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as La J&htS easier ^to heep the hah you bw H than It Is to re- pre It 'Men tti lost. If yoor hah - “coming omt” tt needs tnstani attention. The wee of AYER’S HAIR VIGOR esriH promptly stop ihe hair from fatting, and stlmolats tt to new gremsth. Some years ago my hair began to fall out and I became outte bald. 1 cues ad vised to try 1 and bad used It but a abort time taken my bab ceased to f*0 out and a neeu ana vigor ous groevtk made It* ap pearance, tfy bab ts note abundant and glossy." THOS. DUNN, Rockville. Wls. THE HEW EM. Published Every Friday- W. Z. sriNKS, iditob. Advertising Rales on Application. SUBSCRIPTION KATES: ANX TEAK 7fu 81 X MONTHS 40, THREE MONTHS SO, _ Entered In the Poet Ofloe’et Dallas, M eeooiid-olMe mell metter, DALLAS, OA., JUNK 17, 1898. The wut line developed another hero Id Ihr person of Lluiit. Ilnhson, of Alabama. Dewey should look well lo his laurels. “Ono Minute Cough Cut; i» th« In i preparation 1 Imre ever Mild or mod uni 1 cBU't »»y too much In ilH praise."—1 M. Kentiun, Merchant, Odell, Oa. A. ,1 C, oper & Co. - 1 4 A nwn named Bulan hn» been made col- ou*l "I a Tennessee regiment. Now, it only we have the on Lord • ur aide, wh .1 need wc fear? I-ate to bed and eally lo line, prepare a i Bun for Ida home in the akiea. Early t, lied and a Little Early Klarr, the pill tha make* life longer and better and wiaer A. J. Cooper A Co. It I* u noticeable fact that the abaene, of nraiua Janlway.a rhuwit by self-conceit O.ily llmae who mive learned Hie moat nt< (o.iaeluua of their own littleneaa. The Cuban question and |iolllieal laatie •Ink into iualyniticance with the man win Miff, ra from pile*. What he uioat dealre.- la teli.f. JfctVitt'a Witch llur.el Salt cure* pile*. A. J. I doper A Co. Me priBitme that alncc the ptimnry an., he recent idtoaeraof rain, theaunoapken pi Ployd, and e*peeially Home, la cooled Sufficiently to become cudurabl . S. E. Parket, Sharon, Wl»., write*:— luve used DeWItl’i Witch ilnzrl Salve tor lie.dug plica and it alwaya stops them in two inlniiiea. I eonaider DeWlll’a Witch ila/.el Salve the grealeat pile cute on the laarhcl." A. ,1. Cooper A Co. Mr. John I. Full wood, of the Cedar, town Advance-Courier, announces himsell a candidate for the State aeuale. We pie- BUine lie will run and he defealed a* a Populist. One Mi.iutc la m t long, yet relief i< nh- ta ed in half that time hy the use oi On -liiuulc Cough Cure. It | revenlaconsump tion and quickly cure* cold*, croup hrim. chilis, pneumonia, la grippe and all throa, and lung tiuulil-s. A. J. Cooper A Co. President Coleman of the Wieklv I'res. Association is arranging an ci stern 11ip for the Georgia editors. They will star, from Newiia, at which place their annual meeting will l« held, in July. The House, on last Thursd y, adopted lb • a vote of ir>4 to 107, Ihecoufcretu e e p rl on Ihe War Revenue hilt. It |* c , j mated that this measure will add .*150 - (AW|WV lo llic yoyciomeut’s jac line. Exercises of the Dallas lastittie. ■ x The rinsing rxvrvises of the Dallas In. » Hide have furnished an oes-a-iou of *U •orbing interest for the past week. Rev. Dr. A. T. .'spahling. of Atlanta, per ,ehtd the rommeneemeut sermon on Sunday, I2lh Inst., at It a. in. to a large and ap- irrelative audletiee. His sulijret w*» he story of Joseph—one of Ihe grande t • ilijeets handed down to us from sacred history—and the orator handled histheme in the happiest manner, presenting manr new points which we hail neverronreived before and touching on the more obvious features with surpassing eloqutnca. The main line of the sermon was to show God’s purpose*, or providener*, how great rcaultslilnge on little thing*, and h iw seeming evils or misfortunes are nft- e t transformed Into blessing*. The good preacher supplemented his discourse with s line wholesome coutfscl to the pupil*. The best of order prevslled, »nd the tem perature was moderated by the falling of a tine and much needed shower! The exercises on Monday morning— b ginning nt 10 and closing at 12—wer*' mostly recitation* and diills by the piinia- ry classes. An excellent