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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. i
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.
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 an&^
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 oh 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 $uch 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 and 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
State Fair Exhibits. I
General Manager Frank Wel
don, of the State Fair Associa
tion, has received many letters
in regard to articles to be used
for county and special 'exhibits
at the fair which will be held in
Atlanta in October, under the'
auspices of the Farmers’ Union.
In response to these letters Mr.
Weldon has prepared the follow
ing list of the articles necessary
to compete for a display:
“In arranging for a county ag
ricultural display, take as a ba
sis cotton, grain, hay, vegetables,
fruits aud cured meat. Be sure
to have at least as much of eaeh
article as you see is named in
the list below. By doing this,
the exhibitor can enter each unit
for an lndividuaUpri/.e, and then
can enter the whole fo^ the first
county premium. This is kill
ing two birds with one stoue.
Here is the basis for a county ex
hibit :
“Ten stalks of cotton, long or
short staple; 2 pounds of lint,
long or short; 12 ears of corn; 1
bushel corn in the ear; corn in
stalk for decorating; 1 bushel
shelled corn; half bushel red
wheat; half bushel amber wheat;
half bushel wheat, any other va
riety ; three sheaves wheat, any
variety ; half bushel Murt oats;
half bushel Appier oats ; three
Bheaves oats, any variety ; half
bushel rye, any variety; three
sheaves rye, any variety; half
bushel barley; half bushel rough
rice; three sheaves rough rice;
half bushel field peas for stocks;
ten stalks broom corn ; one dozen
brooms, hand-made; one bale of
Bermuda hay; one bale clover;
oue balefalfalfa; one bale pea-
vine ; one bale timothy; one
bushel Bliss or Triumph potatoes;
ond bushel of Lookout Mountain
\ potatoes, one bushel Irish pota
toes, any other variety; one bush
el rutabagas; one dozen carrots;
one peck butterbeans; half doz
en eggplants; one dozen toma
toes; 12 ears sweet corn; two
heads cabbages; two heads cauli
flower ; one ^ieck okra; d bunches
celery; live cashaws; one peck
Bermuda onions; one peck on
ions, any other variety; 5 pump
kins; apples; nears; quinces; ten
stalks ribbon or sorghum cane;
five ponuds sugar; half gallon
syrup {display of bacon and hams;
canned and dried fruit and veg
etables, jellies, preserves and
jams,
“The above list would make a
practically complete local union
display, but for a county union,
or for a non-union county ex
hibit, It would be better to put
in two to five times the quantity
named above.
“An exhibitor is not limited
to the above list. He may put
in anything else raised in his
county, and while quality is the
first consideration, quantity and
varioty will count.
“gome things are hard to keep
until fair time, especially in
south Georgia, where a farmer’s
ingenuity may be taxed to save
his onions aud to keep the weevil
out of his corn. One of the most
successful exhibitors at former
fairs used to burn sulphur in a
room where he kept his corn.
This was to protect it from the
weevil. His onions he buried in
dry sand under shelter, and he
covered his sheaf grain with cro
cus sacks or cheese cloth to keep
the birds out of and away from
it.” _
Caught by Sheriff Griffin,
Chas. Causey, a young white
man, was captured at the Sea
board depot Saturday afternoon
by Sheriff J. T. Griffin.
He was was wanted in Bartow
county for horse stealing where
he had been tried and convicted,
but fourteen months ago he es
caped from the chaingang there
and had been at large ever since.
There was a reward of $25.00 for
his arrest.
The sheriff heard earlier in the
day that Causey was headed this
way, and when he reached the!
depot some one phoned him that
his mau was there and he im
mediately went over and made
the arrest. Causey said he had
been at his father’s home at Aus
tell for the past eight weeks with
typhoid fever.
When arrested he said he was
ou his way to Aragon to see his
wife and child.
The sheriff carried his prisoner
to Cartersville Sunday aud turn
ed him over to the proper au
thorities.
Causey is also wanted in this
county for the same offense for
which he will be brought here
for trial as soon as he serves out
his present sentence.
The trouble with most cough euros
is that they constipate. Kennedy’s
Laxative Cough Syrup docs not con
stipate, lint 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.
Sunday School Convention.
On Tuesday and Wednesday
the 28th and 29th of this mouth,
will be held at New Canaan
church the Sunday School Con
vention of the Tallapoosa Bap
tist association.
