Newspaper Page Text
CHILD LABOR BILL
Pasted the House by an Over
whelming Majority.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 8.—Amid
much applause and great en
thusiasm the Bell child labor
bill was adopted by the house of
representatives Thursday morn
ing, bv a vote of 108 to 02.
The bill received 15 more than'
the number of votes necessary to
give it a constitutional majority,
and announcement of this fact
by Speaker Slaton was the sig
nal for prolonged applause, dur
ing which Messrs. Hall of Bibb,
and Martin of Elbert, advocates
of the measure, embraced one
another on the floor. Every
where, in the galleries and in
the house, enthusiasm was in
evidence. The realization that
the people’s representatives in
the lower branch of the legisla
ture had adopted a measure
which has for its object? )he
emancipation of the children of
Georgia from enforced labor in
the great cotton mills of the
commonwealth was indeed grati
fying to the hundreds of women
who Crowded the galleries and
listeued to the speeches with in
tense interest.
On motion of Mr. Bell the bill
was immediately transmitted to
the senate, and may be consid
ered in’ that body within the
next week. It is said a pro
nounced effort will be made to
“kill the bill” in the senate, but
its advocates are hopeful.
The bill simply provides for
the redemption of the “child
slaves” of Georgia, as the help
less little oues were character
ized by Mr. Wright and other
speakers. It makes it vunlawful
for any mill to employ a child
under 12 years of age, and limits
the hours of work for other chil
dren. It was argued for nearly
two days, and has been offered
in the legislature year aftef year
by different members.
Public Is Aroused.
The public is aroused to a
knowledge of the curative mer
its of that medicinal tonic, Elec
tric Bitters, for sick stomach,
liver and kidneys. . Mary H.
Walters, of 540 St. Clair Ave.,
Columbus, ()., writes: “For sev
eral months, I was given up to
die. I had fever and ague, my
nerves were wrecked; I could not.
sleep, and my stomach was so
weak from useless doctors’ drugs,
that. I could not cat. Soon after
beginning to take Electric Bit
ters, I obtained relief, and in a
short time I was cured.” Guaf-
an teed at Dr. Cooper’s drug store;
price 50c,
Why Observe Work-Day
For the Orphans?
Every humanitarian, Christian
and good citizen, young and old,
ought to give his earnings on
Work Day, Saturday, September
28, to some of the Orphans
Homes in Georgia because:
1st. We owe it to the dead fath
ers, our brothers, who would
gladly change pla:es with us,
and work for our orphans.
2nd. We owe this little bless
ing to the broken hearted or
phans.
3rd. We owe it to our children
to make good companions for
them out of these who otherwise
might degrade them.
4th. We owe it to the state to
save them the large expense of
these who might otherwise be
come criminals.
5t.li. We owe it to Jesus to
“seek and to save” every child
from drifting into immoral or
degrading lives.
The Georgia Orphanages help
thousands of waits, babies, crip
pies, children in immoral sur
roundings, as well as orphans
each year and every one should
gladly try to interest his friends
so that Work Day results will
provide for every suffering child
Saturday, Sept. 23, is Orphans’
Day.
H.‘ L. Crumley, Agent, 225
Gordon St., Atlanta, Ga.
Pay your subscription.
THE DALLAS BAND
Furnished Music for the Reunion
at Cartcrsville.
Wednesday morning of last
week at about 2 o’clock the toot
of horns and rattle of drums
came in at the windows of many
of our sleeping citizens who lit out
of bed and rushed to the windows
just in time to see the Citizens’
Silver Band pass in hacks on
their way to Cartersville to play
for the reunion of the old Con
federate vets.
The boys arrived in Carters-
ville on time and “opened up”
on one of the principal streets,
and from the start they had
their own way; they then march
ed over to the city park and gave
a concert which was enjoyed bv
all present. The vets were lined
up at 10:80, and, led by the Dal
las band, marched to the Sam
Jones {tabernacle. The town
turned out and soon every seat
under the spacious building was
taken.
