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NUNNALLY & BARRETT Do You Drink Coffee? If \<>m do, wo lmvr ;i trout in storo lor sou. And if you nro ono of those who think eofteo does not a*»Tee with ihrm. a ou have still more reason to he <**hid because of Huker's .Way Process Steel-Cut Granulated Coffee. This is n ot merely ;i ue\> "blent!” or better mixture—which may not always have the power to please—nor some new vju ietN. diHerent from, and |>erh;i|»s more delicious than, all others. T his improvement, suggested by methods employed in the modern flour mills, when adapted to coffee granulation, is of even neater importance because it removes the portion which not only does no good to the coffee, but detracts from its flavor and health ful^., I'his may safely be considered the most radical improvement in the art of coffee-making since coffee became the world's bovcr.r o 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. The 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— ii 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 Hall" coffee is sold only by one firm in Newnan. Itis the only steel-cut coffee. No other is "just as good.” We have; oil hand a low sacks of cotton seed meal and cotton seed hulls. For Saturday and Monday we will sell I lie meal at SI. 1* per sack and tin* hulls at 4*> cents per sack. IKodron. Tins wntiT, luvompnnii’d li\ .1 I Motile hi t en >lnl lie is iii es] it mill 111 < 1 I I'toil III I lie I'll)t•'11 >1 IHi ( lll/t'l l< lit N v 1,011 lii i| Friday. Tlu> exi'ii isrs cuimisi I .1 III t'rl'lt III loll-. -llllg* null spi't'olll .- , :iU ill w It irli \u re * 'I till' highest order. The hi fjci'ln ■ o< \Y T I li'iihtri', of S’ m l lieu Mi IliMiii, (’ S. (' ol l«'iiy, tt County, mid (lie reellitlion of Miss Georgia Arniill, deserve Hpi't 1 (! mention lion I lurvio .1 < III I till mule II vei> title mill less on tl of. ”ii situation la tie lit toniooit Che Blok ol ;;tv Un W I 1 ' Moore mi l Mi - l* I! Vltn viicd. im both iiiui'li iinfKH 1 -I Mitts Othello M ■ Snntl ot Hetl.le belli, is s| M inline .,,[0 time with bet e, 111 sitis, Miss Ko .1 11 an l Olaru lhimmnt'l. Miss Ko/ ' ': 1 ' Atlat :a t- < v jii'Oted loiiioi.o\s to spend seVM'ill dais villi her parent Mi uu-1 Mis W 11 ts.mlli \\ ! \\.1 .-ii111 tutu Miss Hull I -(.a Mu Ira, Miss Min v J'l.nil. ot liieonvilk is l! liilmired go- .• 1 • . - . ■ Me- - Mini l 'handlei Mr. I .oKa - - To!! ijioo hiii spent So ot.i las tuptlv In ie. Jle i etui neo : " M i ul.,1 Mis. 1'eai; Pit ■ - sistei, Mt ■ Inn Todd, spell I > \si:ii f: tends at Tu rin. Bill Qkuioii , i day wit!, the XU lief l ed lit I'lo many : Meroer me ,i, light. .1 Mis. Mereei. «- >'. a tnxpieni visit, i i ik one ot tti bright. - ladies xvlio ev. i M iss Olivia SmitI and sail w ere hi I e last ,'U!: . a 1’l"Vei lien Roaxvine was d wn this Wav Monday loot,my; ;i!ter the comb f oil ot tin road t’jh Lloyd 'Ll amas and family, ot tuc h pti/ ',1 t "li tain. Address . w ill be a p!eu-.ui stoa Mrs Maiafu •* dtltlli'S Sta v . in Miss Lois L> U , is the guest > t*i ot. Kdgm I !' the owner M r ' l wat retnmi'oe t attire Of the ( -v (■ vixit.tn'pr Mrs a nan this w adt Spartanburg. S Mr.- S. M Doan uson and wifi*, ol Lilt oiy College Will urrivi Puesdltl to h- the quests ot M’s. Mary Johnson i Mi-- Bird S nt I as returned (>• ini i Ashev lllc, N i ’ Mi" Doia fiinit 1 i• visiting hei aunt. | Mrs. Marry Kill ! Mi liny Smith and M r Croft, of New- ■ nan, x Initial In nd- in Palmetto on last Sunday Tl.e Palm f - W unuii s Club wat. x erv delightfully entertained i ‘eentlx by Mis. Kdwnrd D lo < Miss Kiln Hart )!d ot Outlibert I a-hi\-n x isiting M - > M D an 1 !t for Dali i • 1 x:i- Mr-. Bei Itliatt an i her taught. r Ueiu 1 . who have I visltniK Ml - l'*x 1 'ft I or Ma Krida y who has Miss YVi- Rock Spring. Inis, lu'ic e of Mrs Jessie with her \ (sit. ssie Oollltis \va> and is esteemed s\x eetest \ oung I lots place. ini Wilkin tire unit bon, i si 1<mI ft ion tin trill Sunday. oiotiil iiLU'iuW'ii last Friday, !isii:it..tinfie isiin worshipped at -! Sum lii) •u and sou l*. l>o light- the and made a Connlv (he - - diets tetmion tit \ irginia. llunilson, t et tit tied hnnie last I TiililJ . 