Newspaper Page Text
DIRECTORY.
Municipal, County, Churches, Lodges.
. CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor.—F. P. Hudson.
•Clerk.—E. M. Cooper.
Councllmen —H. N. Finch. W. A- Fos
ter, W. R. Griffln, W. O. Hitchcock, W.
2. Spinks.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Ordinary—R. A. Chiles.
•Clerk Superior Court—tV. J. Baker.
.Sheriff—W. N. Anderson.
Treasurer—J. O. Hitchcock.
'Tax Collector—W. H. Morgan.
'Tax Receiver—J..H. Craiou.
Surveyor—O. M. Wlgley.
Coroner—J. S. Adair.
County School Commissioner.—W. Z.
Spinks.
HOARD OF FDUCATIOS.
' .1. W. Hay, R. W. Riissom. J. B. Bag
gett, J. A. Grogan, T. B. Williams.
CHURCHES.
A r Du I ion
Ar Home....
Ar Atlanta .
Lv Atlanta .
Preaching third and fourth Sundays at j Ar Jesup.'.”
Lv Jcsup .
MKT1IOD18T.
Rev. A. F. Nunn, Pastor.
H. \V. Nalley. ’ r. k. L. Whitworth.
NALLEY & WHITWORTH,
Altoruevs-at-La w,
DALLAS, .... GEORGIA.
Prrticular atmitlon to will*. admlnistra.
tUYiu» of pstntt‘8, tfnnmge suits and collection?*.
Office over Bartlett & Watson C«»., In rooms
formerly occupied by .iudg« Bartlett.
18 YOtM LIKE. WORTH 50 CENTS ?
IF SO TRY A BOTTLE OF
3HH®
Dr, J, N. Weems,
—DENTIST.—
Prices reasonable. All work guaranteed
Office over Watson’s store.
Money to Loan-
I am prepared to negotiate loans oil im
proved farms at 7 per cent, interest on
loans of $ t,000 or over, and 8 percent in
terest on sums less than one thousand
dollars, hy taking first mortgage on farms
offered us collateral. No commissions
charged, but applicant must pay for ab
stract of title and inspection fees.
A. J. CAMP,
sepliMtm Dallas, Gu.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
CtuSiMiS l«h«dult Is (>,ot Nntmbtr t, not.
•No l«
STATIONS.
I.rChattuiiooga .
•No. 8
m a.m. ami 7 p.m.; stcord Sundays at A r Jncuioovlllo .
7 p.m.; fifth Sundays at 11 a.m. and 7 pan.
Sunday School at 0:30 uan. S.yBrown,
dupenntentclent.
Prayer-meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m.
6 t.'-um
8 OSii in
8 lOinn
11 Mum
12 ovpm
e.iipm
•No. It
tuiftpm
7. Hpm
8 16pm
10 sopm
Itt Ci pm
12 ivnim
5 20am
5 3t-niti
8 :<0um
.2.0 pm
4 10pm
6.16pm
7.45 pm
Rev. J. M. Spinks Pastor.
Preaching first and third Sundays at
11 a.m. an 1 7 pan.
Sunday.school »t 0:30 a. in. Dr. T. J.
Coster, Snpeiintriident.
Prayer-mi;, ting diuisday at 7 p.m. .
cirnay nights in each month.
Odd Fellows—Meets first and third
^Saturday nights iu each month.
Woodsmen of the Worlti—Meets first
aud third Saturday nights in each month.
Superior Court—A. L. Bartlett, Judge.
'W. K. Fielder, Solicitor-General. Meets
second Monday iu February and first
.Monday iu August.
Court of Ordinary—R. A. Chiles, Or
dinary. Meeta first Monday la each month.
TALLAPOOSA OIKOUIT.
A. L. Bartlett, Jddge.
W. K. Fielder. Solicitor-General.
P adding —Second Monday In February
Kind first Monday in August.
Haralson-Third Monday in January
/aud July.
Polk—Fourth Monday in February and
August.
Douglas—First Monday in -May and
third Monday in November.
JUSTICE COURTS.
Dallas, 1080th district—J. R. Lawrence,
J. P.; O. C. Oillett, N. P, Mjets third
Wednesday in each month.
