Newspaper Page Text
&
riodern and Oriental
People and Thing*.
Th« beading of thli article it
intended to convey thought and
Inspire ideat. $*Uas today, la«t
year and five fWre ago, begin,
ning at the laat, Dallas waa only
» wide plhc® in the road and it*
eitiaena were'to some extent re
sponsible for it, notwithstanding
times were then pretty doll in
these woods. . %
Dallas, in 1000, was nothing,
plainly speaking. Today «t is
thriving village with t>ro«dee of
being one of the best towns in
North Georgia. Who is respon
sible for it? A banlr that has its
fnll capital paid np and a good
snrplns, about half a doseh good
manufacturing institutions, and
last, but greatest of all, its
streets and houses lighted with
nature’s only competitor of night
—electricity. No city of respon
sibility can do without it. Who
will be the last to take it in Dal
las? The cheapest light in the
j world—16 candle power If cents
per night.
I’ll be a notch on a stick
long as I live! I won’t 1 I will
not! I can’t—it belongs to the
other fellow. Citiskr.
Accidently Killed Hlmssif.
Mr. Ansell Rakestraw a yonng
farmer living six miles southeast
of Dallas accidently shot and
killed himself near his home last
week.
He had been out hunting and
stooping at a branch to drink, the
trigger of his gun came in contact
with something and was dis
charged, the load taking efflect
in his thigh severing the main
artery.
Dr. E. H. Robertson was called
and did everything known
modern surgery to save the suf-
fering man’s life. He had ai
ready lost too much blood to be
aided and his death soon followed
We extend our heartiest sym
pathy to the bereaved family
He who'Waits for something
to ^turn up i# likely to turn up
in the almshouse.
+ + + + + + + + 4 , ++ + + ‘i‘
| HE’S
♦HERE!
WHO?®
Old Santa"
Claus!
PeaRMga.
As I haven’t seen any new*
from this part in some tima I
will endeavor to give a few
dots.
The health of our burg isn’t
good at this Writing
Cotton is about picked out
and sold and the money spent.
Robt. Lawrence and daugh
ters, Cindie and Bessie, past
through our burg last week.
Ye scribe spent last Sunday
in Atlanta.
John Kemp made a business
trip to New Hope Saturday.
J. D. and S. N. Wisner
made a business trip to At
lanta last week.
T. C. Camp, of New Hope
passed through our town last
week on his way to Marietta.
Asberry Brown moved into
our section last week.
Mrs. J. D. Ware and Miss
Lillie Varner visited friends
in Dallas Saturday.
The Home Circle Column
sure is hue.
Lon Jarmon, of Roxana
was in our beat Saturday
night.
A white man is boarding
with a negro in Cobb county,
We are informed that Gray
Rogers and Miss Sallie Rob
bins were married a few weeks
ago. We wish for them a long,
happy life.
T. F. Cooper was in our
beat Saturday.
J. T. Brawner L of Atlanta
i in
Fepn Rev. O. T. Bourns.
Dear Friend Walker:
Please state in your paper that
we will begin protracted meet
ing services in Dallas under
Presbyterian auspices on Nov.
17th, at 7:80 p. m.
Rev. Wm. Thorne, of McKin-
sie, Tenn., an Evangilist of con
siderable note, and a man upon
whom is the power of God, will
do all the preaching.. He haa
nst closed a meeting with forty
conversions and his services ere
riohly blessed wherever he goes
Please invito all the town nnd
surrounding country to attend
and take part in all these services.
The preachers and officers of
the various chnaches of Dallas
and Paulding county are cordial
ly invited to help us in this great
work
Respectfully yours,
G. T. Bourne.
Rockmart, Ga., Nov. 9th, 1906.
was in onr burg Sunday.
Crowsvllle.
Cotton is about all picked
out and sold.
John Stantly, of Griffin, was
here this week looking after
his farm
Emmett Grogan hhft bought
a new buggy and horle
Prof. Geo. Grogan,< of near
Hiram was visiting here and
at Acworth last week,
Miss Callie Prather is on
the sick list this week.
Rev. Dyer, of Acworth
preached a very instructive
sermon at Cross Roads church
last Sunday. (Go apd read
the Scripture, he preached
from T3 chapter of I Cor.)
As usual he is making
_ A.J, Cooper & Co’s his
4* headquarters, and he has
+ more pretty things for
4* Christmas than was seen
4* here before, such as
+ Cups, Saucers, Va*
ses, Dolls, Toilet Self, *
j* Manicure Sets, Jtl* *
*bums, Chinaware, T
T Water Sets, Toy/, +
T Mlrrorf, Picture/, +
T Decorated Glafsware +
jl Jewelry, Perfumery, a.
+ Purses, Harps, Pen*
+ forming Toy/, Etc. +
4" You just ought to see J
J them and many other T
J things not mentioned. +
Everything suitable for J
? Christmas presents for
T old and young. .j.
It is a real treat to look 4.
4« at all the pretty j good 4.
4, and useful things in their 4.
