Newspaper Page Text
We Are Well Fixed
for Fall Trade
Get an ACME RANGE and you’ve got the best. Our Wagons
are of the highest quality. TWO CAR LOADS NOW ON —
■HAND. Very Special Prices and Terms on BUGGIES and HAREESS now.
Crockery Sale Still Going On!
All Kinds of Building Materials at Right Prices!
DALLAS HARDWARE &
FURNITURE COMPANY
Mt. Zion.
Wo have had a scorching hot, dry
week which has bobn very Injurious
to tho crops. Cotton has shed badly,
and corn Is badly Injured.
Protracted services closed at Now
Hope Sunday. A bout eighteen were
added to the church. There wero
much Interest taken In the meeting
from the first to tho last services.
Rev. Waddell’s sermons gave Joy,
consolation and encouragement to
every Christian that attended the
services, and showed up the plan of
salvation so plain that any one of or
dinary intelligence could not fall to
understand It.
Rev. Lewis Penrson preached an
interesting sermon at /.Ion Sunday
night.
Messrs. Ben and Sam Arnold have
been visiting among their old friends
In this section.
Mrs. Ella Lindsey, and Mrs. Docia
Parris visited near Canaan Monday.
K. S. Dupree and wife are visitors
in tliis section.
Mr. H. L. and Lem Ferguson were
in tlie horse swapping business last
week.
S. <J. Strickland is working at Dal
las.
No land trading to report yet.
Route Eight.
Copper Hill.
Well, as we have about caught up
witli our running about we will write
again.
The red rust is ruining a lot of cot
ton Jin tills section, and tho dry
weather has cut our corn more than
half.
John Campbell visited his fathor
In Chnttanooga last week.
Pete Brown is all smiles—he Is be
ing called “pappy” by a big ten-
pound girl.
Rev. J. T. Abornathv is on the sick
list.
Protractod meeting closed at Nar
row Way Wednesday night with
eight members added to the church.
Mrs. Llndio Kemp visited Bud Mc
Gregor's family Sunday.
Undo” Bud Spinks and John
Campbell and families were guests
of Rev. J. T. Abernathy Sunday.
Our school Is moving along very
nicely with Prof. Adams at the helm.
Cases Disposed of,
NEW PUBLIC ROAD.
(Ids
Mr. Bill Camp and family we
tlie guests of Mr. Tom Sweat and
family Saturduy night.
Several from Mt. Moriah went to
Shady Grove Sunday.
Mr. Joliu Williams, of Polk coun
ty, was the guest of relatives in tills
section tlie latter part of last week.
Wesley Wells was the guest of Miss
Lula McGuire Sunday.
Mr. Lee Vernon and family were
tlie guests of M. F. Holland Saturday
night.
Crops are almost ruined by dry
weather in tills section.
Duff Gravett was the guest of Miss
Lucy Osborn Sunday.
There was a large crowd at Shady
Grove Sunday.
Jay Stewart was tho guest of Ben
Walraven Sunday.
TouRnie Akins was tlie guest of
Bnd McGuire Saturday night.
Gordon Walraven and family visi
ted Mr. B. F,. Walraven Sunday.
Braswell.
We are a little off for news
week.
Tho protracted meeting at Friend
ship is still going on. Nineteen have
joined. Baptizing Sunday, tlie Kith
inst.
I have been kept at court—not court
ing girls—though wo divorced sever
al good looking ladies for some one
to court!
Mrs. M. J. Newton, of Atlanta, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
R H. O’Neal, and other relatives.
Our corn crops look very promising
in tlie upper story.
We will bo busy this week prepar
lug land and sowing turnip seed.
Pineules for the kidneys. *0 day’s trial
*1.00. Guaranteed. Act directly on the
kidneys and bring relief in the first dose
for backache, rheumatic jains, kidney
and bladder trouble. Invigorate the entire
system. Sold by Cooper’s drug store
Protracted Meeting.
The following letter explains it
self :
Aewoitli, Ga., Aug. 14, 1908.
Mr. J. M. Abies,
Dallas, Ga.
Dear Brother:
Yours to hand and contents noted
I shall be more than pleased to be
with the Dallas Baptist church In
their meeting beginning on Thurs
day night before the fifth .Sunday in
this month. If anything should oc
cur to prevent my being there on the
first night of the meeting I will let
you know. So you may expect me.
