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c tLst*** ~ or DALLAS AND PAULDING COUNTY. VOL. XXII Dallas, Paulding County, Georgia, November, 27 1903. Number 2* WM. 8 WlTHAMj 'President. Etna* Davis, Vice-Pres. Ran. D. L*o»am>, Cashier. THE BANK OF DALLAS, GA. Established 1899, y “Nothing /succeeds like success," Is an old adaire that Is very true. The Rs.ik of Dsllaii, from the day* of Its opening in 1809 to the present time, line gone on, without interruption, in all of it* business nifnirs ; but uerer before lias It been so well prepar' d to meet the demands and satisfy the needs of It* customers. It yo r patronage and Influence have,, in any degree, contributed to the success of our business, we thank yon for it. If, as yet, yon *re not a customer let this be your invitation become one. We'wlll endeavor to make it both agreeable and profituMe for jrau to do business with our Iwnk. A word to those who may keel' money arouoA their hcvies : Never should your home lie made the hid* ing place for money, because every time you do it you run the risk of losing *t, and worse than that, yon endanger your life, which is worth more to vou than much fine gold. Deposit your- money lit the Bank of Dallas. Yonr neighbor keeps bis monev with us, why not you? We know rttr capacity. We do not ucrept any business that we cannotcarry out. 0 ♦ = W. M. ELSBERHY, Braswtll, 0*. Manufacturer of all Kinds of Lumber, a Mooring, Ceiling, Moulding, and all kind* of building material In tath tamfjk and dremed lumber. Heart flooring e specially. When In need of anything la my ltee give me a mil or address as above. Cat. Ill orders on short nodee. Also Call op me |or Columns, Balusters, ' # j j ~ a i The average Italian immi grant brings $11 into the country, and the average Ger main brings $34. It is said that within one year there will be ;i telephone connection between New York and London. A doctor ito the Alps has his patients live in houses which are plactd ©n turn ta bles so that the sun can shine on all sides. Three American soldiers in the Philippines have just been killed by the Moros. It looks as if the lighting in the island will never end. One of the latest novelties in inventions is a letter scalfe which will fit on the eltd of a lead pencil, an'd can be cat- ried conveniently in the pock* et. The negroes who immigra ted from > Georgia to Liberia last February are ' now in a destitute condition, and are petitioning the govfrnment to take them back home.. Legal Advertisements. ... LBAVE SELL LAND. U*oisU,t*WMtn| Ceunty. Notice I*-hereby Niven that the nndemtgn- ne has applied to the ordinary ot said county (or laave to will land belonging to the catat* of ■. IT. Carter, sir. for the purpose of distri bution among the heirs at taw. Said applica tion will be heard at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary for said county to be held on the first Monday In December Its*. This, Nov. 2nd, im. J. T. Carter, administrator on the estate of ■. M. Carter, sr, , SALE OF FACTORY STOCK. Georgia, Paulding County. . By virtue of an order of the Conrt of Ordi nary of said county, will be sold at public outcry on the flrst Tuesday In December, 1908, at the court house In said county, between the usual hours of ssle, the following de- scrlbed.stock in the. Paulding county Cotton Manufacturing Company, to-wit: Certificates Nos. 91, *S4 and WO consisting of two shares each, ten dollars per share. Terms cash. This , Nov. 2nd 1908. T. M. Coalson administrator of J. W. Hollis. SALBOFLAND. Georgia, Panldlng County. By virtue of an order of the Court bf Ordi nary of said county, will be sold at public out- ary on the flrst Tuesday In December. 1900, at the court house In said county, between the usual hours of sale, the following real estate situated In Paulding Co., to-wit: Lots of land Nos. 28S,.tll9,992 and 949 In the 19th district and 8rd section of Paulding County, Ga., contain ing in all 140 acres more or less. Terms cash. This, 2nd day of Nov. 1908. DeWitt Ragsdale administrator of H. W. Butler, decease. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Agreeably to on order of the ordinary of Paulding county, Ga., will he sold at the court house door of said county on the- first Tues day In December, 1908, during the legal hours of sale the following property, te-wit: Land lots Nos. 1097. 1072, 1169 and 6 acres In the northeast ooruerof 1242 and the mineral In Mjrest In 490,1-7 undivided Interest -In 1241 ex cept what Is west of the Dallas And Acworth ,ead.and 1*7 undivided interests In 1272 and & Interest to the Walarvvn mill shoals .on fcrttlfe PUmjSkiuvIhc creek, all being In the Hist ,4fcm«t ot the Brd section of Paulding coijnlyt -G».