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TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND TO ALL
IVHOM IT MAT CONCERN
Pursuant to notice formerly given in this paper.we shall sell the following staple and useful ar
ticles at the following CUT PRICES till further notice is given our customers through this space, or
till all are sold out. It is only a matter in this sale of will you give us 25c for 50c worth, or 50c for $1
worth of goods. Following are the lines we shall offer on the above proposition:
We offer 60 dozen Plates, all sizes, plain or decorated, formerly marked 50c, 65c, 75c and $1.00
a set, now marked in plain figures at 15c, 20c, 35c and 50c a set.
80 large Cake and Bread Plates, plain or fancy China; been selling at 25c to 35c; will go in this
sale at 5c, 10c and 15c.
7 doz. Soup Plates, decorated or plain ware, 75c and $1 sellers; in this sale at 5c to 7 l-2c each.
12 doz. China Fruit or Desert Dishes, formerly 35 to 50c set; this sale two for a nickle to 25c set. A
44 large China Drinking Mugs, worth 10 and 15c, now 5 and 7 l-2c each.
60 White and Decorated Pitchers, pint, quart and half-gallon; reduced in this sale from 20 and
35c each, to 5, 10 and 15c a piece.
Sugar, butter and honey dishes, glass pitchers, etc, marked down 33 1-3 to 50 % .
65 pickle dishes of the 10c kind to go at 5c each. Thirty 10c jelly stands cheap at the old price,
but in this sale as long as they last at 5c. We have just received a large assortment of tHe prettiest
enamelware ever brought to Dallas. Our prices are cut on all Furniture—way down-cash or credit,
much cheaper than the same will be for spot cash next fall. We have special cut prices on all sum
mer lap robes, hammocks, rugs art squares and mattings. We cordially invite the people of Paulding
and adjoining counties-all who will-to see our stock before buying such stock as we carry, and we
carry many. A few more of our specials at this season are ice cream freezers, milk coolers, fruit jars, *
• jelly glasses, window shades, smooth irons and charcoal. We lead all the rest and surely have the
best in all kinds of building materials such as lime, plaster, sash, doors, brick, paints, oils and glass.
We are making also some very special offers on stoves and ranges, buggies, harness ana wagons,
and have our large stock made up of the choicest of all the most reliable manufacturers of these im
plements and vehicles. We earnestly solicit the continued patronage of the whole trading public,
promising our very best efforts to serve and please you.
Very truly yours for prosperity and business,
\ *
Dallas Hardware & Furniture Company
Route Four.
The health of tills community is
good at this writing.
Crops are looking fine since the
rain that fell Huiulay.
Sunday was regular meeting day
at Liberty Hill. He vs. Abernathy
and. Manor preached interesting ser
mons.
Henry Manor and family visited
H. K. Cole and family Sunday.
Miss Vonnle Cole viHited Misses
Clara and Jennie Durham one day
last week.
Several from hero spent the 4th In
Dallas and report a pleasantly spent
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 1*. Bullock spent
Saturday night with Kev. Jesse
Hitchcock's family.
Urady Cole killed a crane the other
day, measuring six feet, three Inches
from the tip of one wing to the tip of
tlie other.
J. T. Harper and <!. C. Cole at
tended the Odd Fellow’s meeting in
Dallas Saturday night. We are not
prepared to say whether they enjoy
ed the trip or not.
J. W. and G. C. Cole attended the
Teachers' Institute in Dallas last
week.
Cleveland Colo will beglu teaching
school at Liberty Hill next Monday.
Several from this eommulnty will
go to Atlanta to hear Tom Watson
speak next Thursday.
Copper Hill.
We are all smiles—it’s a good rain
which was much needed.
John Campbell was the guest of
Tom Elsborry Sunday.
John Kemp and wife were guests
of Junior Sheffield Sunday.
Snowden Wells made his unusual
call Sunday afternoon.
A lot from this place attended tlie
singing at Dallas Saturday and re
port a good time.
Yes, we are going to attend the big
Joe Brown rally and barbacue at Ma
rietta next Saturday.
