Newspaper Page Text
X,'
Mr. M. W. Hudson went to At
lanta Monday.
Mr. <£eo. Chastain went to
Rome Saturday.
The demand for residences is
on the increase.
Mr. E. M. Cooper spent Friday
in the Gate City.
Mr. Hugh Watson has return-
^ from Cobb county.
Mr. Willis Hay and children
spent Friday in Rome.
Mr. Henry Williams, of Hiram,
was in Dallas Saturday.
Prof. B. B. Beall, of Douglas-
ville, was in town Saturday.
Mrs. Phil Wheeler is ill at her
home on Powder Springs street.
Messrs. Hill and McClung, of
Hiram, were in Dallas Thursday.
Mr. Geo. W. Roberts, of Buc
hanan, was in Dallas Saturday.
The days are lengthening now
at the rate of one minute a day.
Mr. Boyd Ragsdale, of near
Hiram, entered school here last
week.
Mrs. W. O. Hitchcock and chil
dren visited the former’s parents
last week.
Judge and Mrs. A. L. Bartlett
spent two days of last week in
Brownsville.
Messrs. T. L. Roper and A. L.
Lackey, of Hiram, were in Dal
las Monday.
Mrs. W. H. Smith has been ill
for several days at her home on
Main street.
The Hay Hardware Co. will
move into their new stone build
ing this week.
The oil mill started up ' last
week. A night shift was put on
Monday night.
Mr. Roy Sanders has a position
in Atlanta in the Southern Rail
way freight offices.
Shall we-havo the land com
pany Or not? Somebody ought
to put the ball in motion.
Mr, Fenn, off Atlanta, was the
guest^ of his uncle, Mr. J. H.
Land, during the holidays.
Mr. Alonzo 1 Harbin, of Grant-
ville, Tex., was the guest of
friends here Saturday and Sun
day.
Col. R. E. L. Whitworth and
Mr. T. D, Cooper made a busi
ness (?) trip to Villa Rica Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs, Paul Haygood,
of Comer, are guests of the lat
ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
W. Helms.
Col, Price Edwards, of Buc
hanan, took oath of office as
judge of the Tallapoosa Circuit
last week.
Mr. Frazier Marsh, of Bath, S.
C., spent Christmas with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Marsh,
near town.
Rev. J. M. Spinks preached
two able sermons Sunday. Both
the forenoon and evening services
were well attended.
Did you ever see so much
moving? You can see wagons
almost daily passing through
town loaded with household
goods.
Miss Reba Edmondson and Mr,
A. C. Spinks spent three days in
Villa Rica last week. They
were guests of Miss Florence
Green.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Laud and
daughter, of Marietta, spent
Christmas with the former’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Land,
near town.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Land, of
Marietta, Mr. and Mrs. R. T.
Moon and baby, of Hiram, were
mests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Christmas.
L. Rawls and children
ollton Mouday where
* 'P their home. Mrs.
I, warm friends in
Miss Bessie Cain spent Sunday
in Rockmiart,
Mr. 0. S. Croker, of Hiram,
was in the city Tuesday.
Judge A. L. Bartlett was a
visitor to Atlanta Tuesday.
Mr. C. C. Babb has moved his
family to his farm near town.
Mr. H. T. Parker has moved
to the home of Mrs. T. J. Cooper.
Mrs. R. D. Leonard and Miss
Lottie Connally spent Monday in
Atlanta.
Miss Carrie Matthews has re
turned from an extended visit to
Atlanta.
Miss Lillian Fain if. visiting
her sister, Mrs. N. G. Slaughter,
at Athens.
Mr. J. E. Cantrell, of Brazos,
Tex., is on a visit to relatives in
this county.
In this issue appears the ap
plication for charter of .lie Dal
las Mercantile Co.
Mr. Jesse Cooper is visiting
relatives at Albertville and other
points in Alabama.
Mr. W. P. Estes, of Delia,
Tex., is on a visit to his mother
near Powder Springs,
Mr. Carl Hill left Monday
night for Macon where he will
engage in the insurance business.
Mrs. T. J. Cooper has moved
into the house vacated by Mr
John Terry on- Powder Springs
street.
We call your attention to the
change of ad in this paper of J.
F. Welch, one of our leading
merchants.
Mr. Lee Griffin, of Atlanta,
has accepted a position in the
dry goods establishment here of
his brother, Mr. T. R. Griffin.
