Newspaper Page Text
ts indicated by Us condition. When
the natural secretions decrease; token
the heir becomes dry, splits at the
ends and comes out in combing t tvhen
the gloss disappears and the hair be
comes gray or faded, the ill health of
the hair is indicated. The success of
AYER’S HAIR VIGOR is due to
the fact that it restores the hair-pro
ducing organs to their natural vigor.
It encourages and promotes the secre
tions of the hair follicles, and thus
gray or faded hair regains its original
n>!or, nmu growth
begins, a :d lost lus
tre is restored.
“ 1 have used
\r*
tho hair to keep Unnatural
c:>lor and In a ponltivecuro
Minutes ot Teachers’ Institute.
Pursuant to ?nnounccmcut the Ptuldlng
Count; Teacher*’ Institute met at the
Dallas Iiiititute bulldiiigon Monday, June
21, at 10 a. m. Rev. j. A. Sprayberry
y . mm— ^ opened the session by reading the 103rd
A Am mm ^&f*mtm m mat l’salm and offering prayer. W. '/. Spinks,
i/iC £(£•# C. H. Color., Introduced Prof. G. W.
Tribble us Institute Conductor. I’rol
rilliblo made an appropriate Introductory
address. F. Smith i.nd John T. Vaughan
were appointed secretaries. On motion
committee on resolutions was appointed,
consisting of F. Smith, II. U. Scoggins,
P. ltlce, ,1. 8. Turner, G. I). Frazer, ,1.
Thomas Vaughn, A. I.. Milllcan, T. I
Hagsdnle. On motion a rule was adopted
to open util a. m. and close s.l 4 p. m. with
with a recess of 1 hour 20 minutes at
noon. Short recess. Names of teachers
enrolled. Present, males 21, females 7
Program taken up. Subject, Spelling
Topic, How to teach the form a cl u-c o
words. Dlmusscd by 0. W. Tr bide an -
,1, S. Turner. Mr. Tnrio. thought that
reading should be taught before spelling.
Followed by .1. 11. Hughes, who thought
word forms should be learned faster than
definitions. Concluded by Mr. Tribble.
Adjourned.
Afternoon.—Subject. Heading. Topic,
Chart and Primary Work. Miss Angie
Fain explained this work III a very in
structive manner, showing how to use ob
jects or pictures, and forms of words
Followed by ,1. S. Turner, (>. \V. Tribble,
F. Smith, .1. It. Hughes, a ad H. C. Sc -
gins. Next, subject, Graipmar. Topi ,
Language Lessons, Mrs. Lotto Hobertxuii
gave nil i xcelleut Illustration of this work,
showing how the beginner should refer
front objects to words, mid on suhiectn
with which the cltll I is familiar. Con
cluded by Mr. Tribble, on the Importance
of this work. Short recess. Next sub
ject. Geography. Topic, ISIcmcntury
Work. G. D. Frazer gave .onto good ox-
plattallons as to how to teach beginners
with or without hook. K. W, Hagsdnle
made some pertinent remark* on Home
geography, and Imaginary trips. Mis"
Bailie Hays gave an Interesting talk on
out-doar recreations as a mentis of getting
dribble Ideas about geography. Concltld.
ed by Mr. Frnr.er. Adjourned.
Tuesday Morning.—Opened by J. H.
Hughes, reading 1st Psalm and offering
prayer. First subject, Arithmetic. Topic,
Number Work. Discussed by J. S. Tur
ner, who dwelt at some length on the
merits of the Grttbc method. Followed by
I’. Itice and Mrs. Leno Robertson Con
cluded by 0. W. Tribble and J. Thom is
Vaughn. Next subject, History. Opened
by F. Smith. Short recess. Subject con-
tinned by II. C. Scoggins, G. W. Tribble
and G. I). Frazer. Discussion mostly on
methods of effecting best results, on the
use of books containing stories, or such
matter as will excite an Interest in ItUory
and develop a reverence for our Institu
tions, Adjourned.
Aftet noon.—Next subject, Penmanship.
Opened by C. II. Spinks, who discussed
essentials and mctlids. Followed
by T. II. Matthews on the same lino t
Continued by F. Smith, G. D. Frazer, anti
G. W. Tribble. N.xt subject, Spelling.
Topic, Intermediate Work. P. Hicc dis
cussed uses of written spelling. Continued
by .1. Thomas Vaughan and (1. W. Trlh-
Sliort recess. Next subject, Arith
metic. Topics, Addition, Subtraction.
