Newspaper Page Text
ESTABLISHED 1882.
8. B. WALKER.
EDITOR.
RnUmd In the puntoflee •» Delia* M second
•Uu mall matter.
mu-a VI... ALL PETITIONS ON TMB ROAD LAW
J rilG Dl6W Lra. MUST BE IN BY OCT. 1ST.
It’d a master of very great im
portance that the public should
know that the petitions now in
circulation for the purpose of de*
terniening whether or not we
shall have an election for the
alternative road law should be
signed and farwarded to theordi
nary by Oct. 1st.
As we have stated before, the
petitions, if signed by every
voter of the county does not nec
essarily make a law of this ques
tion. It is only for the purpose
Uptodate Georgia has ginned of having an election by order of
DALLAS. GA.. September 35,1908.
PHONE 28.
SUBSCRIPTION
0
One T*»r *
Six month* ...
Three month*
18c
40c
30c
more
state.
cotton than any other
The boll weevil is not doing so
much damnge in the western cot
ton fields as was reported.
the ordinary.
If one-fifth of the voting popu
lation of the countv sign these
papers the election will be call
ed. If as many as one-fifth fail
to appear on the list there will
be no election.
The trial of Tillman who mur
dered Editor Gondalez in Colum
bia, 8. 0., some time ago, has
been postponed.
Sam Jones and Postmaster
Akerman sought to settle a diffi
culty on the streets of Carters-
villea few daysago. The result
was a black eye for Akerman
and a sore fist for Jones.
Temple, a town in Carroll coun
ty, not near so large as Dallas
recently floated bonds which
have brought a handsome brick
school building to them. They
have already erected two modern
brick churches and a bank.
Fearful Odds Against Him.
Bedridden, alone and destitute.
Such,in brief was the condition
of an old soldier by name of J. J.
Havens,* Versailles, O. For years
be was troubled with kidney dis
ease and neither doctors nor
medicines gave him .relief. At
length he tried electric bitters.
It put him on his feet, in short
order and now he testifies. “I’m
on the road to complete recov
ery.” Best on earth for liver
and kidney troubles and all forms
of stomach and bowel complaints.
Oniv 50c. Guaranteed by A. J.
Cooper druggist.
Your eyes will not fail to come
in contact with the big “ads”
of tit3 Hay Hardware, Co. and
J. F. Welch in this issue. These
are among our leading merchants
and while these ads discribe in a
email measure, their business, it
is a matter of absolute impossi
bility to realize the superiority
and advancmentof these firms.
to
Owing to an nnusttal rush
in advertising matter this
week, and two of Dallas’ thriv
ing merchants wishing
make an announcement,a sup
plement was necessary. Grif
tin, Spinks & Co., and The
Dallas Hardware-Co. have at
tained the summit of commer
cial success, and their energy
and honesty have won for
them the utmost confidence
of the trading public. Their
houses are crowded with the
most up-to-date goods obtain
able and they expect to up
hold Dallas’ reputation as the
cheapest cash town in Geor
gia. We bespeak for-all our
advertisers an unusual rush
during the fall,
THE RURAL ROUTES.
There have been some rumors
afloat that the rural mail mutes
inspected last April would not
be established. Also soihe are
under the wrong impression in
regard to the small offices
throughout the county.
We have information that, the
routes will be put. into operation
November 1st, a little more than
thirty days, and now is the time
to get your boxes, remembering
that/you cannot get your mail
without a box.
Some think that their mail
will come directly to the old of
lice, this is erroneous. All rural
offices will be discontinued and
the only way for you to have
mail is to get it at your home or
come to Dallas for it.
The Proper Treatment for a Sprained
Ankle.
A* n rule a man -will fell well satisfied
if he can hobbel around on crutches two
or three weeks after spraining his nnkle,
and it is usuully two or three months be
fore he has recovered. Tills is an unnec
essary loss of time,for many cases in whi.fit
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm has been
promptly and freely applied, a complete
cure hit been effected In less than one
week’s time, and in some cases within
three days. For sale by A. /."Cooper.
R.F. D. BOXES—The
Hay Hardware Com
pany have samples of
mail boxes for the
routes that will soon
start from Dallas. The
boxes are galvanized
steel, water proof, and
approved by the gov
ernment. They are
complete with lock and
key. The prices are
$2.00 to $2.50. Buy
your boxes now. Don’t
wait until the routes
start. To get your
mail you must have a
box. If you do not
have a box the carrier
will pass you without
notice. Call at once
and examine the boxes.
Tax Collector’s Notice.
The first round of the Tax Collector
will be made os follows:
Cains a. m. upd Umphrey p. m.. Oct 6.
Weddington a. m. and Hiram p. m.,
0,-t. 7.
Californio o. m. and Acorntree p. in.,
Oct, 8.
Hoxnua a. m. and Twentieth p. m.,
Oct. 9. *
Burnt Hickory a. m. and Raecooup. m,
Oct. 10.
Braswell a. in. and Eutah d, m., Oct.
11.
Dallas Oct. 18.
Pumpkinvine a. m. ani Nineteenth
p, m., Oct. 14.
Tallapoosa a. in. and Union p. m.,
Oct. 15.
IIAKPER MORGAN,'
Tax Collector
AJong {he Line.
