Newspaper Page Text
CITY DIRECTORY.
Municipal, County, Churches Lodges.
OITV OFFICERS.
Mayor.—F. P. Hudson.
Clerk.— E. M\ Cooper.
Councilinen.—H. N. Finch, W. A- Fos
ter, W. U. Griffin, WO. Hitchcock, W.
7,. Spiuks.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Ordinary—R. A. Cities.
Cletk Buperior Court—W. J. linker.
Sheriff—W. N. Anderson.
Treasurer—J. O. Hitchcock.
Tux Collector—W. H. Morgan.
Tax Receiver—J. H. Craton.
Surveyor—O. M. Wigley.
Coroner—J. 8. Adair.
County School Commissioner.—\V. Z.
Bpiuks.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
J. W. Hay, R. W. Russom, J. B. Bag
gett. J. A. Grogan, T. B. Williliams.
CHURCHES.
METHODIST.
Rev. A. F. Nunn, Pastor.
Preaching third and fourth Sundays at
11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; record Sundays at
7 p.m.; fifth Sundays at 11 a.m. and 7 p.ui.
Suuday School at 9:80 a.m. S..Brown,
Snpennteutdent.
Prayer-meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m.
E. E.L WHIT WORTH ISTO ™"™;' A 3' r “ o’f”
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
DALLAS; - - GA.
Special attention given to collections.
Office above Bartlett & Watson.
Dr, N. G. Slaughter,
—DENTIST.—
P rices reasonable and very
best work.
Crown and bridge work a specialty.
Money to Loan-
I am prepared to negotiate loans on im
proved farms at 7 per edit, ioten st on
loans of iJt.OOO or over, anil 8 )nrcent in
terest on sums less than one thousand
dollars, l>y taking first mortgage o t farms
offered as collateral. No' commissions
charged, hut applicaul must pay for ab
stract of title and inspection fees.
A. J. CAMP,
sopl2-0m Dallas, Ga.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condtnttd Schedule in Effect November t, 1102.
;t,6 pm
Kimeit
STATIONS.
♦No 8
I.vCbiUtunooga ..
Ar Dalton
Ar Homo
Ar All.uUa
Lv Atlanta
Ar Macon
Ar Jesup \.. ••
Lv Jcsup
Ar Jacksonville ..
Lv Jesupt • fl.20»m .
Ar Brunswick 7.46am
8 02ntn
l*. 10am
11 60am
12 06pm
2.25pm
♦No.JI
tLOftpin
7.14pm
8 16pm
I0.30ptn
10.46pm
12 66a m
6 20am
6. Hi >am
880am
4 lopm
6. |6pm
7.4a pm
We defy the world to produce a med
icine lor the cure of all forms of Kidney
and Bladder troubles, aud all diseases
peculiar to women,that will equal Smith's
Sure Kidney Cuie. Ninety-eight pi r
cent, of the cases treated witli Smith’s
Bure Kidney Cure that h ive come uudor
our observation liavo been cured. We
sell our incvisciue on a positive guarantee,
if directions are followed, and money
will be reiuuded if cure is not effected.
Price GO ceuls aud $1.00. For sale by
A. J. Cooper,
Rev. J. M. Spinks, Pastor.
Preaching first aud third Sundays at
11 a.m. aud 7 p.m.
Sunday School at 9:80 a. m. Dr. T. J.
Foster, Superintendent.
Pruyer-mei tiug Thuisday at 7 p.m.
LODGES.
Masons—Meets secoud and fourth Sat
urday nights in each month.
Odd Fellows—Meets first aud third
Saturday nights in each month.
Woodsmen of the World—Meets first
and third Saturday nights in each month.
OOHUTS.
Superior Court—A. L. Bartlett, Judge.
\V. K. Fielder, Solicitor-General. Meets
second Monday in February and first
Alouday in August.
Court of Ordinary—R. A. Chiles, Or
dinary. Meets first Monday id each mouth.
TAl.I.AROOSA CIRCUIT.
A. L. Bartlett, Judge.
W. K. Fielder, Solicitor-General.
Plidding -Second Monday iu February
and first Monday in August.
Han,Don-Third Alouday in January
and July.
l’olk—Fourth Monday iu February and
August.
Dougl as— First. Monday in Alay and
lliirTt Monday iu November.
