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Sheriff’s Sale.
Georgia, rnuldlng County.
Will Ijo sold on the llrst Tuesday In May,
lw*. at public outcry, at the court house 111
said county, within the legal hours of sale, to
the lilglu st bidder tor cash:
One-eighth of i n
acre of land more or less In the north-east
corner of lot of land No. thirty-eight (SSI and
alto V4 of an acre of land in the southeast cor
ner of lot of land No. S», together malting r. of
an acre more or less, said lnnd hounded on
the east by lands of James McKlreath and on
all other sides by lands of \V M. Tliomasson ;
also 1. of an acre more or less of land lot No.
till lying north of tho street leading to 'i ork-
vllle and In front of where Clins. McClendon
formerly resided In the town of MoPhcrson,
Oa., bounded on the east by lands of M rs. J. K.
Butler, on the north and west by other lands
belonging to Martha Thomasson, and on the
south by said Yorkvllle street, fronting said
street one hundred and five feet, and extend
ing beek thirty-live feet, together with all Im
provements thereon, and lying and being In
tho 10th district of the third section of Pauld
ing county, Ga.
Levied on as the property of Clins. Mol lon-
don, one of the defendants named In sahl II fa.
8ald property levied on and h> !«■ sold ns the
property of Chas. McClendon, one of the de-
fendeuls named In this tl fa, which Is In n\or
of .1.1,. Crowley, transferee, vs MoClendon
Bros.,'Chas. McClendon and Harmon - u-
Clendon principal and J. I- Crowley security
on appeal bond, for the purpose of satlsfj log
said \\ f».
Thl-4 April 4th,
AI.ON/.U FCRK, Deputy Hherlff.
ADMINISTUATORS SAIiK.
Georgia, Paulding Couuty.
Hv virtue If an order of the court of ordi
nary of said county will be sold at public out
cry mi the first Tuesday In Mjy, 1998. 111 lht
court house In said county, between the usual
hours of sale, the following real estate situate
t„ Paulding county, to wit: One hou.e and
lot In the town of Braswell, ba„ said county-
known In the plan of town lot N l
and vacant lnt No. 'J, fronting on Illdge street
80 feet each and running back J--> ’’ • *
house and residence combined on lot No. 1, be
ing part of land lot No. 088 In the 18th district
and third section of said county. Terms cash-
This April 1th, 1008. \y, H. WADB.
Admr on estate of Pella I,. Wade, dec d.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
Georgia, Paulding County.
To all whom It may concern: J. W . Weaver,
having In due form applied to me for perma
nent letters of administration on tho estate of
Jas 11. Weaver, late of said county deceased,
this is to cite all and singular the creditors
and neat of kin of Jas. H. Weaver to be and
appear at my office on the first Monday 111
May neat, and show cause, If any they can,
why permanent letters of administration
should not he granted to J. W. Weaver or
some (It and proper person on tho estate of
Jaa. H. Weaver. Witness my ulllclal signs-
ture April 0tU, 1WH
B. K. BROKBR, Ordinary.
TO EXECUTE TITLES.
Georgia. Paulding County.
It. M. Lee, as manager for the Pallas Hard'
ware Co., having made application to require
the eaecutors of the estate of It. W. ltussom,
deceased, to execute titles to said company to
certain property described In two bonds for
titles thereto attached, purporting to bo sign
ed by R. W. Russom, deceased, the Slid ap
plication alleging that said property has been
fully paid lor. All parties concerned are
hereby notified that said application will ho
heard before the oourt of ordinary fur said
oounty on the 4th day of May, 1908,
This AprlUth, 1908.
B. K. CROKKll, Ordinary.
TO EXECUTE TITLES.
(Jeoraia. Paulding County.
W. C. Ford, having made application to re
quire the administrators of Joseph Cole to
execute titles to Mm to certain land de
scribed In n bond for title thereto attached,
purporting to be signed by Joseph Cole, de
ceased, tho said npplloatlon alleging that said
land has been fully paid for. All parties eon-
corned arc hereby notified that said applica
tion will he heard before the court of ordinary
for said county on the 4tli day May, 1908.
This April 4th, 19U8.
B. K. CROKKR. Ordinary.
Memoriam.
Peath conies equally to us all
and makes us all equal when it
conies.
On the night of March 20th,
1008, death visited the horn) of
Mrs. Luisa Cole, and removed
from this world of sorrow and
afflictions, her husband, Mr. G.