Mr. Grover Tibbitts and Miss May
Cochran were very happily united in
the holy bonds of matrimony last
Sunday by 'Squire Ragsdale. Miss
Cochran was one of the prettiest and
smartest young ladles of our section
and M~. Tibbitts is a highly respect
ed young farmer. We wish them a
long and prosperous journey through
life.
Pinesalve Carbolized sets like a poultice.
Quick relief for bites aud sling of insects,
chapped skin, cuts, burns and sores, tan
and sunburn. Sold by Cooper’s drug
store. 4
Mt. Zion.
Crops are much improved since the
good season on (lie 4th. Wo will be
gin to lay-by some.
Everybody and everybody else,
aud all of their kinfolks, their rela
tives and friends and old acquain
tances and singers, talkers, sparkers
and dead beats, besides women .and
children attended the singing at Dal
las Hie 4th.
R. L, Colo and C. S. Duproe are
the champion turtle catchers. They
captured ten the other day.
Miss Lucy Parris gave our nection
a call last week while attending tho
teachers’ institute at Dallas.
Artis Levels and Clenton Darly, of
Cobb county, were visitors in our
boat Sunday.
Bud Wilson, of Holly Pond , Ala.,
is visiting his old friends and rela
tives in Paulding. ,
Miss Lucy Parris will begin her
sohool at Oak Hill tho 18th. She
requests that all tho pupils bo on
hand.
We.had another good rain iq our
section Sunday.
Artis LevelB and Miss Mabel Lind
sey took in the singing at New Hope
Sunday afternoon.
I. W. and H. D. Harris attended
the funeral services of Uncle Bill
Bone at Dallas Monday.
Gaanan.
A very heavy rain fell here Satur
day which was badly needed.
Mrs. Paul Bobo, of Atlanta, is vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Carter, of this place.
Rev. W. A. Ragsdale fllled # his reg
ular appointment at this place Sun
day.
Mr. B. N. Hufl, of this place, visits
ed his uncle, Mr. W. P. Mosley, near
Marietta Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Hoyt MoGartty has purchased
a new buggy.
Miss Lessle McWilliams, of Atlan
ta, Is visiting her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob McWilliams.
Mrs. Eliza McCowen, of Lost
Mountain, visited relatives near this
place Sunday.
Married on last Saturday night,
Mr. Charley Rakestraw and Miss
Lona Baswell. Kev. W. A. Ragsdale
afflciated. Miss Baswell is one of
Paulding county’s most charming
young ladies. Mr. Rakestraw is a
noble young man. VVe wish for them
a long and happy life.
Operation for piles will not be neces-
sary if you use Man Zin Pile Remedy.
Put up ready to use. Guaranteed. Price
50c. Tryit. Hold by Coopei'8 drug store. 4
Braswell.
Martin Dodd killed a craije that
measured seven feet from tip . of one
wing to tho other, and was four feet
aud ten inches high.
J. H. Hagin, of Rockrun, Ala., vis
ited relatives here the 4th.
A good number went from here to
Rockmart and Dallas on the 4th.
The best of all for the 4th was a
soaking rain that was much needed.
Crops are looking fine.
Mt. Tabor.
The health of our community is
good at present.
John Rack ley made his usual trip
Sunday.
Wo are having plenty of rain at
present. The farmers aroaboutdono
work.
Mr. T, J. Freeman and Miss Laura
Prathor were happily married the
4tli inst. Wo wish them rnach joy.
When you think of indigestion
think of Kodol, for it is without
doubt the only preparation that com
pletely digests all classes of food.
And that is what you|need when you
have indigestion or stomach trouble
—something that will act promptly
but thoroughly; something that will
got right at the trouble and do the
very work itself for the stomach by
digesting the food tliat you eat and
that is Kodol. It Is pleasant to take.
It is sold by Cooper’s drug store.
A Request.
We take this opportunity to
appeal to the people of our town
to co-operate with ns in the
meeting now in progress at the
Methodist church.
