Newspaper Page Text
G reat
OOOQQGOCOOOOOOCO
OOCOOOOOOOOOOGGO
UT
Having recently purchased the J. W. Wes
ley department store in Atlanta? and decided
to consolidate the Milledgeville store and this
one at that place on February 1st, we are
going to sell this entire stock composed of
Clothing? Shoes? Hats? Overcoats? Dress
Goods? Shirts? Ladies* and Gents* Under
wear? Hosiery? Handkerchiefs* Suspenders?
Blankets? and a complete line of small Notions.
In fact everything usually kept in a First-Class
Uptodate Dry Goods Store at
Aotnal Cost Prices.
And when we say “actual cost price” we mean just wliat they cost us, and every,
thing in the house is BRAN NEW, and bought cheap. This is the grandest opportu-
nity ever offered to the people of Paulding County. You have often heard of cost sales,
but until you visit this one you have never seen one. Corue and see the difference in
COST PRICE and retail price. Why should you go pay other merchants a profit on
goods when you can get them from us AT COST? We have a lot of
Friends in Paulding County,-—.
and we want to give you, as our friends, the advantage of our close, careful and patient
buying. Now, if you are wide-a-wake and up to saving yourself and family MONEY
you won’t wait a day to come to our store and get your winter supplies. $10.00 will
buy as much at this sale as $15.00 will at any other store you can buy from.
We Have fast Fout Salesmen
and may not be able to wait on you promptly, but be patient with
us and we will get to you as soon as possible. We will take
pleasure in suiting and fitting you but
Don’t, Don’t, Don’t,
ask us to cut prices, for all we want is what the goods cost us
and that is ail we are going to ask you for them. If you weary
us about prices we will turn you loose.
"VSToxxlcl 13© G-laci
those living near by would come in early in the morning or late in the afternoon in order
to give those living at a distance the advantage of our service in the middle of the day.
\Ve don’t beg anybody to take these goods. We put this opportunity before you
and leave it with you to' decide whether you will let it pass or not. Remember on
2F a el3:r‘TJL siury 4* First
the doors will close and we will go to packing what is left to ship to Atlanta, but we
think the people of Paulding County are TOO WISE to let a
DOLLAR’S WORTH OF THIS STOCK BE SHIPPED AWAY
FROM THEM. <$*§>#
r
k
(/»] >
Come Quick While the Stock
MAKE YOUR SE=
is Complete and lections.«^s
Your friends,
J R. COOPER Si SON.
RHEUMATISM
CURED AT LAST
Good News for all Who
Suffer With Rheu
matism Free.
To nil who suiter with rheumatism 1
ill gladly scud true ihe wonderful story
of how my mother \vn» cured after years
of suffering, together with the most elab
orate treutisu on rheumatism over pub
lished.
No mutter what your form of rheuma
tism is, whether acute, chronic, 'muscu
lar. Inflammatory, sciatica, neuralgia,
gout, lumbago, etc—no matter how pi a in
doctors hitve failed In your case—no mat
ter how many so-called "sure cures” you
have tried—1 want you to write to tut
and let in: toll you how mother was cured
I am neither a doctor nor a professor-
,Imply a plain man of business— Imt 1
have a cure for rheumatism, and 1 want
to tell everyone who suiters with rhett
nudism all tiboui It. I wish to ho clearly
understood, end trust that all who art
sulfering with tlds terrible disease, how-
■ver apparentljutioyond the reach of curt
will write to me this day and I will send
you by return mail lids work of mine. 1
appeal especially to the ‘•chronically ill”
who arc wearied and discouraged will
'doctoring” and to those who have lie
erst aside as “Incurable." All you h>tv
thought about rheumatism may lie wrong
—let me tell you our experience. Bnrelv,
if you have rheumatism, or have a suffer
ing friend, it will pay you to lnvcstlg.il>
mv offer, anyway, and prove for yourself
these did ms 1 make.
Send me your address today—a postal
card will do—and 1 will mail you lids
wonderful story. If you have any friends
suffering with rhchmatlsin, no matter
Where located, send me their address and
I will mail them a copy. My address Is
VICTOR HA INBOLT, Bloomllold, Ind.
METHOD CHANGED.
