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The New Era*
1CSTABLJSHED 1882.
R. B. 'VALKBK, - . - EDITOR
DALLAS, GA., January 1). 1008.
PHONE 52
SUBSCRIPTION :
One T®»r - . - . . 7Bc
fMl month* .... 40c
Three month* • • • SOc
The Now Kra Is published every Thus day at
Dallas, Paulding County, Ga. It is devoted to
I ho boot interests of the city of Dallas and
Paulding County, and as such ask the support
and encouragement of the people of this sec
tion,
The edvcrtlslng ratepof The New Kra are rea
sonable, and will be furnished upon applica
tion. All advertisements are payable monthly
mnless special arrangements are made
rlly for l abllcatlon, but as a guarantee of good
•ait h. We are not responsible for the opinions
contributors.
Obituaries over ten lines will be charged for.
All communications phould be addressed
• nd all orders,checks, drafts, etc.f made pay
able to TMINew Kra
Dallas. (Is.
Things are looking bright
er. And why not?
Dallas is still the same solid
town it has. always been.
The trains are bringing in
very little bng juice. The
jug trade is falling off rapidly.
In line of the richest south
ern states Georgia stands
third, Texas being lirst and
Kentucky second.
Some good citizens favored
the prohibition law, and some
opposed it. All good citizens
should try to enforce it.
The person caught making
or selling whiskey will very
like'y ^don/ a suit with the
stripes running the wrong
way. _____
The cotton school at the
State College of Agriculture
opened iu Athens Monday
and will continue until Janu
ary 17.
It is reported that the Stand
ard Oil Co. is loading its ships
at sea, three miles from the
shore of Port Arthur, Texas,
to avoid the state authorities
from seizing their vessels.
Gov. Hoke Smith delivered
an address iu Carrollton at the
opening of the Agricultural
and Mechanical School Mon
day/ Gov. Smith is an eu
thusiastic friend of education.
It behooves all citizens who
love their state, its good name
and civic righteousness to use
every effort possible in en
forcing the prohibition law
and giving it a fair and im
partial trial,
REALLY AMUSINfl.
It is amusing to one who sits
on the outside to observe the at
tempts that are being made in
pertain quarters to charge the
condition of financial affairs and
the recent “panic” to the efforts
of the people to enact and enforce
laws regulatiug capital and cor
porations.
For a number of years the
tendency of legislation had been
towards favoring capital, and
especially that invested in large
corporations. In fact so liberal
had become these laws that those
whom they favored seem to have
become imbued with the idea
that legislatures were established
primarily for the protection of
money, and when recently some
moves toward reform were begun
these representatives of accumu
lated wealth were stricken with
amazement. Their imaginations
began to play them wild tricks,
they saw yawning before them—
or pretended to see it—a great
gulf of ruin. Then in desperati
on they began to cry "confisca
tion.” The judges of the United
States Courts were overwhelmed
with bills for injunctions setting
forth the fact that their property
was being confiscated ; when, on
accouut of bad management some
banfrfailed, then the papers act
ing as the mouthpiece of the
money changers, lifted on high
their voices and such lamenta
tions as would put the Hebrew
Prophet to shame were turned
loose upon the breezes; when,
because of the management of
some robber Wall Street manipu
lator a system of railroads is put
into the hands of a receiver iu
spite of the fact that earnings
were a large per cent, greater
tider the new law than under
the old, such a wail of despair
escapes from these publicity bu
reaus of the moneyed interests
that one wquld be led to believe
that the country will be bank
rupt beyond recovery uuless a
right-about is executed and all
the ground gained by reform lost
to the enemy. According to this
argument some legislation favor
able to accumulated wealth must
be passed right now—no time
whatever to be lost.
The truth is that these people
who control the wealth of the
country had become so used to
being favored of the lawmakers
that they seem to have come to
believe in the divine right of
wealth. They had watered their
stocks till it was mostly water;
they had been so long doing
business on the blind credulity*
of the people that their plans re
ceived a rude shock when they
learned that there is a limit to
patient endurance and that com
mon folk of moderate means
have some rights under our sys
tem of government.
A house built upon the sand
The State Agricultural So-
ciety is collecting specimens of
various products which will
be carried over the state in
car and serve to advertise the
resources of Georgia and show
to all sections what has been
done by other sections. Dal
las will be visited by this car
the exact date of which wili
be made known later.
State School Commissioner
Jere M. Pound has completed
liis task of apportioning $2
000,000 among the common
schools of Georgia for the year
1903. There are 703,876
school children in Georgia and
this apportionment gives to
each $2.82. Paulding’s por
tion of this money is $11,597
5°- _____
It Dooa The BuihMM.
Mr. E. IS. Chamberlain, of Clinton,
Maine, says of Rucklen's Arnica
Salve. “It does tho business; I have
used it for pile* and It cured them.
Used It for chapped hands and It
cured them. Applied it to an old sore
and It healed It without leaving a
star behind." Zoo. at Cooper’s drug
store. '
willl not stand, and the wonder
is that there have not been more
failures than has been the case.