These annual meeting cannot
be neglected without detriment
to the moral stamina of our com
munity. It should take preci-
dent of pleasure, or even busi
ness. "Seek first the kingdom
of God” is the injunction of holy
writ. Come thou and be with us
and we will try to do thee good.
A. S. Hutchinson.
The trouble with most cough cures
is that they constipate. Kennedy’s
Laxative Cough'Syrup does not con
stipate, but on the other hand its lax
ative principles gently move the
bowels. It is pleasant to take and it
is especially recommended for chil
dren, as it tastes nearly as good as
maple sugar. Sold by Cooper’s drug
store.
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.
Agent For New Era.
Mr. O. F. Morris, of Temple, is
one of our authorized agents to
solicit subscription awd collect
for same. If he calls on you we
hope you will treat him kindly
ana give him your subscription
for the New Era. If you are in
arrears he will settle with you
satisfactory.—[Ed.j
John R. Cole ] No 25, equDa-
vs. | ble complaint,
New South Mining I in Pauldingsu-
<fc Development Co. | perior court,
anil Frederick M. August term,
Corse. J 1808: The de-
fendents, New South Mining &
Development Co. and Frederick M.
Corse, are required lo be and appear
at the next term of Paulding super
ior court to bo held the 1st Monday
in August, next, to answer the plain
tiff’s complaint. Witness the Hon.
Price Edwards, judge of said court,
tiiis June tile 10th, 1808.
W. J. Baker, Clerk.
W oodward & loth non
Streets. &Q WASHINGTON, D.C. |
«
Boys’ Wash Suits About Half Price.
Every one familiar with the ‘‘Regetta” brand
knows that for quality, style, fit, and finish these suits,
are greatly superirr to any other make. We have se
cured direct from the makers, a large lot of “Regetta”
Wash Suits and Trousers, which we place on sale at
about one-half the usual prices, They are new, fresh
goods, all of this season’s production, and at the spe
cial prices are exceptional values.
Russian and Sailor Suits of plain white English ga-
lateas and fancy chain brays; sizes up to 11 years.
$2.45 each. Values, $4.00 and $4.50. . _ .
Russian and Sailor Suits of plain white and fancy
chambrays and English galateas; sizes up to 10 years.
$1.(55 each. Values, $3.00 to $3.76.
B. F. Wix | No. 26, equitu-
vs. ble complaint.
New South Mining I Paulding su-
& Development Co. j perior court,
and Frederick M. August term,
Corse. I 1908: The de
fendants, Now South Mining &
Development Co. and Frederick M.
Corse, are hereby required to be and
appear at the next term of Paulding
superior court, to bo held the first
Monday in August next, to answer
the plaintiff's complaint. Witness
the lion. Price Edwards, judge of
said court, tills June the 16th, 1808.
W. J. Baker, Clerk.
Wm. Clark i No. 27, equita-
vs. ble complaint,
New South Mining I in Pauldingsu-
& Development Co. I perior court,
and Frederick M. August term,
Corse. J 1908: The de
fendants, New South Mining &
Development Co. and Frederick M.
Corse, are hereby required to be and
appear at the next term of Paulding
superior court to be held th list Mon
day In August, next, to answer the
plaintiff's complaint. Witness the
Hou. Price Edwards, judge of Bald
court, this June 16th, 1808.
W. J'. Baker, Clerk.
EARLY RISERS
The famous little pills.
Fancy Russian and Sailor Suits of English Galateas
and ducks; handsomely braided or plain; sizes up to lo.
$1.15 each. Values, $2.00 to $2.75.
A small lot of Norfolk Jacket Suits, with knicker-
bocker trousers, of fine plain white duck; sizes 8 to 17.
$2.50 each. Value, $395.
40 dozen pairs Linen and Crash Knickerbockers;
sizes 9 to 16.
65c a pair. Regular value, $1.00. •
40 dozen pairs Chambray and English Galatea
Bloomers, sizes 3 to 10.
45c a pair. Regular price, 75c.
A lot of Man-o’-War Trousers of fine white drilling,
cut broad at bottom; buttoned across front; sizes 3 to ll!
Special price, 85c a pair. Regular value, $2.00.