Multb lieatlon, anil Division. .1. Tliomu"
Vaughn explained how to ta.xcli addition.
A. L. Milllcan illustrated how to teach
sub-traction. Adjourned.
Wednesday Morning.—llev. Young It.
Ragsdala opened by rending the lUOHi
Psalm and ottering prayer. After which
Mr. Hagsdnle made an in’eresllng talk to
the teachers. Miss Angle Fain recited
The Georgia Girl”—a line selection, re.
Ited with dramatic skill. Cnlt-hed pro
gram of previous day taken up. W. G‘
Grogan explained how to teach multiplies,
lion. P. Rico told how to teach division. •
Discussion on division continued by T. J.
Hagsdnle, G. W. R'gsdnle, ,1. S. Turn r.
and E. W. Hagstlale. Next subject, Head,
pig. Topic. Third and Fourth Yeirs’
Work. An excellent discussion by Mis>
Sullic Hays. Subject of Heading contin
ued. Topics, Expression, posture, pau-es,
emphasis ami force, reading for culture,
etc. Interesting discussions by G. D.
Frazer, T. .1. Hagsdnle, G. W. Tribble,
and J. S. Turner. Short recess. Nex 1
-object, Spelling, Topic, Use and alms,
of spelling book. Opened by F. Smith
It is likely that Dallas w d lie in need Continued by I. S. Turner. Adjourned,
of teat hers for the institute for the next | Afternoon.—Subject of Spilling eonlin-
lorm. hut nndor the conditions which the | nd by G. 1). Frazer. Concluded by G.
town council Imposes, or proposes to Im-1 \\’. Tribble, with some valuable remarks
pn.se, we think it highly improbable tluif ,,n high r grade work ill teaching spelling,
the town will be able to secure the serv-1 yfext Subject, Grammar. Topiu, How to
ices of first class teachers. Wc do not I treat the Sentence. Opened by E. W.
think that a good teacher would care to Hagsdnle, with some good methods. Con-
pay. about if I2U a year for the privilege of' f )V p. ,j. Hagsdnle and G. I). Fra-
teaching school here. Wc think the conn, j /rr Next f „bjeit. Geography. Topi
ell Is asking loo much, a* it is not neces. I Helief Map Wok. An excellent rcllif
snry. We think it more than any good, ,,f South America was executed by
aelf-rcspectlng t'nelier will submit to. and t} p p n/rr , by T. .1. Ragsdale
is calculated to greatly injure the school, jyy Hngsdale. An inst uctivc lecture
which promised to do so much for tin-1 W a» given on the subject liy Mr. Frazer.
E-RU-NA’S
VICTORY.
9r- LI
List of Jurors for August Term, 1898,
Dr. S. B. Hartman,
Columbus, O,
Dear Sir: — I fe« 1
\\ likeancwwcAum
\ Hlnce UMDtf^our
I
A Y<H>r
has hfcdpe# me so
much Ai( 1 can
work
foci tired out. When I first bei
your medicine I couldn't swee^my own*
room, rur\ the sewing ma'Jnine or lift
any tiling, notcvenachttir/itovctt hurt
me to rido nr walk any distance. Now
l run do till thU, and I believe more.
It ml never feel the effects of It. 1 feel
so proud of the way it has brought me
out that 1 tell it fur and near. I cart
heartily recommend your medicine to
nny woman suffering from female dis*
ease. 1 know from experience that
your medicine will do just what you
say it will. I thank you, Doctor, a
thousand times for your treatment. I
Hhnll recommend your medicine wher
ever I go. 1 know whlit it has done for
me and 1 know it will do the same for
others. 1 feel that there at e thousands
of other women who would, after using
your treatment, fts 1 did, ho thankful.
I am so glad I got your treatment.
This month is the first time in my life
that 1 can remember of having my
menses without pain. Why, I can't do
anything but recommend Pe-ru-nn.—•
Miss Ktninii L. Holden, Wllbcrforcc, O.
Thu Po ru*na Medicine Co., Colum
bus, <).. will mail l)r. llurtmah'sspecial
book for women, free on application, to
women only. Alldruggistshelll*e-ru-na.
