Newspaper Page Text
CITY DIRECTORY.
Municipal, County, Chur dies. Lodges.
CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor.—F. R. Hudsoa.
Clerk.—IS. M. Cooper.
Counciliuen.—H. N. Finch. W. A- Fos
ter, W. K. Griffin, W- O. Hitchcock, \V.
Z Spinks.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Ordinary—It. A. Chiles.
Clerk Superiot Court— VV. J. Baker.
Sheriff—W. N. Anderson.
Treasurer—J. O. Hitchcock.
Tux Collector—W. H. Morgan.
Tax Receiver—J. H. Craion.
Surveyor—(>. M. Wigley.
Coroner—J. S. Adair.
County School Commissioner.—W. Z.
Spinks.
BOARD OF FDUOATrON.
.1. W. Hay, R. VV. Russom, J. B. Bop-
gett, J. A. Grogan, T. B. Willlliama.
CHURCHES.
METHODIST.
Rev. A. F. Nunn, Pastor.
Preaching third and fourth Sundays at
11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; secord Sundays at
7 p.m.; fifth Sundays at 11 a.ui. and 7 p.m.
Sunday School at D:dO a.in. S.,Brown,
Supenntentdent.
Praycr-mcetiug Wednesday at 7 p.m.
Rev. J. M. Spinks. Pastor.
Preaching first and third Sundays at
11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Sunday School »t 9:30 a. m. Dr. T. J.
Foster, Superintendent.
Pruyer-niectiug Thuisduy at 7 p.m.
LODGES.
Masons—Meets second and fourth Sat
urday nights in each mouth.
O Id Fellows—Meets first and third
Saturday nights in each mouth.
Woodsmen of the World—Meets first
and third Saturday nights iu each month.
R. E. L WHITWORTH
Attorney ami Counselor at Li.w,
D.VLLVS, GA.
Special attention given to collections.
Qlliee above Bartlett & Watson.
Vhia slgoatnre ia on every box of the genuine
Laxative Brotno-Quinine Tebiete
Uxe remedy that
Money to Loan.
I am prepared to negotiate loans on im
proved farms at 7 per cent, interest on
loaus of $1,000 or over, amt 8 percent in
terest on sums less than one thousand
dollars, by taking first mortgage on farms
offered as collateral. No commissions
charged, hut applicant must pay for ab
stract of title and inspection fees.
A. J. CAMP,
stipl2-6m Dallas, Ga.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condtnstd Schedule in Cffnet Novambtr t, Itot.
STATIONS.
I.vChiutnnooga .
Ar Dal ion
Ar Rome
Ar Atlanta
Lv A llama
Ar Mncoa.
Ar Jcsup
Lv Jcsup
Ar Jacksonville ,
Lv .lesup
Ar Brunswick
No. 8
tv 4nam
8 O'Jam
»10am
11 Mam
I £ 05pm
3.35pm
•No. 14
tvofipm
7 Hpm
8 15pm
10.80pm
10.45pm
13.55am
5 30am
5.30am
8.90am
3,0 pm
4 10pm
5.1.5pm
7.45pm
Has Cured Tbousauds, Will Cure You.
If yon aie Doubled with Kidney or
Bladder trouhK *, such us i iropsy, Bright's
Disease, Catarrh, Gravel of the Bladder,
Albumen iu Uruu and unhealthy de
posits, or too tiMpie .t discharge of the
Uriue, puiu I he .back and bladder,
dropsical swell'ng of the feel aud legs,
etc, etc., we guarantee Hut by suing
Smith's Sure Kidney Cure, a complete
cure will tie effected.
Price 50 ccuis uml $ 1 00. For sule by
A, J, Cooper.
A Young Embalmor.
