Newspaper Page Text
Before buying ^IQljjADll-ESl H ATS, C “" *
' ^
It’s your own fault, if you do not come and see how cheap you can buy ■them from me. I also have a nice line of
GnilM, bn Iriiitlirtlsrt HOSIERY i ill
4-IMeokwear, Suspenders and J'ewelry.-f
m "< ^ct, everything you want in tihe PRY GOODS DINE) all °f which will be sold cheap. Call and see me before buying. Respectfully,"
t
-.7
r-5
J. F. WELCH
Wool From Harj s Little Lamb.
Mr*. Thorns* 6. t'opp, of Eldorado,Is,,
1 a* In Ik r porerrelon ynrn that araai spun
fi<m llio wool of Die original 'iHsty's Hi.
tlr Isnili*’’. Maty Sawyer, the little gtri
whore Isnib pare the inspiration for the
famous vrr*ea with wJUrli »v»rv one Is’fs-
ttiflinr, * «* liorti ft fan*, liar... Ini The New Hop. it I. nn U,
1MMI. 1 lirre verses of llivpni m wu writ- mo ultoiit (lie guano. lie said lie did not
'Q» Qflho
tin hy John Nnulson, Itvwhlcli two more
vi.fres wi n:, added by a Mra. Townsend.
Freni fhc w/ol of thin thorp MIm Pawjer
•niatir two pair* of stockings, .ml li ISffl.
at tlie rhnrrh fair at Storting, the connclit-,
rd to nnriiTol the Ktp< kings, and Mrs.Copp.
who wan ptrrewt and air *et|ti.lntaVic« of
the family, m-fired the yarn. Ml km Haw.
yer tiled In 18(H).—St. Paid PlonrerPrraa.
EFWORTH LEAGUERS.
TM th'Wlli.rn Hallway will fell yoli and
your friend* ticket* to Maeon, Ga., and
return, at one fare fof.tlie round trip, ac
count of the KtaJ* Conveallon to be held |
there April 7-10th.
We have arranged to run Special trnln j
Atlanta to Maeon, leaving Atlanta 1:80 p. j
in., April 7th, taking up connection of j
trnln panning Dalton, On., 11:28 it. nt„ ami
Home, On., 10:40 a. m. Tills enabled you
to reach Macon and be analgned to your
hontea lieforr night. Kor fatUitr Infor
mation rail on any agent of tha Poulhern
Hallway, or write to
C.‘E. Jaokhox, T. P. It
Chattanooga, Teiin.
Bra^ 11
It'a cool ami plrneam.
Home froat, but notcmiMghlo kill fruit.
Mra/McLendoo Is vaiy'low, and la not
raitrcled to live many tlavn.
Mr. llciirden, depot agent, ban go mi to
Afntta to nee bln wife, wTm In very ill.
know It wan to pnnh the ground up.
It In good to pnnh nmpc tltlngn up. It
often punbea one ijk to git It, ami alno
piohen h|m up to pnyfor It. It ill n’t
piijda^hy prigp*ff<l»qR:.HV. I hough.
Ourpaperwi** newtiend: Wonder If
the editor has n new linnil, two?
Utikkl la looking for aprlttg poetn. Now:
1 wan not made for a spring poet,
If I wan, on one kflow* It. «
,y. *1
The'ireea are green, Ihe hlrdn cloning
Which clearly nhown that It In spring.-
We hope (qt agUf i
We'll go toljKSh i
anant time thin rear:
a far and nenr.
Upon Ihe whole, wo nuroly nn an
To have a good Ijmc with nweet 0-teen
• We'll havragnoil time and fly very high.
And hope to meet with ynu.Bukki.—
Yea, Indeed, we will fly high
And frant on nmilen and eldcken.pie.
An nprlng neln all tlilngn In n whirl,
Ho Httckkl can lake bin buggy mill girl.
And to all the singings go,
Jogging along mflflciwtcly nlow.
Under the dome of Die deep blue nky.
Now how will the above null you, liut-kki?
Ai.bion.
HAY.,
Farmers are plniiling corn.
There ban been a lot of guano hauled to
thin .eetlou'tlli. nprlng.
Wheat in looking line for Ihe time of
year.
There Inin been a very goad crop of onta
nnweil. •
Mr. and Mm. II. .1. Thompson went to
Dalian ihe flrat of tb'i week.
1 ain glad to nep our old county paper
*dt^lght-pages brimmingfnil. Let all of
tlUTOirrenp'jnilentn help the editor keep
It full of MirMj^lug tin: people will like to
read.' 1 nmWwrlter. but some of the
correnpondenls are. 1 hope lliey will all
writ a,
II. Mnulding In on Ihe sick Hat.
OmHit our eorrespomlents, T. R. E.,
Van through thin ceuntry wanting to buy
A*me m^n. but I think from the time lie
■ipeitl with the widow up here he wan
hunting Hue.