They are arresting people in
Kansas City, Kan., for “street
littering.” If they were to do
that in Dallas they woiild have to
enlarge the calaboose.
Rev. J. T. Gibson has purchas
ed a home in Tallapoosa; he will
continue to serve the Baptist
church of Tallapoosa and Rock-
mart.—Tallapoosa Journal.
To tiIk Public—In addition to
my planing mill I have added a
corn mill and solicit your patron
age. I gring only on Tuesday
and Saturday. H. M. Henderson.
Miss Mai Lillie Drake enter
tained at her home on Carters-
ville street quite a lot of her
friends on Tuesday evening of
last week. It was a delightful
occasion.
We understand that Mr. W. C.
Spinks has sold six acres of land
to Mr. Rufus Carter north of the
old Braswell residence on Fac
tory street upon which he will
erect a dwelling.
McBrnyer-Golden.
One of the lending social events
during the holiday season was the
marriage of Miss Mae MeHrayor to
Mr. Grover Cleveland Golden, which
occurred Dec. 30th at the beautiful
home of the bride one mile east of
Draketown, Joe Drown McBrayer,
J. C., nflielating.
Messrs. Grovor Kirk and Clifford
Nestlehut served as best men. Miss
Nancy and Myrtis Mcltrayer as
maids of honor, Prof. W. J. Mc-
Brayer, of Temple, played the wed
ding march while they passed from
tlie drawing room into the elegant
parlor where the ceremony was per
formed. M
Tlie bride wore a beautiful prlncoss
gown of cream panama and silk.
Her maids wore lovely evening
gowns of alaco blue.
Those present were: Mr. J. R.
McBrayer and wife, Misses Dora
Nona and Mamie Aderhold, Nora
and Delray Walker, Miss Kstora
Hutcheson; Messrs. Joe and Gordon
Walker, Arthur McBrayer, Bat Gol
den and Grady Hutcheson, of Drako-
town, Mr. W. A. Enterkin and wife,
of Temple; Misses Pearl McBrayer
and Eflle Golden of Athens, Messrs.
Walter Taylor and Maenor McBray
er,of Villa Rica, and Mr. Millard
Nestlehut of Atlanta.
After the marriage, which occur
red at 2 o’clock p. m. the company
assembled in the dining room where
a dainty repast awaited them.
After supper was served several of
the young people accompanied the
couple to Temple where they board
ed the train for Atlanta, going from
there to Talulnh Falls next day.
The bride is the beautiful and ao
ooinpllshed daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. McBrayer, and is indeed
charming young lady, while tlie
groom is ason of Ex-Senator Dr. W.
F. Golden, and is one of our most
popular young business men, being
cashier of tlie bank at Draketown
Their many friends offer them
their heartiest congratulations.
Kodoi
Digc
•y to have her
Honor Roll.
A First Grade—Bob Hay, Edith
Russom.
2nd Grade—Thelma Russom,
Idelle Russom.
3rd Grade—Will Davis, Ernest
Duke, Buren Hitchcock, Spurge
on Hitchcock, Vera Lawrence,
Maybelle Statham.
4th Grade—Mack Matthews,
Speer Ezzard, Inez Hay, Pope
Watson, Lizzie Watson.
5th Grade—Ben Matthews, Et-
tie Carter, Ruth Bartlett, Ida
Holland, Alta] Lawrence, Myrtis
| Welch, ’ Annie Wheeler, 11a
Spinks.
Oth Grade—Harry Brownj^Clif-
ford Bullock. Willie Carter, Levi
Cooper, Ralph Durham, Henry
Holland, Gaines Meek, Carl
Spinks, Ester Hitchcock, Nellie
Hitchcock.
7th Grade—Ruth Croker, Jessie
Hitchcock, Nora Matthews, Tal-
mage Williams.
8th Grade—Veva Brown, Mat-
tie Lee Foster, Thomas Grogan,
Flemon Morgan.
Oth Grade—Luther Williams.
10th Grade—Elberta Bennett,
Loula Davis, lone Foster, Clara
Moon, May Belle Hitchcock,
Omar Lam, Joe I. Matthews,
Hugh Watson.
Phone 71 for your fresh meats—the
old reliable City Market Co.
Temperance Lecture.
The Woman’s Christian Tem
perance Union of Georgia has ar
ranged for two lectures at Dallas,
January 22 and 23.
The speaker for the occasion
will be Miss Carrie Lee Carter-
Stocks, of Kansas City, Missouri.
