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NUNNALLY & BARRETT
Do You Drink Coffee?
If you <lo, we l»}iv<‘ a. treat in store for you. And if you are one of those who think coffee does not agree with
theni, veil have still more reason to he glad because of Baker’s New Process Steel-Cut Granulated Coffee. i liis
is not merely a new “blend” or better mixture—which may not always have the power to please—nor some new
variety, different from, and perhaps more delicious than, all others.
This improvement, suggested by methods employed in the modern flour mills, when adapted to coffee granulation, is of even
greater importance because it removes the portion which not only does no good to the coffee, but detracts from its flavor and health
fulness. This may safely be considered the most radical improvement in the art of coffee-making since coffee became the world s
beverage, and the only wonder is that a process was not evolved long ago for the removal of chaff and objectionable matter which by
the old process is ground up and enters into the infusion, tending to destroy the best coffee flavor and injure it as a wholesome drink.
Like many other great improvements this new idea now seems very simple.
One time there was a popular prejudice against factory roasted coffees. This has been dispelled by their superior excellence. In
the same way the public is learning to appreciate the merits of Baker’s New Process Steel-Cut Granulated Coffee.
Possessing the advantages of a perfectly uniform, fine granulation, freedom from chaff and every trace of foreign flavor, yield
ing quickly and uniformly all its strength and aroma, it settles like tine, clean sand at the bottom of the coffee pot. Such a coffee ap
peals to the common sense and taste of every thinking housekeeper.
• <?
i
he lover ot good coffee finds here a richness of flavor never found in coffee ground in the ordinary way, at any price. Those
who have been obliged to forego the pleasure of using coffee for reasons of health will rejoice that they can drink this coffee without
injury to the most delicate digestion.
Every first-class grocer, who considers the interest of his patrons, sells the best thing in coffee--
Barrington Hall” Steel-Cut Coffee.
If he refuses to do so, you may feel sure that he is afraid to put some other inferior coffee, upon which he makes a larger profit, into
comparison. “Barrington Hair’ coffee is sold only by one firm in Newnan. It is the only steel-cut coffee. No other is “just as good.”
\\Y h;ivr <m lmiul a tow sacks ol'cotton seed nasal and cotton seed hulls. For Saturday and Monday we will
sell (ho meal at s|. 1<S per sack and the hulls at to cents per sack.
NUNNALLY & BARRETT
S.n uirnu; Flock.
<)tlu*l Hall iiikI wile have re
turned to then liome in Atlanta
crops utter visiting \\ . T. Neill and lam
U.v fur several da> s.
We don't think there w ill lie
of a cotton crop several yours;
i- there was so 1 Smidu\ seltool
in turn
Mis.
Farmers are iiliont through lily
my l)j mid have nothing to do e\
,j>t stay in the shade and eat .wit
tenacious, looking at the
grow .
I’. (I. Arnold and family have
been \ isiliii(. r relatives here for
several days. They are from
(South <ienryia and report them
Holves well pleased down then*.
,1.1'. \ddy returned home with
K. (i. Arnold and family to South \v. M. Stamps and family at
(ienryia this week to look out for Spring this week,
a home. i ■■
Oar sellout s increicdiiy fast;
has about eighty enrolled already .
under t lie mis| n , ol M ns Sal a
Tin nipseed and Mi" Fannie F.l
more.
Mr. Hum ieiitt. of Mississippi,
preached u .nod sermon here last
Sunday e\ niny.
M e are - it r\ to hear that L'ev.
Deputy Sherilf T. .1. Kntrckin is and mother, and several brothers
assisting SheriIV I’.rown in city and sisters. Loved ones weep not.
court allairs in New nan this week. She is not dead but slcepeth. She
LIFE IN JAVA.
slumbering w In n
the Lord shall
will rise from her
tiie trumpet ot'
sound,
The w riter happened to be in
close touch with the departed lor
over To percent, of a cotton crop several years; she being one ol our
made this year. Us there was so Sunday school pupils. She was a
much that, didn't get worked out j delightful pupil and w c apprcciat
; cd the opportunity of having her
Ynllcnweider is visiting
earl
In Memory ol Joste Bryan'..
in
our class. Dear little .losie,
we'll see you again. I'eriiups it
w ill not be lonii till the same mes
scnjjcr who came for you. will
come and speak to our immortal
spirit and bid it come up higher.