May the Lord bo with us iu great
power.
Yours fraternally,
A. J. Moruax.
Tho following criminal eases were
disposed of at the recent term of
Paulding superior court:
Slate vs. R. L. Womack, selling
liquor, guilty, fine $100 and cost.
John Shepherd; assault and battery,
discharged on demand. George Mor
ris, concealed pistol, not guilty. Hi
ram Gravett, disturbing divine ser
vice, not guilty. J ini Roberts, cheat
ing and swindling, indictment de
fective, bill quashed. Richard West
brooks, Grady Nichols and Dave
Niohols, malicious mischief: Wesl.
brooks, not guilty; Grady Nichols
pays cost. Bob Bone, abandoning
children, guilty, sontonce suspended.
Jim Roberts, cheatingand swindling,
not guilty. Bob Hauvy, concealed
knucks, nol pressed Will Dill,
words, not guilty. Henry Amos,
clieatiug, nol pressed. Henry Amos,
cheutlng, nol pressed, on payment of
cost. Ike Ray, adultery, guilty, sen
tence 19 months. Grady (Sooner,
drunk on highway, plea of .guilty,
$:tf> and cost. Jack < 'orrnth, burglary,
fuilty, larceny from the bouse, lino
.150. Jim Foster, words, not guilty.
Jake Turner, simple larceny, guilty,
$50 and cost. Bob Hanvy, drunk on
highway, plea of guilty, $75 and cost.
Bob Hanvy. liquor to minor, nol
pressed. Joint W. Smith, cheating
and swindling, nol pressed on pay
ment of cost. George Wright, sim
ple larceny, not guilty. Byrd Wheel
er, drunk at residence, not guilty.
Tom Hanvy, liquor to minor, not
guilty. Chas. McGregor, drunk on
highway, not guilty. Tom Hanvy,
assault and battery, plea of guilty,
$40 and cost. J. H. Fuller, drunk on
highway, not guilty. F. M. Richards,
drunk on highway, not, guilty. Bill
Barber, simple larceny, $26 and cost.
Lisli Tolbert, assault and battery,
guilty, $25 and cost. Tim Cole,
pointing gun, nol pressed on pay
ment of cost. Earnest Penn, em
bezzlement, nol pressed on payment
of oost. Byrd Wheeler, concealed
pistol, not guilty. O. J. Henderson,
pointing pistol, nol pressed on pay
ment of cost. Bass Bone, assault
with intent to murder, not guilty.
Jeff Johnson, larceny, front car, plea
of guilty, $50 and cost. Tom Bras
Urerglit, I’nulil.iig County.
W. M. William*, et. ill., having Applied for
tho estnbOHlimont of a new public road com*
nioncingat tho residence of Dr. C. N. Nix,
running in a northeast dtrlctlon thru the lnnds
of Dr. C. N. Nix, I). I,. Thomason, A. V. Coch*
ran, D. I,. Cochran. W, W. Mumble, J. II.
West, J. L. Wamaok and W. N. Ferguson, In
tersecting the Burnt Hickory 7road near tlie
John Sligh old place. The length of Huid ruad
being about two miles, with right of way lit!
feet wide. Notice Is hereby given that said
application will be finally granted on the llrst
Monday In September next, If no sutliclcnt
cause Is shown to tho contrary.
Witness my utticlal signature Aug. 11, lwntj.
11. N. CKOKUR, Ordinary.
NEW PUBLIC ROAD.
Georgia, Paulding County.
M. T. Wamack, et. al., having applied for
the establishment of a new public mail e
mcnclng at a point on the Cartcrsvllle and
Ihtllas public road near the residence of 1). I.
Thomason and running in a westerly direc
tion through the lauds of D. L. Thomason, W
K. Williams, J. S. Wamnck ami M.T. Wamack,
and Intersecting the btllcsboro and Dallas
road near the residence of M. T. Wamack said
ad being about one and one-half miles lit
length with right of way twenty feet wide,
notice Is hereby given that said application
will he finally granted mi tlie llrst Monday in
September next. It no sulllelent cause is shown
to the contrary.
