Newspaper Page Text
- Local News.
CONSULT
DR. G. E. SEWELL,
T II K LEADING Dl'N’TIST
Born to Mr. aud Mrs. J.
Meek—a girl.
Dr. M. A. Owen went to At
lanta Monday.
Mr. Ira Hudson spent Sunday
with honiefolks.
Mrs. A. S. Clark spent Satur
day. i§ Atlanta.
Miss,Edna Sanders spent Tues
day in Atlanta.
Head our remarkable clubbing
s ' r -- in this issue.
js. M. St. John is visiting
^^H^e&ylks this week.
Lor cotton seed meal and hulls
■call on W. A. Cole & Son.
The Bank of Dallas lias a new
ad in this issue, liead it.
Mrs. W. A. Dodson has been
•quite sick for the past week.
Mrs. T. R. Uriflin visited her
mother in Atlanta last week.
Both plain aud mortgage note
books with stub for sale at New
Era office.
Mr. and Mrs. J.,F. Welch went
to Atlanta Tuesday.
Mr. P. L. Hay, of Macon, was
in the city last week.
Mrs. A. L. Bartlett spent Mon
day at Lost Mountain.
Strengthen vonr mail route by
taking advantage of our low
priced clubbing offers.
Mr. Clyde Spinks, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. Geo. Welch is suffering
from an attack of ’grip this week.
Col. R. D. Flynt made a busi
ness trip to Cedartown Monday.
Out at tho electric dam is be
coming a popular resort these
days.
Miss Pauline Montgomery
—||spetitthe weekend with home-
folks at Gainesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Benson, of
Brownsville, visited Judge Bart
lett’s family last week.
Mrs. C. Davis and son spent a
part of last week with the for
mer’s uncle, Rev. W. E. Crew.
R.
Miss W Hie Manning has re
turned to take charge of the mil
linery department at T. It. Grif
fin’s.
Mr. Geo. Durham, of Cobb
county, was shaking hands with
Dallas friends the first of the
week.
Miss Laura Ritchie has come
to assume charge of the millinery
department of the Dallas^ Mer
cantile Co.
Miss Clara. Moon entertained
the Saturday Afternoon Club
Saturday. A delicious salad
course was served.
Judge A. L. Bartlett, Dr. E. II.
Robertson, Messrs. Eli M. Cooper
and W- M. Hitchcock were visit
ors to the Gate City last week.
Mr. J. M. Embry announces in
this issue for county treasurer.
Mr. Embry is well qualified to
fill the office to which he aspires.
All those who are behind over
twelve months on their subscrip
tion and fail to renew by April
1st will find their accounts in the
hands of an officer for collection.
Necessity will compel us to take
this step, although we will regret
to do so.
In another column will be
found the announcement of Mr.
Henry S. Bullock for ordinary of
Paulding county. Mr. Bullock
is well known throughout the
county and would no doubt make
a splendid officer.
Barred Plymouth Rock chick
ens a specialty. A few Cockerels
at $1.00 each if taken at once.
Eggs $1.50 for llj, all chase stock,
bellmont strain. Call or write
at onco to R. J. Paris, Dallas,
Ga., Route 1.
Great Money = Saving Club Offers
----- Of Weekly and Monthly Papers and Magazines
The Most liberal and Remarkable Otter of this Kind Ever Made by Any Publication
At a Large Expense, to Increase Our Circulation and Also to (live Our Subscribers and
Friends the Best of Everything Obtainable, we Have Made Arrangements to Offer Them
The Most Wonderful Clubbing Offer Ever Made, No Matter What Their Price May Have Been!
REMEMBER—The season is at hand for subscribing for your newspapers and magazines for the new year. This is tho mro ,,r ,
mont through the products of tho printing press. The family which is supplied with an abundance oi good, clean, informing' i nd ent o m m -
in. The man. woman or ohlldgwho is reading good newspapers and '
literature is always in the process of self-oducatlon
i. n.no.m u, u, „ ummi UI ell I IUy»- OO IS reading gOOtl 111'WSIlIt lll'l'S llllll lit'I'"I i 11 I'M U t,
school as truly as if enrolled in an institution of learning. Happy is the family which has an abundance of attractive reading matter „fwavs i
banc to make homo pleasant, and qu et the restfulness incident to childhood. To supply the universal American demand for high-class i orlo -
ical literatuse, we have arranged with tho several publishers interested whereby wo can offer you tho greatest club bargains ever made
LOOK
Here Are the Remarkable Clubs We Offer!