W. Cole. All that, loving hands of
his dear wife,childi'eii and friends
could do to relieve him death
carao. They did not expect it
but a few hours before it came,
though Brother Pock was badly
afflicted.
Brother Dock bore bis afflictions
with all the fortitude of a Chris
tian, nev.*r murmured or com
plained of his suffering. He waB
ready and willing to go. Howas
a member of White Oak Springs
church for 25 years, where his re
mains were interred by the Ma
sonic brotherhood
The funeral services were con
ducted by Ilev. J. H. Ogle, his
beloved ex-pastor. Brother Dock
was made a mason at Marchman
Lodge No. 402 on April 17th,
1897, of which ho was an honor
ed and beloved member. He
was clerk of the Tallapoosa Bap
tist association for 18 years. He
wasloved by the Baptists through
out its jurisdiction.
He was a good husband, a kind,
oving and affectionate father, a
good neighbor and friend to all.
He did not have an enemy. He
will be missed in the lodge, the
church, and in the community in
which he lived. And those who
will miss him the most are the
heart-broken wife, children and
grand children wl o mourn the
loss of a loving husband and af
fectionate father.
Besides the wife and children
and grand ohildren he leaves a
host of relatives and friends to
ibourn their loss. Those who
knew him best loved him most.
Brother Q. W. Oole was born
in Harris county, Ga., June 18th,
1849. He was married to Miss
Luisa Sinyard in the year 1870,
November 0th. There were seven
children born to them and all
were raised till they were grown.
May the God of heaven blesB
the wife and children and grand
children of Brother Dook. May
they ever trust in Him who is
able to comfort the broken-heart
ed. May you all be ready to
meet your loving husband and
father in that sweet bye-and-bye,
where the wicked cease from
troubling and the weary are at
rest.
Resolved, That a copy of this
obituary be given the Dallas New
Era for publication, also a copy
be furnished to the wife of the
deceased.
L. T. Doyal, Ohm.
J. M. Fuller,
J. Robt. Colk.
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TO PROBATE WILL.
Georgia, Paulding County
lloiner and Louisa Oole, having npollrd ns
executors for probate In solemn form of the
last will Mill testament of Geo. W. Cole, of
said county deceased, and you Lula Harper,
Ulram Harper, Augustus Harper, Ruble Har
per, Kffle Harper, Esther Harper and l.ols Har
per as heirs at law ef said Geo. W. Cole, arc
hereby notllled to be and appear at the oourt
of ordinary for said oounty on tho llrst Mon
day In May next, when said application will
he heard. This April 4th, 1908.
B. K. CROKKR, Ordinary.
YEAR’S SUPPORT.
Georgia, Paulding County.
To all whom It may concern: The apprais
ers appointed to appraise and set apart a year’s
support for the widow and minor children of
J D. Johnson, late of said county deceased,
have filed their report In my otllce and I will
pass upon the same on the first Monday In
May next. This April 4tli, 190s.
B. K. CROKKR, Ordinary.
YEAR’S SUPPORT.
sorgia, Paulding County.
ro all whom It may conoern: The apprals-
s appointed to appraise and set apart a
ar's support for the widow of Jas. l'almer,
te of said county deceased, have filed tlielr
port In my ofiloe ami^I will pass upon the
me on the first Monday In May next,
rhia April 4th, 1908.
B. K. CROKKR, Ordinary.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
leorgla, Paulding County.
To all whom It may conoern: J. T. Leathers
aylng In due form applied to me for perma-
ent letters of administration on the estate of
larrlet Leathers, late of said county deoeased,
his Is to cite all and singular the creditors
nd next of kin of Harriet Leathers to be and
ppear at my office on the first Monday in
fay next, and show cause. If any they can,
rby permanent administration should not le
ranted to J. T. Leathers or some fit and prop-
r person on the Harriet Leathers estate.
Witness my official signature April 7.19' e.
w * r.ROKKR. Ordinary
The "District School.”
Well, well! Did you ever see
such crowds at the school house
as on last Tuesday evening? Did
you hud anyone who was not
pleased with the performance?
We haven’t. It was simply great!
Our mothers and our big sisters
covered themselves with glory.
Our teachers accredited them
selves most acceptably and we
were proud of them!
The lyceum management wish
es to thank all those who took
part in the entertainment for
their very loyal services and the
interest they took in helping this
worthy educational enterprise,
and also those who attended the
performance, contributing their
share to wiping oat the shortage
in the lyceum treasury. Over
$48.00 was taken in at the door.
