Newspaper Page Text
UNION RALLY
To Be Held Near Delia* on Au
gust a6th.
We are requested to announce
that there will be a rally of the
Farmers’Co-Operative and Edu
cational Union at Mt. Olivet,
four miles west of Dallas, on
Saturday, August 26th,
While this rally is to be held
in the interest of North Georgia
counties, a cordial invitation is
extended to all union and non
union farmers and all others who
desire to attend. In other words
everybody is invited to be pres
ent at this meeting.
There will be speaking by
some of the state officials of the
order.
These addresses will be of in
terest and there will doubtless
be a large attendance from this
and adjoining counties.
The Farmers’ Union is an or
ganization which came into be
ing a couple of years ago in Tex
as, and which is growing rapidly
throughout the south, having
more than 250,000 members on
its rolls.
It is a strictly farmers’ organi
zation, non-political in its ob
jects, its purpose being the band
ing together of {the farmers for
tf.e’r mut jal benefit.
Mr. 0.8. Barrett is president
of the Georgia branch of the or
der, and Mr. R. F. Duckworth is
secretary and state organizer.
Booker Washington
Wanamaker’s Guest.
Oak Hill.
We are having plenty of
rain now.
Saratoga, N. Y., August Crops are very good, or
14.—Booker T. Washington’s show up to be very good, at
appearance at dinner yester-; present.
day in the great dining room Dear editor, I don’t know
of the United States hotel why our dots didn’t get in
caused a wild sensation among last week, except the mail car-
the diners. iVashington was r j er failed to get it out of the
the Iguest of John Wanama- 1 box, for it was started Monday
ker,former postmaster general,
and acted as escort to Mrs.
Bardlay Warburton, Mr.Wan-
amaker’s daughter, while Mr.
wanamaker walked to the ta
ble with J. R. E. Roberts.
Birmingham, Ala., August
14.—Lieutenant Governor R.
M. Cunningham, in a state
ment made tonight, vigorous-
condemns the action of
Booker T. Washington in din
ing publicly with John wana-
Orlgin of aeorgla’a Counties.
The proposition to establish
new counties recalls the history
of formation of counties in this
state.
Originallv the colony of Geor
gia was divided into two counties;
known as the county of Savannah
and the county of Frederica.
This was in 1741.
Afterwards, in 1758, the colony
was divided into 8 parishes,
known as Christ Church, St. Mat
thew’s, St. Andrew’s, St. Geor
ge’s, St. Paul’s, St. Phillip’s, St.
John’s and St. James’.
lit 1777 eight counties were
created, which are now in exis
tence, but greatly reduced ir
area. These are the counties of
Wilkes, Richmond, Burke, Effing
ham, Chatham, Liberty, Glynn
Camden.
In 1787 three more were es
t ablished—Fran kl in, W ash i ngton
and Greene.
Only a few more were organ
ized until the passage of the Lot
tery Act in 1808, after which new
counties were established at
short intervals until 1887, when
a consituation was adopted that
prohibited the formation of any
more new counties. At this date
the number of counties had
reached 187.
The constitution was subs*
quently amended so as to au
thorize the creation of 8 more
new counties, and this work will
be done by the present general
assembly. The state will then
contain 145 counties.—Walton
Tribune.
Now, Mr. Editor, please put
it in this week. [Your letter
reached this office too late is
the reason it did not apjear.
Ed.]
Fie non Morgan is having
a good school at this place,
with an eniollment of 56 pu
pils. Had some good speak
ing Friday afternoon.
Some of the Oak Hill crowd
attended services at New
Hope Sunday. Preaching by
f Rev. Brown, and services were
maker and his daughter at conducted Sunday . night by
Saratoga Sunday.
“His conduct in a accept
ing those attentions from
northern white people,” said
LieutenantGovernor Cunning
ham, “proves conclusively
that he is an unwise leader of
his lacc. It contradicts em
phatically the politics he has
preached and the profession
he has made. It impairs his
usefulness to his people, for
while he may be immune from
the injury that will follow,
they, credulous and ignorant,
will suffer incalculably.
