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DEVOTED TO THE UPBUILDING AND PROGRESS OF DALLAS AND PAULDING COUNTY.
VOL. XjXI.
Dallas, Paulding County, Georgia, January 23, 1903.
Number 10.
.U^ I .Ul IIUI I
Wm. S With am, Elbkrt Da via, Robt. D. I.konard,
President. Vice-Pres. Cashier.
TIIE BANK OF DALLAS, GA.
Established 1899.
“Nothing succeeds like success," is an old adage that is very
true. The Hank of Dallas, from the days of its openiug in 1809 to
the present time, has gone on, without interruption, in all of its
business nlTaire ; but never before has it been so well prepared to
meet the demands and satisfy the needs of its customers. If your
patronage and influence have, in raiy degree, contributed to the
success of our business, we thank you for it. If, as yet, yoif are
not a customer let this be your invitation to become one. We will
endeavor to make it both agreeable and profitable for you to do
business with our blink. A word to those who may keep money
around their homes : Never should your home be made the hid
ing place for money, because every time you do it you run tho risk
of losing : t, and worse than that, you endanger your life, which is
worth more to you than much fine gold. Deposit your money in
the Hank’of Dallas. Your neighbor keeps his monev with us, why
not you f We know our capacity. We do not accept any business
that we cannot carry out.
A Short Talk About
GROCERIES
All People Differ on
Some print or other, buj. when it comes to buying groceries they all agree that tho
place to lmy is where you can get the best goods for the least money. If lids is in
aecordauce with your ideas, and you should need anything in the
Grocery or Hardware Line,
It will pay you to call and
get my Prices. i^rtii
I onrry an up-to-date and fresh stock of everything that goes to make up a first-class
grocery and general supply house, and would es|>cchilly solicit those who have failed
fo get satisfaction elsewhere to give me a trial. Don’t forget to call On me when you
want r
The best goods for
the least money
F.P. HUDSON.
COUNTY OFFICERS
W. M. ELSBERRY,
Braswell, Ga.
Manufacturer of all Kinds of Lumber,
Such as Flooring, Ceiling, Moulding, and all kinds of building material in both
rough ami dressed lumber. Heart flooring a specially.
When in need of anything in my line give me a call or address as above. Can
fill orders on short notice.
Monuments?
I have opened up a marble yard in Dallas and solicit the patronage of the public
I am prepared to furnish any kind of
TOMBSTONE OR MONUMENT
on short nottice and gmirAnted satisfaction. I can save yo umoney, and extend un
invitation to all to come and see my work and get prices. lam located across me
street from Bennett’* store. *
H. T. PARKER.
The - Columbia - Saloon.
N. H. Bullock, Prop.,
33 Marietta St - [Bel Phone 2107.
Atanta, Ga.
Aa Viewed by One of Paalding’a Young
Citizens.
Editor New Era :
We will take first Mr. Robert
Chiles, the worthy Ordinary of
Paulding county. Jutlg^Chiles is
a clover, social, charitable niafi;
he has only been in office about
two years, but he has done a vast
amount of flood work for tho
county. He numbers his friends
by the score in old Paulding.
Next we will take Mr. W. J.
Baker, the efficient. Clerk of
Paulding Superior Court. He is
now serving his third term as
clerk, which office he has filled
with credit. lie is well thought
of by the citizens of our county.
He is an upright, conscientious
Christian man, a consistent mem
ber of the Methodist church, and
one of Paulding’s best citizens.
W. N. Anderson, Paulding’s
able Sheriff, has been in our midst
for many years, and has a host of
friends in this and adjoining
counties. lie is an upright, and
honest man, a kind neighbor, and
a staunch friend., He has made
an excellecnt officer and is a ter
ror to evil doers.
Our Tax Collector, Mr. W. H.
Morgan, is untiring in his duties,
and will make an efficient officer.
He is a good citizen, a kind neigh
bor, and lias a host of friends in
the county who wish him success
in his official, as well as private
life,
Mr. .T. H. Crayton/' the abl^
Tax Collector of our county, lias
lived in our midstall his life, and
is held in high esteem by all our
people. He is an honest, upright,
citizen, a pious Christian, a kind
husband and indulgent father.
He makes an excellent,officer.
Our County Surveyor, Mr. O. M.
Wigley, has held the office for a
number of years and has always
made a good officer, performing
his duties in an affable and busi
ness-like manner. He is a kind
friend, an honest man, and a good
neighbor.
Mr. J. S. Adair, 4 an old Con
federate soldier who carries the
mark of the bullets and whose
locks have turned white from age
and hard service in defense of
his country, is our Coroner. He
is well-known and beloved by all
our citizens; und makes a good
officer. He was for a number of
years bailiff of our county, and
performed his duties with credit
to himself and satisfaction of all
concerned.
Mr. A. L. Adair, our jailor, was
born and raised in this county.
He is a good Christian gentleman,
having been a consistent member
of the Baptist, church for a num
ber of years; he lias a host of
friends throughout the county.
Mr. Adair is kind and considerate
to his prisoners; always treating
them in a humane manner.
Now, Mr. Editor, you will have
to pardon me for thits long article
giving my views of the various
county olllcers.
Everything is moving along
smoothly in our county at present,
and our people do not seem to be
worried about the new railroad.
8. A.
List of Grand and Traverse
Jurors.
The following list of names litis
been drawn as grand and traverse
jurors for the February Term of
Paulding Superior Court.
GRAND JURORS.