No. 8 carries Pullman Sleeping Car Chaus-
noopa to Atlanta
No M In aollil Vcsttbulod train Chattanooga
to Jacksonville carrying Baggage Car. Dnv
Coaches ami elegant Pullman Drawing Boom
Sleeping Car. through without change: also
Sleeper Atlanta to Brunswick,
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
s Ush*» of Wit Gl:an«d Froqi a Windy
City Jc3ter.
Biggs—Did old Crowells leave his
wife trull off when ho died?
Diggs—Bettor off, 1 imagine.
Wixenv—Docs your wife sit up for
you when you are out into?
Mixem—Not much. She lays for
me.
Borem (stopping acquaintance)—
I say, old man, let mu give you a
pointer. I—
Knowetn (breaking away)—Don’t
want it; no place to keep a dog.
Don’t li'.co dogs anyway.
Citizen (of Itusticville)—I under
stand lie is a tragedian. This town
will only stand for comedy.
Advance Agent—Well, it is a com
edy to see him play tragedy.
Tat—Oi congratulate yea, Moik.
It’s a father Oi hear yea do be.
Moik—Sure, an’ it’s two father*
Oi’m aftlier bein’, lt’o twins, b’gor-
ry-
Youngun—IIow much a year docs
CONTORTIONS OF A TRANSFER Pit require for the support of a wife?
Oldun—Anywhere from $300 to
$3,000.
Youngun—Can’t you give mo
something more definite?
Oldun—Yes; nil the husband has.
—Chicago News.
INTERESTING FACTS.
8TATIONS.
Lv Atlanta
Ar Romo
Ar Dalton
Ar Chattanoopa.
Lv ChattanootfA
Ar Lexington....
ArCIncInmUl..,.
Ar Louisville. ..
LvChnttanooga
Ar Nunliville.....
♦No. 13
is.’.Warn
7.3 into
8. Mum
IMftnm
10.00am
ft. lopm
7.30 pm
♦No 15
8 16pm
•No 7
5.00pm
7.10pm
8.22 pm
O.ftOpnr.
10.40pm
ft. 66 am
8. iftam
lO.Hftnm
~i,l5n.m
ft 4Uum
No 13 carries Pullman Sleeping Car Atlanta
to Cincinnati.
No. 15 carries Pullman Sleeping Car Atlanta
to Cincinnati and Chattanooga to Louisville
STATIONS.
•No. 42
Lv Chattanooga.
Ar Knoxvllld
Ar Morristown...
ArUot Springs..
Ar Asheville
Ar Salisbury
Ar Greensboro...
Ar Raleigh
Ar Norfolk..
0.55n in
l.iopm
2.3ftpm
7.40pm
0 16pm
Ar Washington.... I fUSnm ».80pin
Ar New York. 1 18.4:1pm ft Main
•No. 80
No. 12 carries Pullman Drawing Room Sleep
ing cars Challunooga to Now York via Ashe
ville. and Danville lo Richmond, arriving
Richmond a.m. alfco Pullman Sleeping Ca>
Danville to florfolk.
No. 80 la solid train Chattanooga to Sails-
burv. with Pnllmnn Sleeping Car Chattanooga
to Salle 1 ury and Salisbury to New York
No. 30
ST A TI n NH.
Lv Chattanooga... ....
Ar Knoxville
Ar Morristown
Ar Bristol
Ar Washington...
Ar New York
No 4-;
U.oftnin
l.ldpin
2.30pm
F, a, pm
O.F>2um
I2.43pni
10.3.1pm
1.10,im
3.03nm
7 main
7.l3aro
No. 42. carries Pullman Sleeping Car Chatta
nooga to New York without change.
No. 30 carries Tullman Sleeping Car Chatta
nooga to Knoxville. Knoxville to New York via
Hagerstown and Harrisburg.
•No. 2.1 *No. II
STATIONS.
Lv Rome
Ar Anniston..
JUSTICE COURTS.
Dallas, lOSOtli district—J. R. Lawrence,
J. P. ; O. G. Gillett, N. P, Mjets third
Wednesday in each mouth.
Acurntrce, 1003d district—J. Y . Tib-
atts. J P.; H D Paris, N. P. Court
fourtli Saturday.
Burnt Hickory, 832.1 district—T J Tib-
I, mU, J. P.; A V Cochran, N. P. Court
first Saturday.
