris, F,. B. Cot ton and K. <1. Haynes went to Grautville last night. Shoulders “kinder” square; Spine bent over at the top; The Major’s son, you are; We’d know you anywhere. Benj. II. Pearson, of Atlanta, is visiting his brother, ,1. I). Bear-1 son. Ben grew Lo manhood in this community; consequently he is “all heart and clear of knots.” j Handy mourns w ith Newnan ; over the grave of M. Salbide. He j was a good man and leaves behind i him footprints all along the path 1 of duty . From the shore of time his unfettered spirit, has taken its j final voy age. Let us entertain tin* lielief—which, indeed, we do— 1 that it is now safely moored in the harlmr of eternal peace. OUR VIEWS a x An optimist and pessimist—the difference is droll; The optimibt sees the doughnut, the pessimist sees the hole. R. J. 3ARNES KILLED IN ALABAMA OURS, The Line of Beauty and ness Retainers. Busi- Handv Moreland Straw Hats Below Cost. All our sample straw huts are offered at 25 )>er oent t*elow actual New York oost, for the next GO day s. tf Hardaway & Hunter. The many friends of Mrs. Mattie Bellaslile will lie sorely grieved to learn of her death, w hich occurred j at her home in New nan at an early hour Monday morning. Her re : mains were carried to her father's i Mr. J. L. Baxley, at St. Charles on Monday and interred at old Holly Spring grave y ard Tuesday . The t>ereaved relatives have our ; heart felt sy m pa thy . Mr. Oscar Lpshaw, of Atlanta, i was brought to Moreland a corpse | Eyes "of lustre rare; Red ron, you ought to In* as hum ed of yourself. Last week, w hile we were cautiously ami modestly warming up to you with all the ingenuity of our mind, w ith all the pow er of our love and all the sincerity of our soul, you were publishing to the world the where abouts of our blockade “still.” We some times pardon our politi- cal enemies, but this last rash act of yours, w ith us Is the unpardon able sin. We call them “report ers.” you know; yes. you know, for you are so familiar with the whole situation over here. We know you well from our realm. You used to reach die common school; lately of the rural route you dream; In politics you are a tool Of Howell's big machine. Yes, we can see you. now. Drooping mustache,slender form; Dothan. Ala., June 21.—Robert j J. Barnes was shot and instantly j killed this afternoon, by Byron i Trammell. Barnes boarded with J Trammell, and as he entered the : Kml ( * im >’ went U> Atla " U last | door Trammell fired on him twice,! ' M * t ' 1 without speaking a word, one ball | entering the eye and the other the, left arm. Barnes died instantly. Trammell surrendered to the! sherift’, and w ill not make a state- j ment, but was heard to remark immediately after the shooting that! Barnes had wrecked his home. ' Both men stood well here. Tram-1 mell was appointed postmaster of Dotham over a year ago. Barnes i came here about a year ago from Georgia, and has a brother in law, ! Mr. Howard, living in Atlanta, a; married sister in Macon, and oue; in Bremen, Germany. His mother 1 is also living in Georgia. He was an unmarried man and made many friends during hi> residence here. He worked in the cotton depart- Another important factor in buying our vehicles is tho fact that you can always rely on uniform quality, because ours come 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 and merely “set up” jobs. With the best as sortment ot all styles in our repository and weekly ship ments we are confident you will be pleased. a ORR 6 POWELL you are an exiie n U . M t 0 f Malone & Sons Company. R. J. Barnes lived in Newnan several years ago, with his mother, who conducted a millinery store. He is remembered by many people of the cit\. Talcum Powders, all makes,at Reese's Drug Store. A Good Razor a Luxury. We guarantee our razors to do the work; put them in good shape before 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 than a good strap, and our line of straps would be a credit 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 roc size, for 5c a cake. Newnan Hardware Co. BRAOLEY-WESTER’S 01.3 DRUG STORE. PHONE 148-2 Mr. C. E. Neal, an expert soda dis- High priced labor has no effect at penser, is in charge of the fountain of Davis' wood vnrri ■ , ■ Holt* Gates. Mr Neal comes to our wood yard, he splits his own city from Rome and Memphis, and is ' 2t distinctly “onto Ins job" as an ex|>ei t mixologist. This is shown by the lorg C. Gw>dwyn sells the genuine Mon- list of delicious beverages lit is putting tevallo coal. There is uo such coal v. ont - Climax Montevollo.” tf