Newspaper Page Text
AS PEOPLE j
j Personals,
SOME AND GO '
l Social Items
Mew Era telephone is Mo. 28.
Ladies, have you seen the new
hats at Welch’s?
Judge Bartlett was in the city
Monday.
Mr. G. L. Lindsey and daugh
ter were in the city last week.
Mr. B. J. Edaiondson is the
champion bird hunter of the sea
son.
All vegetations was laid low
by the big frost that fell Saturday
night.
The jar of the heavy blasts on
the Seaboard can easily be felt
in town.
To have good washing, starch
ing and ironing try the Dallas
laundry.
Cotton sold for more than 11
cents off the wagons in Dallas
last. week.
Mr. W. T. Thomas and three
daughters were shopping in the
city last Friday.
Good sheeting 5c yd.
Hay Bros.
Mr. Jones, of Fayette, Ala.,
spent Sunday with his daughter,
Mrs. Walter Adams.
Don’t forget the editor when
you sell cotton. He is in need
of a little cash about now.
The price of house rent in Dal
las, in most, instances, is entire
ly out of all reason.
You will find the most com
plete line of shoes and clothing
in town at J. F. Welch’s.
Mr. Adolphus Queen, of Cedar-
town, was the guest of friends in
the city Sunday.
Good outing 4 l-2c
and up. Hay Bros.
For your heavy underwear,
over shirts, gloves, hosiery, etc.,
go to Hitchcock & Camp.
For Sale—Second hand organ,
bedstead and stove. Apply to
Lee Allen at Welch’s store.
Rev. A. F. Nunn will preach
his last sermon at the Methodist
church next Sunday night.
Ladies, the prettiest and cheap
est dress goods will be found at
J. F. Welch’s.
Mr. R. D. Leonard beared Sam
Jones and Bishop Galloway
preacli in Atlanta last Sunday.
Cheapest line of
g loves in town at Hay
ros.
We have all the new styles in
millinery goods. Come at once
and make a selection. J. F
Welch.
Dr. J. N. Weems, fearingtobe
caught in the clutches of typhoid
fever, has gone to the home of
his sister in Rome.
Visit the store of J. F. Welch
and see' the nice stork of dry
goods, shoes, clothing, etc., and
at the lowest prices.
Our shoes are good
stylish and cheap. Hay
Bros.
Hitchcock & Camp are closing
out a big line of pants at, a re
markable low price. Don’t fail
to get your share.,
Mr. Foster Cooper is at home
for a few days visiting parents
and friends. He has been loca
ted for some time in Birmingham
FOHYSHOl^TAR
fhil+rmmt (•/•> turf
See those fine pat
tern hats at Davis &
Finch's.
The friends of Mr. John Wat
son will regret to hear that he is
confined to his home with ty
phoid fever.
Go to Hay Bros, for
ladies' and gents’ un
derwear.
Take a meal or lunch at O. C.
Anderson’s restaurant. You will
enjoy it. Next to Sanders’ meat
market.
A report comes from the bed
side of Mr. Ranzy Camp, who
has been suffering with typhoid
fever, that he is improving.
Call on Davis & Finch
for fashion plates free.
We sell the patterns.
Some people want Atlanta
nrices for a little strip of land.j
The town will nevfer build up un
der any such unreasonable prices
tor real estate.
Go to Hay Bros, for
9oz jeans at 17c yd,
worth 25c.
Dr. Hubbard, of Atlanta, was
called in consultation with Drs.
Connally and Robertson to thor
oughly diagnose the case of Mr.
John Watson.
McCalls patterns for
ladies' and childrens'
clothing for sale by Da
vis & Finch.
Notick—We are making this
season special prices on men,
Women and children’s winter
shoes. Please call and see our
line before you buy elswhere.
Hitchcock & Camp.
There are several cases of ty
phoid fever in town, and it is the
general opinion that the fault
lies at the door of those who
have filthy hog pens.
Some of the contractors on the
Seaboard say they will finish up
their work by the first of January
if the weathe 4 continues fairly
good.
Davis & Finch have
1 he finest line of ladie’s
rats trimmed and un
trimmed in town.
A fihe inule ( was killed at Dunn’s
camp No. 1 last week. In fall
ing over a high embankment, his
left side come in contact, with a
sharp stick which penetrated to
the heart.
