Newspaper Page Text
>
m
on
|e by
r it
wing
; It is the
ewe for
i has been
and undi-
has never
An old veteran
to know my ex-
) age with Ayer's Ape
tto war I we* la
r of as war* engaged in
llf all were taken with
ft tried ehmut everything
r help, till at la»t I nnt to
I a bottle of Ayer', Agtw
I at oaea. The others fol-
, aad they, too, recorered
np took the remedy aM/yfae
at all throughthe war,
I different atedoa of the
i etnee
laguettne, Fla.
Court Calendar.
[to get for ague:
■$
Art.
m ERA,
yy Friday-
EDITOR.
on Application.
ON RATES:
Post Otieetat Dallas,
stall matter.
}A., JULY 23, 1808.
i be waiting for Uncle
r thing In tight.
MONDAY.
Mo. 0, Jim. 1808—Matthews vs. Comp
ton. ‘
No. 7, Jan. 1808—Bartlett A. Watson Co.,
vs. Carter.
No. 5, Jan. 1808—Oartrc|l v». Parker.
No. 10, Jan. 186(1—Eaton vs. Estes.
No. 4. Jan. 1807—Harris v». Jones.
No. 18. Aug. 1807—'Tidwell & Pope vs
Fuller.
TUESDAY.
No. 8, Jan. 1807—Kilgore vs. Moore
No. 11, Jan. 1807—Taylor vs. Southern
Rail wav Co.
No. 20, Aug. 1807—Thorn vs. Southern
Railway Co.
No. 0, Aug. 1807—Cooper A Johnson vr.
Tanner.
No. 8, Jan. 1808—Owen vs. Carter,
No. 1, Aug. 1808—Coo|>er A Johnson vs-
Shepherd.
No. 2, Aufe. 1808—O’Brian vs. Singleton.
No. 4, Aug. 1808—Jones A Whitehead vs
Burr, »t. al.
. _ WEDNESDAY.
No, 14, Aug. 1897—Jones vs. Norton.
No. 0, .Inn. 1808—Robinson vs. Cooper A
Son.
No. 18, Jan. 1898—Cooper vs. Williams.
No. 14, Jan. 1808—Cornett vs. Fuller.
No. 10, Aug. 1808—Sanford vs. Mat Held.
No. 12, Aug. 1808—Rome Ouano Co.,
Spinks.
No. 18, Aug. 1898—Duncan vs Jones.
THURSDAY.
Divorce cases.
Xc
Give Our Birrs*.dUunce.
The Mobile Register' says:
So far there have been? n0
volunteers engaged In Cut How that
the Porto Rico campaign is .stemto ltopn
we hope the southern soldiers wllllbe-giv
en a chance to show what is lir Alarm In
fact, If Ibis chance Is not given lit wllll 11m
a discrimination againt our boy* JUaO wllll
reflect upon those who have the ceadlMii
of the wsr. At the same time, sueft ac
tion will lie open to criticism aa umarikm
from a practical point of view. Southern
soldiers would be most useful In that cli
mate. The most of them are Imiurcd to
the disease of the tropics, cod ell have
had considerable ex|>erience In outdoor
Ife. Tin reports received show (but the
regiments from Louisiana, Texas and Al
abama now at Miama are ready for ser-
c. ami they ought to ha sent to the
out."
Of course the southern lioya are ready
do their purl and It requires no practi
cal demontralions to show Ike world that
hey are equal to any duty put upon
them, Iml at the seme time the southern
people sre not clamorous for having them
slaughtered.
If the administration finds It profitable
sacrifice the northern troops and ex
empt the Houthcru so much better for the
south. The treat troops are always held
reserve.—Rome Tribune-
List if Jurors for August Term, 1898.
G*A.KU Jl'HOKri.
1.. fl.XOMtiraa, 10. Jit*. M. Butler,
2*. \V. T- K, TtUMMli),
:.. N. N. B*iull,
I. H. C,Se«ggln*,
i. H. J’-SprfokH,
S. A- IL lloffley,
7. N. U. Roberta,
8. R. T. Drake,
•. Wa.L. Meadow*,
1 0. Job« M. Moody.
