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its Devoted to tHe Upbuilding and Frogrosa of UaHaa and Fauidirtg County. — VOL. XXIII. Dallas, Paulding County, Georgia, Thursday, July 20, 1905 Number 35 1 ... — 8»<8»«»<e>ww<s> <$> KONARD, <& Cashier. X Wm.S With am, 0i-,, '«"..v V m ,u Utl , r w D. L President. V-rieo. ° (Jasl THE BANK OF DALLAS Home Circle Column. ESTABLISHED 1899. A DESIGNATED STATE DEPOSITORY. Crude Thoughts as They Fall From the Editorial,Pen. Pleas, ant Evening Reveries. ; : : : ; wo beg forgiveness, though we heal the hurt, we cannot do away with the scar. Capital Stock $25,000.00 Undivided Profits S,000.00 Total $33,000.00 Begin to practice right now wlmt yon are preaching— “economy." Start a bunk account. Do it today. Delay means loss. You will never start earlier. No time liku now. Grasp the opportunity. Begin saving your money and dr positing it in the hank. It does not take much to start a liank account. A bank account, however small it may be at the 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 iu the Bank of Dallas you will be protected from robbery bv Imrgular insurance. With it in the Bank of Dallas, when you are tempted to spend It, you will do without rather than go to the bank and withdraw it. It adds to a man’s standing to have a bank account. People look up to a man who draws checks to pay bis ob ligations. It gives him tone In the business world and helps lus credit. Parents, stnrt a bank account for your little baby at once. Deposit 50c to the credit of the little one, and ev. ery few duys add to the little account in the bank the price of half a dozen clgnrs. You will marvel at the growth of the account. By the lime the child is sixteen years old you will have saved more' than enough to send him to college, or enough to start him In business. Start the till'd right, Teach it to know the vulue of a dollar. Open an account for It. The Bank of Dallas makes a specialty of taking care of money deposited. D has thrown around its depositors every safeguajd known to the bunking business. It even insures the money deposited—something unheurd of until recently. The Bank of DallaB Is your hank, a home institution; it’s officers are your people and comes to you today offer- ing to takejeare of your money, to lend you money at all times on approved paper, and to offer you every courtesy that is in accord with sound banking principles. The word orphan is one of the saddest in human language. 000 Smiles should be the legal ten der in every family for the pay ment of all debts of kindness and each member should be wil ling to take this currency at its face value. OOO We do not need an introduc tion to a great man to feel his greatness. If you meet a cheer ful man on tho street on a cold day, you seem to feel the mercu ry rise several degrees. As a rule the people who are quick to give offense aro equally quick in taking it. Their feel ings are easily hurt, and they go aoout with the proverbial chip so lightly balanced on their shoulders that some is sure to knock it off, either intentionally or accidentally. Half the ill-feeling in the world could be smoothed out hy a few words of explanation, but if on the one side the offender will not say, “Have I done anything wrohg? If so, I’m sorry,” the breach will go on widening until it is irreparable. If we cannot control our too hasty tongues, we can at least say we are sorry, and so save our selves untold misery and sorrow. Never let a grievance stand over night; better sacrifice your A right act strike, a chord that pridfe than your peace ° f mind extends through the universe,! No matter how much of a strug- touches all moral intelligence, g'e It is when you’re sorry, say visits every world, vibrateR aloud' so, and “Let not the sun go down its whole extent and conveys its vibration to the very bosom of God. ‘ ’ • OOO Whom shall we biame when life’s joys are tarnished and the sweetness turned to bitterness? Whom shall we blame for the stained weakened eye that makes the sunlight painful? Whom shall we blame for the seared and deadened, conscience that makes duty a task and honor a burden? We fancy that the con science of none of our readers is yet so far deadened that he will not quickly, answer. “I, myself am to blame.” upon your wrath.” Convulsion, Fits, then Epilepsy. DeWITT’S WITCH HAZ£L SALVE THE ORIGINAL. A Well Known Cure for Pile*. Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nerv ine has been so successful in curing these brain-wrecking diseases that there is every reason to believe that even the most hopeless cases can be benefited, if not fully restored. We will be pleased to refer any one thus afflicted to many who now enjoy the blessing of health, after years of hopeless suffering. “I have a son that had brain fever when two years old, followed by fits of the worst type, and he was pronourfced Incurable. I spent hundreds of dollars for him, without relief. After about fifteen years he became so bad that we sent him to LongclilT hospital for the insane, at Logansport, Ind. lie was there nearly three years, but he con tinued to grow worse, so we brought him home July ?.0, 1902, In an awful condition. He had lost his mind almost entirely. He hardly knew one of the family; could not even find his bed; was a total wreck. He had from 6 to 10 fits a day. We were urged to try |Dr. Miles’ Nervine, and before the first bottle was used, we could sen a change ior the better. We have given It to 'him ever since, and he has had but two