Newspaper Page Text
Another Lie Nailed.
Editor New Era:
Some one has started the story
that I am for Joe Brown. I
don’t know who is the author,
but it started in the neighbor
hood of Baggett's gin, Brown’s
local headquarters. All that I
can say of the said rumor is that
one half of it is false and the
other half is a lie. I supported
Hoke Smith two vears ago and
1 am for him today. I believ
in the platform on which he
stands. 1 believe that prohibi
tion is one of the greatest laws
ever enacted by our general as
sembly, and I would no more
vote for a man who is against
prohibition than I would vote
for Joe Brown.
I am at a loss to know how
those little political asses got
their information. I have no
guardian, no private secretary
and no one authorized to give
out interviews setting forth my
views on anv public question.
I mav be guilty of kidnapping
in order to get a boy to work for
me, or some of the other crimes
that are charged to me in order
to darken my character and de>
stroy my influence. But one
thing sure, I was born in rspub-
lican America, of a free woman.
I am under obligation to no man
and where there are issues in
volved in a campaign I cast my
ballot for the man whose plat
form suits me best.
I respectfully ask those Brown
supporters Jto attend their own
business. Vote for Joe Brown if
you want to, but if you are are
compelled to tell a few lies tell
them on yourselves. I know
the million dollars that the
liquor forces are putting nn Joe
Brown looks “awfully sweet,”
but Joe and Clark will divide
that among themselves, and all
that you will ever get will be
what whiskey you drink on June
4th. Rapkk Colk.
Route 3.
The annual singing at Bulah-
laud church will be held on the
first Sunday in Jnne. Everybody
come. We invite the singers
more especially to come and
bring their song books.
Charlie Ezzell preached an in
teresting sermon Sunday night
at the Smith school house.
Henry Bishop, who has been
sick, is up again.
We are sorry to say that M^s
Mae Moody had the misfortune
to scald her foot again recently.
Miss Kffie and Ona Smith spent
Sunday afternoon with Misses
Mae and Annie Moodv.
Preaching at Holly Springs wns
well attended—some good ser
mons delivered.
John Spain was the guest of
Miss Missouri Garner Sunday af
ternoon.
Sunday school at Bulahland is
progressing nicely.
Copper Hill.
To Prof. J. S. Turner:
It is being charged by a cer
tain candidate for representa
tive t hat the board of education
gave something like $2,000.00 to
the Dallas school building fund,
and that the board is appropri
ating to tho Dallas school more
than its pro rata share of the
public school fund, and that the
actual cost of the Dallas school
was only about $3,000. Now, we,
as voters of Paulding county,kind
ly ask you to ^ive us a correct
answer to the following ques
tions through the New Era and
oblige:
What was the exact cost of
the school building?
How many dollars did the
county nay on the building?
Do the Dallas children receive
more of the public school money
per pupil than the country chil
dren do, and hqw much?
Please give this from your
books as it appears thereon.
A Card. f
Killlor Now Kra:
I doslro to say to tho many read
ers of your paper 111 regard to the
article appearing in tho columns of
your paper of last week headed “A
Political Trickster” and signed by
“Justice,” that I will leave It to the
intelligence of the people who have
constituted my audiences through
out tlio county uh to whether <>r not
I have said in any of my utterances
either of tho things charged under
headings 1, 2, 8, 4 and A, etc.
At only one point in. the rounds
where I have been has the name of
Mrs. Jfalloy been used or mentioned.
That was at Mt, Olivet school house
and first mentioned by Mr. Helms.
I did say and Mr. Helms said out
there that there was not one person
who could ever find any fault with
tile work which was being .done by
Mrs. Nalley'ln the high school at
Dallas, tia. Then It. was that I sug
gested that there was not a patron of
the Dallas school who would not say
that Mrs. Nalley’s work was not of a
superior class to that of the princi
pal whose place she was filling on'
account of resignation. That he
drew a salary of $60 and that as she
was doing tho sumo woik and bottor
she should have received the same
pay for It. I will leave this with the
fair intelligence of tho peoplo of the
county. I do not agree with the
scribe of that article, nor do I un
dervalue the service of women
throughout tho country. If they do
the work tho samo as a man they
should have equal pay with man.
