Newspaper Page Text
Devoted to tbe Upbufldlnc
or Dellee end Peuldlnc County.
VOL. XXIil.
Dallas, Paulding County, Georgia, Thursday, June 29, 1905
Number 32
Wm. 8 With am,
President
W. E. Sfihks,
V-Pres.
R. D. Lkonard,
Ciehier.
THEBANifr*CL»LLA8 3!
4
ESTABLISHED IM».
A DESIGNATED STATE DEPOSITORY.
Capital Stock $25,000.00
Undivided Profits 8,000.00
Total $33,000.00
Begin to practice right now wliat you are preaching—
“economy."
Bttrt r. bank account
Do it today. ' v
Delay mean* loaa.
You will never start earlier.
No time like now.
Grain the opportunity.
Begin saving your money and depositing it in the bank.
it does not take much to start a hank account.
A bank account, however amatl it may be at tbe be
ginning. will grow, and you will be surprised how it will
run up in a year's time.
We have seen it tried.
All large fortunes bad small beginnings.
With your money in your home you run the risk of be
ing robbed.
With it in your pocket you are tempted on every hand
to spend it.
With it in the Bank of Dallas you will be protected
from robbery bv burgular insurance.
Witli it in the Bank of Dellas, when you are tempted
to spend it, you will do without rather than go to the bank
and withdraw it.
U adds to a man’s standing to have a bank account.
People look up to a man who draws checks to pay ills ob
ligations. It gives him tone in the business wnrld and
helps his credit.
Parents, start a bank account for your little baby at
once. Deposit 50c to the credit of the little one, and *•'-
ery few days add to the little account in the bank tie
price of half a dozen cigars. You will marvel at tte
growth of the account. By the lime the child ia sixteen
years old you will have saved more than enough to send
him to college, or enough to start him in bniWss, Start
the chi'd right, Teach it to know the value of a dollur.
Open an account for it.
The Bank of Dallas makes a specialty of taking care
of money deposited. It has thrown around its depositors
ev^ry safeguajd known to the banking business. It even
insures the money deposited—something unheard of until
recently.
The Bank of Dallas is your bank, a home institution;
it's officers are your people and comes to you today offer
ing to takefcare of your money, to lend you money at all
times on approved paper, and to offer you every courtesy
that is in accord with souud Unking principles.
■curestI
.STOMACH,
* I 'HE body gets its life from i
* food properly digested. '
Healthy digestion means para
blood for the body, bat stomach
troubles urine from carelessness
in eating and stomach disorders
upset the entire system. Improp
erly masticated food sours on the
stomach, causing distressing
pains, belching and nausea.
When over-eating is persisted in
the stomach becomes weakened
and worn out and dyspepsia
claims the victim.
Thedford's Black-Draught
cures dyspepsia. It frees the
stomach and bowels of congested
matter and gives the _ stomach
new life. The 6tomach is quickly
invigorated and the natural
stimulation results in a good
appetite, with the power to thor
oughly digest food.
Yon can build up your stomach
with this mild and natural
remedv. Try Thedford's Black-
Draught today. You can buy a
package from your dealer for
25c. If he does hot keep it, send
the money to The Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga,
Tenn., and a package will be
mailed yon.
THEDFORD'S
BLACK-DRAUGHT
DeWitt
DeWItt It th« name Id took lor when
you ro to buy Witefc Huel Sahra.
DeWitt's Witch Hue) Salvo is the
original and only *enalne. In lad
DsWItt'sIs tha only Wife* Hazel Salvo
that U made from the unadulterated
Witch-Hazel
All other* aro counted***—base imi
tations. cheap and worthless —even
dangerous. DeWitt'* Witch Hazel Salvo
is a specific for Piles; Blind. Bleedinf,
Itching and ProtrudincPUe*. AlsoCut*.
Bums, Bruises, Sprains. Lacerations,
Contusions. Boils. Carfeondes. Eczema.
