The Newnan weekly news. (Newnan, Ga.) 189?-1906, October 13, 1905, Image 8

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11 Tug News lias employment for’I wo bright 1m>vs, twelve to sixteen years of age. Only reli able, energetic. willing* workers are wanted. Apply at once at Tins Nevs olliee. RIGHT BUYING AND SELLING |<i K |il liiiyhiR mid wolfing in (Ik- strong point in this IniniiH'KM. Knowing whop.*, wlirii and how to luiy groceries and wind to pay for thum, and giving customers the benefit of win.- buying, enables thi« store to supply its patrons with the host obtainable at the most reasonable prices. All t! 10 needs of customers can lie supplied from this complete stock, and every purchaser have Jiho satisfaction of knowing that both buying ami selling nre conducted in ac cordance with right business principles. We display at ull times a varied assortment of the Na tional biscuit t'o.’s products. They’re always fresh, too. The canned goods stock is especially large and attractive at, present. Hardly a want of the housewife, in this line, that cannot be supplied at tins store.' The best grades of Hour ure hero. Freshness and price, as well as quality, are always worth considering. Our candy trade is immense. New shipments frequent ly received ; and the stock of stick and fancy gqods of all kinds never runs low. J. F. REYNOLDS Grocer Greeneville St. Special Bargains in Everything at.. J. W. Stripling & Son. 13,000 Yards eating, beautiful patterns, as long as they hist. 10 yd».85o 2,100 Yards dress ginghams. 10 yards for - — .80o 1,000 Yords oalioo, for only do 8,000 Yards need |H>re.alH, worth tOo, for only, per yard r»c One case ladies' fleeced back vests, regular wortli Coo, each for 16o One case ladies' velvet baok vest and drawers to match, extra good quality, per garment 35o One case men's heavy flecoed-imed undershirts and drawers to njateli, regular worth, 60r garment, for only 75c a suit or for a |»ur of shirts ., - "V (>no case men’s velvet-back undershirts and drawers, extra fluequality, )>er garment - Mo One ease men's sweaters, value 75c. for only, each 50o Children's underwear, shirts and drawers to match, Ifto to 25c a gar ment Misses union suits, 25o. Ladies’ union suits. .. . 50o New shipment ladies' trimmed hats, latest styles. 1.50 to. 2.00 Another new shipment men's suit cases for only, each 0*o Jaimueso bowls and pitchers, assorted colors, for .. .. .80c Jammcsc painted foot tubs, cacti - 25c Boot and shoe repair outfit, 1 shoe knife. 2 awls, l shoo hammer, I box tacks, :t iron lasts and six licet plates, entire set for only -75c Ladies’ all wool sweaters, red. green and white, worth 2.50, for t its 50 Doxcu fascinators and knit shawls, hand-made circular shawls ,50c Hand-made Zephyr circular shawls, extra large size, wortli 2 50, for only 1.79 Black mercerized underskirts, wortli 7.5c, for only -40c Black mercerized underskirts, worth 1.50, for 0So New shipment ladies' and children's wraps Our line of wraps is com plete We cau suit you iu style and price. Ladies' coats, all new colors and U*st styles, 2.60 to - 10.00 Infants' and children's cloaks, ttOc to t (Hi 75 Dozen men's sample gloves at manufacturers' cost, 25c to LOO Tin cups free for all the chil dren of the first and second grades of the public school, Monday morning, Oct. 16th. J. W. STRIPLING & SON ’Phone 98. To Whom It, May Concern: At a meeting of the W. C. T. T. | of Newnwi. ()pt. 1 <>, the following! resolutions were * iinamimonslj adopted: Resolved, 1st,. 'Flint we hereby extend our sincere thanks to Dr. Tracy for liis eloquent lectures given us, thereby elevating ami educating the people of Newnan and vicinity to the great impor tance of enlisting in this war be tween right and wrong. Also to 11is Christian wife who ably assists him, ami to Bro. Dawson for bis sweet songs and services. 2nd. That we regard his work here as a blessing to the entire town and the sect I sown will bring forth good fruit lot many years to did. That we most heartily commend his work to till White Kibboncrs and ask for him the hearty co-operation of every W.C. T. 1’. in this broad land of ours. 4th. That we pray (bid’s rich est blessings on him and his co ny or k ers. 5th. That a copy of these reso lutions be furnished Dr.Tracy anti each of the town papers. Mrh. K. O. Rkk.sk, Pros. Mrh. K. A. Fiki.d, Vice-I’res. Mrh. J. H. Summkhh, V.-P. Mihs Nona Cottkr, V.-P. Mrh. J. E. Dknt, Jr., Hoc. Hee. Mrh. Ed Smith, Treasurer. Prom Scnoia EnlerprlK-CizcUc. