Newspaper Page Text
Mt. Zion.
The cotton crop in our sec
tion is very sorry, and over
half open.
M. S. Turner was in our
section on business last week.
, Cleveland Adams, Arthur
Garnet and Zollie Prewett
have entered the high school
at Waleska, Ga.
Rev. Brown tailed to meet
his appointment at I. W. Par
is’s Sunday, but will be there
next Sunday at 3 p. m.
Orlando Prewett and H. D.
Parris made a business trip to
Marietta Monday.
We sure enjoyed the associ
ation Sunday, the good preach
ing, handshaking and din-
. ner. Didn’t you ?
J. D. Jarmon, I. W. Parris
and W. F. Jones have pur
chased new wagons to haul
their 12c cotton on.
The Oak Hill school meet
ing last Saturday night was a
flash. Some went too soon,
somo too late, and some didn’t
go at all, and some one way
and some‘tother. Remember,
“United we stand, divided we
fall. If there be any preju
dice, malice or hatred amongst
you, lay it aside and pull to
gether.
Rev. Geo. Durham,"of Sha
dy Grove, paid our section a
business call last week.
Mr. Editor, we want to tell
you that we enjoy the Home
Circle Column of your paper,
There are deep, grand truths,
advice, etc., contained there
in. If we would only put in
practice the teaching thereof,
there would be more peace
and happiness in our homes.
Oak Hill.
• Phillip Leggett and family
were the guestr of Homer
Brown Sunday.
There were a good many
people from this place who at
tended the association at Mt.
Zion Sunday. All reported a
good time and plenty to eat.
Willie Haygood was the
guest of Homer Brown Sun
day.
N. S. Vaughn sold a bale
of cotton last week. He is
going to living right.
Mr Editor, I don’t see how
anyone can make out without
The New Era. I don’t think
1 could.
Braswell
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We are still on top. The
hills are still up here.
We are all in very good
shape, except M. J. Pitts who
is chilling. He contracted
chills while in Montgomery,
Ala.
Mr. S. E. Hayes is happy
over the arrival of a black
headed boy.
Several went from here to
the association near Dallas
Sunday.
Making syrup, pulling fod
der and picking peas is in or
der.
I am pleased with the new
law making drunkenness
on the public highway a
misdemeanor. A misdemean
or is not over a thousand dol
lars or six months or both.
So lookout boys!
R. H. O’Neal has been on
the sick list with a risningi
on his thumb as big as your I
fist.
FRIDAY k SATURDAY,
October 6th anti 7th.
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4 Look at the above date 4
| and don’t forget it, for |
£ that is the time oor new |
4 store will open its doors 4
I to the public. Please give |
f what we have to say be- |
4 low yonr attention for a 4
4 few minutes and see what |
| we offer in regard to oor |
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy.
This is a medicine of great worth and
merit. Try it when you havo a cough or
cold and you are certain to he pleased with
the quick relief which it affords. It is
pleasant to take and can always be de
pended upon. For sale by Dr. Cooper.
First Class White Shop.
Near Hotel Connall.v on Main
street. The best, first-class barber
work guaranteed. Hot and cold
baths with dressing room in connec
tion, so I cordially invite my white
friends to come and see me.
THE ‘OLD KELT A RLE,”
II. W. Watkins, Prop.
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introduction t
After being connected with and carefully study
ing the mercantile business in Dallas for three
and half years, we have come to the conclusion
that the only legitimate way to do business is for
cash, and to prove this we ask every sensible,
thinking man to kindly consider what we say
and see if we are not reasonable.
It is a known fact that no merchant can
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get-4
around that when his stock has been swept from
the shelves into the ledger, and to his sorrow a
part never gets further than the ledger, that he
must not only charge an extra per cent, on ac
count of being forced to buy on a credit, but that
he must also charge another extra per cent, to
make up for those who , never pay. These are
unmistakable facts of which no one can get
around.
We believe that year after year, generation af
ter generation, these awful lessons have burned
their impress into the thinking brains of the
present age until prosperty demands a revolution
that will sweep out of existence the dead ideas of
the ages gone by, and place before the people an
honest, energetic mercantile business where
they under-buy and under-sell for cash.
Now we ask the question: Is it right to sell
goods to some who never pay and then make it
up by selling honest people at a large profit? It
would be our pleasure to sell to any honest man
in Paulding county on a credit should occasion
demand it, but at the same time we know we
can sell goods for less profit by selling strictly
for cash—thereby saving all lossage and also
having the use of the money in the business.
Now, upon the bases of merit and honesty, we
invite your careful attention and closest criticism
and scrutiny.
If we can save you anything we ask for your
trade. If others offer to sell you cheaper then
trade with them. It is not only your privilege
but your duty to yourself and family to trade
where you can buy the cheapest. After all it is
the big solid values that we have in our shelves
and on our counters, marked in plain figures,
and at ONE PRICE to all that we call your at
tention to.
Now, we would be glad for every man, woman
and child to visit our store on the opening days,
and in order to have as many as possible visit us
we are going to give a ticket with every dollar
purchased, and at 5 o’clock' on the last day we
are going to mix these tickets and have one
drawn out and the one whose ticket is drawn
will be presented with a nice present. We will
not name the present but, will give anything in
our stock to the amount of $2.50. So if a man,
should be the lucky one he can get something
that will suit him, or if a lady should be the
lucky one, she can suit herself, so anyone can be
suited. ' v
Don’t forget the date and be sure and come,
and if you need anything let us sell it to you for
we are going to give the best values ever offered
on those days, besides you get a chance of $2.50
without costiug anything. Hoping to see you
iu person soon we are,
Yours very truly,
B. L. CAMP & CO.,
DALLAS, OA.