My taxes are shown by the tax
collector's office of Paulding county
for tho year 1907, and my receipt
signed by Mr. Durham on the 21st
day of December, 1907, shows that I
paid state and county taxes .in the
sum of $15.87 for the yeftr 1907.
Truly,
H. W. Nallry.
Don’t cough your hciul off when you
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Sold by Cooper’s drug store.
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■■■■■■■■■■■■new Orleans
What is Democracy?
Tn the New Era : There seems
to be considerable dissatisfaction
abouI an early primary as fixed
by the State Democratic Execu
tive Committee. Be that as- it
may. The state o£ Georgia lias
always been controlled, with the
exception of three or four years,
by what is palled the democratic
party. Perhaps f may not un
derstand what democracy means;
hut my deffinition comes from
Webster and not from Wooster.
So if Webster is right I am right.
Here is what Webster says de
mocracy is: “A government by
the people.” This was the ac
cepted meaning at the time when
democracy was inaugurated into
politics in this our beloved Amer
ican government, and all citizens
who lived here and choose to do
so were entitled to vote if he was
twenty-one years old iu the rati
fication of the constitution.
Above I have the word‘'citizens.”
Remember there was at that
time no one recognized as a citi
zen but the white man—all oth
ers termed citizens at this time
are grafts.
Now, as to Hoke Smith and
Joe M. Brown. A few day ago
the writer was on a scaffold cov
ering a shed, and though I was
standing on a couple of two-by
eight inch scantling, one of them
broke aqd kindly let me down a
little hard. I am now canvales-
cent. Did Hoke do that? Today
we bdgin planting our cotton
patches ovrr. Did Hoke kill our
cotton? Hoke and panics, Joe
and plenty. Cotton has been go
ing up for the past few days at a
rate of from $1 to 2,60 per bale.
Did Hoke do that? If so he is a
pretty good Hoko.
Now, I must add this mpeh to
Hoke’s credit: When the legis
lature did pass a law Hoke yield
ed and signed the law—a thing
no law compelled him to do,
when passed by i constitutional
majority. We should look well
to our law-making power. I’Gen-
tlemen, i am for Hoke Smith,
and in tho end you will find more
Hoke Smith men than yob are
aware of. ,
Let me speak about prohibi
tion. Now, this county has been
prohibition for more than twen
ty years. The bill was passed by
petition to the legislature, Noble
N. Beall senator, and Harvy
Rich representative. These two
men had characters unimpeach
able. N. N. Beall is yet living
This petition had on it the names
of some of our worst drunkards—
one of whom said: “That he
would vote to wipe whiskey from
the face of the earth, for when I
see it, I can’t keep from drink
ing it.” I don’t care how great
your craving is for whiskey, it is
an honor to come up as this man
did and by act elevate yourself
in life before the people. It
shows respect to your wives and
daughters, your brothers and sis
ters, your fathers and your moth
ers, your churches and your man
hood.
Gentlemen, don’t be too stingy
to take pour county paper so that
you can know what is going on
As to Dallas—we have many
friends liviug there. We know
Dallas; aud we think Dallas
knows us. I am already too
lengthy.
Wm. McBraykr
May 15, 1908. . ' ,
The trouble with most cough cures
is that they constipate. Kennedy’s
Laxative Cough Syrup does not eon-
stipatu, but on the other hand its lax
ative principles gently move tho
bowels. It is pleasant, to taketand it
is especially recommended foil chil
dren, ns it tastes nearly as good as
maple sugar. Sold by Cooper’s drug
store. >
New Caanan.
There will be all day services
at this place on Saturday before
the fourth Sunday in May. 1 Ev
erybody invited to come.
J. S. Frkeman.
Notice to the Singing Public.
The union singing of the Sacred
Harp convention will hold at
Pumpkinvine church on the fifth
Sunday in May. Everybody in
vited. J. L. McBrayer, Pres.
New Hope.
The health of this connuut’ity
is very good at present.
Mr. G. O. Carruth and family
were quests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Woodall Sunday.
