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NUNNALLY & BARRETT
Roller Process Flour
$12 Per Barrel.
This was the price of flour in New York when the rolIer 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 Coficc
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 cof
fee--^ cents per pound. .... ,
Many good people are slow to change tneir 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--
•FIL80N CLUB”
•811A KK MOON*
• PEN DEN N18”
30c per pound
ilOc per pound
»0c per pound
“CARDINAL”
“ARBUCKLE”
‘LION”
15c per pound
17 J lie per pound
17 l-2e per pound
But th© best of all is “BARRINGTON HALL.
TEAS —We have ,just received a full line of Tetley’s Teas— TEAS
FLOUR—“1‘ostel’s Elegant,” “Oglesby’s Diamond,” “Kelly’s K. K. K.”—The
leaders for more than twenty years, and are made lrom 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.
Handy
I ALL TERM BEGINS MONDAY. SEPT. 4th.
In Primary and Intermediate grades thorough instruc
tion is given in Reading, \Y citing* Spelling and Arith
metic.
I. Th© Classical Course.—A full course, in-
ehuling the Higher Mathematics, Latin and the Sciences.
Th1)*ils who receive diplomas in this course are admitted
to any t'ollege in the State without examination.
"2. Th© Business Course.—English, Book
keeping, Business Arithmetic, Business Correspondence,
and Commercial Law.
3. The Elective Course.---The pupil chooses,
with the approval of the Superintendent, such studies as
!)■> wishes to take.
Resilient and non-resident pupils are admitted on the
f nje Co ins.
Catalogue sent on application.
B. E. PICKETT, Superintendent.
COO DU CM, Secretary.
marie to that office
general satis-
Hav Lug been staunth friends of
J her late husband, and still feeling I
t special interest in hifc family, j
I the Fourth District .rises as one j
man to congratulate Mrs. Atkinson I
j in her appointment as postmistress j
,if Newnan. Doubtless no appoint-1
l incut was evei
that will give more
faction.
Mr. Roosevelt is turning out bet
ter than we anticipated and daily
we catch ourselves wishing he was
i Democrat.
We pause .here to pay our re
spects to Hon. R. W. Milner. Friday
While we differ with him in poli cream festival. Miss He id has
'J, s, we are glad to confess that he . been so diligent to duty the entire
has made a most excellent post year she has won the hearts of the
Fanner, with Miss Ruth Kinard,
of Columbus, attended services
here last week.
Mrs. J. L. Palmer and winsome
little daughter, Julia Belle, are
visiting the family of E. C. Pal
mer.
M iss Witt Moseley has gone to
Atlanta to attend the Institute
there, then she will take her.work
in the Anna Dill Institute at Oak
land City •
Miss Rose Bell, who has lieon
visiting Miss Mary Palmer,return
ed to her home at Ft. McPherson
Saturday
w
HEN men are among
themselves they may
dress ns they please,
but when women are concerned
they no longer have this privilege.
The fact that fashion relaxes in
summer doesn't relax good breed
ing, which knows no season.
0. W. BRADLEY •* •»
Merchant Tailor
Will make an elegant suit of clothes for as little as $L8. Made
n> order suits lit better, look better and wear better than ready
made suits; and, at this price, cost no more than the best qual
ity of ready made clothing. All my work is guaranteed in
every particular.
No Fit==No Pay.”
*1S 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.
Come and examine a line of the latest and most fashionable
weave.-for men’s wear and lea; u how little money is required
to pay for an elegant tailored suit of clothes. •'
O. W. BRADLEY,
Shop over Pope’s Hardware Store,
Newnan, e) Georgia.
master; and Mr. Roosevelt will
prove himself an ingrate if he. fails
1 *.o offer him a good place—with an
increase in salary and a decrease in
| work.
The action of the Legislature in
j disbanding the dusky warriors of
I the State will meet with approba
tion from Nickajaek Cave to Tybee
Light. We note’ Joe Hill Hall
voted to the contrary.- Being a
radical reformer, he gets very con
servative allpit once.
Fashion and good breeding are
Miss Kula Reid closed her school inseparably linked,
evening, by giving an ice (
However true this all may be
our aim is to call your attention
to the fact that the Representa
tive of our Tailor will be with us
hi Id re n and co-operation of the
pupils. Miss Reid leaves in a few
days to go to Senoia, Fayetteville
and other points,
Sclbooi IMotice.
\ Oooson
The protracted services at Mace
donia church closed last Thursday
with three additions by letter.
Those added were Mr. and Mi's. J.
R. Stamps and Miss Euca Hood.
Mrs. Ora Sanders and little son,
Harry, of Cedartown, were the
guests of Mr. T. B. Sanders last
week
Mrs. Willie Tread away, of New
nan. visited Miss Lula Jones Sun
day .
Miss Emmie Luck, of Fairburn,
was the charming guest of Miss
Alice Hyde during the meeting.
Misses Pearl and Fannie Nix, of
Carroll, visited Miss Annie New
ton last week.
Mis. Jimmie Morgan, of Pleas
ant tirove, is visiting Mr. Is). T.
;Carter’s family.
Misses Lizaie Belle and Grace
The fall term of the city public
schools begins Monday, Sept. 4.
On Thursday before the opening
those pupils \fcho failed of promo
tion in but onK study .will be ex
amined in that study, if they de
sire it. However, they must bring
with them to that examination a
written and signed statement from
parent or tutor certifying'.that they
have studied that branch which
they wish to Ik? examined in at
least forty hours during the vaca
tion. If they bring this statement
they will then 1m? examined for pro
motion. This examination will be
held on Thursday, Aug. 31, begin
ning promptly at 8:30 o’clock.
On the next day (Friday, Sept.
1st,) at 3:30 o’clock, new pupils
will be examined and graded. All
new pupils are urged to keep this
in mind and be present at that
time, so that they may begin reg
ularly with their grades on the
opening day.
Old pupils who have promotion
cards will bring tuition receipts on
the first day. All others will be
required to do this as soon as they
have been assigned to grades.
B. F. Pickett, Supt.
August 28 and 29,
Showing every conceivable fabric
that would be likely to interest
good dressers.
Made to
Order
Clothes
They Are very sat
isfying garments tn the
three essential (cftturca
required.
Fit,
•ud th, price b man
pleukip; upward, mm
- $12.50
Drr S Powell.
The business of the News’ Job Print
ing Department increased 300 per
cent.tin the month of July.
This means something
If you have orders for printing to
place, you can find out what it means,
by “talking it over’’ at the News of
fice.