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DvringConferenccweeK
Wc Invite You to Visit Our Store, Where You Will Find “Everything Edible."
Lima beans, 8 pounds for. ., 25c
Pork and beans, can 10c
Brooms, “Sweep-Easy,” 25c to 40c
Butter. We are headquarters for fresh butter.
Catsup, 10c to 25c
Corn, 8 cans for 25c
Corn, 15c, or two for 25c
Cheese, the very best cream.
Currants - - 10c
Coffee. We are sole agents for Chase & Sanborn’s good
coffees. Try one can and you will use no other.
Fruit cake stock complete. Cheapest prices in the city,
and best goods.
Hams, “Dove,” none so good, prices right.
Hams, “Coin Special”; good, per pound 18c
Hams, “Picnic”, fine, per pound 81c
Mackerel. They are fine. Each 10c
Macaroni, package . .. 5c
Maple Syrup. Very best in the city.
“What are those two French*
ies bowing and scraping about?”
“Each wants to give the oth
er the pleasure of going toNnn-
nally & Barrett’s to buy their
groceries.”
“I beseech you to go, my
dear Alphonse.”
“1 implore you to go, my
dear Gaston.”
Mince meat. Heinz’s. None better.
8-lb. pie peaches 10c
ff-lb. California peaches, 25c; two for 45c
Peas, “Little Duke”; fine, 15c, two for 25c
Peas (French), fine, none better 25c
Seeded Raisins \ 10c
Rice, large and small, new and cheap.
Salmon, “Alaska pink,” “Alaska red," Columbia
River, very fancy.
Sardines, best in the city and cheap; 5c to 20c
Try our 15c can—25 fish to the can.
Starch, “Royal Gloss,” per pound 4c
Sugar. Will sell sugar cheap as anybody.
We have a full line of Teas—Tetley’s, Chase & Sanborn’s
and “Bulk Good.” Ask to see them.
We are well fixed in our stock of Tomatoes, and will give
our customers the benefit of selling prices.
Our stock of Flour is complete. We can sell you if you
will ask for prices.
Tobacco and Snuff—bought cheap, and will be sold same
way.
We have a big line of Crockery and Tinware and are mak
ing special prices on same. Examine our stock and
get our prices, then you will be convinced.
We carry a full line of Candies. Try them and you will
have no other.
NUNN ALLY & BARRETT,
The Bay Street Gro.cers
Telephone 55
FLANNELS, OUTINGS,
FLANNELETTES
In an assortment
of pretty patterns
ORR & POWELL
To Insure
Satisfac
tion....
Place vour insurance with the iin-
imp'-ueluible companies represent-
, d by this agency. Satisfied pa
trons arc our 1 icst advertisement;
and they are satisfied because
there is security for the interests
• I policy-holders in all the com
panies we represent.
We write tire, life, accident,
burglary and tornado policies tor
h in,- «it the world’s strongest in
surance companies. Expert ser
vo-- is always at the command of
patrons and all business will be
1 ninsucted promptly.
MRS. W. V. ATKINSON & CO.
Nownon, Ca.
METHODISTS ARE HERE
IN ANNUAL A8SEMBLY.
(Continued from page I.)
The ('onlerenee voted to appoint
n new committee, and the Bishop
appointed Revs. H.C. ('leeklet*, A.
II. M. Bugg and .L K. England.
Rev.S. If. Wiggins was appointed
secretary to this committee.
Dr Wadsworth’s case also
furnished the most dramatic inci
dent ot Wednesday’s session of
Conference. Upon the reading of I
the minutes,Dr. Wadsworth asked
to have a change made in the
language in reference to himself.
This was done. Dr. Wadsworth
then laced Bishop Duncan, and
wi lt a show oi strong feeling, an
nounced that he would report the
Bishop to the General Conference
in Birmingham next year for mal
administration in dealing with the
i haracter ot a preacher.
Bishop Duncan renlied to this
statement with some warmth, say
ing Dr. Wadsworth’s action in the
General Conference was a matter
of small concern to him.
The committee in charge of Dr.
Wadsworth’s case will probably
report today.
Thurid.y'i Union of Conference.
The passing of character of su
perannuates and pastors in charge
occupied the greater part of this
session, and the only incident of
unusual importance was the ap
pointment of a committee to in
vestigate charges against Rev. H.
S. Bradley. This committee is
composed of Revs. C. W. Byrd, J,
A, Sharp and L, G. Johnson and
its Secretary is Rev. F.G. Hudson.
When the name of Dr. Bradley
was called, his presiding older,
Rev. J. H. Eakes, reported noth-
j ing against him. Rev. -1. N. Snow,
who preferred the charges against
Dr. Bradley and is pressing the in
vestigation, secured the floor and
askid for another committee of
investigation.
Dr. Bradley defended himself in
the Conference and stated that the
proceedings seeint-d to be irregular
m several important particulars,
but said he did not tear an inves
tigation and was willing for an
other committee to investigate his
case. He said he had been preach
ing the same kind of doctrine tor
fourteen years, and thought it
rather a late date for bringing
heresy charges against him.
