Newspaper Page Text
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! AS PEOPLE 4 Personals,
ME AND DO f Social Iterm
New Era telephone is No. 28.
Mr. Knox Golden was in Aus
tell Sunday.
Ladies, have you seen the new
hats gt Welch’s?
Rev. W. E, Crew was in the
city Monday.
Mr. Leonard Adair was in At
lanta last Thursday.
Let us talk for .your business
through the paper.
The merchants had a good
trade last Saturday.
Miss Sallie Watson is visiting
relatives in the citv. 1
Dr. A. J. Cooper spent Tues
day at. Hiram.
The condition of Mr. John
Watsou remains unchanged.
Mr. O. W. Crew moved* his
family into the city Tuesday.
Don’t ask the rural mail car
riers to haul you. It. is illegal.
More houses would be quickly
tilled if they were only here.
Lots of Pauldingites went to
the circus in Acworth last week.
Mrs. Annie Marchman has re
turned to her home in Brookside,
Ala.
Mr. Joe Ragsdale is having a
nice cottage erected below his
shop.
Miss Ella Spinks, of Ragland.
Ala., is the guest, of relatives in
the city.
To have good .washing, starch
ing and ironing try the Dallas
laundry.
The warehouse in the rear of
the Hay Hardware Co. is about,
complete.
Good sheeting 5c yd.
Hay Bros.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crew
spent the day Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. R. M, Lee.
Ladies, the prettiest and cheap
est dress goods will be found at
J. F. Welch’s.
Rev. A. F. Nunn is in Griffin
attending' the North Georgia
Conference.
Miss Annie Monk spent the
latter part of last week in Aus
tell with her father.
Btr. Lon Harris, a well known
carpenter of Atlanta, is working
at his trade in Dallas.
Rev. E. W. Ballinger, of Li thia
Springs, filled the pulpit at the
Methodist Vhurch Sunday morn
ing.
See those fine pat
tern hats at Davis &
Finch's.
Mr. J. T. Cole, rural carrier
No. 5, has moved his family into
the cottage near Mr. F. P. Hud
son.
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.
Rev. A. F. Nunn’s farewell ser
mon Sunday night was enjoyed
by a large and attentive audi
ence.
Go to Hay Bros, for
9oz jeans at 17c yd,
worth 25c.
The Dallas launday, run by
W. A. Christian, will clean your
clothes, do your washing, etc., at
resonable prices.
The cottages under constrction
of G. J. Spinks and W. P. Coop
er are very pretty and nearing
completion.
When you come to town don’t
go hungry. Go into Anderson’s
restaurant and get something
good to eat.
Some of the negroes of the Sea
board grade raised considerable
disturbance on the streets Sat
urday night,
There was a negro dance in
town Saturday night. Some
white boys attended and a rough
house was created.
We have the largest,
best and cheapest line
of shoes and hats we
ever had. Hay Bros.
Don’t forget the editor when
yott sell cotton. He is in need
of a little cash about now.
Mrs. R. D. Leonard and child
ren are at home again after sev-
oral weeks visit- in Columbus.
You will find the most com
plete line of shoes and clothing
in town at J. F. Welch’s.
Misses Azina Hill and Mollie
Watson, of Brownsville, came in
Sunday to see their relatives
Good outing 4 l-2c
and up. Hay Bros
For your heavy underwear
over shirts, gloves, hosiery, etc.,
go to Hitchcock & Camp.
While you are getting a good
price for your cotton don’t forget
the printer who needs your help.
For Sale—Second hand organ,
bedstead and stove. Apply to
Lee Allen at Welch’s store.
Dallas needs some streetlights.
A fund for this purpose might
be raised by public subscription
A cold wave struck us Wednes
day morning. Plenty of ice with
a brisk, cold wind from the north.
Mr. Walter Adams carried a
stiff neck Sunday. These cold
nights have caused the crick-ets
to get in out of the cold.
Miss Ida Louise Collins, of
Acworth, was the guest of her
sister, Mrs. C. A. Brooks, at
Roxana last Sunday.
Davis & Finch have
the finest line of ladie’s
hats trimmed and un
trimmed in town.
A negro woman accidentally
shot herself at Curtain’s camp
Sunday. The particulars are not
know nor the extent of her in
jury.
In all probability there will be
a large crowd in town next Wed
nesday. That is the day of the
big drawing of the Dallas Hard
ware Co.
Cheapest line of
gloves in town at Hay
Bros.
We have all the new styles in
millinery goods. Come at once
and make a selection. J. F.
Welch.
Our shoes are good,
stylish and cheap. Hay
Bros.
Kail boxes, complete
with looks, for S1.40.
Dallas Hardware Co.
The engineering corps engag
ed in lowering the grades and
straightening the curves on the
Southern will pitch camp near
Pumpkinvine trestle.
Our stock of pattern
hats for ladies and
children are beautiful.
None like them in this
market. Davis & Finch.
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.
Dr. R. E. Cason, den
tist, will be at Hotel
Connally on the first
Tuesday in December
and remain four days.
A large crowd assembled about
the post office Monday morning
to see the new carriers off and
wish them God speed as they
travel over the beautiful roads of
Paulding.
Mr. W. 8. Daniel spent8unday
in the city. Mr. Daniel is a
foreman at Dunn’s camp No. 1,
and says work on the Seaboard
Air Line is progressing very ra
pidly.
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 b® able to meet our obli
cations. Pleas bear this in mind.
We will appreciate it.
