Newspaper Page Text
Sn Crockery, Slass ware and Zj In ware.
We have arranged some Special Bargains for the remainder
of the summer in Crockery, Glassware and Tinware.
You are especially requested to notice the display in
the window—any article in it to go at 10c. You
will also find many bargains inside on the
middle counter. The goods have all
been marked down to the very bot
tom. Never again, perhaps,
will they be sold so cheap. Ev
ery article is good and useful—some
thing you need every day. Be sure and
get some of these Special Summer Bargains.
We are giving our constant attention to our
Hardware and Furniture departments. Our Wag
ons, Buggies and Harness are all first-class and the
prices are always right. Come and examine our stock.
Dallas Hardware Company
Purer Politics.
Allow me at this time of
tranquility in the sea of poli
tics to offer a few suggestions
that thoso who weild the pow
er of the ballot may think
soberly and reflectively over.
When there are a number
of offices to be distributed
there is soon such a hurley
hurley of hand shaking wire
pulling and soft talk that even
the best of us are often fooled.
So I have decided to avail my
self of this opportunity to
speak to man’s better judg
ment and see if something of
a more substantial nature can't
be introduced to govern our
politics.
There are, as we all know,
men whose record in history
stands out pre-eminently above
all others. We admire them;
our fathers have admired
then; and our children’s child
ren will admire them. Who
is it that fails to appreciate the
great statesman Moses who
refused to be called the son of
Pharoes daughter that he
might suffer the affliction of
his own people? Who is it
that fails to appreciate the
patriotism of Israel Putnam,
who, when he heard of his
country’s need, left his plow
handles and went the nearest
way to the place where his
services were needed? What
is it that makes us appreciate
these heroes of the past ? Can
I not asswer it in one word by
saying it was their “patriot
ism.” Why could we not
make that a standard to gov
ern our votes today? Why
could we not put a premium
on the patriotic today by giv
ing them the honors that are
to be given? Would we not
have better officers by doing
so? Would we not have a
better country by doing so ?
The one who can say “re
form” the loudest is not the
greatest reformer. It is the
man who acts it. I am one of
those who believe that patriot
ism, coupled with ability, giv
ing preference to the former,
for officers should govern us
in the selection of all of the
officers from governor down
to bailiff.
For the safety of our coun
try we can’t afford to elect a
man to any important office
whose record is not clear and
good in the matter of giving
to the public needs of his com
munity. When we say this
we do not wish to be under
stood that he should contrib
ute to everything that happens
in the territory he represents
or hopes to represent as an
officer. In fact we believe it
cowardly to ask a public man
whose means and whose sala
ry is very limited to contrib
ute to every little thing in lo
calities where he has no inter
est except for their public
good. But we do believe that
a man who is not responsive
to everything that tends to
uplift his community and the
people about him is unworthy
of tne confidence of any peo
ple. A man with brains can
do his people no good if his
life is lived for self and fami
ly. If our people would set
the standard for men as indi
cated we would soon have bet
ter public utilities and a better
country. /
We would like to ask all of
those who love the unselfish
life to inquire into the record
of those who offer for office,
find out what their record is
in private as well as public
affairs, and vote for the one—
if his qualifications will admit
it—who is the best patriot.
Commoner.
P. S. If we can get space we
wish to write other articles
along the same line.
Notice.
New Century Lodge No. 130
cordially invite all the brothers
to be present at. our next regular
meeting night, Aug. 5th, at 8 p,
m. Business of importance that
urge your attendance.
R. E. L. Whitworth, N. G.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Digest* what you eat.
AN OUTING.
A Pleasant Day 5pcnt on the
Creek Banks.
The Sunday school class of Col.
R. E. L. Whitworth picniced at
Henderson’s mill last. Thursday.
The class is composed of the fol
lowing young ladies: Misses
Maude and Elcer Hitchcock,
Clara Moon, Leila Williams,
Edna Sanders, Evie Russom,
Reba Edmondson, Beatress and
Maud Griffin, Myrtis and Elberta
Bennett, Katie and Mattie Abies,
Irma and lone Foster, Lula
Helms, Nellie Spinks, Nora
Underwood, Mabel Hitchcock,
Bertie Wheeler and Nellie Carter.