O’Fallon, 111., has the distinction
of having a very young cmbalroer as
one of its “business men.” He is
Henry P. Schwarz, fourteen yeurs
old. He begnn work as an under
taker and embalmcr about four years
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
No. 8 carries Pullman Sleeping Car Chaua-
noneu to Atlanta
No. 14 Is solid Vestlbuleil train Chattanooga
to Jacksonville carrylnc tlafrcaso Car. Day
Coaohos and elegant, Pullman Drawing Room
Sleeping Car. through, without change: nlao
Sleeper Atlanta to Urunswlck.
STATIONS.
•No. IS
•No 15
•No 7
Lv Atlanta
Ar Rome
Ar Dalton
Ar Chattanooga
Lv Chattanooga
Ar Lexington
3*0® ®
-3 & v p a a
333535
5.00pm
7.10pm
8.22pm
9.50pnr.
10.4<lpm
5.65nin
7.55am
11130am
It 38um
I.OOpa
ArCincInniUl
7.30pm
8.16am
Ar Louisville
8 16pm
10.35am
1 15am
0 40am
Lv Challnnootia
Ar NuHhvillc...
1.35pm
6 55pm
1 25pm
0 56pm
No IS carries Pullman Sleeping Car Atlanta
to Cincinnati.
No. 15 carries Pullman Sleeping Car Atlanta
to Cincinnati and Chattanooga to Louisville
OOUltTS,
Superior Court—A. L. Bartlett, Judge.
W. K. Fielder, Solicitor-General. Meets
second Monday iu February aud first
Monday in August.
Court of Ordinary—R. A. Chiles, Or-
dtnary. Meets first Monday id each mouth.
TALI.AUOOSA OIltOUlT.
A. L. Bartlett, Judge.
W. K. Fielder, Solicitor-General.
P ulding—Second Monday iu February
and first Monday iu Juguat.
Haralson—Third Mouday in January
and July.
Polk—Fourth Mouday in February and
August.
Douglas—First Mouday in May and
third Monday iu November.
JUSTICE COIIltTK.
Dallas, lOSOtii district—J. R. Lawrence,
J. P.; O. C. Glllett, N. 1*, Mjets third
Wednesday in each month.
Acorntree, 1003d district—J. W. Tib-
etts, J P.; II D Paris, N. I*. Court
fourth Saturday.
Burnt HL-kory, 832J district—'T J Tib
betts, J. P.; A V Cochran, N. P. Court
first Saturday.
B aswell, 1414th district—II N Hagan,
J. P.; k fl O’Neal,'N. P. Court second
Monday.
California, 1041.1 d'strict- DeWilt Rags
dale, J. P.; ^ P Griggs, N. P. Court
first Friday.
Cains, 9514 disfrict—L J Taylor, J. P.;
Z B Fuller, N. P. Court first Saturday.
* Entail 1207th district—I S Verner, J.
P.; D W Craton, N. P. Court, first Satur
day.
Hiram, 1381st district—J D Compton,
N. P. Court first Wednesday.
Nineteenth, 839th district—J M Cole,
J. P.: J D Brown, N. P. Court first Sat
urday.
Twentieth, 1081st district—G W Grogan,
J. P.; H N Reveille, N. P. Court second
Saturday.
Tallapoosa, 1443.1 district—J II Hutch
erson, N. P. Court first Saturday.
Pumpkinvine. 1307th district—Jessie
Ilitcock, J. P.; W J Harris, N. P. Couit
second Friday.
Raccoon, 1534lh district—W II Crews,
N. P., J- T. Monk, J. P., 4th Saturday.
Umfries, 1291st district—B II Owen, J.
P • J T Hix, N. P. Court second Satur
day.
Union, 1553d district-H F Hagan, J.
P. Court first Saturday.
Weddiugto Vs 942ri distsiet—J W Mize,
J. P. ; S P ArnclJ, N. P. Court fourth
Friday.
Roxana, 159Cth district—J F Foster,
J P; R T Grogan, N P. court first Sat
urday.
STATIONS.
tv Chattanooga..
Ar Knoxville
Ar Morristown....
Ar Hot Springs...
