Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TO THE UPBUILPMIO AjTD«tOOIU»S Qj* DAIxloAB AND PAPUSlNO OOUKTir. VOL. XXII. Dallas, Paulding County, (Georgia, November, 20 1903. * as Number 1. Oovammoat CcttoH Riport. Wm. 8 Witram, President. Elbkrt Davis, Vice-PreB. Roar. D. LmaU, Cashier. THE BANK OF DALLAS, GA. Established 1899. “Nothing succeeds like success,” is nn old ndsge that Is very tme. The Bank of Dallas, from the days of Its opening In 1809 to the preseut time, has gone on, without interruption, in nil of its business nifairs ; 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 nuy 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 ta become one. We will endeavor to make it both agreeable and profitable for you to do business with our twnk. A word to those who may keep money around their homes : Never should your homo he made the hid ing place for money, because every time you do it you run the risk of losing *t, und worse than that, you endanger your life, which is worth more to you than much line gold. Deposit your money in the Bank of Dallaa. Your neighbor keeps Ills monev with us, why not you? We know our capacity. We do not accept any bualness that we cannot carry out. W. M. ELSBERRY, Braswell, Ga. Manufacturer of all? Kinds of Lumber, Such as Flooring, Ceiling, Moulding, and all kinds of building materiel 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 All orders on short notice. Also Call on me for Columns, Balusters, Spindles, Etc. Legal Advertisements. LEAVE TO SILL LAND. Georgia. Paulding County. Notice Is hereby given that the underslgn- •tc has applied to the ordinary of said county for leave to sell land belonging to the estete of S. U. Carter, sr, for the purpoae of distri bution among the heirs at law. Said appltca* tlon will be heard at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary for said oounty to be held on the first Monday In December ISOS. This, Nov. and, tabs. J. T. Carter, administrator on the estate of K. M. Carter, sr. SALS OF FACTORY STOCK. Georgia, Paulding County. By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordi nary of said county, will he sold at public outcry on the first Tuesday In December, .008, at the oourt house in said county, between the, usual hours of sale, the following de- serlbed.stoek In the Paulding county Cotton Manufacturing Company, to-wit: Certificates Nos. St, 36i and 890 consisting of two shares each, ten dollars per share. Terms cash. This. Nor. and isos. T. M. Ooalson administrator of J. W. Hollis. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Agreeably to an order of the ordinary of Paulding county, Ga., will be sold at the oourt house door of said county on the first Tues day In December, 1908, during the legal' hours •f sale the following property, to-wlt: Land lots Nos. 1097. 1079, 1168 and 5 aercs In the northeast oorner of 1949 and the mineral In terest In 495, 1-7 undivided interest In 1241 ex cept what Is west of the Dallas and Acworth raad, and 1-7 undivided Interests la 1979 and all Interest In the Walarven mill shoals on Little Pumpklnvlne creek, all being In the .‘trd district of the 3rd section of Paulding county, Ga., sold as the property of G. W. Lawrence, late of said county, deceased. Terms cash. This, Nov. 2nd. 1900. G. M. Lawrence administrator. SALK OF LAND Georgia, Pauldfng County. By vl¥tne or an order of the Court of Ordi nary of said eounty will he sold at public out cry ou the first Tueaday In Deocmber, 1908, at the court house In said county between the usual hours of sale, the following real estate situated in Pauldlngcounty, to-wlt: 70 acres of land, Iota Nos. 960 and 961 In the ISth district and Srd section of Paulding eounty, Ga. Terms cash. This. 9nd day of Nov. 1906. DeWltt Ragsdale administrator of W. While, deceased. SALBOr LAND. Georgia. Paulding County. By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordi nary of said eonnty. will be sold at public out- ory on the first .Tuesday in December. 1908, at the court house In said eounty, between the usual hours of sale, the following real estate situated In Paulding Go., to-wit: Lots of land Nos. 988,849,869 and 848 in the 19tli district and Srd section of Paulding County, Go., contain ing in nil 140 acres more or less. Terms cash. This, 2nd day of Nov. 1906. DeWltt Ragsdale .administrator of H. W. Butler, decease. 