The boys gave another concert
before the speaking commenced,
and then, when old “Dixie” was
played, the band was a silent
number as far as being heard
goes. The old vets let forth the
old rebel yell that almost raised
the roof. Many pleasing num
bers were played between the
speeches. Fine barbacued cow,
how, goat and sheep tilled one
great multitude that thronged to
the table.
The baud boys feel very grace
ful to the good people of Cartets-
ville for their kind treatment
and hope some future duy to vi^it
them again.
The Same OM Story.
A million must, toll that thousanda
may play—
It’s the same old story;
The man in the shop yearna to pitch
the new hay,
The hand in the field longs to hurry
away
To labor in town for two dollars day,
It’s the same old story;
And wide, because It's the fashion,
will sigli
For a month at some place where the
prices are high.
While huhhy—um,well,we can guess,
you and I—
It's the same old story.
The city boy fools with a big bumble
bee—
It’s the same old fetory;
An urchin is bent o’er a weak wo
man’s knee—
It’s tlie same old story;
The same sky drips down to the same
spreading sen
As it did when Eve tackled the
wrong apple tree,
And—hello! Why yes; here Is your
old college chum
With his heels all run down and n
bulbous nose—Come!
Why, surely, old man, for the sake
of well—lim
it’s tlie same old story.
—Chicago Record-Hera Id.
YorkviHe.
Peculiar Disappearance.
J. D. Runyan, of Butlervillje,
O., laid the peculiar disapper-
ance of his painful symptoms of
indigestion and biliousness to
Dr. King’s New Life Pills. 'He
says: “They are a perfect rem
edy, for dizziness, sour stomach,
headache, constipation, etc.”
Guaranteed at Dr. Cooper’s drug
store, price 25c.
Union Grove.
The school at this place is
progressing nicely with Mr.
Willie Matthews as teacher,
having 57 scholars enrolled.
The rennion at Mr. Thos.
Cole’s was greatly enjoyed.
There were four sisters pres
ent: Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. prew-
ett, Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Coop
er, of lacksonville, Ala. The
had not. met before in two
years. Their coming togeth
er was a happy meeting.
The protracted meeting has
closed with eleven additions
to the chnrch.
Best wishes for the New
Era.
After a pleasant visit with
relatives in South Georgia
Missoula McGarity has re
turned home.
Fed Jones and family, of
Alabama, have been visiting
relatives at this place.
B. T. McGarity and wife
visited Henry Bullock near
Dallas Saturday.
Thomas Williams and wife,
of Lost Mountain, have return
ed home after a few days visit
with relatives at this place.
Miss Fannie Jones has re
turned home after spending a
few days with Miss Jennie
Upchurch of Venson, Ga.
Lewis Hutcheson aud wife,
of Alabama, are visiting I. S.
Varner of YorkviHe.
Mrs. Mary Austin is visit-,
itig relatives at Lindale.
I. S. Williams is on the sick '
list.
Dixie Jones has returned
home from Bainbridge, Ga.
With best wishes to The;
New Era and its many read
ers.
Sn Crockery, Slass ware 'and 7j 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
Legal Advertisements.
Huntsville.
YKARLS SUPPORT.
Georgia, Paulding County.
8aran A. ftcese having made application for
twelve month's support out of the estate of J.
R. Reese, aud appraisers duly appointed to set
apart the same having tiled their returns, all
persons concerned are hereby required to show
cause before the court of ordinary of said
county, on the first Monday in September, 1V05,
why said application should not he granted.
This, Till day of August, 1906.
H. K. CHOKER,Ordinary.
KXKCCTOR8 SALK.
Ar Rome
Ar Dalton
Ar Chuttanooga.,
Lv Chattanooga..
Ar Lexington
Ar Cincinnati
Ar Louisville
JVtt. Zion.