4. store. 4*
J Be sure and drop in 4*
and take a peep. A good j*
* time, too, to make selec- J
.4* tions before they are *
J picked over and .. disar- *
f ranged. ---■■•*■ +
jj Remember the place, .j.
Tit is worth'your while.
T Polite salesmen to show 4.
4! you through the immense 4.
4. stock. 4.
* 1 » /V ft /*- *
+ L J. Cooper & Co J | community very soon. Won
Nebo.
The health of our comtnui
ty is very good except bad
colds.
The farmers are nil about
done gathering.
Misses Bessie and Maggie
Gable was the guest of their
grand parents, Mr. and Mrs
S. A. Steed, Saturday and
Sunday.
Messrs. Williams and Pate
are visiting the Gate City this
week.
Tom Pate, of Douglas coun
ty, visited his brother and sis
ter at this place.
Misses Pearl Mitchell and
Rilla Trentham and Mrs
Nannie Gable were the guests
of Mrs. Beavers last Sunday
There will be singing at
Nebo next Sunday afternoon
Shady Grove.
The health in this comtnu
nity is very good at present.
Mrs. Ollie Gravett was the
S iest of her sister, Mrs.. M
olland, last week.
V. C. Walraven was the
guest of Miss Loula Gravett
Sunday.
Cotton is about all out
this section.
Clifford Holland and Lee
Harden were the guests of
Misses Maggie,and Mattie Mc
Guire Sunday,
Jay Stewart visited Ben
Walraven Saturday night..
There will be preaching at
at this place next Sunday.
We learn that there is go
to be a wedding in this
der who will it be ?
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
CiMmm* IiMiIi t* KSnt Jim II. INI.
OTA-noM.
-Na 8
•Na 14
»No ft
::::::::
Ar Rome
At Atl.nt.
L> Attest*
ArMmcos
ArJo.up
Lt Jeaup
Ar jMk.onvIll.
iiiiffif1
6.10pm
7.45pm
9.00pm
1 l.95pm
11.50pm
t Item
6 40am
6.4ham
9.35am
а. OOpm
4 13pm
б. r>pm
7.59pm
Lv Jesufi
Ar Brunswick
6 45am
8 20am
*
Na 1 carries Pullman Sleeping car Chatto*
oooga to Charter ton and Atlanta to Uncos
No. 14 la tolld Veatlbul.4 train Chsttsnoo(S
to JackaonTlll. carrying Rngenge Car. Day
Ccscbca and .tefmst Pullman 1)rawing Room
Blmplsg Car. througb without change: ate*
Bleeper Atlanta to Brunawlok. Dining Oat
Chattanooga to Attests.
•unonn.
•Na II1 -No lk{
KNsT
if Atlanta
Ar Rom.
Ar Daltoa
Ar Chattanooga
Lt Chattanooga
Ar Lexington
5. Stem 4 50pm)
7.33am 7.10pm
5.9tem 8.29pm
9.45am 9.55pm
9.65*m 110.40pm
5.30pml 6.00am
7.iiaw
in. Ran
11.Man
1.00pm
Ar Cincinnati
T.tOpm Ilham
JkT Louisville
1.10pm MOam
Ar Ht Loui.
7.92am IMptu
Lt Chatunooga
Ar Nuhrllle.
i-Rj? 1-S?5
1 J6pn
fi.55pn
No. 11 earrla. Pullman sleeping car AUaatt
,to Cincinnati and tl.rrlman Jo. to 8t Louie.
Na Ik carries Pullman Sleeping Car Atlanta
to Cincinnati and AtlknUto St. Louie: slat
Chatunooga to Loulayllie.
Sob Lost Mother. ....
“Consumption runs in our fooilly,i
and through it I lost mjr Mother,"
writes E. B. Reid, of Harmony, Me.
For the past five years, however, on
the slightest sign of a Cough or
Cold, I have taken Dtt -King’s Ttew
Discovery for Coneumption, which
has saved me from a serious lhng
trouble.” His mothers death was a
sad loss for Mr. Reid, hut he 'learned
that lung trouble must npt be. neglec
ted, and how to cure it, Quickest
relief and cure for coughs and' colds
Price BOo and $1.00; guarnteed at -*Dr.
Cooper's drug store. Trial bottle
free.
5trayad or Stolon, it
A medium sized, light red cow
with horns, disappeared from my
premises last week. For her re
turn I will pay a liberal reward
E. Davis.
Yv (Chattanooga
Ar Knoxvtll*
Ar Morristown.
Ar Hot Sprint*
Ar Aahevlllo
Ar Salisbury
Ar Greensboro.
ArRalslgh
Ar tlicfanaond.. 1.. .T
Ar Wa-hingUm..#*...
,Ar New York,
9.65am
I.IOptB
2.36 pm
4.14pm
0 OJpm
6. Item
19. Item
10.56am
119.46am
115pm
l»pm
10.51pm
A 58am
10.42am
12.43pm
ioMpis
1.40am
3. »6art
4. Kan
6.50an
Jl.9tem
12.61pm
4.10pm
A 42pm
No. 19 carries Gunman brewing koomSleep-
Inif ear* Chattanooga lo New York via A»he-
vllle. and Salisbury lo Richmond arriria#
Richmond AW a.m.
