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NUNNALLY & BARRETT
Roller Process Flour
$12 Per Parrel.
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
great’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 im
proved, the price remains the same as that of good ordinary cof
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. For
the benefit of these people we have in stock many other kinds and
grades of coffee, such as--
‘I’l l,S< >N <1.1 It"
•sil\ r.i; moon"
‘n;nm:nnis”
80c per pouu<l
:J0(! per pound
!JOr per pound
‘CARDINAL”
‘AKBCf KLK”
•LION” - -
15c per pound
I 7 I ‘Jo per pound
17 I 2c per pound
But the best of all is “BARRINGTON HALL..’
TEAS —We have just received a full line oi Tetley s Teas— TEAS
FLOUR —“PostH's Elegant,” “Oglesby’s Diamond, ‘Kelly’s K. K. K. The
lenders for more than twenty years, and are made from the same wheat
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
Newnan Public Schools.
FALL TERM BEGINS MONDAY, SEPT. 4th.
_______
In Primary and Intermediate grades thorough instruc
tion is given in Heading, Writing, Spelling and Arith
metic. ^
1. The Classical Course.—A full course, in
cluding the Higher Mathematics, Latin and the Sciences.I
Pupils who receive diplomas in this course are admitted
to any College in the State without examination.
2. The Business Course.—English, Hook-
keeping, Business Arithmetic, Business Correspondence,
and Commercial Law.
3. The Elective Course.—The pupil chooses,
with the approval of the Superintendent, such studies as
lie wishes to take.
Resident and non-resident pupils aie admitted on the
same terms.
Catalogue sent on application.
B. F. PICKETT, Superintendent..
J. J. GOODRUM, Secretary.
0. W. BRADLEY - •*
Merchant Tailor
Will nuke an elegant suit ol’ clothes for as little as $18. Made
to-order suits tit better, look better ami wear better than ready
nude suits; and, at this price, cost no more than the best qua!
itv of ready made clothing. All my work is guaranteed in
every particular.
“No Fit==N© Pay.”
$18 is my lowest price for a reliable, guaranteed suit of clothes
made to order; but if you wish to pay more for a suit worth
more. 1 can make suits at any price above $18.
tome ami examine a line ol the latest and most tashional lc
weaves fur men's wear and learn how little money is required
to pay for an elegant tailored suit of clothes.
O. W. BRADLEY,
Shop over Pope’s Hardware Store,
Newnan, ^ Georgia.
Palmetto
,1. T. Fain, Editor of the News,
visited Palmetto last week. The
News has a good circulation in
this section, and is popular with
its subscribers. There is no bet
ter town in the State than New
nan, and nothing stimulates pub
lic spirit and enterprise more than
good newspapers.
‘•The Palmetto Palladium,” a
bright, breezy paper, with Prof.
Ernest Neal as editor, will make
its first, appearance Aug. 15th. We
liespeak for this much needed en
torprisp, the hearty co-operation
of all good citizens. Prof. Neal,
the able editor, will leave nothing
undone that, will give his patrons
the freshest locals, latest and best
on the gubernatorial campaign,
legislative items, and last, but not
least, cotton reports for the farm
ers.
Miss Willie Askew, of West
Point, is the guest of Mrs. Tom
Arnold.
Mrs. Berry Cochran, with her
daughter, Miss Mary, is at Lithia
| Springs for the benefit ol’ the lat
ter’s health.
Mrs. Ida Beckman Remfrey is
the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Beckman. Mrs. Item
trey is living in (5ulf Port, Miss.,
and came home on account of the
danger in that locality of’yellow
fever.
Mrs. Maggie Dean Morris and
I Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Miller, of
Atlanta, leave the 17th for Den
ver.
Miss Mary Timmons, of Monroe,
is the guest of Mrs. M. A. Wiley.
Miss Sallie Kate Ellington, of
Meridian, Miss., is visiting her
aunt. Mrs. Abraham, at the hotel.
Mr. Berry Cochran has returned
from California
Prof. Edgar Johnson and his
wife, of Oxford, are the guests of
relatives on Main Street.
Miss Leola Sims, a mos( charm
ing young lady of Newnan,is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. John Sims.
Mrs. McMullen and her daugh
ter. who have been visiting Mrs.
i Harris, have returned to their
home in Macon.
Whitesburg , '
Miss Dora Duncan visited Tal
lapoosa and Villa Rica last week, 1
as the guest of friends. |
Mrs. J.S. Askew visited New-_
nan last Saturday.
Most of the sick of the town are
much improved.
We are glad to see Mr. Bob Hol-
laway out on the streets again, af
ter his recent severe illness.
Rev. J. W. McLeod is in Doug
las County this week, where he
is conducting a series of meetings.
Rev. J. S. Askew returned yes
terday from the camp meeting at
Shiloh, uear Bowdon.
Rev.T- C. Betterton, of Griffin,
visited at the home of Rev. W. A.
Parks last week.
Miss Annie Lou Redwine, of
Carrollton, is visiting relatives in
town this week.
The Misses Boatright, of Bre
men, Ga., visited friends in and
near the city last week.
Mr. J. H. Lipscomb and daugh
ter, Miss Mary, attended preach
ing at Macedonia last Sunday. _
Mr. Allen Freeman, who has
been away on a visit to relatives
at Temple, returned home last
Tuesday.
Mr. C. A. Duncan is having
some necessary work done about
his ginnery, preparing for the
early fall ginning.
Abundant rains have fallen here
for the past week, giving fall sea
sons of moisture and very mater
ially benefiting the water supply
in many wells.
Next Sunday there will be ser
vices at the Baptist church here.
Major M. D. Watkins and fam
ily bad their annual reunion at
County Line last Friday. A large
number of their relatives were
I present to enjoy the reunion.
Dr. J. B. Camp and family, of
Carrollton, attended the Watkins
reunion at County Line last Fri
day.
Judge Freeman Appointed.
Governor Terrell sent to the Senate,
on last Wednesday, the appointment of
Hon. A. D Freeman to be Judge of the
City Court of Newnan for a term of
four years, beginning March 31, 1906.
HARNESS «•
Will you let us figure with you on your
next set? We propose to equal what
I
you bought last in style and-, quality
and do it for less money. To make
good this assertion we show you
Old Fashioned Oak Taaoed Leather
from the biggest tannery in the South.
We are showing a full line.
ORR & POWELL
The business of the News’ Job Print
ing Department increased 300 per
cent, in the month of July.
This means something.
If you have orders for printingfto
place, you can find out what it means
by ‘'talking it over” at the News of-