Will) will we have for representative?
I em for Harriett for judge, first, lait and
until we gel hint, and for Col. J. M.
lh.vln for icpificiitarivc.
Brown.
Farmersare gilllng along very well
planting corn.
The rain In falling very beautifully now,
Mr. .1. A. llulloik ban a very Lice Held
of whent.
Log culling in the order of ihe day now.
Mm. Jane Diinkill vlsitul cur town
Hnturdny.
Mennrn. J. Koli’t and W. A. Cola made
WAR MAY BE DECLARED
At any moment, but that docs not cut any figure with our low price,
i<1^e carry a first-class, up-to-date line of ^
DRY GOODS, SHOES, HATS AND NOTIONS.
Also a full line of FAMILY AND FANCY GROCERIES. TOBACCOS,
SNUFFS, Etc., which we will sell at lowest prices. Now this isno catch.
Come and see for yourselves and be convinced; to see and hear a thing is
to be doubly sure. Highest prices paid for all kinds of produce.
HAY BROS,
a hnsinenn trip to Atlanta till* week.
Ilev. Hurt McClung paid J. N. Cbara-
bern a visit Sunday.
Wlmt young man got left Sunday?
What man and woman panied the nhop,
And did not have time to atop?
lie linn a nice lady In town,
And in here riding n woman around.
Success to the New Era.
Anon.
Etta.
An I have not Been aHy news from tlrin
pari I will try and give yon a few, dot..
The health of oiir community la good.
The farmers are about done putting In
guano. They nrr working for another
ft-cent cotton crop.
Vr. and Mm. G. W. Mnulding visited
the family of Mr. J. W. Pruett lent Sun
day. r
Mm. Annur MeMlehen left for Marietta
the 2nd of March. We were veiy sorry
to nee her leave.
Gucsn who the young nun wa* that wan
going from Ida gtrl’r house and neeu a
man wills no head on. You know he ran.
For fear of the WH-'te'ttnskel I wlltvlose.
Papa's Litti.k Daui.ino.
lte^, Bprayberry, of Dalian, will preach
at thin iflAcs Saturday night before Ibc 4th
Sunday In April.
The farmers In this section ate progress
ing nicely with their farms. Moat of them
are planting a good deal of guano.
‘ We leAfn that the young men of thin
community hnvo a very Interesting debate
at the school houno each Saturday night.
We think It would grow In Interest If
they would Invite the ladies to attend.
Erexebeh Johns.
All who wish to purchase Reapers and
Binder* Will tfo well, boforc buying, to
nee M. H. Austin, agent for Moore’s
Reapers and Hinders.
Address, Acwoitb, Ga.
An there has not lieen anything written
faom our part of the county tn sometime,
nnd ban been some luqolrv; -we will let
you hear from un again.
We are not In the back-grounds by any
means; we are rather on a boom, and have
been so very busy booming up our town
that we hare not really had timetolet the
IM'ople know bow we were progressing.
We have bad proarhlrg somewhere In
our community once a week ever slnro
last December, by different ministers.
Revs. George l'rewett and Jesse Adams
conducted tlio meetings most of the time:
lliey have done some very earnest and
effective preaching, nnd will continue to
carry on the meetings each Sebbalh after 1 ,
ternoon.
Miss Nannie Griggs has taught a very
flourishing school at this place this winter,
nnd will vacate school April ‘Jilth until
•Inly.
This community sympathises with Rev,
Jesse Adairs and family in their recent
bereavement for their daughter, Mrs.
Hnwkins, but we learn she
was a Christian woman, and this should
lie a very comforting thought.
Miss Stelln Dupree and her brother Lee,
visited relatives at Powder 8prlngs last
week.
Mr. Anderson Prewett and family vis
ited the family of Mr. W. B. Griggs of
Cobb county last week.
Mr. Joe Hawkins, of Polk county, will
move in the bouse with Jesse Adams tills
week.
Mrs. Callle Prewett and Miss 1 Nannie
Griggs \ islted relatives and friends near
Dallas last week.
New Hope.
Once kgaln I will liufenvor to writ* you
a few lines.
Some sickness In odr vicinity.
The young peaches sre Very bully In.
Jnrcd by the cold wave that strvck us las
week.
A few more days of sunshine and Ihe
farmers will be ready to plant tliclr cotton
seed.
The early planted corn Is up nnd look.
Ing well.
All kinds of vegetables are up nnd look
ing well In moat all our gardens.
Wheat In this section is looking flna.