Ar Asheville
Ar Salisbury
Ar Greensboro....
Ar Ralelgb ..
Ar Norfolk.
•So. 4* *Na 12
5.15am
9.55am
1.10pm
236pm
?.49ptn
9 lApm
•No. SS
10.35pm
How a Handy Boy May Mako a
Sketcher and Losfn to Draw.
The apparatus is so simple that
any boy of average ingenuity can
make it. Tnkc half inch strips of
any convenient wood and muke a
frame (i inches in width by 8 inches
in length and bore holes in the
frame all around the four sides one
inch apart. String the holes with
very fine wire or with linen thread,
so as to make a network of meshes
one inch square. To one side of tho
frame, lengthwise, fasten a small
piece of wood having a slot about
half an inch wide and deep next the
frame.
Make a strip half an inch square
to slide in the slot and lot it be
about thirty inches long. On one
end of the strip, at right angles,
fasten n piece of tin half an inch
itssom with a hole about tho size of a pin-
11.25am head in the upper end. It is better
'4 02pm P a ’ nt the tin black, so as to pro-
| tect the eye.
TTSiptn 1 Now make a simple tripod by wir-
I ing three legs to a circular piece of
ing cars Chattanooga U> New Y^orlc via Ashe* j Wood, through which bore H hole to
*n. r£! allow the frame to move up and
down, by means of n rod to which it
is attached. A wedge or a set screw
may be used to hold the rod jii place.
To use the apparatus first lay off
the paper on which you intend to
make your sketch in squares corre
sponding with the meshes in tho
frame, making the lines quite faint.
Adjust the tripod so as to briug tho
frame at the height of your eye.
Look through the peephole in the
tin‘strip to get the proper view of
the scene to be sketched, moving tho
HRNRY 2 SCHWARZ.
ago and is,a graduate of the Massa
chusetts School of Embalming and
Also of the National School of Em
balming. At the undertakers’ ex
amination held by the Illinois state
board of health at Peoria in June
ho passed with high honors, making
on average grade of 90 per cent.—
American Boy.
Much Finer Material.
The Sunday school teacher iu
trying to explain to her clase of lit
tle hoys that God had mado man
from the dust.
Elliott looked up, his eyes snap
ping, and said:
“My papa ain’t made out of dust.
Tie’s made out of the finest kind of
sand.”—Little Chronicle.
vlllc. nnri Danville to Richmond.
Richmond 0.55 a m. also Pullman Sleeping Car
Danville to Norfolk.
No. B0 Is solid train Chattanooga to Salta-
burv. with Pullman Sleeping Car Chattanooga
to Sails ury and Salisbury to New York
STATIONS.
•No 42
♦No. HO
Lv Chattanooga
Ar Knoxville
Ar Morristown
Ar Hristol
0.55am
1.10pm
2.36pm
6.45pm
6.63am
13.43pm
10.35pm
1 40am
3.05am
7 woutn
7.13am
Ar Washington
Ar Now York
No. 45. rnrrloft Pullman Sleeping Car Cbaita*
nooga to N»w York without change.
No. 30 carries Pullman Sleeping Car Chatta
nooga to Knoxville. Knoxville to New York via
Hagerstown anil Harrisburg. 4
STATIONS.
•No. 23
•No- It
XxV Rome
5 tipm
7.37pm
0.20am
1135am
Ar Annlxton
Ar Birmingham
P.Slipm
9.55pm
4.30pm
Ar Selma
2.0Uam
l^v Srlma
2.06am
4.35pm
10.55pm
Ar Mobile
8 10am
Ar Meridian.. 1T
8.05pra
8 30am
Ar New Orleans
Ar Jackson 5.29am 1
Ar Vicksburg I I I 6.50am
Ar Shreveport. 1 1 112.45pm
No. 15, Pullman sleepers Meridian to New
Orleans and Shreveport.
