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Gillette:!:: w SafetyRazor J S^iT BLADKS 24 SHARP EDGES T20 to 40 Velvet Shaves from Each Blade Every blade is as thin as paper, as hard as flint, as tough and flexible as whalebone. Although tho GILLETTE RAZOR in a ni'W invention, it has already attained enormouR popularity anti in Helving the ahuving problem for every man. Ithastaken shavers l>v Ptorin every where. You would In BurpriHed if you knew how many of you< acquaintances m jus are using It. qBjjj Sold and guaranteed by G. R. BRADLEY. Death of Mr. Anslem Leigh. The funcrul of M'. Anslem Leigh, whose death is noted else where m this paper, occurred last Sunday afternoon. The service was conducted at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Ellen Potts, by Rev. Frank Quillian, of Mofclaml, who was Mi. I .sigh's pastor for several years at Palmetto. The pallbearers were Mr. Leigh's ex- comrades in arms in the war be tween the States; all being ex- members, Nnwnan Guards of the Company A, First Georgia Regi ment, C- S. A. They were J udge A. D. Freeman, Capt. J. B. Good win, Messrs. W. S. Askew, Jqhn Robinson, Land and Hayra. Mr. ^ Leigh was an esteemed member of the Methodist church; a man noted for hia fine Christian character and excellent qualities as a citizen. Su^viviug him aic his ‘brother and sister, Captain Thomas Leigh and Mrs. Ellen Potts, and his son, Ed Leigh, all of this city and county; six sons, Anslctn, T homas,.Joseph, William, Drane and Robert Leigh, of Tex as; and Word Leigh, who lives in a northern State. Mr. William Leigh came to at tend the funeral of his father; but, unfortunately, did not arrive until after the burial. Oystsr Supper. The ladle* of Moreland will give a game supper on Wednesday night, Dec. 37th, for benefit.of the Methodist parsonage. The' sup per will be served at the parson age. A,ll cordially invited to be present and aid a worthy cause. r Bowman's OsrbolnUxt Fatally Halve O 1 rue ouin, bartw, uloen, old tore*, ptf*«, ring worms, letter, eoaema, aud all s^tin dlMaiMM, also f«V» Vaccinated atlas akd miiallpox. Prioe 860 per box at Reese Drug Btore. J. V. Stripling & Son. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE ou Overcoats, Clothing, Ladies’ and Children’s Cloaks, Shawls, Underwear, Sweaters, Neckwear and other wearables. 20 mon's 1 *1 nek and brown Korsey overcoats, velvet collar, cheap iu #5.(X); rod need to close at #4.00 Men’s black Washington' beaver overcoats, worth ♦li.OO, reduced to .$6.00 Men’s lino black Washington beaver overcoats, worth 12.60, to close our. at 0.00 ltovs’ knee pants suits 09c Men’s all-wool black (iranite suits worth 18.00, for only IA.OO Men’s extra fine, double-breasted black Melton suits, worth 15.00, for 12.50 Men’s fancy mixed worsted suits, value 12.50, to oloseat 10.00 Men’s mixed colors casiincr suits, worth 12.50, for 9.00 Men’s cussimer suits, worth 7.60, to close at . 7 (X) Ladies’ box coats, worth 6.00, to close at ... 8.98 Ladies’ black coats, worth 0 50, for 6.00 Ladies’ long coats, brown and tan, for . 5.00 Ladies’ long coats, value 12.50, for only. . 9.00 Few 18,1X1 coats left, to close at 15.1X1 Children's eiderdown cloaks, 1.89 to 1.79 Infants long white cloaks, embroidered, special sale 1.00 to 1.25 Children's reafers, 159c to 2IX) Children’s long cloaks 1.79 to 2.98 Ladies' zephyr shawls, special sale 2 50 to 50c Men’s fine cotton sweaters, worth CO s to 76c, for only 50c Men’s all-wool sweaters cheap at 1 50, for only 1 25 Men’s heavy fleeced lined under shirts, worth 100, for 75c Rig linn chiMreu’s underwear to close cheap. 2.500 men's sample ties, all new styles, four-in- hand und scarfs, worth 75 to 50c, at only 89c 8.500 men'ajsample ties, nice, new goods, four-in- hand, scarfs and Windsors, value 25 to 85c,ohoice 19c See show window. J. w. STRIPLING ’Phone 98. & SON Mllltown. Mrs. Horton moved with her family to Grantville last Tuesday. The little babe of Mr. and Mrs. «T. T. Farmer has been sick for several days. Mias Beulah Shell and her bro ther, Dawson, from Whitesburg, are here at work in the mill and lioarding with Mrs. ,J. E. Farmer. We have several more new houses going up, five of which are nearly ready for occupants. Mrs. .L E. Farmer has been confined to her room for several! days. James McCombs moved with his family to Carrollton last week. Alonzo Lewis, who came up 1 from Griflin not long ago, was sick ! at Hro. John Goins for several days. Little Bonnie, daughter of Mr. ( and Mrs. Hugh Parker, stuck a| nail in her left foot last Saturday and was confined to her room for some time. Mis. George Argro has lieen real sick for several days. W, E. Hendrix made a trip to Carrollton last Sunday. K11U1, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Mobley, was sick for several days the past week. Miss Mary Attaway, from Cure- ton’s Springs, is spending the week with rela'ives and friends here. Mr. Burrell went to Carrollton lpst Monday to spend a few days. D. M. Wood and J. E. Parmer have subscrilied for the Newnan News. We hope will read and be benefltted. We would be glad if every family in our community would take it, because it’s a splen did paper and the editor is worthy of our support. S. F. Jackson was elected Supt. of the Chapel Sunday school lost Sunday morning, in the place yf Boyd Stevens, who resigned. Mr. Jackson has been our fin peri ntcgvd’ ent for several years before apfl our people arc glad to, have back- We hope ty bay**,.