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NUNNALLY & BARRETT
Roller Process Flour
$12 Per Barrel.
This was the price of flour in New York when the roller process of
grinding wheat was first used. The demand for this flour was so
erreat’ on account of its superior quality, that roller process mills
were soon built all over the world. Now the old way of making
flour is a back number. This roller process of grinding wheat has
been applied recently to grinding coffee, and
Barrington Hall Coffee
is the result. This coffee has all the chaff and bitter poison taken
out. so that nothing but the real health-giving properties of the
coffee berry are used. While the quality has been greatly irn-
proved, the price remains the same as that of good ordinary cot-
fee--^ cents per pound. ..... ^
Many good people are slow to change their old ways, and
want time to consider the value of this roller process coffee, r or
the benefit of these people we have in stock many other kinds and
grades of coffee, such as--
•FILHON Cl,IIIl”
■SI l.\ i:it MOON”
I’l'.N I m:n MS”
:»()<■ per pound ! “< AUDINAL’
80c per pound , “AlH’.lt KLK
.'10c per pound I ‘•LION”
15c per pound
I T I-2c per pound
17 I -2c per pound
But the best of all is “BARRINGTON HALL.
—Wo have just received a full line of I’etley’s Teas TEAS
FLOUR—'"Hostel’s Elegant,” “Oglesby’s I haniond,” “Kelly’s K . K.K."—'The
lenders for more than twenty years, and are made Irom the same " neat ,
We are still selling
Cotton Seed Meal at
$1.18 a sack, and
Hulls at 40c, CASH ;
but have only a few
sacks left. First come,
first served—and “you
will have to hurry.”
NUNNALLY & BARRETT
Of Housohold Interest.
Ilonswlwming is not the pleas
antest of the housekeeper’s tasks,
Put none the less necessary on that
account. In the September Delia
enter Isabel Cordon Curtis oilers in
her series, "The Making of a
Housewife,” some suggestions that
will tend to lighten the lalxor and
lessen the disugreeableness of this
household duty. Other items of
domestic interest in the same nuiii
l>er are illustrated cookery and a
variety of recipes under the topic
‘•Delicious Cream .lollies,” “Deco
ralive Color Salads" and “The
Potato.” In addition, Alice M.
Kellogg explains “How to Select
Finishing Hardware" and Ward
MacLeod write's on “ Crowing
Bulbs indoors.
business and social life, and hi'
death will !«■ mounted by hi> many
friends. He i> survived by lit'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 11.
Steed, a brother, Veddcr H. Steed,
all of whom live in Palmetto. Ga.
The Intdy was taken to his ohl
home at Palmetto Tuesday alter
noon at 12:80 o’clock for tuneral
and interment. The laxly will be
laid to rest in Floral Mill Cento-
terv . — Atlanta Journal.
THE IRISH PEASANT
HU Hoapltalll r ■
HU I
Whitc-Hughs.
The “xtosiu!
IfiMll peasants,
Mathew, !u “Ireland." is an old fasli-
lomsl courtesy They arc nil hii-p, tic
assort*. that they are descended from
chiefs, and their maimers are ■ruled ac-
tordlngly
Take shelter In any lint on the ntonn
tains, and you will he greeted as If lls
Inmates had Ins'll longing to s.s* yon.
This will not he due to the fact that
yon seem prosperous; Indeed, you
would he even more graciously wel
comed If you wore in run* Nor. Is thein
courtesy only exhibited when they are
hosts. Once when 1 was explorlug the
Burren of ('hire a rugged old wouian
. seal.si liy (lie wayside accosted my
a inert twelve months’ support to the eqlial | y |- (I dt-l ver. “Excuse me.
family of Willie Render, deceased. Iinv 4)r ." S | U , „ n | ( j ..p U ( did you happen to
ing been tiled in my office, all persons j loaf on the road? l>eed then.
coucerned ate cited to show cause by ! ma'am,” auld be, bowtuR respectfully,
the 1st Moudny of September, 1905, why I “and I'm sorry l did not." "Who was
anid application for twelve months' sup- she.'” I asked him when we had driven
port should not be granted. This Aug. j out of be,- hearing " 'Peed .lien, and 1
don’t know,” said be. " 'Tls some poor
7th, 1900 i
eral offlenr, call out the entire guard
to present arms, with the beating of
Only Kqu.I.S Xf j drUUlH.
i imrtr.r. “Here our American was a source of
chitra< eristic of the 1 much difficulty, for whenever any sen-
a. ,-ot ding to Frank tlnel caught sight of his gorgeoua
epaulets In the distance the guard was
Instantly called, arms wore presented
and drums beaten, much to the de
light of our friend, hut even more to
the disgust of the generals of the Ilns-
slun army and lo the iroops, who thus
rendered absurd homage and found
themselves tukiug part In something
like a bit of comic opera.”—Exchange.