program had burn prepared, the cxerelscs wire admira bly adapted to the ornishm, and Ihe pu pil* performed their parts in a manne r highly creditable to themselves and tv the training power* of their teachers. The exereises on Monday night—’legi". mug at 8 and rinsing ut 11—were rc< ilu. l ioas, dialogues, ami ilrllls hy the Inlcrim 1 - dl de and advanced classes. The perform- a ice was splendid In every respect, nine- I g bdlh the talent and culture of the yolmg people, and served the dual pur pose of furnishing amu-uinei t and ln«t me lon. The audience was packed ami the exercises were highly enjoyable. Tuesday morning—beginning at in ami closlug nt 12:80—brought Us to the Inst and most Important purl of the exurelses. Miss Lottie Cnnnnlly read an essay on the sulijret of "Life.” Miss llenla Helm* read nn essay on the subject of" Woman.” These essay* were linn production!, well prepared and replete with exalted Ideas and Ideals. Most probably these essays could not lie excelled by any school gills of this state. Next followed a declama tion by Mr. Eugene W. Ragsdale, the sulk jecl lielng "Our Re-unltcd Country.” The tone anil tenor uf tills address show that culture promotes patiiotisin. The piece was well cnncelvi d and well delivered' gr nil ill the sentiments expressed and praiseworthy In style. Rev. Dr. J. 0. Wlngo, of Carrollton, d divert'd an elaborate address of more th in an hour’s length, on the general line* of educational development. Prefacing Ills discourse with sninc practical remarks and pointed expressions, he proceeded to make a powerful appeal lo the parents lo educate their chlld'ctt In the three ntali lines, physical, intellectual, anil spiritual, lie remarked that Ihe three grandest na tions among the audeata were the He brews, the Greeks, and the Romans; mid that those three nations were the factors that have contributed lo make our modem stage of development possible. He de. cia-od that the greatest foul is the ediu a. ted fool; and that the truly educated mini Is one who tins bro id and liberal view* of things. He made a strong point on tin value of persistent effort as an essential to -ueecss In any voonllon. Dr. Wlngo’s ad dress was practical, Impros-lve, and elo quent, sail was well received hy the audi ence. Prof. G. W.Tilbble, the efficient (trine 1 - 1*1, deferred to Dr. Wlngo the impori- ant duty of presenting to the class thei eertitleates of graduation. This the doc tor did with some appropriate remark , after which a doxology was sung, follow, ed hy his benediction—and the exercise were closed. Many of the pupils, both large an small, arc worthy of special mention fu their diligence u til progress, hut our llm Red space preclude furtlnr notice The ie suits of th» Dilia* Insliliito speak fu themselves and are highly satisfactory. Prof Tribble and his two lady assist- auts, Mrs. Lcno Robertson and Miss Mai; Newsom, have labored faithfully Tor tli past two scholastic years. They hav shown themselves to he capable, dil'geiil ami conscientious, and have succt c led i building up an excellent school, a scltoul which rctleets honor on our town mu. county; and for which we wish to expre.- loteaclieis, pupils and patrons our heart congratulations. The Everett Piano Company futniahe. ail Instrument for mu leal performances which were Interspersed throughout tin exereLcs. Tuesday night. Edwin ,\i. Shoncrt and W. A. Ilowson gave a con cert mid pi., o recital in the court house which was most enjoyable. F. Smith. Nervous prostration is a term common. I.v 119 '* hi indicate a weakened and dehil ill.ted slate Ilf ilie nervous system mul i vitiated condition of tlie blood. I s symp. toms are unusual nervousness, gri ui Irr. iniblity. ami iucapacity for physical oi mental labor, and it is caused by errors in dlttor hygiene. Dr. J. II. McLean’.. Strengthening Cordial and ltlood Purifi er is recognized everywhere, even hy the medical profesio a superior remedy | o counteract weakness of this, cltar,tclci. j l’ricti Obg and $1 a boule, Saysthe Dalton Citizen: “A Mrs. Ace' of North Carolina, has presented her hus band tilth four little Aces." We have no doubt that the trumped father threw up his hand at the sight. As their greed so far exceeds their pa’ triotf«m, it l« not likely that the Standard Oil and Sugar Trust companies will sub. mil. without a vigorous kick, to the t> x of one-fourth of one per cent on thei r gross receipts. 