Newspaper Page Text
GREAT REDUCTIONS!
On all my stock of China, Glassware, Vases, Cutlery, Toys, Clocks,
Watches, and Household Articles of numerous kinds «<<««*«
For 60 Days 1 Will Sell My Stock at 20 Per Cent Off
You will he surprised at the great values to he found at my store.
Call and let me show you some bargains. If you can appreciate a
bargain when you see it, you will he interested, ttittxitx
S. M. St. John, : Dallas, Ga.
z Local News. ~
CONSULT
DR. G. E. SEWELL,
Tm Lkadinu Dbntist
Dr. Knowles was in Dallas
Tuesday.
Mr. E. Davis spent Monday in
Atlanta.
Mrs. J. D. McFarland is ill
with grip,
Mr. Hugh Watson is at home
with mumps.
Mr. G. J. Spinks spent Sunday
with homefolks.
1 Squire J. R. Lawrence was in
Atlanta Monday.
Read our remarkable clubbing
offer in this issue.
Dr. W. O. Hitchcock spent
Monday in Atlanta.
Mr. J. B. Hill spent the first
of the week in Macon.
For cotton seed meal and hulls
call on W. A. Cole & Son.
Coal—When you want coal
promptly delivered phone 00.
Judge and Mrs. A. L. Bartlett
spent Wednesday at Brownsville.
Miss Nell Spinks had the “din
ner grafters” with her to dinner
Sundiy.
Mr. Jas, Holland expects to
move his family to Dallas at an
early day.
Miss Clara Moon spent the
week end with Miss Howell at
McPherson.
“Uncle” Robert Meek and
wife, who have been quite ill,
*re improving.
Mr. H. Y. Walker, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with his brother,
Mr. R. R. Walker.
Strengthen your.mail route by
taking advantage of our low
priced dubbing offers.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Hill
spent Sunday with the latter’s
mother, Mrs. E. Watson.
Miss Hallie Moore, who has
been visiting Dallas friends, left
Monday for a visit to Rome.
Look up our clubbing offers
> and subscribe now. The most
liberal offer ever made id (his
! section.
Mr. Jesse Abercrombie, of
Douglasville, was the guest of
bit son, Dr. T. F. Abercrombie,
the first of the week.
Miss Willie Johnson and Mr.
Milton Henderson were married
the 18th inst. The marriage was
a quiet affair, only immediate
relatives being present. The
young couple will make their
'home in Dallas. The New Era
wishes them every good wish.
Mr. O. W. Russom is going to
farm this year.
Mr. Clyde Spinks spent Sun
day with homefolks.
Mr. Roy Sanders, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday at home.
Mr. Ira Hudson spent Sunday
in Dallas with homefolks.
Mr. Cle've Phillips, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with homefolks.
Rev. A. S. Hutoheson filled the
pnlpit at the Methodist ohnrch
Sunday.
Col. R. E. L. Whitworth was
over from Draketown the first of
the week.
The Woman’s Missionary So
ciety will meet at the Methodist
ohnrch Saturday afternoon.
* Misses Bertie and Martha Bone
are guests of their mother, Mrs.
Henry Bone, who lives near
town.
Mr. Herschel Bennett, of At
lanta, spenTthe week end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K
Bennett.
We have deposit boxes for val
uable papers, jewelry, etc., for
rent. $1.00 to $1.60 per year
Commercial-Savings Bank, Dal
las, Ga.
Miss Reba Edmondson was the
charming hostess to a number of
friends Saturday evening. The
“dinner grafters” were the
special guests of Miss Edmond
son.
In this issue you will find the
announcement of Rev. J. F.
Adams for tax collector. Mr.
Adams is one of our best citizens
and would make a splendid of
ficer.
Mia Mary Moore, of Atlanta,
Miss Hallie Moore, of Meadow
Brook, were the charming guests
of Miss Reba Edmondson and
Miss Nell Spinks the latter part
pf the week.
Rev. W. E. Crew announces
in this issue for county treasurer.
He is in every way qualified to
make a good officer, and the
county’s interests would be safe
iu his hands.
Oh the morning of January
22nd Rev. A. S. Hutchinson was
called to the bedside of his fath
er who died very suddenly at his
home in Savoia. He was in his
seventy-sixth year and leaves
eight children, all of whom are
grown.
The first quarterly conference
of the Dallas circuit for the en
suing year will be held at Dallas
M. E. church on Monday morn
ing, February 17th. The presid
ing elder, Rev. 6. B. Ledbetter,
will preach on Sunday, Feb. 16.
