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DEVOTED TO THE UPBUILDING AND PROGRESS OP DALLAS AND PAULDING COUNTY.
VOL. XXII.
Dallas, Paulding County, Georgia, December, 18,1903.
Number 5.
Wu. S With am,
President.
Elbert Davis,
Vice-Pre«.
Ron. D. Leonard,
Cashier.
THE BANK OF DALLAS, GA.
Established 1899.
YBAB'S SUPPORT.
Georgia, Paulding County.
To all whoas It way aoaeam: The apprais
er, appoint** «a apple lee and eel apart a
yaar’e nagport lor the widow and Minor
children o! W. Ml Crow, late of raid county,
deceased, have Bled their report In my oflco
and I will pace upon the came on the Bret
Monday In January neat, not. This. Tth day
ot December, 1MB.
R. A. CULMS.
Ordinary.
“Nothing succeeds like success, n Is an old adage that la viry
true. The Bank of Dallas, from the day* of Its opeulng In ISM to
the present time, has gona on, without interruption, In all of lie
business affairs ; but u«v«*r 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 aoy degree, contributed to the
success of our business, we thank you for it. If, as yet, you an
aot a customer let this be your Invitation te become one. We wHI
endeavor to make It both agreeable and profitable for you t»» do
business with our tank, a word to these who may keep money
around their homes t Never should your home be otadc the hid
ing place for moocy, because every time you do It you run the risk
ot losing't, and worse then that, you endanger your life, whieh Is
worth mote tit you than much toe gold. Deposit your money to
the Bonk of Dallas. Your neighbor keepe his money with us, why
not you » We know our capacity. Wo do not accept any businacc
that we cannot carry out.
’"'tfii)^ti>^tl>^tiitl>di^dt^tyV ti> r '
Sheriff Sale*.
Will be sold before the* court house
door in the town of Pallas, On., on the
first Tuesday In Jhhuary neat, to the
hlgnest and beet ifcldpr for cash, the fol
lowing described property, to-wtt i
Let ot lead Mai. IM In the istk district ot Ike
sd section ot PsnHMng|pnntp. Levied on and
to be cold ci the peeper? of W. H. Boberts to
satisfy two rapeiloy eauM a fra In favar of
Ike ofteers of court and against W. H. BobSrtc,
Also at the saawStmh and place will be raid
lots of land Nos. MSoitfietO In the M district
and Sd section of said county, said lots con
taining forty aorcs cash, bald property levied
oa aa the property of ft. J. Johacon to satisfy
aa eaeeutloB Isratd frotp the Justice court of
insist district, U.M., of (Old county, In favor
of M. M. A 0. 0. fhlttlpcagainst B. J. Johnson-
principal, and Ben Oaeatur, security. Bald
properly being In the poasecclon ot U. J.
Johnson. This, Wtk day of DM., ISOS.
W. N.AMDBBBON,
She rig.
W. M. ELSBERRY,
Braswell, (Hu
Manufacturer of all Kinda of Lumber,
fiuch as flooring, Ceiling, Moulding, and all kinds of budding material In both
cough and dressed.lumber. Reart flooring a specialty.
When In need of anything in my line give me a call or address as tbova. Caa
411 orders on short notice.
Also Call on me for Columns, Balusters,
Spindles, Etc.
bgal Advert!**—at*.
SALE or LAND.
Georgia, Paulding County.
By virtue ot an order of the Court of Ordi
nary otsAld county, will be sold at public out
cry on the arSt Tuesday In January. lSOt, at
the court house in said county, between the
usual hours ot sale, the following real estate
dtnated In Paulding Co., to-wlt: Lota of land
Nos. as, IMS, SU and MS In the lath district and
8rd section of Paulding County, Ga., contain
ing In all US acres more or less. Terms essb.
This, 2nd day of Dec. 1S0B.
DeWItt Ragsdale administrator of B. W.
Butler, deceased.
YBAB'S BUPPOBT.v
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 and minor child-
ran of B. Underwood, late of said county, dc-
ceased, have Bled their report In my office
bnd I will pam upon the came on the 'first
Monday In Jan. peat.
This. Mb day of December. SMS.
B. A. CBILBB.'
Ordinary.