Witness my utllelal signature Aug.3, loos.
B. K. CHOKKK, ordinary.
w
OODWARD& LOTHRO
io, nth—F & Q
Streets.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
p
Special Values in Women’s High
Class Ready *to*Wear Garments.
Tailored Suits of taffeta, serge, chiffon panama, striped wors
teds, and small chocks. Tills lot includes all of the best colors and
combinations; mado in tlie latest and most correct styles, with
linings of taffeta and pcau de cygne.
$15.00 each. Wore $45.00
wefl, p'ubiie indecency, guilty,
mouths in clmingnng.
Diarrhoea Cured.
Operation for piles wit! not be ncc. s-
sary if you use Man Ztn Pile Remedy.
Put tip ready to use. Guaranteed. Price
0c. Try it. Sold by Cooper’s drug store. 4
“My father has for .years been
troubled with diarrhoea, and tried
every means possible to etfectacure,
without avail,” write? John H. Zirkle
of Philippi, W. Va. “Hesaw Cham
berlain’s Colic, Cholera And Diar
rhoea Remedy advertised in the Phil
ippi Republican and decided to try
It. The result is one bottle cured
him and be lias not suffered with the
disease for eightoen months. Before
taking Ibis remedy he was veonsiant
sufferer. He is now sound and well,
and although sixty years old. can do
as muoh work as a young man.”
Sold by E. H. Robertson, druggist.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
Georgia, Paulding County.
By virtue of an order of the court of ordi
nary of saId oounty, passed at the July term
last, will t>e sold at public outcry, on the llrst
Tuesday in September, 1908. at the court house
lu SaTd county, between tho usual hours of
gale, the following property, to-wit: Lot of
land number two hundred and seventy-nine
(279), two hundred and ninety-eight (298), and
hundred and ninety-nine (299), lying and
being In the second district and third section
of said county. Terms cash. Sold ns the
property of J. H. Weaver, late of said county,
deceased.
This August :»rd, 1908.
J. W. WKAYKR, Administrator.
LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
Georgia, Paulding County.
Whereas, J. L. McBruyer, administrator of
the estate of Arininta Dupree, represents to
the court In his pPtition duly illed that he has
fully administered the Armlnta Dupree es
tate. This is, therefore, to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why said administra
tor should not be discharged from his admin
istration and receive letters of dismission on
the first Monday in September, 1906.
August 8rd, 1908.
B. K. CROKKR, Ordldary.
CITATION—LEAVE TO SELL.
Georgia. Paulding County.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has applied to the ordinary of said county for
lcaveto sell lands belonging to the estate of
W . B. Cole, deceased, for payment of debts
and distribution. Said application will be
heard at the regular term of the court of or
dinary of said county to be held on the first
Monday In September next.
This, August 6th, 1908.
GKO. F. COLK,
Admr. upon the estate of w. B. Cole
Linen Tailored Suits, both In the strictly tailored and fancy
trimmed otfects; colors, tan, pink, blue, gray and white; made in
the prevailing styles.
$12.50 each. Were $25.00 and $130.00.
dumber Dresses, of dainty lawn, in pretty color effects^
“ ‘ “ * ‘ ttf
in neat styles; also Lingerie Dressses of pink batiste, trimnted witf
Valenciennes lace and embroidery.
Special price, $8.50 each.
Linen Department.
Special sale of Imported Ruffled and Embroidered Bureau
Scarfs and Pillow Shams.
Lot 1—Bureau scarfs, 18x54 inches, 75c each. Value $1.2.’
Pillow Shams, 82x32 inches. $1.60 pair. Value $2.50.
Lot 2—Burean Scarfs, 19x54 inches, $1 each. Value $1.50.
Pillow Shams, 32x82 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, 64x90 inch, 56c each.
Sheets, 83x90 inch, 65c each.
Sheets, 72x90 inch, 70C each.
Sheets, 81x90 inch, 75c each.
Sheets, 81x90 inch, 86c each.
Pillow Slips, 42x38 1-2 inoh, 19o each; were 24c.
Pillow Slips, 42x88 1-2 Inch, 20c each; were 26c.
SPGCIAL—1,200 Muslin Pillow Slips, 22 1-2x36 incites, 12 l-2c.
'■A:-