8ALE OF LAND Georgia, Paulding County. By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordi nary, of said county, will be sold at public outcry on the first Tuesday in December, 1908, at the court house in said county between the usual hours of sale the following real estate in Pauldlngcounty, to-wlt: 64 acres of land Nos. 741 and 814 In the 19th district and 2nd seetlon of Paulding county, Georgia. Terms cash. -This, Nov. 2nd, 1908. W. H. Meadows administrator on John L. Hookout’s estate. YEAR'S SUPPORT. Georgia, Paulding County. To all whom It may concern: The apprais ers appointed to appraise and set apart a year’s support for the widow of Thos. F. Gray, late of said county, deceased, have filed their report in my efiice and I will pass upon the same on the first Monday in December next. This. 2nd day of November, 1908. R. A. CHILES, Ordinary. TO HAVB TITLES EXECUTED. Georgia, Paulding County. Henry Henson having made application to require titles to be executed to him to cer tain land described In a bond for title thereto attached purporting to be signed by J. W. Hollis, late of said county, deceased. The ■aid application alleging that said land has been fully paid for. All parties concerned are hereby notified that said application will be heard before the Court of Ordinary for said county on' the first Monday In December, 1908. This, 3rd day of November, 1908. R. A. CHILES, Ordinary, Sheriff Sales. Will be sold before the' court house door in the town of Dallas, tin., ou the first Tuesday in December next, to the highest aud best bidder for cash, the fol lowing described property, to-wit: Lots of land Nos. 541, 619 in the 8rd district and Urd section of said county containing 80 acres more less. Levied on and to be sold as the property of R. L. Gunnells to satisfy a superior court fi fa. Issued from the superior court of Paulding county In favor of John R. Stanley and against R. L. Gunnells. Written notice given tenant In possession as required by law. This, 97th day of Octoiler, 1908. Also at the same time and place will be sold the following described property to-wlt: Two bales cotton, fifty bushels cotton seed more or less, ten bushels corn more or less, ^150 bun dles fodder, one load corn tops, one dry cow and calf. Levied on and to be sold as the prop erty of George Tlpplns to satisfy a distress warrant Issued from the justice courtof 1596th district, G. M. Paulding county. Georgia, in favor of J. W. Sheflield vs. George Tlpplns, Terms cash. This, Nov. 8,1908. W. N. ANDERSON, Sheriff, Politimf feetip* f Railroads have just been completed in China which makes it possible to go from Paris to Peking by rail. Country residents near Princeton, New Jersey, have objected to a colored mail car rier and threaten to give up their boxes if he is not remov ed. This is likely to cause some comment in the south. Three well known Japanese journalists have resigned their editorial posts rather than ad vocate war between Japan and Russia as they were instruc ted to do. They believe that such a conflict would be dis- asterous to Japan. ' \ One of the striking scenes at the opening of the new congress was the meeting be tween Senator Gormon and Senator Hanna. As they shook hands cordially on the floor, they were greeted by a thundering applause by the members of both parties. Delegate Rodney enjoys the distinction of having intro duced the first bill in the new house of representatives. It was a bill to provide for the admission of New ^Mexico as a state. Bill No. 2 was for the repeal of the anti-canteen clause of the army appropria tion bill, passed at the last session. In a recent sermon Dr. Parkhurst declared that after January 1, when Mayor Low’s term expires, New York “will be hell with the lid off,’’ and that the democratic voters were “members of the devils king dom of greed and villany.” Dowie’s visit seems to have enriched the doctor’s abusive vocabularj*. Senator Hanna called at the white house and President Roosevelt requested him to remain chairman of the na tional committee. Hanna has not yet given his answer. It is generally believed that the president fears Hanna almost as much as Gorman, as a com petitor in the presidential con test next year. Piesident Roosevelt found time to hold a half-hour con ference with John Alexander Dowie, the religious mounte bank. He assured the presi dent of Zion City’s support next fall. Dowie was accom panied to the white house by several members of his cabi net and a body guard. He is the first crank who has been allowed to pass the white house guards for some- time; but Dowie controls votes! A woman is so natually beau tiful that sjie will conceal from herself the truth that her hus band is not half good enough for her. The department of Commerce and Labor at- Washington has sent out a report on the number of-bales of cotton ginned in each state from the beginning of the season up to Oct. 18. The report shows that- the number of bales ginned up to Oct. 18 this year is 1,086,246 hales behind the nutnher ginned up to the snmo date Inst year. Up to and including Opt. 18 there had been ginned in the Uni ted States 8,860,624 commercial bales. Up to tire same time last- year 6,026,872 bales had been gin ned. Texas leads in the number of bales ginned this season, with 1,065,220 hales. Georgia conies next with 610,644. Up to the same date