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$500!
$500!
IVwth of Odd Pants to Clean Out. Don t
Mis$ thi$ Sale if You Need a Pair of Pants
at a Great Sacirfice. Excellent VALUES!
T. R. GRIFFIN & CO.
“GRIFFIN SBLLS IT FOR LESS”
1
Locals
Jl
Mr. B. T. Drake is slowly im-
proving.
Mr. G. W. Cooper spent Mon
day in the Gate City.
Mr. J. B. Hill spent two days
in Atlanta last week.
Mr. Herschel Bennett spent
Sunday with his parents.
For cotton seed meal and hulls
call on W. A. Cole & Son.
See the Dallas Hardware Co.
for fruit jars and rubbers.
Mr. Terrell Finch is ill at his
home on Cartersville street.
Miss Azma Hill is the guest of
relatives in Dallas this week.
Peck of good roasted coffee at
Dallas Grocery Company for 75c.
Mr. Jas. Holland has been in
disposed for the past several days.
Messrs. G. J. and A. C. Spinks
spent the week end with home-
folks.
Mr. E. Davis was indisposed
for a couple of days the past
week,
MisB Sarah Doggett left Tues
day for her home near Bristol,
Tenn.
Miss Edna Watson left for her
home in Commerce Thursday of
last week.
Mr. H. N. Finch and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. W. J.
Lee near Rockmart.
The Dallas Hardware Co. has
a big stock of fruit jars and rub
bers. Call on them.
Mrs. R. D. Leonard and chil
dren have returned from an ex
tended visit to Columbus.
We handle flour in car lots and
can save you 25 to 60 cents per
baresl. Dallas Grocery Co.
Mr. H. Y. Holland and C.
Crew went to Atlanta Sunday to
see Mr. Holland’s brother, who
is quite ill.
Mr. I. M. Sheffield was up from
Atlanta Monday.
DeWitt’s Little Early Kisers are
small, safe, sure and gentle little
pills. Sold by Cooper’s drug store.
W. E. Spinks, A. J. Camp and
Alonzo Furr were in Atlanta
Monday.
Miss Doggett and Mrs. Emmett
Robertson spent Monday in the
Gate City.
If you want a good biscuit buy
a sack of Sifted Snow flour from
W. P. Cooper.
Miss Annie and little Miss
Bennie Mayson are visiting rela
tives in Dallas.
Rev. A. S. Hutchinson will
preach at Factory Hill next Sun
day at 8 o’clock.
Mr. W. A. Foster and Col. W.
E. Spinks spent Saturday and
Sunday in Chattanooga.
Mrs. S. P. Arnold, of Browns
ville, spent the latter part of last
week with friends in Dallas.
Go t j W. P. Cooper’s for fruit
jars, fruit jar rubbers, extra jar
tops and preserving powders.
The young people had a fishing
party Tuesday. It goes without
saying they had a great time.
Miss Jennie May Fenn return
ed to Atlauta Wednesday after a
pleasant visit to Mrs. J. H. Land.
Mr. Frazier Marsh, of Bath, S.
C., visited his mother, Mrs. P.
B. Marsh, the first of the week.
Mr. Hugh Watson has returned
from the State University where
where he spent the school year.
Col. R. E. L. Whitworth re
turned to the city Monday after
noon from a visit to Draketown.
Mr. Homer Helms left Tues
day for Los Angeles, dal. His
many friends wish him every
good fortune in his new home.
The Dallas Hardware Co. has
just received a car load of coop
ered lime. Also a car load’of
Georgia wood fiber plaster. Can
furnish brick and all building
material on short notice.
Mr. Rollie Ward and his sister,
Miss Kennye, were guests of Miss
Clara Moon the latter part of last
week.
Julian, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Marchmont, is improving
nicely from an operation on his
throat.
A large crowd picniced at Rock-
mart last Friday. The Baptist
Sunday school arranged for the
picnic. Everyone had a good
time.
Mrs. E. R. Lang and her grand
son, Mr. T. W. Simpson, of Car
tersville, spent Sunday and Mon
day with the former’s daughter,
Mrs. R. B. Walker.
The Dallas Grocery Company
handles corn, oats, hay, cotton
seed hulls and meal in large
quantities and will always give
you the best prices.
The Dallas Hardware Co. has
just received a car load of coop
ered lime. Also a car load of
Georgia wood fiber plaster. Can
furnish brick and all building
material on short noticp.
Sifted Snow flour makes a bis
cuit that is white, one that is
light, one that is sweet as a nut;
in other words, you can’t beat it.
For sale by W. P. Cooper.
The Dixie Canning Co. made
its first run Monday canning
huckelberries and blackberries.
Fruit is plentiful and the com
pany looks forward to a prosper
ous season.
The Methodist church will
hold a church conference Wed
nesday evening, the 15th inst.,
at 8 o’clock. All the members
are requested to be present. A.
S. Hutchinson, pastor.
Our stock of groceries is as
complete as you will find in most
towns many times larger, and
our prices are right in line with
the lowest. Our attention and
treatment to the trade is all we
know how to make it, and if you
are not already trading with us
we will appreciate your next or
der. W. P. Cooper.