NBW PUBLIC ROAD. - v
Georgia, Paulding Couaty.
0. T. Morris, et al, having applied tar the
opealng and establishment of a new public
road commencing at Cross Roads near O, T,
Morris’ residence In the lOWth malltla dis
trict of said county, and running tbract- In a
terly direction through the lands of O. T.
Morris, R. B. Catheart, O. B. Cathcart and J.
B. Praaler, and terminating at the public
road near the residence of J. H. Frasier. The
total proposed length of said road being one
mite and the width thereof twenty feet.
Notice le hereby given that said application
will be Bnally granted on the lit Monday In
January, 1904, if no sufficient cause te shown
to tho contrary. This, Nov. Doth, ISOS.
B. A. CHILES,
Ordinary.
LSAVB TO SELL LAND.
Georgia, Paulding Couaty.
Notice Is hereby given that the understgn-
nc has applied to the ordinary of said county
for leave to rail lepd belonging to the estate
Thos. F. Gray for tho purpose of distribution
and payment of debts. Bald application
will bo beard at tbs regular term of the
Court Of Ordinary tor said county to be held
on the first Monday In January 1904. This,
Tth day of Dee. 1MB
DeWItt 1 Ragsdale, administrator on the
•-state of Thoa. F. Gray.
LEAVE TO SELL LAND.
Georgia, Fauldlng County.
Notice is hereby given that the underslgn-
cd.has applied to the ordinary of said county
for leave to rail land belonging to the estate
of Sarah A. Matthews for the payment of
debts. Said application will be heard at the
regular term of tbe Court of Ordinary for said
county to be held on tbe first Monday in Jan
uary, 1904.
This, 7th day of Dec. 1MB.
DeWItt Ragsdale, administrator upon the
estate of Sarah A. Matthews.
LETTERS OF DISCHARGE.
Georgia, Fauldlng County.
Whereas J. W. Paris, executor of A. B. Paris,
represents to the court in his petition duly
died and entered on record that he has fully
administered A. B. Paris’ estate. This Is
therefore to cite all persons, concerned kind
red and creditors, to show cause, if an? they
•-an, why said executor should not be dis
charged from hts executorship and receive
letters of dismission oil tbe first Monday in
January, loot.
R. A. CHILES,
Ordinary.
Bilious Celt-: Pret anted.
Take a double dogf of ChnmbnUln'a
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at
toon aa dm first Indication of the dtronro
appears and n threatened attack may be
wanted off. Hundreds of people who
Me subject to attack* of toUtouu code use
the remedy la thla way with perfect tuc-
cess. For rale by A. T. Cooper.
Coughing Hpyll Caused Death.
“Harry Duck wed. aged 38 years, c> ok-
ed to death early jerterdar morning st
bis home, In tbe iKgaeace of bis wife and
child. He contnicted slight cold a few
day* sge aad paid bdl little attention to
it Yesterday morning be was seized
with a fit of coughing which continued
for some time. His wife sent for a pby
slclsn but before be could arrive, anoth
er coughing spell came on und Duckwell
died from suffocation.—St Louis Globe
Democrat, Dec. 1,1001.” Ballard'* Hore-
bound Syrup would have s-vetl him. 88c,
80c, nod fit.00 at A. J. Cooper's
With every recurian reuniouof
tbe United Confederate veter-
ana there is much saifr about
proper histories for southern
children in southern schools, ail
of which ia eminently right and
prop* r. No f work that the or
ganisation can do la of greater or
more far-reaching importance
than the preservation of the trut h
of history in its relation t the
south especially as relates to the
war between the Btatea and the
oauaea which led to it. No work
awakena a heartier sympathy or
more earneat co-operation than
that which seek* to complete and
preserve tbe records of the deeds
of bravery of the southern sol
dier of the ''sixties. 1 *.
A great many histories of the
civil war.from both northern and
southern writers have been giv
en to the public, but few have as
yet been'written that meet the
requirements of the old southern
soldier—that is the kind he wants
taught in tne schools where his
children or grandchildren are be
ing taught. In fact, there have
been no school histories of nute
by southern writers, and until
there in such a history, tbe old
veterans will not be satisfied.
