Newspaper Page Text
THE NEW EUA.
ESTABLISHED 1882.
ft. B. WALKER.
EDITOR.
Entered In the porttoftice at DaIUb nt second
tlaiia mall matter.
DALLAM. Ga.. AIMGL 8,
«■■*■»■■!
PHONIC 28
8UB3C’Ull»T10«
One ytrir
8ix inn:itlig
'I hree month*
75c
4oc
2oc
fV* Notick to ADVtRTiHKHS—Aft.ir Jnnnt-
Tv li)t, ltwU, all cut* with wood haul. will lx-
IvjrotiHl at thla olUca, All uleotroa must haw
nii'lal bases as \v> (KMillvrly will not auuiipl
‘ sir uliuvii di ‘
nny nihiT kind alter «
date.
ONWARD SHE MOVES.
Dillai to Have Better School Fa*
cilities Than Ever Before.
The bond election which was
held at. the council chamber on . ,
hist. Wednesday for the purpose ^ ir \f ec f u telegram^ from
of submitting; to the citizens for
SEABOARD AIR UNE.
Work on the Seaboard Air Line
was delated a few days owing to
some trouble in securing right-
of-way through certain parts of
the countv. We learn, however,
that all the right-of-way has been
gotten now and the contracts let.
Beginning at Atlanta, the first
two miles are in the hands of
Contractor Wright, Next in or
der comes Brooks Bros, with four
miles to grade.
The connecting nine miles are
to lie let.
The twenty miles passing Dal
las will oe gradedJby Mr. F. U.
Dunn, of Now York,
Beginning at Raccoon creok,
Mr. J. B. Redmond will level
the earth on to the county line
Connecting with Contractor Oo-
sey, who will finish the grade in
to Kockinart.
Mr. (). C. Gillctt, of this city,
• their decision whether our town
would issue bonds for a public
school building nr not, resulted'
in giving 100 for bonds nnd ‘2
against bonds. Two-thirds of
the voting strength of the town
was necessary and was secured.
The citizens of Dallas are to
he congratulated on tliefr spirit
of unity as manifested in Wed
nesday’s election, It shown that
they are thoroughly awakototlie
interest and welfare of their
children and to the upbuilding
of their.town. No act of theirs
could show more plainly their
interestedness in a better sys
tem of education than to vote
lor a measure to tax their own
property. They will not have
paid too much if they succeed
only in securing for their town
lietter educational advantages,
and it is hoped that they voted
w i tli only that purpose in view,
tint asside from that it will he
worth more to their property
than they will ever pay out. Soil-
Contractor Dunn advising him to
put. men on the survey for the
purpose of cleaning preparatory
to work.
Mr. Redmond is rapidly mov
ing dirt at the tunnel.
ROAD MACHINE DOES GOOD WORK.
In a recent convesation with
the editwr of the Tribune, Mr
J. C. Phillips, who has charge
of road working in this district
on the roads south of Monroe,
gave some interesting infor
mation about the work that
has been done on his roads.
First, he had ido wagon
loads of rock hauled and
crushed, and used the stone
in tilling up all the nuidholes
and low places in the roads
This amount of stone was used
on about two miles of road.
Last Saturday one of the new
road machine, drawn by four
mules, was placed on this sec
tion of road and went over it
several times, cutting down
the high places and filling up
i .di indeed it the man who wants the low places.
This work was done m the
most thorough manner, and
Mr. Phillips is authority tor
the statement that this section
of road is the finest ever seen
111 Walton coufity. He says
that he wishes every person
in the county who is opposed
to road improvements and the
use of road machines, wouid
visit this road and examine it.
Me invites everybody to drive
over it and says that bicycle
riders will find it almost equal
the race track. —Walton Tri
bune.
his property enriched at the ex
pense of his neighbors; who
wants Ill's children educated at
the expense of the public, to
which he shuns end dodges pay-
iu i tax to when he is called on
• <y the state, county or town,
he has surely never tasted one
lime of the blessedness of giving
yimerfully. Such a mail will
Lave little to cheer him in the
i.iriir when lie is looking Lack over
Ins past life tor good deeds that
lu- bus done to help him face
eternity with a clear conscience.
The citizens of Dallas are in
almost a solid phalanx for the
betterment of the town; they
are working side by side in m il -
i ig Dallas the foremost town in
N irtli Georgia. Atlanta would
..uve never been the city that it
i«. had it not been for its enter
prising citizens. Valdosta lias
imly recently startled the state
h. v tier rapid strides of progress,
and it is all attributed to the en
terprise and unity, in working!
i. iv the public good, of its citizens
Dallas has made the start that
leads to progress—only let them
continue.
Many are constantly saying,
there’s not enough wealth >in
Dallas for it to make a large
i ..vii. Wealth has kept many
t i.vns from making cities and
has nindred the progress of as
many as it has ever made. The
>.length of Dallas nor of any
« .ner town lies in its wealth, hut
i.. the ph’.ori, energy a m in.elli-
gence oi lie citizens.
We shall watch with no little
anxiety but with perfect confi
dence for them to take up some
other needed reform in the near
luture and push it heroically and
dauutlessly to success.
