The Newnan weekly news. (Newnan, Ga.) 189?-1906, July 21, 1905, Image 8
NUNNALLY & BARRETT
To make room for other goods we offer special bargains this week. The
Goods we offer in this COUPON SALE are all HIGH QUALITY GOODS.
NO GOODS CHARGED AX COUPON PRICES
Coupon.
ni wi'h this Coupon buys one
OiC }-lb can of Blanke’s “Stiver
Moon” Coffee, worth S' oo
Coupon.
w ih this Coupon buys one
SET GLASS TUMBLERS
worth „ .... ... 3 0C
19c
Coupon.
ia with this Coupon buys a 2-lb.
Tut can of lilglehard's “Benden-
nis" Coffee, worth 7$c
Coupon.
By presenting this Coupon and 47«
you can buy a i-lb jar of Snuff
Coupon.
with this Coupon buyi one
' glass Preserve Stand, with
cover, worth 40c
26c:;:
9c
Coupon.
with this Coupon buys one
glass Butter Dish with top
worth
Coupon.
with this Coupond)uys one
6 c|t. Preserve Kettle
25c
9c
worth
9c
Coupon.
with this Coupon buys one
glass Pickle Dish, worth 15c
Coupon.
IP and this Coupon buys one
lOt China Gravy Bowl, worth 25c
Coupon.
«*i| ^Awith this Coupon buys
one imported Covered
China Dish, worth £2
Coupon.
A with this Coupon entitles you
* to buy one 15c Plug Tobacco.
34*
Coupon.
with this Coupon buys one
large
elsewhere.
Decanter, worth 60c
Coupon.
' with this Coupon buys one
• fftw Decorated Covered China
Dish, worth Si
59c
worth
Coupon.
with this Coupon buys
one decorated Tea Pot,
$1
Coupon.
with this Coupon buys
one glass set consisting
of glass pitcher and six tumblers
to match.
Coupon.
with this Coupon buys
Ivrv. two bottles best grade
Shoe Polish.
Coupon.
with this Coupon buys
one decorated Parlor
Lamp, complete with shade and
chimney, worth, 5150
Coupon.
with this Coupon buys
/ V/ one 3-lb can of Elgle-
hard’s Celebrated “Filson Club"
Coffee, worth Si
Coupon.
with this Coupon buys two
/ O milk pans that hold one
quart each.
9c
Coupon.
with this Coupon buys t 2
gal. school bucket with top.
$2? 19
Coupon.
and this Coupou buys the
land China Set in town 112 pieces
worth 1. . 550
Coupon.
with this Coupon buys two
milk pans that holds two
quarts each.
Coupon.
with this Coupon buys a 4
v/U quart milk pan, worth 115c
I6c
Coupon.
with this Coupon buys a
10 qt. dish pan, worth 30c
While we shall continue to carry Durand’s Bread we will fill all orders for Bread, Cake and Pies
made by the Newnan Bakery. We believe in patronizing home industries.
NUNNALLY & BARRETT
Palmetto
The Woman’s Club gave an en
tertainment on Monday night lor
the completion of tlie Confederate
Monument The corner stone ot the
monument has been bid, and base
completed.
Miss Lillie Jackson, of Atlanta,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. IV
Zellars.
Miss Mangum, ot Atlanta, and
Miss Vance, ot Cedartown, are the
guests ot Mrs Edward Duke.
Mrs. Duard Bullard has left tor
the summer resorts ot North Caro
lina.
Mrs M A. Tilley visited Mrs.
Jamas Stacy m Newnan last week.
Mrs. Margaret Dean Morris and
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Mibcr are at
Indian Springs.
.Miss Mary Johnson, who has
been the guest ot I’rot Johnson
and wife at Oxford, has returned
home.
Mrs. l\ 1*. Zellars, Mrs. S. M.
Dean and Miss Mary Johnson will
attend Chautauqua exercises in
Newnan
Mrs. Mark M >ss, an old resident
ot Palmetto, the sister of Capt.
Tom Zellais, ot Grantville, Dr.
William Zellars, and Capt. Sim
Zellars, was buried on last Satur
day at Rose Mill Cemetery.
Mis. Ida llarrold, of Cuthbert,
is the guest ot Mrs. S. M. Dean.
Miss McMillan, ot Macon, is the
guest of the Misses Harris.
Whitesourg.
Mr, Jack Roberson and daugh
ters, Mrs. J. 11. Chandler and Miss
Lrfie Roberson of Moultrie, Ga.,
have been visiting relatives here
for several days.
Misses Josie and Emily Wages,
of Carrollton, are spending a few
clays with relatives in the city this
week.
Dr. G. E. Sewell, of Villa Rica,
visited relatives and friends here
last week.
Mrs. J. W. Gair.es has returned
to Whitesburg after a visit of sev
eral days to her mother at Bristow,
Ala.
Mrs. E. A. Richardson, who has
been quite sick for some time, is
now slowly convalescing.
Mrs. J. W. McLeod and Mrs j
Welcome Barks visited at the hos- 1
pitnble home of Hon, J. B. Jones
last Tuesday.
Mr. J, L. Almon left today for
Atlanta, where he goes to |om a
large party of Confederate Veter
ans who will leave that city on a
special train July 19th, for Manas
sas, Va.. where the Seventh Geor
gia Regiment will hold their re
union this year. The party will
he gone 10 days and will take in
Washington City and several prom
inent cities of Virginia before their
return home.
A three days meeting was held
at County Line beginning last Fri
day by the Primitive Baptist
church. Ouite a number ot our
people attended the services on
Sunday.
