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ret u iC- tiMc
DEVOTED TO THE UPBUILDING AND PROGRESS OB' DALLAS AND PAULDING COUNTY.
VOL. XXI.
Dallas, Paulding County, Georgia, May 8, 1903.
Wm. S With am, Elbert Davis, Rout. D. Leonard,
President. Vice-Pres. Cashier.
THE BANK OF DALLAS, GA.
Established 1899.
“Nothing Micewds like success,” is nn old udago that is very
true. The Bank of Dtdlns, from the days of its opening in l.SUt) to
the present time, hue gone on, without interruption, in nil of lts s
business n(Tiers ; hut never before has it been so well prepared to
meet the demands aud satisfy the needs of its customers. If your
patronage and influence have, in any degree, contributed to the
success of our business, we thank you for it. If, as yet, you are
uot a customer let this be >our invitation to become one. We will
endeavor to make it both agreeable and profitable for you to do
business with our bank. A word to those who itmy keep money^
around their homes : Never should your home lie made the hid
ing place for money, because every lime you do it vou run Mie ilsk
of 'oslng ! t, nnd worse than that, you endanger your life, which is
worth more to vou than much fine gold. Deposit your money in
the Bank of Dallas. Your neighbor keeps his money witii us, why
not you y We know .our capacity. We do not accept any business
that we cannot carry out.
Political Gossip,
W. M. ELSBERRY,
Braswell, Ga.
Manufacturer of all Kinds of Lumber,
ftuclt as Flooring, Ceiling, Moulding, nnd all kinds of huildiug material in both
rough and dressed lumber. Heart flooring a specialty.
When in need of Anything in my line give me a call or address as above. Can
fill orders on short notice.
Also Call on me for Columns, Balusters,
Spindles, Etc.
Their titles
author, apeak far thcmoclves ..ml Insure interesting feuding:
yj, PfssrooffS-A Romance of Roguery, by CiiLarr lU ioo.ss and Will Iiiwim.
Glr- Henry Morgen-Buoeeeeer, by Cvris Towssend Ukadv.
True Polltleel Storlem I neiude ’1 he Plot to Kidnap Lincoln and Jackson's Quarrel with
Calhoun, by Eduard Vai.l'andigiiam.
W*90pt0 YOU if HOW— Roosevelt in Collcg<\ by Evert Jansun Wenuru.; My First Graduate—
Theodore Roosevelt, by Arthur il. Cutler; 1 urn .Na»i — Carioouist,
by Aliikkt Bigelow Taink.
GtarWng Disolomuro* of European Court*
These sensational revelations of an international rpy throw light on the
' Dreyfus Mystery; '1 be IVacc Rescript »>l tie C^a:; \uho Really killed
, King Humbert; I'Jic Lnic Grcci»-Turkis!t War.
Wlolnty About ytfonton Reviewing each month wh&tAVcruan l.as acooinpiisltcd individually
and by organUcJ e ffort,
Toronto Vo Cr/mO—Thc thrilling story
undertaken, “ingl •
of its vice aiid crime, wider
blc for tl;i.« ••lory t « l/c 10k! 1:1 its entirety at 1 nee. 'i be lir.-t portion will
appear in April JT'.akvon’n out March 15th, uliilc the two remaining
installments will appear in the issues ttf May and June.
•Every 1 Imicnon rubscilbcr enjoys a special
privilege <f buying sturidaul books at cx-
cepiiwiuil y low prices. 'J his plan includes
practically the entire fiction product of every American Ltu-k pi.bi.shcr. .*■>!<. via 1 Lur^oins, the fol
lowing being specimens, will be oitcreil each month.
f how District Attorney William Travers Jerome has
drcl, the gv#jmrate task of 1 idcing N et\ Vork City
BOOK BARG&Um
AIFai* Subtcrlbo now ond get any volume of the £ > DC a L 11
&P&G18M WflCfr following HISTORICAL CLLESRilTBS ■
1. Alfred the Great
2. Margaret of Anjou
3. Richard 1.
4. Richard If.
5. William the Conqu
<>. Alexander the Cirei
7. Cyrus the Great
G. Darius the Great
Order by cumber.
9. Genghis Khan 17. Charles I.
o. l’eter inc: GruU jj. CliarltB 11.
Mary
2. Hanuib.t
J. Julius V
4. Nero
Pyrrhus
Korvila
f Scot*
it Elizabeth
. Liehard 111.
Cb opatra
35. Madame Roland
s/5. Murie Antoinette
.7. Henry IV.