GBANH J ('HORS,
in, lft. Jus. M. Butler,
17. J. H. Frasier,
1H. G. A. Owen,
IP. Ti.os. J. Gochrnn,
‘jo. F. .1. Smith,
21. Jan. N. Barron,
22. W. L. Butler, (012.)
28. S. I>. Parris
21. If. W. Hay,
2ft. .Im*. L. Crowley,
2fl. O. T. Morris.
27. G. F. Lewis,
28. K. F. MeWI Ilia ms,
20. Isaac N. Gray,
HO. I. A. Drlskell.
1. H. J. Cochran,
2. W. T. Y. Thomas.
8. N. N. Beall,
4. II. C, HooggliiH,
ft. H. I*. Spinks,
ft. A. II. Moaley,
7. N. W. Robert*,
8. B. T. Drake,
®. Win. L. Meadows,
10. John M. Moody,
11. T.C. Howell, Mr.
13. Jas. T. Carter,
18. R- G. Bass,
j4. G. \V. Lawrence,
1ft. H. N. Finch,
Travbiisf. Jurors—first Week.
I. S. B. Ragsdale,
t. C. L. Hardin,
8. Thoa. J. Howard,
4. D. Worthnn,
ft. C, C. Fannin,
ft. J. G. Umphrey,
7. John Y. COrroll,
8. A. J. Me Bray er,
n. Nuthan Cooper,
in. .las. J. Baxter,
II. Jas. H. Lowery,
\: 4 John NV. Mize,
18. Z. 1*. Allgood,
11. Jas. A. Bullock,
lft. Win. J. Kills,
1ft. B. K. Croker,
17. U. A. Meek,
is. A. L. Worthnn.
Id. B. L. Folsom,
20. Levi Cooper,
21. Jus. M, Lee,
22. W. N. Cochran,
28. L. W. Harris,
21. J. W. Garrison,
2ft. B. II. Brown,
2ft. W. B. Brown, j
27. James Bobbins,
28. J. A. Jordan, •
..per
80. B. F. Brooks,
81. A. W. May Held,
82. John A. Gore,
88. John B. Hutcheson.
81. J. W. Wood,
#5. g. w. Grogan,
8ft. G. T. McCIttllg.
Tba
: .11 i
THE HEW ERA.
Published'-Every Friday.
W. Z. SPINKS, KDITIIII.
Advertising Rates on Application.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
ONE YEAR 7Rc
81 X MONTHS 40c
THREE MONTHS 20c
Entered In the Post Office*at Delia*,
Ga. a* aooond-cla** mall matter.
DALLAS. GA., JULY 8. 181)8.
It Is now Snntl-all-gn to Cuba.
Hon. Sonbotn Wright wassorlouslv, but
not dnngorly, stubbed twice Inst Monday
by bis colored cook. *
When yon get bnrt, nsc Dr. Tlcbenor’s
Antiseptic. You’ll never know just bow
gnoij It Is until you try It. Only fiO els. id
your druggist*.
*Tbe pstrlotlsmof Ainerlcnnswssnt a high
or pitch lust Monday Hum bits bcceii usual
for many years. Tltc news of Hie deslnic.
tine of the Spanish lloct by the Americans
was received w Hi greet joy.
Thnusauils of persons have been cured
of plies by tiling DeWItt’s AVI tell llnz.el
Salve. II bents promptly and eures ecze
ma and all skin dlsesscs. It gives Imme
diate relief. A. J. Cooper A Co.
Just as we predicted Sampson bus been
heard from, end the message lie sends Is
calculated In kindle anew the the tires of
patriotism in American hearts.
Rob Mcnre. of LiiFiyelto. Ind., says
that for constipation lie lias found DeWitlV
Little Early Risers to be perfect. They
never gripe. Try them for stomach and
liver troubles. A. J. Cooper A Co.
Gen. William Pldlll'ts, of Marietta
whose populism doubtless will hav
tendency to make him seek a nomination
for congress, was In Dallas Inst Tuesday
and addrciscd the “old guard" nt the
court bouse in the after .toon.
Thursday Morning.—Opened by G. D.
