The Dallas new era. (Dallas, Paulding County, Ga.) 1898-current, August 12, 1898, Image 6
«v
ANNOUNCEMENT!
Dallas Hardware Co.
The columns of a newspaper arc open to all paid advertisements and all men in business have a legal right to advertise, none have the moral right under their business to bear
up all their assertions. It is useless for us to tell the people of Paulding county that we have the only exclusive HARDWARE ftlld FURNITURE STORE * n the c° unt y>
this you know alrcndy, so we simply wish to thank you for your liberal patronage in the past and state that our stock is more complete than evor; infact, the State of Georgia does
not not afford a more fully equipped, better store than ours, and it your privilege through our enterprise to patror)jze 1 \this modern, up-to-date house instead of being forced to trade
with would-be competitors with a hand full of goods that they pick up at odd moments without giving the business any real thought or attention. Look to your interest and trade
where the stock is complete and where time and attention is given to this great, special line. Our invoices will show that we deal with at least a dozen manufacturers and out
purchases arc not confined, ns is some others, to a few local dealers. Can you, or will you ( heed the call. Look, for yourself before buying. This advertisement is based on facts
and wu can and will prove ench assertion. i
YOUR FRIENDS, *•"
k*..V
jr-THE DALLAS HARDWARE COMPANY.^
✓
»» > R. L RAWLS, Manager.
CROPS IN GEORGIA 1
HELPED BY RAINS
y
No Further Cultivation After
This Date Required.
WORK FOR COMINO MONTH
Commissioner of Agriculture Nesbitt
Vr|n Continued Activity In Curry
ing Out All Flaui ForinuUtod ul
the Uegluulog of tin Year,
Department op Aonicvi.TtiRn,
Atlanta, Aug. I, 1808. 1
The widely distributed mint, follow-
In* the long con tinned drouth, hart
caused (on* shedding of the cotton,
and. In wme lnitanooa, came too lata to
roiouo the corn crop, but, ai a rule,
crop* throughout tho state are in good
condition and fnrthor oultl ration aftet
this date la not only unnecessary, but
might prove actually hurtful. Th«
"laying by" of tbcae ataudard crept
■honld not moan a oeaaation of farm
activity, nor an entire abandonment of
tho plana 10 oarufnlly formulated In tho
beginning of the year. Fortunately for
Georgia the strictly "cotton farm," ox-
oopt In raru lnitanooa, la a thing of tho
past
In nearly all lectlnni of tho atata
there ia hay to bo aavod, orchard! aud
vineyard! to tie looked after, cuttle and
hoga to receive the proper caro, and
lastly, fall oropa to be prepared for.
Another important branch of hit work,
to whloh the avorago farmer haa been
io far woefully indifferent, la the do- j
■truotlon of the varloua lnaact euemlea,
whloh are beginning to liifeat onr floldi
end depredate on our cropa. To keep
theee In check it hna bocomo uocuaanry
that each Individual farmer wago
an lnceaaunt warfare on them. AI
this miaou much may be dono to dea-
troy their breeding placoa. In the
•tubble Holds, in the fence corner! and
lu muuy byplucea they will be found
entrenched, preparing for thoir tvintot
accommodation in order to ho ready in
the spring to atari out on thoir destruc
tive work with th* Brat warm daya. It
neglected now the roanll will lie an aa-
toniahing inornate in number! mid in
the amount of injury to variona crop*.
In Tuunoaaee in 1HII4 the chinch bag
was observed in different sections ol
the state, bnt not in numbers anlHcient
to canae auy alarm aud no precautions
were taken to prevent their reappear
ance. lu 1HIIS a territory of nearly 1)00
square miles waa literally covered bv
these depredators, and the fanners in
this section not only sustained great loss
by the actual injury to their cropa, but
wore compelled to at cousideralilo ex-
peuso destroy the hordes of hugs which
infested every part of their fields. We
need not therefore lay the flattering
uuctiou to our bouIk that thu mason ol
"Lying by” is a season of entire "rust.”