She is national lecturer and
ganizer for the W. C. T. U. She
comes to us highly recommended
as a speaker and advocate of the
temperance cause.
The Nashville Banner has this
to say of her: “Miss Carrie Lee
Carter-Stokes lays no claim to
eloquence or oratory, yet she is
both eloquent and an orator, and
she handled the temperance
question in a skillful, logical,
forceful, and eloquent manner.
An easier or more graceful
speaker could hardly be found
Her address made a Drofound im
pression.”
The Oklahoma City paper
speaks this of her: “Miss Carrie
Lee Carter-Stoks delighted the
people of Oklahoma City. She
presentedja common sense practi
cal view of the subject in her
own convincing way. Her lect
ures were among the strongest
ever delivered in this City.”
The temperance question in
Georgia is one of the greatest
politically, socially and morally
that confronts the people at the
present time. As it now stands
the will of the people is, in
great measure, defeated by
small minorty in our central
cities. We should be thankful
for the progress that we have
made in the temperance cause,
but we should not stand still as
long as our enemy is at work. To
be contented with the present
means the loss of much that we
have gained. We must go for
ward. These lectures will give
us some plans by which this can
be done.
Dallas should be grateful for
the privilege of hearing this im
portant question so abl v discussed
and we should show our appreci
ation by giving tlie speaker
full house.
The first lecture will be at the
Baptist church on Tuesday eve
ning at seven o’clock, Jan. 22nd.
On the next evening at seven
o’clock it will be at the Metho
dist church.
There will be no admission fee.
All are invited.
A. S. Hutchinson
MAN-A-LIIM
Legal Advertisements.
LIBKL FOR DIYORCK.
W. II. Roberta ) Llbol for divorce, Paulding
v« Superior Court, February
Lola Roberta ) Term, 1907.
Notice—To the defendant, Lola Roberta: You
are hereby commanded to l>o and appear at the
February term 1907, of said court to answer
tlie plaintiff's complaint for a divorce pending
In said court.
Witness tho Hon. A. L, Bartlett, judge of
said court. This 27th day of November. 1900.
W. J. BAKKR, Clerk Superior Court.
0*p7v*fct IMttfhrTfctMAMlUOO,
Excellent Remedy for
CONSTIPATION
And the Many Ailments
Resulting Therefrom.
Useful In Overcoming
Colds and Headaches
Requiring a
LAXATIVE
To Dispel Them. It Has
a Gentle Action on the
KIDNEYS, LIVER
— AND-
BOWEL3.
thc MAN-A-LIN CO.,
OOLUMBUS, OHIO, U. 8. A.
LIBKL FOR DIVORCK.
Samuel Akin ) Libel for divorce, Paulding
vs \ Superior Court, February
Lena Akin ) Term, 1007.
Notice—To the defendant, Lena Akin: You are
hereby commanded to be and appear at the
February term, 1007* of said court to answer
the plaintiff’s complaint for a divorce pending
' i said court.
Witness the lion, A. L. Bartlett, judge of said
court. This 27th day of November, 1906.
W. J. BAKKR, Clerk Superior Court.
Ask your Uruygist for free I’eruna
Almanac for 11)07.
Ell Cooper wants your butter, eggs
and chickens. He’ll pay you more.
Tlie man who knows it all is
hopeless.
Get in personal touch with
your business.
Wo tYi’ikl—And nood badly—wliat Is
due UH-tm‘subscription. Flense call
and settle.
Thorp' are some tilings better
than money. One is a willing
ness to profit by experience.
T am strictly in the market for but
ter, eggs and cliiokens. If you have
any. Gome around. Ell Cooper.
Poor editors who smoke “sec
onds” believe they are the peo
ple who. feel the increased price
of cigar boxes most.
’Phone 55 for fresh
meats.
A pretty ofiice looks good in a
picture but frequently the men
in it are too pretty to get next to
their business.
Salesmen Wanted:—Throe sales
men wanted for our now Railroad,
County, and State Survey of Geor
gia. Just off tho pross and absolute
ly new. Prepared lo meet tho enor
mous demand for a man showing tho
now counties recently established.
A splendid opportunity for energetic
men. Hand, McNally & Co., Chi
cago, Ill.
FOimHONEY^TAR
Cures Coldsi Prevents Pneumsols
To Hurt Your Town.
Oppose improvements.
Mistrust public men.
Run the town down to strang
ers.
Go to some other town to trade.