No.2s Pullman Sleeper Birmingham to Mobile.
desired, by meuns of the sliding rod.
You will now find that tho scene
the meshes in the frame. Begin at
A Young Violinist.
Hernjnn Bredo of Brooklyn is a
brilliant hoy violinist who has just
passed his twelfth birthday. He is
a manly, ambitious little fellow,
deeply in love with his art. He is
methodical, too, and has posted in
his room a code of rules which ho
follows with great care. At 0:30 in
tho morning he is out of bed and
has breakfast and practices an hour.
Then he studies an hour and is
ready for school at 9. At 12 he has
dinner and at 1 returns to school.
After school he takes half an hour
for play; then two hours for violin
practice, then supper, followed by a
half hour’s recroution. Ho goes to
bed at 9, but not heforo he has had
another hour of practice. Profess
or llalin of Columbia college has re
cently undertaken the instruction
of young Brede.
California.
Last Week's Letter,
Rained again Sunday, this
gives the fanners a chance to
haul out some more guano.
Lem Grogan was invited to at
tend the family reunion of J. N.
Meadows, of Brownsville, Sun
day. Tho rain prevented his at
tending.
Prof. J, A. G. Ragsdale and
family spent Tuesday ni?ht at
the home of W. J. Grogan, a part
of Wednesday with his father
and mother and returned home.
The singing which was to have
been at Mt. Tabor Suiulav after
noon was rained out.
Miss Maude Vaughan was nut.
Saturday afternoon training her
buggy horse. She pulls the reins
nigh unto perfection.
S. B. Ragsdale has been unwell
for sometime but is on the mem!
at. this date.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Grigas, of
Upshaw, Cobo county, celebrated
the 71st, anniversary of their
wedding on March 24,1908. They
art; 91 years old, sound of mind
and body. Mr. A. P. Grigcs,
Sr. is the grandfather of A. P.
Griggs, Jr. of our district and
county.
W. A. Suminerhill purchased,
a nice milch cow Tuesday for the
benefit, of his family.
John Prewett and his crew
made some improvements on the
road leading from California to
New Hope Tuesday and Wednes
day.
The orchards are all ablaze
with bloom and leaf, the whip
whistles and little boy are com
ing back into notice again.
•No. 15
•No. IS
"7.15pm
MHpm
10.00pm
Lv Rome... ar
Ar Gudfdcn. ar
ii.OOam
6.35am
ArAttallo.. lv
6.20am
•Dally. tDnlly except Sunday.
C. H. ACKF.RT, O. M., Washington. D. C.
W. A. 'I URIC. P. T. M.. Washington. D C.
S. P. HARDWICK, O.P.A., Washington. D. C.
C. A.HENSCOTER. A.O.P.A .Cbattanooga.Tens
1. K. SHIPLEY, T. p. A. Chattanooga, Teas.
tlseew-ttis'’*- o'* 1 ***"
A
Three Times the Value
OF ANY OTHER.
ONE THIRD EASIER,
ONE THIRD FASTER
Agents winted
pied terri'ory.
in all unocuu-
yyiiecler & Wilsou M’f’g. Co..
Atlanta .Ga.
Tbs Prompt Boy.
“IIow I do appreciate a hoy who
ia always prompt—always on time!”
said John Wanamaker, the great
dry goods merchant. “One soon
learns to depend upon the hoy who
ia never late in taking his placp, who
the upper left hand corner of your j is never lute in delivering a letter or
paper and outline in each square a package, never lute in going to
what you see in the corresponding | meet a railroad train, never late in
square of the frame. When tho ! keeping an engagement of any kind,
whole scene has been outlined thus, ! Such a hoy will soon he trusted in
shade the picture as best you can, J weightier matters, he promoted at
and in this practice will soon give an early date to higher positions
you skill. After using this device and honored by the shrewd men of
you will be able to sketch without it. finance, who will desire to he ussoci-
| ated with him in important business
Feat With a Coin. transactions. Promptness is better
To fasten a coin—for instance, a than a big capital for a business
quarter of a dollar—on a door or man or woman and is one of the
wood wall without, the help of paste most important elements of success
or mechanical preparation take the in life.”
coin between thumb and middle fin
ger and lay it flat on the wood; then
rub it up and down with strong pres
sure. Stop this motion suddenly,
pressing hard on the coin, and it
will stick to the wood. The rubbing
and pressing hove heated what little
air there was between the wood and
the coin and removed it, the outside
air pressing on the coin‘and holding
it against the woodwork.
