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THE NEW EKA.
ESTABLISHED 1882.
R. B. WALKER.
EDITOR.
Entered In the pofitotttce »t Dallas as second
wlass mail matter.
DALLAS. GA.. APRIL 8,
PHONE 28.
SUBSCRIPTION :
One rear
Six months
Three months
75c
40c
20c
O0- Kotick to Any krtiskrs—After .Innua-
T* 1st, I'.KHj, nil cuts with wood linsls will be
rejected at this office. All electros must have
metal bases as wv positively will not accept
any other kind utter above ante.
The New Kra Is published every Friday at
Dallas, Paulding County, Ga. It is devoted to
the best Interests of the city of Dallas and
I’.iuldlng County, and as such ask the support
and encouragement of the j*ople of this sec
tion.
The subscription price of The New Kra Is 75
■tents per year, In advance, or. stx months for
4(1 cent and 2lt cents for three months.
The advertising rates of The New Kra arc rea-
•» .liable, and will Isi furnished upon appllca-
t.on. All advertisements are payable montnly
unless special arrangements are made
A11 com in n r. tenth >ns Intended for publication
Tiusl Is-ar the name of the writer, not hecessa-
vi ly for t sbllcathin, but as a guarantee of good
frith. We are not responsible for the opinions
of contributors.
Obltunrlos over ten lines will be charged for.
All communications should tie addressed
and all orders, checks, drafts, etc.f made pay.
able to TiieNkwKha
Dallas. Ga.
JUDGE BARTLETT
Honored by His Cedartawn Friends.
Twice Entertained.
Thursday night, of last week
■Col. W. 0. Bunn gave a supper
at his College street residence in
honor of Judge Bartlett.
It was Col. Bunn’s purpose,
so he says, to have the entertain
ment Friday night and have the
entire Oedartown bar present,
but owing to the fact of Judge
Barllett’s having gotten through
with the work of the court, and
liis desire to leave the city Fri*"
day ofternoon, the program was
changed to Thursday night, owing
to which unexpected change, he
was unable to serve all the law-
pers with invitations.
It is reported as being a most
pleasant and enjoyable occasion.
Those present were Judge A
L. Bartlett, Solicitor General W
K. Fielder, Colonels J. A. VVrighl,
J. K. Davis, W. W. Mundy and
If. B. Knight.
ANOTHER KNTKRTAINMKNT
Friday night, the 13t.h., instant
Col. J. K. Davis gave a supper at
his elegant new home in honor of
Judge Bartlett and the local bar
With the exception of Maj. J
A. Blance, who never goes out
ur night, Judge F. A. Irwin and
Mr. J. C, Walker, who were out
ot the city, the entire bar was
present.
Those there speak of it as one
of the most pleasant occasions,
and are loud in their praise
Col. and Mrs. Davis as host and
hostess.
Strange to say that this pleas
ant function did not come to our
acute editorial organs of hearing
in time for last week’s issue.—
Cedartown Advance Courier.
Along the Line.
It is always very distressing in
telligence after returning home
from a long trip to be met at the
gate or the barn by the old lady
that, cooks for you, and to be told
that the bottom of the flour bin
was in sight. I don’t like to hear
such news. If it was shoes or a
dress in such .cases there is a
chance to dodge by forgetting for
a week or two, but where a fel
low is directly interested he is
not very apt to forget. 1 seem
to hear some lady say that is just
like the trifling Jinen—tell us any
yarn uutil they get.us tied down
like slaves and we then can whoop
for all they care. But let that
be facts. I wanted to go to Dal
las to look around to see how it
compared with other towns of its
size. 1 found it situated on a
hill and would be a healthy city,
a perfect gein of the council
would have it cleaned and keep
it so, full of beautiful residents,
nice brick storesjand more being
erected. The business of about
#80,000 is controlled by youu
men. The spinning mill, banking
company, the weekly journal
that is second to none in the
State—is managed by young
men. The old gentlemen have
about retired from business, and
are helping the young men in
different ways to forge them
selves to the front, knowing that
it will be only a few years oefore
the young will have to take their
place, aud hold the reins of gov
eminent and commerce. All
honor is due the old gentlemen
for the forethought. On my way
to The New Era Office I noticed
a dray load of small boxes unload
ing at the store of Eli Cooper
Constipation
Does your head ache ? Pain
back of your eyea? Bad
taste in your mouth? It’s
your liver! Ayer’s Pills are
liver pills. They cure consti
pation, headache, dyspepsia.
