Newspaper Page Text
Local
Mr. Eli M. Cooper is indisposed
this week.
Call on E. M. Cooper for your
coal and stood.
You can buy cotton checks at
4f yard at J. F. Welch’s.
Col. F. M. Richards attended
court in Atlanta Tuesday.
Wiseola will Rive vou vim,vigor
and vitality. Try a bottle.
COURT CALENDAR
Paulding Superior Court far August
Adlouraed Term, I9OS. Ordered
to Convene Monday, Novem
ber 13th, 190S.
MONDAY.
Pago. No.
4» Hardeman v. Southern Hjr Co.
«0 Scott v. Southern Ry Co.
17 Sluyard v. Cochran.
I Tti'lor* i*nla at ml.
Griffin, ~ Spinks - & - Co.
Goods, but not expensive goods,
at Welch’s.
Mr. R. L. Rawls spent Monday
in Atlanta.
Tip-top values at bottom prices
at Welch’s.
Mr. John Watson was in Atlan
ta Tuesday.
Call on Tom Bullock for seed
wheat and feathers.
Eli Cooper will supply you with
good coal and wood.
Mrs. A. J. Camp is ill at her
home in North Dallas.
Mr. W. R. Griffin is adding
some rooms to his house.
Mr. T. B. Williams has moved
into his new house on Factory
street.
Mr. Bernard Awtrey, ot Mari
etts, was here a short while
Tuesday.
There has been more cotton
marketed in Dallas since the28rd
inst. than ever before in one
week.
Mr. John W. Garrison has sold
his farm in the Twentieth dis
trict and will likely remove to
Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce House
spent Sunday with the latter’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kendall,
at Hiram.
TUESDAY,
l Carter v. Baggett.
\ Hunt v. Kendall.
1 Davis v. White.
I Rollins v. McAdams.
> Rakestraw vs. Seaboard Air Lino Rr.
WRDNK8PAY,
I Hicks v. Cole.
I Duke v. Paulding Co. Cot. Mfg Co.
I Has ford v. Wills, et. al.
I Allgood A Co. v. Hicks.
\ Thompson v. lllcks,et. al.
THURSDAY.
I Graham v. McGregor, et. nl.
) Corhln v. Baxter, et. al.
f Walden v. Revelle A Marable,
I Hagsdale, admr. v. Wheeler.
\ Ragsdale, admr. v. Thomason.
I Shipp v. Norris.
Mr. W. A. Jarmon, of Albert
ville, Ala., has relumed home
after visiting relatives in this
county. While here he sold his
place as he expects to make Ala
bama his future home. He has
lived there one year already.
Fashionable footwear for fash
ionable folks at Welch’s.
When it comes to buying cot
ton Dallas is the “stuff.”
The crowds are flocking to
Welch’s for good bargains.
You will find seed wheat and
best wheat acid at Meek Bros.
G. J. Spinks has the finest line
of bottled goods on the market.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hay spent
Sunday with relatives in Hiram.
When you want a delicious
soft drink try a bottle of Wiseola.
Mr. Lemon Cooper, of Esom
Hill, spent Sunday with home
folks.
Try a bottle of the famos Wise
ola. It is the best drink on the
market.
There’s more money for you
than for us in the bargains at
Welch’s.
Rev. M. F. Waddell will preach
at Mt. Olivet the first Sunday in
November.
Our townsman, Mr. Conrad
Crew, has been indisposed for
several days.
The farmers tell us that cottou
is about all opened and will soon
be gathered.
Mrs. Terrell Finch has been ill
for several days at her home on
Cartersville street.
Now is the time to lay in your
supply °f coal for the winter.
Consult Eli Cooper.
The right kind of cloaks for
the right kind of people at right
prices at Welch’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Washington,
of Rockmart, are the guests of
Mrs. Henry Finch.
Mr. and Mrs.Culpepper.of Grif
fin, are the guest of their daugh
ter, Mrs. R. M. Lee.
A large crowd from town en
joyed the Sunday school rally at
New Caanan Sunday.
The Young Matron’s Club met
at the home of Mrs. A. B. March-
mont Tuesday evening.
Mr. Charles H. RobertBon en
tered the Southern Business Col
lege in Atlanta Monday.
Adjourned term Paulding
superior court will convene the
second Monday in November.
Mrs. S. J. Hagin and daughter,
Miss Etta, of Rome, were guests
of Mrs. J. R. Moon last week.
Some parties from Floyd county
were here the first of the week
prospecting for farming lands.
Mrs. Underwood and daughter,
Miss Nora, are spending the week
with Mrs. Parks Hay, at Macon.
Our ‘ hunters” are getting
their guns in shooting condition.
The bird season opened Wednes
day.
Dr. W. C. Connally was called
to Birmingham Wednesday to see
Mrs. George Phillips,who is qufte
sick.
The. New Era has received an
other ton of paper and we need
what is due us to enable us to
pay for it. Subscribers, come
to our rescue, right NOW?
Too much clothing and over
coats. Come quick and get
choice. Must go at some price
at Welch’s
Mr. Otis Rawls, brother of Mr.
R. L. Rawls, came up from Dub
lin to attend the funeral of his
little niece last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Durham,
with the children, were in from
Acworth Saturday. They visited
relatives in and near town.
Dr. E. H. Robertson left Sun
day afternoon for Macon where
he will represent Dallas lodge at
the Grand Masonic Lodge of
Georgia.