Crops are beginning to suf
fer some for rain.
Services closed at Zipn last
Wednesday with one additio.n
to the church.
Say, Mr. Editor 1 It was
Seab Tanner, instead of Tur
ner that was visiting in our
section last week as reported
in last week’s letter.
Messrs. Hoyt, McGarrity
and Terry Rakestraw, of
Caanau, were guests of Misses
Mable Lindsey . and Etila
Parris Sunday.
Several attended the closing
services at Caanan Sunday.
There will be piayer ser
vices at Zion every first third
Sunday evenings. Let all
that believe in prayer attend,
and all that don’t believe, so
that they might be “constrain
ed” to believe.
« i • • , .• _ • Georgia, Paulding County.
I IlC SCnOOl picnic mention- By virtue of an order of the court of ordi-
ed in Mt. Moriah items last ! nary of «ai<i county, win bcm>i<i«t public out-
week will be -it tbp. Rnumian ‘’ ry 0,1 thc 11 r “ ,n September, 1W*.
week Will De at tlie bowman „tth«court house door 111 n*ld Bounty. Im-
house instead ot Har- t*»n the’ legal hour* of sale, the following
„„ real estnte situated In I'autdlnKCounty.to-wIt:
iony Grove as stated then, i.udjiqu. tw, ihu.nw.mh, aw. mu, », 0 . Ar L „ UI11
It will be Saturday’, 19th of «tt,0b!.»l».«lt. nil containing 10 acres more or
rpi__ i, * __j,less. Also fractional lots, vlx. 15 arces off south
August. Ihe Bowman and „ ldl . 0 ,i„t No.fii»,r.unis oirsouth side mint
Mt. Moriah schools will take 1 No. Ml, li acres off south side of lot No. Mo. lift
E art in the exercises and ner- <«»■•’'> «ff north si<i« of lot No. mi. Also one-
arc in me exercises, dnu per third Interest In sixty ssw gin outllt of the
aps some other schools , Gullet pattern, one 40-horse Isdler and gin
County School Commissioner SE "
Whitworth will be with US Undoff of lotNo.827. All of above Uild Is In
the 1st District and 8rd Section of Paulding
County, Ga.
Terms of sale 60 days from date of sale. Tills
7he day of August. 1906.
I
Will of G. W. Furr, deceased.
and address the patrons, teach
ers and pupils, and probably
some other speakers will be
present. Everybody that is
interested in education and
school work are cordially in
vited to come and bring their
dinner and spend the day
pleasantly together. Exer
cises will begin at io o’clock
a. m.
WANTED!
100 sets cross ties cut at once.
Will pav $10.00 per thousand
feet delivered on Southern rail
way between Rockmart, Villa
__ - Rica and Austell.
Ready to Orind. Also 500,000 feet shop lumber
We take tins method of inform- Will pay from $11.00 to
ing the public that our mill is $1—00 per thousand feet.
now in operation and ready for
grinding wheat and corn. We
want your business and promise
you as good flour aud meal as is
on the market. Bring us your
grain aiul let us show vou that
ours is as good as the best.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Tkrky Milling Co.
J. M. Abies, Dallas, Ga.
Notice.
When you want hauling done
call tin Tom Anderson. He is
running my team.
J. R. Lawrknok.
ANOTHER BIG EXCURSION.
$3.35— Round T rip—$3.35.
COTTON MILL
Help Wanted!
$25.00 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.
Mbs. J. M. Davis.
Dallas, Ga.
MEN,
wo m e 11
and chil-
d r e n
from the country wanted to
work-in cotton mill. Call or
address
Last excursion of the sea
son to Birmingham. Sea
board special train will leave n ,,, r r ,, mte r
Dallas 9:28 a. m., August r8Uldlfl£ Co. CottOfl Mf^ Co.
14th; returning, special train DALLAS, OA.
; will leave Birmingham 6:00
p. m., August 15th. Don’t
forget the date.