Legal Advertisements.
ORDINARY’S NOTICES.
GEl>RGIA —Coweta County
The return of the appraisers setting
Mr. ami Mrs. Thomas Pierce
White, of West Point, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
(lubriclla, to Mr. Howard Marvin
Hughs, of Newnan, the wedding
to take place in September, at the
home of the bride’s parents.
Miss White is an accomplished
and charming young woman and
the announcement of her approach
ing marriage will 1m* of interest to
a xv idc circle of friends.
Mi. Hughs is a well known
young business man of this city
and is quite popular among a host
of friends; all of whom join in con
gratulating him on his good for
tune.
L. A PERDUE. Ordinary.
voiil that lum lost tier loaf and will be
goln' to bod hungry tonight.” On an
other occasion an aged man. clnd in
kudo breeches and a swallowtail coat,
addressed me aa l was climbing a pnth
; In Connemara. "I am thlnklu'. sir,”
GEORGIA—Coweta County.
Alvan P. Freeman as Adiur. of the
estate of Thomas M. Joues, deceased,
having applied to the Court of Ordinary ! * H id i, e> "that you are Mr. John Blake.”
of said County for letters of dismission “Well, »lr,’’ t «ald t. “you are tblukitig
from his said trust all persons concern- wrong " "Well, sir." lie answered sol
ed are required to show cause in said i emnly. “says l to myself as l saw you
Court"bv the first Monday in September cotne up the side that is Mr. John
. ' „ , | Blake, and If tls uot, says l to myself,
next, if any they can. why satd applna- # ^ ll|Wthan<l , n . young miul b e is,
tion should uot be granted This Aug
7th, I XV-
V,. A. PERDUE. Ordinary
Calvin Steed Dead.
GEORGIA—Oow»ta County
The return of the appraisers setting
apart twelve months' support to the
family of Joseph H. Lumpkin, deceased,
having been tiled in my office, all per
sons coucerned are cited to show cause
by the 1st Monday in Sept., 100."), why
said application for twelve months'
support should uot be granted. This
August 10th, 1900.
L. A PERDUE. Ordiuarv
whoever he is." Now I am convinced
tlmt he knew 1 was a stranger, but was
not that a charming xvay to suggest
that I should sit beside him on the low-
ferny wall and discuss the ways of the
world ?
Aa Old Hnwllah Ballad.
“Greeusleevcs” is a good old English
ballad "and- tune- mentioned by titiake
apeare In the "Merry Wives of Wind
sot” and has been a favorite since tha
latter part of the sixteenth century.
The tune la much older than the word*,
probably as old as the days of Henry
VIII. It la also known as "The Black
smith” and ‘‘The Brower” and waa a
great favorite with tbe cavaliers. A
mod I fled version Is found in tbe “Beg-
gara’ Opera." The tune la at III sung to
''Christmas comes but once a year”
and many other songs of the same
rhythm or with the burden “Which no
body cau deny.”
HARNESS
la (hr Ornnwe frt* St»t*.
At an examination for admlsaton to
tbe British Military college at Sand
burst many candidates In auswer to a
question about hydrogen wrote that
the gas was not found In the Orange
River Colony. This pusfcled the ex
aminer, who told the story to an army
conch. The conch, after thinking
awhile, said "I have it. I remember
Impressing the fact on a number of
my pupils that hydrogen does not oc
cur in the free state.”
Little did we believe a few
weeks ago, when fears of being
overstocked caused us to adver
tise Harness, talk Harness, think
Harness and sell Harness, that
this week would find us ordering
duplicates by wire to come by
express.
This is exactly what we were
forced to do,resulting in receiving
three large shipments Thursday.
ORR & POWELL
BORROWED PLUMES.
How an
Han of
After tut illness of four months
with typhoid fever, Galvin M.