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Starder Shepherd have announced the en gagement of their daughter, (’lara, to Mr. Nathan Thompson Peeples, of Nashville. The marriage will take place at the home of the bride’s parents on Wednesday evening, November 15th, at 8:30 o’clock. Miss 8hepherd is one of Sellout's most charming and beau- tifn 1 young ladies and has many friends over the State who w ill be interested in her approaching mar riage, while Mr. Peeples is a very popular and successful business man of Nashville. Rev. J. W. R. Jenkins wits on last Sunday unanimously re-elect ed pastor of Scnoia Baptist church for another year. He is one of the best men we have ever had and preaches the gospel without fear or favor. He is always found iu a preacher’s place, and the peo ple gladly welcome him for an other year. Rev. W. A. Harris, of Stilew- 1k>io, is spending a week most pleasantly with his old friends here. It is with pleasure we note that his health is somewhat im proved since' he quit ministerial work several months since. » >nc ol' our Haralson subscriliers was in to see us Monday and spoke in highest terms of the road work itoiug done by < apt. Nash. PiKe Covnty lor tlokc Smith. Doubtless You Have Heard of Mr. Heinz, the “57-variety man.” He is a pickier by trade. Here are a few of his goods which we keep always in stock: Mustard Dressing Prepared Mustard Tomato Ketchup Mixed Pickles India Relish Chow Chow Preserved Sweet Mixed Pickles Pickled Onions 15c 15c 15c 15 and 25c 35c 35c 35c 30c Evaporated Horse Radish Preserved Damson Plums Preserved Raspberries Preserved < 'berries Celery Sauce Malt Vinegar Queen Olives St lifted Olives 30c 50c 50c 50c 15c 35c 50c 30c Proctor & Gamble Naphtha Soap, Best for the Laundry Mr. Van Camp Has quite a reputation also, and we always keep a fresh supply of his Evaporated Cream 10c Tomato Soup . 10c Chicken Soup 10c Other Things. The following goods speak for themselves. We shall only mention^the price: A. Brocket & Co., “Petit Pois,” extra 'pine French peas ... 25c “Little Duke’’ extra fine French peas . 15c Tinware and Crockery Six Class Tumblers for 15c Six Plates for 30c ’ Tin flour sifter 5c 2 gallon covered buckets 15c 6 glass Ice Cream plates 20c Adjustable brass curtain rods 15c Large Wash Pan 10c Family Scales, $1.50 kind at 09c Half gallon measure 15c Quart measure , 10c Large dish pan 15c Gallon Stew-pan 15c $75 Haviland China Set for $60 NUNNALLY & BARRETT, The Bay Street Grocers Telephone 55 Reports from the Hoke Smith meeting ut Zebulon Tuesday show the presence of some 500 people, w hieh was a good crowd for a bad day. and that Mr. Smith made a favorable impression in a speech of an hour ami three-quarters, on the same lines i$pou w hich he has previously dwelt. Hon. J. A. Hunt, of Bartles ville, introduced Hon. W. A. Strickland, of Concord, to intro duce the speaker, indicating that the eastern and western wings of the county were flopping together tn this campaign. All other in dications also lead to the assump tion that Pike county is tolerably solid for Mr. Smith at this writ ing. Hon. L. Bartlett, congress man from this district, and a strong supporter of Mr. Smith, was present; and Judge E. J. Reagan and Solicitor O. H. B. Blood worth, who ate holding the second week of Pike superior court, weti' also outspoken in his favor.—Griftiu News ami Sun. Mr. W. Lee,of Newnan, is visit ing his brother, Mr. Ernest Lee. of this city.—Hogansville News. We Expect to Move Soon We want to close out our stock at once. Now the time lias come for real bar gains. There a^e k some items in our stock that will be sold at a very small profit, and there are thous ands of other things that will go at cost and below owing to the advance in the market, but they must go at same price. Strictly at nine o’clock, - MONDAY, OCT. 9, we will begin this sale. We want you to be on / hand. Clothing Our $12.50 suits go at $S.50. Our $ 10.00 suits fro ar $7 50. Our $0.50 suits go at $4 75. Notice our big sacrifice in towels. Crockery, glassware and tinware. Siioes front 25c to $8 50 per pair. Our shoe stock is new and complete, and it is a great sacrifice to sell them at the extremely low price at which we expect to close them out. Remember the date and come. J. B. Hutchens West Side Square In the (lays of “wild-cat” money in the West, the Ames shovels were used as currency. They were as staple as gold coin, be cause character was work ed into each shovel. The brand ol “Oliver Ames & Son” was as good at the Cape ot Good Hope or the far off islands ot the sea as in Massachusetts, where the shovels were made. In all the great trade centers of the two conti nents, where all manufac turers of any note are rep resented, tiie superiority of Studebaker has made it an acknowl edged standard and so re cognized by the various governments from all sec tions of the globe as well as our own town. ORR & POWELL sold seven one day and five another and have the second ear en route this fall.