Newspaper Page Text
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VOL. XXL
DEVOTED TO THE UPBUILDING AND PROGRESS OF DALLAS AND PAULDING COUNTY.
Dallas, Paulding County, Georgia, April 3, 1903.
Number 20.
jiffliifflM
Wm. S With am, Elbert Davis, Koirr. D. Leonard,
President. Vice-Pres. Cashier.
THE BANK OF DALLAS,
Established 1899.
GA.
“Nothing succeeds tike success,” is an old adage that to eery
true. The Bank of Dallas, from the days of its opening in 1809 to
the present time, has gone on, without interruption, in all of its
business affairs ; 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 auy degree, contributed to the
success of our business, we thank you for it. If, as yet, you are
not u customer let this be your invitation to become oue. We will
endeavor to make it both agreeable and profitable for you to do
busluess with our bank. word to those who may keep money
nround their homes i Never sliould your home be made tho hid-
ing place for money, becauae every time you do it you run the 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 Bank of Dallas. Your neighbor keeps ids monev with us, why
not you ? We know our capacity. We do not uccept any business
that we cannot carry out.
m
W. M. ELSBERRY,
Braswell, Ga.
Manufacturer of all Kinds of Lumber,
Such as Flooring, Ceiling, Moulding, and ail kinds of building material 'in both
rough and dressed lumber. Heart flooring a specially.
When In need of anything in my line give me a call or address as above. Can
•11 orders on short notice.
The - Columbia - Saloon.
N. H. Bullock, Prop.,
33 Marietta St Bel Phone 2107.
Atanta.Ga.
Legal Advertisements.
ROAD NOTICE.
Georgia, Paulding County.
R. \V. Whitworth et.nl. having applied for
the opening and establishment of anew public
roucl commencing at the Acwnrth and Dallas
road near Will Crow's store in luMtti district
G. M., of said county, and running thence
in a westerly direction through the lands of
Will Cro’~, Lina Camp. J. T. Whitworth.
R. W. Whitworth, Janies Davis. John l'rewett,
K, A. McCollum and James Grant and inter
secting the Acworth road near James Grant’s
residence, the total proposed length of said
road being three miles, and the width
thereof twenty feet. Notice is hereby given
that said application will he ilnally granted on
the 7th day of Apiti. UMM, next, if no suffi
cient cause iA shewn to the contrary.
H. A. Chiles. Ordinary.
LETTERS ADAMLNISTRATION.
Georgia—Paulding County.
To ull whom it may concern: Etta Lawrence
and G. A. Bullock having in due form applied
to me for permanent letters of administration
to neWitl Ragsdale, county administrator, oil
the estate of Sherman Bullock late of said
county, dec’d., this is to cite all and singular
the creditors and next of kin of Sherman
Bullock to be and appear at my office on the
llrst .Monday in April next, ami show cause,
ii any they can,why perinanintadmlnlstratlou
should not Is* granted to DeWitt Ragsdale,
county administrator, or some lit and uroper
parson on Sherman Bullock's estate. Witness
my official signature of office this, dud day of
Murcli. HHW.
R. A. Chiles. Ordinary.
LEAVE TO SKU. LAND.
Georgia, Paulding County.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
lias applied t<> the ordinary of said comity for
leave to sell land belonging to the estate of
W111. T. Marlow, for the payment of debts.
Suiil application will lie heard at the regulur
term of the court of ordinary for said county
to lie held on the llrst Monday in Aqril, I VOS.
Tills 2nd day of March. two.
P. J. and R. A. Marlow Executors of Wm. T.
Marlow.
FOLEYSHONEY^TAX
fur ekUdruut tura, Muuutmtuf
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION,
Georgia, Paulding Co' nty.
To all whom it may concern: K W Ragsdale
having in due form applied to me for perma
nent letters of administration on the estate of
S N Allen, late oi said county, deceased, this
is to cite all and singular the creditors and
next of kin of S N Allen to be and appear at
my office on the ft rat Monday in April next
and show cause, if any they can, why perma
nent administration should not lie granted to
DeWitt Ragsdale, county administrator, or
some lit and proper person on 8 N Allen’s es
tate. Witness my hand and official signature
of office this, Vth day of March, 1908.
R A Chiles, Ordinary.
