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Devoted, to tlie tTp^uUdlng and Frosreaa of DaUaa and Pauldlnt County. VOL. XXIII. Dallas, Paulding County, Georgia, Thursday, August 3, 1905 Number 37 Wji. S Witham, W.E. Spinks, ' R. D. Leonard, President. V-Pres. Cashier. The Bank oi Dallas, ESTABLISHED 1899. Capital Stock.... Undivided Profits Total. 'impr 1 "K . .$25,000.00 .. 10,000.00 . .$35,000.00 NE MAN FOUND out that when he owed other people he paid them somehow. He he decided to owe himself money-one dollar the first week, two dollars the sec ond, three dollars the third, and so on to the tenth week. Then he drops back to a dollar. As fast as he collects his debts from himsilf he puts the money in the bank. Each ten-weeks term puts him ahead $55.00. Sick Headache i When your head aches, there is a storm in the nervous sys-' tern, centering in the brain. This irritation produces pain in the head, and the turbulent nerve current sent to the stom ach causes nausea, vomiting. This is sick headache, and is dangerous, as frequent and prolonged attacks weaken the brain, resulting in loss of memory, inflammation, epi lepsy, fits, dizziness, etc. Allay this stormy, irritated, aching cbndition’ by taking Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills. They stop the pain by sooth ing, strengthening and reliev ing the tension upon the nerves —not by paralyzing them, as do most headache remedies. Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills do not contain opium, morphine, chloral,cocaine or similar drugs. “Sick licndnche Is hereditary In my family. My father suffered a great deal, and for many years I have had spells that were so severe that I was unable to attend to my business affairs for a day or so at a time. During a very severe attack of headache, I took Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills and they relieved me almost Immediately. Since then I take them when I feel the spell coming on and it stops It at once. JOHN J. McERLAIN, pres. S. B. Eng. Co., South Bend, Ind. » Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln Pills are sold by vour druggist, who will guarantee that the first package will benefit. If It fails he will return your money. 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind Early Risers ^ TBE FAMOUS LITTLE PIUS. ^ For quick relief from Biliousness, Sick Headache, Torpid Llv.r, Jaun dice, Dizziness, and all froublea aris ing from an inactive or sluggish liver, DeWItt'i Little Early Risers are un equalled. They act promptly and never gripe. They are so dainty that 11 Is a pleasure to take them. One to two act as • mild laxative; two or four act as a pleaaant and effective cathartic. They are purely vegetable and abaolutely harmleas. They tonic the liver. prepared only by K. C. DwWttt Ac Co., Chicago For sale by A. J. Cooper Ac Co. CLUBBING RATES. The New Km and Atlanta Daily Joun- nal (both papers) oueyear for..... .$0.00 The New Era and Atlanta Daily News (botli papers) one year for .$4.00 The New Era and the Twice-a-Week Atlanta Journal (both papers) one year for $1.25 The New Era and Tom Watsons Maga zine, 128 pages, (both papers) one year for $1.00 Tlie New Era and the Twice-a-Weok Globe-Democrat (both papers) one year lor $1.40 For further information call on or address, THE NEW ERA. Dallas, Ga. 4%.m If • VAJAUT, l Councellor-At-Law, ■m^allas, ga. The administration of estates in court of ordinary a specialty. Will practice also in Superior and U. S. courts* Dr. W. O. Hitchcock, Physician and Surgeon. DALLAS GA. Office: Up Btairs over Hitchcock & Camp’s store. ff— HOME CIRCLE COLUMN & & A Column Dedicated to Tired Mothers As They^Join the Home Home Circle at Even Tide—Crude Thoughts as they Fall From the Editorial Pen.—Pleasant Evening Reveries. k — Every-Day Faults of Young People. The young people of our farms have many noblo qualities, but they are common with the other people of the world, have .many every day faults. Not tho least of these is silence. We do not mean that our young people are to talk more; for the world talks too much. An old proverb teach es us, that silence is golden ; but there art exceptions to all rules, and sometimes not to talk is van dalism. It is not considered fashionable now, and it nevor is kind, to discuss outside of one’s family tlie faults and failings of another, or in any manner to speak maliciously of an absent one, yet it frequently happens even in circles that are consider ed the most refined. An eyery day fault is that we allow this in our presence, without lifting our voice in behalf of the absent though we may not join in the cruel criticism. Silence at such a time is taken as approval of all that is being said, and usually leaves the impression that the silent one knows more than she cares to express. It is a grand I thing to be able to place a seal I upon one’s lips, but sometimes silence is the worst form of scan dal. Whether it is a friend or an enemy that is brought bef re the public can you not speak of some virtue possessed by the ab sent one who has* no opportunity for