Acorntree, 1003d district—J. W. Tib-
<stts. J P.; H 1) Paris, N. P. Court
fourth Saturday.
Burnt Hickory, 833d district—T J Tib
betts, J. P.; A V Cochran, N. P. Court
first Saturtluy.
Braswell, 1414th district—H N Hagan,
,J. P. ; It H O’Neal, N. P. Court second
Monday.
California, 1043d district- DcWitt Rags-
<lale, J. P.; A P Griggs, N. P. Court
:flrst Friday.
Cains, 051st disfrict—L J Taylor, J. P.;
Z B Fuller, N. P. Court first Saturday.
Eutah 1207th district—I S Verner, J.
P. ; D W Cra'lon, N. P. Court, first Satur
day.
Hiram, 1381st district—J D Compton,
,N. P. Court first Wednesday.
Nineteenth, 830th distiict—,J M Cole,
J, P.j J D Brown, N. P. Court first Sat-
Mjrday.
Twentieth, 1081st district—G W Grogan,
-J. P.; II N Reveille, N. P. Court second
Saturday.
Tallapoosa, 1443d district—J H Hutch
erson, N. P. Court first Saturday.
Purapkinviue. 1807th district—Jessie
llitcock, J. P.; W J Hurris, N. P. Court
-.second Friday.
Raccoon, 1554th district—W H Crews,
N. P., J. T. Monk, ,T. P., 4th Saturday.
Umfries, 1291st district—B H Owen, J.
P.; J T ilix, N. P. Court second Satur-
<Iuy.
Union, 1553d district—B F Hagan, J.
P. Court 4th Saturday.
WcddingtoVs 942d distsict—J W Mize,
J. p. ; S P Arnold, N. P. Court fourth
Friday.
Roxana, 1596th district—.! F Foster,
J p ; R T Grogan, N P. Court first
Thursday.
No. 8 carries Pullman Sleeping Car Chatta-
nonga to Atlanta
No. 14 Is solid Vestibules train Chattanooga
to Jacksonville carrying ttaggage Car. Day
Coaches and elegant Pullman Drawing Room
Sleeping Car.- through without change; also
Sleeper Atlanta to Brunswick.
RTATION8.
•No 18
5.30atn
7 3 lam
H 3t)am
V.45nm
10.00am
5. In pm
•No 15
Lv Atlantis
Ar Rome.
Ar Ditlton
Ar Chattanooga
Lv Chattanooga
Ar Lexington
6.00pm
7.10pm
8.22pm
0.50pm
10.40pm
5.55 am
Ar Cincinnati
7 30pm
8.16am
Ar LouiKville
8 15pm
10.35am
1 15am
A. 40am
Lv Chattanooga
Ar Nashville
1.25pm
A 6ftpm
•No 7
7.55um
10.30*m
II.SHnro
I.OOpt
I 26pm
6.65pm
No IS carries Pullman Sleeping Car Atlanta
to Cincinnati.
No. IS carries Pullman Sleeping Car Atlanta
to Cincinnati and CbiUnnooga to Louisville.
8TATION8.
•No. 42
•No. 12
•No. 30
Lv Chattanooga
Ar Knoxvlllo
Ar Morrtatown
Ar Hot Springs
Ar A*li«vUle
Ar Salisbury
0.5&am
1.10pm
2.36pm
7.40 pin
V Iftpni
6.15nm
B.lSnm
lO.Vinm
12.45am
2.16pm
8.35pm
10.47pm
6.20am
10 35pm
1 40am
3.05am
4.38am
6.55um
11.25am
12.50pm
4.02pm
Ar Grrcnsbura
Ar
Ar Norfolk
0.35am
Ar Waxhlnnton 1
Ar Now York |
6.42am
12.43pm
okiipm
-fl. I3nm
Ing cars Chattanooga to New York via Ashe
ville. and Danville to Rlohmond, arriving
Richmond AM a.m. also Pullman Sleeping Car
Danville to Norfolk.
No. 80 la solid train Chattanooga to Salta
byry, with Pullman Sleeping Car Chattanooga
to Sails' ury and Salisbury to New York.
No 42
STATIONS.