>8. llcrnando Cortez
29. Joseph Bonaparte
30. Kii
30, king Philip
,;i. Louis XIV.
s the
e l.roaea only ftr I’EARSCN’S nilscribtrs.
V 1.1 • .)iii|iU'tc *ets—regular jnce, pi.,
»rei ail fiy us, anU hy ordering 111 tM* way
Louis Philippe
Abraham Lincoln’s opinion ol thcoe (listcriD*! Cv Jebriticc r “ I want to thank y
1 y mr Lr.rtlu / lur Abbot 's Scries (if histories. I l.avc not education enough to appreciate
tl.j profound works of
your Series of Histories gives me,
I which 1 need. I have read them
I nil the historical knowledge 1 hav
historians; and if I bad i l ave no litre to read them. But
in brief compass, just that knowledge of past men and events
i itli the greatest interest. To them I «tn\ indebted for about
cMsidof^oiilsaLanc, A.E.Barr TbC3C Wctrlu Famous N’jvcJs
Tlio Mixing of t Mhrubiane&i,
Fraucea EbEgson Burnett
Cht Methods of Lady ViTalderhurst,
Frauac3 Knlgcou EurntU
Tristram of Biant, Anthony Hope
Wolfvilie Day3. Alfred Heiry Lrwis
ori^laaliy issue J at
a
W US a?
7n theitidutAhr.r.a, Rosert Karr I’jlivjrcd, CZTr'
Juto MmdiVl, PaulLelo'Bkeri’or.l r[; . ,•
Dlnnerl wsrtt, Cbu. PcIUaPMcla •>
ifrlasc frao, (o
.liacribcrs at
lll.anuerL
O/bn.^y Adftm: Bawyer, ”
Via fJiUi’ii, F. Marion Crswfcrd
Baraoine ca, “ “
;..i V12 Biiica of the ttinr. “
l;. :nd TacughtH of an Idl? Fellow,
J. K. Jerono
Cir.g Nonsatt. F. J. Btimaon
Tie Mem of Foley, F. H. Spearman
Tic Fowler, 3eatnce flarradeu
Lauder". Emya Barron
r i'2o !3?As C^tne^y, A. tnd E. Oaath .liaU
Grans* r.rlr, 0. B. MaCutoheoa Tto Prbonar cf Zcnda,
Col. Carter of Ccrtcrsvillc, Jjitb:ny Ecje
F. II. 8mith A Ll()7 of Quality,
Wolfvili?, A U. Lowis [ranoeo Hodjsor. Bn'.nctt
Forty liodern Fables, Osorgo Ada In Connection v/ith the Dc Syilloagh*
hlr. Dooleyb Tiulosophy, 'ey Olaim, FrancesE-)dgso B rnett
F. ?. Fnnr.o Pro. s, Henry Seton Kerriman
The VTsger. of Sin, Lnsai Malec With bilged Tools, “ “
Harrells, Mrs. Hnmphry Ward The 60wen. “ “
In the Hame of a Woman, ' The Damnation of Thcron V.' -•
A. VI. Marchmont Harold .- rficric
The Castle Inn, 8tanlev J.W.-yican AgethaWebb.AnnaKatherii c G•►rn
The Hew H etor, " ’ “ Jtcfarcy Pride. F. Fra&kfor* ;e
8»ntinen’a* Tommy, J M. Barrie The Greatest Gift, A.W.H r. :
The Ad • • r. l aros of Sherlock Holmes, A Dt«h for & Throne, “
Doyio By Right of 3vrrrd, “
A Qenthaan of France, Soidief Storks, Rnjyard F::..:
Stanley J. Weyman The Gadfly, E. L. Voynica
EACH
ALL CLOTH noiesvo
A War Time Wooing,
Ccpt Chw. uieg
The 3rd of Lilith, MarL Corelli
: iLrrows of 8atan, “ “
PEARSON PUBLISHING COMPANY,
For toe Freedom of tlio Ben, Erady
A hfac’a Woman, Franir Norris
The Lion's Breed, Duft.eld Oslcrni
In the Forest, Maximilian Foster
Boom Cttscle, Neil Munro
Thu WoildJmes, Leonard Merrick
1j Hostile Rea, J A. Altsheler
MoVracuc, /link Norris
Eller lioite, Everett Tomlinson
A Kind’s Fawn,
Hamilton Drummond
IKacter.i of Hen, Morgan Robertson
The Autonrato, Ches. X. Lnsh
Captain Dieppe, Authcny Hope
Heart's llignwrv, MaryE. Wilkin*
On iko V/ing of Occasions,
Jcol Chondier Harrio
Draocla, Bram Stckor
Arms - nd the Woman, H. ZlacGralL
The I«!e of the Winds. 5. R. Crockett
The Lady of Oastcll March,
Ownn Rhosccmyl
Tbi rrofessor’3 Daughter,
Anna Farqnhar
A llodcrn Mercenary,
2. and Htslretk Pritchard
Ti e Black Douglas, B. R. Crockett
T'l tpMi' Bed Earth, Edea PhiUpot 9
T e B !c roodimut, H. A. Star. Icy
r.osd to Fiootenao, Samuel Merwin
Joscdyn Cheshire.