Tetter. Salt Rheum, and «U other Skin
Diseases.
SALVE
PREPARED BY
E. C. DeWitt { Co., Chicago
For sale by A. J. Cooper Sc Co.
[ CLUBBING RATES.
j The New Era and Atlanta Daily Joun-
nnl (both papers) one year for... . *5.00
The New Kra and Atlantu Da'ly News
(both papers) one year for *4.00
The New Era and the Twice-a-YVeek
Atlanta Journal (both papers) one vear
for $1.25
The New Era and Tom Watsons Maga
zine, 128 page,, (both papers) one year
for $1.50
The New Era and the Twice-a-Week
Globe-Democrat (both papers) one year
tor $1.40
For further information call on or
address, THE NEW ERA.
Dallas, Ga.
1-101110 Circle
Column.
Crude TkMthti as They Fall
Pmim tfe, Min.InlHIaa —
noni sROSMPBnoBroR.'^ rms.
•M EvMtoi Rovertos. t t t t t
A WOMAN’S HEART.
God’a angels took a little drop of dew
Fraah fallen from the heaven’a far-
off blue,
And n white violet, no pure and
bright,
Shedding ltd fragrance in the morn’*
soft light.
Ami a for-get-ine-not laid altogether
out of night
Within the chalice of a lily white.
With humbleness and grace they
covered It. ~~
Mnde purity ami sadnenn near to alt.
leave behind them the grandest
thing on earth—character; and
thfeir children might rise up after
tthem and thank God that, their
mother was a pious woman or
their father a pious man.
000
A little fun has a great effect
upon the different characters of
men aud women. Martha—the
Martha we all love—knows this
and encourages it in her home.
So sister, if John is cross, if the
children try your patience, if—
well, if the stovepipe even should
fall down (as ours did today,) and
•vervthing goes wrong—don’t
worry. Worry drains the sys
tern and shortens our lives. Joy
is the sunshine of the heart. Let’s
hugit and enjoy every moment
And added pride to this and fears « of , j me „ U It >, juit M
« , ’ . .... I easv to ha a londnr n. a m-hnal
One wish, but half a hope and bright
tears, too,
Courage and sweetens in misfortunes
smart,
And out of this they moulded wo
man's heart.
ooo
If you have any doubt in your
mind as to the good that can
come to you by living in the sun-
Rhme way, we a6k you to try for
one day and prove by personal
experience whether or not it is
worth vour while to scatter sun
shine. Begin at once by trying
to make those about you in your
homes happier. Keep a sharp
lookout for little opportunities of
helpfulness. Be courteous and
easy to be a leader as a wheel
horse. If the job be long the pay
will be greater. Be careful;
don’t worry; laugh at your trou
bles and your home will be hap
py and you will be the Martha who
made it so. Try it for one year.
OOO
The responsibilities of home
training rest chiefly upon the
mothers of our land. The fath
ers are necessarily driven out to
face stern realities of life, and
the time spent in the society ot
their families as circumscribed.
The mothers—the queens of the
home—too often allow them-
selve to be engrossed with house-
kind whenever you speak or are' hold duties, to the neglect of the
A. J. CAMP,
CouBcellor-At-Law,
DALLAS, - - - GA.
The administration of estates in court
f ordinary a specialty. Will practice
iso in Superior and U. S. courts
Dr- W. O. Hitchcock,
Physician and Surgeon.
DALLAS GA.
Office: Up stairs over Hitchcock &
Camp’s store.
spoken to. Be pleasant to every
one everywhere. Be willing to
sacrifice your own personal en
joyment if by doing so' you can
make another person happier.
Do all this and see when night
cotnes if your own heart is not
full to overflowing with peace
and joy unspeakabley.