All Well Known and from the North, South, East and West!
ni IP flPFAT
Magazine Club Offer!
Look at this Remarkable List!
Spare Moments, monthly, price BOo.
Dressmaking at Home, price 50c
Mother's Magazine, price 50c
Human Life, price 60o.
National Home Journal, price 50c.
Paris Modes Magazine, price 50c
THE NEW EHA, price 75c
28 to 40 Pages
40 to (10 “
52 to 00 “
!!(! tO 48 “
80 to 48 “
50 to 85 “
8 to 10 11
Three months subscription to Cosmopolitan Magazine, N.
Y., price 410c 150 to 200 “
SUMMARY—Tho Now Era and seven great monthlies. Total
of eight papers and magazines, with over 850 pages each month.
Regular price $4.05. This club is sold to you for only $1.00.
Can you seenre such a bargain elsewhere?
OUR WONDERFUL
All Weekly Club
Of the Best Known Papers in the U.S.
The Now Era, price 75c 8 to 10 piures
Weekly Nashville American, price 50c 8 to 111 “
Weekly Chloago Pralrlo Parmer, price $l.oo . . 20 to 80 “
Weekly Memphis Farmers’ News Scimitar, price
a 25c U It
St Paul Rural Weekly, price 25o..... . . ' . 8 to to “
Chicago Weekly Gooilall's Fanner, price 26o 1(1 to 21 “
Dallas (Texas) Weekly Farmor, price $1 12 to 111 “
pHce' $[00 A K Y ~ S ' V, ' M WKKKIlY I’APERS. Regular
This club Is soldth you for only $1.00. It is a big winner,
with 870 pages and over each month.
Our Rural Route and Quntry Club
Never Before Equaled and Never Will Be!
Every paper stands at the very head of its class. In this Club is a paper for each and every department of nny and all farms
and homes. Any one reading all of them for one year will not only make but save hundreds of dollars. Others do, why not UI
The New Era, price 75c, weekly 8 to 10 Pages Home and Farm, Springfield, price 25c semi-monthly 24 to 82 Pages
Rural Weekly, price 25c, weekly 8 to 15 Pages Or toil’s Fruit Urowpr, Rochester, price 50c, monthly 21 lo 40 Partis
(JooodaH’s Weekly Farmer, Chicago, price 25c, w’kly. 10 to 20 Pages Inland Poultry Journal, Indianapolis, 50o, monthly ' 52 to 80 Pages
Kimball’s Dairy Farmor, Waterloo, Iowa, price 60c. Apple Specialist. Quincy, price 50c, monthly 24 to 82 Pages
semi-monthly 82 to 40 Pages Farm News, Springfield, monthly, price 25c 24 t„ no pnJr,. H
SUMMARY—Nine groat papors, throe weeklies, two semi monthlies and four monthlies. Their regular price is $8.75, This club is sold
to you for only $1.80. ‘ No offer of any kind, no matter whore, could ho such a bargain as this. Think of It. Over loo migcs of vaiimiiiii
reading matter eaoh mouth in this club. EVERY PAPER (JOES TO YOU FOlt ONE FULL YEAH I
Mr. W. N. Bagwell spent a
part of last week with his pa
rents.
Dr. J. J. Cooper, of Cedartown,
was a visitor to Dallas the first of
the week.
The editor has been suffering
from a severe bilious attack for
several days.
Mr. S. I’. Davis, of Rome, spent
Tuesday of last week with Dr. E.
H. Robertson.
Rev. J. H. Williams and Mr.
W. A. Foster spent Sunday in
the Gate City.
Cols. A. J, Camp and F. M.
Richards went to Braswell last
week on business.