Misses Annie and Ruby Wills
were the guests of Miss Mabel
Linzy Saturday night and Sun
day.
The Hoke Smith and Joe Brown
boys played a game of ball at
New Hope Saturday. The score
was 19 to 8 in favor of the Hoke
Smith boys.
L. L. Johnson was the guest of
Oliver Uooper Saturday uight.
Mrs. Mary Wills and family
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Woodall Sunday night.
Mr. John Wills paid his best
girl a visit Sunday.
The Joe Brown men are like a
pond of frogs — they make a
terrible noise to be so few of
them.
Mt. Zion.
The farming prospect is
looking better this week. Sun
shine and showers are bring
ing the cotton out of kinks,
and we are going to have a
better stand than we thought
for, but the prospect is not
sufficient for the experts to
figure up and predict and
prophesy for a twelve-million
bale crop yet!
Mrs Ella Lindsey had a
milk cow to die last week,
also L. C. Hay had a mule to
die.
Misses Amie and Ruby
Wills and Tishie Parris and
Messrs. Watt and Nick Camp.
Lon Abney, Absy and Sam.
McMichen were the guests of
Miss Mabel Lindsey Saturday
night.
We are requested to say
that there will be singing at
Zion next Sunday at 2 o’clock.
Jesse Miller, of New Hope,
has promised to bring some
books, and probably other
leaders will come also.
We think that the writers
that’s been writing in the New
Era give good advice to the
voters in regard to selecting
the right kind of a man for
our representative. Let us
consider each candidate’s
principles and motives, and
let us cast our vote (without
money and price) for the one
that is the most deserving and
competent to do the most good
for our county.
Ivy and Miss Lizzie Rake-
straw attended services at Zion
Sunday.
Oliver Parris visited Greer
and Homer Eidson Sunday.
S. G. Strickland is improv
ing, but not able to work any
yet. His father and brothers
worked some for him last week.
Like Finding Money.
Coopers, the popular druggists, are
making an offer that is just like find
ing money for they are selling a reg
ular 50 cent bottle of Dr. Howards’s
celebrated specific for the cure of
constipation and dyspepsia at half-
price. In addition to this large dis
count they agree to refund themoney
to any purchaser whom the specific
does not cure.
It, is quite unusual to be able to
buy fifty cent pieces for a quarter,
but that is what this offer really
means, for it is only recently,
through the solicitation of Druggist
Cooper that tills medicine could be
bought for less than fifty cents, they
urged tlie yroprietors to allow them
to sell it at tliis reduced price for a
little while, agreeing to sell a cer
tain amount. The result has justifi
ed their good judgment for the sale
has been something remarkable.
Anyone who suffers with headache
dyspepsia, dizziness, sour stomach,
tpecks before the eyes, or any liver
trouble, should take advantage of
this opportunity, for Dr. Howard's
specific will cure all these troubles.
But If by any chance It should not,
Cooper’s drug store will return your
money.
80 day’s trial $1.00 is the offer on Pine-
ules: Relieve backache, weak back,
lame back, rheumatic palm. Best oa
sale for kidneys, bladder and blood. Good
for young and old. Satisfaction guaran
teed or money refunded. Sold by Coop,
er’s Drug Store. 3
w
I00DW
A
R[
)&l
.0
TH
R0|
I io, nth—F & O
1 Streets.
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Sheriffs Sale.
Georgia, Paulding County.
Will be sold at the oourthouse door In said
county on the first Tuesday In June, 1906, with
in the legal hours of sale, to-wit: All that
certain tract of land No. 615 In the 19th dis
trict and 8rd section of said county. Said
land levied on as the property of Ben and T.
H. Starr to satisfy an execution issued on the
28th day of February, 1908, from the Justice’s
court of 1568rd district, G. M. of said county,
In favor of J, J. Baxter, against Ben and T. H.
Starr. This May 4th, 1906.
J. T. GRIFFIN,Sheriff.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
Georgia, Paulding County.
To all whom it may concern: Wm. Neal,
having in due form applied to me for perma
nent letters of administration on the estate of
Smiley Neil, late of said county deceased,
this Is to cite all and singular the creditors of
Kmiley Neal, to be and appear at my office on
the first Monday in June next, and show
cause, If any they can. why permanent admin
istration shpuld not lx* granted to Wm. Neal
or some lit and proper person on Kmiley Neal’s
estale.