OOO
Of all the words cherished in
the recollection of man—of all
the words held sacred in his
memory, that of mother falls up
on his heart with the most sub
lime influence. .Through helpless
infancy her throbbing heart was
our safe pretection and support,
and through the ills and maladies
of childhood her gentle hand
ministered and soothed as none
other could. We feel animated
to struggle more manfully in
great battles of life when we re
member our mothee’s holy coun
sel to us in childhood’s early
dawn, and in the slippery paths
of youth. Ah! those of tender
ness—those pious precepts soft
ened by a “mother’s love”—too
much unheeded then, and disre
garded—live now, brightened in
memory, and cons.itute our
sweetest recollections. Her pray
ers for us in childhood—her
sparkling crystal tears, made an
impression on our young minds
as durable as time and even now
they bid us walk in the paths of
rectitude.
OOO
To bring up a child in the way
he should go, travel that way
yourself. Stories first heard at a
mother's knee are never wholly
forgotten; a little spring that
never dries up on our journey
through scorching years. The
sooner you get a child to be a
law unto himself, the sooner you
make a man of him. Children
need models more than criticism.
We can never check what is good
in them. Line upon line, pre
cept upon precept, we must have
serenity, peace and the absence
of petty fault finding if home
is to be a nursery fit for heaven
growing plants. There are no
men and women, however, poor
they may be, but have in their
power, by the grace of trod, to
little ones. It is true, we live in
fast age. The demands of
civilization are inatiabfe. Thous
ands of details press upon the
mother’s mind and energies, es
pecially in the absence of hired
hell), and eventually under-mine
her physical strength, and as the
mental are always in sympathy
with the physical, mental aber
ration might possibly ensue. Let
them economize time, take ad
vantages of all the short cuts to
things—thus gaining time to
spend with those little jewels,
merely loaned to them by a ben
eficent Creator; let them devote
as much time ns possible to them,
make themselves worthy of their
confidence and love, and interest
themselves in all things which
pertain to their children’s inter
est and attention. Seek their
opinion concerning business mat
ters around the home, thus in-
culculating a spirit of self-confi
dence, which is an indispensible
prerequisite in the battle of life.
Sympathize with them in all
their little grievances, which are
manifold and multifarious.
OOO
KKE1* YOUNG.
The middle aged woman needs
to keep a sharp lookout upon her
self. There is danger of stand
ing still mentally, of leaning at
thirty or forty upon very brittle
opinions and ideas formed at
twenty years of age. Too many
girls stop short in their educa
tion. It is never wise to adopt
the notion that one can stop
learning. Every day has its les
son.
Men stay young longer than
women, l’erliaps it is because a
man at twenty-one years old
kuows that he knows nothing in
the world’s opinion anyway. He
is just preparing to run a race
over a course untried by his feet,
though trodden by millions of oth
ers. He steadies himself, looks
about him and reflects that if he
is to keep in the race he must
have his eyes wide open all the
time and learn how to run as he
goes.
The young woman usually con
siders that with her college diplo
ma in hand strenuous mental
application and effort come to an
end. With the young man school
and college are only preparations
for the activitiea and achieve
ments of maturity. The phe
nomenally brilliant undergradu
ate is seldom heard of again—
man or woman. Tooearty devel
opment is not a favorable angu-
ry. The great school is the
school of life, with a course of
study covering three score years
and ten. It is those who are
recognized forces during the last
half of this schooling who are of
account in the world.
Staging ••Dixie" Cost Freedom.
El Paso, Tex., June 19.—After
receiving a pardon from. Presi
dent Diaz, the first ever extended
to an American under the circum
stances, Mac 8tewart, an aged
confederate soldier and Texan,
reached El Paso last night from
Chihuahua, Mexico, where he
had been imprisoned for years
for killing a Mexican policeman.
The ex-confederates of E{ Paso
gave him a rousing reception.
Stewart’s case is one of the
most widely known In the south.
Stewart was riding up the streets
of Chihuahua loudly singing
“Dixie” at the time he was ar
rested by a Mexican policeman
immediately prior to the shooting
that resulted in the conviction of
Stewart and his sentence to the
death penalty.