Refuse to advertise in your
paper.
Do not invest a cent; lay out
your money somewhere else.
Be particular to discredit the
motives of public spirited men.
Lengthen your face when a
stranger speaks of locating in
your town.
If a man wants to buy your
property ask him two prices for
it.
If he wants anybody’s else, in
terfere and discourage him.
Refuse to see the merit in any
scheme that does not exactly
benefit you.
Run down your newspapers.
Run down your officers.
Run down everything and
everybody but Number One.
Talk in the barber shops and
loafing places, of how bad times
are, of how everything and
everybody is going to the “dem-
nition bow-wows.”
LIBKL FOR DIVORCK.
Adell Riley ) Libel for divorce, Paulding
_ «. VH . . i Superior Court, February
C. M. Riley ) Term 1007.
Notice— 1 To the defendant, C. M. Riley: You
arc hereby oommanded to bo and appear at
the February term, 1007, of eald court to an
swer tho plaintiff's oomplalnt for a divorce
pending in said court.
Witness tho Hon. A. L. Bartlett, judge of said
court, This 27th day of November, loon.
W. J. BAKER, Clerk Superior Court.
Application for Dismission.
Ucorgla, Paulding County.
Whereas, DeWitt Dagsdulc, adminis
ter of W. M. Tliomason, represents to tho
court In Ids petition duly Mod and en
tered on record, that he has fully admin
istered W. M.^TIiomasson’s estate. This
Is. therefore, to cito nil persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they cau, why suid aduiiu.
istrator should not he discharged from
his administration nml receive letters of
dismission oh the first Monday In Febru
ary. This fan. 7, 1907.
B. E. CROKEH, Ordinary.
Letters of Administration.
Ucorgla, Paulding County.
To all whom it may concern: Mrs. A
F. Shelton having in due form applied to
me for permanent letters of administration
on the estate of W. B. Camp, late of aald
county deceased. Tlds Is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next of klu of
W. II. Camp to be and appear at my of
fice on tlie first Monday In February next
and show cause, If any they can, why
permanent Administration should not lie
granted to M. F. Shelton or tome fit and
proper person on said deceased’s estate.
Tills 5th day of January, 1907.
II. E. CHOKED, Ordinary.
Application for Guardianship.
To all whom it may concern:
D. L. Jones having , in due form ap
plied to tho undersigned for tlie appoint
ment of DeWitt Ragsdale guardian of the
person and property of Noah Joins,
Ocorge Jones and John Jones, minor
children of Wiley Jones, lute of said
county deceased, Notice is hereby giv
en that said application will be heard at
my olllce on the first Monday in Febru
ary next. Witness my ofilclal signature
tills 7lli day of January, 1907.
11. E. CKOICED, Ordinary,
as amended, In relation toehnrtcrlngof banks,
to provide (or the Incorporation of banking
companies by the Secretary of State, and for
other purposes,” make tlda our declaration,
praying that we be Incorporated as a body
corporate and politic for the purpose of doing
a general banking tmslnesa. with all the
rights, powers, privileges and restrictions of
Id Act, under and by tlie name of “COM-
MKUCIAL-SAVINUS HANK," and that the
principal ofllcb of said company shall iw* to
ted in the town of Dallas, county of Pauld
ing and statu of Ueorgta, with a capital of
Twenty-Five Thouaand Dollars ($2&,00tMsl), di
vided into shares of One Hundred llollara
(lltrO,00), each, anil that tho sum of Fifteen
Thousand Dollars ($10,000) of the capital sub-,
scribed has nutually been paid by ‘the sub-
acrllicrs and that the same la In faot held, and
Is to lie used solely for the business and pur
poses of the corporation.
The fee of Fifty ($00.00) Dollars la herewith
enclosed as fee for charter or certlfloato of In
corporation as required by sahl Act.
Dallas, tie., 28th day of December, luoo.
Respectfully submitted,
W.O. HITCHCOCK,
W. K. M KKK,
U. W. IIKLMS,
J T. FINCH,
F. P. HUDSON,
K. DAVIS,
It. K. L. WHITWORTH.
THUS BULLOCK,
Incorporators.
8TATK OF UKORUIA,
County of Paulding.
Before me personally appeared W. O.
Hitchcock, W. K. Meek, li. W. Helms, J. T.