A. B. Marchmont, Ag’t.
‘tfftu’* Early Risers
The famous little pllle.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Css4ts»s6 Ishtlslt la Effect Jaaa II. 190ft.
STATIOKW.
IsvChattanooga
Ar Dalton
Ar Rome
Ar Atlanta
Lv Atlanta
Ar Macon.
ArJesup
LvJewup
Ar Jacksonville
♦No. 8 rxo. 14
6.4. am, tv20pm
8.0 lam j 7.45pm
w.’joamj V.Mjpm
11.59am il.Sfipin
- 10am
6 40ein
6.4 um
8. Minim
...00pm
4 18pm
5.8 ’pm
7.i>i*ptn
No. 8 cncrles Pullman '‘looping Car Chatta
nooga to Chaile to » »nd Atlanta to Macon
No. 14 Is noli l Vtstlhuled train Chattanooga
to JuckHonvllle carrying llaggage Car. Day
Coaches and elegant Pullman Druwlng Room
Sleeping Cur. through .without change: alao
Sleeper Atlanta to Brunswick. Dining Car
Chanannopu In At'anta.
♦No. 13
5.80am
?.s;tum
8.20 am
V. 48a in
9.5 am
5.20pm
7.40pm
8. iflpm
♦No If
4 50pm
7.inpm
8.28pm
0.55pm
10.40pm
6.00am
♦No. 7
7.55nti
10.35am
ll.38un
l.OOpnr
8.15am
8.50am
4.Mpw
1.5:>am
6.85am
Ti5pn
6.55pm
No. IS carrier Pullman mieeutng Gar Atlanta
,lo Cincinnati and Harrinan Jc. to L« u<a.
No. 15 carries Pullman Sleeping ^ar Atlanta
to Cincinnati and Jr lanta to St. Lou
Chut tun H.ga to Loutsvil e.
alM
STATIONS.
Uv Chattanooga..
Ar Knoxville
Ar Morristown....
Arllo*. Springs....
Ar Asheville
Ar Salisbury
Ar Greensboro....
Ar Raleigh ..
A'r Richmond.,
•So. 45
l».55aW)
l.lopm
4. , <*pm
6 0 pu
•No. If
5.85am
V. Pain
10.56am
15.45am
2.15pm
8.25pm
10.51pm
5.1 am
6.58am
•No. 81
1.
JUftsm
4. Kan
5.50a ft
M.t5an
IC.51pn
4.86pn
6 4<pti
Ar Washington | 6.42am V.hOpw
Ar New York,. 12.48pm 5.48am
No. 12 carries Pullman Drawing Room Sleep-
fng car- Chattunooga to New York via Ashe-
yllle. and Shlisnury to Richmond, arrlvlns
Richmond 6.58 a.m.
No. 80 is solid train Chnttanooga to Salis
bury, with Pullman Sleeping Car Chattanooga
to Sails ury. Salisbury to New York and Salis
bury to Richmond.
No 42 c rries Pullmsn Drawing Room Sleep-
ing C r rhattwnooi’w o A-hevlll*.
HTATIOWS.
Lv Chattanooga....
'Ar Knoxville
Ar Morristown......
Ar Bristol
Ar Washington
Ar New York
♦No. 4i
9.55am
1.10pm
2.86pm
5.45pm
6.52am
!2.43pm
•No. «C
I0.35pn
1.40a DC
3.05 a it
T.UOara
?.18an
Chutta-
No. 42. curries Pullman Sleeping C;
Dooga to New York without change.
No. 80 carries Pullman Sleeping Car Chatta
nooga to Knoxville aim Knoxville to New York
via Hagerstown anil Harrisburg.
stations.
Lv Rome
Ar Anniston..
Ar Birmlngba
Ar Jackson
Ar Vicksburg
Ar Shreveport.