Steed died at a private sanitarium
in thi- city, Monday night about
9 o'clock. Mr. Steed was secretary
and treasurer of the Arnold Hat
Company. He graduated from
Kmorx College with honors when tract to make theuecessarx abut meats
he XX ft' alKtnt 20 years of age and 'for said bridge and till. The right to re-
cume to Atlanta, where he lias
GEORGIA —Oow•»t« Oountx
Ou Monday. August 14th, uext. at
o'clock a m , I will let. ou the premises,
to the lowest bidder, the contract to
build a bridge JO feet in length over
"Little Cedar Creek," at the residence
of Harvey Sewell, iu said county. \l>o
tl e contract to make a till at said place
180 to 190 feet m length; also the em
bed! connected with the Arnold
Hat Company for the last seven
years. He was prominent in both [ Madras, Ga.
ject all bids reserved. Specifications on
file with tne undersigued. This Aug
7th, 1006. B L. REDWINE,
County Commissioner.
prlcrnt Becnrn
Murk In Kunntn.
Andrew D. White's drst diplomatic
experience xvas as an attache at Si.
nVtershurg at the time of the v'rlmean
war. The xvar brought to Russia
many American adventurers “Oue
man who came out with superb plans.”
Mr. White says, "brought a militia
colonel’s commission and the full uni
form of n major general At first he
hesitated to clothe himself lit all his
glory, and therefore went through a
process of evolution, beginning first
with part of his util form, and then
adding more as Uls courage rose.
"During this process be been me the
standing Joke of St Petersburg, but
later, when he bad emerged In full and
final splendor, lie became a man of
mark; indeed, so much so that serious
difficulties arose
In Yonrffi
A subscriber who romptotned to the
publisher that bis paper was “damp”
received tho reply from tbe patient and
long suffering editor that perhaps it
was because there was so much “due*’
on It.
lusiness Transacted in Or
dinary’s Court.
August Term, 1905.
Another View.
Mrs. McSidjixge When 1 go ont with
this lovelytKw frock people will think
I’ve boon shopping in Parts. Mr. Mo-
Splurge—Maybe they’ll think I’ve been
cracking a safe.—Cleveland leader.
A I’UMlV.
He—Here’s a puzzle for you. She—
I,et’s have it. He—Give a woman a
bunch of photographs to examine. In
cluding one of her own. which one will
she look at the longest, and why?
New Tooth In nn Old Saw.
“Then he doesn't find that ‘all tbe
world loves a lover'.’’ ”
“Not exactly. His experience is that
Throughout the city the world guys a lover.’’
are various corps dc garde, and the
sentinel on duty before each of these,
while allowed merely to preseut arms
to au officer of lower rank, must,
whenever he catches sight of a gen-
Pedantry and taste are as Inconsist
ent as gayety and melancholy.—Lava-
I ter.
Last will and testament of Nancy
Page, deceased, admitted to pro
bate in solemn form.
D. C. Posey, guardian of Warren
C. Posey, granted letters of dismis
sion .
J. Y. Nolan granted letters of
administration on estate of David
Nolan, deceased.
Thomas Leigh, appointed guar
dian of the person and property of
Lillian Burpee, minor.
Annie R. Salbide, granted letters
of administration on estate of M.
Salbide, deceased.
James K. Polk, administrator of
the estate of William Newman, de
ceased, granted letters of dismis-
Farmcrs’ High School
The following pupils of Farmers'
High School have made a general
average of 95 per cent, in their
studies for July, including deport
ment:
Ethel Shugart, 98; Delia
Bridges, 99; Maude Warren, 99;
Paul Warren, 97; Annie Morris,
99; Nannie Sue Bridges, 99; John-
11 ie Sewell, 95; Lave Holeman, 96;
Myrtie Sewell, 95; Myrtie Boone,
95; Berta Warren, 97; Aubrey Car
ter, 97; Otis Gordon. 97; Leonard
Sewell, 95; Alice Shugart, 95; Lu-
cile Warren, 97; Hattie Bridges.
97; Louise Allen, 96; Elmer Gor
don, 96; Whit Holeman, 95; Hattie
Murphey, 96; Altha Sewell, 9. r >:
Ruby Shugart, 98.
F. Roy Axmon, Principal.
Aug. 7, 1905.