A full attendance of the official
members of the circuit is ear
nestly requested.
Sympathy for the Editor.
The editor of the New Era hae
been kept away from his duties
for three weeks on account 6t
sickness. We regret to know*
that he suffered severely for a
great part of this time, but are
glad to relate that now he is able;
to walk about, and has been atf
the office onoe or twice recently
May his wanted strength soon re
turn to him.
Mr. Walker’s illneu whs made 1
sad to him and his sufferiiigd! ‘
were intensified by the death of
his mother on the 21st bf this ‘
month at Gartersville. His moth
er had been il) for some time,
and just before he was taken
with his recent illneu Mr. Walk
er was at her bedside for several
days, but at the time of her death
Mr. Walker was too ill to be able
to go to her.
It is sad to lose a mother when
one can be at her bedside and
minister with loving hands to
her, but the cruelest blow is
when one would fain be able to
minister and watch at the bed
side of the dying one, but is pre
vented by his own severe illness.
The editor’s many friends will
join us in expressing sincere
sympathy for the loss of his
mother. A Friend.
Notice!
We grind both corn and wheat
every day in the week (except
Sunday). You need not trouble
to shell your corn—we shell it for
you free of charge. So when you
are coming to town, just put in a
turn of corn or w'beat—no wait
ing or delay at our mill. Try us
with your next turn. We guar
antee satisfaction.
Dallas Mills,
Gso. W. Coopir, Mgr.
Order.
Tilled the
Heme Day
A. Received
Woodward
& Lothrop
Quick and
Satisfactory
Service
Guaranteed.
10th-1
th F. & G. Sts., Washington, D. C.
It will b« UDDecetMry for you to go
through a painful, expensive operation
for piles if you use ManZan. Put up In
collapsible tube with noazle, ready to ap.
ply to the soreness and inflammation.
For any form at piles, price 50c, guaran
teed at Cooper’s drug store. - 1
Wantxd — Good farm hand,
single man preferred, to live in
house with my family, to do gen
eral farm work, tend to stock and
work about store. Will pay a
good price for a'good hand, sorry
one need not apply. S. W. Rags
dale, Dallas, Ga.. Route 8.
The birthday dinner given by
Miss OUie Lawler on. Sunday,
last, was an enjoyable event.
There were many guests invited
and the dinner prepared was
greatly enjoyed by all present
Those invited were Misses Onice
Parris, Lillie Elliott, Lena, Dora
and Effie, Roberson, Vijmie Cain,
Lena Fuller, Nora and Cl&fa
Babb, Frankie Cooper and Eqla
Owen, Mr, and Mrs. O. M. Hen
derson, Messrs. Cleve Phillips,
Charlie Lee, Clifford and Marion
Bone, Grover Couch, Ben and
Emmett Lester, Henry Hender
son and Howell Rogers.
It Does ThefBusiness.
/ t
Mr. £, S. Chamberlain, of Clinton,
Maine, Ssays of Bucklenls Arnica
Salve. “It does the business; I have
use'd it for piles 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
scar behind.” 25c. at Cooper’s drug
store.
Shaka in a Bottle.
Now is the time when the doc
tor gets busy, and the patent
medicine manufacturers reap the
harvest, unless great care is tak
en to 4™** warmly and keep the
feet dry. This is the advice of
an old eminent authority, who
says that rheumatism aud kidney
trouble weather is here, and also
tells what to do in case of an at
tack.
Get from any good prescription
pharmacy one-half ounce Fluid
Extract Dandelion, one ounce
Compound Kargon, three ounces
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla.
Mix by shaking in a bottle and
take a teaspoonful after meals
and at bedtime.
Just try this simple home-made
mixture at the first sign of rheu
matism, or if your back aches or
you feel that the kidneys are not
acting just right. This is said to
be a splendid kidney regulator,
and almost certain remedy for
all forms of rheumatism, which
is caused by uric acid in the
bipod, which the kidneys fail to
filter out. Any one can easily
prepare this at home and at small
cost.
Druggists in this town and vi
cinity, when shown the prescrip
tion, stated that they can either
supply these ingredients, or, if
our readers prefer; they will com-
pojhnd! the-mixture for them/
TTito Is Worth Remembering.
Whenever you have a cough or cold
Uit remember tost Folbyta rlloney and
Tar will.cure It. Do not risk your health
by taking anv but the genuine. It la in a
yellow.package. A. J. Cooper.
