The Newnan weekly news. (Newnan, Ga.) 189?-1906, October 06, 1905, Image 4

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1 Guns! Guns! Guns! We sell double-barrelled, hammerless shot guns, made by L. C. Smith, Baker Arms Co. and Cornell Arms Co., from $20 to $35. Dcuble-barrellecLhammer shot guns, made by L. C. Smith, American Gun Co. and T. Barker Arms Co., from $9.00 to $22.50. Single-barrelled guns from $3.50 to $5.00. Extra heavy single- barrelled guns, guaranteed for white powder, $6.00. Colts, Smith & Wesson and lver Johnson revolvers at very close prices. Gun Cases, Hunting Coats, Leggins and Hunting Caps. Everything for the Sportsman. Newnan Hardware Co. Newnan, Ga. IMI j".''w'V'V V! I BOONE’S Trading Inducements. GOOD SERVICEABLE SOLID LEATHER SHOES. For children, (M)c to #1.50. For Indies *1.00 to #8.50. For miMi, #1.25 to #6.00. Warm, dry feet are essential to healt h. Provide for your flit are welfare bv m*t1 ing t lie right kind of shoes, the kind you will always tind at BOONE'S. Underwear. Fiulorprioed in a great variety. Special values and chil dren's union suits. Children’s underwear, 10c to 50c per garment. I,lulies’underweur, Kioto #1.00 per garment. Men’s underwear,- 25c to #1.1)0 per garment. See our special 10c lleeced garment for men, value 50c. Ladies’ and Children’s Wraps. We lead on wraps and let others follow who can. We are showing a variety never seen in Newnan, and as to price, ours is not questioned, for it is always hacked hy a guar antee of money hack if you want it. Children's wraps, 75c to #0.00. Misses’ wraps, #2.Of) to #10.00. Ladies' wraps. #2.50 to #22.50. Furs, . . . #S)e to #15.00. See us if you wish to l e satisfied with your purchase. Special one day opening on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, hy n representative of lvmprcss garments, when special orders w ill he taken. The things you need and the things you want you will alwavs tind at Whitesburg. Seldom has it Is-en my duty to chronicle a sadder or more un timely death than that of' Miss Leona Brantley, the height and beautiful young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Brantley. Her death occurred Monday at the Davis and Turner Sanatori um, at Newnan, where she had lieen carried on Sunday for an operation for appendicitis. Her .illness was of short duration, only a I >« mi t live and a half days. Miss Leona was one of the Brighcst and most devoted pupils of tiie school here and was great ly lielevcd hy all her schoolmates. She was talented and had made rapid progress in her studies dur ing the past year. Her devotion to her Sunday School was a mark ed characteristic of her lieautiful young life. Her record of attend mice and good lessons was t he best of any pupil of the Baptist school. The splendid example she set in the Sunday School should he an in spiration to every boy and girl of her acquaintance. Miss Leona was in her seven tecnth year. Of a naturally bright and cheerful disposition,, she luid made many warm friends during her short life. The deep sorrow manifested by her young friends and associates showed the, love and affection with which she was regarded by each one. She always had a glad face and happy i smile lor every one. Her lovely | and attractive life was full of sweet I blessings and happy lienedictions to many of her friends. Her life I was Idled with good deeds and noble attainments. Hy bur friends in school and in daily life she will lie most sorrowfully missed. Hut the deepest sorrow and most mi - emitrolable grief will fall upon the saddened a n d broken-hearted parents, brothers and sisters and devoted grandmother. It was in the home of her father and mother that she was so tenderly and so do votedly loved. How they almost worshipped her! Site was the old or daughter, the help and the cheer of the home, the bright jew el that was such a blessing and comfort to each member of the family- Her work of labor and love for her dear mother and her saintly grandmother will never be forgotten. Death is always the saddest event in our li\e^, and especially the dentli .of one so young and full of Bright promises as our dear de parted friend. It would Be im possible to express fully to the family the grief stricken feelings of so many friends in this sail hour of their bereavement. We can Bui point them to our Father in heaven for comfort and sympathy and love. He will