•No. 28
5. SOptn
7.38pm
10.05 pm
2 iflfirn
•No. 15
l0.Q5pir
4. InpiE
4 35r.it
lO.ftftpiT
H.Onpit
8.45a It
SEABOARD
Air Line Ry.
Between Atlanta Ga , and Birmingham, Ala.
Ill Effect July 2. 1005.
0 07
1M0
0 1.6
0 40
0 45
0 611
*1000
11012
'loll#
1001
[1040
'1060
1100
11(6
1116
.11121
112V .
<1167
1146
1160 8 25
6 16
8 Ol
Lv.. Atlanta.. Ar
**.. ..Como.... *•
'• . ..Floyd. .. ••
“ Powder 8pgs **
“ Hiram....“
** .. DALLAS.. “
•* .. Thomas .. *•
“ .. Uardahe .. •*
** .Rockmart. “
“ . Fish Clock. •*
** .Cedartow 11. •*
“ . . Akes ....**
“ .Krfom Hill.. ••
“ . .Palestine.. “
** Borden 8pg . “
** .. Ho mega . .**
"... Randall .. **
" . Piedmont.. "
"... Zunl "
" . Tredegar.. "
" ... Angel.... "
" .Wellir.gton. "
“ .. Ohatenie.. "
1* .Lock Three. ••
*• . . Haglaud.. "
" Cliff .... ••
" . Coal City .. “
" . Hardwick . "
" . Odenvllie.. "
"... .Davis...."
" .. Parsons... "
".... Ropi-r ... *•
" ... .Alton.... *»
" . Iron dale .. ••
ArBlrmingli’m Lv
Train Nos. 61 and 50 (Cedartown Accommoda
tion) dully ex-Sunday-
Between Cartersville and Rockmart.
WEST BOUND.
pm.
Lv Cartersville ....
" Todd’s » 45
" Stllesboro 4 10
*' Taylorsville 4 »6
“ Aragon 5 05
Ar Kooknmrt 6 20
4 00
4 16
4 36
4 4V
6 02
5 18
EAST BOUND.
184
6 15
6 32
6 62
140
Lv Rockmart *7*00
"Aragon 7 11
" Taylorsville 7 24
" Stllesboro 7 88
" Ladd's 7 62
Ar Cartersville 8 06
142
Sunday Only
»m. pin.
1000 4 45
1041 6 fi6
1101 6 16
1121 6 84
1144 6 54
11M 7 07
R. M COFFEY, T. P. A. Atlanta Ga.
Trains 82 and 88 will carry through drawing
room sleeping ear Birmingham to New York,
a so elegant cafe dining car. Pullman buffet
chair car will lie operated on trains No. 88 and
41 between Birmingham and Atlanta. For
full information write.
W. K. Christian. a.G. P. A. Atlanta. Ga.
Chas B. Ryan, G. P. A. Portsmouth, Va.
No. 16, Pullman sleept
Orleans nml Shrcvepfr’.
No.23 I'ullni; n leep**
•*"' >•’ 1 1 i .
•No. 16
i.20pm'.
. .... 'Lv Rome ... ar
k.ooarc
P.53pmj.
|Ar Gadfden. arl
6.35am
1C. 10pm 1.
lAr Attalla. Lv|
6.2viura
H. 13. >P5’NCER. ,G. M.. Washington. D. C.
S. H. HARDWICK. P. T. M .Washington, D. C
W. H. TAYLOE. G.P.Washington. D. C
C. A.BKNSCOTEH. a.g.p.a..Chattanooga.Tent
J. £. SHIPLEY, T. P. a:. Chauanooga. Tenu.
Money to Loan.
I am prepared to negotiate loan* on Im
proved farms at 7 per cent, interest on
loans of $1,000 or over, ana 8 percent in
terest on sums less titan one thousand
dollars, by taking first mortgage on farms
offered as collateral. No commissions
charged, but applicant must pay for ab
stract of title and inspection fees.
A. J. CAMP,
sepl2-flm 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