Frazer, who read 1st chapter of Proverbs,
and offered prayer. Unfinished program
of previous duy taken up. O. 1). Frazer
supplemented his work on relief maps
with some further remarks. S. W. Rags
dale followed. Next subject, Descriptive
Geography. An instructive discussion by
J. S. Turner, Mrs. Lotto Robertson, and
G. W. Tribble. Short recess. Next sub
ject, Grammar, Parts of speech und pars
,ng discussed by T. J. Rugsdule and John
T. Vaughan. Adjourned.
Afternoon.—Discussion continued by
A. L. Milllcan mid G. I). Frazer. Dia
grams discussed and illustrated by F.
Smith. U. VV. Tribble advanced ionic
good ideas In regard to text books. Short
recess. Next subject, Higher Arithmetic.
K. \V. Ragsdale discussed fractions. A
L. Mllllcnu explained methods in percent
;e. Adjourned.
Friday morning.—Rev. J. T. Kakei
opened, reading tin 33rd Psalm amlolTei-
iug prayer. Resolutions on legislation
read for consideration. Unfinished pro
gram of previous day taken up. Higher
Arithmetic discussed by A. L. Milllcan,
G. W. Tribble, O. 1). Frazer, W. G. Gro
gan, and H. 0. Scoggins. Short recess.
Next subject, School Government. Open
ed by G. I). Frazer, showing the necessity
of educating the pupil on the three lines
physical, mental, and moral. Mrs. Leno
Robertson gave an instructive and practi
cal ts'k on school government, showing
that the secret of success lies In the teach
er's sympathy for the pupils’ needs mid
feelings. Her remarks were highly im
prcsslve. Adjourned.
Afternoon—J. Thomas Vaughn give an
interesting talk on school government
telling a Ini of things to be done and a lot
of things to be avoided. T, J. Ragsdale
made an appropriate address, counsclin
sympathy and kindness ns the chief means
for governing a school, J. S. rttrner
gave a valuable talk on order and di
order.
It. \V. Russont, member of County
School Hoard, made ait instructive talk
in regard to the recent adoption of schoo
books. He sfiokc further oil tho work of
1. w. s. Conn,
2 W. L. Harnett,
lt. J. C. I’lokett,
t It. W. Hudson,
r,. W. T. Hogue,
J. C. Owen,
,1. P. Shelton,
John N. Smith,
.1. tv. McG.irlty,
lu. A. M, Morgan,
A. A. liny.
2. .1. .1. Williams,
II. Turner,
Baggett,
Im W. Grogan,
is. John w. halo r,
.1. Lester,
Is. W. A. Ragsdale,
>bs—Ski
la. It.
2tt.
, tVK»
Mo
M.
nrter
i II. tfn
town mid comity.
Sorely Hie members of the council bail I
not given this matter mature thought, for
we do not believe that one of them would i
bo willing knowingly to take any action
tlia’. won d be detriment d to Hie best in
terest of the town, lint we can not see
it in the light the council docs.
Adjourned.
Will your battles against disease by act
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later stages it furnishes prompt relief. A.
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22. J. 1>. Johnston,
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21. J. C. ISmbry;
2ft. Job. K. Harris,
2ft. J. C. Ilarrl
27. J. II. Turner,
28. B.Vaughan.
28. M. F. MeClUlig,
80. J. W. Woodall,
81. Win. M. I’nlmer,
82. Win. B. Knox,
88. John <’. Watson,
81. I. H. Verne r,
8ft. T. .1. Bagsdnlo,
8ft. Win. 11. Arnold.
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VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY'.
On account of the Seventeenth Inten
tion Convention of the Chriitian Ende»t-
| or, to lie held at Nashville, Tenn., July
Btli-ltth, 1898, the Southern Railway 4*11
sell tickets from points on its linos to
| Nashville, Turn., and return, *1 rate of
I one fare for the round trip. Ticket* to
be sold July 1st to 6th inclusive, with
final limit July 81*1, 18»8. By depositing
tickets with agents of terminal line* it
Nashville on or befor* July 8t*t, the re
turn limit may be extended to August IS,
18*8. Many prominent, speakers 44111
partlclpste on this occasion, and a raru
Irani awaits tlioae attending this conten-
tlon. For further informationc*ll oh »ny
agent of the Southern Railway.
the achools and the vocation of teaching
tnd made a strong point on the Impor
slice of character as an essential for the
her. Mr. Kus-oin’s address was well
received. Rev. J. T. E dies next address,
•d the Institute—spoke of Hie teacher’s
iiithience and responsibilities—placed the
iiichcr on a high position, even above
hit of tho preacher in some reapegls—
reasonc l that the character of a teacher
shonl I be spotless and pure—and closed
by (bowing that true morality is conform
ity to rules of right—and that the best
andari of right is the Bible.