Our brother correspondent
from Braswell Must have his dan
der up. Let that be afe it may,
he has struck the right trail, and
it seems to be pretty warm, but
whatever you do don’t, lose it,
chase it to its den. This is a free
country and we are allowed free
speech and a-free press. All you
have to fear is a hickory club,
and if it comes to that just play
around him and telegraph to me
and I will come, but be- certain
to send railroad fare as I am an
orphan and won’t be likely to
have so much change at once. I
am of your opinion. The man
that refuses to put good moral'
literature in bis childrens ban Is,
especially the girls, is a sorry
man in my eye, I have been
traveling in several directions of
Paulding county of late, and
every where I found the county
paper 1 found successful aud in
telligent farmers. As you say
The New Era and the Journal can
be found together, and if you
rake notice everything looks
clean and tidy about the homes
of such men. There is no reason
under the pftoopy of heaven why
each and every child should not
go to school. The facilities that
our present school system gives
a parent is ample for all, but
thinkthe home education is as
much or more essential than
literary education if either wap
to be left off. Politeness and
good behavior will carry a young
man or lady through life, when
Greek' and Latin will fail. Many
are the young men and ladies
today that are associating with
the most degraded people that
ever was permitted to live under
heaven’s blue sky on account of
neglected home education. So
you see on that subject we be
long to the same church.
From the patriotic stand that.
Mr. E. Davis has taken in the
new city council means the cur
tailing of expenses of its officers.
Just as good as to say we intend
to spend every dollar on this city.
We wailt. a clean home and in
tend to have it. You can rely
on men that have an abundance
of such grit, in their gizzards.
, The old lady got back home
again after a two week’s visit to
her sick daughter who she left
very low. In' her hurry she for
got. to bring me a five pound
package of salts that Dr. Jablon-
ski intended to send me as a
present. The idea of a man
sending medicine to north Geor
gia the healthest place on earth!
I regret very much t,o hear of
one of my best lady friends fall
ing and dislocating one of her
knee caps. I apureciate vory
much the presents that uiy old
friends, Mr. O. C. Manning, one.
of the most popular insurance
men of Atlanta, and Mr. William
Bradley, one among the prosper
ous merchants ot his section of
the Gate City. You have my
thanks gentlemen. The Lord
loves a cheerful giver,’ and you
could not expect less of me when
the good things of this world are
sent my way by old friends. Mr.
Bradley is well known in north
Georgia to the farmers that carry
their produce to Atlanta as a lib
eral buyer, but that is a common
thing with all the gentlemen that
read and pay for The Dallas New
Era. Mizpah.
Malarial
Weakness
Prices the joy of life away tnd °P* n * ,
/the system to disease. Assist Nature,
'avoid strong drugs, use a gentle Treatment.
r< ‘
llVEFL
i & TONIC PBLLBTS will help the natural forces]
.to restore perfect health, feed the bloodan r
k paint the bloom of health on the chews./
" A Treatment that Cures v
W without unpleasant effects.
, C omplete Treatment . /
To. St.
AWoroanRcIs
Depressed
mSSSSSSS
It's the Liver.
Bert foil W ft to-day at your dragfUU a bottla of
HERBINE
Imi llii a iww woman liter taking the first bottle
SO Cotrto. ALL DRVOGISTS.
Worms!
i Tom
WHITE'S CREAM
VERMIFUCE
■ALLAH!
SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS.
Highest cash price paid
hides". Hitchcock & Camp.
for
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
Blanks of aii
New Era office.
kinds at The
You Can Depend
You can depend upon the quality of our goods.
We have built our business and our reputatiou
upon honest, pure liquors and reasonable piecsr
Have you tried Golden Grain
Rye Whiskey ? It’s the best
Whiskey sold for dollar bottle.
PURE—MELLOW—OLD.
E. TLCAIUlf >LL & CO.,
, 16 Marietta St., Atlanta Ga.
GOOD OLD BRANCH CORN WHISKEY
FIFTY CENTS QUART,
DALLAS GRADED SCHOOL,
I 9°3-
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve
Has world-wide fame for mar
velous cures. It surpasses any
other salve, lotion; ointment or
balm for cuts, corns, burns, boils,
sores, felons, ulcers, tetter, salt
rheum, fever, sores, chapped
hands, skin eruptions; infallible
for piles. Cure guaranteed.
Only 25c at Cooper’s drug store.
DALLAS. GA.
Fall term begins August 31, ends December 18,
Spring term begins January 4, ends May 21, 1904.
The following rates of tuition, payable at the end of each
month; have been determined by the board of trustees :
First, second, and third grades - - $1.25 per month.
Fourth, fifth and sixth grades - - - $1.50 per month.
Seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth grades - $2.00 per month.
Incidental fee (payable in advance) - - 50c per term.
Parents are requested to pay this incidental fee to I)r. W. O. Hitchcock, Score-
tary of Board, before school opens and secure from him entrance certificates.
Board, in good families, cau he secured at reasonably low rates.
For further information consult Bonrd of Trustees or
II. H. EZZARD,
Superintendent.
The New Era and the Atlanta Daily News (both papers)
one year $3.15- The New Era and Atlanta Journal $1.25.