Fridas ci - cuing. Jane L’.'t. I hen we shall behold the glory ot
•little .losie." its she was al- our loving t*avioi and see ilimjas
called, .topped out of this He is. blessed Lord, we thank
(>n
1 !>().'>,
w ay '
earthly* Uibernaele. into
not made with hands i
the heavens. She was
i house Thee for the truth of thy gospel
null in and that Thou didst say , ••Come
model unto me, all ve that labor and are
heavy laden and I will give
rest." Mas we evci lise. so
'you
t ii at
11 amble Teacher,
■Wood’s Seeds.
WOMEN'S PRAYER MEETING.
< hi isLiau }firl and a great tavorue.
H<Mm tt . ■ •"! m ill, w ill not pleach She was converted, joined the
acre for - esery Uli Sunday, in ynil i Impel t’hureli and was bap- oar lives will point the unsaved to
ie lias - .veil It church in ti/.cd when sixteen yours old. She 1 blessed throne, w here all the
nosy nan imd will punch there |jvod u consistent Christian life l’ 1 * 11 " 1 '
, , . , . lores er and eve 1-
■'cry ‘.ay and Minday night. n- 0 m that time till the das she tell
asleep in Jesus.
•‘Safe in the arms of Jos'is,
Siift* on His gentle breast.
There by His love o'er shadowed,
Sweetly my soul shall rest. ’’
Over a year ago little .losie was
stricken with oonsumption and
was a constant, patient sufferer.
Yet site never mannered or com
plained, but alwas s seemed cheer- . , . . . .
. , ,, . , , , services, as the object is to
till. Hei physician, Dr. J. L. , , ... .. .... . ,
. .. . , . that the Spirit ot < hnst mas take
Burge, called to see her a tew rain- . . ... . ,. v
® hold ot the t hustians ot Newnan
and that many so.uls may set* our
good works and hear our godly
The Sfltivp, Arc Urnvit mill Mnlnl?
Live mill Kill In Public.
The Javans live much In public, and
tin* poorer classes, Instead of eating
tlietr meals at home, as is the man
ner of the unsociable Hindoo, seem
usually to breakfast and dine at one
of the Itinerant eooksliops to lie found
at every street corner. More exclusive
people may be seen buying the small
packets ie' curry and rice wrapped in
fr< sh plantain leaves and pinned with
hamb'ii) splinters, which are Intended
for tome consumption.
To stroll down a village street and
w aicli the culinary operations 'u prog
ress at wayside eating shops-^vas an
unfailing s mree of amusement, and
very clean and appetizing they I >ok • I,
though tin* smell was occasionally
somewhat trying to the Jhyopenn nose.
Tlie Javans, like alt riec enlmg peo
ple, are fond of pungent and evil smelt
tag sauces, and equivalents of the Bur-
inim gnapee and Japanese bean soy
are In constant requisition.
The natives, and especially the chil
dren, look fat and healthy amt appear
to enjoy life under easy conditions,
though they are, generally speaking, of
grave demeanor and are not endowed
with the unfailing vivacity which dis
tinguishes tin* Burma ns and Japanese.
Iluring the six weeks that we spent In
the island we did not see half a dozen
beggars amt. except In cities, certainly
not that number of policemen.—rear
son's.
THE VEILED PROPHET.
jrimson Clover.
Our Southern Farmers can save fer
tiliser bills and increase their revenues
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS,
by sowing Crimson Clover nt the
last working of their Corn and
Cotton crops. It is the best time
to sow and you save an extra prep
aration of'the land. Crimson
Clover makes land rich in humus
or vegetable matter and puts it in
excellent condition for the crops
which follow it. It also makes
A fine winter cover crop,
In eicellenl grazing crop,
A good ear!* forage crop,
A splendid soil-improving crop.
l’lowed under e&rlv in the spring,
it increases the yield of corn, to
bacco, cotton or other crops which
follow it, ton wonderful extent.