-. sola is'the property of-C. At'. LAwrence, late of snldBounty,deceased. Terms cash. THIS, Nov. 2nd. 1*08. G. M. Lawrence administrator. SALE OF LAND Georgia, Paulding Comity. By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordi nary, of aald county, will be sold at public outcry on the flrst Tuesday in December, 1900 at the court house In said county between the usual hours of sale the following real rBtate In Paulding county, to-wlt: 04 acres of land Nos. 741 snd *14 in the 19th district and 2nd sectlop of Paulding county, Georgia. Terms cash. This, Nov. 2nd, 19011. W. H. Meadows administrator on John L. Bookout's estate. YEAR'S SUPPORT. Georgia, Paulding County. To all whom It may concern: The apprais ers appointed to appraise and set apart year’s support for the widow uf TI10S..F. Gray late of said county, deceased, have filed tbOlr ■' report in my ofllee and 1 will pass upon the . same on the first Monday in December next, This, 2nd day of November, 1908. R. A. CHILES, Ordinary. PoHWIril Farmers. Happy indeed should be the farmers who live in this agej They can now use the telephone for the sale of their crops or tlte ordering of bucIi articles as they may need. By the mentis of the rural mail delivery thev can read their .daily papers. They are brought, in touch with all the markets of the world. We hear a great deal said' about, the im provements pi the means and ap pliances for manufacturing. While these may yield large re stilts, the beneficial efforts from improved farming machinery and implements are greater than that of all the combined manuTacjtur- ing industries of the world. Na tions may now eat cheap bread made of grain grown half-way round the world. They are cloth ed with the textiles from the ut termost parts of the earth. The farmers’ crops now reach evbry market and every climate. Ilow mighty should be tneir influence in controlling the policy and shaping the laws 6f nations I They practically own the tarih, and with their crowing intelli gence, the time will surety eeme when they will Maud the peers, if not the superior*, of all other classes and by organization exert a power commensurate with their importance in the economy of the World’s work.-—Farm Maga zine. * SALE or LAND Georgia, raoldlngCpuqty. . w , By virtu* M an ortlcr dt the Court of OWH- nary of said Bounty win be sold nt public out cry on the flrst Tuesday lu December, 1908, at the court Louse In said county between the usual hours of sale, the following real estate situated In Paiildlngeounty, to-wlt: 70 aores of land, lots Nos, 9W and 201 In the 19th dlstrlotand 2rd seetion uf Paulding county, Ga. Terms caah. This. 9nd day of Nov. 1900. T D « w ,»» Ragsdale administrator of W. White, on the t hreshol<J of big events” Representativejohn Sharp Williams, the new leader of rtterdemocrattHm thtflwnwe of representatives^ says that tariff revision is the best issue for the coming presidential cam paign* ■' Canada claims to “be living Do Not Oowm. Every now and then we hutr,- Mtys the Titcoa Record, ot some- bo ly felling out un«] W lien we see men d« first thought is to lay I our editorial lap and 1 until 1 hey repent and things ri-iht. Bur vve desist. Spanking is* not gefi tie maid v, nor alltiwa - e ijniler the laws of the count • , even if we nro able to inflict M People who think, however, and all of us.have some kind <tt thinker on us, can see that there is a big wave of deVelopnifiit 1 starting in this section that is- destined to sivfeep us on wl^h a great impetus. As a Cotton country there is no Drospegt lor os probably—nothing bigatlKast but a&a manufacturing field the, greatest hopes are held out, ifor this is the home of Water power and machinery can not long live, where there is not a reliable and everlasting water pofsor. JWW development is hardly started well enough yet to mm it, but |f| the people would trouble to look and inquire they would h*ec of the hundredeof people who ate. looking into the vest possibilities pf this section, and who will by? nd by losate here beyond ell, oabt. Do not go west. This is far the better seetion to life in, rihd it’s cemi|ig.eut far alvmd ef the west in the final round-up. TO HAVE 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 said application alleging that said land has been fully paid for. All parties concerned are hereby notlfled that said application will be heard before the Court t>f Ordinary for said comity on the flrst Monday In December, 119911. This, 8rd dar of November, 1909. r. a. chiles: Ordinary. She has not decided whether the “event” is to be annexa tion, independence, reciprocity or a tariff union with Great Britain. j Senator Hanna and Pe S. Heath have signed a ca for the republican national committee to meet in Wash ington on Deoember u. De spite the scandals* connected with his name) Heath still re mains secretary of the com mittee. Sheriff Sales* ^ Will be sold before the* court hoyse door in the town of