Telephones.
The general manager of the telephone
company has prepared the following no
tice to he placed on each telephone in
the Dallas Exchange. It is but right that
tnut those who use the telephone service
should pay for it. Merchants do not keep
store to give away goods; furmers ary
not (xpected to give awny their corn; rail
roads are not expected to donate their
tickets; neither should telephone com
panies be expected to give free their valu
able services and facilities. Vhe Giiinm-
hnro Telephone Company tins inaugurated
a tine system here, aud should receive the
full patronage of tjie people.
E. K. Smith,
General Manager.
The best
seeds grown are _
. —Terry's. The best*
seeds sown are Ferry'a
The best seeds known are 1
Ferry’s. It pays to plant
FERRY’!
Famous Seedsj
k the dealer for them. Bend I
FERftV'S •CCD ANNUAL
) And get all that’s good and|
new—the latest and
I the best. t
P0.M. FERRY* CO.,
DstroH, Web.
Political Gossip.
The president is still con*
templating calling an extra
session of congress in the fall.
The senate has ratified the
Cuban treaty, but in such form
that the work will have to be
done all over again next year.
The parrot in the New York
Navy Yard recently expired
murmuring “Kiss me, Hob
son”—and Hobson sixty miles
away.
The son of Senator Clark of
Montana says that he offered
a Montana judge $250,000 to
tell the truth. The “bribe”
was scornfully refused.
No one can accuse young
Arthur Gorman of favoring a
paternal government. He
has entered politics in spite of
his father’s objections.
A plentiful admixture of
the climate of Alaska with
that of the isthmus would
make a benignent blend for
the canal ditch diggers.
Immigrants are dumped in
to our capacious maw at the
rate of 60,000 per month and
there is just fear that our as
similating apparatus may be
overworked.
The erection of the Europe
an hotel in Macon will be
begun at once. It will con
sist of 35 rooms, be on the
European plan entirely and
cost $54,000,
Representative Hepburn rai
ses the question of the avail
ability of the funds aporopri-
ared under the Spooner bill for
the payment of the purchase
price of the Panama canal.
Tn one Texas county there
is b it one negro and, despite
the lamentations of the presi
dent and Senator Hanna, he
refuses to become a postmas
ter, and doesn’t want a pen
sion.
Perhaps the president can
help candidate Grame Stew
art to becone mayor of Chi
cago by speaking there on the
eve of election, but those in a
position to know say he will
only hurt Roosevelt.
The public will look for a
largely increased appropria
tion for the purchase of ‘drugs’
in the national capitol next
year. The liquor selling priv
ilege has been taken from
the capitol restaurants.
Even in these times of un
paralleled prosperity, Secre
tary Cortelyou is receiving
not hundreds but thousands
of applications for every posi
tion in his new department,
regardless of the salery.
WASTE OF SEED.
Five Million Dollars Worth Lost
Bach Season in Planting.
The south has never stopped to
think how much money is wasted,
says the Cotton Planter’s Jour
nal, in planting each cotton crop.
Let us figure it up and see.
Upon a safe estimate not less
than 400,000 tons of cotton seed
is sown lavishly in drills not drop
ped at certain distances, as corn—
and after the plants are up the
crop is thinned with a hoe, more
than nine-tenth of the young
plants being cut out.
Here we iind that the seed used
in planting a cotton crop would
bring in the market at. least $0, ;
400,000. As nine-tenths is wasted,
we see here a total waste of over
five and one-half million dollars
(5,750,000).
It is time for the cotton growers
of the south to call a halt to this
extruvugtuice. The old system of
cotton seed in the drill is a rem
nant of the time when cotton
seed ware almost worthless. Since
then their value lias so much en
hanced thut a change should be
made in the manner of planting.
Instead If sowing the seed in
drills dryp them at a distance
wanted, and by following this
method not only the labor of
thining is 4ved but nearly 400,-
000 tons of good cotton seed is
saved for commercial use and
the farmers of the south made
five million dollars richer.
A Demonstration of What Chamberlain's
Colic, Ch( lira ami Diarrhoea Rem
edy Can Do.