1 LT.O. Howell, Sr.
I f. Carter,
1 ». Hr ii. Bn**,
I 4. <1. W. Lawrence,
J I. IL N. Finch,
17. J. II. Fnwler,
18. O. A. Owen,
lft. Ti.o*. J. Cochran,
20. F. .1. Smith,
21. Jam. N. Barron.
22. W. L. Butler, (ft42.)
2ft. N. I). l’arri*
24. H. W. Ilay,
25. Jam. L. Crowley, *
ae. O. T. Morrla,
27. G. F. Im’wIm,
28. R. F. McWilliams,
2ft. Isaac N. Gray,
80. K. A. Drlakeir.
Tbavkrss Jcsobs—Fisht Wsek.
The Chief Burgeas of Mllciburk, Pa.
says DeWitts's Little Early Risers sre the
licit pills lie ever used In Ids family during
forty yours of house keeping. They cure
constipation, sick headache and stomach
and liver troubles. Small In size bn*
great In results. A. J. Coeper A Co.
In i
•I have used Chamberlain's Oougl) Hcm-
ily in my family for years and always
lith good results,” says Mr. W. B. Coop.
o( Kl Rio, Cal. "For small children
Ac find it especially effective." For sale
|>V A. J. Cooper A Co.
1. K R. Ragsdale,
2. <J. L. Hardin,
1. Tboa. J. Howard,
I. I). Worthan,
i. O. C. Fannin,
I. J. G. Uihphrey,
T. John Y. Corroll,
i. A. J. MoBrajror,
l. Nathan Cooper,
l. J aa. J. Baxter,
« Jaa. R. Lowery,
'. John W, Mice,
. ’t». I*. Allgonri,
. Jam. A. Bullock,
. Wm. J. Fills,
. B. K. Crolrcr,
R. A. Meek,
, . A. L. Worthan.
lft. B. L. Folsom,
20. Levi CfMi|M*r,
21. Jas. M. Lee,
22. W. N. Cochran,
28. L. W. Harris,
24. J. W. Garrison,
25. K. II. Brown,
20. W. It. Brown,
27. James Robbins,
28.
A. Jordan,
2ft. T. .1. Cooper,
ao. B. F. B. inks,
HI. A. W. M Held.
82. John A. Core,
HU. John R. IIutchcL
HI. J. W. Wii kI,
85. G. W. Grogan,
80. G. T. Meriting.
Tiiavkusk Jurors—Second W'kkk.
RUNNING FOR OFFICE.
i hurt, UK Dr. Tlehcnor'a
bikSl never know Just how
I you try It. Only 80 ets. at
nts for party nomimi-
i seem to be on
i have
hem‘cured
Witch’ Hazel
cures ecxc-
Ivua huuic-
- x ' k
and
I It will he
him-
iilnst the po|>-
• und Schley
Pleasant Hill.
As 1 hnve been absent for soveral weeks
1 will try and show up ngaln,
Wc are glad to state there Is no sickness
in onr community at present.
The wheat crop In our section hns been
very good this year.
Misses tiertrude and Vera llurton, of
Brownsville were here last week.
Mr. 8. E. Florence ground 1800 linn
dred bushels of whent last week.
Messrs. T. L. Pittman ard T. N. Olov
er were In Marietta last Saturday.
Mr. Walter Florence is the happiest
man In Cobb over the result of a fine Ini'
by girl which arrived at his home lost
Saturday Morning: ulso, Mr. J. 11, Glover
—a boy.
The school at this place Is under very
flattering prospects.
Success to the New Era and Its readers.
Black Shot.
Our baby Ims been continually troubled
with colic and cholera Infantum since bis
birth, and all that we could do for Idm did
not seem to give mora than temporary re
lief, until wc tried Chnmlterlalu's Colic
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Sine
giving that remedy liu has not been Iron
hied. We want to give you this tesllmo
nlal as nn evidence of our gratitude, uot
that you need It to advertise your merit
rlousremedy.—G. M. Law, lCcnkuk, lowu
For sale by A. J, Cooper Co.
An Excusable Lapsus Linguae.
The following is the expense accoantof
defeated candidate In the last election,,
according to the Taylor Tribune:
Lost 4 months, 88 days, canvassing.
1849 hours thinking about the election; b
acres of cotton; 28 acres of corn; a whol e
sweet potato crop; 4 sheep, 8 sboats and
beef given to barbecues, 2 front teeth
uud a considerable quantity of hair in a
nrsonal skirmish. Gave 97 plugs of to
bacco; 7 Sunday school books; 3 pairs of
suspenders; 4 calico dresses; 7 dolls end
13 baby rattlers.
