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Whe New Era B8TABL1SHKD 188ii. «. t AI.KICK, - KM TOR Twenty Second Year. TIm New Bra Starts Out oa AaottMf Vatoara «Mu Extataaca. \I.Lrt.-> OA.. Novemlier 90 1908. PHONE 28 ^ubschiptium : One tear .... .Six months ... Three months 75< 40c 3<«o An Indiana senator desires to impose the death penalty on lynching, Protests continue to be filed against Mormom Apostle Reed Smoot retaining his seat in the United State* senate. Fire Cheif W. R. Joyner, of Atlanta, is making an efTort to have the McKinley and Brumby monument funds consolidated and erect a monument to Geor gia’s hero. John Harris, the murderer of Policeman Drasbach in Atlanta several weeks ago, has asked for a new trial. The supreme court will hand down its decision by next Monday. Roosevelt, reminds us of a Washington. Concerning revo lutions he makes us think of George, and concerning dinner parties he makes us think of Booker, says the Rome Tribune. Captain Carter, the govern ment engineer who stole so much money from Uncle Sam while cutting the channel in the Sa vannah river, will be released November 28th after four years service. ^ T,he carriers on the new rural mail routes started out Monday morning. There was not much mail to be delivered. The car riers are taking the census of their routes and will soon have mail to carry to their patrons. Dan Patch, the champion pac ing horse of the world, will be in Atlanta next Saturday. Patch is a great, horse possessing many humanlike instincts. He loves music and likes to be among peo ple often turning his head to look at. ladies when he is in the midst of a race. He is a beauti ful bay, seven years old. In a neighboring town a school league has been organized by the ladies, the workings of which are very satisfactory to tl.e promo ters. This league is formed for the purpose of raising funds to better equip the school building, etc. At frequent intervals inex pensive but enjoyable entertain ments are given that add very ■materially to the school fund. Dallas is by no means an imita tor, but could the ladies not or ganize something similar to this and help their children as well as have some pleasant pastime? Not a Sick Day Since. . “I was taken severely sick ith kidnev trouble. I tried all rts of medicines, none of which lieved me. One day I saw an [. of your Electric Bitters and ‘termined to try that. After king a few dases I felt relieved id soon thereafter was entirely red, and have not. seen a sick L y since. Neighbors of mine tve been cured of rheumatism, euralgia, Liver and Kidnev oubles and general debility.” iis is what. B. F. Bass, of Fre- ont, N. 0., writes. Only oOe, A. J. Cooper Druggist. Twenty-one years ago in a lit tle room a small newspaper was established in Dallas. Prior to this time the people of Dallas and Paulding county had never known or realized the benefit de rived from a home publication. I tie papjr sailed under the name oi the Paulding New Era, and for many years plied the un* known future without much eu* cnuragemeiit, barely ekeing out an existence from the profits. The pHper rapidly changed management, no fortunes ever having been accumulated from its income owing to the tact that Dallas was an unimportant dead town, there being no advertisers and the paper depended solely on the county advertising for its life. The paper, however, rocked along and was gaining circula tion and occasionally picking up an ad. from an awakening mer chant when the wave of popu lism struck Paulding county. The New Era then stuck to de mocracy. A new paper was start ed, populistic in its views und nourished under a populist coun ty administration. The New Era sickened and almost daily grew weaker, but the editor brave und true, 1 nursed the patient and carefully attended to his duties until his elforts were triumphant ly crowned with a permanent cure. The New Era then assist ed the county back to the ranks of democracy. Her competitor began to droop, and ere long died, the manage ment removing the remains to another part of the state. January 1st, 1001, the present, editor took charge, and while the paper was some stronger than at former times, she still bore the marks of the strain and fright she had endured from the hands of the enemy. From the very day that we a6 sumed the management of the now Dallas New Era we have en deavored to bring the paper to the highest standard until now she ranks among the leading weeklies of the state. We have taken a stand non political, true and honest deal ing, fair and impartial with all men and classes, unflinching when we are right and seeking to advance the town and county in political, commercial and social affairs, ancl we have the encouraging assurance that we have achieved more in newspa per circles than Dallas has ever known. When we took charge of the Dallas New Era she was an 8- page publication, half of it be ing prihted in a distantcity, with a limited circulation, but now, by our untiring efforts, and the firm stand we have taken for right and against all that is de grading and wrong, and the al most daily addition ot modern machinery, type and all news paper requisites we have more than doubled the circulation and issue one of the brightest 8-page papers in Georgia, all printed at home. Dallas has increased more in population, business, society,etc., within the last three years than all the aggregate receding years. The Dallas New Era has been