Short recess. Report of committee on
resolutions rec Wed nud adopted. Col
C. D. McGregor addressed the Institute
In the course of bis remarks be said there
was nothing blacker than the evil inllu
cnee of a vicious teacher, anil nothing
brighterjthan the good Inllueuceof an U|
right teacher. Ills speech was witty
nHlIintt, instructive and, eloquent. Col
,1. M. Davis dosed with an excellent prac
tical talk—emphasized the importance o
industrial education—suid that labor I
honorable—made a good poiut on temper
ance and sobriety—aud made a strong
plea for patriotism.
G. D. Frazer pronounced the liencdic
lion, *iul the Institute adjourned sine di
The number of teachers enrolled was
males 33, females 7; total 4). Avern
laily attendance, about 32. The attend
mice was less than that of last year, bu*
tlie work of the teachers will compare
favorably with that of previous years.
W. Z. Spink*)
F. Smith, Chairman.
John T. Vauoiian,
Secretaries.
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Pain has no show with Hr. Mties' Pain Pills,
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Information rpgunllntf such books published by the American Book Compiny M
were adopted for use In Paulding couuty.
List Price.
Exchange Price.
’* First Render,
.85
.11
Second “
.35
.11
Third
.40
.34
Fourth “
.80
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Fifth “
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The literary editor of the Atlanta .Journal said of these readers in the iwue of
April lfith:—
AltoKothor this now series of renders nmke the most Important contribution toachol book
llteruture In recent years, and In method and contents, as well ns In artistic and mechaut-
xedition, will establish an Ideal for funny years to come.
The Intelligent reader Is charmed to And so ninny choice chapters from bis fatorlte au
thors of the last three centuries.”
List Price. Exchange Prlct
Natural Advanced Geography, fl.25 .75
“ Elementary “ .00 .85
Following are a few endorsements by eminent educators of these geographies:—
“The Natural Geography Is up to date with the world's latest knowledge of the earth and lit
peoples, and Is In line with the ripest pedagogical thought relating thereto. leeuld hardly
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per. President I’niversity of Illinois.
“I have examined the Natural Geographies with great care. I am so much pleased with
thesv hooks that I am constrained to break the rule, to which I hove rigidly adhered for years,
not to write letters with regard to text 1>ooks. These text liooks, however, rise so far alto?#
those that have preceded them that I conceive It to be the duty of all who are Interested In
all attention to their merits. The selection of facts fr*m the great stora
»<»st judicious, while the facts are presented in aceordanee with
loped by the science of education."—Wm. II. Maxwell, Superin-
v York.
public educatlo
of geographical knowledge Is
the firmly estallshcd laws dc
tendent of Schools Greater N
“The Natural Geography Serie
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Mil lie’s Eloim-nts of Arithmetic, .30 .18
“ Ftandard Arithmetic, .05 .39
Millie’s Elements may lie exchanged for either Sanford’s I’rimary or Sanford'*
Intermediate- Milne’s Standard may be exchanged for either Sanford'* Common
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List Price. Exchange Price
Harris's Stories of Georgia, .60
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Maynard, Merrill & Co.’s Publications.
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Eicliangi
Heed A
\rl!o»ri:\s Graded Lesaona in
English .38
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“ Higher LcsVona in En
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liaison's
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Excnang
Stiekmy
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Advanced “
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D. C. Heath & Co.’s Publications.
Benson & Glenn's Speller and Definer, List, .40
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C URE rheumatism by taking V uu 11 ,, ,! v J. . i A CREAT record of cures, nnc-
iloutPHSiunaimrilln,which by mu- good lien th. Hood > . arsapanlla ffa quailed in medical history, proves
trnlizing tlie'acid iu tlie ldood prrmn- purifies tlie blood, l ake I loml s bar- Hood'sSarsnpiirilin liossesse- merit un-
ucutly r.iieves aches will PAINS, ta l’ ill ' 1,lu yu« would BE WELL. I known to any other MEDICINE.
Dl*Ht»Mtf NUBIAN TEA cures Dyspep-
3 ChBIVbv Constipation uml lndi-
;«*as.ua. I*.gulutes the Liver. Price, 25 cle.