The following attended as guests
of members of the class: Mrs.
T. R. Griffin, Misses Lillian Fain,
Maggie, Minnie and Effle Hipps,
Crystal Davis and Maud Perkin-
son; M«sjrs. Talmage Cooper,
Ira Hudsbn, Herschel Bennett,
Munroe Cooper, Bird Hay, Robt.
Connally, Roy Sanders, Charlie
Anderson and Jack Baxter.
Mrs R. M. Lee chaperoned the
crowd.
The day was spent in swing
ing, fiahing, boat riding, etc.
It was a day of pleasure for those
who attended. The crowd was
conveyed in three two-horse wag
ons and three buggies.
Wise Sayings.
There is nothing so necessary
as necessity.
Jealousy is a vine on which
sour grapes grow.
A word of diplomacy is worth
a volume of apologies.
Temper is a good thing to have
but a bad thing to lose.
A lazy man works over time
telling others what to do.
Two is company and three is a
crowd at a genuine picnic.
He who praises men and flat
ters women has many friends.
He who lives on his past repu
tation has a half-starved look.
What the world needs is more
workers and fewer dreamers.
It takes a busy man to employ
his spare time advantageously.
Local Overflow.
Mr. Gip Baker, of Borden
Springs, spent Sunday in the city
with homefolks.
The Gainsboro Telephone Co.
is putting up a line between here
and New Hope.
Mr.' and Mrs. Edmondson,
father and mother of Mr. B. J.
Edmondson, came up Monday to
spend a few weeks.
Mr. W. W. Reynolds and wife
returned to their home Tuesday
at Flowery Branch after several
days visit to relatives and friends
in and near the city.
The Dallas Hardware & Fur
niture Co. are pushing the work
on their new 2-story building.
It will till an unsightly gap in
the business district.
This is the season of the year
when the farmer has a short rest
spell, and lie usually spends his
vacation going to picnics and at
tending protracted meetings.
The bill introduced by our rep-
SAD DEATH.
A Noble Woman Has Passed Out
Into the Oreat Beyond.
Mrs. Chapman, wife of the late
Dr. N. Chapman, died at her
home two miles north of Dallas
Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock
Dr. and Mrs. Chapman, before
the late war, lived at old Cass
ville, later they moved to Rock-
mart, and some fourteen years or
more ago they came to Paulding
cqunty.
Mrs. Chapman was in her
seventy-iifth year. She was un
usually strong for one of her age.
She became ill Wednesday of
last week but thought nothing of
it. Saturday she grew worse, a
physician was summoned, yet,
in spite of all the efforts put
forth, the end came.
Mrs. Chapman was a devout
member of the Baptist church.
A more noble and Christian
character cannot be found. She
was a kind neighbor and a true
friend.
Her remains were laid beside
Legal Advertisements.
TWRLVI MONTH'S SUPPORT.
Georgia, Paulding County.
Kvle Hutcheson, having made application
for twelve month’ll support out of the ettatc
of W. K. Hutcheson, and appraisers duly ap
pointed to set apart the same, haviag flled
their returns, all persons concerned are here
by required to show cause before the court ol
ordinary of said county on the first Monday in
August, 1906, why said application should not
be granted. This, 1st day of July, 1906.
B. R. CROKKR, Ordinary.
TO EXECUTE TITLES.
M. J. Garrett, having made application to
require titles to be executed to him to certain
lands described in a bond for titles thereto at
tached purporting to be signed by T. J. Foster,
late of said county, deceased, the said appliea- t
tlon alleging that said land ha* been fully
paid for. All parties concerned are hereby
notified that said application will be heard
before the court of ordinary fqr said county on
the 7th day of August, 19U6. This, 1st day of
Jnly, 1905.
B. R. CROKKR,Ordinary.
LEAVE TO SELL LAND.
Georgia, Paulding County.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has applied to the ordinary of said county for
leave to sell land belonging to the estate of G.
W. Furr, for the payment of debts and distri
bution among the legatees. Said application
will lie heard at the regular term of the court of
ordinary of said county to be held on the first
Monday in August, 1906.