1 was seriously ulllicted with a cough or several years, and last fall hod a more A’cre cough than ever liefore. I / have used many runedie* without receiving much relief, and being recommended to try n Isittlc of Chninhcrlain’aCough Rent' eily, hy a friend, who, knowing me to be a poor widow, gave It to dm, I tried It, an I with the most grailfylrtg results. The first bottle relieved me verylnuch and the seeoiid Isittle has nlmolutelr cfcrcd me. 1 have not-ha I ns genii health for twenty years. Respectfully, Mirn. Maks Bkshd, C'lnrcmorc, Ark. Sold hy A. jACooper A Co. e l. The Georgia St de Toucher*' Asaoclation will meet nt Indian Springs nn June 29th. The place of meeting was changed from Cuinla-rland to the altovc named place. An appropriate grogrant has lieeu arrang ed by the president, and nn enjoyable as well as u profitable meeting Is anticipated. A Clevjr Trick. It certainly looks like it, but theta is really no trick about it. Anybody call try It who has Lame Ruck nntl Weak Kid neys, Malaria or nervous troubles. We mean lie can cure himself right away hy taking Elcctrle Ritters. Till* medicine •one* up the whole system, arts as a stim ulant lo Liver anil Kidneys, is a blood purifier nerve tonic. It cures Constipa tion. Headache. Fainting Spells, Sleep lessness anil Melancholy. It Is purely vegetable, a mild laxative, and restores the system to Its natural v|gor. Try Klee, trie Ritters anil Is- convinced that they are a inirnhlr worker. Every bottle guar anteed. Only 50c a bottle at A. J. Cooper A Co.’s Drug Store. Frorram for Teachers’ Institue, Mon. day, June 20-Friday June 25th The Democrats of Polk on the flth Inst., nominated lion. R. W. Everett for the State Senate. Mr. Everett is well known throughout the district, and has ninny friends who will la: glad of the opportu nity In Tut-; for him. Wc think the sc- lection a good one and hope to see Pauld ing, us well ns the other two counties give him a good majority. Catarrh Cannoi Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATION, us they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, ami in order to cure It you must take In ternal remedies, Hull's Catarrh (.'lire Is taken internally, and itch directly nn the blond and mucous surfaces. Hull's Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine. It was pre scribed hy one of the best physicians in this country fur years and Is a regular prescription. It Is composed of the liest Ionics known, combined with the lies! blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combina tion uf the two ingredients Is what prniln- c •* such wonderful results in curing Cn- tarrnli. Bend for testimonials, free. F. J. CI1ENNEY A CO., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 75c. I lull’s Family Pills are the best. The majority of the Democrats of Geor gia have expressed themselves at the hill lot liox for Candler fur Governor. II tvus not our first choice, hut ive are in favor of a majority rule, and nro vrllliugto ucmlc to will of the nuijotity. Besides, wc •eel confident that as the chief executive of the slnte, Candler is much to he pre- lerred to hi* opponent. We th'iik it bc- (•oincs ihe opposition to Candler’s nomina tion to accept Ihe result end work for the success of the ticket. It is now lime to stop the family row aid light the common enoinv. Diseases are manifested by Backache, Rheumatism, Loss of Appetite, Foul Tongue and Weakness Dr.J.H. MeLEAN'S LIVER and KIDNEY BALM . Is the remedy you need, of equal j service in mild or chronic cases. 91.00 PER BOTTLI. rim uav.f w- A.Cooper A Co, Monday, 10 a. m.