very light spells since last August, 1903, and then he was not well other ways. We pronounce him cured, as he can work and go anywhere. If any one wishes to ask any questions concerning this, they are at liberty to do so.” E. H. BUNNELL, Lincoln, Ind. Dr. Miles' Nervine Is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. If It fails, he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind Cures obstinate sores, chopped hands, ec zema, skin diseases. Makes bums and acalda painless. We could not improve the quality If paid double the price. The beat salve that experience can produce or that money can buy. Cures Piles Permanently DeWitt's Is the original and only pure and genuine Witch Hazel Salve made. Look for tho name DeWITT on every box. All other, aro counterfeit. „ir«,iD ev E. C. DeWITT A CO., CHICAOO. For sate by A. J. Cooper «z to. A. J. Councellor-At-Law, DALLAS, . . - GA. The administration of estates in court of ordinary a specialty. Will practice also in Superior and U. 8. courttC CLUBBING RATES. The New Em nnd Allanta Dally Joun- nal (both papers) one year for *5.00 The New Era and Atlanta Daily News (both papers) one year for $<4.00 The New Era nnd the Twice-a-Week Atlanta Journal (both papers) one year for $1.25 The New Era and Tom Watsons Maga zine, 128 page., (both papers} one year for *1.60 The New Era and the Twice-a-Week Globe-Democrat (both papers) one year lor *1-40 For further information call on or address, THE NEW ERA, Dallas, Ga. Dr- W. O. Hitchcock, Physician and Surgeon. DALLAS GA. Office: L T p stairs over Hitchcock & Camp’s store. OOO - We resemble insects which as sume the color of the leaves and plants they feed upon, for sooner or later we become like the food of our minds, like the features that live in our hearts. Every ack of our lives, every word, every association, is written with an iron pen into the very taxure of our being. The ghost of our murdered opportunities, squand ered forces, killed time, forever rise up to rebuke us and will not down. How hard it is to learn that like begets like; that an acorn will always become an oak if anything; that birds of a feath er will flolk together. Let our young people especially, remem ber this and he careful with what “birds” they associate. OOO WHKN YOU’RK BORRY HAY BO. When you’ve been cross and rude, don’t let false pride stand in the way of asaing forgiveness. It isn’t always easy to say “I’m sorry;” in fact, sometimes its desperately hard, but once you’ve said it you'll feell so much happier that, it’s really worth the sacrifice to your foolish uride. The longer you wait the harder it will be to say it; the angry feelings will grow like a snowball, until what, has merely been a slight grievance assumes the pro portions of a real estrangement. There is no fault so hard to overcome as the hasty temper. We may make any number of good resolutions, and then the first time we have any provoca tion an ay we go without an in stant’s warning, [and before we realize what we are doing the unkind words have been spoken, and no matter how much regret we feel they cannot be unsaid. The strange thing about it is that we so often hurt the people we love the best. Even when Short Sermon*. There is nothing divine in dull ness. Biessed is the sorrow that cures of selfishness. (■tiding' the wagon does not ease; the springs. Mhny great bouIs have been lost by little sins. The religion that lacks sun shine is all moonshine. HOMEMADE PHILOSOPHY By FINNICKEY FI MISHKIN. Greed is a cancer that all the gladness out of souls. cats our A COMPLETE CURE. If you have! not enough hu mor in your soul to make oth ers laugh, for goodness sake don’t laugh at your own jokes. Men need the polish of sand far more than the searching of soft soap. The simple life should show in clothes and actions, and not simply in your face. Self- satistied simplicity can be seen in the face of an idiot. Has the divinity in man got an appetite for liquor, or is the ailment of stomach ori gin? It requires men, women and children to make values. If one man owned the entire world, and no man desired to livo on it, it would not have tho value of a single penny. .Thtpath to perdition is lubri cated with smooth talk. There is a lot of difference be tween foresight and feap. The best place to pray for corn is between the rows. Relieve that a man iR bad and he will not go back on it. The heavenly chariot cannot be drawn bv a clothes horse. The reward of mastering one difficulty is to meet another. Many a man will wear wings who cannot tie an Ascot tie. , If you cannot see heaven here you will never see it anywhere. To the hypocrite one man’s re ligion is another man’s revenue. Stained glass in the windows cannot make up for putty in the pulpit. No money is tainted worse than that which is kept, in the cold storage pocket. It is a good deal easier to prav for the preacher than to pay for the preacher. It’s a hard world for the man who believes that l’rovidence owes him an easy place. Piety is a good deal more than pity for those who are too poor to buy our clothes. When we pray for gold heaven is likely to give us a piece of iron, and we are too dull to know it is the key to heaven’s treas ures. One Dollar Saved Represents Ten Dol lars Earned. The average man does not save to ex ceed ten per cent of his earnings. He must spend nine dollars in living expenses fore very dollar saved. That being the case he cannot be too carefnl about un necessary expenses. Very often a few cents properly invested, like