Oar Hit,'.-of Crimson Clover seed »ro
lncivv-ii.B e:\nrn ni-ly es.-.j year, and
mi are to-dav the largest dealers In
sd in the Catted States.
Write f.*r amt circulars Bivins
Information about this valuable crop.
T.W. Wood & Sons, Ssedsnwn,
RICHMOND, - VIRGINIA.
Wood's Doftoriptlve Fall Catalogue,
is*!nt" 1 in AtiiftH, tells about all Far»r
aiul Garden Seeds for Fell Plant-
In*. > tailed free on request.
Tlu* Women's 1’payer Meeting is
held regularly eaeh Wednesday
afternoon at -l:o0 o’clock, at the
First Baptist Church. The wo
men of all denominations are cor-
Ho Wile tlio Moat Noted Impnwtnr of
the Middle A sea.
The celebrated “veiled prophet" of
history was a Moslem fanatic whose j
rent name was Haken Ibu Unshorn,
lie was born about the middle of the \
eiglith century and became the most I
noted impostor of the middle ages. He j
Down South d
Tit our native soil where good timber
ab Hinds and] where sunshine und pros
perity smile on a contented people mod
est lift! factories are turning out jobs'
that d > credit to the best products of
the old Eastern factories, and with a
spirit of loyalty and pride we are show
ing wlmt our home folks can do.
Our repository is replete.
Orr €s Powell,
dial In invited to take part in these prewntal that he was an embodiment
• 1 I of the spirit of the "living God and.
pray
tiles before site left tt>. and she
had hitn kneel by her bedside and
pray that her passage through the ,. . , , . , .
• . , , , , , , conversation and Ik* eonstraiued to
\ulle\ might not In* ilark. but that
it might In* made bright b> the
presence of her precious Savior,
v ho had watched over and cared
for her all her life. Though she
was a good girl. yet it was sad to
turn unto the
salvation.
Lord for
life and
tf
Insist outlin ing Climax coal,
wyn setts if for $5.35 per ton.
Gooa-
tf
Money to loan on real estate at
sis* her go. She was always sojoeut Apply to L. M. Farmer.
kind and was her mother's pet.! ■
We can see the hand of the Lord
in it all. It vva.* for the l>ost.
Headstrong;.
Mrs. Homer—Don't you think your
‘ husband is rattier headstrong for an iu-
tlungs work together tor good to valid? Mrs. Neighbor—Yes, and tho _ _
tiod'> children. She leaves quite doctor is to blame for tt too. Mrs. Ho- towers that he would reappear to them
a miiuNw of relatives to moern her mer-Indeed I And why. pray? Mrs. 1 , n fe.t—-o dressed in white and r.u-
Neighbor—Ho won't allow him to take a white horse.
, departutv; a dent adopted talhet ^ nourishment but goats" milk.
being very proficient in jugglery (which i
tin* Ignorant mistook for the power to ;
work miracles), soon drew an immense ]
number of followers around him. He
always wore a gold mask, claiming
that be did so to protect the mortals of
tilts earth, who, he said, could not look
upon his face and live.
At last, after thousands had quitted
tho city and even left the employ of
the Cailph nt Mohdi to join the fannt-
ical movement,, an army was sent
against the "vetted prophet.” forcing
him to flee for safety to the castle at
Keli. north of the Oxus. Finally, when
ultimate defeat was certain, the
prophet killed and burned tits whole
family and then threw himself into the
flames, being entirely consumed except
his hair, which was kept tu ir museum
at Bagdad until the time of the cru
sades. He promised his futtlifu! fol
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 ioc size, for 5c a cake.
Newnan Hardware Co.
BRADLEY-WESTER'S OLD DRUG STORE. PHONE 148-2
the When you want a pleasant laxative
the that is easy to take and certain to ac t,
use Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver
tablet* For sal*- by Holt & Cates.dru^-
For good printing try tilt* News. - lsts ‘ Newnan, G.i.
Read the News and be in
swim, first, last and all
time.