Revs. J. S. Askew and W. A.
Barks attended the District Con
ference at Chipley, Ga., Harris
county, last week. Mr. Barker re
turned home Monday. Mr. Askew
will not be at home till the latter
1 part of the week.
Messrs. T. E. McWhorter aiu.
Tom Friddell were delegates to
the District Conference at Chipley,
Ga., last week. They report a
very pleasant time at the meeting.
Rev. J. \Y. McLeod and little
I girls, Bessie and Ethel went up to
1 Bremen Tuesday to visit relatives.
A series of revival meetings will
j begin at the Baptist church here
on 5th Sunday in this month.
Rev. J. S. Askew will till his
regular appointment at the Metho
dist church here next Sunday.
Mr. Henry Lipscomb left Mon
day on his first trip as traveling
salesman for a big cotton seed
company in Virginia. We bespeak
tor Henry much success.
Tappan and Rowland Strickland
are visiting relatives near Carroll
ton ami Bowdon this week.
Handy
The last scat in the amphitheatre
has been taken—the band has
plaved its best and last. Smith,
the torreador in the arena, regular
ly and industriously shakes tho
“red rag” —yet, the Constitution
Bull still stands bellowing and
pawing behind the press. Come
out, Mr. Howell, and tight. The
multitude is getting restless and is
clamoring for money back. You
said you were going to fight, but
you didn’t say when. The people
demand that you say now. This
campaign has now reached that
pitch where the spectators expect
blood. If Smith is all you say he
is—a goat in sheep’s clothing—
meet him on the stump and strip
him of his raiment—that the audi
ence may see him blush and shiver.
Even Sidney Caesar (and of course
you made yours easier) offers five
hundred dollars for your opportu
nity. That $50,000 loan has been
explained in print to the satisfac
tion of the entire state. Three
fourths of your subscribers read
those double column page edito-
: rials with a feeling akin to disgust.
You are very aggressive with the
pen, but somehow your month
| wont go off. Let 11s have the joint
, debate now. The farmers are all
through work and will turnish you
and Smith with an audience and a
barbecue, any time, any where,
j “Skin ' Smith on the stump if you
can, and then tell us in flaming-
head lines how easy you did it.
Those editorials have done you all
tlie good they can; and, seriously,
I they remind us otthe ones you
| gave us on the Coweta candidate
in 1S94. Let up for the sake of
your subscribers. You are mon-
jopolizing the whole thing on
j Smith; even crowding your llillville
! poet over where Aunt Lydia E.
Binkham’s ad. used to stay. Cease
writing and talk to us awhile,
j Give us an exhibition of your ora-
i torical magnetism on the subject
j next to your heart—that is racking
. your brain, crowding your columns,
worrying your typo’s and wearying
your readers. Let the “fur fly,”
the applause will follow.
This Snarl of the rosin tree is a
“pill” isn't he? Let him pass.
We positively decline to join issue
with him on any subject whatever;
for fear he would embarrass the
candidacy of his second cousin.
Crantville.
Misses Ruth Nall, Annie Lester
and Mrs. Sallie Sims are on the
sick list.
Mrs. Henry Lancaster has re
turned home, after a short stay in
the country.
John Taylor Justiss has returned
home from Alabama. His friends
are glad to welcome him back.
Mrs. Emily Merritt, of Camphill,
Ala., is visiting the home of J. T.
Chaffin.
The musical given at Mr. Jim
Thompson's Friday evening was
enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Heard Houston, of Annis
ton, Ala., lias returned home after
a plesant visit to her mother, Mrs.
Mamie Fuller.
Miss Jennie Smith is visiting
friends and relatives in Atlanta.
Misses Maggie Moore, Myrtis
O’Neal and Mrs. Jim O’Neal atten
ded the annual singing at Senoia
Saturday.
Mrs. Jerolene Broadwater has
returned home.
Mr. Tom Orr and wife are visit
ing relatives at Franklin.
Luther Chaffin is visiting rela
tives in LaGrange.
Willie Lost has gone to Dallas,
Texas.
Miss Emma Lee Rosser was in
Grantville recently.
Mrs. M. A. Lyle has gone to
Carrollton for a few weeks.
Misses Maybelle and Erah Jus
tiss and Miss Lizzie Lee Shaddix
visited at Lone Oak Sunday.
Down South jzf
In our native soil where good timber
abounds and where sunshine and pros
perity smile on a contented people mod
est little factories are turning out jobs
that do credit to the best products of
the old Eastern factories, and with a
spirit of loyalty and pride we are show
ing what our home folks can do. . .
Our repository is replete.
Orr €f Powell.
MOFFETT IS NOMINATED SHERIFF OF
MERIWETHER.
Woodbury, Ga., July 19.—In
I t he election for sheriff of Meri-
j wether county, J. O. Moffett was
! nominated by 17 majority over J.
B. Jarrell.
It was one of the most closely
contested elections ever held in
this county. Mr. Moffett has
served the county twenty-two
two years as sheriff.
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 10c size, for 5c a cake.
Newnan Hardware Co.
BRADLEY-WESTER S OLD DRUG STORE. PHONE 148-2
CITIZENS, TAKE NOTICE! ; ing objections of citizens whose
City Tax Assessors of Newnan taxable values have been raised,
will meet in the Council Chamber j All interested persons will take
on July 28th, 1905, at eight i notice and be governed accordingly,
o’clock, a. in., for pu4flp.se of hear- j 2t E. D. Fou.se, Clerk