Told 2890 lies; shook hands 28,470
times: talked enough to have made in
print 1000 Inrge voluinus size of patent of
fice report; kissed 120 babies; kindled 14
kitchen fires, cut 8 cord* of wood; pulled
474 bundles of fodder; picked 740 peunds
of cotton; helped pttll 7 wagou loads of
corn; dug 14 bushels of potatoes; tooted
2? buckets of water; put up 7 stoves; win
dog-bit 4 times; watch broken by baby,,
which cost $8.01) to huvo repaired.
Loaned out 8 barrels of Hour, 20 tins)
els of meal, 180 pounds of lincon, •'>7
pounds of butter, 12 dozen eggs, It ui n-
brellas, 18 lend pencils, 1 liiblc dlctlmia ,*y,
1 mowing blade, 2 hoes, 1 overcoat, 2
boxes of paper collars, none of which lias
been returned.
Called by opponent n pcrnrsln. lutiug
|lnr—doctor's bill $10. Had live* argu
ments with my wife—result: ,1 flower
vase smashed, 1 broom handle broken, it
dish of hash knocked off the table, i. shir
bosom ruined, 3 Imndsfull of w tusker*
polled out, 10c worth of stleking pluste
bought. Resides spending 41,708.”*
I. . IV. N. Conn,
■J W. L. Rurnntt,
a. . J. C. IMckctt,
t C». V.’. Hudson,
II. ■ IV. T. Hogue,
a. J, C .. Owen,
7.. J. I \ Shelton,
H— Jot n N. Smith,
I'* J. 1 V. Meliartty,
1 K A. 7 -I. Morgan,
Mi. Al.. v, tiny,
fX.JI.J . Williams,
1 11. is.J t. Turner,
an.*.5 .. llnggett,
X*. lint n W. Grogan,
SX .'Jot in W, linker,
ur-tc. .1. bestor,
lit,. W. A. Ragsdale,
la. R. T. Moon,
•to. I’. M. Carter,
at. .lohn 11. Ware,
aa. J. 1). Johnston,
as. John C. Burton,
at. J. C. Kmliry;
tM. Jos. K. Harris,
an. J. C. Harris, liomi)
'.'7. J. H. Turner,
as. R. Vaughan,
an. M. K. MeCtung,
no. J. w. Woodall,
ill. Win. M. Palmer,
aa. Win. it. Knox,
on. John C. Watson,
01. I. 8. Venter,
00. T. J. Ragsdale,
80. Wm . It. Arnold .
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYIUF OF FMS
Is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to tho CAi.ironNtA Fig 8yrup
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the California Fig Syihjp Co.
only, • knowledge of thnt fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
imitations manufactured by other par*
ties. The high standing of the Cali-
roRHtA Fto Syrup Co. with the medi
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs han
given to millions of families, make:,
the name of the Company a guaranty
of tho excellence of Its remedy. It la
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
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember the Dame of
the Company —
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN rilANOlSCO. CaL
LOrlSVILLK, Kr. MEW YORK. M.T.
CHRISTIAN AVOR CONVEX
TION, NASHVILLE, TEKN., JULT
0TH-11TH, 1808—REDUCED RATER
VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
On account of the Seventeenth Intern*,
fion Convention of the Christian Endeav
or, to be held at Nashville, Tenn., July
Oth-llth, 1808, the Southern Railway wll
Mil tickets from points on its line* to
Nashville, 'Penn., and return, at rate ol
one fare for the round trip. Ticket* to
tie sold July 1st to 0th Inclusive, with
final limit July 81at, 1808. By depositing
tickets with sgents of terminal llae* al
Nashville on nr before July 81st, the re
turn limit may be extended to August IB,
1808. Many prominent speakers will
participate on this occasion, and * rare
treat awaits those attending this conven
tion. For further information call on any
agent of the Southern Railway.
W l yt'U jet a sample of Dr. Tlclienoi's
Anti septic? If so, don’t throw it away—
I ?* t .oo good to be wasted. Try it when
1 ou get hurt or Imve colic. It will do its
b ut Iness quick.
Ts Ike Young Men of Paulding Co.
aFsyetto, Ind., says
RIon hu has found DgAVIt t’s
r Iitser» to Ite-perfect. They
Try them for stomach and
a. A.J. Cooper & Co,
I of la me oi mplalut about pat
tig to school out of their own
vithout permission from the
fe think they aru‘ wrong. The
: sufficient notice More dis-
ly, and did their work the
t’e think every ellize.i
Ho carry out the law •
i feel and ex-
; up the school
| or move out,
help to bttilil
Ljsvllle, Texas,
Twill's Witch
Too to Idm. It
Standing. lie
| also cures ce
.stin,me sores.
succeeded
Jonjy •' with
;)ud quirteft
sillnjrccyi vo
/
It Is said that In the excitement of the
charge at Ban Juan, Gen. Wheeler so far
forgot the present as to call out: "Come
on boys the yanks arc running."