The confederate veterans took
the matter up, and through their
efforts the death penalty was re
duced to imprisonment for twen
ty years. One-half of that time
was served when President Diaz
was induced to extend executive
clemency.
Whooping Cough In Jamaica.
Mr. J. Riley Bennett, a chemist of
Brown’s Town, Jamniva, West India
Islands, writes: "I cannot speak too
highly of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. It Inis proved itself to he
the best remedy for whooping uougli,
which is prevalent on Ibis end of the
globe. It lias never failed to relieve
in any ease where I have reeom|neu-
ded it. add grateful mothers, after
using it, are dully thanking me for
advising them.’’ Tills remedy is for
sale by Dr. Cooper.
The Seven Ages Up-to-Date.
The stork disappears, and we
look into the cradle and behold a
male child. After running the
gauntlet of measles, mumps, and
chicken pox he enterg school.
At the ags of ten he is ied-headed,
freckle-faced boy, und the terror
of the neighborhoods At twelve
he is an apprentice in a printing
office. At eighteen he has ac
quired two cases of long primer
and an army press, and is the
editor of a country newsnaper.
At twenty he is married. At
thirty he is bald-headed, stoop
shouldered and the father of a
large family. At thirty-five he
is a corpse in a cheap pine coffin,
and as 500 delinquent subscribers
file past his bier for the last look
they are heard to say: “He was
a good fellow, hut he couldn’t
save his money.”—Lockwood
Times.
Found a Cure for Dyspepsia.
Mrs. S. Lindsey, of Fort William,
Ontario, Canada, who lias suffered
quite a number of years from dyspep
sia andgreat pains in the stomach,
was advised by her druggist to take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. She did so and says, “I llnd
| that they have done tne a great deal
: of good. I have never had any suf-
1 fering since I began using them.” If
I troubled with dyspepsia or indiges
tion why not take the tablets, get
well and stay well? Sold by A. J.
Cooper.
tSSST* Early Risers
Tha famous little pills.
Homemade Philosophy.
In the 'dream of life, people
walk in their sleep and imagine
they are wide-awake.
We boast of our intellect, vet
how little we know. The things
we can find *n explanation for
we call “Nature,” and all the
vast unknown and unknowable
we call “God.”
Whiskey is worse than leprosy
—it attacks our morals.
A girl’s life is' an all-round
fishing season, until she catches
the seeker for her matrimonial
string.
A sense of duty is the cream of
honest and sincere thought.
Every rascal assures the world
that he is honorable, just as tho’
the world was looking for honor
instead of big, round dollars.
The way to the average man’s
heart is through his love of dol
lars, and the happiest heart to
heart talk between men is, “how
to get rich.”
Rockefeller tempers, with oil,
all the windy opposition to tl.e>
oil trust.
The hooks any one should read
are the ones that please and in
struct the reader, und no mam
can select another’s reading so-
well as the reader can do for
himself.
The wickeJ flee when no man
pursueth—especially when an
angry bull chases him through
the pasture field.
If we criticised our public of
ficers as severely as we do our
neighbors, there would lie no'
trust hens scratching in our gar
dens.
Oh, for a fanning mill that
would sift out the wigdom of our
ancestors from the foolishness
and superstitions of our fore
fathers !
Oin it be true that the best
of us liud a grain of comfort in
the pains and misfortunes of oth
ers? In the race after the big
round dollars we succeed where
others fall and fail, and success
always brings a certain amount
of joy.
Some women are painted in
imitation of Jiard wood when
they are very soft.
My desire is to live amongst,
the hard working poor, for there
the would is moving witli God’s
natural force, and only waste-,
matter is left to rot.
The most infamous men love
fame, but are satisfied with no
toriety.
Some boys make a noise on all'
and every occasion in order to-
attract attention to themselves—
not vanity at all, but from a
longing desire to be seen and
known and admired, just like-
men.
When I see a man full of quo
tations I see a lamp that will on
ly burn borrowed oil.
Finnickey Finni ktx,.