—Organization. Spku.ixo. Purpose* of Spoiling,—G. W. Tribble. Primary work—J. 8. Turucr. Rf.adixg. Chart anil primary work—Miss Angle Fain and Miss Mu ry Newsom. Ghammau. Language Lessons— Mrs. Lcno Ilobcrt- aou, J. H. Turner. UkoORAI’AY. Elementary work—G. I). Frazer, E. W. Ragsdale. Aiiitiimetic. Numlier work—J. 8. Turner, Parke; Klee, and Mrs. Lcno Robertson. TUESDAY. HliTOKY. Francis Smith, II. C. Scugglns anil J Q. Dorris. PlKMANtUIIP. C. B. Spinks, T. II. Matthews, Francis Smith and W. A. Harris. Srxi.i.ixo. Intermedia's work—Parker RIce.G. W. Ragsdale uinf las. T. Vaughn. Kkadixo. Third and fourth years work—Misses Emma Ragsdale mill Snllic Hays. Aiiitiimctio. How to ttaeli ndditicn—Jus. T. Vaughn; Sulwtrnetion—II. C. Scoggins: Multiplication—J. R. Lawrence; Division—Parker Rice. WEDNESDAY Sl'KI UNO. Uses snd abuses of the spelling hook — Jn«. T. Vatighu, J. 8. Turner, Francis Smith and T. J. Ragsdale. Kkadixo. Expression, posture, pauses, emphasis and force, rending for culture, the ndvnn- taye of good reading—Mrs. Leuo Robert son, O. D. Frazer, Miss Eintuu Ragsdah. Gkammak. Hoiv to treat Ihe sentence—.1. B. Hughes, J. U. Cole and E. W. Ragsdale. Gkoobapiiy. Relief Map work—G. I). Frazer, 8. W. Ragsdale urn! T. J. Ragsdale. THURSDAY. Grammar- How to treat the parts of speech, par _ lag, diagraming, etc.—J. II. Hughes, “ . J. Ragsdale, Francis Smith, J. 8. Turucr, W. A. Harris. Ukouiiapiiv. Descriptive Geography. The different races, their dwelling places, occupations, sorisl and political conditions. The of feet of climate on their intellectual and industrial capabilities— 1 T. J. Ragsdale, G. I). Frazer, J. S. Turner and Mrs. Lcno Robertson. ’ Arithmetic. Higher arithmetic—J. It. Lawrence, E. W. Ragsdale, 8. II. Lewis uud A. L. Mil- lean. Miscellaneous. FRIDAY. Scitoot. Govi'.iinmrnt. School facilities, organization, outHm of work, etc. A discussion of tIn- abovi by the entire body. Miscellaneous. • • • • • Work will he expected of every teach er, whether on Ihe program or not. It will he expected of those whose namesnp- pear on tho program lo open the discus slon of the subject before which their names appear. Let n'l be prepared to de their duty, and there will be uu danger of the Institute's being a failure. La Grippe, Followed by Heart Disease, Cured by DR. MILES' HEART CURE. M R. C. 0. POULTS, of Wlntorsct, Iowa, Inventor ami manufacturer of Shulu' Safety WhlfUetrco Coupling, writes of Dr. Miles' Heart Cnro. "Two year.* ago an attack of LnGrippo left mo with a weak heart. I had run down In flesh to mere skin and bone. I could not sleep lying down for smothering spells; frequent sharp darting pains and palpitation caused a con stant fear of sudden death, nothing could Induce me to remain awny f-om homo over night-. My local physician prescribed Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and in a few days I was able to sleep well and tho pains gradually lessened, and finally ceased. I reduced the tho doses, having gained fifteen pounds, and am now feeling bolter in every way then I have for years." Dr. Miles' Remedies aro aold by all drug gists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money re funded. Book on dis eases of tho heart and nerves free. Address, _ _ DR. MILES MEDICAL OO., Elkhart, Ind. Phllt*r< NUB,AN T^ curos Dvspep- I IdniwIwNia, Constipation and Indi- j gesliun, Regulates the Liver. Price, 25 c*. THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which It is manufactured hy scientific processes known to tho Cai.ifouxia Fto SyitUP Co. only, and ive wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true nnd original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the Cai.ifouxia Fio Svnur Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist onu in nvoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par ties. The high standing of the Cali- Foknia Fto Svuuf Co. with the medi cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs lias given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken ing them, and it does not gripe nor nnuseatc. In order to get Its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company — CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. Draketown. The Sunday school at this plsce is stl)| on the improvement. Remember the all day singing the third Sunday of this month. The Drskctown Humorist Society m quite interesting. We will