He was leuding the Ncy York volun.
leers and the Texas rough riders and sc
ng his men waver, and at the some tlnn
noticing tho enemy leaving their guns,
shouted the phrase wo have lust quoted,
4 Then, remembering his flag, the old Con.
federate blurted out: "Confound It all, I
muau the Spaniards!" It was in memo:
of other days the little general rallied
troops yet It was for the uuiou lie wi
fighting —Homo Tribune.
Tho editor of the Evans City, Pa. <llobe,
s rttes, "One Minute Cbugli Cure Hi right
ly named. It cured my children i fter all
othci rein,idles failed.” It cures i smglis
colds and all throat and lung tumbles',
A. J. Cooper & Co.
The Third Qui rterly Conference of
Dallas circuit will be held at Flint 1 III! on
Fourth Saturday and Sunday in', this
month July 23-34.
J. T. Ea k kh.
Our county has been culled uiton to
furnish thirty-five men to volunteer in the
•eivlce of the United States. Twenty of
the aaniber have responded vety to the
cull, hut thirteen have been mustered in,
and are now soldiers, four deserted, (am
proud to say only two of these were from
Paulding.)
On the 18th and 10th f#rty-si.\ men were
mustered into service la our company,
night more arc in camp under nge await
ing eensent of parents, others arc coming
lu daily. Y'ou may readily see by this*
that the probabilities are, we will lie full
in tho couse of the next ten days or two
weeks.
It lakes one hundred men to the com
pamy. Now if there is any one desiring
information concerning the enlistment of
our company, or who wish to lie with the
hoys from I'uuldlng, come in within the
next ten days, will be glad to see you and
give you all the information I can.
Mr. R. N. Loe, who has been made a
sergeant in our company will be here the
last of this week and the first of next, to
assist me and tell the boys some tilings
about camp life and how Uncle Sam treat*
his soldier hoys.
A. 0. Waiik, 2,ul Limit.
3rd On., Reg., Infl’y U. S. V.
ease by nct-
' Cough Cure
When ink-
Iiptinn. Amlin
ainpt relief. A.
There Is one little maxim
That now 1 will name.
Which may bring what is liettcr
Than riches or fame.
All those who will heed it
Good appetite find.
Strong nerves, rosy checks,
And vigor of mind.
It will banish dyspepsia,
j Rheumatism and gout,
\ That Tired Feeling conquer,
Drive scrofula out.
j And here is the maxim -
Its wisdom is sure—
Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla
, And keep your blo.iil pure.
Notice---Crop for Sale.
BACKACHE!
WHY?
Because your
Liver
and
Kidneys are
out of order.
DR. J. H. McLEAlTS
LIVER
AND
KIDNEY
BALM
I have 4 acres In corn—good; 12 ne
In cotton, which is also good, 4 miles
southeast of Dallas. As 1 huvo other bus.
incss to look after, J offer tlic above for
solo at areasonable price..
S. P. Gann,
Dallas, Ga.
hv taklmr Y 0U MUST have pure blood ft
r which bv nen- " . good health. Hood's Sarsaparilla
I blood neima- P urh i M tho Wood. Take Hood's Sar-
|nd painr: you would BE WELL,
Is the "PEERLESS REMEDY" lor
• curing ailments of the Liver, Kidneys
and Bladder, Diabetes, Rheumatism
‘ and Bright’a Disease.
• 1.00 PER BOTTLE.
ron aau av
A. J. Cooper & Co.
N ervous Troubles arc due to
impoverished blood. Hood’s Bar-
fupiii'illa is the One True Illood
Purifier ami NERVE TONIC.
At Four Score*
Dr. Miles' Nervine Restores Health
D NOLE EZEKIEL OBEAR, assessor and
tax collector, Bovorly, Mass., who has
passed the SOth life mile stone, says:
"Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine has done a
great deal of good. I suffered foryears from
sleeplessness and nervous heart trouble.
Would feel weary and used up In the morn
ing, had no ambition and my work seemed a
burden. A friend recommended Dr. Miles’
Nervine, and I purchased a bottle under
protest as I had tried so many remedies un
successfully, I thought it no use. But It
gave me restful sleep, a good appetite and
restored me to energetic health. It is a
grand good medicine, and I will gladly write
anyone inquiring, full particulars of my sat
isfactory experience."
