Newspaper Page Text
Along the Line.
It has been raining, so twitch
of late that farm, work is at a
standstill. I took a. trip' off
just to kill time and to see the
sights.
The roads are in bad shape,
but the boys have been doing
all they conld to keep them up,
but it is just impossible to
• keep them up oti account of
\so much water.
' Mr. McCurry, who lives
with Mrs. Chapman, had a
dose call that came near be
ing fatal. Mrs. Chapman’s
horse, while hauling, wood,
became frightened and ran a-
tvay throwing the old gentle
man out of the wagon cutting
and bruising him up fearful.
He is getting along all right
at present.
Mr. Ben Drake has located
his planer at Mr. Jake Wil
liams’ merchant mill—Owen’s
old mill. Mr. Drake has con
tracted for about 200,000 feet
of mill logs that arc being
converted into lumber as fast
as possible, lie has secured
competent help to care for
bis machinery, and at present
will give all his attention to
manufacturing boxes for the
cotton mill to ship thread in.
But in the near future he will
be able to furnish framing
shingles, * ceiling, flooring,
molding, etc.', in fact every
thing that is to be found in a
iirst-elass planing mill. Other
machinery will be added as
occasion demands.
Mr. Drake is one of the
few men that believes in build
ing up his home town and
county. .We predicted for him
great success with his new
enterprise.
The birthday dinner, given
at Mr. J. F. Stephens’ last
Sunday was enjoyed by a host
of friends and relailves. Ail
report a nice time.
Work up the New Fra pic
nic, and let us have ihe big-
’gest time since the Indians
were in Baubling.
It HttVrll HiS Leg.
P. A. DiinlVrih nl LitUritutcu. Gn.. suf
fered for six months with a frightful
t lining sofe oil lit* l.’g; lint writes Unit
Pneklen’s Anncu H>ilv,i whirl/ ei ml it
i 1 live days. Foe Ulcers, Wounds, Piles,
P’s the host salve in tnc ivoilit. Cure
gnurantced. Only 25c: a. Sold hy A. J.
I ooper f; (>., drug;isi.
Huntsville.
The firs'! quarterly meeting of
Emerson and Paulding mission
was held at Hopewell church on
last. Saturday. Rev. Ford Mclteu
was present and also Rev. 0. L.
Christian, of Cartersville. Bio.
Christian preached an excellent
sermon, after which they held
the business part of the meeting,
and returned to Ciudcrsville.
The quarterly, conference- was
not very well atteiWled on ac
count of high waters.
Died, Aunt Betsy Bowman at
the residence of her son, Mr.
Newton Bowman, with whom
she had lived, for several years.
Aunt Betsy was a member of the
M. E. church and was an earnest'
Christian, a good neighbor and a
most devoted mother. She was
perhaps the oldest person living
in the county being in her ninety-
ninth year. She leaves many
friends and relatives to mourn
Her lass—or our loss—for. our
loss is her eternal gain..
Mrs. Martha Never, o: Annis
ton, Ala.,, spent some t ime with
her father’s family, Mr. Thomas
Tibbetts, last weak.
Miss Hill, of Acworf h, is ex-
1 noted to he the guest ol' Miss
Minnie Dunaway this week.
There is a Job of sickness in our
oummunity at present,.
and afl T.lvcr, Kidney and U'adi
dvr troubles caused by uric acid
in Ilia syatein. It cure* by
ctcrntbiv; and vil-Uzing tin»
blood, l :.us removing tha cause
of diieeso. it gives vi;;or and
tone and builds up the health
arA strength of the patient
while using the remedy.
URtCSOL La a luminary in
the medical world. It has cured
and will continue to cure more
of the above diseases than all
other known remedies, many of
which do wort: harm than good.
This great and the rough! v tested
and endorsed California Itatnedy
ufver disappoint*. It care* in
fallibly if taken an directed,
i ry it and lx: convinced that
it is a wonder end a Lie.ting to
suffering humanity;
Price $1.00per bottle, or6 bot
tles for 55. Tor sale by druggist*.
Serai stamp for book of partic
ulars and wonderful cures. If
your druggist cannot supply you
it will t o rent, prepaid, upon,
rcceipt.oi price. Address:
URIC30I. CRE.YnCAL CO;, t.c). Acr.tlt*, Cal.