B aswcll, 1414th district—H N Hagttn,
,1. P.j it II O’Meal, N. P. Court second
Monday.
California, 1043d district- DeWitt Rags
dale, J. P.; A. P Griggs, N. P. Court
first Friday.
C..ius, 051st district—L J Taylor, J. P.;
'/ A B Fuller, N. P. Court first Saturday.
Eutah 1207th district—I S Verner, J.
1>. ; D \y Craton, N. P. Conrt first Satur
day.
Hiram, 1381st district—J D Compton,
,jj. p. Court first Wednesday.
" Nineteenth, 83i|th distiict-J M Cole,
J. P,: J D Brown, M. P. Court first Sat
urday.
Twentieth, 1081st district—G W Grogan,
J. P.: 11 N Reveille, N. P. Court second
Saturday . - „ „ TT . .
Tallapoosa, 1443d district J H Ilutch-
erson, P. Court first Saturday.
Pumpkinvine, 1807th district-Jessie
llitcock. J. P.; W J Harris, N. P. Court
second Friday.
Raccoon, 1504th district-W II Crews
N. P-, J- T. Moult,. J. P., 4th Saturday.
Umfries, 1291st district—B H Owen, J.
p ■ J T llix, M. P. Court second Satur
d Union, 1553d district-B F Hagan, J
P. Court first Saturday.
Weddunto i’s 942a oistsict J W Mize,
j p . y p" AmcUl, N. P. Court fourth
Friday. , „ T1 .
Roxana. 1590th disirict-J 1< ioster,
j p ; n x Grogan, N P. court first bat-
urdav.
Ar Birmingham.
Ar Selma.
Lv Selma.
Ar Mobile
Ar Meridian....
Ar New Orleans
Ar Jackson
ft 2 ipm
7.27pm
k.Sfipm
II. 21 lam
tt.feiun
ii.;>:>pm
4.30pm
"Jsfipm
in Sfipm
hi pm
S. :10am
ar , ,
Ar Vicksburg I [ ®'X ,un
Ar Shreveport. ...I I Il-46pa
No. 15, Pullman sleepers Meridian to New
Orleuns and Shreveport.
No.23 Pullman Sleeper Birmingham to Mobile.
•No. 15
•No. I«
7.15pm
fl.43pm
lO.OOpm
Lv Rome... nr
Ar GiuLden. ur
Ar Attullu.. lv
w.ooaro
0.2uanj
•Dally, tDally except Sunday.
C. H. ACKERT, O. M., Washington. D. C.
W. A. TURK. P. T. M.. Washington. D C.
S. H. HARDWICK, G.P.A., Washington. D. 0
C. A.BENSCOTIM4. A.O.P.A.,Chattanooga,Teni
J.E. SHIPLEY, T. p. A. Chattanooga, Teoa.
and
Three Times the Value
OF ANY OTHER.
ONE THIRD EASIER,
ONE THIRD FASTER
Agents wanted iu all unoccu
pied terri'ory.
WHeeler & Wilson il’f’g. Co.,
Ationiu .Ga.
“I wonder,” said a Twenty-third
street conductor, ‘‘if people ever
think of the amount of trouble they
givo a conductor straightening out
their transfers. There are ten trans
fer points on iny route, and so near
ly half of my passengers hand mo
transfers. You ought to see the
condition these paper slips are in
when they reach me. Some are torn,
some crumpled, some folded, and
each one has to be smoothed out
and examined. All this lias to ho
done between avenues, as I must he
back on the platform at crossings.
Most passengers toy with their
transfers, folding them over and
over again, creasing them at each
fold, until it becomes quite u job
opening them, especially if one’s fin
gers are cold. But, worse still, somo
passengers roll up their transfers as
• if they were trying to make lamp
■ lighters out of them, and women
often crunch these little bits of pa-
? er into little balls.”—New York
'imes.
What Ha Looked Like.
Representative Kahn was walking
on F street in Washington the other
day when a man with his hands full
of money rushed out of a store and
humped into the California states
man and then dashed madly down
the street. Following close behind
the man with the money was a btiro-
hcaded man, evidently the proprie
tor of the store, who was yelling
lustily, ‘‘Stop thief!” Kghn, who
had stopped to recover lus breath,
was asked by the proprietor of the
store and a policeman who galloped
up whether he had seen the thief.