'It itnd Mrs. K. It. \Volivet and eh if I ft - of l ioinles, W et'o t lie attests ot relatives here Inst Sul ill da\ and Simdiix. K I >. Tut urn, ot tieur Piilinetto, j tms.mi through hero last Simdiix en mute to Pine l\not. Mr. and Mr> M. 1L Tliiirmouil visited rt'latixes in Newnan one dnv last week. Mrs. \\ . M. Jackson and little son, of Palmetto, are spending several weeks with rehitixes here. pttite ii ntmii>ei of relatives at tended tiie funeral of Miss Koxie Bakei it Hopewell last Monday. Mis. linker oner icsided in lliis «otittnuni'-.v and w ns highly os i teemed by till. Mi and Mrs M IL I hut tumid. Misses Zrnobin and Ian ile I'litn t iiioitd and Mrs. \V. M. Jackson \ i,'silctl l In- family ol M. W . Sw tin 1 son tti I- tal < 'rock last Siinda x . ,1 cmn Youngblood, of Newnan. visited relatives here last Sunday . J. Vi I laities .spetit several days \\ (>. Herndon. To represent Newnan, 11. Fisher, |). \V. Boone, \\ . ('. Meltride, T. S. Parrott and Jack Powell were added to Die committee. All members of the Association and their families, and till persons joining the Association before Alt-| gust li-ltli. me invited to partici pate in llir baibeeni'. Persons do- siring to,join may give names and membership fee to any member of the above named committee. Hons. II. A. Hall and W. <V \\ right will address tile people at: the barbeene: and Hons. Harvie^ Jordan and M. I., ifolinson have Ih'cii invited to tie present, if un- 1 aide to be present, they will be j represented by an abb speaker* Did you come to see us last week? FABLE OF THE PANSY. I’Jm* on tuino<l t. is. tfhtop- of Atlanta, \ htsf Sat tird i M. l>. Thu pieniV at Ny ioi>oi ts a \ ei \ J. W. Harr Line <'reek la A. F. Pari busine" trip last Wednesday Mi. and Mrs. SV. r f. BritUiin and children, <i i oilman, Ala.. Mi. ami Mr.- * < Pnuott and i daughter, ot 4'arrolltoi*. Mr. and COTTON GROWERS ASSOCIATION Mrs. John !’ mtt and children.! TO HAVE A BIG BAR3ECt:E l /imil v of sin That I I ia tin* riower A pretty f il hi,' iihout the pansy is eiirreio anuVng French unit German j chil lren Tlie Dower h ; - live petals ! anil ii'-" -epals In most pins, espe cially ef the earlier unit less highly ile- t veto;it'll varieties, two of the petals are ! plain in color atvl three are gay. The | two plain petals have a single sepal. i-( week wi:> relatives near La tw > o: the gay p"ta!s have a sepal t'.ieh, and the thi/d, which is the lar gest of all, lias two sepals The f-ii.te is that, the pansy represents a family consisting of husband and wife mat four daughters, two of the latter being stepchildren of the wife. XU- plain petals are the stepchildren. It seemed like everybody else did, but the Chautauqua is over and all dii* have a good time. If you examined our vehicles then you wouldn’t recognize our assortment now— constantly changing and not a time with out a shipment en route. We are showing wonderful wear resist ers and great style at reasonable prices. But talk about ail easy rider! There is nothing on the pike (autos not excepted) that’ll surpass them for comfort. (! .! g, . i ,'turiit borne Friday nei'iin let i - it'll h\ his brother, lireen Haines V. Martin of Springdale pa>-ed throiigl he e lu-t \NVdiies dny M i -- i i -. ie Dili;c'.t x - Jed rein 11 v.•- it t' - it t' oei. We iiicsdnx. 