J N Barron, \V S Kilgore, Berry
Camt, W N Anderson, D F Wills,
Mark Dunnawa.v, J F Cleghorp,
W T F Thomas, W A Foster, Thos
J Ragsdale, M LGreen, JasL Mc-
Brayer, O T Morris, \V A Harris,
Pinckney Coggins, O W Russom,
R H Oafceart, J 0 Harris, Sr, G W
Hudson, W S Kincaid, \V A Rags
dale, James M Crowley, K Davis,
11 J Cochran, .Joint 11 M. Tyre, J
Robt. Cole, Willis OoiVn, Wyatt
Lee, W J Sheffield, W M Hitch
cock.
TRAVER'S!! Jl)R')US-/l'IltST wkkk.
M W Porter, J E limit. J 1‘
8heltou,WTGarner, llunrv Kirk,
Geo W Gai ter, \V A Harris, W C
Spinks, Win TFrasier, J.is D But
ler, J J McMicken, Jno W Rose,
John Craton, Jno A Harris, J W
Atcheson, W, M Elsberry, R G
Cochran, W O Kitchen,Joo Meggs,
R A Brown, W L Soesby, Thos J
McLendon, WJ Alley, R A Meek,
J A Lee, E A DrUcol, Wesley 1
King, J M Williams (14-18) W*N
Roberts, Sanford N Brown, E M
Cooper, J M Fuller, W A Pool,
James Robbins, W R Owens, W
M Woodall, Si>
TRAVERSE JURORS—SECOND WI.tOK.
W E Williams (882) LJ Smith,
J F G Hutcherson, G J Lester, Joe
11 Davis, Jas II Matthews, O F
Prewott* Jno R Meek, A P Hutch
erson, Jno W Woodall, W G Qrd-
gan,J W Prewett. WT Arnold, W
J Arnold, Ohas L Austin, W N
Holland, S L Lawler, FM McGnr-
rity, J A Jordan, E W Y All rood,
T F Locklear, Thos J Eckols, Arch
Holland, JnoT Griffin, L L Brown,
J S Turner, J F Campbell, Wjle.v
B Wood, I N Gray, L M Dawson,
R T Gaogan, Jno Wills, Jno F
Mona, Joe E Estes. J L Elsberry
(882), Jno E Wood.
PILE-INE CUBES PILES.
Monev refunded If it. ever fails.
People who live in glasshouses
are in a position to raise early
vegetables.
Woman.
The Dublin Courier-Dispatch,
discussing the case of the Iowa
minister who quit his calling
rather than live with his wife,
who persisted in making his life
miserable, is moved to exclaim :
“A good woman is noble handi
work of God; a had one is ti e
emissary of the devil. One wih
put into this world for the pur.
pose of assuaging sorrow, com
forting the suffering, acting as a
companion to tho lonely, admin
istering to the wants of the
needy and leading tho erring
hack to the path of rect itude and
right living. Tho mission of tin*
other is to allure men to destruc
tion, death and hell, lo make his
life miserable, to debauch his
character, narrow his mind, dull
his sensibility, thwart, his ambi
tion and destroy his peace, hap
piness and homo.”
Tin* crowned limit* ot every nation,
The rich mini. pom nn-.i and mltior*
All ,|niu in paying trill.nd lo
DoVVIU’n Little Eirly Him ri
ll. Willlain«, San Antonio. Tex., write":
Little Early Ulaers Pills are the bdnt 1 ev.
er used in m, family. I uubositullngly
reccommetul them to merylmdy. They
euro Con»tlr>atlrm, # DUIImisii. ss, Sick
llendnehe Torpid Liver, Jaundice, mala
ria and all other liver troubles. For rale
liy A. J. Cooper & Cm
(Jot Mad.
Once upon a time n man got
mad ill the editor and stopped his
paper. The next week lie sold,his
corn for four cents below tlm
market price. Then his property
was sold for taxes because he
didn’t rend the slterill’s sale. He
was arrested and lined #8 for go
ing hunting on Sunday simply
because Uo didp’t know it was
Sunday, and paid $800 for a lot
of forged notes that luuldieen ad
vertised four weeks and the pub
lic cautioned not to negotiate
them. Ho then paid a big Amer
ican with tv foot like a forge
hammer fo kick him nil the way
to tlie newspaper ollice, where
lie paid four years ’in advance
and mode tho editor sign an
agreement to'knock him down
and rob him if he ever ordered
his paper stopped again.
“My hair was falling out and
turning gray very fast. But your
Hair Vigor stopped the falling and
restored the natural color.”—Mrs.
E. Z. Benomme, Cohoes, N. Y.
It’s impossible for you
not to look, old, with the
color of seventy years in
your hair! Perhaps you
are seventy, and you like
your gray hair! If not,
use Ayer’s Hair Vigor.
In less than a month your
gray hair will have all the
dark, rich color of youth.
Sl.Ot a bottle. All driifdsU.
Unconscious From Croup.
During a sudden and terrible attack of
croup our little girl was unconscious
fiom Htrungulatlnn, says a L. HpafTord
postmaster, Chester. Mich., hud a dose ot
Onp Minute Cough Cure was adminis
tered and repeated often. It reduced the
swelling and inflammation,cut the mucus
and shortly the child was resting easy
and speedily recovered. It cures Coughs
Colds, LuOrlppe, and all Throat and
Lung troubles. One M<uute Cough Cure
’ ling r.s in the threat and chest and eun-
1 Ides ilie lungs to (contribute pure, health
giving oxygen lo the blond. a. J.
, Cooper.
Martin Baddies, the author,
1 aays he has made one New Year
j resolution which ho thinks a
■ good one, and that, is—to give his
readers a rest.
Raised letters are for tho ben-
jetit of the blind, but raised
checks are not.
VtHl a uwuir. iiu runiuii't tiro imnm
of your aearoft exnrewi oillcc. AddreHH,.
J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass.
For a job-lot of New Y r oar's
resolutions at cut rates, apply to
any of your neighbors.