To Mr. J. R. Lawrence, the ly
ceum oxtends many thanks for
his service on Tuesday evening
when he was door-keeper and
filled his role to perfection.
There was more talent display
ed last Tuesday evening at the
“District School” than is seen
often at a like entertainment
Each one had a part that seemed
to especially suit them.
How did you enjoy Dorcas
Doolittle’s composition on
“Spring?” Mias Moon is fine at
anything she undertakes and
“Dorcas” was no exception.
Could you imagine anything
sillier or more laughable than
the piece, “Mary had a little
Lamb” by Ruth Ketchum? (Miss
Ward.) \
How (lid you think Clorinda
Goyser and Jerusba Dickson
looked? And didn’t they recite
well together?
Prof. E/.zard was an ideal baby
boy of tour and his llaxen cujls
became him wonderfully well.
He gave promise of becoming a
mischievous voutli at school.
Mrs. Nally was both happy and
sad in her part, crying and laugh
ing in the same proportion, but
doing both so naturally, the au
dience thought she really meant
it.
Barnard Hill, it has been said,
only lived over his own school
days when he was a pupil of Mrs.
Emmett Robertson and others.
He was as bad as he could be,
but there was an innocence to
his badness which excused him.
He looked handsome in las dunce
cap too. ,
Miss Drake as Meliitable Jones
fell in love with the teacher Mr.
Pendergrass (Judge Oroker) and
resented the attentions of all tho
other girls.
By the way, there wasn’t any
flies on Jeremiah Jenkins, was
there? His composition on
“Flies” was well done. Who
would have thought Lemon Coop
er could have been so funny?
And Judge Croker—wasn’t he
an ideal teacher? “We must
have order” he said in his em
phatic manner, generally had the
desired effect. He seemed to re
oiprocate the esteem of Mehit-
able Jones.
We haven’t space to speak of
each one, but they all deserve
lots of credit.
The special numbers between
the scen:s wore filled in attrac
tively.
Mrs. H. R. Maxou, a former
teachor of vocal music at Lucy
Cobb Institute, Athens, Ga., fa
vored the audience with a brilli
ant number. Mrs. Maxon’s voice
is a beautiful and highly cultiva
ted one and was thoroughly en
joyed by all who heard her.
Eight little girls sang "School
Days,” dressed after tho fashion
of the “District, School” days,
and their singing was very sweet
and beautiful. We thank these
little misses for their share in the
entertainment.
After all, what more could we
ask for an entertainment—large
attendance, everybody pleased
and a splendid sum made for the
lyceum management.
The Legislature and Legislators.
Just at this time the people of
the state are being approached
by men of all kinds (except there
is nothing but white men in the
race) asking to be voted for for
some office or another, and among
this horde of office seekrs there
are many wanting to be elected
to the Georgia legislature. They
tell you that they have special
laws they want to have enacted,
and many of them mention cer
tain reform measures which if
enacted would so revolutionize
the common code that all past
legislative enactments would be
wiped out, except such as espec
ially suited the would-be legisla
tor. The people of our state in
other words are asked to support
a wise general who claims in him
self a combined wisdom more
than equal to all the ages of the
past.
Well, there may be some smart
people in the race for the legis
lature this year, and I feel that
our county should not feel that
it is impossible for them to be
as wisely represented as others,
but a word to tho wise should be
sufficient. If yt u vote for a man
to fill any office who has always
been a failure in everything he
lias undertaken for himself, how
can you expect him to be a suc
cess for you unless you think him
only fitted for that office and to
be elected to the legislature—a
born legislator.
Paulding county has, during
the last few years, been at peace
with itself, and if we expect to
rise to eminence aud succeed as
others have sucteaded we will
have to continue at peace, I am
told, however, that one of the
legislative possibilities, or rather
one of the seekers after that
honorable position, has and is
advocating certain measures
which the simple may understand
will not hold water, and he has
further sought to array the peo
ple against themselves by men
tioning certain conditions which
he says'prevail to-day, but in
fact is not the case,
It is said that an honest pol -
tician is hard to find, I don’t
believe this saying, but no hon
est man should cast his vote for
a man who he has any right to
believe is dishonest. An honest
man in not only the man who
pays his just debts, but a man
that cannot be persuaded to tell
anything but the truth, and who
seeks to know the truth m order
that he may be able to inform
others if they should be misled.