' No need to fear coughs and colds this
year a»iyou 'cao obtain -Bees Laxative
Cough Syrup now from your dealer. This
Is good news to mothers who fear crour
ana whooping cough'. It Is a gentle lax.
live thiit cxpella the poison from the sys
tem in the natural way. Cuts the phlegm
and clears the head. Guaranteed at
Coopt r’s drug store.
Application For Charter.
Georg}. ^Paulding County.
To the Superior Court of said connty; The
petition ot 1>. C. Parts, W. O. Hitchcock,
Hay, J. T. Cartel,,!. K. Lester, W ,.H. Clay, J.
Li Clay, W. T. Harper, K. W. Dean. W. W. Hunt,
L. A. Moon andT. B. Kendall hereinafter and
for the purpose of this petition known as peti
tioners shows the following facts:
1st. That petitioners are all citizens of said
connty.
2nd, That they desire for themselves, their
associates, successors and assigns to be lncor-
po-ated under the laws of said state as a Tele
phone Company.
8rd. The purpose for which petitioners aBk
to be Incorporated aB aforesaid Is to construct,
equip, own, maintain and operate a telephone
Dress Goods
Department
THE NEW SPRING OF 1608 HIGH-GRADE
WASH MATERIALS.
We Me showing advance foreign and domestic novelties, Including in
part
David and John Anderson’ Bootoh Zephyr Ginghams. The beet cloth
made, A full line of olasslo staples and latest novelties—all fast eolors, 112
Inches wide.
45c and 50c the yard.
* FRENCH PRINTED EFLEURE
High-art paintings on a sheer, orlsp voile foundation. 80 inches wide.
50c the yard.
FRENCH ORGANDIE LISSE
Pretty floral printings oa white ground. 80 Inohes wide.
40c the yard.
FRENCH NEBULEUSE TRAVERS
Handnoino printings In striped effects. 80 In-
60c the yard.
A new Freneh fabric,
ohes wide.
PRINTED INDIA MOUSSELINE.
Very sheer fabric, printed in artistlo designs, in figures and stripes. Ik)
Inches wide.
60c and 65c the yard.
PRINTED TISSUE NERISSA
odd and attractive printings. 27
50c the yard.
A very sheer half-silk fabric, with
Inches wide.
EMBROIDERED SWISSES
Double width, whi&t and tinted grounds, embroidered in delicate col
ors. Very handsome and exclusive material.
75c to $2.50 the yard.
SILK DEPARTMENT
NEW BPRING OF 1008 PRINTED FOULARDS.—The collection is
The indications are that foulardu will play a very Important part In
women’s attire the coming season.
lint, “as authorised by law,” in, through and
across the counties of Paulding, Douglas, Polk
Bartow and Cobb of said state. Said line or
lines to be constructed, equipped, maintained
and operated from Dallas via Sudie and
corporation to be at the residence of D. G.
Paris, about two mllen south of Dallas, or at
such other place In said county of Paulding aa
the directors of said corporation may direct.
8th. Petitioners ask the right to sue and bo
Browntvjlle to Douglasville; from Dallas via gued, as such corporation, and for all other
Pumpklnvlne and Krabrys to Villa Rica; from ^ n( j f Ur ther rights as may be necessary for the
Dallas to Hiram and Lost Mountain; from purpoHeH incidental, pertaining to or necessary
Dallas to Rockmart; from Dallas to Acworth f or the construction, equipage and maintain-
and Cartersyllle. Ing of said proposed lines.
4th. The name of the proposed corporation wth. The term for whloh petitioners ask to
to be “PARIS JKLKPHONK COMPANY.” be Incorporated Is Twenty Yeara with right of
6th. The tiapital stock of said proposed cor- renewal.
po ration to be Orte Thousand Dollars, to be dl Wherefore petitioners pray to be made a
Tided into one hundred shares of Ten Dollars body corporate under the name aforesaid, en-
eaeh, which sum of one thdusand dollars has titled to all the rights and privileges and im-
been paid in. munitles and subject to all the liabilities fix-
it.h Petitioners ask the privilege of lncreas ed by law. A. L. BARTLETT,
Ing the capital stock of said corporation from , Petitioners Attorney.
time to time to any sum not in excess of ~~
Twenta-Flve Thousand Dollars as may be nec- Georgia, Paulding County,
essarv to construct, equip and maintain said I, W. J. Baker, Clerk Superior Court,do here-
proposed telephone lines, or either of them, by certify that the foregoing is a true copy of
divided into shares of f 10 each. original now of file in my office, Jan. 6th, 1006*
7th. The principal office of said proposed W. J. B'iKKR, Cl$rk flupr, Ooarb