But the ones who will be the
principal euiTerers will be the
high financier* themselves. Of
course there always are some in-
nooent to suffer with the guilty;
this seems to be the law of such
things. It is not certain hut
that the future welfare of this
country would be more secure if
many of the large trosts were to
fail and go into the hands of re :
ceivers. A good cleaniug np and
% new start might help things
wonderfully.
But Jet them rail, let them
howl. We people here in Geor
gia—especially the farmers—are
still living not greatly affected
by the situation. This year we
will go back to work again and
place our confidence in the men
who we know will protect us.
We will labor and wait. Bat
still we believe there are other
things needing regulation. We
believo in the solvency of the
country. We believe that there
is no real reason for the panic
but the self imposed fear of the
great money barons themselves.
We believe in the future of the
south and of the whole nation.
We will put our shoulder to the
wheel of progress and help to
bring about more confidence!
We will sing a song of hope
and cheer. For what is there to
fear?
OOVERNOR SMITH’S POSITION.
The governor hands out the
following warning to violators of
the law:
“It may as well be understood
now that parties convicted ot
selling whiskey in Georgia can
not come up to me uud expect to
get off witli the payment of cash
fine. I want it understood that
all such persjns will have to
servo a term either in jail or the
chaingang, according'to the grav
ity of the offeriae.”
“Unless the law is enforced
prohibition will be a farce in
Georgia. 1 mean to do my full
part toward enforcing it to the
letter.”
E. DAVIS, President.
W. F. MEEK, V-Pres.
P. F. CLARK, Cashier.
COMMERCIAL = SAVINGS BANK
Capital Stock, $25,000 Paid Up
DALLAS, GA
T01 the Citizens of Dal
las and Paulding
Sad Symptoms.
The woman who haa periodical head*
echos, backncho, sees Imaginary dark
spots or spooks Homing or dnnclng boforo
her eyes, ha^-cnawlng distress or heavy
full feeling loltomiwh, faint spells, drag-
glng-downAhellng In lower abdominal or
pelvic region, easily startlod or excited,
hTCgulSfor painful periods, with or with
out ndvlc catarrh, Is suffering from
weakntlisns amUBcrnngcraents that should
have e.Wy attention. Not all of above
symptoiw nof likely to be present In any
case at oKo/ime.
KegloCtod or badly treated and such
cases/firt/n run Into maladies which do-
man/ tKo surgeon's knife If they do not
resiapfa tally.
No medicine extant has such a Ion
Avoid Extreme Fatigue.
Exercise that brings into notion
every muscle of tho body is absolute
ly necessary in tile attainment of
'Health and perfect physical develop
ment.
Tired brain workers especially
need exercise to renew the supply of
blood In the brain, for new blood will
give clear thought and now ideas.
To avoid that “all in” feeling after
any violent or unusual exercise,
Sloan’s Liniment should be used as a
rub-down.
Mr. Harry K. Oilman, instructor
of athletics, 417 Warren street, Ko.v
bury, Mass., writes: “During my
connection with athletics aiul ath
letes, will say that I have used Sloan’s
Liniment in extreme cases of fatigue
after physical exertion, where an or
dinary rub would not prove benefic
ial. with splendid success. I have
also used it iu massaging elderly
men afflicted with rheumatism.
“We always keep a bottle around
the house for any household emer
gency, and 1 always carry one in my
grip, and will in the future.”
. .. nsrcdlen.
known to medical tclcnco for the euro of
woman’s peculiar ailments enter Into Its
com position. No alcohol, harmful, or
habit-forming drug Is to bo found In the
list of Us Ingredients printed on each
bottle-wrapper and attested under oath.
In any condition of tho female system,
Dr, Plerco’s 1'avorlte Prescription c&u do
only good—nover harm. Its whole effect
Is to strengthen. Invigorate and regulate
the whole female system *nd especially
the pelvic organs. When these *r« de
ranged In function or sffeoted by disease,
the stomach and other organs of dlgeetlon
become sympathetically deranged, the
nerves are weakened, and a long list of
bad, unploasnnt symptoms follow. Too
much must not be expected of this "Fa
vorite Prescription." It will not perform
miracles; will not cure tumors—no med
icine will. It irtH often prcvmU them. It
taken In time, nnd thus the operating
table and the surgoon’s knife may be
avoided.
Women suffering from diseases of long
■tending, are Invited to consult Doctor
Pierce by letter, free. All correspondence
Is held as strictly private nnd sacredly
ronfidentlnl. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. T.
Dr. Pierce’s Medical Adviser (1000 pages)
IS sent frt* on receipt of tt one-eeni
stamps far nsuer-eovemd, er II stamps
lor Hth-Wnnl eupy. Adeitna a* above.
LETTERS OP DISMISSION.
Georgia, Paulding County.