* ftiM school next Sunday anfL^ow^hlm that we appreciate his return. Tl * Sunday,school .decided 1*4 Sunday morniug to baye a Christmas for the little folks, and the, 09^ mittee appointed to arrange jpf the tree was Mrs. Jennie Cole, Misses Emmie Smith, 1 Ella New som, Grace . Parmer, jOmie Alley and Mrs. J. H. Summers. W* hope that all who can will sen- tribute freely and make it as pleasant as possible for the dear little ones; and' oven older ones, too, will enjoy it.The time ap pointed is Saturday night beforp Christmas. A.U ,are invited to at tend. •; f. ..♦uaxi Bro. Layton came up Stvtiday autl preached two spleudid ser mons. His theme Suutlay. uiyry- ing was “How to Become 11 Chris tian;” taken from the third chap ter of John. His theme at seyeu p. 111. was “Two Classes of Chris tians;” taken from the thirteenth chapter of the book of Genesis. He will preach again on the fourth Sunday at eleven, a. in.,und seven, p. m, , Brother W. S. Gaines will preach at Lovejoy Memorial next; Sunday at eleven,a. m., and seven,! p. in. Wc hope he may have ai good attendance. Bro. Gaines is j a splendid young man. The writ-1 ter can vouch for that, because we’ve known Him since a small ehild. [ PRIZE CONTEST <5* A B C D E H L N 0 R S T UjY To the person spelling the greatest; number of articles for sale in our store by using the above fourteen letters we will give: 1 1. One 56-piece Tea Set. 2. One Large Stein. 3. One Parlor Lamp. 4. One Glass Water Set. 5. One Set Tumblers. All lists must be in by Christmas Day. The prize winners will be announced in The News in its issue of Dec. 29. The only condition of this contest is that no one letter can be used more than three times ins spelling a word. Come to the store and see what awe have before you make up your list. .) NUNNALLY & BARRETT, * Jli$ Street Qrocer® i Telephone 55 ‘ 4 k l 1 jWill Give Away a $25.00 Chiffonier V t M f :».r *a *. •>').?•( The Denver Express. With a strong dranintio story, nicely told, plenty of neat, up to date special ties and a wealth of beautiful sceuery and mechanical effects, The Denver Ex press certainly ooutains every clement of the successful uulodrama. No more beautiful stage picture can be conceived than the first aot setting, representing a valley in heart of Rooky Monutains at sunrise, and 110 more startling sensa tional effect was ever introduced than the attack of the redskins on a band of emigrants which occurs at the climax of the act. The wonderful railroad effect and the fight for life in the last aot are also feu tares worthy of -special attention. The Denver Express will be at Audi torium Monday night, Dec. 18th; oue night ouly. Prices, 25. Ml aud 76o. Better overshoot the mark than to hit the groaud iu frout of the target. ’ :i ' '• • • • . ,. Every customer that buys $1.00. worth of goods at 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, 1905. Don’t fail to ask for the coupon that is giv en with every dollar’s worth of goods. See our line of ladies' jackets at $!j 00 to $12 50. You cnn’c match them iu town. Just came in, a high-class line of men’s and boys’ olothing. We chn please you. and are willing to put up with small profits to make quick sales. See this line. We sell furniture and it is going, too. See our noiseless folding springs and get our prices. Mattresses, racking clmirs, dining chairs and plain ohairs, nioe bed room suits— the way we have sold them we must have the price right Window shades, two for 26o; better ones, 60c kind at 89c. Get your tiokets ready for the drawing of the chiffonier. The time is near at hand. The more tiokets you have the more chances you have to draw this nice piece of furniture. Clothing Let us sell you your Christinas suit. Just come in; a big line of correot styles and fits with prices right. Groceries Can we sell yon the flour to bake that Christmas o ike? The price is right, the flour is good See us. We are selling more furniture than ever, because we se l itcli-ap. J. B. Hutchens West Side Square •— •V'-rf* • * • •■-•••/ i-wwh*' t • «» $nr* Wi. I ;•-ji’ 1 V v ” ... % % C;*- *. * L<>- 4 A Gentleman’s Christmas is incomplete without the comfort af forded by Smoking Jackets, Mufflers, Ties, Handkerchiefs. Examine Our Stock ORR & POWELL Fifth District to be Organ ized. W. S. Copeland. Esq., county organizer for the Cotton Associa tion, has called a meeting lor the 5th district, to be held at the court house next Monday morning at ten o’clock. The meeting is called tor the purpose of organizing this district. AH farmers, business men, and all other citizens, are urged to attend this meeting. { Every district in the county -must be organized. In future only those districts organized can participate in meetings of the county Association. So it is im perative that every district have its local organization. Dr. Anderson, Dentist, Saibide Building. tf Auditori ulm ONE NIGHT ONLY, Monday, Dec. 18. Prices, 25, 50,75c. One of the most successful plays on the road this season is the “Denver Express,” a comedy drama. All special scenery and mechanical effects are used in this production. This play has achieved one of the hits of the season. It contains liberal portions of rattling comedy and dramatic thrills. It is bnilt up of the material that appeals to theatre goers who admire simple virtues.