tntereat to meet their demands In thU
While there may he a comiiarative let 'discriminations whloh may be
up In tho driving work necessary to the made agalnat our cotton on account of
proper management of your standard these objections mav amount in the ag-
cropa there are still varloua farm o|air- grogate to an incredible antn. It has
ationsjust as important which ahould boeu found after several testa that the
not be "laid by. Indeed, after uearly best sise for conveutonce of handling
40 years experience on tho fnrm, we and storing U the bale made from a
havo come to the eonolmrion that, for press measuring 94 Inches in width by
the up to-date farmer, "laying by tiuio" fc 4 inches in length. Thi-i ia the aim ad-
comes only when lifo llaelf ceases. vocutod by all the cotton growers’ aaso-
fall CRors. ciations. This size, 94x04. haa boon
Becanae we have fallod In ono or even Eonnd to presa to a greater density, and
two trials with crimson clover we should after lieing compressed for final ship-
not abandon the attempt to grow it. It nii ' nt the original bagging will ontireiy
la certainly a most valnalilo adjunct to voyK ? ,h » oonipreased hale aud thus
our forage snpply, bc.sidoH performing niuch l ,l J nr y from tho rough
for our lands during tho wiutor the handling of our cotton will be pre
work whloh the pen crop accompliahes T01 , ,
in the aiinimor, namely, storing up both All *hl« redound! to the Interoat of
humna and nitrogen for future crops. the farmer, because all tho extra ax-
The gcnof.il miaiakc in planting fall P»»"*s from waste of space, higher in
oats ami rye, two of our most imiior- »“™nce and aotunl waste of cotton are
taut cro| s, is that they nro pnt in teo charged against hia cotton in tho gen-
late and thu land la not mndo rich eral «<*ount, and any method which
•nough. It thu Hood aro put in early reduc# thsue expenses will Rdd that
and the crop forced forward by hlgu Iun °h to the price,
mnnuriug, tho result is usually most . 1, ‘ » circular addressed to the^inners
satisfactory. In very cold weather it ia
*
WAR HAS BEEN DECLARED
snot!
sometimes whou tho poor thin spots
are entirely killed out Tho pres
ent year tho spring eats were an entire
failure, whilo tho fall crop waa unusn
Bl
of thu aonth, issued by J. H. Sloan of
Anguata, Ga„ one of the leading cotton
men of the aontb, ho says that our cot
ton, as a rule, reaches the Enropeun
manufacturers in such badly dninuged
condition that thoy refuse to pay a good
ally fine. August ia nono too earlv to P ri ™ ,nt **. H * hM I,ladfi * utttaiy of
begin tho projiarutton* for all crops to thu * ub fect » nt * *■ *“ » position which
be sown In the fall. After the Innd la K Wo « hira every opportunity of aaccr-
thoroughly broken It should bo liar- •“*“*“« true status. In hia address
rowed aud reharrowed until smooth to tho giuners he says:
and fine. Time was when the prepare- w ® tftko ‘he liberty of calling yonr
tlou and cultivation of onr lands, though attention to the importance of exerting
of the rutifht nnd most imperfect n11 our efforts In favor of the adoption
character, produced phenomenal crops, of 1118 standard size cotton lialo, which
because the Virgin soil abounded in the *• * l* 1 ® in a press boz, measuring
elements of plant fiaid. Hut today, on ,he Inside 94 Inches wide by .14 inches
thoughtful fnrmers realizu the fact that, lon «> * nd d «ep enough to make a hale
even iu onr incomparable climate, weighing nbont 500 pounds,
whore wu can produce two or throo ** *■ wel1 understood that the more
crops on the same land each year, the cottou that oun be stowed in a stoamer,
time has jwssed when lnusclo can count ,ll ° lo “ ,bo freight and consequently
against brain. All over tho state we thn u,or ® ,he l '°" on grower will receive
begin to see the evidences of this. ,or hia crop. It naturally seems that
a few inches in the size of bales would
t . " * onK - . make no difference, lint a fow Inches
Intelligent enorgy is tjkking tho plnco running irregularly through an ocenti
of mere plotldlng. The runners who steumor amounts to a groat loss of space,
havo a woll defined, thoroughly studied and In stowing linlss of irregular siz"s,
plan, which thoy follow with unfailing they are so screwed in odd shaped space*
jiertmucity,^aro tile men who aro forg- aK t 0 often break, and Hourly always are
turn and twisted out of shape by tlm
tiino thoy roach the foreign ports. The
lost aimces also form air passngoa and
ill case of a fire the damage is much
greater, consequently the insurance is
higher than it sbonltl lie. Thn aatuo
complaints are made by the railroads
and by the mills when thoy put their
cotton in warehouses.
this time, but that docs not cut any figure with our low price.
^ We carry a first-class, up-to-date line ot"^-
DRY GOODS, SHOES, HATS AND NOTIONS.
Also a full line of FAMILY AND FANCY 1 GROCERIES. T0BACC08,
SNUFFS, Etc., which we will sell at lowest prices. Row this is no catch.
Come and see for yourselves and be convinced; to see and hear a thing ii
to be doublv sure. Highest nrices paid for all kinds of produce.