buying seeds for his garden, will save several dollars outlay later on. It Is the same In buying Chainherlann’s colic, cholera and diar rhoea remedy. It costs but a few cents, and a bottle of it in the house often saves a doctor’s bill of several dollars. For sale by A. J. Cooper. I never dnnee, but, I know that for some people dancing is better than a sermon or medicine. ’Working for God” is indefl nite, but working for men is so plain and so easy to understand. Man gives nothing to the world that did not originally belong. to all the people. His rightful share is consumed in sustaining life. A man left ten years on a lone ly island would forget how to smile even at his own face re flected in the water. Fancied slights grow into fan cied miseries. Perhaps “Japaning” will do as much to restore the mind of Bus- si! as trepanning does for anotli er sort of cracked head. Quacks make money doctoring religion and imaginary ills. How can we stop hazing in col leges so long as the college pro feasors are hazing the public with freak ideas. Sftme men have a fight all through life with their natural inclination to he dishonest, hut a large majority give up the fight, very early in youth. The greatest outrage of all to distress a dying man with doubts Let nature prepare the traveler who is going passively out in the natural way. If men have never sought to use you, it is because you are useless. We drink daily the juice of joy in which our miseries have been put. to soak; lienee the bad taste in our mouths when the volatile essence of joy passes away. Ths Story of the Girl Who Ran Away From Homo. “I ran away once," began the young woman in the rocker to some afternoon callers. "It was when I was eight. I was a terrible child, and uh there were six others my, mother had no time to reason with, me. Anyhow i didn’t deserve to lie reasoned with this time, for I had walked dolihcratdy over the laco curtains, which were pinned out on. the floor to dry. 1 believed 1 was pretending I was Alary, queen of Scots, or some one equally above earing for luce curiums. “As 1 bad been reproved for doing tho same trick before, I was whip ped for it this time, (it hurt my dig nity, and 1 went upstairs and made u bundle of my best gown, Down stairs 1 hunted for a string, and when mother inquired wlmt 1 was doing l said I couldn't scetn to get along with her and tvns going away from home. 1 had a wise mother. She mudo no remonstranee. She merely said she hoped I’d find n place to suit me nnd helped me tie up my dress.. I departed haughtily, my mind on tho home of some old friends of ours, German people. I thought I could find the pluce if T followed the street car track, and I did. “When I walked in they were glad to sco me, and when I told them confidently I had come to stay, because 1 couldn't get along with my, mother they did not seem in the least surprised. I did not know mother had telephoned them of iny probable arrival. “They said I could stay with them always if I wanted to, but there wus ono thing I must remember—I most speak German all the time; no Eng lish would be allowed. As 1 knew about three words of Germun tho prospect, looked black; hut, on tho other hand, it was preferable to home. “The family had company, so that night 1 had to sleep with tho two grownup daughters. “In the middle of the night I sud denly woke up with an awful home sickness. I tumbled nnd tossed till finully one of the young women, ex asperated by my pranks, spanked me nnd ordered mo to lie quiet nnd let other people sleep if I didn't wunt to myself. “That was the last straw. Even here l.was whipped. If I must be whipped let it occur in the seclusion of niy home. Jf heaven permitted me to live till morning I would go home ns fust as 1 could. 1 lay there seething with rage and wounded pride, utid at the break of day I slid out carefully, dressed, grabbed my best gown and let myself out. “Toward home I flew, and I shall never forget my uwfttl sinking of the heart when I found the house still locked up and the shades down. I was ah outcast, a wanderer. In des peration I pounded on the door. “After ages mother opened it. f?hc locked at me ns though I hud been the veriest stranger. ‘“What do you want, little girl?*' she inquired. “That was when I wanted to die right away. My own mother had forgotten me, and in so short u time! < “I managed to choke out in ter ror: ‘Why, don’t you know me? I’mi your little girl. I’m Sue.’ “‘Oh, oh!’ she said in a puzzled ' way. ‘But I thought you had gone away for good. I didn't suppose you were ever coming back.’ “I don’t remember how many, kinds of angel I promised to. bo ■ before she relented and let me in. But J never ran away again.”—* Youth’s Companion. Virtno in rags is placed on a level with the miser’s gotd; eve rybody feels justified in ridicul ing it. We are all fooled by deceptive hope ;are fooled and fooled again, and live to he fooled some more. It becomes very easy to love those whom we pity, and to hate those we envy. Come to the picnic. Many a girl can handle a hair curler with more grace than a potato peeler. A woman seldom talks to her3 self, but she more than makes up for it when she has a one-man audience. Good for Stomach Trouble and Con stipation. “Chamberlain’s stomach ami liver tab lets have dooe me a great deal of good," says C. Towns, of Kit Portage, Outuiio, Canada. “Being a mild physic the after effects are not unpleasant, and I can re commend them to ail who suffer fiom stomach disorder.” For sale hy A. J. Cooper.