Finch, F. P. Hudson, K Davis, R. K. L. Whit
worth and Thus. Bullock, all of tho county of
Paulding, the Incorporators of "Commercial*
Havings Hank, located In the town of Dallas,
county ul Paulding and State of Georgia, who
on oath depuseth and salth that Fifteen Thou
sand Dollars ($lA,ooo.oo) of the capital - sub
scribed has lteen actually paid by the sub-
scrlltors, and that tho same la In fact held, and
Is to 1)0 used solely for tho business and pur
poses of thc corporation.
W. O. HITCHCOCK,
W. F. MKKK, .*1
U. W. I!BUMS,
J. T. FINCH. .
K. P. HUDSON,
K. DAVIS,
R. K. L. WHITWORTH,
THUS. BULLOCK,
Incorporators.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this '.8th
day of December, luoo.
B. K. CROKKIt.
Ordinary of Paulding County.
STATIC OF OKOROIA,
Office of Secretary of State.
I, Philip Cook, Secretary of Stato of the
state of GMtgla, do hereby certify That the
attaolied tldeepages of printed and wiltten
matter dontaln a true and oorreot copy of the
application of “ComincrolahHavliig* Bank"
for a charter, tho original of whloh la of llle In
this department.
In Testimony Wheroof, I have hereunto set
my hand aad affixed the anal of my office, at
the Capital, In the City of Atlanta, this loth
doy of Dcoembor, In the year of our Lord Oi.e
Thousand Nine Hundred and Six, and of the
Independence of tho United Stntes of Ameri
ca the One Hundred and Thirty-flrat.
PHILIP COOK,
Secretary of Slate.
To Execute Titles.
Ucorgla, Paulding County.
Z. O. Cole, having made application to
require tides to lie executed to him to
certain land described In a bond for title
thereto attached purporting to lie signed
by Joseph Cole, late of said county, de
ceased, tlie said application alleging that
suid land has been fully paid for. All
parties concerned are hereby notified Unit
nnid application will be heard before thc
court of ordinary for said county on thc
4tli day of February, 1907.
This, 2nd day of January, 1!I08.
B. E. Croker, Ordinary.
Application for Bank Charter
To tin* Hon. Philip Cook, Secrotary of State,
Atlanta, Ga.:
We, W.O. Hitchcock, W. H. Meek, G. W.
IIclniH, J. T. Finch, F. P. Hudson, K. David,
It K. L. Whitworth and Then. Bullock, all of
tlu» county of Paulding, State of Georgia, ap-
pllcants as IncorporatorH under An Act of the
General AHUPinblj' of Georgia, approved De
cember 20th, 1 HiKJ, entitled, "An Act to carry
Into effect paragraph eighteen of Section sev
en of Article three of the Constitution of 1H77,
Application for Charter.
Georgia, Paulding County.
To tlie lion. Philip Cook, Secretary of
State:
The petition of E. W. Y. Allgood, F. P.
Hudson, T. 11. Wllliumk, .1. A. Bullock, It.
T. Drake nod A. J. Camp, all of whom are
bona fide residents of the county of Pauld
ing, suid state, respectfully sIiowh that
they desire to be incorporated under the
name and stylo of the Fire Insurance
Company of Ucorgla,
Thu object of tlie proposed Incorpora
tion is for tlie purpose of organizing and
carrying on a lire Insurance business upon
tlie plan of mutual assessment upon all of
its members.
There will be no capital stock.
The principal ofiice of said company is
to lie located in tlie town of Dallas, in said
statu and county.
Petitioners intend in good faitli to
go forward witliour delay and organize
said company.
Petitioners further show they have giv
en thirty days notice of their Intention to
apply fora charter, for the purposes ubi v ■
set forth, by publication of tills petition
in The Delias New Era, the newspa
per publishing the legal advertisements
of said county.
Wherefore they pray to lie Incorpora
ted for the term of twenty ycurs, with
the privilege of renewal at the expiration
of that period, as provided by tlie laws of
tills state.
E. W. Y. ALLGOOD,
J. A* BULLOCK,
F. P. HUDSON,
T. H. WILLIAMb,
B. T. DDAKE,
A. J. CAMP.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Digests'what you eat.
RHEUM ATIS
CURED
The Circulation Stimulated
and the Muscles and Joints
lubricated b/using
Sloeavs
Lirvinveivt
Price 25c 50c 6 $1.00
Sold by*0tll Dealers
Sloan’s Treatise On the Horse" Sent Free
Address Dr. Earl S.SIoan,Boston,Mass.
J