Rev. Harris filled the pulpit
at the-evening service at the M.
E. church Sunday.
Mrs. L. D. McCurry, of Rome,
is the guest of hef daughter,
Mrs. W. A. Dodson.
^,**AH&3 lrma Tok/^bas finished
the spring term of her school and
will be home for a while.
Mrs. Celia Keef spent the
week end with a friend at Cox
College, College Park, Ga.
Mrs. R. B. Walker returned
last week from a pleasant visit
to relatives in Cartersville.
Mrs. R. D. Leonard was the
guest of relatives in Atlanta the
I latter part of the past week.
Coal—'When you want coal
j promptly delivered phone 00.
| Plenty on hand at all times.
‘•Uncle” Ben McCurry, as he
| is called, lies critically ill at his
| home four miles north of Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Hill and
•daughter, Miss Blanche, spent the
V week end with relatives in Dallas.
! Little Miss Edith Russom won
•the prize (a beautiful bracelet)
■- for having sold the greatest num-
Itber of tickets for the entertain-
| ment given by the Bell Ringers,
i We hope that our readers will
I .not allow themselves to grow care-
i less as to renewing their snbscrip-
Ktion in accordance with the late
1 ruling of the postoffice depart-
■ meat,
Mr. Thos. O. Cooper is a candi
date for the office of clerk supe
rior court. The people of Pauld
ing county need no introduction
to “Tom” Cooper, as he is one of
our most prominent citizens and
has many friends over the coun
ty who will give him strong sup
port in this race.
A Romantic Wedding.
The host of friends'of Mr. T.
D. "Cooper and Miss Florence
Green were treated to a happy
surprise on Monday evening of
last week.
While visiting in Carrollton
Miss Green received a call from
Mr. Cooper, and, neither being
apparently able to withstand an
other dart from Cupid’s bow,
they found their way to the
home of Mr. W. W. Roop, of
Carrollton, where the wounds in
flicted by the aforesaid darts
were treated quite to the liking
of the victims.
The wedding, taking place at
this time, was a real surprise to
many of their friends, but they
rejoice none the less because of
that fact.
Mrs. Cooper, as Miss Green,
was one of the most popular
young ladies that ever visited
Dallas and numbered her friends
by the score. Her personal
charms, added to her winsome
disposition, gained for her the
friendship of all who had the
pleasure of her acquaintance.
Mr. Cooper is a rising and pop
ular young business man, having
spent his life here.
We bespeak for Mr. and Mrs.
Cooper the hearty good wishes of
scores of jadmiring friends, who
now wish for them a brimming
cup of wedded bliss and a life of
joy and usefulness.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given all par
ties indebted to the estate of A.
J. Cooper, deceased, to call an<A
settle at once, as the affairs of
the estate must be wound up as
early as possible.
Eva W. Cooper,
Admx. of estate of A. J. Cooper.
Don’t Delay! Call at Our Office or Send Your Order in by Mail! This Offer is Good to All Old as
Well As New Subscribers.
Remember each paper In every club i« tho best or Its kind published. Wo have boon very careful in making up our clubs so that ouch paper
would bb a representative one and that every paper would give complete satisfaction. To nny business man, farmer, manufacturer or fainilv
the inarkot reports are alone worth tho price of tiro entire club. Tho NEW ERA is proud to he able to offer to its patrons clubs of this kind’
composed of such representative papers aud magazines, and we can say to eacli aud every one that our offer is worth many times tiio price of
the clubs and that no 0110 will make a mistake in taking advantage of them. 1
Remember this Offer is Only For a Short Time. Don’t Let
Your Opportunity Pass!
The New Era, ]
Dallas, Ga.
ATTENTION
Superintendents and Sunday
School Secretaries.
Please send me the names of
superintendent and secretary of
your school at the earliest possi
ble moment.
Of course we want the names
of those in the Tallapoosa Bap
tist association only.
Now, please do not wait for
some one else to send t us these
names, but hurry them to us
yourself.
This is preparatory to the Sun
day school at New Oaanan, July
29th and 30th. Very important.
Two changes in dates will be
announced for the district meet
ings in next week’s issue. Mt.
