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We Are Well Fixed Qet 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! for Fall Trade All Kinds of Building Materials at Right Prices! DALLAS HARDWARE & FURNITURE COMPANY Unlcn. (I jHHt Week.) Miss Bessie Moody gave a de lightful entertainment in honor of Miss Pearl Oovington Friday evening. Those present were: Misses Fear! (Jovington, Ola, 8a- vauuah and Mollie Duncan, Ruth Parks, Nannie Crowley, Dora and Mamie Aderhold, and Bessie Moody; Messrs, liader and Wat son Hembree, Georgo and Dol- ? hus Duncan, Kirby Bell, James 'earson, Walter Rose, Billie Crowley, Ira Aderhold and Wof ford Cole. Mrs. W, F. Meek visited Mrs. Zannie Baggett one day last week. Mr. James Crowley visited his father Sunday. Miss Verdie Wynn had Miss BessieMoody for a visitor Sun day. Those who attendod the sing- iug at Hay Academy Sunday from our community report n pleasant time. Miss Ella Brown contributed much to its success. Ella, you should be made princess of the Sacred Harp singers of Paulding county and when they do, allow me to make mine the largest rose in your crown. Miss Pearl Covington, the jolly, efficient, and much loved assist ant teacher, much to the regret of all connected with the school, has returned to the State Normal at Athens. The body of Mr. James Defoor was brought from Birmingham and interred by the Independent Order of Odd Fellows at the all good church Saturday. The be reaved have our profound sym pathy. Our people are becoming thor oughly aroused and interested in education. The summer term, under the management of Mr. Wofford Cole and Miss Pearl Cov ington, is said to have been the beat in the history of the school. A long term schiol was begun at the close ot the summer term. Already a supplement of more than three hundred dollars has been subscribed for this purpose. This is a great step forward in the right direction and other school districts would make no mistake in following the exam ple set by this enterprising com munity. J. Wofford Colk. Foley’s Orino Laxative is a new remedy, an Improvement on the laxatiyes of for mer years, as it does not gripe or mi use- aie and is pleasant to take. It U guaran teed. Cooper’s drug store. Copper Hill. (Lust Week.) A big rain last Saturday. Mr. ^nd Mrs. John Spinks, of Rockmart, John Jackson, of Stilesboro and W. P. @pinkB, of Dallas, were guests of John Campbell Saturday night. Miss Bertie Camp, of Dallas, was the guest of J. M. Kemp’s family Saturday and Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Strickland and Charley Wilson were guests of Hob Strickland Sunday. Miss Sallie McGregor was the guest of Liudie Kemp Monday. Mrs. Staten Turner has been quite ill for the past two weeks. Wo wish her a speedy recovery. Little Edward, the son of W. P. Spinks, was laid to rest in the cemetery at High Shoals church last Saturday. We extend our sympathy to the b >reaved ones. John Ball rolled through our burg Sunday enroute to J. T. Abernathy’s. Sam McGregor made a busi ness trip to Chas. Wilson’s Sun day afternoon. Route Eight. Itevs. J. W. Woinaok and J. M. Williams preaotied very interesting sermons at Mt. Moriah Sunday. Mrs. Slbbie Holland, after spend ing two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. H. K. Oravett, returned to her home Sunday. Ethel, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Walker, who had been sick only a few days, died Saturday at 12 o’clock and was interred at Mt. Moriah cemetery Sunday. We sym. pathlze A’ith the hfereaved parents. Mrs. Betsnn House, of Lindale, is the guest of her fattier, Mr. J. P. Akins. C. D. McGregor was the guest of Miss Laura Akins Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Shelton were guests of W.S. Shelton Sunday night. Hiram Gravett was In our beat Sunday. G. It. Walraven and sister, Miss Effle, were guests of V. C. Walravbn and family Saturday night. A pleasing, good, high grade, truly flavored, amber colored cup of coffee can be bad—and without the real cof fee danger, or dainage'to health— by simply using Dr. Shoop’s new substi tute, called “Health Coffee.” Pure, wholesome, toasted cereals, malt, nuts, etc. make I)r. Shoop’B Health Coffee both healthful and satisfying, j No 20 to 30 minutes tedious boiling. "Made In a minute.” says Dr. Shoop. If served as coffee, ic's taste will] even trick an expert. Test it and see. Sold by E. M. Cooper. Comte Chapel. Mr. Ciseero Estes is very sick with typhoid fever wo regret to loam; and also Mrs. Elizabeth Moon is very feeble. We wish tor them a speedy recovery. We attended the funeral of Old Grandma Griggs AVodnesday, I the Oth. She was one of the oldnstladlos in Paulding county. She was ninety- six years old and one of the Clirlst- llke women; had lived n Christian life for sixty-nine