Na to 1* solid train Chattanooga to Sails*
bury, with Pullman Sleeping Car Chatta
balls' ury. SalUbary to New York and
Richmond.
hury to .
No H carries Pullman Drawl
anoogs
I Sails*
tt Room Sissy-
STATIONS.
•Na 4-4
•fJoDJ
LT Chattnnnogn
Ar Knoxville
Ar Morrtutown.
Ar Brlxtol
::::::::
9. Stem
1.10pm
2.16pm
5.46pm
6.52am
12.43pm
lO.Sfips
L 40a IS
9.66am
7.00am
Ar New York
7.itam
No. 41 carries Pullman Sleeplns Car Ctaalta*
aoosa to New York without chauga
No. 10 carries Pullman Sleeping Car Chatta-
soora to Knoxville and Knoxville to New York
via Hagerstown and Harrisburg.
STATIONS.
•No. 23
•Na 11
tiV Rome
Ar Anniston
AlOpm
TM£m
• Man
11.Mats
faSpw
Ar Birmingham
16.05pm
Ar Selma
SOOnm
Lt Selma . . . .
Ar Mobil#
1.05am
0 10am
iMpk
laikfn
Ar Meridian
ArNt-wOrteaaa^^.
'At Jackson
EE
l.0kpa
MM
kWam
Ar Vicksburg
At ShrcTenort.
For Sale.
Nine lots of timbered land.300
acres, 0 miles northeast of Dal
las, 7 miles west of Acworth.
joining lands of Editor. Colinm
and George W. Bro4h.
strictly cash, $2.60 per , a
•entire lot, some acres war;
Address Jas. L. Liv
, Acwgrth
Orlt.n. and ShreTeperL
Natt Pullm.n HlNvar llmtifkw to Mobil#
•KH “““—
ArAttolte. M........
Save the P
Organs
factory!
profit* to
you can
mission „.
give you a
anteo and;
in every
you' fro:
$160.00 0
and (20.00 i
gang. We
repreeeatati-
Oos.so lowiag. wider
MSSUW % SOWS.
■US la
poaUTT un rtics
you buy, ba sun to
Bech
G. J. Spink’s Bottling Works
I bottle all the)latest soft drinks of the day
) • • P -
WISEOLA, NERVE PEPSIN,
CHERRY PHOSPHATE,
Celery Phosphate, Lemon, Soar,
Orange Phosphate,
Peach Phosphate, Ginger Ale.
I guarantee my drinks to be as good and
as pure as is dispensed at any soda fount in
the world. Special inducements to merchants
handling such drinks'. '
Give me a taial order and if the goods
don’t sell they Wont cost you a cent.
-fateidl J. SPINKS, Dallas, Ga.
X *t’ f i ! 4* 4- -I* '1 ! -I- -i- -I- 4 4- -1- 4 44- X
* 4
t Does the Public 4
* — 4
* 4
% Read Advertisements? %
* ==— 4.
4 ' 4
If they do not it is because they ♦
|| have been deceived. If John* D. ^
f. Rockefeller had never found out the ^
universal need of oil he would ^
doubtless never have been so rich.
If Jay Gould had never found out
^ the value of a railroad he would ^
4+ 4
f doubtless never have made the for- J
tune he did. If we have goods to ^
f sell at prices that will sweep out of
ft existence any legitimate competi-
^ tion, you will never know It unless ^
^ you come and see. Now, this is a ^
ft big saying, but we think the way is if.
ft plain and unmlstakable--as straight *f
f and dear as a ray of light.
* . ♦
ft We are thoroughly convinced if
ft that short, quick sales at short if
ft profits, for cash only, will lead us
*t over the rapid and decisive road that T
^ has been so long in dispute. ^
ft We know that if we sell for cash ^f
‘ft we are running no risk, and there-'
T fore do not have to charge an extra T
J .per cent for lossage. . .......
^t We also know that we can use J
T the cash in buying again, and save ;T
another per cent by paying cash. T
T Now this is only COMMON J
£ SENSEI ^
ft Only listen to the practical les- <f
^t sons that loom up before us in ev- ^A.
ery day life, in bitter struggle be- 7
T tween ambition and fate and in jf
T which some of the finest talent, the 7
7 proudest effort and the most gigan-
T tic energies have gone down to f
f rise no more, and those who sur- f
fi vive are the hundred percenters who if
ft have no mercy on anything but the
ft fellow who never pays. ^f
ft The only difference in a cash if
ft and a credit business is that the if
ft cash man knows what he is mak- a.
ing and knows how close he can cut 7
T his profits, and the credit man don’t 7
T know how much he is losing and 7
v therefore must make large profits.
7 Now come to the new cash store 7
T and see if WE PRACTICE WHAT T
V WE PREACH. 4
7 Yours for business. *4
i *