HAY BROS.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Dallas Livery Stable,
mg to the front In snceossful agricult
ure. Science, by its disuovory of com-
plcto plant foods, and by Its equally im
portant findings us to the fond require
ments of dltl'erent crops, points out tho
means, hut it remains for the farmer to
take hold ot these means nnd by ju
dicious rotation of crops, thorough
preparation of the lnnd and prnpor
cultivation, to promote the chemical
changes ncce. eary to the most profitable
development ot ills business. Some of
thu re,nits of such cnrofnl methods nro
ieen In the yields of wheat and oats
reported to this department the present
year, lzrger than over before, iu some J. C, * J- B- WATSON Proprietors
cases almost phenomenal. i ___
thk standard RAt.it. ! Havi.iff purchased tho Foote s1a-
Equally Important with the careful ble", we will keep good stock for the
saving and baling of our cotton is the nr n j n »,t n> have rrd.r
necessity of meeting the complaints P"" llc - da .' or ™P nt ’ "ena\c refine
made by the various transportation com- ed nur charges in proportion to the
KrSrl'C Tim 1 cm P- tie "
of space in storing these lialos, and tho trictly responsible for the safety of
generally damaged condition in which hi tusplves, vehicles, and horses.
«AT cotton reaches foreign markets,
Dave given rise to a general protest, ami 'Respectfully,
a. about three fourths of our cotton is J C & J B Watuov
handled by European buyers, it is to ooi
DISTRICTJJFFICERS.
Reprosentnllvo in Congress, 7th District
JOHN W. MADDOX, of Home.
Judge TallapoosaCircull-C. Cl JANEF
Ccdnrtown.
Solicitor General—W. T. ROBERTS,
Douglasvillc.
Senator, 88th Scmilorlal District,
W. P. GOLDEN.
OfjHaralsou County.
Representative of I'aiiUllrur County,
A. L. BARTLETT.
C0UN1Y OFFICERS.
'-•' nary F. P. HUDSON
Clerk Superior Court ....ILL. OWENS
Sheriff II. F. WHEELER
Deputy Sheriff W. N. ANDERSON
" “ R. V. WHITWORTH
Tax Collector A. L. WORTIIAN
Tax Receiver. ..ADOLPHUS PEARSON
Treasurer N. COOPER
Surveyor O. M. WIGLEV
Coroner J. F. SUMMERVILLE
School Commissioner.. .W. Z. SPINKS
CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor T J. FOSTER
Marshal, . . . WILLIS BONE |
Clerk A. J. CAMP
Council men:
W. H. BONE C. J. LESTER
J. C. WATSON E. DAVIS
J. II. HENDERSON.
The Easy Runnilig
“HOUSEHOLD”
Sewing Machine.
TiriE TABLE.
Taking effect July 6'b, 1898.
OOINO NORTH.
No. 7—Due at Dtllass 8:57 p. m
No. 9—Due at Dallas 5:18 p. m.
OOINO SOUTH.
No. 10—Due at Dallas 10:91 a. m.
No. 8—Due at Dallas 3:14 a. m.
All trains stops.
W. A. FOSTER, Agext.
k
ni. u4 . u . CUBAN RELIEF cure*
tilic, .Ncuraljiiuuii'l 1 oolimchc
■ V m lh . t , miuulCo . .sour Muimusb
ftud aa«iuwr Coiui\*f;uU. l'iicu. 2 5 (k.u'4
nu st n.rdcin Stw.'r^ Ka,
chine of the atje, cbracing all
of the latest Improvements
DURABILITY,
RANGE OF WORK
and SIMPLICITY
Old ScVing Machines taken in exchange.
Dealers wanted in unoccupied territory.
1 Correspondence solicited.
| A .hirers,
J. II. Derbyshire,
General Agent,
RICHMOND, VA.
832 Main Street
Dr. Murray's
Universal Hair Prsmslsr |
Ctir®* flnndruff, MoyM th« hair frm« fill- ,
lnp out, inriirnrat<* thr grov Ih, la • ,
ru|H»rb <1rr--injc, nnd whit* w»| a Ay. ,
hr nourlrlih»K it* mol*.will pwlilfH; rw- (
*lor* gnir linirto nriarin*!HI* ,
the p(ir-rxrnlleiuit of »rl hair rwiorfirw. ,
Pnicr, #1.00 pww Lamqc Bottls. 1
For **!*• by dmpt)Cl*'' If nM. •*i»d lo m |
»nd n will b«» *oni. i.r*|Hlld. op«».- <
of pricft. ,
Murray Mepicxe Company, {
ATLANTA, OA.
Cse Dr. Miles’ Nravz Plastbm for SPTNAt,
WEAKNESS. AUdruntaUMlTMtaxa*