In new house below Dallas Grocery Co.
Latest Styles for
Fall and Winter
There U that «nap and individuality
about The Bell System Clothes which
attracts favorable attention everywhere.
They Look Well
and Wear Well
We invite you to call and examine our
line of Single and Double-Breasted
Suits and Overcoats. The Bell
System Clothes will fit any form.
D«l|Md and Made by
STERN, LAUER, SHOHL & CO
CINCINNATI, a
SOLD BY
DAVIS & FINCH, Dallas, da.
Legal Advertisements.
LKAVK TO SBLL LAND.
Georgia, Paulding County.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
has applied to the ordinary of said county for
leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate
of Eliza Worthan for the payment of debts and
distribution. Said application will be heard
at the regular term of the oohrt of ordinary of
said county, to be held on the Unit Monday In
October, 1906. This, the 4th day of September,
1006. D. and A. L. Worthan,
Administrators.
NEW PUBLIC ROAD.
Georgia, Paulding County.
C. A. Alley, et. al., having applied for the
opening and establishment of a new public
road commencing at or near the residence of
P. C. Taylor In the 04‘2nd district G. M„ of said
county, and running thence through the lands
of Mrs. Amanda Taylor, Mrs. Lucy Watts and
J. H. MoTyre, and terminating at public road
leading from by Duncan's bridge on Gothard’s
creek, the total proposed length of said road
being miles and the width thereof 120 feet.
Notice Is hereby given that said application
Will be Anally granted on the 2nd day of Oct.
1906, next, If no|sufliclent cause Is shown to the
contrary. This, 4th day of Sept. 1906.
B. K. CROKKR. Ordinary.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALK.
Georgia, Paulding County.
By virtue of an order of the court of ordi
nary of said county, will be sold at public out
cry, on the first Tuesday in October, 1906, at
the court house In said county, during the
legal hours of sale, the following real estate
in Paulding county, to-wlt: One acre of land
In the north corner of land lot No. two hun
dred and twenty eight, (228) in the 2nd district
and Urd section of said county, being the place
whereon Samantha McGregor, (colored) died.
To be sold as the property of the estate of K.
M. Carter, 8r„ deceased. This, Sept. 4tty 1906.
J.T. CARTER,
Adm’r.of K. M. Carter, Sin
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
Georgia, Paulding County.
To Whom It May Concern W. P. McDowell
as the next friend of K. N. Jones, Geo. W.
Jones and John A. M. Jones, minor children of
Wiley Jones, deceased, having made applica
tion to mein due form to have DeWttt Rags
dale, county administrator of said county, ap
pointed permanent administrator, with the
will annexed, upon the estate of said Wiley
Jones, late of said county, notice is hereby
given that said application will be heard at
the regular term of the court of ordinary for
said county to be held on the first Monday in
Oct. next. Witness my hand and ofllclal sig
nature. This, 6th day of Sept. 1905.
B. K. CROKKR, Ordinary.
<$>
ADM1N18TRA roit’S 8A LE.
Georgia. Paulding County.
By virtue of an order of the court of
ordinary of said county, will be sold at
public oiitcrv on the first Tuesday in Oc
tober next, at tue court house in suid
county, between the legal hours of sale,
the following real estate in said county,
to-wit: One acre in the southwest cor
ner of lot No. 608 in the 2nd district and
3rd section. Terms ci sh.
This, the 6th day of Oct., 1905.
W. T. WALDEN,
Admr. of I. N. Gray, dec’d.
Sheriff Sales.
AVill be sold on the iirst Tues
day in October next, at the court
house in said county, within the
legal hours of sale, the following
property, to-wit:
Land lot No. 850 In 19th district of the Jlrd
section of l'aulding county Ga., containing 40
acres more or less, saidland levied on us the
property of J. W. McGarity, to satisfy an exe
cution issued from the superior court of said
county In favor of W. C. ’Sibley, R. P. Sibley,
Jno. A. Sibley and Jns. L. Sibley, executors of
Joslah Sibley, deceased, vs. Jas. W. McGarity.
Also at the same time and place
will lie seld lot of land No. 396 in 1st
district of the 3rd section of said
county. Said property levied on to
satisfy a superior court fi fa issued
from the superior court in favor of
J. 11. Reeves against A. H. Leathers
principal and J. T. McClendou en
dorser. Said property levied on and
to be sold ns the property of of A. H.
Leathers.
LAP ROBE SALE
We are decidedly overstocked on
Lap Robes and are determined to close
them out as soon as possible at the
very
Lowest Possible Prices
Many designs to select from,
ranging in price from $1.50 to $15.00.
No such stock was ever shown in
Dallas before.
If you need a good winter lap
robe now is your opportunity to get
one at a small price.
Come quick as they will soon be
gone. When we say reduced prices
we mean that very thing.
Hay Hardware
GEORGIA STATE FAIR
Atlanta, October 9th to 21st.
Greatest ever held. One fare for round trip. 20 coun
ty exhibits. Mammoth agricultural displays. Great
variety agricultural implements, machinery, vehicles
etc. Finest live stock and poultry shows ever seen in
the south. Prizes for weman’s work and for boys and
girls. Sensational attractions. Racing every davj
$22,500 in premiuns. J )
D. M. HUGHES, President Georgia Agricultural Societv
W. R. JOYNER, President Atlanta Fair A*£c?at££
For information and premium lists write to
Frank Weldon, General Mgr, Atlanta.