The discussion was ended by ap
pointment of committee on inves
tigation. This committee will
probably report today.
Conference Buiy.
This is a very busy session of
Conference. The various commit
tees, representatives of boards and
connectional officers are doing
their work thoroughly but with
dispatch.
A service is held in Central
Baptist church each afternoon
from 3 to 4 o'clock. Dr. Tillet
lectures each afternoon from 4 to
5 o'clock in the Methodist church.
| Night meetings are at Auditorium.
Thursday evening at the Audi
torium was held the annual meet
ing of Epworth League Board,pre
sided over by Rev. Frank Eakes. >
The News went to press before a
report of this meeting was obtain-;
able.
The Committees.
Public Worship—B. P. Allen,
J. R. King, B. T. Thompson.
Books and Periodicals—I. H.
Hopkins, A. W. Williams, J. M.;
Tumlin, J. F. Mixon,J. I). Logan,
W. Byrd, J. R. Mct’lesky, Wal- j
iace Rogers, H. W. Joiner, P. A.I
Kellett, G. M. Eakes.
Hahbath Observance—J. F. Bry
son, (’. M. Verdell, J. O. A. Mil-1
ler, F. A. Ragsdale, George Win-
ship, B. F. Searcy,,!. W. Calla
han, H. I). Pace, J. P. Irwin, C.P.
March man, W. R. Power.
Wesleyan Christian Advocate—
W. T. Irwin, G. I). Stone, R. A.
Edmondson, A. J. Almand, C. IT.
Branch,A. I). Echols,L. P. Sntitlq
J. L. Atkinson, 1. I). Walker, S.
II. Braswell, O. L. Kelly.
Temperance—A. J. Hughes, G.
\V. Dav
ill, M
\ M.
Winn,
W. G.
Eakes, 1
\v
Mar
in, W
B. F.
Norman
M.
11.
Eakes,
A. J.
Shankle
L.
W.
Hirers,
W. I*.
Walker,
< Min
King
Wesley Memorial Hospital—C.
F. Dowman, 1. S. Hopkins, C. W.
Smith.
Memorial to General Conference
—J.T. Daves, S. R, Belk, T. H.
Dozier, W. T. Hamby,W. P. Love-
joy-
Meeting Sunday School
Board.
Anniversary exercises of Sunday
School Board of the Conference
occurred in the Auditorium Wed
nesday evening. A large audience
was present and the exercises were
ot an intensely interesting charac
ter.
President Napier and Treasurer
England made excellent reports of
the-work for the year. Addresses
by Revs. H. B Mays and M. J.
Gofer and Prof. H. M. Hamill were
strong features of the program.
Mr. Mays spoke of training work
in Southern Methodism, Mr. Cofer
gave “An Outsider’s View of the
Work of the Sunday School
Board,” and Prof.Hamill discussed
some phases of the great move
ment which has enlisted his life
labors.
Altogether it was a very suc
cessful, as well as instructive and
inspiring, anniversary of the Board.
Miss Thompson’s Recep
tion.
Miss Lucile Thompson enter
tained at an elegant six o’clock
dinner on last Friday evening, at
her lovely home on Washington
Street. The occasion was in hon
or of Dr. and Mrs. W. A, Turner,
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fisher and
Miss Martha Orr and Mr. George
Wynn.
A huge bowl of handsome
I chrysanthemums formed the cen
ter piece for the table where a
splendid five course dinner was
served.
Miss Thompson was never morej
gracious and charming than on
this occasion and the evening was ;
one long to be remembered by her ;
guests.
Those present were Dr. and
Mrs. W. A. Turner, Mr. and Mi’s.
T. J. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. T. 31.
Good ruin, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Platte, .Miss Martha Orr and Mr.
George Wynn.
THE GARDEN KEYBOARD
Keep tlie growing celery banked up.
This Is a busy time lu the garden.
Some winter vegetables are growing;
others should he sown.
Sow enrrots, eorn salad, brussels
sprouts, broccoli, endive, kale, lettuce,
leeks, mustard, parsley, parsnip, rad
ish. spinach and salsify.
Row turnips for succession every two
weeks.
It Is an excellent time to start a new
strawberry bed.
Bud artichokes should be separated
and set fully three feet apart.
Cucumbers started In pots will make
good plants for hotbeds next month.
From Baton Rouge, Houston and
Waco, south, the onion seed beds should
now be prepared for all of the winter
growing crop. Seed should go Into the
ground before the middle of October
for best results.
Hutchens
Will Give Away a
$25.00 Chiffonier
Every customer that buys j
$1.00 worth of goods at I
our store will be given a
chance to draw this beau
tiful piece of furniture in
quartered oak, the draw
ing to take place in our
store on Saturday, Dec. 23,
1005. Don’t fail to ask
for the coupon that is giv
en with every dollar’s
worth of goods.
