Newspaper Page Text
TllB NEW BKJL
108TABLISHED 1888.
J « —
51 B. VALUER.
EDITOR
HnlPir'l In the |KwUufllc* at l»llu aa Mcnnd
OUium uml) matter,
DALLAS. GA.. JANUARY 33.
PHONE 88.
HUBSCUII’TION
Sine tear •
■Six months ...
1 liree months -
7fic
40c
20c
fV Notice to AtvciKTlsmts—After Janua
ry 1*1, iwi'l. all cuts with wood linalit will lie
rejected at thin nfllcc. All electro* mult have
■jiH-iai Iwhch a* we positively will not accept
any other kind after above date.
LIBERAL DONATION.
Ten Miles of Right-of-Way Given by
the Citizens of Dallas.
About 8 o’clock Monday morn
ing a large number of the repre-
sontative citizens of the county
met. in the Ordinary’s office, and
in a very enthusiastic meeting
proposed to give ten miles of right-
of-way if the Seaboard Air Line
Railroad should be built througl
Dallas.
The citizens that composed tin
meeting are truly patriotic, as
shown by this generous offer. Such
men are worthy of tho name citi
zen. On them fall the burden of
carrying the disgruntled pessi
mist. They have to pay the close
st! ited, selfish man three prices for
nis land if lie happens to be found
in the way of a public enterprise
that would not only bo of benefit
to him, but to the whole citizen
ship. ■
While these public-spirited men
are seeking to better themselves,
the towPi, and the county, the sel-
, lisli man is seeking to get a double
benefit.
The citizens south if Dallas
have made liberal offers to the
■company in giving right-of-wav
which can benefit, them hut very
little, if any; and’which will bo a
■death blow to any chance of ever
having competition in freight
rates tin this county. Should the
road come to Dallas, wo would
then nave two of the best com
peting lines in the South. We
could then have one good town in
vho county of at least 5,000 to
0,000 inhabitants, which would
insure us a better market for our
produce, cheaper freight, rates,
and cheaper goods,. If oils, the
ether hand,the road runs through
the southern part of the county,
several little stations would prob
ably be built, which would give
the citizens there a railroad only
and no competition, Dallas would
grow but little, and we could fur
nish no inducements for men of
•capital to come into our midst.
Can we not appeal to those
whose land is crossed by the sur
vive to make their prices as reason
able as possible? Can we not ap-
peal to those who would be betie-
1 i rted. to come to the aid of the
citizens who have shouldered the
responsibility of offering this
right-of-way? This appeal is not
to those only who have large
property interests, but to every
citizen, ft is a duty incumbent
mi every citizen to contribute
.-omething for the betterment of
1 uur county, and now is the time
i i make a telling contribution
which will be alasting monument
to the memory of the giver.
; his is a matter in which one
should lie interested as much as
another, and it, is hoped that this
article will only voice the convic
tions already existing in the
minds of our citizens.
Delay at this time means loss,
great loss to our county.
RHEUMATISM-
CURED AT LAST
Good News for all Who
Snffer With Bheu*
matism Free.
To all who suffer with rheumatism I
will gladly send free ihe wonderfulatory
of how my mother was cured after years
of suffering, together With Ihe most elab
orate treatise on rheumatism ever pub
lished.
No matter what your form of rheuma
tism is, whether acute, chronic, muscu
lar. inflammatory, sciatica, neuralgia,
gout. lumbago, etc—no matter how many
doctors have failed in your case—no mat
ter how many so-called “sure cures” you
hare tried—1 want you to write to me
and let ni tell you how mother was cured.
I hid neither a doctor nor a professor—
simply a plain man of business—but I
have a cure for theiimntism, and I want
to tell everyone who suffers with rheu- 1
mutism all aland it. I wish to tw clearly
understood, and trust that all who are
suffering with this terrible disease, how
ever apparently lievond the rearh of cure
will write to me this day and I will *eud
you by return mall this work of mine,
appeal especially to the “chronically ill”
who are wearied and discouraged with
“doctoring’' and to those who have been
erst aside ns "incurable.” All you hsv,
thought about rheumatism may lie wrong
— Irt me lell you ourexperience. Surely.
If you hnvu rheumatism, or have n suffer
l»g friend, it will pay you to investig.le
my oiler, anyway, and prove for yourself
these claims 1 muke.
Send me your address today—a postal
card will do—und I will mall you lids
wonderful story. If you huve any friends
suffering with rheumatism, no matter
where located, send me their address and
1 will mail them a copy. My address is
VICTOR H.MNBOLT, Bloomfield, Ind.
Last -week Lieut-Cov. J.