Lv Chattanooga
Ar Knoxville
Ar MorrlRtown
Ar Brlatol
Ar Washington
Ar New York
0.55am
1.10pm
2.86pm
6.46ptn
6.62am
12.421pm
•RajB
10 36 pm
1.40am
3.05am
7.00am
7.18am
No. 42. carries Pullman Stooping Car Cbatta'
nooga to New York without change.
No. SO carries Pullman Sleeping (Jar Chatta
nooga to Knoxville, Knoxville to New York via
Hagerstown and Harrisburg.
STATIONS. *No. 28 ‘No. it
Lv Rome
Ar Anniston.
Ar Birmingham,
Ar Selma
Lv Selma
Ar Jackson
Ar Vicksburg...
Ar Shreveport....
n.lOpm
J.27pm
9.55pmf
2.0()am
2.05am
B lunm
» 20am
11.36-un
9.55pm
Tsopm
4.35pm
10.65pm
8.05pm
JlSOam
5.29am
A50am
12.45pm
No. 15, Pullman sleepers Meridian to Ne
Orleans and Shreveport.
No.23 Pullman Sleeper Birmingham to Mobil*.
7.15pm
9.43pm
10.00pm
Lv Romo..
Ar Gad-den. ar
ArAttallo.
9.00am
•5.35am
6.20am
We defy the world to produce a med
icine for the cure of all forms of Kidney
and Bladder troubles, and all disease*
peculiar to women,that will equal Smith’s
Sure Kidney Cure. Ninuty-cight per
ceut. of the cases treated with Smith's
Sure Kidney Cure that have come under
our observation have been cured. We
sell our modsclnu on a positive guarantee,
if directions are followed, and money
will be lefunded if cure is not effected.
Pi ice 50 cents and $1.00. For sale by
\. J. (Jboper.
0, B. STEMS LETTER
Commissioner of Agriculture
to Georgia Farmers.
COTTON AND CORN BACKWARD.
Long Continued Wet Weather Has
Delayed Planting—Hopea Entertain*
ad for Mora Propitious Seaeona.
Tula has been an unusually back
ward season for our two staple crop*.
The long, continued wet weather de
layed planting, and In consequence
the sale of which wltl greatly Increase
the ready, money of the family.
Berries do not constitute by any
means the only paying crop raised by
truck farmers. While one man can
do best with them, hla neighbor, pep
haps, can make more money on pota
toes or some other garden product,
such as asparagus, lettuce, cabbages
or celery. Another finds watermel
ons and canteloupes his most profit
able crop. Each farmer must study
the nature of hla land amd decide In
telligently as to what crop will best
repay his thought and toil.
The United States Department of
Agriculture In Bulletin No. 21,
caused much despondency among aomo | Rates of Charge for Transporting
of our farmers. But Nature
general ruio brings in a compensa
tion somewhere and somehow. The
backward seasons will probably be
followed by such conditions that dur
ing the next two or three months, by *b««>ncas. and Its profit, are bound to
toleyshoney^tar
•tops ths cough sad heels lungs
•Dally. tDallj accept Sunday.
C. H. ACKERT, G. M., Washington. D. C.
W. A. 1URK. P. T. M.. Washington. D C.
S. H. HARDWICK, G.P.A.. Washington. D. 0.
C. A.BENSCOTER, A.o.P.jP.Chattanooga.Tens
J. K. SHIPLEY, T. P. A Cbattauoosa, Tens.
intelligent, well directed labor, assist
ed by improved modern machinery, all
disadvantages may bo overcome and
Georgia retain her high rank as a coi n
and cotton state.
The present condition! are about as
follows:
In the counties of north Georgia cot
ton planting is well advanced, and in
some of them about completed; in
Gctrden Truck, with Notea on the
Growth of the Industry,” Include#
what it properly styles the Justly re
nowned Georgia peaches. There la
no limit to the growth of the trucking
increase from year to year. Although
the western end of Long Island la to
occupied by this Industry as to have
the appearance of a great truck farm,
yet nearly all Its products are con
sumed by the millions of people with
in the radius of a few miles. The
great cities of New York and Phila
delphia not Only furnish market* for
the truck farms In their vicinity, but
some of the more southern counties!* 180 Purchase largely from the market
MILS. L. S. ADAMS.
Of Ualvralaa, Texas.