The heavy rain that fell Tues
day morning came in a glorious
time. U cleaned out many a
cess pool, ditch, hog pen, etc. It
rains on the unjust as well as the
just. What a blessing.
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.
The Dallas Laundry
I s prepared to do up vour Collars
First-Class Style.
1
We employ modern machinery and do bleaching as
it should be done with the proper chemicals.
SUITS CLEAN I D AND PRESSED \
SAME AS NEW FOR 75 CENTS. J
The Dallas Laundry is run by a home boy who
will aporeciate your patronage. Prices reasonable
and satisfaction guaranteed Patronize a
HOME INDUSTRY
by giving me your work. One trial is all I ask—
you are then a customer.
W. P. CHRISTIAN, Prep.
Opposite Bennett's Store.
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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. 10.
Call and get yonrs and be ready
from the beginning to receive
your mail. Hay Hardware Co.
Oliver Chilled and
Syracuse turn plows
cheaper than ever sold
in Dallas before. Hay
Hardware Co.
Notice—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.
The six new rural mail car
riers began their rounds Monday
morning. Each one took the
census of his route which neces
sarily delayed them from one to
three hours. Every one had some
thing to say of the fearful con
dition of the roads.
There are sevi ral small houses
going ud around town that will
rent for $2.60 or $8.00 per month.
It would be economy to consoli
date two or three and have a
nice house that would more than
double that amount. Then it is
cheaper to build a house of four
rooms than two of two rooms
each.
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.
RiasWMAR
•arts Mta FravaaU ftiauawalu
FORTHEBIG
Drawing.
On next Wednesday,
November 25th, the big
drawing will take place
at the Dallas Hard
ware Co’s store, Every
lokler of a ticket, or
his representative, is
expected to be on hand.
Write your names
plainly on the back of
your tickets. A big
crowd is expected and
some one will carry off
the stove, sewing ma
chine or $25.00 in gold.
The drawing will be
fairly done in the pres
ence of all. Come to
the big drawing.
Virit the store of J. F. Welch
and see the nice stork of dty
goods, shoes, clothing, etc., and
at the lowest prices.
Hitchcock & Camp are closing
out a big line of pants at a re
markable low price. Don’t fail
to get your share.
Last Thursday night a man
started hurridly to the depot to
catch a train that was then in
hi8 hearing. Rain was falling
and it was very dark. He step
ped off the high embankment in
front ot the school house muddy
ing his clothes and sustaining a
severe bruise on the knee. We
are of the opinion that if a light
had been there that man’s relig
ion would not have been taxed
that night.
The Death of Mr. Mat Wheeler.
Mr. Mat Wheeler, who lived
seven miles southwest of town
succumbed to the ravages of ty
phoid fever last Thursday. Mr.
Wheeler had lingered between
life and death for some time and
while his death was notaltogeth
er unexpected it was extremely
sad to his family and friends.
Mr. Wheeler was a good and
substantial citizen of Paulding
county, and was the eldes.t son
of Uncle C. Wheeler, of Dallas.
He was about sixty years of age.
He leaves beshind a father,
mother and several brothers, sis
ters and children to mourn his
loss.
The funeral and interment oc
curred at Mt. Zion cemetery and
was conducted by Rev. T. J.
Owen.
More Suckers Than Snipe.
A crowd of young men at
Adams' camp, hungry for some
amusement out of the ordinary,
invited their friend Erwin, .the
camp time-keeper, out for a
snipe hunt last Friday night.
Mr. Erwin is a new comer at
the camp from Chattanooga
where they have no snipe hums
and lie, anxious to hag a few of
the precious birds, quickly con
sented to accompany the party.
The start, was made after old Sol
had hidden his face and total
darkness hovered over the earth.
They traveled what seemed to
him ten leagues over rough moun
tains and deep creeks' until a
dark ravine was reached. Mr.
Erwin was selected to hold the
sack—proud of the honor. He
took his stand ut 7 o’clock while
the boys went off to run the
snipe in. A few rocks were
whizzed over his head which
caused him to cry to the boys
that lie thought the snipe were
living over his head. No re
sponse came to the anxious bag
holder, the boys were long gone.
There he waited, waited and
waited! No snipe come, no
sound broke the monotomy. Er
win becoming tired and sleepy
raised himself to an erect posture,
glancing around he could see
nothing and wondering if hi*
friends were lost (sweetly sleep
ing in camp) plunged into the
deep forest endeavoring to find
the camp.
Hour after hour, weary and
sore, he trod the steep moun
tain and abrupt precipices until
he saw a faint light far away.
For it he made. Knocking at
the door Newt Jarvis answered,
and like the good Samaritan,
took care of the foot sore travel
er until dawn when he was di
rected to (he camp a little dis-
figurrd but able to resume his
work.
The young man, doubtless, hoe
come to the conclusian that there
are more suckers than snipe.
Happy Marriage.
With a well directed shot Cu
pid has pierced the hearts of
Miss Annie Lee and Mr. Arthur
Crew.
While walking leisurely along
the road whispering sweet words
of love to each other, they deci
ded to join hands and hearts for
better or worse. Meeting ’Squire
John Monk they announced their
intention of getting married.
He tied the knot and they are
receiving the congratulation of
hosts of friends.
Mrs. Crew is the youngest
daughter of Mrs. Wyatt Lee and
a sister of Messrs. Will, Bob and
Jesse Lee of this city.
Mr. Crew is a resing young
farmer, the son of Rev. W. E.
Crew.