A. FIIRR, R ’ i Pctllloners -
Executors upon the estate of G. W. Furr.
resentative. Dr. Wm. H. Beall,
to provide for the removal of ob
structions from the streams of
Paulding county has passed the
house, and is likely to become a
law.
Lost—Saturday, July 22, on
Powder Springs Street, between
the new Baptist church and the
residence of W. N. Anderson,
ladies purse containing some
where between $1.50 and $2.00 in
change. Finder please return to
Mew Era Office.
Mr. Tom Austin was struck on
the head bv a piece of timber
2x10 sixteen feet long Tuesday
morning while at work helping
to tear down the house of Mr. J.
F. Welch preparatory to over
hauling it when the accident oc
curred. He was unconscious
from the lick several minutes,
but finally came around alright.
Dr. A. J. Cooper dressed the
wound.
Our fellow townsman, J. H.
Williams, who has been over in
Cobb county running a meeting,
has returned home again. He
reports a good meeting, although
he says crops are good. Those
people certainly have a fine crop
of “taters” if those he brought
home are samples. He gave the
editor one for himself and one
for his better half, the finest we
have seen this season. Thanks
Bro. Williams. We learn he has
been called back to carry on
another meeting and will be gone
again for several days. He left
on the Seaboard yesterday. We
will look for some more "taters”
When he conies home again.
her husband in this city Wednes
day afternoon at 2 o’clolck.
Honesty cannot be bought or
sold; it is not a marketable com
modity.
Modesty is alright in a woman,
but it is apt to make a man silly.
. WANTED!
100 sets cross ties cut at once.
Will pay $10.00 per thousand
feet delivered on Southern rail
way between Rockmart, Villa
Rica and Austell.
Also 500,000 feet shop lumber
cut. Will pay from $11.00 to
$12.00 per thousand feet.
J. M. Abies, Dallas, Ga.
Yorkville.
The health of this com nu
llity is very good at present.
Mrs. S. L. Bridges has re
turned home at Adel accom
panied by her daughter, Mrs.
W. W. White.
Miss Bertha Williams is
visiting her brother, Thomas
Williams, of Lost Mountain.
Messrs. B. C. Jones, S. E.
White and P. B. Jones attend
ed the district conference at
Temple. They report a nice
time.
W. D. Locklear has return
ed home after a pleasant visit
to his father in Alabama.
Mrs. Laura Abies, of At
lanta, has returned home after
a few days visit to her mother,
Mrs. B. T. McGarity.
Rev. E. L. Dodson and
family are visiting relatives
in Gwinett county.
Miss Bertha Baxter and
Charlhy McGarity made a
trip to Dallas Saturday.
The little boy of James
Turner was laid to rest in the
cemetery at this place one day
last week. We extend our
heartfelt sympathy to the be
reaved family.
David Williams and wife
visited John Dean, of Dallas,
Saturday.
With best wishes to The
New Era.
$35.00 Reward.
The above reward will be paid
for the arrest—with evedence to
convict—of the person or persons
that stole a belt 10 inches wide
from my grist mill on the night
of June 18th.
Mrs. J. M. Davis.
Dallas, Ga.
CHANGK OF PUBLIC ROAD.
Georgia, Paulding Count,’.
The Atlanta & Birmingham Air Line Rail
way having applied for the changing of a part
of the Hiram and Marietta public road, aaId
change commencing about one hundred yard*
south of the residence of Mrs. Mary L. Ktike-
straw in the liMlst District, G. M. of said coun
ty, and running in a southwesterly course to a
point on the Atlanta Birmingham Air Line
Railroad about seventy-five yards west of
where the old road crosses said railroad, and
running thence In a southeasterly direction
back to a point on said old rond about one
hundred yards south of where it crosses said
railroad, said proposed change being marked
by stakes driven up along the line. The width
of said change In said old road Is to be 'JO feet.
Notice is hereby given that said application
will bo Anally granted on the Arst Monday In
August, next, if no sufficient cause is shown
to the contrary. This, 4th day of July, 1906.
B. E. CROKKR, Ordinary.
YEAR’S SUPPORT.
Georgia, Paulding County.