'j'uIIbjkxosji, mv expeeltd today. In .sjiend ol l'hit t leel . and Mr- \\ iMic the Miiuuici xv it Ii the tatuily of Mit.i. and ! |\ )M v a:ui lit* daughU'i. of I.ufli At a meet: :.g of the t'ounlv < 'ot with only one chair; the two small, gay pet lau jbters, with a 1 the large, g ? petal is i.lie wife, with two chairs. To find tb fi.tlier one must strip ixv v the pet-iN until tlie stamens and i pistils are bare They have a fanciful 1 resemblance to an old man, xvlth a flannel wrap about his neck, liis shoul ders upraisi I au I his feet in a hath ; tub The story is probably of French SELECTION OF LIBRARY BOOKS! Mis W W. Thom i Palmetto 11 ville. are the .uest.s of tlie fam ily of F. M. Parrot,t tins wetxk. Miss Zenohia Thurmond, one of Palmetto's mosi (harming young ladies, returned home last Satur day aftei a ts o w eeks” x isit to her father’s family . Mr. and Mis. P. ('. Smith and little son visited relatives near fin si nt s of mil lings that have been - i progress at the Methodist Church < los d .Sunday night Hex. G orgo Bur rell, the Pastor, dclivcTed tin sermons at all Bn si i x ices. Tlu re xx ill be a reunion of Comixuiy (”, l'.tih Georgia Higuueut, at tlie liouu' Pidmetto one day last xveek of Mr. David Tatum, a truve member o the Company on Angus. 3rd. The lunu , a home l ist Saturday after a re/imeutal Ahi;, \nnioli was captured , . i ♦ J h „ veil pleasaut visit to relatives at during the war, aud is non in trie r>os- • 1 eessiou of the State, will l" on exhibi- j Goodes. tiou; as also the Company flag, now the j Tube LX'ncgau, xx ho attended t*>ti t!rowers' Association, held j origin, beeai'se the French call tlie Sday, it was detei > ' ;i -' stepmother. mined to have a barbecue at Pearl Spring Park o: August *J4th. A sunlight nml KyesiicU*. Sunlight ns distinct from sun heat is ■ , i , of benefit to human eyes. ITiless re- comihittee was appointed to solicit “ . , whlte c tiflf S or stretches conti ilmtio: - tor this purpose, eon 0[ - or by otlier means, it does not sisting of ti e le'lowiug gentlemen: cause any impairment of vision. It is 1 st District, K. L. Hardy: 2nd. ■ the natural ^vision of the sense of 3rd, J. T A. H. Younj teY; 4th, J. « Miss Minnie l.ee Thurmond re- A mall; 6th, J. H. AN ynn; 7th. \N N. Wingo; (Vdar Creek, T. N. Ry- ram; Panther Creek, C. T. Sewell; Hurricane, S. R. Crain; Grautville, siglit and ts In harmony xvlth the nat- Catpen- l;n ,i pi-rio-l for xx-ork aud pleasure— McKov; 5th, H. C. that Is. the day. So soon as xx-e Intro duce artificial light xx - e deal xvlth that which needs caution. A dim light in jures vision because the eye alters its shape to receive the feeble rays. On the other hand, a strong artificial light will produce Inflammation of the eye T. M. Zellars; Turin, Fred Hunter; aurface and worse. In order to give everyone a chance to assist in the choice of literature purchased by the Car negie Library, the following ar rangement will be made: A locked Irxx with a slit in the top will be placed at the book room door, with this notice above it: NOTICE TO THE I'FFU.IC. If there is any book or books you wish the Library lo purchase, write titles and authors on slip of paper, sign your name and drop slip in this box. Everyone is asked to name any class of literature—Classical, his torical, fiction, poetry, etc. The Rook Committee will go over the lists monthly, select the books deemed most desirable and place them on the book list. T. S. Childers \ Libel for Divorc, In vs. .- Coweta Superior Conn, E. E. Childers ) March Term. IW>. ; To E. E. Childers, defendant in nbov- [ stated case: You are hereby command- i i-d to be and appear at the March term 11906, of said Corn t, to be held ou the j first Monday in March, next, to an-wer j the plaintiff’s libel for divorce; iu di- fault thereof the Court will proceed thereon ns to justice may appertain. Witness the Hon. R. W Freeman. Judge of said Court, this Aug. 3, 1905. L. Turner, Clerk. GEORGIA—Coweta County. I will, on Monday, August 7th. nex at 13 o’clock, m., on the premises, let 1 the lowest bidder the contract to do ce tain grading on what is known as tl “Broxvu Hill,'’ located on the Hotting worth Ferry road, about one mile we of Handy; also the contract to build tl necessary abutments at said place. Specifications on file with the unde signed. The right to reject all bids r served. This Aug. 2nd. 1905. G. A. Boynton, County Commissioner, Handy, Ga.