IL Tillman of South Carolina,
shot Hon. N. G, Gonzales, ed
itor of the Colnmbia State, the
leading paper of South Caroli
na. For - months a quarrel
had been pending between
them. Tillman had sent a
challenge to Gonzales to tight
a duel, which had been ignor
ed. Gonzales died from the
effects of his wound Monday
afternoon at i o’clock. He
was one of South Carolina’s
ablest \viiters and most distin
guished citizens.
This is easier said than done, yet It
may he of some.help to consider the mat
ter. If (lie cause Isiomething over which
you have no control it is obvious that wor
rying will not help tlje matter in tlie lend.
On the other hand, if within your control
you have only to art. When you have a
cohl and fear an attack of pneumonia, buy
a bottle of Chamber!ain’gCough. Remedy
and use it judiciously and nil cause for
worry as to the outcome will quickly dis
appear. There is no danger of pneumo
nia when it is used. For sale by A. J.
Cooper & Co.
The New York Hearld ex
presses the correct view of the
southern situation when it says
that “the people have some
rights that a president must
not overlook.” It is a pity
that our accidental president
is not impressed with the same
idea-Columbus Enquirer-Sun.
Dislocated Iler Shoulder.
Mrs. Johanna Sodcrkoim, of Fergus
Falls, Minn., fell and dislocated her
shoulder. She hsd a surgeon get it buck
in place as soon ns possibly, but it whs
quite sore a'ml pained tier ’very much.
Her son mentioned thill he had seen
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm advertised for
sprains and soreness, und she asked him
to Imy her u botdo of it, which he .did.
It quickly relie-ed her and enabled her to
Sleep which she had not done for several
days. The son was ro much pleased with
the relief itjguve his mother that he has
since reoomonded it to many others. For
sale by A. J, Cooper A Co.
Savid Her Lift from huumnla
“My wife had a severe attack of Pneu-
■Mnia which followed a case of La Grippe
and I believe that FOLEY’S HONEY
AND TAR waved her Me,’’ writes James
Coffee, of Raymond, Missouri.
Iwd Itiulfs in Evnry Cist
Dr. C. J. Bishop, Agnew, Mich., writes:
“I have used FOLEY’S HONEY AND
TAR in three very severe esses of pneu
monia with good results in every case.’’
PNEUMONIA
sttujV "
Curtd of Ttrrlblt Cough on Lungs
N. Jackson, of Danville, Ill., writes:
“My daughter had a severe attack of
La Grippe and a terrible cough on her
lungs. We tried a great many remedies
without relief. She tried FOLEY’S
HONEY AND TAR which cured her.
She has never been troubled with a cough
since.”
Curnd Whin Very Low With
Pnoumonla
J. W. Bryan, of Lowder, Ill., writes:
“My little boy was very low with pneu
monia. Unknown to the doctor we gave
hint FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR.
The result was magical and puzzled the
. doctor, as it immediately stopped the
tracking cough and be quickly recovered.”
SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY
A. J. Cooper & Co., Dallas, (i. W. Ragsdale, Hiram.
$1.25.
.25.
$1.25.
Fora limited time we will send The New Era and Twice=a=Week
Atfanta Journal==BOTH PAPERS==one year for $1.25. Remember
the regular clubbing rate is $1.50. Subscribe at the reduced price.
$1.25.
$1.25.
$1.25.
$1.25.
Abram 8. Hewitt, former con
gressman and mayor of New
York, is dead.
Tombstone epitaphs should be
classed as grave literature.
Mr. Bryan is about right
when he says in the Com
moner that ]. P. Morgan did
not “make $42,000,000 last
ytjar, but that he only absorb
ed that much of other men’s
earnings.
Bubscrihs for TheJKtw Era
A bi'g Texas oil company goes
to the wall on account of inabili
ty to till orders contracted for.
North Carolina republicans,are
said to be seeking the control of
the weekly press of the state.
Now it is claimed by Ath
ens that Hon. Thomas E.
tVatson will buy a colonial
home in the classic city and
locate there.
It is said that there are 13,-
000,000 peach trees growing
'in Georgia. This makes it
! the greatest peach state in the
union.
The movement, inaugurated by
Miss Louise T)nBose, of Athens,
to raise a fund to.purchase a sil
ver service for the battle ship
Georgia is meeting with success.
Alabama’s legislature is go
ing to take steps to prevent
that state from appearing in
the next census as the mosi il
literate state in the union.
The New York Herald has
repudiated Roosdvelt. Roose
velt’s name has been hauled
down from the Herald’s edit. -
rial masthead, where along
i with that of Dewey for the
vice-presidency, it has been
| floating a long while, and it
I is thus the Herald discourses
upon his action.
Money to Loan to Fanners.
Anyone desiring to borrowmonpy c m
do so by securing the same wlh improved
lands, Interest at 0 per cent
It. E. L* Whitworth,
Dinilas, Gu.
Too many second class republi
cans are drawing first-class sala
ries.