To all whom it may concern.—The appraisers
appointed to appraise and set apart a year's
support for the widow of F. M. Carter, late of
said county, deceased, have filed their report
In my office, and I will pas* upon the same on
the first Monday In August, 1905, next. This,
4th day of July, 1905, .
B. K. CROKKR. Ordinary.
Ready to Grind.
We take this method of inform
ing the public that our mill is
now in operation and ready for
griudiug wheat and corn. We
want your business and promise
you as good flour and meal as is
on the market. Bring us Vo'pr
grain and let us show you (hat
ours is as good as the best.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Tkrry Milling Co.
Notice.
When you want hauling done
call on Tom Anderson. He is
running my team.
J. R. Lawrknck.
Money to Lou.
I am prepared to negotiate loans on tm-
f iroved farms at 7 per cent. Interest on
oans of $1,000 or over, and 8 percent in
terest on auing less than one thousand
dollars, by taking first mortgage oa farms
offered as collateral. No commissions
charged, but applicant must pay for ab
stract of title and inspection fees.
A. J. CAMP,
sepl8-6ra Dallas, Ga.
Sewing Machines
Repaired and Rebuilt.
New machines exchanged
for old ones on small
monthly payments. Nee
dles, oils and attachments
C.E.FREELS, Dallas, Ga
Summer Rates Via Southern Railway
To Asheville, Tate Springs, Look-
| out Mountain, The Sapphire Couutry,
] Seashore resorts and many other
places in the South now on sale.
For complete information write. J
, E. Shipley, T. P. A., Chattanooga
I Tenn.
LKTTKKS OF ADMINISTRATION.
Georgia. I'aulding County.
To all whom It m»y concern.—G. W. Helms,
having In due form applied tome for perma-
nent letters of administration on the estate of
U. N. Revelle, late of said county, deceased,
this In to cite all and singular the creditors
and next of kin of H. N. Revelle to appear at
my office on the first Monday In August, next,
and show cause. If any they can, why perma
nent administration should not begranted to
DeWItt Ragsdale, county administrator, o>
some lit and proper person on H. N. Revelle',
estate. Witness myoffiolal signature of office
this, 7th day of July, IMS
B. X. CROKKR, Ordinary.
LOCAL LRGISLATION.
Georgia, Paulding County.
NeUee- la hereby given that there will he •
hill Introduced In the present legislature now
In seuian, Kntitled: “An Act to provide for
the removal of obstructions of all kinds, other
than dams used for operating mills or other
machinery of any kind, from creeks and other
running streams In Paulding connty; to com
pel the. owners of land In said county, in
which said streams may flow, to remove said
obstruetnons; to provide in what manner the
•ame may be removed, when (aid land owner*
Of gleet or refuse to remove such obstructions;
and to provide compensation therefor; to
provide for the drainage of the land In said
county through which laid streams flow and
extension of drains, ditches, etc., through the
lands of another, and to provide for the pay
ment of all damages which may be sustalnedl
by such land owners through whose land such
drains or ditches be cut or extended, and for
other purposes.” This, «th dav of July, IMS..
W. H. BXALL, Representative.
Sheriff Sales.
Georgia, Paulding County.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday In August*
next, at public outcry at the court house lu
said county within the legal hours of sale to
the highest bidder for cash the following prop
erty to-wit; 1 Blrdsall saw mill and fixtures,
1 Ladell A Thompson, lS-horse power engine
and 1 Krle City 3o-horse power holler. Said
property levied on as the property of J. H.
Davis and J. L. Shelley to satisfy a mortgage
llfa Issued from the superior court of said
county In favorof Williams A Son against said
J. H. Davis and J. L. Shelly. Said property be
ing expensive to move will not be nt thejeourt
house,but the saw mill can be seen on Asa. L.
White's farm near Yorkville In said county,
and said engine and boiler may be seen where
said Davis has recently been Bawlng about “
miles west of Thomas station on the Atlanta
A Birmingham Air Line Railroad in sold coun
ty. This, tth day of July, Horn.
J. W. RAGSDALK. Sheriff.
COTTON MILL ™
Help Wanted! ; d r c ( * l »
from the country wanted to
work in cotton mill. Call or
address
Paulding Co. Cotton MfgCq.
DALLAS, QA.
3
°tjuu* Early Risers
The famous little pills.