last- year Texas had ginned 1,781,787 bales-and Geor gia 006,040. Mississippi had ginned up to Oct. 18 this year 470,108; Ala bama, 446, 102; South Carolina, 414,700; Louisiana, 241,100; North Carolina, 282,625; Arkan sas, 120,888; Tennessee, 00,748; Indian Territory, 60,828; Okla homa, 40,526; Florida, 28,480; Missouri, 8,027; Virginia, 2,611; Kentucky, 211. The total number of active ginners in operation in the Uni ted States on October 18 was 27,- 728, Georgia has 4,771 ginners in operation and Tevas 4,861. ■attar Msa iter Km Lsgtslatars. The ehange that has been made in the time for the aqiinal sions of the legist Albany Herald, if improve the perso age character of the aembly of Georgia. Too many cheap men and small politicians have bee» going to the legislature in the recant past for tho reason that the more ca pable men of affairs have not been willing to leavo home for nearly two months during the fall season, when their own bus iness interests demand attention. While the sossions have been held during the fall the uuinherof ca pable and successful business men elected t-o the legislature has been gradually diminishing, for the reason that men of this class have not offered themselves as candidates. Now that the legislature is to meet in the summer, it may be reasonably hoped that more of the better oiuss of lawyers, farmers and business mea will aspire to legislative houors. Constipation. Ilea’lh ii absolutely Impossible, It con. sttpatlon be present. Many serious cases of liver and kidney complaint have sprung from neglected constipation Such a deplorable condition Is unneces. sary. There is a cure for It. Herblne will speedily remedy metiers. C. 4. Lind say, P. M„ Bronson, Fla., writes, Feb. 13,1903: “Having tried Herblne. I, find it a medicine for constipation.” Sold by A.J. Cooper “Just Loved Me.” Two little-four year-olds were at play on the lawn when the tiny girl slipped and fell. In a moment her small companion helped her to her feet again, and stood with an arm about her un til sobs ceased. “What did little cousin do for you when you fell down and were hurt ?” asked the mother a few minutes later, “Nuffln : he just loved me,” ans wered baby, the tears still stand ing in her tlue eves, but the tenderness she had received shin ing through them. ‘‘He just loved me over it.” Oh, divine wisdom of the treatment! There are so many falls and hurts when older people feel called upon to bring reproof, advice, warning, wise-sounding platitudes, instead of the blessed love that would heal and strengthen. Many a weakness, many a slip, many a wouud grows into permanent scar and deformity for lack of the balm of sympathy and tender ness. Many a warped life and embittered heart might be saved if only there were some one to “love it over” the hour and dan ger of temptation.—Ex. Best Liniment on Earth. Henry D. Baldwin, Supt. City Water Works, Shullsburg, V/is., writes: ‘I have tried many kinds of liniment, but 1 have never received much benefit until 1 used Ballard’s Snow Liniment for rheu matism and pains. I tliink-it best lini ment on earth.” 35c, 50c, frl.00. Sold by A. J. Cooper. Neuralgia Paiw, Rheumatism, lumbago and sciatic palps yield to tbe penetrating Influence of Bal lard’s Snow Unlmaut. It penetrate to the uerves and bane and being absorbed IntJ tbe blood. Its healing properties are conveyed to every part of tbe body, aud effect some wonderful cares. 35c, 00c, gl-00. Bold by A. Jv Cooper. Seldom has there been a better illustratioa of- the fblly of fraud than the cause of a woman who when she moved away from town thirty-seven years ago. left a newspaper subscription unpaid. The debt weighed on her con science until she grew morbid and could not sleep, and for years she suffered from inaomonia. A few weeks ago, on tbe advice of her lawyer, she paid the bill,then went to bed and slept soundly till ten o’doek the next morn- ing. Now she wishes she had been honest- long ego.—Ex. The Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals is gethering evi dence to prosecute the stu dents of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, who beat to death a little pig at the interstate games yester day. The little animal was the inascott for the freshmen team and was turned loose hi the field. A crowd of sopho mores chased it with heavy clubs and beat it to death m front of the grand stand. The public will surely support! the S. P. C. A. and congratulate them if they succeed in bring ing to justice those students who by their wanton cruelty, have disgraced themselves and their institute. The man who doesn’t drink tor- much doesn’t ifave to brag about it. You can never make a woman believe that the grocer who stops to admire the baby is giving her short weight. There is a heap of difference between loving‘a girl before a nice open fire and then walking .home late at night in the cold.