Dr. Miles' Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re
funded. Book on dis
eases of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
OB. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, Ind.
Dl*HtAI«C NUBIAN TEA euros i'yspep-
ridWtr? sia, Constipation and Indi
gestion. Regulates the Liver. Price, 25 etc.
Persons troubled with disrrhnea will h*
interested in 'he experience of Mr. W. M.
Bush, clerk of Hotel Dorrance, Provi
dence, R. I. He says: "For .eversl year*
1 hnve been almost a constant sufferer
.from diarrhoea, the frequent attacks com
pletely prostrating and rendering me un
lit for my duties at this hotel. Alieut tw*
years ago a traveling salesman kindly gave
inc n small iKittle of Chamlierlsin's Colin
Cholera mid Diarrhoea Remedy. Much
to my surprise anil delight its effect* wer
immediate. Whenever I felt symptoms of
the disease I would fortify myself against
the attack with a few doses of this valua
ble remedy. The result has lifon very
satisfactory and almost complete relief
from the aftlieted.” For sale by A. J.
Cooper & Co.
Pala has no show with Pr. Milas' Pstn PEI*
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Information regarding such books published by the American Book Company l
were adopted for use in Paulding county.'
List Price.
Exchange Price.
Baldwin's First Reader,
.28
.15
“ Second “
.38
.21
" Third "
.40
.34
" Fourth “
.00
.86
“ Fifth "
.08
.10
The literary editor of the Atlanta Journal said of these readers in Ibe issue ol
April 10th:—
“Altogether this new series of readers make the most important contribution toMhol book
literature In recent years, and In method and contents, as well as In artistic and m#ehan4«
cal execution, will establish an ideal for many years to come. ^
> many choice chapters from his favorite aa-
“The intelligent render Is charmed to find#
thors of the last three centuries."
List Price. Exchange Prlct
Natural Advanced Geography, $1.25 .75
“ Elementary “ .60 .85
Following are a few endorsements by eminent educators of these geographies:
“The Natural Geography 1h up to date with the world’s latest knowledge of the earth and lt«
peoples, and is In line with the ripest pedagogical thought relating thereto. I ceuld hardly
have believed that so much matter could he brought within such compass and made so irra-
sistahly fascinating. You are to bo congratulated upon bringing out such a book."—A. 8. Dra-
per. President University of Illinois.
“I have examined the Natural Geographies with great care. I am so muoh pleased with
sonstrnined to break the rule, to which I have rigidly adhered foryears
th regard to text hooks. These* text books, however, rise so far abova
those that have preceded them thnt I conceive It to lie the duty of all who are Intareatsd la
public education to call attention to their merits. The selection of faets frrm the great stora
of geographical knowledge Is most judicious, while the faets are presented In aecordanee with
the firmly estallshed laws developed by tho science of education."—Wm. II. Maxwell, Supsrin-
these hooks that I ai
not to write letters \
tend**
of Schools Grenter New York.
"The Natural Geography Series, by Redv ay & Hlnnian, ars text hooks of unsurpassed merit
In plan, method and execution these books leave almost nothing to be desired.’’—A. B. Poland
Superintendent Schools, Paterson, N. J.
List Price. Exchange Price.
Milne's Elements of Arithmetic, .80 .18
" Standard Arithmetic, .05 .39
Milne’s Elements m iy ho exchanged for either Sanford's Prlmnry or Sanford's
Intermediate- Milne’s Standard may be exchanged for either Sanford’s Common
School or Sanford’s lligln r.
List Price. Exchange Price
Harris’s Stories of Georgia, .00
All these hooks arc new and the most popular of the kind now published in the
United States.
Maynard, Merrill & Co.’s Publications.
List Price.
Exchange Priee.
Bred Kullojrg'ft Graded Lessons in English
.38
.3*
“ Higher Lessons in English,
.03
.88
Imlson’s Young American,
.00
—
Ginn & Co.’s Publications
List Price.
Excnange Price.
Stlckniy', Primary Speller
.15
.09
“ Advanced "
.20
.12
Tarbcll’s Language LessonsNo. 1,
.40
.24
D C. Heath & Co.’s Publications.
Benson & Glenn’s Speller and Defincr, List, .40
The above named Vooks arc on hand for sale or exchange at he nbove prices at
the New Era Office.