For shoes that fit,
wear well and strictly
up tot he highest stan
dard call on, Hay Bros.
Our mail boxes have arrived
to supply the new rural routes
that go out, from Dallas Nov. 16.
Call and get yours and be ready
from the beginning to receive
your mail. Hay Hardware CoJ
Oliver Chilled and
Syracuse turn plows
cheaper than ever sole
in Dallas before. Hay
Hardware Co.
Leon, Alphonso and Gaston
three jolley drummers, spent
Sunday in the city. Leon went,
back to that dear Rockmart
while Alphonso and Gaston
bowed off to Atlanta.
Our stock of pattern
hats for ladies and
children are beautiful.
None like them in this
market. Davis & Finch.
The Dallas launday, run by
W. A. Christian, will clean your
clothes, do vour washing, etc., at
resonabln prices.
When you come to town don’t,
go hungry. Go into Anderson’s
restaurant, and get something
good to eat.
We have the largest,
best and cheapest line
of shoes and hats we
ever had. Hay Bros.
In this issue will be seen re
sult, of road election signed by
Ordinary Chiles. It was our
fault that it did not appear last
week.
The fever ‘‘breeders” about
town ought- to be either cleaned
up or the city should establish a
sanatarium at, once where pa
tients could be cared for and stop
the spread of the fatal disease.
If the public roads are not
improved in some places—and
that at, once—we will indeed be
sorry for those who have cont rac
ted to carry mail over them.
Hon. Ferrv M. de Leon, Ex
Consul General to Ecuador, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. C.
Dunn, who are pleasantly loca
ted at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
R, L. Rawls.
Among the large flock of pig
eons that inhabit, the housetops
and elements of Dallas can be
seen a beautiful fan-tail pigeon
supposed to have gained its liber
ty from some menagerie.
Next, Monday morning the six
new rural free delivery routes
start out from Dallas. Place
your boxes where the carrier can
serve them without alighting
from his vehicle.
We have just received a big
line heavy outings, flannelettes,
opera flannels and woolen dress
goods of various assortments,
and we feel assured that we can
make you prices as cheap as any
one else. Hitchcock & Camp.
> OOOOOOOOOC OOOOOOOOGOOCO
The pallas Laundry
~ /
I s prepared to -do up your Collars and Cuff-, in
First-Class Style.
We employ modern machinery and do bleaching as
it should be done with the proper chemicals.
(
)
SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED
SAME AS NEW FOR 75 CENTS.
The Dallas Laundry is run by a home bov who
will aporeciate your patronage. Prices reasonable
and satisfaction guaranteed Patronize a
HOMF INDUSTRY —„
bv giving me your work. One trial is all I ask &
you are then a customer. c
W. P. CHRISTIAN, Prop. g
Opposite Bennett’s Store. 5
; >333009000030309 1009000000 JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO*
Dr. R. E. Cason, den-
hist, will be at Hotel
Connally on the first
Tuesday in December
and remain four days.
Dallas is a town that would
grow rapidly if it had a chance
but so long as the people who
own property—with some excep
tions—hold it at such exhoroitant
prices her growth will be very
slow. ,
FREE, McCalls fash
ion plates. We sell pat
terns, also agents for
Delineator. Davis &
Finch.
We hope our subscribers will
pay up as early as possible. The
time has arrived when we mu.t
have what is due us in order that
we may be able to meet our obli
cations. Pleas bear this in mind
We will appreciate it.
The marshal of Dallas, while
pulling horses and calves on the
streets, w^uld do well to look af
ter some of the reckless riders
that go at terrific, speed up and
down the streets on Sunday.
Rev. A. F. Nunn will leave
next week for Griffin, Ga.. where
the North Georgia Conference
convences on the 18th inst. and
be in session throughout the
week. The love and best wishes
of scores of friends go with him
Dallas Grocery Co
will sell you feed stuff
cheaper than you can
buy elswhere. They
buy all heavy goods in
car lots and sell at job
bers prices.
Mrs. Clay and daughter, Mbs
Mary,Mrs. Robertson,and Messrs.
Wilburn Rice, Jim Moore, Les
ley Tate and Ed Matthews, of
Oedartown, attended the funeral
of Mr. Cary Matthews here Tues
day.
