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f Intmrmat 1m Semrybrndy. 4
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“There is always time to find
Ways of being sweet and kind;
There is always time to share
Smiles and goodness everywhere.
Time to send the frowns away,
Time a gentle word to say;
Time for happiness, and time
To assist the weak to climb.
Time to give a little flower,
Time for friendship any hour;
But there is no time to spare
For unkindness anywhere.”
session again this
Court is in
eek.
Fodder pulling will soon be in
order.
Cull on E. M. Cooper for your
cial and v> ood.
The Georgia legislature ad
journed Friday.
The recent rains have been the
making of late corn.
Mr. John Johnson, of Acworth,
was in the city Monday.
The tomato crop is turning out
better than was expected.
Rain has been plentiful of late
and crops are looking fine,
Col. E. S. Griffith, of Buchan-
on, was in Dallas Monday.
Mr. Homer Helms is down from
Rome visiting his parents.
Mr. S. P. Arnold, of Browns
ville, spent Monday in town.
The truest end of our life is to
know the life that never ends.
Miss Sarah West, of Atlanta,
is the guest of Mrs. R. M. Lee.
Everybody (nearly) has a fine
crop of weeds and grass on hand.
Mr. Charlie Fain, of Carters-
ville, spent Sunday in the city.
Miss l.ucile Fielder has re
turned to herhome in Cedartown.
Building is being greatly re
tarded on account of wet weath
er.
Mr. J. A. Dean, of Buchanan,
spent a few days in the city this
week.
Mr. H. J. McCormick, of Stiles-
boro, attended court here last
week.
The tent meeting closed Sunday
evening after progressing for four
weeks.
Ordinary Croker has laid in the
county’s supply of coal for the
winter.
Mr. and Mtr. Bart Moon spent
Sunday with relatives-and friends
at Hiram.
Mr. John Washington, of Rock-
mart, was a visitor to our city
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Boze Adair are
happy over the arrival of a sou
at their home.
Mr. Wash Wheeler has return
ed to Macon after a pleasant visit
to his mother.
Little Miss Ruth Bartlett visi
ted her sister, Mrs. E. H. Robert
son list week.
Mr. D. B. Dunn, district engin-
eer of the Seaboard, attended
court last week.
There will be an allday sing
ing at New Harmony the 4th
Sunday in August.
Mr. John Chiles, of Albertville,
Ala., has been in the city several
days attending court.
Mrs. Lizzie Bennett and daugh
ter, of Austell, spent last week
with Mrs J. K. Bennett.
Mr. Will Fain, of Brunswick,
son of Judge W. I, Fain, is spend
ing the week in the city.
Many a case of baldness and
wrinkles can be traced to the
things that never happened.
The heavy and continued rains
have damaged the roads badly ia
some sections of the county.
Miss Kate Nealy, of Atlanta,
is visiting the families of Messrs.
J. M. V. and F. M. Matthews.
Mrs, Ben Hay is still ill at her
home on Powder Springs St. W e
wish for her a speedy recovery.
Eli Cooper will supply you with
good coal and woo'L
Labor and building material
are scarce commodities in this
community.
There is no excuse for any one
being idle in Dallas. There is
work for all.
Mr. John C. Watson and fami
ly are spending a week with Cobb
county relatives.
They say the hog pens must go.
That is right; they should be
abolished at once.
Now is the time to lay in your
supply of coal for the winter.
Cousult Eli Cooper.
Mr. G. J. Peacock, of Colum
bus, is the gues.of his daughter,
Mrs. R. D. Leonard.
Mrs. W. C. Spinks and son have
returned from a pleauiit visit to
relatives in Lithonia.
Mr. W. A, Couch brought in an
open boll of cotton Tuesday.
The first.'we have seen.
Despite heroic efforts to stamp
it out yellow fever continues to
spread at New Orleans.
Mr. Maury Counally went to
Atlanta Saturday evening, thence
to Acworth to spend Sunday.
