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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 unless their businesl bear
up all their assertions. It is useless for us to tell the people of Paulding county that we have the only exclusive HARDWABE and FURNITUBE STORE in the county
this you know already, so we simply wish to thank you for your liberal patronage in the past and state that our stock is more complete than ev*r; infact, the State of Georgia does
* i- ' V'J
not not afford a more fully, equipped, better store than ours, and it your privilege through our enterprise to patronise tfiis 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 our
purchases are 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 op facta
and we can and will prove each assertion.
YOUR FRIENDS,
^*THE DALLAS HARDWARE COMPANY
)►> > R- U RAWL5, Manager, <
CROPS IN GEORGIA
HELPED RY RAINS
While then may be a comparative lei
op In the driving work necessary to the
proDer mauaKoment of your ntamlnnl
crop, there are still various farm o|»r-
attone Just o« important which ahould
ool be "laid by." Indeed, after nearly
40 years' experience on tho farm, we
No Further Cultivation After u^meT^S^ncin^nS; JS
the up-to-date farmer, "laying by time '
Comet ouly when lifo itself ceases.
This Date Required.
WORK FOR CORING MONTH
comet ouly
I FALL CROPS.
Beoante wo hove fatlod In one or even
two trialt with crimson olover we thonld
not abandon the attempt to grow it. It
am tmimiu me attempt to grow It. U
ommlteloaer of Agrtcettare Nesbitt it certaiuly a uiott valuable adjunct to
Urges Continued Activity In Carry. ° nr ,or *f® •“PP 1 ?- betddea performing
... .... at, . . toronr lands daring tho winter the
Oei
Wrgee ■- v-rry. foron , iondt "during „„
lag Oat All Plane Formulated at work whioh the pea crop occonipilihot
the Begluatag of tho Tour. in the lummnr, namely, itoriug np both
hnuni and nitrogen for future crept.
Dkpartmbkt or AoBtcviTtma, | The general mistake lu planting fall
Atlanta, Ang. I, 1808. onttaml rye, two of onr moat impor-
The widely dlttribntod raint, follow- £“* £”•, ln
ing the long oontinned drouth, have
earned tome thedding of the ootton,
and, in tome in*tanoe«, came too late to
retone the oorn crop, but, ae a rale,
oro^thro^rhout the .U* are 1. good ^.r w hSS tCpT tiuTpSi
condition and farther cultivation after
thta date ie mot only unneoeeeary, bat
might prove aotaally hurtfal. The
"laying by" of them etandard crope
ehonld not mean a oaaaatioa of farm
late end the land it not made rich
enough. It tho teed are put in early
and the crop forced forward by high
mauuring, the reault it nfinally moit
satisfactory. In very cold weather it ie
always the noh snots which otenpe,
are entirely killed out. The pres-
ent year the spring outs wore an entire
failure, while the mil crop wan unusu
ally line. August it none too early to
begin the preparations for all crops to
»"»» ■ iwemm ai .arm be town in the fall. After the land it
activity, nor an entire abandonment of thoroughly broken it thonld bo bar-
tho plant to carefnlly formulated in the *“™barrowod until smooth
im»< n a.i n . „# tu. « . . . . •mi flue. Time waa whou the nre para-
beginning of the year. Fortunately for Hon a „d cultivation of our lnndt, though
Oetnrgia the etrtotly "oottoa farm," ex- of the rudest nnd most iniiierfect
oopt in ran imtanoee, it a thing of the character, produced phenomonnl crops,
past. beceute tho virgin toil uboundod in tlie
M..I- .I, . . elements of plant food. But today,
“ teotlout of the itate thoughtful farmers realise the fact that,
there It hay to be eaved, orohardt and even in onr incomparable climate,
vineyard! to be looked after, cattle and where we can produce two er three
hoge to receive the proper care, and *he 'and each year, the
^ ’ . time ha* patiied when muscle can count
Utlly, fall orope to be prepared lor. againtt brain. All over the ttate we
Another important branch of hit work, begin to tee tho evidences of thii.
to whioh tht average farmer hat been bhaik work.