This country of ours must, if it
is ever brought to a high stand
ing of culture and integrity,
learn to support such men for its
highest offices who are not only
honest to the last degree but
awake to the highest interests of
the country. If a man is not at
peace with his neighbors he will
bear investigation, and al ove
everything support a man for{the
highest offices of the country who
is from every standpoint unim
peachable.
It is said that to defeat the
anti-gambling law recently in
the state of New York that it
took in one sum, just at the pas
sage of the bill, $750,000. Think
what an unscrupulous man might
earn in the legislature of Geor
gia if he so desired by Belling out
to the factions.
When the people vote for a
man to represent them in the
legislature they should .be sure
they get a man will not sell out.
Better write a letter than to send
a man who is not of the very
higl^st type. Voter.
Notice.
Rev. John J. Marston, who has
recently returned from the holy
land, will deliver a Masonic lec
ture at ihe hall next-Saturday
night, April 18th, at 8 o’olock to
Masons only. All the craft are
earnestly requested to be on hand,
as it will be both entertaining
and instructive.
Fraternally yours,
W. M. Hitchcock, W. M.
Cochran.
The health of this place is very
good at this writing.
S. M. Teal and wife, and Mrs. A.
S. Teal visited J. J. Barber and fam
ily Sunday.
Clifford Frasier and Cleve Renfro
went to Fine Ridge Sunday evening.
Homer Frasier made his usual call
Sunday evening.
Misses Lois and Susie Teal visited
Miss Victoria Boggs Sunday.
There will be preaching at Cochran
school house next Sunday morning
by Brother Boggs. Everybody is in
vited to come.
Orders
Filled the
Same Day
As Received
Woodward
& Lothrop
Quick and
Satisfactory
Service
Guaranteed.
10th-11th F. & G. Sts., ’Washington, D. C.
ESTIMATES AND PRICES ON WEDDING
TROUSSEAUX SENT ON REQUEST.
ASK FOR SAMPLE OF ENGRAVED WED
DING INVITATIONS & ANNOUNCEMENS
Special Sale of Women’s Prin
cess Lingerie Dresses
We offer a lot of Women’s Princess Lingerie Dress*
eSj stylishly made of fine soft batiste; waist is mandarin
effect, daintily trimmed with Valenciennes lace; Valen
ciennes lace yoke finished with a large baby Irish medal
lion; the short sleeve is tucked and trimmed with the
valencieenns lace; the full skirt has two broad tucks set
in with valenciennes insertion. Colors—white, light blue,
tan, heliotrope and pink. All sizes. Very dainty and
pretty dresses, an excellent value.
Special price, i
$5.00 each
Window Screens
Oar high-grade cabinet made window screens are
manufactured in our workrooms, and have unusual wear-
resisting qualities. Made to fit any window, finished to
match the woodwork, and filled with wire that won’t
rust. Sample and price submitted on request.
Window Shades
Our stock of Shade Fabrics for spring is now com
plete. Oi\ request we will send samples and quote low
est possible prices for high class work. All shades
mounted on Stewart Hartshorn rollers and finished with
herringbone-stitched hem. This stitch prevents the hem
from ripping out and adds to the durability of the shade.
%
iler. 1
JNO. D. WALKKR, Pres, DR. J. R. RITCH, V*Pres. M. H. TAPPAN Cashier
1>R. E. W. DEAN, V-Pres. T. L. I’ARNKIt, Ch’m Finance Ctoin.
Bank of Hiram
Capital ,$25,OCX)
HIRAM, s GEORGIA
Enterprising Prudent Growing
We Want Your Business
ManZan Pile Remedy comes ready '.o
use, put up In collapsible tube with noz
zle attached. One application proves its
merit. Soothes and heals, reduces in
flammation and relievei soreness and itch
ing. For all forms of plle9. Price 50c.
Guaranteed. Sold by Cooper’s Drug
Store. 8
TRAIN SCHEDULES.
Seaboard
AIR LINE RAILWAY
EASTWARD
Ro. 32 Leaves 11:05 a. m.
Ro. 36 Leaves 8:47 p. in.
WESTWARD
Ro. 87 Leaves 7:33 a. m.
Ro. 33 Leaves 5:48 p. in.
Sehedulee shown above shown as
information and are not guaranteed.
Photo
Gallery
Open in Dallas in the
same old stand. Call
and have your work
done. We will be
open Friday and Sat
urday of each week.
Work Guaranteed!