A Musical Bootblack.
David Robinson, sixteen years old,
president of the Bootblacks’ league
of Boston, has proved himself to he
a musical prodigy, and arrangements Tails In Curt Papers,
are being made to send him to Paris Lucy, who4s three years old, went
for a musical education. He has 1 with her father one day to look at
wonderful mastery of the violin. He ; some pigs, tohe observed that their
will play only classical pieces, dis- I tails were curly, and she seemed
daining such music as ragtime. The j greatly impressed with the fact,
boy is a Russian by birth, but camo j The next evening while, her mother
to this country when a year old. He . was doing up her hair in curl papers
What Tammy Take*.
That Tommy Todd could hove a fault
Which all Ilia f Hernia ronilono
la pout belief, and yet ‘ tiu uaid
He take* things not hia cv.tL
“Ho has lila futhor's eyes." cclcu one.
"It s plainly to he neon!"
"His nose and momb. though. Tommy
took
Straight from his Grandpa Orem."
"Our Tommy has* his mother's hair,"'
His auut* win freely say;.
“His mother's forelv .nk 100. you see;
Of pourse that a plain an day!"
And many, many l m s u week
Of Tommy Todd 'tin said:
"We all know where he not that laugh!
From hlo poor Uncle Ned!"
—Elizabeth L. OuuJtt \a Youths Compan
ion.
Comer Chapel.
Last Week’s Letter.
Well, as I haven’t seen any
correspondence from this place 1
thonght I would write a few dots.
We are having some rainy
weather and the farmers are be
ginning to look blue.
John Johnson’s sister, Miss
Willie and little daughter, Jes
se, visited relatives near New
Hope last week.
Died—The infant daughter of
Mr, and Mrs,- Moore- in Atlanta
last, week and was brought u*>
and entered in the Bullard cem
etery. Rev. Walden conducted
the funeral.
We have a flourishing Sunday-
school at this place. They elect'
ed new officers recently.
A pound supper was given by
J. N. Moon Saturday night and
all report a nice time.
We expect a large crowd at the
Chapel the second Sunday in
April and Saturday before. Rev.
White, Gen. TTiillips, Mr. and
Mrs. Canary, Senator A. S. Clay,
'of Marietta, Dr. Cofer and
other gentleman from Atlanta*
for the purpose of putting new*-
lift* into the Sunday school. Get.
everybody to work and have a
Sunday school that will he a cred
it to.the community. *
little pigs*
tails every
is described as a pretty boy.
Matinee girls worship the hero
because they imagine his love- Montana has a Milk river—hnk
making stunts are the real thing- it is mostly water.
she asked;
“Mamma, does the
mother roll up their
night?”
Crowsville.
Last Week’s Litter.
Wo don’t think the fanner*
can do. much before the loth,
Pumpkinvine creek was out of
banka again Monday.
The ordinary and sheriff wero
here on business last Thursday.
Mattie Armstrong, who has
been deranged for several weeks,
was taken to I he asylum last
Friday..
Too Gjviit a Risk.
A re li a Iff' remedy tor bowel complain la
fliouklalwajs be kepi at liauii. The risk
is too great for Httvone to til.e. Jhain-.
berlfliji’B Colic. Cholera usd [)i. erUoe'a
Remedy never fails and when reduce 1
with, water is p'einwit iu like. F/t
. Vy A. J. Cooper C*J-