self-defense? We think yon can; speak of his virtues quickly, in a distinct, honest manner, so that your hearers will immedi ately change the subject of con versation ; many of us have been able to arrive, at that point where we do not say a word against any one but this is not our whole duty. What we do is of great importance, but ’no greater than what we leave un done. “It isn't the thing we do, dear, It’s the thing we leave undone That causes a bit of heartache At the setting of the sun.” No sin is of greater conse quence than the sin of ommission; but we continue to make people unhappy by fault-finding and rude little remarks instead of making them happy by looking for and finding the good quali ties? It seems to be a gift of nature to attend more closely to people’s faults than to any vir tues they may possess. One of the most common of every day faults is jealously; jealous of a friend’s new dress, of any little accomplishment she may posses, jealous of her home; some one is spoken of as a good musician, a good singer, and we are jealous because such things cannot he said of us. If we only remember that honors are not thurst upon one; they come by persistent effort and the road is open for all. Jealousjy will oause you to say and think mean things each day, and in time there will be deeply rooted in your heart a bitter weed, called envy. We must think of our own blessings, make the most of- our own opportunities, if we wish to be ‘’perfect people nobly planned.” Another every day fault iB extravagance in buying the beautiful goods or expensive jewelry one cannot afford. A few years since two sisters from a farm home were to graduate from the city High School, and Resisted upon the father pur chasing white satin for the dresses. The father objected strongly, upon tho plea that he could not afford it, and that it would not be appropriate for people in their circumstances. Hut the young ladies insisted, as did tlie unwise mother that the satin must couie, no mutter at what price. Tlie father who had struggled early and late that he could earn the money to educate his daugh ters must humiliate himself by buying expensive goods for which he could not pay, and bear the contompt of those who knew he could not afford such extrava gance. In is a sin for a wife or daugh ter to urge those who love them to furnish them with anything they cannot affprd; one bit of ex travagance calls for another; the white satin dresses called for ex pensive slippers, laces, fans, etc. If one could only realize what the husband and father suffered when driven, to such extremes, she will be satisfied to make her self look as pretty as possible with what she can conveniently afford. There is something grand in the person that will say, “these are faults, and I will be freo of them.” The one that can do this stands head and shoulders above the one that says ‘I have no fault*.” Let us make an effort each day to out our faults and correct thepn. Some one has p*eached a tinv sermon that will be well to heed: “It is a blessed secret, this living by a day; anyone can carry his bqrden however heavy, till nightfall; anyone can do his work, however hard, for oue day. Anyone can live sweetly, patient ly, lovingly till the sun goes down. And this is all life ever means to us, just one little day.” They Appeal to Our Sympathies. Tlie bilious and dyspeptic »r« constant sufferers and appeal to our sympathies. There is not one of them, however, who may not be brought hack to health by the use of Chamberlain's stomach aud liver tablets. These tablets invigorate the stomach and liver and strengthen the di gjsiion. They also regulate the Dowels. For sale by A. J. Cooper. Down On The Farm. When you see a farm with the feiue corners clean, you can ex pect to see a c arpet on the parlor floor. The boy who lifts the mortgage from father’s farm has the ma terial in him to lift himself to the highest pinnacle of success. If the city girls only knew that it is dabbling in dish water that gives the country girls such soft hands, more of them would get busy in the kitchen. It was a town girl who wanted to know if it was a but-headed cow that gives the buttermilk. Sticking out potato slips is back-breaking work, but it fur nishes the wherewithal to cover the back with comfotable rai ment.—Florida Times Union, Many a weak man has good intentions, but hasn’t strength enough to carsy them out. State News The Four Plants. An old teacher was once tak ing a walk through the forest with a scholar by his side. The old man suddenly stopped and pointed to four plants close nt hand. The first was just begin ning to peep above the ground, and the second had rooted itself pretty well into the earth, the third was a small shrub, while the fourth and last was a full- sized tree. The tutor^ raid to his young companion: “Pull up the first.” The boy easily pulled it up with his fingers. “Now pull up the second.” The youth oboyed, but not so easily. “And now the third.” Tlie boy had to put forth all his strength and used both arms before he succeeded in uprooting it, “And now,” said the master, “try your hand upon the fourth.” But, lo! the trunk of the tall tree, grasped in the arms of the youth, hardly shook its leaves. “This my son, is just wlmt happens with your bad habits and passions. When they nro young wo cast them out readily, but only divine power can uproot them when they are old.”