Whereas,.!. It. Bowmen, ndmlnistrntor of J
T. F. Bowman, represents to the court In hla
petition duly Hied end enteied on record, that
ho has fully administered said deseased'a es
tate. This ts, therefore, to olte ell persons
concerned, kindred end creditors, to show
cense, If euy theyfoan, why seld adminlatra-
tor should not be discharged from his Admin
istration end reeel\ e letters of dismission
the ttrst Monday in Fehruery 1008.
This 27th day of Decomber, 1WU7.
B. K. CROKKR, Ordinary
YEAR’S SUPPORT.
Georgia, Paulding County.
Tire appraisers appointed to Appraise and
set apart a year's support for the widow and
minor ohlldren of W. S. Abies, late of sold
county deceased, have tiled their report In my
olSee and l will pass upon the some on tho
lirst Monday In February next. This Jen. «th
IPOS. B. N. CROKKK, Ordinary.
By a special contract this
Bank will insure your
deposits free of charge.
^ ^ ^
MADE WITH
fish
GUARDIAN'S SALE.
Georgia, Paulding County.
By virtue of an order of the court of ordl
nary of Fulton county, granted at the Decern
ber term, 1P07, Mill be gold before the court
house door of said county, on the first Tues
day lit Febiuary next, within the legal hours
of gale, the following property of the estate of
Nellie and Jennie Belle Wigging, minora, to
wn: An undivided two-gixtha (2-6) (one sixth
each) interest tn all that tract or parcel of
land lying and being In Paulding county,
Georgia, nnd In the town of Dalian, known in
the ulan of tlie new survey at the depot as tho
undhrlded one-half of town lot No. two (2) In
block F. Said minora interest being a one-
•ixth (1-6) interest each In the whole of said
town lot, or a one-third (H) interest, each, in
the undivided half interest thereof.
Terms, cash.
JKS8K WIGGINS, Guardian.
Peters St., Atlanta, Gu.
TO EXECUTE TITLES.
Georgia, l’uulding County.
J. S. Freeman, littvng in due form made ap
plication to have titles executed to him to cer
tain lands described In a bond for title there
to attached, purporting to be signed l>y Geo.
T. Parker, late of said county deceased, said
application alleging tbAt said land is
fully paid for. All parties concerned are
hereby notllied that said application will be
h*»ard before the court of ordinary lor said
county on the first Monday In February, 11*08.
This Jan. A, 1908.
B. K. CROKKK, Ordinary.
CITATION—LEAVE TO SELL.
Georgia, Paulding County.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has applied to the ordinary of said county for
leave to soli land belonging to the estate of
M. B. Wyatt for payment of debts and dlstri
but'on. 8ald application will be heard at the
regular term of the court of ordinary for said
county, to be held an tha first Monday in Feb
ruary, 1908. This January Oth, 1908.
C. R. WYATT.
Admr. on the estate of M. £. Wyatt
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. I GUARDIANSHIP.
Georgia, Paulding County. Georgia. Paulding County.
To all whom it may concern: W. II. Wade ! To nil whom it may concern: W. T. Rake-
having In due form applied to me for perma-' straw, having in clue form applied to the un-
nent loiters of administration on the estate of dersigned for the guardianship of the persons
Pella L. Wade, lute of said county deceased, and property of Mary Beatrice*, Amos Clinton
this is to cite all and singular the creditors nnd Ivy A. Rakestrnw, minor children of I. A.
and next of kin of Della L. Wade to be and ap- ! Jtakestraw,late of said county, deceased. No
pear at my offleo on the first Monday in Feb- • tice is hereby given that said application will
runry next, and show cause, if any they can. • be heard at my oflice on the first Monday in
why permanent administration should lot February,next.
be granted, to W. II. Wade or some fit and! Witness my official signature, this, 6th day
proper person on Delia L. Wade^estate. ' of January, 1908.
Witness my official signature, this Jan 6th
1W8. B. K. CROKKR, Ordinary.
YEAR'S SUPPORT.
Georgia, Paulding Coanty.
To all whom it may concern
"S-Ji-
K CROKKR, Ordinary.
APPLICATION FOR QUNRDIANSHIP.
Georgia, Paulding County.
To all whom It may concern: DeWItt Rngs-
dale, having in due form npjdled to the under
signed for guardianship of the persons nnd
property of Kmnit B.. Osear N., John B., Kllle
The apprala-
ers appointed to appraise and aetapart.year's V., Virgil B.. Wiley J. and Nellie M Rake
support for the widow and minor children of ' straw, minor children cf Mrs. S. K.Bliksatraw
J. T. F. Bowman, late of aald county deceared, • late of said county deceased, notice Is hereby
have Bled their reportln my offlee and 1 will! given that »atd application w.ll be heard at
pass upon the same on the flrat Monday In I my oSlee on the Bret Monday In February
Febru.ry next, next wltne* .tgn/tn'r. ££■?£
' B. K CROKKR, Ordinary, 'naryl.llu*. B. K. CROKKR, Ordinary .