Mr. Mont Davis, a well known
Paulding boy, has accepted a po
sition with thq Southern Railway
as engineer on a switch engine
in Atlanta.
Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Weems,
Mhs Francis, Miss Weems, the
doctors sister and Miss Lillian
Fain spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Land near town.
Mr. Robt. Lawrence who lives
three miles northeast of town, is
erecting a new residence. We
are glad to know that the building
boom is reaching far out into the
oountry.
Mrs. E. H. Robertson, Miss
Sarah Doggett and Mr. Barnard
Hill went to Atlanta Tuesday
evening to see the “Clansman”
the celebrated drama of Rev.
Thos. Dixon.
Mrs. T. J. Cooper gave a ’pos
sum dinner Sunday. A number
of relatives enjoyed the nutri
tious feast. Mr. Jno. A. Lewis
and family, of Powder Springs,
were present.
As long as cotton stayed below
ten cents I did Hot call on you for
what you owed me on guano.
Now it is ten cents and over and
I expect you to pay me. Why
not? N. T. Bullock.
Rev. R. W. lYatkins, colored,
went to Chicago last week to at
tend the National Negro Baptist
Convention. “Dick” is one of onr
best negroes and wields quite an
influence for good over his race.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hay were
visiting their son in Macon last
week. While there they were
called to Carrollton by the death
of Dr. Brock, a brother of Mrs.
Hay. The remains were interred
at Bowdon.
Mayor Cooper haB raised the
price of a plain drunk to $20 and
cost. That’s the only way to
stop drunkenness. We hope,how-
ever, that those in the habit of
drinking will take warning and
stay sober.
Dr. S. Robertson, Judge A. L.
Bartlett, Messrs. N. T. Bullock,
B. F. Wheeler, W. N. Anderson
and Masters Jim Wheeler and
Virgil Anderson left Monday
forenoon for Macon to attend the
Grand Lodge.
Notwithstanding the sneers
and sarcastic remarks of some
of our non - progressive, pes
simistic, chronic kickers and
grumblers, our electric plant is
still running. Almost every day
some one is having lights put in.
Hurrah for Dallas! She will
gladly hail the day when the
kickers cease and grumblers move
to Grumbletown.
The remains of little Martha
Rawls, who died at Dublin, were
brought home Tuesday afternoon,
October 24th, but on account of
rain the burial was postponed
until Thursday afternoon. The
funeral service was conducted
by Rev. J. M. Fowler. His re
marks were very touching and
seemed to impress every one in
the great throng present. The
floral offerings were many and
beautiful.
A Disastrous Calamity.
It la a disastrous calamity, when
you lose your health, Uocause Indi
gestion and constipation have sapped
it away. Prompt relief can bo had
In Dr. King's New Life Pills. They
build up your digestive organs, and
cure headache, dlsalness, colic, con
stipation, etc. Guaranteed at A. J.
Cooper’s drug store; 26c.
Our Telephone Exchange.
We think—as a great many
others do—that our telephone ex
change needs a complete over
hauling.
We need better and more up-
to-date ’phones, new and higher
poles and the wires tightened up
and put in first-class condition
all the way through.
The exchange is constantly
growing and the business justi
fies more modern methods, and
hope the time is near when Dal
las will have as good telephone
service as any town.
Tho local manager, Mr. W. M.
Hudson, is no doubt doing the
best he can w)th the material
furnished, and we have no charg
es to make against him, but the
thriftiness and continual increase
in population in our town de
mands the best service possible.
We hope and believe if the
tiainsbbro people are gone at in
the proper way they will begin
investigation that will readily
show them that the system is not
what it onght to be.
Come over, gentlemen, and
give Dallas a better telephone
service. She needs it and will
appreciate it.
Man's Unreasonableness
Is often as great as woman's. Hut
Thos. 8. Austin, Mgr. of the “Repub
lican,” of Leavenworth, Ind., was
not unreasonable, when he refused
to allow the doctors to operate on his
wife, for female trouble, “Instead,”
he sayB. “we concluded to try Elec
tric Bitters. My wife was then so
sick, she could hardly leave her bed,
and five [6] physicians had failed to
relieve her. After taking Electric
Bitters, she was perfectly cured, and
can now perform all her household
duties.” Guaranteed by A. J. Cooper,
druggist, price 60c.
Card of Thanks.
To the many kind friends who
assisted during the illness of our
beloved husband and father, and
those ministering spirits who.
with sympathy and tears, came
in our sad hour with 'words of
comfort and cheer, and the roan
of God for his assuring message
after death, we extend our heart
felt thanks.
Mrs. G. B. Turner
and Children.
Notice.
All persons owing me either
by note or account for monu
ments or tombstones, will please
call and settle their accounts at
once as I am needing money and
must have it,
H. T. Parker,
h
o
0
Shoes for
Everybody!
Mi It now getting time to
buy your Winter Shoes, and
this line we make a special-
* * ty, for we buy direct from
the factories • and get the
best things to be had for the
money. We carry the “WALK
OVER” line for men and there is
none better. “Autograph,”. “South
ern Girl,” and “Southland Belle” for
ladies. These will all give you satis
faction.
We carry a full line of work shoes,
school shoes or anything else in the
shoe line, from 0 in infants shoes,
No. io ladies or No. 13 in
men’s.
So come to see us for
your shoes. We will
give you something good
and sell them cheap.
WE WANT your shoe
business.
Yours to fit,
Griffin, Spinks & Company
“THE ONE PRICE STORE.”