'■rite
LAMAR ft RAVK'IX llaLO CO., Alluoli, Ca.
I.uiritoiui Afius.
FOLETSIOMMAR
Curas Ooldoi Prevents Pneumonia
Mrs. Laura. S. Webb,
•‘I dreaded the change of life which
was fast approaching. I noticed Wine
of Cardai, and decided to try a bot
tle. I experienced some relief the
first month, so I kept on taking it for
three mouths and now I menstruate
with no pain and 1 shall take it oft and
on now until I have passed the Climax.”
Female weakness, disordered
menses, falling of the womb and
ovarian troubles do not wear. off.
They follow u woman to tlieclnuigo
of life. Do not wait but take Wine
of Gerdui now and avoid the trou
ble. Wine of Cardui never fails
to benefit a suffering woman of
any age. IVino of Cardui relieved
Mrs. Webb when she was in dan
ger. When you come to the change
of life Mr.-:. Webb's letter will
mean more to you than, it 'loes
now. lint you may now avoid the
suffering she endured. Druggists
sell SI bottles of W ine of Cardui.
Bond Election.
MAYOUri OFFICE:—
Tows in. Dai.ms, Fell. 25, 1!)C3.
In inirsm.’iicv and by autlioritv of fin
net of tho General Assembly of the State
of G 01/1:1, approved Dee. 17. 1002, 1111
election la hereby ordered to be held on
tlie 25IU day of March, 1001! a' the domi
cil Chamber in said town on the question
of issue!iig bonds by the Town of Dallas
fo • the purpose of purchasing building,
and equftping school building, and prop
erties in the Town of Dalins, Ga.
The provision of said act provides that
only $5,000 worth of bonds can be issu
ed ami that 1 lie rate of interest cannot
exceed 5 ixt cent. Givouunder my hand
and official signature, Feb. 25< 1003,
F. P. HUDSON, Mayor.
THE FARMER WWk SUCCEEDS.
Advice to fanners is not. <al
wayu lieeded nor should 1ms, mil
we believe every farritenj \f)|o
rends the article below /(topled
front the Dalton Citizen will lie
henefitted if he will follow its
advice, it says:
The editor of The Citizen is not.
a farmer, but a good one may
have been spoiled whetn he decid
ed to seek his fortune in other
and more congenal walks in life.
He may not be able to-give very
wholesome advice to the tillers
of the soil,-hut he can point Lite
way to a better condition of the
farming interests, namely, by
working more than three months
in the year, and studying the bus
iness as the banker, the merchant
or the business man in any pro
fession.
Talking about the unequal dis
tribution of wealth, “cussing
out” the millionaires, whittling
and “chewing the rag,” while
the farm goes to the devil, will
never belter the condition of the
man who tills the soil. He must
work and think—think of farm
ing, of making a success—of be
ing the best farmer in the com
munity in which he lives. To
do this is to succeed.
The farmer who succeeds is
the one who is out of politics,
Whose ears are closed to the ca
lamity howler, and who is a
farmer because he loves to farm,
who delights in growing crops
and wall tilled cribs, imtnefue
meadows and fields dolled with
large* buy and fodder stacks,
whose ears are thrilled with the
music of the mowing ntacnine
and tile reaper. He is the farm-
ei\ who does not spend half the
time listening for llie dinner
horn to blow, and. the other half
resting in the shade at the end
of the row.
It. is the exceptional man that
forges to the i t out in any calling,
There is always a place for him ;
he is never out. of. employment,
j and never will bo. The except
ional farmer is the one who stays
011 the sarm all the year and
works, lltete is always some-
tiling to be done on tho farm,
not lor three months of the year,
but. for the twelve short ones.
The average farmer, who makes
one bale of cotton, two loads of
corn, leu bushels of peas (and
1 wastes half of them flailing them
|out,) enough sweet potatoes to
| give all the children the colic
] (eating them raw,) is the one
who spends most >.f his time fish
ing and hunting, and t he balance
visiting Ids neighbors, and won
dering how the other fellww gets
along so well.