“One of our yustoiners, a highly re
spected citizen y(| this place, had been for
ten years a Mitkrcr from chronic dint-
rhnea,” writes Walden & lartln, drug
gist, of Euterpifes Ala. “He bad used
vnri us patcnMr preparations and been
treated by physicians without nuy per
manent benefit. A few months ago lie
commenced inking Chuntbeilalii's Colie,
Cholera amt Diarrhoea Remedy anti In u
short lime wus entirely cured. Many
citizens of Enterprise who know the gen
tleman will testify to the truthfulness of
this statement.” For sale by A. J. Coo, -
er & Cit
When a girl first, puts on sus
pender garters she walks as if she
expected to fly up into tho air.
Too Grout a Risk.
A reliable remedy for bowel complaints
should always he kept at hand. The risk
is too gr. at for aiuoue to take. Jham-
nerlaio's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy never fuiis and when reduced
with water is pleasant to hike. For sale
by A. J. Co'.per & Co.
It’s a curious thing that wo
men genuinely weep at weddings
and pretend tout funeral:,
A Wonderful Invention.
By means of an invention of
Miller Reese Hutchinson, a young
Alabamian, who was recently
decorated by Queen Alexander
for his efforts in behalf of tho
deaf, dumb and blind have been
enabled to bear a pianist play
Sousa marches, a phonograph re
peating the sounds and the sounds
of tlieir own voices uttering the
words “ mama,” “papa” and
“Hello,” in quavering childish
treble.
The experiments were mode at
the labratcry of Mr. Hutchinson
and were witnessed by many per
sons.
The invention consists, primar
ily, of a transmitter, an ear piece
and a small electric battery. By
means of these instruments,
sounds is projected into the err
in a manner to stimulate the
auditory nerve.
A Good Word for Chitmbcrlaln’a
Cough Remedy.
“In December, 1000, I had a neveru
cold and w«s so hoarse thut I could n. t
apeak above a whisper,” says Allen Darin,
of Freestone, N. Y. “I tried several
remedies but got no relief until I used
Ohamberluln's Cough Remedy, one bottle
of which cured me. I will always apeas
a good word for that medicine.” For sale
by A. J. Cooper & Co.
A Glowing Description.
“In making a deal last year, I
came into possession of the deed
to a certain piece of land itt
North Dakota. The value of tho
real estate was put at $600, and
1 paid taxes on it in January,
and in February I wrote to tho
postmaster of the nearest town to
send me particulars concerning
m,v holdings. I sent- hi in $2 for
his trouble, and he earned the
money. He wrote back:
“ ‘Went over to see your land.
“ ‘(Jussed poor road all the way.
“ ‘Cussed poor road back again.
“ ‘Most of your land is under
water.
“ ‘What ain’t under water is
afflicted with drought.
“ ‘You’ve either got to wet it
all up or dry it all out.
“ ‘Can’t bum up or run away.
“ ‘KeeD your taxes *paid up
and pray to the Lord.
“ ‘Glad you sent me $2 instead
of the deed.
“‘it - you want any further
particulars i’ll ship you a barrel
of the water.
BLOOD.
We live by our blood, and 011 It. We
thrive or starve, as our blood is rich or
poi r.
'1 here is nothing else to live on or by.
When strength is fill' uni spirits high,
we ire being refreshen hone, muscle aud
bruin, in liojy and mind, with continual
flow of rich blood.
This is health.
When weak, in low spirits, no cheer,
no spring, v, licit rest is not rest aud sleep
is not sleep, we are starved; our blood is 1
poor; there is little nutriment in it. j
Back of the blood, is food, to keep the
nlnod rich. When it fails, take Scott’s
>.mul:iion of cod-liver oil. It sets the
ivholt body going,again—mac woman u.a
child.
Tired Out
“ I was very poorly end could
hardly get about the house. I waa
tired out all the time. Then I tried
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and it only
took two bottles to make me feel
perfectly well.”—Mrs. N. S.Swin-
ney, Princeton, Mo.
Tired when you go to
bed, tired when you get
up, tired all the time,
why? Your blood is im-
? ure, that’s the reason.
ou are living on the
border line of nerve ex
haustion. Take Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla and be
quickly cured.
$1.90 a bfttlf.
All drugfteta.
old fitmily modiciue. follow bit advica and
wa will too aatlafled. .. „
J. c. aysr Co.. Lowall, Maai.