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Shipment of Furniture We have bought This looks like we Just come in during the month of January and the first part of February, and had shipped into our store 1 8,000 pounds of furniture of every kind, are in the furniture business some. We want your business and are not ashamed to give our prices. Since Christmas we have cut our own prices still lower, as we have only one price to everybody. We cordially invite you to come and inspect our stock. FINE DRESSERS CHEAP Oak Dressers that we sold before Christmas at $12.50, in solid oak, 24 x 30 in. mirror, round or square, we sell now at $10.35 Mattresses and Springs. Why not let us sell you your springs and mat tresses? We sell the double hraeed noiseless folding spring, that any lady can handle with ease, at the extremely low price of $1.75 EACH This spring is regularly worth $2 (It) to $2.20 'each, hut ms we have the room to keep them without extra expense we can afford to give you tin* lowest possible price and accept a small profit. ROCKING CHAIRS We have a much nicer] rock ing chair than this cut we sell now at $2.25. It is worth $3.00. To prove we are right, come in on Saturdays and see them go. All solid, old fashioned North Carolina white oak split bottom plain chair, worth 55c or 00c each ; we sell them at 48 cents each. The Lucky Number that gets the first $10 gold piece given away is 9113 Remember, another $ 1 O gold will be given away May 1. Get tickets with each $ 1 purchase. JAS. B. HUTCHENS West Side Square Newnan, Georgia m Dccison Misn Millin' I in 11 <•!', wlm Iiiih liron visiting her stater, Mrs. Pierce He well, him ivtui iii'il in her home ill Koi'kiimi l. Dr. K W. Himr, of Atlanta, s|ii , nt the latter )mrt of limt week with linniofotkH. Mrs. Small Howell is visiting relatives lioii Villa Kim. Missi's Kuln Ui'iil anil Alice llvilc ul Mnrl> for several days on uooniint of n bone felon on his lianil Mr ami Mrs. .lolin Christian emne in limn the oonntry hist Sunday and spent I ho day with the former's mother. Mrs. Hugh Parker was confined to her bed for several days the past week. Hastings West made a trip to Griffin last Sunday. Mis. Hubert Kiollie Inis been confined Mr. and Mrs Melvin Mattox, from Welcome, spent last Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs. Jnlta Pye. May, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .lames Brown, Inis been quite sick for several davs. tended services at Andrew Chapel | ns t ! her room tho |«ist week by siekness. Sunday. Miss Lizzie Stephens, who has been teaching near Sargent, Inis closed her school on account of scarcity of pupils, and returned to her home in Whites- burg. Albert llvde has sold his farm to Mrs. K. 0. Held, There will he praaohiug at Libert y next Saturday and Sunday by Elder E. T. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. John Dukes, of Mast Newnan, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. A Sewell Sunday, Milltown. John It (Joins spent last Saturday in ' Grantviile, the guest of his brother Drue. Mis. S B. Weir, who was so sick at our last writing, Is thought to be better. Mrs. Barney Smith is improving some after a long illness. Mrs. Nannie Owens went to Grant- 1 Wo are glad to rep in that Mrs. Doll ville last Saturday to tpeud a few days Cox, of Kiversicie, who has been ill for | with her daughter, Mrs, Judson South, j several weeks, is Improving ; J. W. Mobley ami daughter, Miss Mu-, ! tibia, visited relatives in Urautvillo Sun- 1 ! day. i Tom Weir came down from Hast Point mid sjhmit lust Saturday uight and | Sunday with his mother's family. Mr and Mrs. G. T Vearta, from Cen tral Hateliie, came down last Sunday | afternoon on a visit to the family of i I their son John. Charlie anil George Christian visited friends apd relatives in Grantviile last Sunday. Mrs. Willie Neely is very sick. Tillman and John Dewberry, nocnin- imnied by Jack Ward, tqiant last Sun- 1 ' day at Grantviile with relatives. Bro. Layton filled his regular ap pointment at the chapel last Sunday Midlie, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs D. M. Wood, was sick last Sunday After spending two weeks with her brother Osoar’s family, Miss Alice Bry ant returned to her home in the country lust Sunday. Mrs. Henry Turner emne up from l.u- Grnuge and s|vut a tew days last week with her mother, Mrs Ellen Smith. Mrs. Maggie Christian visited her mother, Mrs Ken Moore, at Grantviile lust Saturday and Sunday. The infant of Mrs. Annie MeGehee is Ernest and Brewer Witcher visited in our community Sunday. E. ,1. Amis, G. N. Strong, Misses Tom mie Lou Lester and Fannie McKoy vis ited ai J. O. MoKoy’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hump Kidd visited tho latter's pnreuts, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Witehen, Saturday night and Sunday. Miss Xiinona Strong visited at F. J. Amis' Sunday. Messrs, and