eo far woefnlly indifferent, ie the de- i Intelligent enurgy la taking tho place
•traction of the various Insect enemies, °i more ploddiug. The farmers who
whioh are beginning to lnfeet our lleldi “!*7® ‘well defined, thoroughly studied
ctwl rinneu.,. ... a. P lan ' which they follow with until ing
nnd depredate on onr crope. To keep pertinacity, are the men who are forg-
these in obeck it hat become necessary luff to the front in succetsful agricnlt-
that each Individual farmer wage nre - Science, by its discovery of com
an inoessant warfare on them. AI 5'®'® nud '*■ equally im-
thta lam•,m mnnli ..... n. a . . j portant findings as to the food require-
dou ® *° nients of different crops, points out tho
stn?ibl« U ftiddA^n tin, 8 fi’, * 06 *' Iu tU 5 mean*, but it remains for tho fnrmor to
t., ..T..n. ,.^ r , n . 6 7 iU ‘ < ! ,ttko hold of *hese menn. tu.d l-y iu-
,*** f V' ,ud dlclous rotation of crops, thorough
entrenched, preparing for their wintei preparation of the land and nrm»r
r r ly in •oltW.tiom to promote thschemloal
live work*trtth^he nr t .t^rL»?.i r H rtS,trU n ell “ n * e,, necessary to the most profitable
nutated row the rc.ni. wm t ••wtopmwrt of hi. business, Some of
touching increase in numbers and in ^cn^in'tL 0 ^"^™™ wbiafnIJd'cita
to^nV^^STiwA^ohl^bng rer'ur«r^nTver r 'w < w’ e | PrP * ft,, ‘
to canse any alarm and no precaution* | THR KTANnA,ln nAt.R.
were taken to prevent their reappear-1 Equally important with tho careful
anoe. In 18U6 a territory of noarly 000 •‘▼ing and baling of our ootton is the
•quoin mile* woe literally covered by neceulty of meeting the complaints
theee dopredatore, and the fanner* in made by tho various transportation com-
thii section not only sustained great lost P* ule * and ulllt against tho different
by the aotual injury to their crops, but iieet of onr American bales. The loe,
were oompolled to at considerable ex- tpace in storing these bales, and tba
pense destroy the hordes of bags which generally damaged condition in which
infested every part of their fields. We »r cotton reaches foreign markets,
need not therefore lay the flattering “»*• given rise to a general protest, and
tui tion to onr souls that the reason of *■ about three fourths of onr cotton is
"luyiug bjr" 4s a season ef entire "rest." handled tap fcsrepvna buyers, itistouttl
Interest to meet their demand* in this
respect.
The discriminations whioh may be
made against onr ootton on aooonnt of
theee objections may amount in the ag
gregate to an incredible earn. It hat
been found after several teste that the
best else for eouvenlonoe of handling
and storing Is the bale made from a
K ress measuring 24 inches in width bv
t inches in length. This is the alee ad
vocated by all the cotton growors' asso
ciations. This site, 94x54, has been
fonud to prees to a greater density, and
after itelng compressed for Anal ship
meat the original bagging will entirely
cover the compressed hale and thus
much of the injury from the rough
handling of onr cotton will be pre
volt tc<l.
All this redounds to the Interest of
the farmer, because all the extra ex
penses from watte of space, higher in
surance and aotual waste of cotton aro
charged againtt his cotton in the gen
eral account, and any method which
will reduce these expenses will add that
much to the prioe.
In a circular addressed to the (inner*
of the south, issued by J. H. Sloan of
Augusta, Oa., one of the leading ootton
men of the sonth, he lays that onr oot
ton, ae a rule, reaches the European
manufacturers in inch badly damaged
condition that they refuse to pay a good
price for it He bae made a study of
this subject end le tn a position which
gives him every opportunity of ascer
taining He true status. In nil address
to the ginners he says:
We take the liberty of calling yonr
attention to the importauca of exerting
all onr efforts In favor of the adoption
of the standard else ootton bale, which
ie a bale made in a press box, moasnriiig
on the inside 24 inches wide by 1>4 inches
long, and deep enough to mako a bale
weighing abont 400 pound*.