The writer of this article lias
grubbed, hoed corn, plowed,
ditched and -shoveled dirt, then
on rainy days he has shucked and
shelled corn, and when rhe work
was seemingly over, so mindful
was the father and master of the
plantation,' that, the horse would
RttEYSKlSMYCUPE
Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin sweeten
the lireiitli. hold liy A .1 Co -p. r.
One^tautei&Ggagijh tOtoB®©
For Cots^Sss- CoScIc ssz>cS Group.
TIME TABLE,
Taking eIt eel May 25, Iff 02.
doing Non 1 lli
No 7-—Due ai Drllass 3:5!) >1. m
No. 15—Dm: at Dnilus 5:51) p. 111.
Going SOUTH.
No. t>—Due al Dellas lu:3S «. in.
No. Ill—Due nt Dallas 0:11 p. in.
W. A. J' OriTiCK, Agent.
| Spring Clothing, ^ j. F. Welch. 4
I have just opened up the nobbiest line <$>
<&> <§>
<|> of spring clothing ever shown in Dallas. ^
f Boys, 1 want you to come and see them. ^
They are beautiful* durable and cheap. <i>
f Come and pick, you out a suit before the ^
stock is broken. No trouble to fit you. ^
7 YEAR OLD
KENTUCKY RYE
MADE AT OUR KENTUCKY DISTILLERY FOR 43 YEARS,
and praised by thousands of consumers as the best
whiakc
key iu the world for the least money.
SYS OB BOURBON
4 full quarts, 7 year old .
4 « <1 10 “ “
4 It H |2 « «
4 « <1 14 u u
$1.98
2.49
2.98
3.98
We Save You ONE, DOLLAR on each lallon, and prove that
WE ARE THE PEOPLE’S FRIEND.
CONSUMERS DISTILLING COMPANY,
INCORPONATKD. #
242 to 250 Seventh St., LOUISVILLE. KY.
ftEFSRBNCrs : Orman Insurance flank, Bradstreet, or any Express Co.
We knew the above company to ba reliable.—Un.
Express prepidd on two or more gsllons, 10 years old or over.
have to be grazed on a small
patch of grass near the waving
wheat or the rustling corn, the
writer sitting astride until I10
would go to steen and fall oil',
most, likely in 11 ditch or on a lot
snags, the/eby disabling himself
of a week. | Blessed disable
ment. | There is always some
thing to do—not. much time for
swimming or rest.
He does jiol say that lie was
particularly foolish about his
work ; and that, it was at all
times a source of exquisite pleas-I
lire, but lie does say wit hout fear
of successful contradiction, that:
there is always something to do
on the farm.
Farming, as has often been
said, is the most independent |
business in the world, Ir is the
freest from care and worry, j
(Slumber, sweet and deep, conies
quickly after retiring, and when !
the morning comes the nerves
are quiet and steady, and the !
farmer the happiest man in the '
world. • i
Boys, don’t be anxious to leave j
the larm. The happiest and!
pleasantest days of your life are j
the ones spent on the farm. The ;
sw ing hack of the farm house is j
the swing with the tenderest ■
memories ami the fondest recol
lections. The niHsic of the old
mill is far sweeter, than the grand
harmonies you hear at the cathe
drals. And what is sweeter t ban
the rustic of the'corn as the gentle
summer breezes blow ? And
what can comparewith the mus
ic of the stream just, a lit tle ways
from the house, as it. lliurmv.rs
along to the sea?
The successful farmes is the
one who stays on the farm. T! e
successful one of the future will
be the young man who sta.vs and
works on the farm.
Make the farm and farm life
attractive by loving the work
and the farm.
OOC
e
m ~ is?
kps
M
Blanks of an Kinds- at The
New Era office. >
$33© BKiteKiie Suougfo SSsspe
Far Gosigfts, Cole's and Group.
1 Send model, sketch or photo of invention for (
J free report on patentability. For free book, {
!“s^rTRADE-MARKS v 7 ite<
<SW&
This signature io on every box of tlm genuine
Laxative Broino Quinine Tablet*
Lie leoiodn tiiat curt-* a calU io one «ic.y
OPPOSITE U S. PATENT OEFICE.
WAS HIN G TON.D.C. s
Will stand the present
season at my residence
2 12 miles east of Dal
las at the old Welch
place.
NEWT. J ATI VIS..