years and died bappy, asking God to let her wake up in the arms of Abraham. That should givo her children and grand children consolation, and not only them, but we should all live as she did. ltevs. Hale, Walden, Owen and liagsdalu conducted the funeral services. Mr. and Mrs. I, N. Moon visited ltev. W. T. Walden and family Sun day. Hev. W. T. Walden filled his regu lar appointment in Atlanta Saturday and Sunday. Miss Chester Daniel visited al Mabloton the latter part of last week. Misses Maud Petreo, l.illie Daniel, Bessie Mae Moon, Annie Moon and Mr. Herbert Moon visited Miss Mln- nln Moon Sunday afternoon. Mrs. A. C. Moore, who lias been sick for tlm past few days, is improv ing. Miss Lydia Holland visited rela tives and friends at Douglasville Sat urday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andiew Hardy and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Mc Donald Sunday. Misses Emma and Lonnie Sorrels, Hiram, visited relatives and friends In this community Sunday. In Memoriam. Mrs. Homer Esta Parker, noe Par ris, was born August 18th, 1889, and fell asleep June 15th, 1908. She was just nine days old when her father, Homer VT" Parris, died. She being his only child. Her mother lived to see her a pret ty little five-year-old girl and she two passed Into the great boyond. Her grandfather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Parris, took her into tbeir home where she was well cared for. She was married to Owen Parker December 28, 1907, but their happy | home was soon to bo broken, for I death laid his icy hand upon her aud j kissed her eye lids down to that ' sleep that knows no waking. She I evinced sweetness, faith and courage In the midst of all hor sufferings. Her life like a map was open be fore all who knew her. It needs no eulogy from me, for in every heart there seems to bo the pithy sentence, “She hath done what she could." As a child she was obedient and dutiful, as a class-mate she was loving anil kind, as a wlfo'sho was faithful and true, as a neighbor she was honest and helping. While she has breathed her last on earth yet she lives in the liourts and memories of those who loved her. She sleeps in hor narrow window less home in Poplar Springs ceme tery. Then farewell sayeth those that love theo, Homer Esta, until by tlie touch of the resurrection morn thou shalt come forth from the grave, clad in the beautiful garmonts of sal vation. Asleep in Jesus blessed slop, From which none over wake to weep; A calm and undisturbed repose, Broken by the last of foes. Her grandmother, Mrs. J. M. Parris. Shady Grove. Cotton picking and fodder pulling carries the day in our section. The Holds are white everywhere witli tile fleecy staple. Mrs. S. E. Walraven spent Sunday with Mr. T. 1). Langley’s family. Several from this place attended the funeral of Marion Walker’s little daughter at Mt. Moriah Sunday. Mr. B. E. Walraven aud family were guests of Lee Walraven and lnmily Sunday. Mr. Silas Shelton and Miss Mattie McGuire wore united in the holy bonds of matrimony last Tuosday. We wish for them much success. Mr. Comer Howell was the guest of Miss Mamie Lindsey Sunday af ternoon. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. K. P. Shel ton—a bov. There will be preaching at this nlnce Saturday, Saturday night and Sunday. Everybody come. Why don’t more of you write? We would like to hear from all. Mourned as Dead. Mr. Noah B. Meadows, a broth er of Mrs. W. P. Fuller, of Dallas, and of Mr. J. N. Meadows, of Brownsville, has been mourned as dead since the Galveston flood. Bat one day last week his broth er at Brownsville received a let ter, telling him his brother is hale aud hearty in the Lone Star State. Mr. Meadows has many friends in this section who will be de lighted to know that he still lives. He was in Georgia seventeen years ago on a viq.it. W OODWARD & LOTHRO ■o, nth—F & a Streets. WASHINGTON, D.C. p Fall and Winter Cata logue Will be Ready for Mailing in September. It will be a beautiful 8o page book illus'ra ting and describing the latest styles for the Fall and Winter season. It is published to assist you in your Mail Order shopping. If you want one send us your name and address at once. We think our store with its every facility for furnishing you with men’? women’s and children’s garments —appropriate and artistic fusnishings for the home, jewelry, leather goods, books, etc.—is too well known to need further comment. This store, with its eight acres of floor space is brought to your door through our large and efficient Mail Order Department. Orders fill ed same day as received—Exchanges cheer fully—Your money back If dissatisfied. Write for information conderning our liber al transportation allowance. If you want one of our Fall Catalogues write Today : : : : :