“If hejhad sat down and stu-
died how he could most effec
tively array the whites against
the blacks in the south, he
could not have hit upon a plan
that would have teen more
effective than the one he has
adopted.”
Rev. Williams, of Dallas.
Master Major . Camp was
the guest of Master Tommie
Harris Sunday.
Little Tommie and Major
attended the singing at Mt.
Zion Sunday afternoon.
Berry Brown’s new horse
ran away Sunday, but glad to
say there wasn’t no one in the
buggy.
Prof. Parris, of Mt. Zion,
went to Dallas or near there
to his brother’s so he would
be closer to court.
Orlando Haygood was the
guest of J. C. Harris Sunday
afternoon.
Subscribe for The New
Era today.
Mt. Zion.
White Oak.
few
We will write you
dots from this place.
Cleveland Cole the son of
H. R. Cole who has been very
ill with typhoid fever is im-
We have been blessed again
with plenty of rain. Corn
crops are fine and cotton and'proving slowly
grass are doing very well. Joe Wix and wife has re-
Master Oliver Parris has I turned to their home in Ala-
been on the sick list but is bama after visiting relatives
better now. I. W. Parris is jin this section,
also some better. J G. W. Cole and wife have
W. L. Crow made a busi- returned home from a visit to
Sn Crockery, Slass ware and TJ in ware.
We haYe 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.
Dalla$ Hardware Company
Legal Advertisements.
ness trip to Atlanta last week.
Charley Dupree, of near
Powder Springs, was in our
section|last week telling every-
body about his pretty little
girl.
Russell Camp took charge
of the Woodall school for H.
D. Parris while he attended
court.
We are sorry that some of
our boys, old men, husband’s,
wives and good old mothers
are uneasy, or expecting, or
are in trouble about what has
and will happen at court. We
fear it is to late to ‘‘pray after
the devil comes.” If we would
let the wine, whiskey and pis
tols alone, and “do unto oth
Cedar Bluff, Ala. They re
port crops sorry in that sec
tion.
Charley Harper and family,
of South Georgia, are visiting
relatives in Paulding.
Miss Do vie Gammell who
has been very feeble for a long
time is improving slowly.
The cotton crop has got the
rust in this section—corres
pondents please tell about the
rust in your section.
E. W. Moody, of Austell,
was visiting relatives in this
section la#t week.
YKAR’S BUl’l'ORT.
GrntKln. I’huIcIIuk County.
Sur»n A. Reese having made application for
twelve month's support out of the estate of J.
B. Reese, und appraisers duly appointed to set
apart the same having Hied their returns, all
persons concerned are hereby required to show
cause before the oourt of ordinary of said
county, on the llrst Monday In September, KHVi,
why said application should not lie grunted.
This, 7th day of August, Weft.
B. K. CROKKR, Ordinary.
Sues Railroad Company.
A suit involving the Rum of
$71,572.98 was filed in the United
States court in Atlanta Monday
morning by F. C. Dunn & Co.,
incorporated, o f Delaware,
against the Atlanta and Birm
ingham Air Line Railway.
The petition of the complain
ing company states that is was
employed by the East and West,
railroad, which has since, togeth
er with the Chattahoochee Term
inal railwav, united to form the
Atlanta and Birmingham, to do
certain railroad work in the
counties of Cobb and Paulding in
the year of 1902 and 1908, and
that there is a balance due on the
work done of the amount sued
for.
A wicked man’s frown is
less dangerous than the smile
of a hypocrite.
Public Is Aroused.
The public is aroused to s
ers'as we would have them do I knowledge of the curative tner
. ,, u |. * j its of that medicinal tonic, Elec
unto us, we wouldn t dread trlc Bitters, for sick stomacl
for court to come, would we?
KXKCl'TORS SALK.
Georgia. Paulding County.