To be capable of through!}
enjoying all the pleasures that
fail to one’s lot, that is to pos
Less the real wealth of iife
The man or women who has
money enough to travel all
over the world ,and who is
wearied at the very thought of
visiting new scenes, is not
nearly so rich as the one Vvlto
is capable of experiencing in
tense happiness at the view of
an exquisite sunset from the
home window, or to whom the
gift of a flower carries with it
a deeper appreciation than that
accorded the loveliest gardens
in the world by one who sees
iti a rose merely a thing of _so
many symmetrical petals and
to whom the song of a bird i
only so much wearing upon
nerves tired of satiety.
The late Hon. George D
Tillman, father of Lieut. Gov
J. H. Tillman of South Caroli
na, sat in Congress fur a num
her of years and was one of its
most dignified, courteous and
courtly members. He was an
old-line Democrat, and opposed
the vagaries of his half-broth
er, B. R. Tillman. It was on
account of this opposition that
George D. Tillman wasretir
ed from Congress; his kins
man forced him out because
lie cauldn’t control him and
make him accept Populistic
and Socialistic theories as
Democratic doctrine. George
I Tillman and Ben Tillman
were as unlike in appearance
and politics as it was possibl
for two, persons of the same
blood to be. J. II. Tillman
followed the political fortunes
of his uncle rather than those
of his father, who died several
years ago—Savannah News.
For ii lmd taste in the inoutb take a few
dns-a of Cli 'iiibiTlain’s Stomach and Liv
er Tablets Price 25 cents. Warranted
to cure. For sule by A. J. Cooper A Co.
Money to Loan to Farmers.
Anyone de-iring to borrowmoney tin
do so by securing the same wtli improved
lands, Interest at fl i er cent
It. ii. L. Whitworth.
Diailus, G i.
Standard ot Teacher’s Examination to
be Raised.
Stute School Commissioner W.
B. Merritt- has written a letter to
the county school superintendents
oftid. announcing n change in
the method of examining teachers
The changes which have been
made by Commissioner Merritt
raises the standard of the ex
amination somewhat, but enables
the applicants to stand an exami
nation for all three grades at the
same time.
The letter of Mr. Merritt’s is in
part as follows:
You may announce that the fol
lowing books, which are already
in the hands of nearly all your
leacllers, will bo used as basis for
s one of the questions in the next
examination of applicants for
teacher’s license.
Applicants who desire to secure
a third grade license should study.
I. The Common School Branches.
2. Manuel of Methods for Geor
gia Teachers.
5). Pago’s Theory and Practice
of Teaching.
Applicants who desire to secure
second grade license should
study:
1. Common School Branches.
2. Manual of Methods for Ueor •
gia Teachers.
8. Pago’s Theory and Practice
of Teaching.
4. Roark’s Methods in Educa
tion.
Applicants for first grade li
cense should study the above lists,
as only one set of questions will
ho prepared; out the questions
will bo so graded that two or
lireo questions »u eaoli subject
will bo more dilllcut, than the
others. By this means, while not
lowering the standard of third
and second grade licenses, 1 hope
raise the standard for a first
grade license and fora permanent.
State license.
If the applicants for first grade
icenses expect to send their
xainiiiiition papers to this de
partment, and make application
for a permanent. State license, it
would ho well for them to review
carefully the following books on
subjects in addition to the above
lists:
J. Include Civics with History.
2. Spencer’s Essays on Educa
tion.
8. History of Education.
4. Report of the Committee of
Fifteen.
8. Psychology.
(i. Philosophy of Education.
Yours very truly, *
\V. B. Mkuiutt,
State School Commissioner.
I)r. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin svect-n
he breath. Sold by A J Cooper.
McPherson:
L .st Week's Letter.
Miss Winnie Howell, accom
panied by her little sister, John
nie, spent a few days this week
with their grandmother, near
Pumpkinvine.
Mr.01)Holland istravelingfor
a tobacco firm in Virginia.
Messrs. W T Durham and E P
Noland have returnd home, from
a trip to North Carolina.
Mr. Lee Howell visited our lit
tle city last Sunday. He was the
guest of Mr. Bullock.
Mr. J T Holland spent Sunday
in town.
Mr. T W Durham lias been visit
ing the shop.
Ohas. McClendon made a busi
ness trip to Dallas last Monday.
Mr. Graves Atc.heson, of near
Dallas, was up our.way last Sun
day.
Invalids often think tiie\ need
more rest, when all they need is
less medicine.