' Mr. J. L. Turner,of Cedertown,
won the handsome piano offered
by that hustling paper the At
lanta Dailv Nows. Mr. Turner
guessed the exact number 22,i6ff
Mr. Homer Green, of this city,
guessed 22,7051. There were two
others that guessed the exact
number.
The Miles Orton show turned
out, to be a first, rate exibition.
There were some expert, trapeze
artists, especially a little boy
and girl did some clever work.
The ponies, dogs, monkeys, etc.,
were well trained end brought
forth much laughter in the audi
ence. Two large audiences greet
ed them during the day.
Dallas Grocery Co.
will sell you feed stuff
cheaper than you can
my elswhere. They
buy all heavy goods in<
car lots and sell at job-
jers prices.
POUND DEAD ON TRACK.
Mr.
Braswell Depot Robber Caught.
Sheriff Anderson and Rail
road Detective Lumpkin cap
tured Ivey Hulsey Monday
night after some clever detec
tive work.
A warrant was taken for
the robber’s grandfather, who,
after being arrested, revealed
to the officers the hiding place
of liis grandson who had brok- UCIC „, vvt .
en into the Braswell depot : g y m pathy.
three times taking whiskey,|
clothing and other articles of
value.
Mr. Tom Camp and Agent
John Underwood were the
first to suspicion Hulsey and
tracked him to the place where
he had concealed a three gal
lon jug containing whiskey
which he was dispensing
among the negroes at Red
mond’s camp.
Hulsey is a young man and
unmarried.
Sheriff Anderson lodged the
prisoner in jail Monday night
charged with robbery to await
the investigation of his crime
by the courts.
Cary Matthews Accidental y
Killed While on Duty.
In some unknown manner A' \
Gary Matthews fell from a w t
hound freight train on the E> -t
& West railroad beyond thesta e
line in Alabama last Monday.
A short wltile before the acci
dent he had met and talked with
his brother, Mr. Tom Matthews,
who was on an east-bound train.
It seems that, this was the last
seen of the deceased. The train
had gone about six miles before
the crew missed one of their
number. The engine was re
versed, and buckimr, soon found
the dead liodv of Mr, Matthews
lying across the track.
Mr. Rob Matthews telephoned
the sad news to relatives in Dal
las.Monday evening. Messrs. E.
M. Cooper, T. J. and J. T. Grif
fin went to Oedartown Monday
evening and accompanied the
sorrowing family and corps to
Dallas.
Tuesday afternoon the remains
were interred in the city ceme
tery. Rev. A. F. Nunn conduct
ed the funeral exercises.
A large body of sympathetic
friends attended the burial.
Mr. Matthews was a model
young man and a trusted em
ployee of the East & West rail
road.
He was about, 25 years old, the
second son of Mrs B. F. Matthews
unda grandson of Mr. T. J. Griffin
of this city.
Mr. Matthews was favorably
known in Dallas having been
reared to manhood here.
The Niw Era extends to the
bereaved family its profoundest
Notice, Fiddlers!
For Sale.
A good farm containing 80
acres, with 25 acres cleared, 5.charge,
acres good bottom, three room
tenant house. This farm is sit
uated 5 miles east of Dallas, and
will be sold to the highest bidder
at, court house door in Dallas on
first Tuesday in Decernoer.
G. P. House.
A roaring fiddlers’ convention
will be held in Acworth a* the
Smith Lemon Institute on the
night, of November 20tli. A
prize-of $5.00 will be given the
best, fiddler, and $2.50 for the
second best. A supper lias been
arranged for all in attendance.
You will enjoy yourself while
you entertain hundreds with
your old time melodies such ns
‘‘Arkansas Trajever,” “Leather
Britches,” “Billy in the Low-
Ground,” etc. Some noted fid
dlers will be there from all parts
of the state. Don’t fail to at
tend this great musical melange.
All fiddlers expecting to take
partwill send their names to J.
P. Sain, Acworth, Ga., not later
than Nov.18th.
All fiddlers admitted free of
Admission 25c; children
15c.
The great healing liniment that li:i
merits above all others is ltaman’s JNerve
& Bone Oil. Never fails to cure quickly
Rheumatism, sore throats, pains in the
chest. sprains, burns, bruises and the
like. For man or beast. Large bottle
35c at A. J. Cooper’s.