Mesdames K. 1.. and K. M. MoKoy visited at W. H. Hutchens' Sunday. Miss Willie McKoy visited a' J. W. Summers’ Sunday. Mr. ami Mrs. J. B. Strong visited Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Witcher Sunday. Wo had Sunday school here Sunday afternoon, which was largely attended. Bro. Amis gave us a flue talk outlie lessou. Our Sunday school is growing in size nnd interest. On Friday afternoon, Mt. Carmel school oelebrated Washington's birth day and hIso Arbor Day. They had recitations, songs, a dialogue and pan tomime on Washington and arbor day; and after the exercises, they made a flower yard, the teachers of the oounty being required to plant something to oelebrate arbor day. Our oommunity lias been very muoli saddened by tho death of Hugh McKoy, the soil of Mr. and Mrs. .1.0. MoKoy. He was a good and noble boy, kind and generous to everyone, nnd especially loved by the family and Ins school mates. He was with us only fourteen short years, and it seemed so hard that a life so full of hojie and expectation should be blighted so young; but, the Lord knows best iu nil things. Every thing works together for the good of those who love and serve Him. still quite sick. .Mr. and Mrs. \\ . 1). White visited the morning and evening, and preached at hitter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. E W. H. Dewberry’s Sunday afternoon at Yarbrough, at Carrollton last Saturday i M °’ oloolt ,0 “ ver - v appreciative audi- and Sunday. ! ‘ “Grandmother" Giles, who fell some time ago aud dislocated a joint in one of j W©Icome her arms, Imd it set one day last week ”— 1 and has been improving rapidly ever Hew F. J. Amis tilled his regular ap- since. poiutinnut at Providence Saturday and Mr and Mrs Hoiuer Allen, who mov-! Sunday. Excursion Rates to Atlanta, Ca.via Central of Georgia Railway. Miss Hoiuola Puckett, of Moreland, is visiting relatives here. Allen Crain, of Newnan, visited home folks Sunday. Miss Tommie Lou Lester, of Grent- Mrs. A. B. • d to Grantviile not long since, moved back Saturday. Little Sarah, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs C H. Giles, has been very siel. the past weik. Miss Susie Farmer went to Grantviile ville, iswisittug her sister and sjieut last Saturday night and Sun- Melvoy. day with tin lamil.v of Mrs. M A Lisle. Miss Eula Duncan, of Newnan, is vis- Mrs. E. J. Stephens is spending the iug Misses Nannie Sue and Clyde Dial, week with tier son, Edward, in Seinnu. H. O. MoKoy was here Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Strickland has heeii on the Misses Mary Crowder and Norton sick list for sevi r.il nays, suffering with Jones, Will Brown and Jack Crowder a throat trouble. , visited Misses Viola and Pearl Newman ; Joe Freeman Inis not been able to 1 Sunday. On account of Tabernacle Bible Conference and Baraca Conven tion, March S IS, 1906, rate of fare and one-third pins 25 cents, on certificate plan will apply. Certificates secured from agents at starting points on any day March 5th to the 18th inclusive will lie honored returning from Atlanta at one-third fare plus 25 cents. For further information apply to nearest ticket agent. 2t Cut Price Crockery Sale Platt's, odds and ends, old price 50c to 75c, now 39c Cake plates, old price 50c, now 25c Cups and saucers, old price $1, now . 66c Jardinieres, old prices #1.25, #1, 90c, 75c, now SI 75c, 70c- 60c Agateware, porcelain lined, special prices. Mixing bowls, old prices 10c to 40c, now go ing at 7c to 20c White-and-Gold washstaiul sets, 12 pieces, old price #5, now . S4.1t White-and-gold washstand sets, 10 pieces, old price #4, now $3.11 Tinware, various pieces, old price 10c, now going at 5c Glass tumblers, old price 25c to 30c per set, now 17c Cups and saucers, gold baud, best china, old price #1 per set, now 79c Cups and saucers, gold band, best china, old price #1.10 per set, now B9c •m Plates to match, 7-in., old price 95c, now 81c Plates to match, 6-in., old price 90c, now 71c Johnson’s imported dinner plates, old price #1 per set, now 79c Breakfast plates, imported, old price 80c, now 69c Glass sets, old price 50c, now 39c Dinner sets, 112 pieces, old price #15, now' going at $10.41 lea sets, blue decorated, 56 pieces, old price #6, now $3.82 Tea sets, white, 56 pieces, old price #5, now' going at $3.05 Dippers, 2c to 20c each. Specials. Stick candy, 2 1-2 pounds for 20c Bucket candy, fancy mixed, per lb 6c Force, per package 1Q C This is a leader. We have a large stock of genuine Eastern seed Irish potatoes (from Aristook County, Maine), including the following well-known varieties, viz.: “Peerless,” “Early Bose,” “Good rich,” “Burbank.” and “Triumph.” Also, a full assortment of choice garden seed,’ and red and w hite onion sets. J. E. Smith, telephone No. 65, supplies best quality of all kinds of fresh meats. tf NUNNALLY S BARRETT, The Bay Street Grocers Telephone 55