Barab B Xecnody
4 The r, lP' , J: Tortoise, Frederick Villcr
The Choi - Invisible. James L. Allen
?’_< Landlord at Lion’s Qesd.
W. D. Hcwelh
“ *■ ; 'o*d to Paris, R. N. Btepbea*
. totboKing, “
» n Player, M "
1. ottr pcrmlsrion; We
•hese good things.
•, New York City
The fntniy in the White J
House is entertaining an un-1
invited guest—the measels. j
The president declars that
we have kept our promises to
the Filioinos. Perhaps, but 1
then we never promised much.
Some critics say the Wash
ington monument in Washing-
ion is not high art. They
ought to be compelled to climb
it.
Russia evidently intends to
establish a Monroe Doctrine
of her own in Asia and she
has a “stick” big enough to
enforce it.
A few more accidents in the
navy and our naA a! officers
will not know whica end of
(the guns to point at the enemy
in the next naval conflict.
Senator .Hoar uttrered a
very eloquent tribute to Thos.
Jefferson, but then Senator
Hoar never was in favor of
the forcible subjection of the
Filipinos.
Is it fact, or is it a dream,
that the president, only five
months ago, recommended a
tariff revision commission to
congress as a practical reme
dy for trust evils ?
A Milwaukee woman has
named her child “Theodore
Roosevelt Henry Clay Payne
Bradenburg.” Is this uot a
case for the society for the
prevention of cruelty to chil
dren?
George Gottld says the pros
perity will continue twelve
months longer. Just long
enough, no doubt, to convence
a certain class of republicaus
that their party made the pros-
perty.
The war department is
about to expend $190,000 on
j the construction of a gun car
riage. This is but another
; evidence of the fact that this
!adminstration is running mad
! with militarism.
The public is beginning to
wonder if a stienuous presi
dent necessarily means an ag
gregation of weak men for the
cabinet. Mcody, Payne,
1 Hitchcock, and Wilson are all
monumental in that line.
A traveller who has just re
turned from Pompeii says that
;as the excavations proceed it
jis found that the Pompeiians
had houses fitted with modern
plumbing and, in fact, “all
■ modern improvements.”
If Postoffice General Payne
! had promptly removed Attor-
iuey General Tyner last Feb
ruary, when instructed to do
iso by the president, fudge
j Tyner’s safe would never have
j been looted of papers valuable
| to the current investigation.
How To Deal With Difficulties. ,
K< v. A. VV. Hosier, In CUrUtian Index, t
I heard Dr. A. A. Willett’s lec-1
tare the other night on sunshine, j
He is a Presbyterian preacher 1
and although he is 82 years old
he has a style that is bright, bree
zy^ vigorous and he lectures Hix :
days out of seven nnd sometimes [
preaches on Sunday. He tells;
some line stories, one of which!
will bear repetition in the Index 1
and may be of help to some one 1
who is troubled with doubtful I
Biblical critics.
“I went into a home one night” 1
said be “and as I stepped inside, ;
this old nose of mine reared up
in Philadelphia, told me that]
there would be slmd—boiled shad
for supper. It met me in the air
and l was rejoiced.”
“At the table, the old man, a
very grumpy looking individual,
glared at me, cleared up his
throat and said. “And you are
a preacher l believe.”
“Yes I’m a preacher” 1 replied
as I began to work on a portion
of that boiled .fluid.
“Well don’t ye find lots er
things in the Bible yer can’t un
derstand?”
“Oh yes, lots of them.”
“Ami what d’ye do with ’em?”
“Just lay them aside like I <do
the bones of this fish. I can’t
understand why such a delicious
article of food as boiled shad
should be encumbered with bones.
But when 1 come to the bones, I
lay them to one side and goon to
enjoy the fish. And l.don’t take
those bones that I can’t, under
stand, around with me and try
to ram them down the throats of
everybody 1 meet. Enjoy wliat
you understand and lay aside
what you can’t.