Witness my official signature. This 6th day
of May, 1908.
B.K CROKKR, Ordinary.
LETTERS OIJ DISMISSION.
Georgia, Paulding County.
Whereas, A. M. and W. T. Kakcstraw and A.
P. Griggs, executors of the estate of I. R.
Rakestraw deceased, represents to the court
that they have fully discharged their duties
as such executors and fully administered I. B.
Rakestraw’s estate. This Is therefore to cite
all persons conoerned, kindred and creditors,
to show cause, If any they can, why said ex
ecutors should not be discharged from their
exeoutorshlp and receive letter, of dismission
on the llrst Monday tn June, 1908.
This May 4th, 1908.
B, K. CROKEH, Ordinary.
LETTERS OP DISMISSION.
Georgia, Paulding County.
Whereas, Dewitt Ragsdale, administrator of
the estate of 8. K. Rakestraw deceased, repre
sents to the court In his petition duly filed
that he has fully administered 8. K. Rake-
straw's estate. This Is therefore to cite all
persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, If any they can, why said admin
istrator should not be discharged from his ad
ministration and receive letters of dismission
on the first Monday in June 1908.
This May 4th, 1908.
B. X. CROKBR, Ordinary.
TO PROBATE WILL.
Georgia. Paulding Connty.
D. F. Wills, having applied as executor for
probate In solemn form of the last will and
testament of L. L. Brown, of said county de
ceased, and you Mark A. Brown and Delon la
Wlngo, aa heirs at law of said L. L. Brown, are
hereby notified to be and appear at the court
of ordinary of said county on the first Monday
In June next, when laid application will be
heard. This May 4,1906.
B. X. CROKXX, Ordinary.
RHEYtKlDNEYCUtt
■•kaa Kldnaya and Bladder Right
Georgia, Paulding County.
To the Hon. John T. Pendleton, Judge of the
superior court of said county:
The petition of R. P. Norton shows:
1st. That he Is the guardian of Flora Nor
ton. having been heretofore duly appointed
as such guardian In said county.
2nd. That he desires to sell for reinvest
ment at private sale a part of the real estate of
his said ward to-wit: 19 acres of the east
half of lot of land No. 624 In the first district
and third section of Paulding County Georgia,
as follows, the Douglasvllle and Dallas road
being the dividing line of said lot. Also
4 18-100 acres of lot of land No. 629 in the first
district and 8rd section of said county and de
scribed as follows: Running along Douglas-
ville and Dallas road to rock corner, thence
west to where the north and aouthirllne of
said lot crosses the Villa Rica and Powder
Springs road to rock corner, thence east to
starting point, it being all of lot formerly
ownedbv R. P. Norton*
Hrd* .,7 hat sald ,ant *n P ft y but a small rent
and will soon pay less. It being nearly all In a
pasture and washed into gullies, there being
only four or live acres of said land that Is fit
for cultivation and that owing to the fact that
It is hemmed In it Is ill convenient to get to
and almost Impossible to use to any advan
tage and Is therefore a precarious investment.
4th. Petitioner detires to Invest the pro
ceeds of such sale in the following lands ;to-
wit: Lot of land No. 570 containing 40 acres
more or less and being In the first district and
third section of Paulding county, Ga.
6th. Petitioner allows that notice of hls In
tention to moke this application has been
published once a week for 4 weeks lntheAtlan-
ta Journal newspaper, being the newspaper
in which county advertisements are usually
published, and also In the Dallas New Bra, a
newspaper published In the county where the
land lies as required by law.
R. P. NORTON.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
April 17th, 1908.
J. R. LAWRENCE, J. P.
Georgia, Fulton County.
After four weeks notice pursuant to section
2546 of the civil code, a petition of which a
true and correct copy Is subjoined, will bo
presented to the Hon. John T. Pendleton
judge of the superior court, at the court house
in said county on the 20th day of May, 1908.
R. P. NORTON, Guardian.
TRAIN SCHEDULES.
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