Olivet and New Georgia. Please
look them up and keep posted as
to your date, and begin now to
get ready for it.
H. L. Turner.
THE EDUCATIONAL SPECIAL.
A large crowd were gathered
to mget the educational train
from the state agricultural col
lege when it reached the Sea
board depot last Friday. There
were some right instructive ex
hibits on the train. Of course it
is a matter of impossibility in
the short timn which was allowed
for a stop at the station to give
such a great fund of information
od several subjects or on any one
subject.
For the past thirty days this
train has been going over the
various railroads of the state
making short stops at many
towns and instructing those who
would listen to the speakers re
garding practical questions relat
ing to farming.
There were three short talks
made at the train Friday. Prob
ably the most interesting and the
most profitable being the one on
stock raising. The people pres
ent paid especially close atten
tion to this, aud many expressed
themselves ns being pleased with
the good points brought out by
the speakers.
It seems to be the aim of Prof.
Soule, who has charge of the ag
ricultural college at Athens, to
bring this institution into closer
touch with the farmers of the
state. He stated in his address
that the officials at the college
would gladly answer such inquir
ies as might be sent to the state
college of agriculture at Athens,
Ga.
Many farmers seem to enter
tain the idea that nothing con
cerning farming can be learned
from anybody except those who
actually work with their own
hands on the farm, ana who are
actually dependent upon such la
bor for support. But the fact is
that the majority of farmers are
so busy at the actual work of
making crops in the same old
way from year to year that they
do not take the time to experi
ment and endeavor to find better
methods than those already in
use. It is especially for the pur
pose of finding the very best
methods of farming, the crops
adopted to various soils, the best
methods of treating these Boils,
the best kinds of pigs and cows
and horses to Jbo used and tho
cheapest ways tD raise the stock
•uid the many other things that
can 01 ly be learned by experi
ment that the state rgricultural
college is established. I3y tho
use of scientific methods a multi
tude of improvements have been
made in the methods of agricul
ture.
It has been demonstrated too
many times to admit a doubt
that the man who succeeds on a
farm—just like the man who suc
ceeds in any other lino of work—
is the one who mixes brain with
his labor. The successful farmor
of the future, the one who will
help to build up his state, will
be the man who takes advantage
of evory improvement that will
aid him on his farm.
Tells How to Mix It.
A well-known authority on
rheumatism gives the readers of
a large New York daily paper
the following valuable, yet sim
ple and harmless prescription,
which any one can easily pre
pare at home:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-
half ounce; Compound Kargon,
one ounce; Compound Syrup Sar
saparilla, three ounces.
Mix by ehaking well in a bot
tle, and-take a teaspoonful after
each meal and at bedtime.
He states that the ingredients
can be obtained from any good
prescription pharmacy at small
cost, and, being of vegetable ex
traction, are harmless to take.
This pleasant mixtbre, if taken
regularly for a few days, is said
to overcome almost any case Jof
thoumatism. The pain and swel
ling, if any, diminishes with each
dose, until permanent results are
obtoined, and without injuring
the stomach. While there are
many so-called rheumatism reme
dies, patent medjcines, etc., some
of which do givo relief, few real
ly give permanent results, and
tho above will, no doubt, be
greatly appreciated by many suf
ferers here at this time.
Inquiry at the drug stores of
this neighborhood elicits the in
formation that' these drugs are
harmless and can be bought sep
arately, or the druggists here
will mix the prescription for our
readers if asked to.
Contest Friday Night.
The contest to choose speakers
to represent the Dallas Graded
School at Uedartown on April the
17th will be held at the school
auditorium Friday night at 7:30
o’clock.
There are several contestants
for the places and an entertain
ing evening will be afforded those
who attend. An invitation is ex
tended to all to be present. This
will give encouragement to the
ones who will go as representa
tives to Uedartown.
Notice.
The Board of Education ia call
ed to meet Friday the 27th inst.,
for the purpose of appointing
census enumerators, and to trans
act such other business as may
legally come before it. This
March 16th, 1908.
H. N. Finch, Pres.