It is reported by a great many
farmers that cotton is badly shed-
uing caused by too much rain.
Twelve passenger trains pass
through Dallas daily. Six on the
Southern and six on the Seaboard.
Misses Lucile Cooper anJ Floy
T. Rawls have returned from a
asant visit to relatives in Pow
der Springe.
Miss Crystal Davis, of Fair-
burn, after having spent several
weeks with relatives here, has
returned home.
The excursion to Birmingham
Monday over the Seaboard was
called off on account of the yel
low fever scare.
Uncle Jesse Wilson, colored,
the scavenger curt driver, has
taken into himself a wife. Says
he Is a young man again.
The spur track from the main
line of the Southern Railway to
the Terry Milling Co. and elec
tric light plant is being graded
by Abies & Cooper.
W. M. Hitchcock has just open
ed up a nice line of ladies skirts
and will be pleased to have you
call and examine bis stock be
fore you buy elswhere.
Mrs. Bessie J. Owen, wife of
Rev. J. R. Owen, has returned
to her home at Bonair, Ga., af
ter a pleasant visit to relatives
and friends in the city.
The inabt ity to procure board
ing places, we are afraid, will
prevent a number of students
from entering Dallas Graded
School. It should not be so.
The many friends of Mr. R. W.
Russoui will regret to learn that
he is confined to his room again.
His family has been very much
alarmed about his condition.
I am now closing out my entire
stock of summer dress goods at
alarming prices. Please call and
get you share before they are
closed out. W. M. Hitchcock.
Mayor A. J. Cooper left, for
Grillin Tuesday to attend the
meeting of the League of Geor
gia Municipalities which will bejof this issue
in session Wednesday and Thurs- Bank of Dallas,
day.
NOTICE.—All those who have
cows in iny pasture must pay the
rent or take them out. I will
not be responsible for cattle
breaking odt of pasture. Mrs.
Sallie Golden.
Tay your subscription.
Mr. J. L. Hight, of Atlanta, is
in the city.
Mrs. N. T. Bullock lias re
turned home from a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Alice Wills, at
Danville, Va.
Mr. Jesse Coleman, of Roswell,
was in town the first of the week.
He informed us that he had sold
his farm in this county.
Look at the label on your pa
per, dear subscriber, and see if
the date shows you are behind.
If so, please renew at once. We
are at heavy expense and need
every cent that is due us NOW1
It is a just debt and you ought to
Day it.
Cupid has been cutting capers
again. The announcementof his
work was made Sunday when we
heard Mr. Otis Anderson and
Miss Mattie Babb, our popular
hello girl” were married some
two weeks ago. We wish them
every success.
The remains of Frank, the 2-
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
T. Shelton, of Cedar Bluff, Ala.,
who died last Sunday was brought
to Dallas and buried at New
Hope Monday afternoon. We
extend our sympathy to the Le-
reaved parents.
As the slippler season is almost
over, I have just received a new
and complete line of men, women
and childrens shoes which I guar
antee quality and price with any
shoe dealer in Dallas. Please
call and see them while in town.
W. M. Hitchcock.
For Sale— Farm for sale con
taining 175 acres, or will sell less
if wanted; 21) acres bottom land
and about 70 acres open land
with good improvements. Call
if interested. Situated near
Puinpkiuvine court giound. M
A. Owens, Dallas, Ga., Route *
The Dallas Hardware Company
offered the public on the 4th
day of Julv a fair taste of their
summer bargains. They will
continue to make a specialty of
general house furnishings
through the summer. It will pay
to go through their big* store
every time vou are in town.
Something new every time.
Saving money is an art. Any
one can make money, but few
can save it. On the front page
of this issue is the ad of the
Bank of Dallas. In that ad they
tell you one way to save money.
It will be worth vour while to
turn to the front page right now
before vou forget it and learn
one of the ways money can be
saved. Do it right now.