instrumental in this general ad vancement, always clamoring for new industries and endeavor ing to make suggestions that would be beneficial to the town, county and their citizens many of which, we believe if they were investigated, would result in the coining of more people, better ■chools, churches, roads, organi sations, societies, etc., and many other things that would be grati fying to the people. The Dallas New Era enters in to its twenty-second year with the largest circulation in its his tory. and is a medium through which you can reach every prom inent family in Paulding county with your announcements. At Ibis late day of modern merchandizing when competition is so sharp and the wide-a-wake merchants asks the trading pub lic to come to them, there isn’t, much chance for the store-keep er who never inserts one line of advertising. The New Era is now firmly es tablished with a modern job of fice in connection. The circula tion is still increasing and we have the satisfaction of knowing that, there is no paper in Geor gia better equipped with up-to- date machinery and enjoying a larger circulation for a weekly paper. While the circulation is large there are a great many who do not receive the benefits of their home paper. We would be glad to enroll the name of every man in Paulding county and send them a first., class paper. In conclusion we beg to ex tend to the friends of the paper our thanks and assure them that, their assistance is valued beyond their expectancy. A Scientific Discovery. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does for the stomach that which it is unable to do for itself, even when but slight.'v disordered or over-loaded. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure supplies the natural juices of digestion and does the work of the stomach, relax ing the nervous tenson; while the inflam ed muscles of that organ are allowed to rest and heal. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure di- gests what you eat and enables the atom, ach and digeUive organs to transform all food Into rich, red blood. Sold by A. J. Cooper. 1 If j ou know of a poor old stilled 'horse —a horse with a sore back, :t barbed-wire wound, unnutural growth, stiff joints or swoUcn limbs, send him around. We can cun him with a few applications of Homan’s Nerve & Bone Oil, 35 cents at Cooper’s drug store. OF IMPORTANCE TO DALLAS. Mr. W. G. Gwynn and three assistants Arrived in the city Sun day evening. This is an excellent corps of civil engineers and will investi gate the feasibility of changing the Southern railroad tracks. The object, of this change is to lower the heavy grades on either side of Dallas and cut out the heavy reverse curves. When this part of the South ern railroad was constructed it was not known that it would be one of the most, important, lines of the entire county. This line now connects all the western markets with the south. St, Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati and all the large cities ship most of theirj products via. the South ern railroad and the increasing business demands better and straighter tracks. It is not known exactly where the engineers will run their line through town, but if the change is made it is supposed that the line will run on the north side of town. This will bean important move for Dallas having the construc tion of two large railroads at one time is something that wouldj k be felt in large cities. A Runaway Bicycle. Terminated with an ugly cut on the leg of J. B. Orner, Frank lin Grove, 111. It developed a stubborn ulcer unyielding to doc tors and remedies for four years Then Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured. It just as good for burns, scalds, skin eruption and piles. 25c, at Cooper’s Drug store. ’biliousness r/ CHROWC^NVALIDS. jAlfhen the liver is torpid, Wle enters theJ 'blood as a virulent poison. Liver ills follow ^ l AND TONIC Pallets are the only Treatment i Ythat gives the liver just the right touch and J Vstarts Nature's work in the right manner.# v The Pill touches the liver, JV‘ A\toroaj>Rds Depressed SSSffiarSsSS It’S the Liver. Don’t fall to get Unlay at yoar dragglita a bottle of herbine aSSgfgSa M ©earn. ALL DRUGGISTS. t-t t A} WHITE'S CREAM Worms vERwiiFucE “ v I I. I* n. tall tv. 20 Years Hat Lod all Worm I ■ObS BT AXiXi *»■ JAMKS P. BALLARD, ft LIQUORS OF SUPERIORITY, Made of especially selected grain, and distilled by the most modern whiskey makers, absolutely free of adulteration, and in the cleanest of vessels, comes from the well known liquor house of E. H. Carroll At Company, 16 Marietta St., Atlanta Ga. The promptness of their mail order department is a source of great satisfaction to their out of town customers. Your orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. Try a bottle of their Golden Grain the fa mous $i.oo per quart,rye. DALLAS GRADED SCHOOL, DALLAS, GA. Fall term begins August 31, ends December 18, 1903. 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 (pa}’able in advance) - - 50c per term. Parents ar£ requested to pay this incidental fee to Dr. W. O. Hitchcock, Secre tary of Board, before school opens and secure from him entrance certificates. Board, in good families, cau be secured at reasonably low rates. For further information consult Board of Trustees or 11. II. EZZABD, Superintendent. The New Era and the Atlanta Daily News (both papers) one year $3.15. The New Era and Atlanta Journal $1.25.