Dallas, Ga., on the flrst Tuesday in December next, to the highest and best bidder for cosh, the fol- lowing described property, to-wit: Lots of land Nos. 841, 012 in the 8rd district and 8rdsection of said county containing HO seres more less. Levied ott and to be sold as the property of R. L. Gunnells to satisfy superior court fl 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, 27th day of October, 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, ;i30 bun dies fodder, 90c load com tops, one dry cow and calf. Levied on and to be sold as the prop erty of Georgs Tlpplns to satisfy a distress ft issued from the jnstfoe court of 1890th district, G. M. Paulding county. Georgia favor of J. W. Sheffield vs. George Tlpplns Terms cash. This, Xop, li. 1908. W. N. ANDERSON Sheriff, Constipation. HeNrih is absolutely tOposrtWe, Uotm- stipation be present. Many oerious cafe* of liver and kidney complaint have sprung from neglected constipation Such a deplorable condition I* unneces sary. There is a cure for it. Herblne will speedily remedy matters. C. A. Lind say, P. M., Bronson, Fla., write*, Feb, 12,1002: “Having tiled Herblne, 1 And it a medicine for constipation." Hold by A. J. Cooper. srry call The W.C.iT. U. have re quested that St. Louis officials to allow thenir to judge of the decency of any attraction with in a mile of the exposition grounds. If their request is g ranted, thirsty visitors will ave tp go f«S to get anything other than a ’♦soft” drink. A New York physician who advertised $5jOOO for an ear to be grafted on his patient, re ceived over 600 offers. The large number* who were wil ling to part with an ear at that price are, evidently not sharing in the “unexampled prosperity” which the repub lican party cWms we are < joyihg. . Get a free sample of Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets at Cooper’, drugstore. Bhey are easier to take and more plesant in effect than pills. Then their use i* notfollowed by constipation as is often the case with pills. Regular size, 25-:, per box. New Jury Law. Under a recent aet of the gen eral assembly, all grand and tra verse jurors who have served- at, one terra of tha superior, county or city courts are rendered inel igible for jury duty at the next succeeding term of said court, except that a person serving as a traverse juror at one term may serve as a grand juror at the next term. A grand juror at the February term cannot serve as a grand or traverse juror at the August term; a traverse juror at tiie February term cannot serve as a traverse juror at the August term, but may serve as grand ju ror. Itest Liniment on Earth. Henry D. Baldwin, Bupt. City Water Works, Shulloburg, Wis., writes: “I have tried many kinds of liniment, but 1 have never received much beneflt until l used Bollard’s Snow Liniment for rheu mat isin and pains. I think it best lini ment on earth." 25c, 50c, $1.00. Sold bv A. J. Cooper. Netpalgla Pain*, ‘Rheumatism, lumbago and iriatic pains yield to the penetrating Jnflderic* of Bol lard's Bnow Liuiment. It poootratw 10 the nerves auii Imne and being absorbed tut j the Hood, its healing properties are conveyed to every part of the body, aud effect some wonderful cures, 25a, 00c, 01.00. Bold by A, J. Cooper. Young Hoilsewifc—1 think we’ll have some eel for the first course, cook. Cook—How ihuch shall I get, mom? Young Housewife—Oh, about three yards will do,I should think. Cured Consumption. Mrs. B. W. Evans, Clearwater, Kan., writes: “My husband lay rick for three month*. The doctors said that he had quick consumption. We procured a bol- | tie of Ballard’s Horehound Syrup, and it cured him. That was six years ago. Since then we have always kept a bottle lathe bouse. We cannot do without it. For cough and colds it has no equal.”25c, 50c, $1.00. Bold by A. J. Cooper. A Warrenton guano dealer says one of Ins customers recently wrote him a letter in which he stated that it was with much pleasure that he informed him he could not pay a cent on his gusno this years. DeWitt’s BSsf Salve For PMm, Bmt—2 t«rMe Affable Stranger—l can’t help thinking I have seen your pict ure some where in the newspa-- P CrS - ,rv. Hon. Mr. Greatmsn—Oh, no doubt, no doubt. Jt’s often been- published. Stranger—Then I was not misg taken. What were you cured of? A lesson to profit may be found in the following, which we clip from an exchange: “No man has ever been so poor that he could not help his fellow man. No man is so rich that he is not un-- der obligation to his fellows. Money may produce pleasure, rest and a position in the social world, but it lias never made a man a geutleman. nor covered, up bis defects in character. Wei can all do something for those we come in contact with and even though our walk through life may be an humble one, yet we can in our own sphere help some one who is in need.”