In this,connection the thought
presents itselt that there may ai
so be much in the teacher wild,
coutrols in the miutherii school
room. It might be well forl-lmse
who are clamoring for southern
histories to also see to it that the
ADMINISTRATOR'S 8ALR.
Agreeably to an order ot the ordinary ot
Fauldlng oounty, On., will be sold nt auction
nt the courthouse door In Dallas, satdeounly,
pa the Sret Tuesday In January, 1M4, dariag
the legal hours ot sale tbe following proper
ty, to-wlt: Lots No. 8 In block “A" town of
Dallas 40 teat front, extending back M feet
;nnd situated thereon two two-story brick
■tore bouses. Vacant lota Noe. T, (, », IS, IS,
14,18,16, IS, 21, and 83, In block “A” In town
of Dallas, being M feet square; also the west
half of lot No, 4, in block “A" town ot Dallaa,
fronting public square ‘JO feet and running
jack 60 feet. Also lot described 68 follows,
to-wlt: Commencing at tbe southeast corner
ot Naney Owens ltt at the line between said
lot and Jns McClendon, and running west
along raid line to a. W. Ruseom'a line, thenee
south along said line eighty feet, thenee east
to James McClendon’s smoke bouse, thence
north far enpqgh to qlem; tjw residence of said
James McClendon, thenee east to CarterevlUe
street, thence along said street to tbe start,
tng polat In town of Dailro, Oa. Also land
lota Nos. 906,906,997. 90 aeres off of the east
side of 907, all of lot No. 200 except 6 acres
more or less In the southeast corner of said
lot, also 90 acres more or less ot of the east
side of lot No. 996 ; 83 acres more or less off of
lot No. 976 known as the pasture, 89 1-9 sores
more or lees ot lot No. 996, R. W. Russon own
lng some 9 1-9 acres In the northeast eorner
whieh he had enclosed, and Henry Bullock
owning some Bye aeres of said lot In or near
the southeast eorner of said lot, 9 l-9acres more
or less on lot No. 29* fronting alley running
north and south from hack of Jail, J. C. Wat
son, R. L. Rawls and other's, also lots Nos.
7S, 161, 162.188,7 acres more or less on 187, be
lng on west side of Pumpklnvlne. creek; also
water privileges on lots Nos. 2061, 900. all of
above being in 2nd district and Srd section of
said county. Also lots Nos. 1264 and 1977 In
the lgth district of the 8rd section of said
county. Also 2-8 mineral Interest In lot No.
3M In the 19th district and Srd section of said
county. To be sold as the property of E. M
Carter, late of said county, deceased. Terms
cash. Jas. T. Carter,
Administrator.
DeWItt’s H Salve
For Mice, Burn*, 8or«b
The tax receiver of Catoosa
county has written to Comptroll
er General Wright informing him 1
that a colt, had chewed up fin off- .
der for 9180 worth ofocmftriasione
due the tax receiver from Stiff.
James H. Goodlett ifi the tax
receiver of Uatoom county aud
the state owed him |180 coin-
missions. The comptroller sent*
Mr. (Joodlet a receipt or order on
the tax collector for his commis
sions, Mr. Goodlett went into
the field to plow and hang his
coat on a convenient fence. A
colt came along and chewed u|i
the pocket containing the vouch*
er. Mr. Goodlet asked the comp
troller to send him a duplicate
voucher, which wee dune. '“It
remind* mo,’* said Captain Tip
Harrison, "of Sam donee* story.
A mule was put on a train to be
■hipped and a tag anmad hie
neck, which ho chewed np. The
conductor came along and asked
a negro where the mole was go
ing . "Be ain't goin* nowhar,’
■aid the negro. 'lie done eat up
whar he gwine.’*—Dalton Citi-
xeu.
Two sf s Kind.
Ethel—Yes, father was terribly
angry when I asked him for money
for Diy new silk drees.
Maud—Was he? Well, I muat say
>y husband ia different. He did not
my e word when I aeked him for an
automobile.
Ethel—And did you get it t
Maud—Of course not.—Brooklyn
Life.
•uMe Sa Oorarty.
She—I have two very dear friends
—Agnes and Florence.
He—Which is tbe more popular?
"Oh, Agnes is mnch more popu
lar than Florence—among the
girls."