"Win* of Csrdul It Indeed a blessing
to tired women. Hiving suffered for
•even years with weakness and bear.
Ing-down pains, and having triad sev
eral doctors gnd different remedies
with no jucccss, your Wine ef Cardul
wu the only thing which helped me,
and eventually cured me It teemed to U
build up the week parts, strengthen
the systiun and correct Irregularities.”
By “tired women” Mrs. Adama
meant nervous women who have
disordered menses, fulling of the
womb, ovarian troubles or any of
these ailments that women have.
You oan cure yourself at home with
this great women's remedy, Wine
of Card ui. Wine of Cardui ha*
cored thousands of'cases which
doctors have failed to benefit. Why
not begin to get well today? All
druggists have $1.00 bottles. For
any stomach, liver or bowel disor
der Thedford’s Black-Draught
should'be used.
For adTtea and ]ltmrar*.a<l(tn«s,tt Tins
symptoms, The Ladle*' Advisory Depart-
msnLH* Chattanooga Medicine Cn.
Chattanooga, Twin* , A
WINE of CARDUI
Three Times the Value
OF ANY OTHER.
ONE THIRD EASIER,
ONE THIRD FASTER
Agents wanted in all unoccu
pied territory.
Wheeler & Wilson M’f'g. Co.,
Atlanta ,Ga.
An Arkansas printer, in mak
ing up the furrns in a hurry the
other day, got a marriage and a
grocer’s advertisment mixted up
so that it read as lollows: “John
Brown and Ida Gray were united
in the holy sourkrout by the
quart, or barrel. Mr. Brown is a
well-known young cod tish at 10
cents per pound, while the bride,
Miss Gray, has some nice pigs’
feet which will be sold cheaper
than any in town.”
The Best Liniment.
‘‘I have derived great benefit from the
use of Cnamberlain’s Pain Balm for rheu
matism and lumbago,” says Mrs. Anna
Hagelgans, of Tuckahoe, N. J. ‘*My
husband used U for a sprained back and
was also quickly relieved. In fact, it is
the best family liniment I have ever used.
I would not thi-k of being without it.
have recommended it to many and they
always speak very highly of it and de
clare its merits are wonderful.” For
sale by A. J. Cooper & Co
Wins a Strange Law Suit.
A young Maryland widow has
just won a strange law suit. She
hod a number of teeth filled with
gold and after the work was done
she said that it was not satisfac
tory. The dentist asked to ex
amine his work, and while doing
so pulled out all the teeth which
he had filled with gold. He said
in court that, he could not afford
to lose the gold if he was not to
get his money, but the judge
thought he had been a bit hasty
and it cost him $8,000.
of the northern belt the cotton la
coming up and doing fairly well, al
though In some places the stands are
poor owing to continuous rains and
cool weather. In some places the
early corn has poor stands, in others
It is doing fairly well.
In Middle Georgia there are In many
places complaints that cotton is being
retardod by rain and cool nights and
want of sunshine, which Is true also
of corn to some extent. At the same
time good stands of both are reported
in many places.
Southern Georgia reports in some
counties cotton and corn both doing
well, others report cotton greatly re
tarded and much of it replanted.
Corn is generally repotted in good
condition, though in some localities
much damaged by bud and drill
worms. In both Middle and Southern
Georgia good reports are made con
cerning sugar cane. Looking over
the general field, oats are doing fairly
well, which Is for the most part true of
wheat. Both of these crops, how
ever, are In some sections sufferfng
from rust.
The price of cotton in New York on
the 12th of May waa lift cents. The
November and December cotton sold
at 9 cents a pound, but now that It Is
out of‘the farmers' hands, the price
has gone up. If farmers should now
Save an opportunity to dispose of the
coming crop for future delivery at
9Mi cents, It would probably pay them
to sell at that price; for, although the
aeaaon Is backward, there may yet
be a good crop, and, If a very large
one, prices may go down.
The Middle and South Georgia su-
garr cone la for the most part doing
well.
Fruit*.
In North Georgia peaches are report
ed as Scarce; In Middle Georgia from
a slight crop to 50 per cent, while
apples are stated to be plentiful i-n
both sections.
Strawberries are of superior size
and flavor and our home markets are
full of them at 10 a quart, while many
truck farms are sending thousands ol
crates to the north and west.