J 'lie colored people will hold
iir annual singing at the oourt
house in Dallas on Sunday, June
28th. G. W. Latham, the blind
singer, will be on hand. Every
body invited,
Mr. M. B. Sell left Dallas Mon
day for his old home at HOsch-
ton, Ga., after acting as super
intendent of the Dallas Oil &
Fertilizer Co. the past season.
Mr. Sell is a quiet, unassuming
young man and has made many
friends during his stay in our
midst,
The protracted meeting at the
Methodist church will begin Sun
day, June 28th. Rev. Nath
Thompson, of Marietta, will as
sist the pastor. We cordially in
vite all the Christian people of
our town and community to co
operate wilh us for a revival in
our midst. We welcome the
presence of all people. A. S.
Hutchinson.
Mrs. T. F. Abercrombie enter
tained the Woman’s Club on
last Thursday afternoon in honor
of her guests, Misses Morris, of
South Carolina. There was a
spirited business meeting ia
which the rules of the club were
voted upon and plans for future
work were discussed. After this
ices and cakes were served. The
next meeting will be with Miss
Reba Edmondson.
Dr. and Mrs. Emmett Robert
son entertained a number of
young people Thursday evening
of lasl week. Those present
were Misses Doggett, Ritchie,
Fain, Foster, Griffin, Sanders,
Moon, Manning, Russom, Spinks,
Edmondson, Davis, Maud Elsa,
and Maybelle Hitchcock, Myrtis
and Elberta Bennett, Messrs. Le-
Grande, St. John, Flynt, Whit
worth, Connally, Clark, Under
wood, Weatherly, Eli, Monroe,
Spurgeon and Perry Cooper, and
Griffin. Games and music were
enjoyed. Later in the evening
ices and cakes were served.
BEES LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP
■auivaa couqhs and cold*
Sunday School Rally
At New Hope.
Last Sunday was a gala day for
the children at New Hope and the
exercises were instructive and en
tertaining.
Below we give the progum as it
wns carried out:
Wolcotno address by T. (J. Cooper.
Bong.
Interesting sermon by M. F. Wad
dell.
Kecess, one hour.
AKTF.HNOON HUSSION.
Song.
Hecitatlou by Miss Klim Conn,
“It’s nothing to Me.’’
Bong.
Recitation by Miss Bertha Gurley,
“My Father Was a Drunkard.”
Song.
Recitation by Master Glover Fos
ter, “My-Papa's Little Man,”
Song.
Recitation by Misses Ola and Odia
I .an k ford, “Thanksgiving.”
Bong.
Recitation by Miss Eva Roberson,
The Unbolted Door.”
Song.
Recitation by Miss Tda Denson,
Nobody's Child.”
Bong.
EBsay by Miss Vennle Wigloy,
‘Sunday School Life.”
Song.
“Duty of Parents,” by Lewis Pear
son.
Song.
Recitation by Miss Grace Foster,
The Sunday School.”
Song.
Recitation by Miss Stella Rober
son, "Cripple Fannie.”
Song.
Recitation by Miss Mary Gurley,
“Grandma's Letter.”
Song.
Recitation by Miss Jennie Stokoly
“Face on tho Barroom Floor.”
Song.
“Condition of the Sunday Schools,’
by T. C. Cooper.
In Loving Remembrance
Of Our Dear Allen.
James Allen, the son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Turner, died June Urd,
100S- Ho was born April 24th, 1887.
He was 21 years of age. Was born
and raised in this comity.
Hu went to Atlanta in December,
1000, and lived there from then to Ids
death. He was loved by all, and loft
many relatives and friends to mourn
Ids loss, but we do not mourn as
those that have no hope, for we be
lieve he bus fallen asleep in Jesus to
awake in His own likeness.
His lovod form was laid to rest in
Sweetwater cemetery to await the
resurrection morn, where we all
hope wo will bo privileged to moot.
1dm again' Ho leaves four brothers
und six sisters to mourn his lose.
Allen thou wastmild and lovely,
Gentle as the summer breeze;
Pleasant as the air of evening
Where it floats among tho trees.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber,
Peaceful In the grave so low;
Thou no more will Join our nuniber,
Thou no more our songs shall know.
“Dearest Allen,” thou has left ub,
Here thy love we deeply feel;
But ’tin God that lyith bereft us,
Hu can all our sorrows heal.
Yet again we hope to meet thee,
When the day of life is fled;
Then in heaven with Joy to greet, tliee,
Where no farewell tear is shed.
A Fbiknu.
Wanted.
The Dixie Canning Com
pany will pay the highest
market price for blackberries
and huckleberries. Berries
must be clear of trash, stems
and green ones. Blackberries
must be delivered same day
picked.
' E. M. Cooper, Mn’gr.
To My Friends,
I take this method to reply to
the many congratulations I have
received in regard to my re-elec
tion, I thank each and everyone
for their loyal support and good
wishes. Also I want to express
my sincere thanks to all those
who stood so loyally by my ad
ministration and gave me their
hearty endorsement, and I assure
them that it shall be my endeav
or to make them as good an of
ficer as it is in my power so to do,
and those who honestly opposed
me I assure them I feel no malice
or ill will toward them and they
shall have as good administra
tion as any county if it is in my
power to give it to them.
Yours truly,
B. E. Okokxk.