By virtue of an order of the court of ordi
nary of said county, will be sold at public out
cry on the llrat Tnenday in September,. lWfi,
at the court house door In said county, be
tween the legal hours of sale, the following
real estate situated In Pauldingcounty, to-wlt:
Lots of land Nos. 480, 001,582, 579, 580, 582, 010,
till,012,018.014, all containing 40 acres more or
less. Also fractional lots, via. lOarcesofT gouth
side of lot No. 018,5 acres off south side of lot
No. 001, 6 acres off south side of lot No. 000, 25
acres off north side of lot No. 581, Also one-
third Interest in sixty saw gin outfit of the
Gullet pattern, one 40-horse boiler and gin
house with gin and mill privileges as long as
a gin or mill is run on same of one acre of
land off of lot No. 827. All of above land Is In
the 1st District and Hrd Section of Paulding
County, Ga.
Terms of sale 00 days from date of sale. This
The day of August, 1905.
ALONZO FURR, j Kvpj.ntors
JOHN F. FURR, \ KxeculoM>
Will of G. W. Furr, deceased.
liver and kidneys. Mary B
Walters, of 546 St. Clair Ave
Columbus, ()., writes: “For sev-
Of course it sometimes hap
pens after one does the best,
they can, some sneaking ene- ®f al 1 was given up to
„ J . , , . die. I had fever and ague, mv
my ''dl take advantage, ne rves were wrecked; I could not
through the channel of the j sleep, and my stomach was so
grand jury, to satisfy their weak from useless doctors’ drugs,
jealousy, hatred and preju- that I could not cat. ^ Soon after
dice, and take revenge against ginning to take Electric Bit-
r_ii 6 ters. I obtained relief, and in a
their fellowman.
Crowsville.
Cotton is shedding badly.
Protracted meeting will be
gin at Cross Roads church the
third Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Carnes, of Ac-
worth, visited here last Tues
day.
short time I was cured.”
anteed at Dr. Cooper’s drug
price 50c.
Guar-
store ;
WANTEDl
100 sets cross ties cut at once.
Will pav $10.00 per thoueand
feet delivered on Southern rail
way between Itockmart, Villa
Rica and Austell.
Also 500,000 feet shop lumber
cut. Will pay from $11.00 to
$12.00 per thousand feet.
.1. M. Abies, Dallas, Ga.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Diassts what you eat.
Notice.
When you want haulin
call on Tom Anderson,
running my team.
J. R. Lawrknok.
done
He is
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Csntftnttd Schedule in Effect J«m II, ISOS.
STATIONS.
Lv&hattanooga .....'.
Ar Dalton
Ar Home
Ar Atlanta
Lv Atlanta
Ar Macon
Ar Jesup
Lv Jesup
•No. 8
Ar Jacksonville
•No. 14
8.45am
H.iUatn
i.'JUam
11. Mhuti
12. lf*Dtn
2.4Upm
6.80pm
7.45pm
w.iopm
11.85pm
11.50pm
2 lOutn
6 40am
6.4 -am
9.3fcam
K.uopm
4 i:tpm
5.2'pm
7.59pm
No. 8 carries Pullman .** leeping Car Chatta-
nootru to Chiu le to t unci Atlunta to Macon
No. 14 is solid Vcstlbuled train Chattanooga
to Jacksonville currying Baggage Car. Dav
Coaches und elegant Pullmun Drawing Room
Sleeping Car. through without change: also
Sleeper Atlunta to Brunswick. Dining Car
Chttfunnopa to Atlanta.
STATION*.
•NO. 18
5.8Unm
7.33um
8.35am
9.45am
9.5'am
5.20pm
♦No 15
4 50pm
7.10pm
8.28pm
9.55pm
10.40pm
6.00am
♦No. 7
hv Atlanta
Ar Rome
Ar Dalton
' Ar Chattanooga
Lv Chattanooga
Ar Lexington
7.55a if
lo.85are
11.88 s it
1.00pm
Ar Cincinnati
7.40pm
8.15am
Ar Louisville
8.10pm
8.50am
Ar M. L' Uih
7.32a in
4.56pu
TsTiam
6.35am
Lv Chatuui' oga
Ar Nushville
1.35pm
6.55pm
l.S5pn
6.55pn
No. 13 currie* Pullman Si««*tnng Cur Atlanta
to Cincinnati and hsrrimun J*s. to St Louis.