As they are exhausted, dewberries,
blackberries and raspberries will come
in. Georgia, already renowned for
peaches amd melons, is coming to the
front among the great berry states.
The fact 1s, all kinds of trucking
do well in Georgia and no one need
fear any danger of over production.
Does Trucking Pay In Georgia?
Those who have gone about this
business in an intelligent manner say
that it does.
Of course we do mot mean to say
that every farmer should give all hia
attention to truckihg, because some
have grown wealthy by so doing. Geor-
gla Is admirably adapted to be just
what ehe has long been—a great corn
and cottorn state, and is rmldly be
coming' a great grass »id hay
State and though in some
places truck farming is the best bust
ness that a man can enegage In, w«
would not be understood as ad-vising
any neglect of our two staple crops.
But every farmer who Is in easy dis-
tance of a shipping point on one ol
the many great lines of railways that
traverse our state, would do well to
devote a few acres to the raising ol
some one of the table products for
which there is such a great demand in
every part of the United States.
One who will take the proper pains,
can easily make from $50 to $500 to
the acre on strawberries and raspber
ries, the latter of which mature
Just as the strawberries are exhausted.
These luscious frultB always have
great demand? not only in the large
cities of the north and west, but also
In the cities of our own and neighbor
ing states. While the father and old
er sons are cultivating the cotton,
corn and peas, the mother, the girls
and younger boys can raise berries,
garduus of the south. In fact, New
York city Is probably, says ttye bul
letin, the greatest market in the Unit
ed States for the trucking districts of
the south.
A proper fertilization of the soil la
one of the most essential conditions
for success in truck gardening. I^ands
so rich as to require no fertilization
are rarely found. Some crops re
quire a great deal more fertilization
than others. According to the bul
letin from which we have already
quoted, the coBt of fertilizer per acre
for loading varieties of vegetables In
the SavaiRiah trucking district, which
embraces tho entire coast country of
Georgia, is as fallows: Asi'icagus,
$25; beets, $1G: string beans, $8; cab
bage, $22; cucumbers, $10; kale, $22;,
watermelons, $8; peas, $12; Irish pota
toes, $25; sweet potatoea, $15; Bpln-
each, $15; tomatoes, $20.
We have the authority of the United
States Department of Agriculture for
tho statement that ‘‘probably the fin
est trucking country In the wrold. is
located on the Atlantic coast from
Norflok, Va., to southern Florida,'’
embracing the ontlro Georgia coast .
The best soil for trucking is one in
which there is more sand than clay,
because this kin-d of soli retains lees
water* warms up more rapidly and
promotes a quick growth of the crop
during winter and spring.
Many of our farms have more or less
land of this type, which will bring Its
largest profit when devoted to truck
gardening.
O. B. STEVENS,
Commissioner.
To Fight Moths.
The common clothes moth is not
always recognized when he is found
in worm shupe. When in this con
dition it is u brown creaturo that
may lurk in the crevices of tho floor
after the carpet and paper are re
moved. Brush the crevices over
with a paint brush dipped in tur
pentine before doming the floor
with hot water and soda. Remem
ber that the buffalo moth is a very
different creature. When ho first
appears in grub state he is a fuzzy
little worm.
A Dish of Cauliflower.
An attractive and delicious dish
of cauliflower is prepared hv boiling
a solid head and afterward placing
it on a buttered baking dish, one
of the French or (ierinun fireproof
ware now common in the bouse fur
nishing shops. Sprinkle with par-
inesan cheese and buttered crumbs,
moisten with white sauce and bake
until browii. A border of green
peas may be added.
A Russian Leather Portiere.
Among the new portieres is one
of Russian lenther, appliqued in a
florid design full of graceful curves
upon empire green velours. Anoth
er has a rich floral border in illumi
nated leather on a curtain of reseda
tapestry. The blending of tints is
fine, and the lenther is so soft as not
to interfere with the draping.
When some men have to walk
home on a very wide street it
takes them all night to get there#
A well wisher is one who in£
vests his coin in oil lands.
foleyshoney^tar
flsrsWMrsti mmfm, mss*. Mm mpimtmm
Blanks of ait
New Era office.
kinds at- The