tisve our en- tstta’nincul on Saturday night liefore the fourth Sunday In this month. The pro. gramme, we think, will be very interest* pis, is ns follow s: Dialog..e—“How te tame a mother-in- law.” Dialogue—"That what's the ledger says.” Dialogue—“Sailing.” Dl logue—“Broder Gardner’s work oa science. Recitation—Mrs. Etta Itllderbraod. Stump Speech—Newton Monis. R. II. Hutcheson—Stump speech. Win. McBrsyir—Stump speech. Joe Mcllrnyer—stump speech. Dialogue—Julius’ (teaches. It. Ila lint clieson—Recital ion. VV. J. Mcllraycr—Stump ipeech. Elbe Golden—Recitation. May McBrayrr— Recitation. W. A. Aliercromhie—Declamation. Wc hope to have s good many hearets that night, especially the men, desiring to kuow "How lo terne a niothir-in-lsw.” Ul'XKI. NOTICE, All p.rsons are hereby notified not to employ J.,ck Smith, as I have hired him lo work with me on the farm during the prescut yiar. June 7th, 1898. Nahot Jokes. fata has no show with Dr. Mltea' Pain Ptlln. SCHOOL BOOKS. Information regarding such hooks published hy the American Book Company as were adopted for use in l’uulding county. List Price. Exchange Price. Baldwin's First Reader, .»5 .12 " Second " .85 .31 " Third .40 .24 “ Fourth “ .00 .88 » Fifth .65 * .19 Exchange Prkn .75 .88 The literary editor os the Atlanta Journal said of these readers in Ihe Issue of April 10th:— “.Utogetlier tills new series of readers make the most Important contribution tosehol book literature In recent years, and In mothod and contents, as well as In artistic and mechani cal execution, will establish an Ideal for many years to coin*. •‘The Intelligent reader Is charmed to find so many chulcr chapters from his favorite au thors of tlie last three centuries." List Price. Natural Advanced Geography, #1.25 " Elementary “ .80 Following arc a few endorsements by eminent educators of these geographies:— ••The Natural UeoKraphy ts up to date with the world’s latest knowledge of the earth and its peoples, and Is In line with tlie ripest pedagogical thought rotating thereto. I could hardly have believed that so much matter coukl tie brought within aueti compass sml made so trre- sjstfli ly fascinating. You are to he congratulated upon bringing out such a hook."—A. S. Dra per. President 1'nlvorstty of Illinois. ••I have examined the Natural Geographies with great care. I am so much pleased with the*. Itouk* that t am constrained to break the rule, to which I have rigidly adhered for years, not to write letters with regard to text books. These text books, however, rise so far atiova those that have preceded them that I conceive It to he the duty of all who are Interested In put,lie education to call attention to their merits. The sele.itlon of facts from the great store of geographical knowledge is most jiidteluus. while the foets are presented tn accordance with thc |i r , n |y ,.»|alishod laws developed hy the science uf education."—IVm. II. Maxwell, Super'n- tcndcnt of Schools Greater New York. “Tlie Natural Geography Series, hy Rcdway(tinman, are text hooks of unsurpassed merit. In plan, met liod and oxecutlim these hunks leave almost nothing tots 1 desired."—A. B. Poland, Superintendent Sellouts, Paterson, N. J. Jlllnc's Elements of Arithmetic, “ Standard Arithmetic, List Price. .80 .05 Exchange Prlcn. .18 .89 Milne's Elements m iy be exchanged for either Sanford’s Primary or Ssnford’s Intermediate- Milne’s Standard may lie exchanged for either Ssndforil’s Common School or Sand ford’s Higher. List Price. Exchange Price Harris’s Stories of Georgia, -80 All these hooks arc new a id the most popular of the kind now published in tha United States, Maynard, Merrill & Co.’s Publications. List Price. Exchsngr Reed & iellogg’s Graded Lessons in English .88 .22 |. “ Higher Lessons in English, .68 .88 fudsoli’s Young American, *66 — Ginn & Co.’s Publications List Price. Exchange e tick in \ a Primary Speller .09 Advanced “ *2® .13 TarlKlI’s Language Lessors No. 1, .24 D. C. Heath & Co.’s Publications. Bens ui iV: Glenn’* Speller and Deflntr, Lint, .40 The above hooks will be on hand for sale or exchange at the nbove price at New Era Office within n fetv days.