It is especially important that
the Sunday schools elect dele
gates at once. Let each Sunday
school send as many as two. It
would be well for the churches
that have no school to send dele
gates also. It will be almost cer
tain to result in a Sunday school
for your church. Geo. W. An
drews and other notable Sunday
school speakers and workers will
be present. A full program will
appear. Let everyone who real
izes any importance at all in the
Sunday school lend their presence
to this meeting. The young men
and young women who wish to
be of service to their county, to
their churches and to eternal in
terests could not spend their
time better than by attending
this convention,
H. L. Turnkr, Pres.
R. E. L. Whitworth, Sec.
Iigfl.Li.LL _
^Sunday School Convention.
Following is the program of the
Tallapoosii Baptist Sunday School
Convention which convenes at New
Caanau July 20 and 80:
10 a. in.-Devotional exercises led
by T. C. (ionIson.
10:15 a. m.—Heading of letters from
the various Sunday schools. Enroll
ing of delegates.
11 a. in.—Address by Evangelist
(leo. W. Andrews. Subject, “Play
ing Sunday School and Having Sun
day Sliool,’’ with special reference
to present day methods.
1 p. m.—Election of ofllcers.
I :R0 p. m.— Report from tfeld secre
taries andjsuperintendents.
2:80 p., m.—Address bv G. W. An
drews. “Tho Most Practical Work
for the Present.”
8 p.m.—Address by Jos. Brough
ton. “How to Make an Evergreen
Sunday School and Keep it So.”
THURSDAY.
i) a. ill.—Devotional exercises led
by J. V. Hart.
0:15 a. m.—Discussion by the dele
gates on our needs and how to meet
them; led by H. L. Turner and Gor
don Ez/.ell.
10 a. m,—Address by Jos. Brough
ton.
II a. m.—Address by Rev. L. T.
Reed, of Cedartown. Subject, “What
a Pastor can do in a Sunday School.”
1 p. m.—Address by R. D. Flynt.
“The Young Man’s Place in Sunday
School and Out.”
1:46—Address by L. T. Reed.
2:80—"What We Should Accom
plish in a year," led by S. Freeman,
.1. S. Garner and A. A, Heath.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to extend our heart-
folt thanks to each one for the
many kindnesses showu us dur
ing the sudden death of our
precious father. May God bless
you and guide you through life
to that home where we have the
sweet assurance of no sorroV, no
sudden deaths and no farewell
tears, but joy forevermore.
Children of William Bonk.
Plneules for Backache, little ^golden
globules, easy a.id pleasant to take. Act
directly on the kidneys, purify the blood
and invigorate the entire system. Best for
backache, lame back, kidneys and blad
der. 30 days trial $1.00. Guaranteed.
Sold by Cooper’s drug store. 4
UUUWAnU of LUlHnU
■o, nth—F & G
Streets.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Special Values in Women's High
Class Qeady*to*Wear Garments.
Tailored Suits of taffeta, serge, chitfon panama, striped wors
teds, and small chocks. This lot includes all of the best colors and
combinations; made in the latest and most correct styles, with
linings of taffeta and poau do cygne.
$15.00 each. Were $45^00
Linen Tailored Suits, both in the strictly tailored and fancy
trimmed effects; colors, tan, pink, blue, gray and white; made in
the prevailing styles.
$12.50 each. Were $25.00 and $80.00.
J umber Dresses, of dainty lawn, in pretty color effects, made
in neat styles; also Lingerie Dressses of jiink batiste,.trimmed with
Valenciennes lace and embroidery.
Special price, $3.50 each.
Linen Department
Special sale of Imported Ruffled and Embroidered Bureau
Scarfs and Pillow Shams.
8
Lot 1—Bureau scarfs, 18x54 inches, 75c each. Value $1.25.
Pillow Shams, 32x32 inches. $1.60 pair. Value $2.50.
Lot 2—Bureau Scarfs, 19x54 inches, $1 each. Value $1.50.
Pillow Shams, 32x32 inches, $2 a pair. Value $3.
Muslin Sheets and Pillow Slips.
We offer several lots of Standard Muslin Sheets and Pillow
Slips at the following special prices:
Sheets, 54x90 inch, 5oc each.
Sheets, 83x90 inch, 65c each.
Sheets, 72x90 inch, 70c each.
Sheets, 81x90 inch, 75c each.
Sheets, 81x90 inch, 85c each.
Pillow Slips, 42x38 1-2 inch, 19c each; were 24c.
Pillow Slips, 42x38 1-2 inch, 20c each; were 25c.
■i SPGCIAL—1,200 Muslin Pillow Slips, 221-2x36 Inches, 12 l-2c.