No. 15 carries Pullman Sleeping Car Atlanta
to Cincinnati and A luntu to St. Louis; alac
Chsttsn a to Loutsvil e.
STATIONS.
•No. 42
•No. 12
•No. a
10.35 pit
1.40 a tt
K.lftatr
4.32011
5.50« re
11.25bi*
12.51pn
4.86pit
Lv Ohatjanoogu
Ar Knoxville
• Ar Morristown.
Ar Ho*. Springs
Ar Asheville
Ar Salisbury
Ar Greensboro
Ar Raleigh
9.55am
1. lopnv
2.36pm
4.‘t4pm
6 0 ipa.
5.8oam
9.15am
10.55am
12.45ltm
2.15pm
8.85pm
10.51pm
5.1 IUD
Ar Richmond
6.58am
6 42pix
Ar Wa-hington.*
Ar New York
| 6.42um
'12.43pm
9.f0pm
5.43am
Ing car- Chattanooga to New York via Ashe
ville. and Shlisnury to Richmond, arrlvlnc
Richmond 6.58 a.m.
No. 30 is solid train Chnttanooga to Sails*
bury, with Pullman Sleeping Car Chattanooga
to Sails ury. Salisbury to New York und Sails*
bur v to Richmond.
No. 42 c rries Pullman Drawing Room Sleep-
Ing Car Chattanooga -o A-hevlll*.
STATIONS.
Lv Chattanooga
Ar Knoxville....
Ar Morristown..
Ar Bristol
Ar Washington..
Ar New York...
♦No. 4:
9.55um
1.10pm
2.36pm
5.45pm
6.52am
12.43pm
•No. 30
10.35 pit
1.40a a
3.05utn
7.00uni
SEABOARD
Air Line Ry.
Between Atlanta Ga., and Birmingham, Ala.
In Effect July 2. 1905.
9 07
o’io
9 M
9 40
9 45
9 53
. 1000
11012
1019
10111
.1040
.1050
,1100
1106
1115
.11121
.11129
. iur
.1146
.11159
Lv.. Atlanta...Ar
“.. . .Como.... *•
** . ..Floyd ... ••
“ Powder Spirs “
“ ....Hiram....**
“ .. DALLAS.. **
“ .. Thomas .. “
“ .. llardnhe .. •*
“ .Koekinart. “
“ .Fish Cieek. "
** .Cedartown. **
“ .... Akes ....**
“ .Kamil Hill . •*
“ .. Palestine.. “
** Borden 8pg . "
“ .. Romegu.. .*•
“ .. Randall .. **
“ . Piedmont.. *•
** .. Zunl **
*‘ . .Tredegar.. “
" ... Angel .... •*
** .Wellington. **
** .. Ohatohle.. *•
" Lock Three. *•
** ...England.. ••
*• Cliff . . .
** . Coal City .. “
•* . Hardwick . •*
** . Odenvllle.. “
“ .. Davis .. ••
** .. Parsons... “
*• ... .Roper ...*••
"... Alton.... “
" .. Iron dale .. •*
ArBlrmingh’m Lv
7 35
42
HO
7 13
7 02
’« 52
7 Iff 6'41)
112
6 15
Train Nos. 51 and 50 (Cedartown Aceommor
tlon) dally ex-Sunday•
Between Cartersvllle and Koekinart.
WEST BOUND,
inn
185
148
Sunday Only
pm. am.