•j That, man is blest
Who does his best
And leaves the rest.”
A Demonstritlirm of Wliat Chamberlain'!*
Colic, Cholera ami Diarrhoea Utan-
edy Cun Do.
“One of our cufltomera, a lrglily re
spected citizen of this piace, Imd been for
ten years a sufferer limn chronic diar
rhoea," writes Walden & lurtin, drug
gist, of Enterprise, Ala. “lie had used
various patent preparations and been
treated hy physicians' without any per
manent benefit. A few months ago he
! commenced inking Cliamheilniii’s Colic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and in u
| short time was entirely cured. Many
citizens of Enterprise who know the gen
tleman, will testify to the tru'lifolnesj of
this statement.” For s .le hy A. J. Coop-
1 er is 0"
! There is some chance of koep-
)inga hoy from smoking until you
' forbid him to do it.
The following is a synopsis of
a ruling of the United States
supreme court in important-egse.*
regarding newspaper subsciptinn:
“I. Subscibers who do not give
express notice to the contrary arts
considered as wishing to renew
their subscription.
“2. If subscribeas order the dis
continuance of their perinrdica'
the publisher may continue to
send them until all arrearages
are paid.
“8. If subscribers neglect or
refuse to take their periodicals
from the postofflee to witch they
are directed they are responsible
until they have settled their bill t
and ordered the paper discontin
ued.
“4. If subscribers move to other
places without informing the
publisher, and the papers arc
sent to the former atldress, sub
scribers are held responsible.
“5. The courts have decided
that, refusing to take periodical,
from the ofllce, or removing and
having them uncalled for, is
prima facie evidence of inten
tional fraud.
“0. If Bubscrbers pay in ad
vance they are bound to give no
tice at the end of the time if they
do not, wish to continue taking it.
otherwise the publisher is author
ized to send it and the subscriber
he responsible until an express
notice, with payment of all ar
rearages, is sent to the publish
er.
“7. The latest postal laws are
such that, a newspaper publisher
can arrest, anyone for fraud who
takes a patter and refusos to pay
for it. Under the law the man
who allows his stihsciption to run
along for Homo timb unpaid an l
then orders it discontinued, or,
orders the postmaster to mark it
“refused’ 1 and have a postal card
sent, notifying the publisher,
leave* himself liable to arrest,
and fine, the same as for theft.”
U'joil fur Ciiililreu.
The (ileaaant to take uml harmless O e
.iinite Cough Cur.i gives inline.date re
lief in all ea«es of Cough. UroUp and 1.1
Grippe hecause it tloi s net paw* inline.il-
atuly into the fttounic i, hut takes elTe. '.
right nt the seat of the trouble. It liras s
out the inllaiimiioii, Inals unil aoolin.-s an 1
cures permanently hy euub'lug the lun/s
to eoutribuie pine life-giving and life-
sustaining oxyge.i to ihe Olooii mil
tissues. A. .1. Cooper.
It. seems awful foolish to teach
a boy to tell the truth when you i
are training him to be a business
man.
I . - —
BLOoD.
i ]
We live by our blood, ami cm it. Wt
ilirive or starve, a-, our Ijlon I i- rich oi ,
pot r.
•| hern is unthing els • to live on or bv.
When sii'cngth is fill’ tint spirits high,
we ire being ref.'csliuit h me, in i-cle an I i
brain, i:i body and mind, with co.it.un tl
( flow of rich blood.
Tbis is health.
When weak, in low spirits, iio cheer,
i no spring, when rest is not re-t nnd sleep
; is not sleep, we are starved; our hi rod is j
poor; there is little nutriment in it.
Back of the blood, is food, to keep the !
nlnod rich. When it fails, take Scott’s |
. mill .ion of ood-liver oil. It sets the !
wholi body g >i.,g again—man woman and I
i eh.id.
“ I had a most stubborn cough
for many years, it deprived me
of sleep and J grew very thin. I
then tried Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
and was quickly cured.’’
R. N. Mann, Fall Mills, Tenn.
Sixty years of cures
and such testimony as the
above have taught us what
| Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
will do.
We know it’s tfte great
est cough remedy ever
made. And you will say
so, too, after you trv it.
There’s cure in every drop.
Three itlzes. 25c., 50c., SI. All druggist*.
to tako it, then don’t take it. lie know*.
Leave it with him. We aie willin'*.
J. C. AYKlt CO., Lowell, Mas*.