As a result of the present
building boom in Dallas we recall
the erection at present of the
Baptist church, 2 story brick
store house, Dallas Hardware
Co.; 2-story residence, Bryant
Williams; 2-story residence, J.
F. Welch; 2-stosy brick resi
dence, Judge Bartlett: resi
deuce, Ben Smith; residence,
I. M. Sheffield; two cottages, P.
D. Leonard; residence, b v
Southern Railway for section
foreman ; residence, Maury Con,
nally; residence, Jesse Lee;
residence, N. T. Bullock.
Saving money is an art.. Any
one can make money, but few
can save it. On the front page
the ad of the
In that ad they
tell you one way to save money.
It will be worth your while to
turn to the front page right, now
before vou forget it and learn
one of the ways money can be
saved. Do it right now.
Rev. A. J. Weaver and family
have moved to our town. For
the past fifteen years Mr. Wea
ver has lived in the west—Miss
issippi, Missouri and Oklahoma,
but he says Georgia is the best of
all.
The Dallas Hardware A Furni
ture Company always lead. They
have now, just arrived, a new
lot of the completest and latent
style buggies ever shown in this
country. Harness to match.
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THE BIQ
HAVE A PURPOSE.
Have a purpose in life and
stick to it. Be sure you’re right
—that the purpose is worth your
effort, that to win is just the
thing, and then stick. Live
plain, be honest and work hard.
Steady work and plain food will
keep a man in the path of recti
tude when sermons fail, and con
tribute not a little to his success.
The brain cannot do its best work
when sprinkled with the ashes of
a dissolute, illdirected life. Be
sure you’re right, then stick.—
Dr. Abbott.
GRIFFIN, SPINKS & CO.
Commencing July 1st, 3rd and 4th, and Continuing M days.
This is our Second Annual summer Sale, and we expect
to make every dey of the sale a baagain day. To make room
for our fall goods we commence now by putting everything
in Summer Goods out on the counters at a price that wifi
move them. Our Wash Dress Goods, Clothing, Slippers,
Straw Hats, Millinery, &c., must be sold. Not only our
Summer goods, but a great many other things too numer
ous to mention; so come and see for yourself.
Look Eor a Few Prices Below:
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“THE ONE PRICE STORE.” 4
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Slippers.
One Counter of Ladies’ and Children’s Slip
pers that sold from $1.00 to $1.25, at 75c.
One Counter of Ladies’ and Children’s Slippers
that sold from $1.35 to $1.50 for 98c.
Many other Slippers that must go in this sale
at REDUCED PRICES.
Wool Crash Suits, $3.90.
Wool Crash Suits, $4.90.
Men’s $1.00 Pants, 75c.
A big lot of Odd Pants that go in this sale at
REDUCED PRICES.
Millinery.
Ladies’ Fancy Sailors at 10c each.
Ladies Black or White Sailors, 15c each.
Ready-to-wear Hats AT COST.
Anything we have in stock at a big discount.
We are not going to carry over anything if
prices will move it.
300 yards Scrim, 3 l-2c yard.
12 l-2c yard Curtain Goods at 7 I-2c.
A big lot of Embroidery and Inserting at
3 I-2c yard.
300 yards 40-inch Lawn at 9c.
Ladies’ Vests, 4c.
Ladies’ Vests, better quality, 8c.
Ladies Turn-over Collars, 5c.
Good Pearl Buttons, 5c dozen.
Men’s 50 and 60c Shirts at 39c.
Men’s 75c Thirts at 49c.
STRAW MATS
‘/3 Q«-
A Big Lot of Ladies Skirts at
Va Off-
This sale will commence Saturday, Monday and Tuesday,
July 1st, 3rd and 4th, so come as early as possible, for some
things won’t last through this sale and we want every one
to have their share of the bargains we offer. Don’t fail to
come to this big sale, for it means bargains for every one.
Make our store headquarters when you are in town. We
want your business and will treat you right.
Griffin, Spinks & Company