War scare is at a very high pitch. The
volunteers will soon start, that Is If they
don’t put It olt. They will have to ex
empt me, as I cannot go.
The show here Wednesday night was
very enjoyable to those who were present
Mr. Francis Hntlrii has a good school
here.
Mr..O. E. Harwood visited relatives In
Cobh county last Hnturdny and Sunday.
Come again Ko-Ka-Kay-Lay.
Rev. J. M. Williams preached an able
sermon here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Garrison visited the
family of Mr. W. C. Matthews Sunday
Berner Is the man for our next gover
nor.
Mr. John Pi Mips and fnmily visited
the family of Mr. Dan Rakeatraw Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner Paris visited thi
family of Mr. N. D. Paris Bunday.
Mrs. O. F. Brinlle visited Ihe family ol
Mr. O. A. Brintle Sunday.
Miss Nora Spears relumed home Sun
day.
Miss Dorn Gray visited Mr. Will Parker
Sunday.
Mr. E. A. Wlglcy returned from Annis
ton, Ala., Hunday. Who will lie thenexi?
Mr. Guns Gunnells has purchased him a
new buggy.
Messrs. James Bobbins andC. A, Seng,
gins attended services at Mt. Zion Sun
day, where they heard an interesting ser
mon preached by Elder W. W. West.
Success to Tin New Exa.
E. Mark
A Born Politician.
“Some men have a genius for politics,
and Cbapler Is one of them," remarked
the old resldant. “You all know whit a
dressy, natty fellow he Is. how fastidious
tn his taste and punctilious In Ids manners.
The first time lie sppeared on the legisla
tive ticket It was without tils knowledge
or consent. It was suddenly discovered
that one of the nominees was unworthy,
the committee deposed him and Chapter
was substituted. There was no doubt as
to Ids ability to carry the city, but there
was much uneasiness in the party as to
how he would impress the rural constitu
ency.
‘Leave that to me,’ were Ihe assuring
words of Clmpler. He is scniploutly hon
est in all his private affaire, but he is p-mid
and did not believe In letting the people
suffer for the want of a good repn senta-
tlvc" simply liecausc they did not under
stand him. When he went stumping In
the country he went In the garb of a fur.
nicr. Ur did not go to the ridiculous ex.
trerne occasionally seen oa the stage, hut
In discarded jewelry, saw that his clothes
did not look ns though thev had been lift
ed from a fashion piste, wore a soft hnt
and heavy boots against whlah Ills cores
were In a constant state of rclmllion.
“Even then lie looked too much like a
pampered favorite of fortune lo capture
bucolic critics, and no one discovered thu
fact more quickly than Chapter. He arose
to the emergency, Going to the hotel of
one of the smaller towns, be Invited a
number of neighboring farmers to a little
lunch. He ate with Ills knife, drank clear
coffee out of a saucer sud never touched
the napkin placed beside his plate. That
night he blew out the gas In his room and
was “rescued" by oue of the employes of
ihe hotel with whom he hnd made special
arrangement. He carried the county with
a whhop and is proud to know how rap.
dly he has acquired the ways of tbs world
while retaining his love for the farmer.’’
—Detroit Free Press.
The “cussing candidate," whom Sam
Jones admires because he can say .hings
that Ham can rot—though the Lord knows
S:mi can say Inid enough things—profanes
lo save money to the Stnte by abolishing
preaching ta the convicts. Possibly he
thinks that preaching might he abolished
altogether: but we think a little of It in
some of the Stale bouse offices might do
good. Candler mar be ton far gone to
save, but there is Bill Clifton.•—GrilHu
News and Sun.
Subscribe for Tub Nkw Era and Week
ty Constitution. Only $1.80 for both pa
pers. Subscribe now and try yourcliance
for the $2800.
CUBAN RELIEF mire,
s IQlUCrS Oollo, Neuralnlauml Tuotlmcha
■ SWSHVI fl ¥e minuter Dour Stomach
aud Summer Complaints. Price, 25 Cents.
g-B^The War is on in Dead Earnest! Great Excitement in Furniture and Hardware circles.-#^
ar-THE DALLAS HARDWARE COMPANY.
mammoth stock of~*-~*~
Furniture,
and Fifteen per cent below
R N I IjJ Eji Of all kinds and prices to suit you. Remember that we are headquarters for
m B n m m m alliance prices. ®j m m n n m
t-- OTTR hardware stock is complete, we are headquarters for wagons, hoes, and grain cradles=:
^K^Call and examine our stock* We will convince you tnat wc mean what we say, when we tell you that we can and will save you money by buying from us, - * - ^,
►♦^♦♦♦♦♦DALLAS HARDWARE COMPANYi-vw^^b^mp*^
)»» >R. L. RAWLS, Manager. < 44<
\