28c. All druggists.
Drawn ur nun discs. i ptii u»*
BUCKINGHAM'S DYESW.T.i
B0 CTS. Of OwU—Htt. It. P. * All 4 CO . *U*U*._*
The financial question pro
mises to precipitate a merry
war on the republican ranks
during the next session of con
gress. The senate will stand
for the interests of the banks
and the house will adhere to
its first currency policy.
Evidently the government
has determined that there
shall be no monopoly of vac
uity, prolixity, verbosity, in
anity and mediocrity. A law
has been placed on the stat
utes prohibiting the copyright
ing of congressional speeches.
DALLAS INSTITUTE.
\
The Fall Term of Dallas Institute will begin
September 1st 1902
And Continue Sixteen Weeks.
$ 1
25
50
2 00
Tuition in Primary Department, per month
Tuition in Intermediate Department
Tuition in Higher Classes
The Board will issue a certificate of entrance to each
child, upon the payment erf ( 50c) fifty cents, for incidentals
per term, to the secretary of the Board.
itfWDXomwutwiu utfotm cett mtccwo
A Prominent Minister Recommends
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
Rev. Francis J. Davidson, pastor of
the St. Mail hew Baptist church and pres,
ident of the Third District Baptist Asso
ciation, 2781 Second St„ New Orleans,
writes as follows: "I hrve used Cham-
berlaiti’s Colic, CholefH and Diarrhoea
Remedy for cramps ttnd pains in the
storm ch and fouud it excellent. It is in
fact the heat cramp ami colic remedy ]
have ever used. Also several of tny par
ishioners havo used it-with iqual'.y satis
factory results ” For sale by A. ,1. Coop
er & Co.
Boarding students will find good boarding houses at
$10 per month and higher* For fullei information see the
Secretary of Board, Dr. W. O. Hitchcock, or
W. C. MONK,
Principal.
Nearly time for the spring
overcoat to spring out on all sides
The ossified man does not. har
den his heart toward his friends
A noval that comes out badly
oftiines fails to please in the end'
A word with a double meaning
dues not cost twice as much in a
telegram.
People who marry for wealth
generally get their money’s worth
of trouble.
Mr. Cooper is headquaters for all
kind of family groceries and con
fectioneries. While I was there
wrder after order kept the ’phone
busy and Mr. Cooper kept a col
ored man busy delivering the or
ders. 1 bought that, flour and I
am forced to say it was as tine as
any I ever bought, which is proot
that it don’t pav to deal in shoddy
goods.
All of the most intelligent
farmers join in praise of The New
Era for the stand it took in advo
cating and agitating the new road
law until a reasonable grand jury
took notice of it and recommend
ed the new road law to be adopt
ed to the satisfaction of all good
citizens that are anxious that old
Paulding should keep flabreast. ot
her sister counties. The press
and pulpit are today the medi
ums of reform and should be clos
er connected for the cause of re
form, society and progress. Yet
there is nothing that lias improv
ed more in the last twenty -live
years than the press and pulpit.
Twenty-live years ago the minis
ter would deliver bis sermon in a
sing-song 2-hour speech that
one could understand only the
an-der-ar at the end of each sen
tence : Such a sermon would be
considered sacriligious today.
The modern minister has a mes
sage to deliver to his flock con-
sumeing about half hour. He
makes it a point to speak natural,
leave out the pit of sulpher.
deathbed scenes, and graveyard
yarn. They have realized the
fact that a man that is scared in
to a measure is not reliable. He
is proud when the'presslprints bis
sermon in a clean journal and
sends it to all the mansions and
hamlets on the globe, where
the rich and poor read it,
Senator Morgan presented
a brief platform during the
closing hours of the senate.