It ti well understood that the more
cotton that oau be slowed in a steamer,
tho loss the freight and consequently
the more the cotton grower will receive
for hie crop. It uatnrally seems that
a few inches in the sise of bales would
make no difference, bnl a few inches
running irregularly through an ocean
summer amounts tea groat loss of spnee,
and in stowing bales of irregulnr sixes,
they nre so screwed In odd shaped spaces
as to often break, xnd nearly always are
torn and twisted ont of shape by the
time they reach tho foreign ports. The
lost spaces also form air passages and
in case of a tire the damage is innch
greater, consequently the insurance is
higher than it should bo. Thu same
complaints are made by the railroad!
and by the mills when they pat their
cotton iu warehouses.
WAR HAS BEEN DECLARED
-At 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. TOBACCOS,
SNUFFS, Etc., which we will sell at lowest prices. INow this is no catoh.
Come and see for yourselves and be convinced; to see and hear a thing it
to be doublv sure. Highest nrices paid for all kinds of produce.
HAY BROS.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORS
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
Representative in Congress, Till Dislric 1
JOHN W. MADDOX, of Home.
Judge Tallapoosa Circuit—C. O. JANEt
Ccdortown.
The Easy lliuiniiig
“HOUSEHOLD”
Sewing Machine.
TlflE TABLE.
Solicitor General—W. T. ROBERTS,
Douglnsville.
Senator. 88llt Senatorial District,
W. F. GOLDEN.
OflllarnDun County.
Representative of Paulding County,
A. L. BARTLETT.
COUNTY OFFICERS-
Tuking effect July 8‘h, 18*8.
OOINO NORTH.
No. 7—Due at D tiles* 8:87 p. m
No. 8—Due at Didln* 8:18 p. m.
OOINO SOUTH.
No. 10—Due at Dallas 10:81 a. m.
No. 8—Due at Dallas 8:14 a. m.
All trains stops.
W. A. FOSTER, Ageat.
Dallas Livery Stable,
J, C, A J- B- WATSON Proprietors
| Havi.ifj purchased the Foote Ru
bles, we will keep good stock for the
public, day or night. We have red«tc
I cd our charges in proportion to the
hud times. Parlies hiring horses nre
trietly responsible for the -safety of
hcmsolves, vehicles, nnd horses.
jRespcctfnlly,
J. C. flr J B. Watsot,
Jrdinary F. P. HUDSON
Clerk Superior Court .... II. L. OWENS
Sheriff 11. F. WHEELED
Deputy Sheriff W. N. ANDERSON
" » R. V. WHITWORTH
Tax Collector A. L. WOHTHAN
Tax Receiver. ..ADOLPHUS PEARSON
Treasurer N. COOPER
Surveyor O. M. WIGLET
Cormier I. F. SUMMERVILLE
School Commissioner.. ,W. Z. Sl'INKS
CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor T .1. FOSTER
Marshal, \ . . WILLIS BONE
Clerk A. J. CAMP
Councilmen:
W. II. BONE C. J. LESTER
J. C. WATSON E. DAVIS
J. II. HENDERSON.
CUBAN RELIEF
1 Lo ^ c > Ni‘iirttl.;iiiuiDl Toothache
■ w lu |i vu minutes, tiour stomach
••til 'tivtiuMF t*'ui*i.4iu»iUi 4*rlw**. 2 5 Cents
1 he n:t 11 me t!ci r. h’tw irg Ma
chine of the age, ebracingall
of the latest improvements
L DURABILITY,
1 RANGE OF WORK
and SIMPLICITY
Old Sowing Machine* taken in exchnuge.
Dealers wanted in iinooctipied territory.
Corres|>ondence solicited.
Address,
J - H. Derbyshire,
ilencrnl Agent,
„ RICHMOND, VA,
wlt-J Main S|r«ul.
Dr. Inrray’t
Universal Hair Pronator
Cur** dandruff. Mop* tt»# hair fro*t fall
ing out, inrijmrttM tho growth. If a
•tiporb drwM'ir. And whlk wM a Ayr,
by itouriahinK •(* roof*, will yoriitvrly rw-
«i4)rr ifr*r h»ir to l». ••rlctnl eolnr. H la
the p*r-rsrf>|lrnri' of »ri I '
h»lr rratortra.
Pntct. at.OO pan Laitoc Bottv*.
For fftlo by dmirKlM* tf t* na
ant| it will be will, |>t.*j aid. npot- r»«*ipl
of price.
HANUVACTUR8B C
Murray Mio»oir»a Company,
ATLANTA, OA.
r ^K^U N ru T j, r ^G»'re.*WAi: