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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.
W 1 iv not lot ns soil you your springs and mat-
trossos? Wo soil 11 a* (loiihlo braced noiseless folding
spring, tliat any lady can handle with ease, at the
ext roinel v lory price of
$1.75 EACH
This spring js regularly worth $2.00 to $2.25 each,
hut ns wo have the room to keep them without extra
expense we can afford to give you the lowest possible
price ami 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 65c or 00c each ; we
sell them at 4<S cents each.
Ticket No. 91 13, in the first drawing for $10 in gold, was held by Mr. Will Burkes, of New-
nan. Remember that this was only the first drawing for $ 1 0 in gold. The second drawing
will occur May 1 st. Trade at this store and get Gold Tickets with each $1 purchase.
JAS. B. HUTCHENS
West Side Square
Newnan, Georgia
Grnntvillo.
Tim MiM-tiotiarv Inslitutn for tlio Lu-
Grange District, which whs hold at the
Methodist Church lust week, was well
attended. With the exception of Hew
W. K. Kennedy, till (lie pistols of the
District were pte.ent.
The nervines were opened Wednesday
evening by ti beautiful and impressive
sermon from Dr. .1 W. (juilliaii, of New-
nan; Ilia subject boiag "Thy Kingdom
Come."
Thursday the readiug lessons were
conducted by llev. Fletcher Walton, of
IsiftraiiKo, and taken from Acts of the
Apostles. On Thursday, Hev. H. 1*. Al
len preached at 11 o'clock service and
Hev. Fletcher Walton at utglit. Hev.
M. J. (Infer, representative of the Wes
leyan Advocate, gave n spicy nod inter
esting talk just liefore the close of the
evening service. Thanks were tendered
the |Histor and oiti/.cus of Ornntvillo by j
the delegates for kindness and hospital
ity shown them.
Hev. W. J, Cotter and Col. W. O.
Post, of Newnan, who always have u
■warm welcome hero, were among the
visitors who attended the Institute.
W. A. Bolmnnon attended the moot
ing of the Kxeoutivo Committee in Now-
nan Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Carter and little
sou. of Atlanta, were guests for a few
days of Mr. and Mrs H. A Camp
Mrs. Frank Perryman, of Atlau a, is
visiting her sisters, Mrs. J. 1). Moreland
and Mrs W G. Sadler.
Mr and Mrs. Fred Slmddix spent Sun
day with their puri'iits nl Lone (Ink.
Misses Kmmie Lee Rosser and Lena
.lustis visit.it friends al Bethlehem Sun
day.
lion and Mrs. S. 10. Leigh spent a few
days m Newniiu, returning home Mon
day afternoon.
Mr and Mrs. W. M White and J. T.
While were in Hogausville Sunday.
Mt John Sims, of Palmetto, spent
Monday at the home of N. (> Banks.
Miss Teckie Murphy, of Moreland,
was the guest, of Miss Nannie Belle
Humphries this week.
Miss Jessie Bohannon, of Newnan,and
Messrs. W. A Brannon and (Jordon
Brannon, of Moreland, were guests Sun
day at the home of J. It. Cotton.
Mrs Alina Jeter iqa'iit a few days last
week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
(J. Burdette, nt Lone Oak.
Mr. Julius Bugg has returned to his
home in Atlanta, after a few days spent
with Ins uncle, Hev. A. 11. S. Bugg.
Misses Marie and Laura Sewell, of
Lone Oak, were guests lust week of Miss
Gladys White.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lester, of Atlau
t«, are at the home of their |>tirents,
Judge T. M. Lester and wife.
Mrs. W. 1. Unshaw, of Lutherville,
was at the home of her brother, W. F.
Hopson, this week.
L. S. Sewell was in Newnan Sunday.
Mrs Glenn Arnold. Rev. and Mrs A.
II. S. Bugg, John T. White and Dr.
Hogg attended quarterly meeting at
Lone Oak Saturday.
Mr mid Mrs Johnson, of Norcross,
lire nl the home of Dr l.etson, who is
quite sick with appendicitis.
Mrs. Thomas Mcorc and Lena B.
Moore, of Lone Oak, visited Mrs. J. P.
(i’NealJthis week.
Miss Ada Taylor is in Atlanta.
Mrs. Steve Robinson and Miss Etta
Robinson, of Moreland, spent Sunday at
the home ot Mr. John Robertson.
Miss Minnie Fuller went to Moreland
Monday.
Messrs. N. O. Banks, T. M. Zellars
and Hon. W. A. Post went to Atlanta
Tuesday.
The many friends of Mr. Willis Mat
thews regret the removal of his family
to Newnan.
The diqiarture of Dr. L. S. Koiii, for
Eat oil ton. where he has accepted a lu
crative position with Dr. Daniel, is also
a matter of regret.
Mr B. T. Thompson, of Newnan, and
Mr, O'Brien attended the funeral ser
vices of Mr. H. F. Strickland, of Atlan
ta, who was buried with Masonic honors
at Lone Oak lust Wednesday
Messrs. K. J. Hayes, J. W. Morris and
Jake Spradlin, of Moreland, were in
Grnntvillo Tuesday evening.
Prof. H. L. Banks was slinking hands
with friends here Saturday
Mr. Wilbur Hayes, of West Point,
spent Sunday in Grantville.
James Bradshaw, of Newnan, was the
guest of Tom Andrews Snturdciy and
Sunday.
Cut Price
Crockery Sale
l’lakvs, odds and ends, old price 50c to 75c, Plates to match, 7-in„ old price 05c. now Sir
now 29c 1
,, . Plates to match, 6-in., old price 90c, now 71 c
( ake plates, old price oOc, now 25c ru , . , , ,.
. ’ Johnson’s imported dinner plates, old price
< nps and saucers, old price #1, now 66c $1 per set, now 7 g c
Jardinieres, old prices *1.25, *1, OOc, 75c, Breakfast plates, imported, old price 80c
" ow SI. 75c, 70c. 60c now ggj
Agateware, porcelain lined, special prices. Glass sets, old price 50c, now 3g c
Mixing bowls, old prices 10c to 40c, now go- Dinner sets, 112 pieces, old price *15 now
7c to 28c going at S10 41
White-aud-Gold washstand sets, 12 pieces. Tea sets, blue decorated, 50 pieces, old mice
old price *5, now S4.11 *6, now S3 82
White-and-gold washstand sets, 10 pieces, Tea sets, whin*, 56 pieces, old price *5 now
old price *4, now S3.11 going at S3 05
Tinware, various pieces, old price 10c, now Dippers, 2c to 20e each,
going at 5c
Glass tumblers, old price 25c to 80c per set, SpCCidlSa
now 17c r
Cups and saucers, gold band, best china, old 1 ^ tan< ^’ 1 I )0U,, ds loi 20c
price *1 per set, now 79c Bucket candy, fancy mixed, per lb 8c
Cups and saucers, gold band, best china, old Force, per package ]q c
price *1.10 per set, now 89c ' 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 Rose,” “Good
rich.” “Burbank,” and "Triumph.” Also, a full assortment of choice garden seed, and red
and white onion sets.
NVNNALLY & BARRETT,
The Bay Street Grocers
Telephone 55