See our liue of ladies’ jackets at
$3.00 to $12 50. You can’t maioli i
them in town.
Just came in, a high-class line of
men’s and boys’ olothiiig. We can ;
please you. and are willing to put up i
with small profits to make quick j
sales. See this line.
We sell furniture and it is going. !
too. See our noiseless folding springs i
and get our prices. Mattresses, I
rocking chairs, dining chairs and i
plain chairs, nice bed room suits—
the way we have sold them we must
have the price right. Window
shades, two for 25c; better ones, 50c
kind at 80c.
Glassware
2 glass pitchers for only 25c
10-inch glass vases, 15c. 2 for 25c
Best syrup pitcher in town for...10c
Groceries
35 lbs. best granulated sugar $1.85
Try a sack of our Queen of Pantry
Hour; best in town. $1.50 a sack; it’s
good, try it- Try Constitution,
patent, at $1.25 a sack; if it doesn't
please you get your money back.
.1. B. Hutchens
West Side Square
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Mayor.
I I am a candidate for re-election to the
; office of Mayor of Newnan, subject to
the aotion of the City Executive Oom-
i mittee.
I seek re-election on my record as a
; public official, whioh is open to all. The
support of every voter in the city is cor
dially solicited and will be duly appre
ciated. If re-elected, I promise for the
future the best service I oan give to all
the interests of Newnan.
A. R. Burdett.
Upon the solicitation of many oitizens,
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of M ayor of the city of
Newnan subject to the action of the
City Executive Committee.
L. M. Farmer.
For Aldermen.
The friends of W. J. Mnrphy desire to
place him before the people of Newnan
ns a candidate for Alderman, subject to
action of the City Executive Committee.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for re-election as Alderman, subject to
such rules and regulations as may be
adopted by the City Executive Commit
tee. T. M. Goodrum.
The friends of W. W. Spence have
placed him in the race for Alderman,
subject to the primary election to be
held on Nov. 25th.
J. T. Swiut has entered the race for
Alderman of the city of Newnau, by re
quest of many friends. His candidacy
is subject to action of the primary on
Nov. 25th.
We solicit the laundering of your
shirts, collars and cuffs. Good work ;
prompt delivery. The Coweta Laundrv.
t. f.
Money to loan on real estate et 7 per
oent. Apply to L. M. Farmer.
BIG SALE ON AT
J. W. Stripling & Son.
UNDERSELLING STORE
Everything sold as advertised. We can
give you only a few prices in this space.
Come and see us and you will be satis
fied with ycur purchase.
New Shipment Fine Cloaks
Ladies long cloaks, very newest styles, worth $20 to $25, our price
only - -
1 indies' long cloaks, worth $12.50 to $15, only. $0.1X1 and $10.(X)
25 long cloaks, tan and castor, nice quality goods worth $s.00, us long
M they Inst to go at.. — - -$5 01)
Duties' box coats in brown and tan, worth $7 50, for only---. - — $8 OS
Children's long cloaks, $5.<X) to -.$1.08
Children's Keefers, $8.00 to —
Zephyr Shawls, $3 1X1 to. ... — 50c
New Shipment Men’s Fine Clothing
Men's extra fine black granite suits, worth $20.1X1, for only $15.00
Men's black Thibet and unfinished worsted suits in slims and regulars,
worth $15 OP, for only .... — $12.50
Men’s Fancy Worsted suits in slims and regulars, value $lo -$12.-50
Men's fancy worsted suits, worth $12.50, for only - $10.00
Men’s all wool cassimere suits, brown, plaids and gray mixed $0.00
Youth’s double breasted black unfinished worsted suits, very fine qual
ity goods, 11 to 10. for ouly. — — $12..>o
Youth's black double breasted unfinished worsted suits, 11 to 10, worth
$12.50, for ouly -- • —, $10,00
We also carry a full line of olioapNuits, $2.50 to $0.00; boys’ two-piece
suits, $6.00* to 00c
Big line men's sample pnats and overalls at wholesale prices.
50 men's overcoats, blue, black and brown, worth $f> 50, only. ...$•> (X)
Men’s long overcoats with licit in buck, good quality goods $e.00
Men’s fine Washington beaver overcoats, worth $12.50, only $10.00
Boys’ overcoats, 14 to 19 -- - $4.00
$10,000 Worth of Shoes
We cun suit you in any kind of shoe you want, from the youngest
baby to the oldest limn.
Didies’ Godinan shoes 111 navy calf, guaranteed solid, spring heel and
heel, per pair ^ - .$1.25
Ladies' kid lace Godinau shoes, spring heel and heel, guaranteed solid,
|H-r pair . - -— $1.50
Men’s Stoughton shoes, guaranteed, per |>nir .$2.50
Men's Bostonia 11 shoe in all the new lasts, every pair guaranteed, none
better, ]>er imir -— -$3.60
Full line children's shoes made of solid leather.
J. W. STRIPLING & SON
’Phone 98.