“Yes,” said Kahn, “l saw him.”
“What did he look like?” shouted
the merchant and the policeman.
“Well,” said Kahn deliberately, “as
near as 1 could see he looked like he
didn’t have a minute to spare.”
Keene on Wall Street Tips.
James It. Keene, the noted Wall
street speculator, is exceedingly
chary about giving market tips to
friends, though lie is understood
not to be so reticent with persons
not on his list of intimates. Here
is his own way of looking at the
matter: “Most people will admit
that 1 am about ns good a specula
tor as there is on the street, hut the
very best I can do is to beat the
game four times out of seven. Now,
if I gave my friends tips three out
of seven would go wrong, and how
long do you suppose 1 could hold
my friends under those circum
stances ? i never had a sure tiling
in my life. If ever I have, i’ll let
everv dash blank one of my friends
in-”
Lorimer’s Early Mornings.
This is a story told by the New
York World’s Washington corre
spondent: When Representative
Loriruer of Chicago, who is coming
back to the Fifty-eighth congress,
was a young man, he worked for a
time in the glue department of the
Armour concern. One morning Mr.
Armour came down to the packing
house at G:30 o’clock. He walked
through the glue department and
found Lorimer the only man there.
“Do you get down at this time every
morning?” asked Mr. Armour.
“Yes, sir,” Lorimer replied, “when
you are in the city, sir.” It wasn t
long until Mr. Lorimer's salary was
yicreasedL
The New Walter
—and how he opened his first bot
tle of champagne.
Wearinesa of the Season.
“I started out on the 1st to pay
up my debts, and, I declare, I never
was so tired in my life.”
“How many creditors did you
pay ?”
“Pay! 1 didn’t pay any. I waa
too. tired.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The submarine cables if joined
would reach to the inoon.
But 2 1-2 por cent of the peo
ple of Bulgaria are Moslems.
Canada sold England $25,000*
000 in butler and cheese last
year.
It takes ninety threads of the
spider to edual in size one of the
silk worm.
German investments in Brazil
are said to aggregate more than
$150,000,000.
Niagara is worth one thousand
million dollars as a source of elec
trical power.
The army of 00,000 men cost
the people less than $1 per cap
ita per annum.
A new hotel in New York city
has a capacity for 1,200. goes**
and employs 1,800 servants.
In the last two years one in
eight of all deatlis in Chicago
have been from lung fever.
Under the patronage of the
Carnegie institute the vegetation
of the arid regions will bo stud
ied.
The highgst mountain in the
moon is at least 155,000feet; that
is 0,000 feet higher than Mount
Everest. ’
Since September 1 Tacoma lias
sent 227,021) barrels of flour to
Asia, against 184,078 for the cor
responding period last year/
A full-sized eigar contains as
much as 2 grains of nicotine; u
pipeful of tobaco not more, as a
rule, than two-thirds of a grain.
Keprojeuativo Littlefield has
had compiled a liat of 800 trusts,
of the United States, with an
aggregate capital of $14,000,000*
000.
An electrical failway is pro
jected between Paris and Brus
sels upon which cars are to cover
the distance, 101 miles, in two
hours.
Goose quill pens and drying
powders are still used in English
law courts and the house of lords
and in the French chamber of
deputies.
Many Swiss manufacturers of
watches and silks are moving
across the line into Germany to.
save tariff charges and to secure-
cheaper labor.
Engineers of t he French army-
are using, successfully, between
Martinique and Guadeloupe a.
wireless telegraph system of their
own inventing. .
James Smithson, the founder
of the Smithsonian institution,
is about to bo turned out of his
grave iu Genoa, Italy, to make
room for a quarry 1
The export figures furnished
by the treasury bureau of statis
tics continue to indicate that the
foreign commerce of the United
States is resuming its normal
conditions.
The report of the commissioner
of patents for 1902 shows a total
ot 49,490 applications for patents,
including designs, and that 27,
770 patents, including designs,
were issued.
The American shoe manufac
turer nays higher wages than the
English manufacturer, but the
cost of making a shoe is less be
cause of the greater efficiency of
the American workman.
A Canadian inventor claims to-
have invented a system of tele
phoning between stations, utiliz
ing the railroad tracks instead
of a line of wire for the trans
mission of messages. Experi
ments have been quite iiu.ccesat.uw