"Introduce me to Florence. I am
C rtial to good looking girls."—
mats City Journal.
Jarapfi
palmed h
when Hi*
MumphaA^jwml^ did. He bed
a photograph of himself and
family standing on tbe etepe of tbe
eapitol and exhibited it ell over the
continent us his residence.—Minne
apolis Sentinel. j
tlntple Oprtllss.
“Young Breeaefy is going to mar
ry that rich old Mia Lark/’
“I wonder how he won her?”
“Stood still, of course, and didn't
shy when she made love to him.”—
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
me Midge
a millionaire
southern history to school boys
und girls.
Many of our southern school
trustees too often, perhaps, seek
teachers who have been born of
parents whose sympathies were
with the other side and who in
consequence, are imbued with
ideas not plways just to the
south.
Southern people cannot hone
te have their children taught al.
together as they may desire re
specting the events of the civil
war as long aa they must draft
teachers from the outside to do
the work. A timely suggestion,
therefore, it aeema, wruld be in
favor not only of biatoriea writ
ten by southern men, but also
taught by southern men in our
schools.—Savannah News.
Cut tM* out aud lube it tj A. i. Coop
er’* drug store and get a free sample of
Chuluherlalu'e dtoiuucb and Uver Tab-
eta, tbe be- ,> iy*lo. TRay cleanse end-
lovigorata the ttnmueb. Imprest Uw ap
petite sad regulate Vue bowels. lljgu-
tar iIm, 88c, per ta»a.
The Delineator for January.
The January Delineator con
tains literary and art features at
teachers impart the truth of .exceptional value und reliable
A Liberal Offer,
The under limned will t-ive a free sam
ple of Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver
Tablets to any one wanting a reliable
remedy for disorders of the stomach, bil
iousness or constipation. This is a new
remedy and a good one. A, J. Cooper &
Co.
"A California Calendar of
Fruits and Flowers,” by Jessje
Juliet Knox, beautifies severgl
pages of the January Deeignef.i
whi|e of great, practical interact
ia "Learning to be a Dressmak
er,” by Lilian C. Paschal. A
good, explicit article on "Bead
Work” will be highly appreci
ated by women fond of the new
est fancy work, and for thoae
who care for more practical handi
work the desighs for babies’
hoods, afghans and bootees will
be acceptable. Three excellent
short stories, "Her First Leap
Year,” by Elizabeth Stark. "Lu
cinda Edson’s Four to Six,” by
J. L. Harbour, and "The Magic
Yeast Cake,” by Edwin L. Sabin*
"Helps Along the Way”? and
"Knots and Whatnots,” give.The
Designer readers olenty of chajicfe
to make pin money, of which
chance many are availing them
selves, to judge bv the clever and
interesting items published every
month.
fashion information, including
a letter from Mrs. Osborn, „ the
foremost modiste in America,
who has become a regular con
tributor. The pictwial presen
tation of the eeason’i* styles is ex
cellent. A number of pages ere
given to a description of persiful,
Wagner’s great music-drama, and
an interpretation of the theme
by W. J. Henderson, with person
al reminiscences of the first per
formance of the opera at lay-
reutli, by Gustav Kobbe. The
illustrations are front the only
photographs ever made of the
opera, and are now published fns
the first time, Tbe first paper
of "The Fountain of Youth” in
troduces n series of preetical ben
efit to women who are in search
of, or desirous of retaining good
looks. In addition, there are
house oniiding and bouse furnish*
mg ideas; entertaining stories
and pastimes for cbildf
Cured Fulnih
W. 8. Bally, P. O. True. Texas, writes:
“My wife had bees •ufferlag five year*
with paralysis in her am, when I was
persuaded to use Ballard's tiaow lini
ment, which cured her ell right. I have
also used it for old sores, frostbite* and
■kin eruption*. It doe* the work.” 38c,
80c, ffl.OO at Cooper’s drug store.
Soap deferred maketh the boy
glad.
About the time a man learns
bow to save his money he hasn’t
any more to save.
The safest way for a girl to
keep a man from kissing her on
the back of the neck is for her t»
f&ce him when he does it.
It makes a womam dizzy with
pride to think how her boy would
stand in school if bis teacher
were not prejudiced against
him.