be their great est help and their special friend and guide in this their saddest hour. May each one look to Him for life and blessings and eternal sal\ at ion. May we all resolve anew tluit we will live better. Brighter and more useful lives for the good of our fellow man and the glory of Hod. The funeral services were con ducted from the Methodist church Tuesday afternoon at 2:50 o'clock by Ke\ . ,1. W. McLeod, the Bap tist minister. Immediately fol lowing the pall-lieai-ors were six girls, her schoolmates of the \V. F. K. Literary Society, who car ried floral oflerings. The church was tilled to overflowing. The funeral sermon was a very lieautiful and touching discourse and was followed by one of the most lieautiful prayers ever heard on a funeral occasion, by Kev. ,1. S. Askew . The music was very appropriate for the occasion and was most tenderly rendered by the choir. F. Roy Ai.jinx. Wagons. We are again ready with a Solid Car Load of the CELEBRATED MITCHELL WAGONS Buy a Mitehell or Tennessee and know that you hare the best. We are glad to show you these Wagons any time. BRADLEY & BANKS. Newnan, Georgia visited relatives near Palmetto last! week. Mi-s Emily Adams and Mrs. Berta Parrott, of Flat Creek, were tin 1 guests of Miss Lizzie Parrott last fourth Sunday. There will be a singing at Hock Spring next Sunday afternoon,(let. j s. Everybody invited to come and bring books. M. \V. Daniel, of Palmetto, was in our midst last Tuesday. Messrs. ,L A. Hornsby, B. A. ,1. Smith, Mrs. Mamie Smith and children, of Palmetto, attended services here last Sunday. Misses Bagwell and Janie Maie and Will Philips, of McCollum, at tended services here last Sunday. Mrs. Augusta Moss, of Mobile, Ala., is spending several weeks with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Harper spent Saturday night and Sunday with relatives near Palmetto. Mr. Will Askew, of near Fay etteville,will teach a singing school at this place this fall. ’The time has not been decided upon, but will lie stated in the News a little later on. Owing to the inclememt weather Kev. Short failed to (ill his ap pointment here last Saturday, but preached to a large congregation on Sunday. Rev. Short has been unanimously re-elected to serve us for the ensuing year of 15)06. Mr. Burnett Giles, of Palmetto, visited relatives here last Sunday. The Gentlemen’s Store. News Notes from Postoffice Rock Spring. BOONE’S John McGuire, of Hoard, spent several days here last week, the guest of his mother. W. F,. E. Martin, of Springdale, passed through here last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Parrott and Misses Anna and Elcia May Par rott spent several days with rela tives in Carroll county last week. Mr. and Mi's. S. O. Houston W. M. Thomas and Joel A. Hunt have been appointed car- riel's on routes numbers 6 and 7: to commence service from Newnan on Oct. 16th. Their substitutes have not yet lieen appointed. 'The star route from Newnan to Farmdale will be discontinued af ter Oct. 14th. The postoflice at Farmdale will be supplied by R. F. 1>. route from Turin. Gentlemen, our wt< ck of clothing this season is larger and Betier than ever. We have taken great pains to see that-every garment was well made and the pattern the very latest . We doubt if you find the same patterns else where at the same price we ask, if you find them at all. We have suits for men ranging in price from #5 to #25; and suits for youths from #4.50 to $12.50; suits for boys from #1.50 to #7.50. Our Stet son Hats, #8.00 to #8.50, soft or derby, need no explanation as to their wearabili ty—everybody knows that they are the best and t he cheapest hats in the long run that are on the mar ket. \Y r e carry oth ers from 50 cents up. IULTIMORE. "* NEW YORK 1 SHOES.—W'e call your attention to our special line of Jas. A. Banister and Walkover shoes. The very newest shapes in all the best leathers, Button, Lace and Blucher. We sell the Banister shoes for #5—regular price is #li; Walkovers for #8.50 and #4.00—the best shoes on the market for the money. Our Gents’ Furnishings are complete in everything that goes to make a gentleman’s wardrobe. No matter how hard you are to pleasp, we feel confident that we can please you. Just drop in—we will be glad to see you, R. C. Moore writes all kinds of fire and life insurance. Office op posite Bowel’s warehouse, New nan, Ga. 4t Barnett, St. John & Company.