SEVEN REASONS Wit
FOLEY’S
HONEY AND TAR
is a Household Favorite Everywhere for
Goughs, Colds, Group, Bronchitis, Pneumonia,
Grippe and all other Throat and Lung Troubles
I lt quickly stops coughing, tickling in throat, difficult breathing
and pain in the chest and lungs.
2 It immediately relieves the spasms of Croup and Whooping
Cough and effects a speedy cure.
3 It contains no opiates or other poisons and can be given with
safety to children and delicate persons.
4 r It contains no harsh expectorants to strain the lungs or astrin.
gents to dry the secretions and cause constipation.
B it prevents Pneumonia and Consumption, strengthens the lungs
and-cures LaGrippe and its after effects.
e lt will cure Consumption and Asthma in the early stages and
give comfort and relief in the most hopeless cases.
7 It is pleasant to take and at once produces a soothing and
strengthening effect on the lungs.
Statistics of juvenile crime in
New York, furnished by the rec
ords of the police department,
show that the number ofotfeuses
committed by persons between
the ages of 8 and 14 decreased
more thin 50 per cent, after the
passage of the compulsory edu
cation act.
In order to preserve our civil
ization, its history and iis tradi
tions, must we not. make the
school of all the people elEciem?
Can the south hope for the fu
ture when she usually provides
her future rulers with Jess than
80 days of school in 8(55, amid
surroundings is disgraceful
dirt and neglect can well make
them, to say nothing ot the poor
ly paid and untrained teachers
who so largely mould the char
acters of the children ? But, sav
what wo may, the school will he
no better, unless we begin their
reformation with the teacher, the
center of all real education, He
must he reformed and paid, not
starved and ostracized.
k Sever* Gold For Throe Moitho.
The following letter from A. J. Nusbaum, of Bites-
ville, Ind., tells Its own story: "I suffered for three
months with a seven cold. A druggist pnpared me
•ome medicine, and a physician prescribed for me,
yet I did not improve. I then tried FOLEY’S HONEY
AND TAR, and eight doses cured me."
k Chittaiiooga Gragg lot's Statement.
Robert J. Miller, proprietor of the Read House Drug
Store, of Chattanooga, Tenn., writes: "There is
more merit in FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR than In
any other cough syrup. The calls for it multiply won
derfully and we tell more of it than all other cough
syrups combined."
SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY
A. J. Cooper & Co., Dallas. GK W. Ragsdale, Hiram.
I Tab
1 Seven
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Td» Laxative Bromo Quinine TaMett.,^
Seven MBBoa hone soU In put 13 months. TU» dgUtora,
Cares Grip
In Two Day*.
on every
box. 25c.
)
A Pleasant Evening.
Mr. Knox Golden invited some
of his friends to his home last
Friday evening. The git -s e were
treated to a most delightful mu
sical.,, Miss Annie Monk opened
the program with some classical
selections on the piano. Miss
Monk’s playing was one of the
features of the evening, one
number entitled "Fulling Rain”
was loudly applauded. Another
feature was the duets by Mr.
Golden and Miss Monk on the
piano and mandolin.
Miss Lilian Fain’s singing was
greatly enjoyed.
Miss Beulah Helms’ piano
playing, occompanied with guitar
aad mandolin, was also among
the features.
Those present were: Misses
Lottie Connally, Lillian Fain.
Annie Monk, Beulah Helms,
Mattie Slayton, Mrs. Golden and
Miss Scott; Messrs. 11. 1*. How
ard, J. R. Cat 11 ran, M. W. Hud
son, Hen E. Smith, Ivuux Gol
den and Maury Cmmallv.
Subscribe for The Netvjfiru.
Close quarters—the miser’s.
FOLEYSKIMEYCOBE
Mikji Kidneys and BlnWsr Right
Roxana.
The farmers of this section all
have the blues on account of so
much rain. ,
O. F. Prewett is in very bad
health at present. He has some
thing like heart trouble, also \V.
M. Crow is in bad health. We
wish them a speedy recovery.
C. A. Brooks made a business
trip to Acworth last Tuesday.
A few of the farmers have
planted corn.
There is a lot of young folks
from tiiis section going to Ken-
nesaw Mountain next week.
John Kemp went to Acworth
last Tuesday and purchased a
new buggy, and the.prettiest girl
in Acworth, which was Miss Eula
Arnold, came home with him.
She was the guest of Miss Irene
Kemp Tuesday and Wednesday
of last week.
A lot of young people from
here attended a dance near Mt.
Zion a few nights ago but the
j fiddle was drunk. What a pity
young men will do that.
Onr blessed girls in Roxana
are talking of getting ijp a tem
perance club in this section, that
is, to hind themselves to not as
sociate with young men who get
drunk. We think this is the
best tiling that could be done to
raise the standard of young men
who drink. Go on dear girls,
we are with you.
Here is the great Oak-
Easel now on display at
our store. It contains the
line of beautiful new spring
tailoring samples sent us by
STRAUSS BROS., Chlcigo
Good Tailor, for 26 Years
The Oak-Easel is the
connecting link between the
tailor and the faultlessly fin
ished garments which give
you so much pleasure to
wear. It’s really a lesson
in good clothes buying to
see this great collection
of tailoring novelties.
Prices low and satisfac
tion absolutely guar
anteed. Call soon.
DAVIS And FINCH.