4 (Ml o 45
4 15 7 00
4 86 7 22
4 49 7 40
. 5 02 7 54
Ar Rookmart 5 20 5 18 8 05
EAST HOUND.
i Carteraville .... 8 80
Ladd’s 8 45
Stllesboro 4 10
" Taylorsville 4 85
"Aragon 5 95
140
pm.
Lv Roekmart 7 00
"Aragon 7 11
" Tavloreville 7 24
" Stllesboro 7 88
" Ladd’s 7 52
Ar Cartersvllle 8 06
184
142
Sunday Only
am. pm.
1060 4 45
1041 5 56
1101 6 16
1121 6 84
1144 6 54
1154 7 07
1080
1105
1135
1202
1225
1240
7.13air
No. 42. rnrrles Pullmun Sleeping Cur Chatta
nooga to New York without change.
No. SO carries Pullmun Sleeping Car Chntta-
STATHiNH.
♦No. 2.1
♦No. 18
Lv Rome
Ar Anniston
5.30pm
7.38 pm
9.20aic
11.32a IB
Ar Birmingham
10.03pm
10.0.5pn:
Ar Selmu
2 <H)am
•Llbprr
Lv S»*lmu
4.35pir
10.55prt
Ar Mobile
8 1 >um
Ar Meridian
H.OnpiC
8. L5uie
Ar New Orleans
Ar Jackson
Ar Vicksburg
M8qni
Ar Shreveport
12.45pm
R. M. COFFEY, T. P. A. Atlanta. Gi
Trains 32 and 88 will carry through draw
room sleeping ear Birmingham to New Yt
also elegant cafe dining car. Pullman bn
chair car will he onernted on trains No. 38 /
41 lietween Birmingham and Atlanta,
full information write.
W. K. Christian. A.G. P. A. Atlanta,
Chas B. Ryan, G. P. A. Portsmouth, Vn.
Ready to Grind.
We take this method of inform
ing the public that our mill is
now in operation and ready for
Miss Kate Prathei, of Ac-ig r j n ^j n ^ wheat and corn. We
worth, is visiting her cousin want your business and promise
Miss Calie Prather. you as good flour and meal as is
The picnic at Awtry school °n the market. Bring us your
house will be on the third «rain and let us show you that
Saturday in August, and not out- s 1S as » 0 °d as the best.
on the third Sunday as prin
ted last week.
Grogan and Tumlin sold
the last of their 1904 cotton
last week at 10] cents.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Tkrry Milling Co.
COTTON MILL ™
Help Wanted! rlf!;
from the country wanted to
work in cotton mill. Call or
address
Paulding Co. Cotton Mfg Co.
DALLAS, OA.
Foirrcnom^TAR
far chlldr.ni tnf., ,ur«. Mo .plat..
Early Risers
Th« famous little pill*.
No. 15, Pullmun t* lee pc
Orleans and Shreveport..
No.23 Pullmun .-deeper Mlrmln
•No. 15 |
7.20pm|....
P.53pm
10. lOpml. .
Lv Rome.... ar
Ar Gud.-den. ar
Ar Attalla.. lvl
•Dally. tDally except Sunday.
H. B. -PFNCER. G. M.. Washington. D. a
S. H. HARDWICK. P. T. M. Washington, D. C
W. H. TAYLOR, G.P. A.. Washington. D. C
C. A.BENSCOTEH. a.g.p.a..Chattanooga.Tens
J.£. SHIPLEY, T. P. a.. Chattanooga. Tenu.
Money to Loan.
I am prepared to negotiate loans on im-
f iroved farms at 7 per cent, interest on
oans of $1,000 or over, anil 8 percent in
terest on sums less than one thousand
dollars, by taking first mortgage on farm9
offered, as collateral. No commissions
charged, but applicant must pay for ab
stract of title and inspection fees.
A. J. CAMP,
scp!2-6m Dallas. Ga.
Sewing Machines
Repaired and Rebuilt.
New machines exchanged
for old ones on smajl
monthly payments. N^-
dies, oils and attachment
C.E.FREELS, Dallas, Ga