It advocated abolition of ex
isting abuses of the taxing
power; free trade with the
insular possessions; the aboli
tion of the national debt; and
federal control of the trusts.
The world has ever seen will be held
AT ST. LOUIS in 1904, and
JFtie Greatest Saint Louis Newspaper
Will be indispensable during the coming year.
WE OFFER
Rolibetl The Grave.
A starring Incident, is narrate!
by
John Oliver of Philadelphia, aa follows:
“I was in an awful condition. My Bkin
was linost yellow, eyea sunken, tongue
coated, pain continually in back and side,
no appetite, growing weaker day by day.
Three phwdcluns had given me up. Tlteu
I «as advised to us Electric Bitters; to
my great Joy, the first bottle made a de
cided improvement. 1 continued their
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man. 1 know they robbed the grave of
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try them, Only 50 cents, guaranteed, at
A. J. Cooper’s drug store.
TWICE EVERY WEEK
-AND THE-
Dallas New Era
— mpyin —
Both Papers One Year, only $1.40.
The last Paulding county
grand jury adopted the new
road law, and it begins to look
now like “good roads” are
marching on. Floyd Polk
Harlson and Paulding have
disc faded the old system. This
section of North Georgia is
justly entitled to the claim of
110 being progressive in all mat
ters of pubiic improvements.
—Cedartown Standard-
Is it a brilliant match when a
redheaded girl marries a fireman?
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Is issued] SEMI-WEEKLY, eight or|ioore pages, every |Tuesilay and Friday,
it is Republican in polilics and has no equal ns a
Great MoAern Newspaper.
It prints aiJi m* news of ali. the earth, besides. an immense variety of
interesting and instructive reading matter for every member of the family.
Prompt Action is Necessary.
This liberal clubbing offer will be open only a Limited Time. Send your
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what yon eat.
subscription To-Day to
THE NEW EKA,
Dallas, Ga.
Don’t think you know a person
“like a book” unlessjyou can read f 0 re the eyes of the youn
between the lines. I sexes
This preparation contains all of the
digestants and digests all kinds of
food. It gives instant relief and never
11.0 r„>h mid nuor renu u, and i falls to cure. It allows you to eat all
the rich ana poor ruiu V>‘ | the food you want. The most sensitive
read it as it was delivered from . e t, omac i| 8 can take it. Byitsusemany
the master by one of his servants. | thousands of dyspeptics have beet
Twenty-five years ago the press | cured after everything else failed. Is
would ^ke a pleasure ill sticking| ““^^ea^stom^hsthrive on it'.
in all the .filth and smut they . First dose relieves. A diet unnecessary.
could gather u P^^ r ° i ^J 3 ®’! fc . b< ^:! Cures all stomaoh troubles
01 U0 5“ I Prepared only by B.O. D EWitT*Oa.Ohk* - p
j Thu SI. bottle contains lit times the50c. also.
It the name ol the Celebrated Alterative
j.nd System. Invigorator used by thous
ands of men.vomen and children to cure
their several ailments, and prescribed by
physicians In cases ol chronic Luna,
Kidney and Bladder Diseases. It Is not
a patent medicine, but a sterling remedy
composed of extracts of Herbs, Roots,
Berries and Seeds, which will relieve and
from weak or dlwmed lungs, weak aud disordered kid
neys and affections of tbo bladder. Ufa ■.wonderful tonicsystem, and cures
those manifold Ills resulting from premature deray, nervous debility, weakness,,
urinary disorders, etc. CHKRRIGIN Is also a val iisbl e cor recti vo for women du rl ug
their menstrual period, and no household should be v> ithout a bottle of it on hand,
PRICE 50c. PER BOTTLE.
MANUFACTURED ONLY IV M. BLOCK & CO., CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
For Sale by A J Cooper & Co.