—Ex. Colic and Diarrhoea—A Remedy that Is Prompt and Pleasant. The prompt results produced by Clmm- berlsin’s Colic, cbolers and diarrhoea remedy together with its- plrsant taste have won for it n plnee In many house holds. Mr. W. T. Taylor, s merchant of Wlndlow, Ala., writes: “I have used Chamt>crlnln'B colic, cholera and diarrhoea remedy myself and also with men on my place, for diarrhoea and colic, and it al ways gives relief promptly and pleasant- ly." For sale by A. J. Cooper. Faithful Mother Bird. Three weeks ago a freight car came into the yard in Chilicothe, O., and the railroad man discov ered on the footrest through which the brake produces nt the end, toward the top of tho car, a robin had.bujit its nest. In the nest was one egg. The car had made a continuous trip from Michigan and stood here a day or sound was sent to Ripley, O. Upon its return here two eggs were in the nest. It was again sent to that place and returned with three eggs. In this time the mother bird had hatched the eggs out, ever following the oar in its meanderings. The rail road men had kept a strict watch upon the nest and saw that no body molested it. Orders came to send the car to Michigan and the men held a consultation, and it was decided to remove the nest to a.nearby tree. It was carefully tied fast to the tree with strings, ^tho mother bird watching the proceedings from a nearby limb. As soon finished, she resumed the faithful watch of her flock. Investigation has proved that the mother bird trav eled hundreds of miles in follow ing the nest from Michigan to this part of the country.—Ex. For sunburns, tcltter and all skin ami scalp diseases, DeWitt's Witch Hazel salve has no equal. It is a certain cure for blind, bleeding, itching and protru ding piles. It will draw tlie tire out a burn and heal without leaving a scar. Boils, old sores, carbuncles etc., are quickly cured by the genuine DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Accept no substitute as they are often dangerous and uncer tain. Hold by A. J. Cooper. The shipping season of Geor gia peaches is at an end, ap proximating 2,600 cars. The world owes no man a living but it owes ever}’ man an opportunity to make good. The Felder reformatory bill lias passed the house by a vote of 122 to 26. It ought to pass the senate. . Three men were killed in a wreck on the Centrnl railroad in the suburbs of Atlanta last week. Spreading of the rails was the cause. Dr. 1*. D. Pollock, formerly president of Mercer University, died lust week at Monroe. He was one of Georgia’s leading ed ucators. A lady at Mt. Airy, Ga., lost her jewelry bag containing #2,- 000 worth of precious jewels. It was found soon aftorward in a trash barrel. Dr. Charles Lee Smith hits been eleoted president of Mercer University. He is a North Caro linian by birth, and is said to be a learned, chrifttiiui gentleman. While unloading a car of corn nt Americas workmen found a Maltese cat ensconsed among the corn bngs. The car was shipped from Indianapolis tjnd was on the road seven days. Wesley M. Taylor, formerly of Atlanta, was one of the victims of the fatal explosion on the gun boat Bennington in the harbor of San Diego, Cal,, the young man being scalded to death. The dead body of Arthur Wood was found by his mother near her home at Oakdale. His skull wap crushed by a heavy elub ap parently. Robbery seems to be cause of his death, as his pockets were turned wrong side out. A fire on the fifth floor of the Prudential bnilding, Atlanta, destroyed the books, office furni ture and instruments of Dr. J. Clarence Johnson. A cigar or cigarette stump thrown into a waste basket is suppose! to be the cause of the fire. Mr. Wm. J. Harris, of Cedar- town, was married in New York City on Thursday, July 27, to Miss Wheeler, daughter of Gen eral Joe Wheeler. Mr. Harris has a host of friends all over the country and is a very pNnninent insurance man and is also the secretary of Senator Clay. Hon. Tom Hudson took charge of the office of commissioner of agriculture Tuesday. No change, he says, will be made in the of fice force. Mr. G. B. Stevens, the retiring officer, will go to his farm in Habersham county to recuperate until his term as rajl- road commissioner begins in Oc tober. The trial of Jesse and Leonard L. Rawlins at Valdosta Inst, week, on the charge of murder of two children of W. L. Carter, result ed in a verdict of guilty, but a recommendation of mercy for Leonard. This means that Jesse will have to hang, and that Leon ard will spend his life in the pen itentiary. The only Presbyterian camp meeting in the world, says a wri ter in the Constitution, began last Friday at Smyrna, six miles south of Marietta. The first camp meeting was held there stx- ty-one years ago the coming Oc tober, and one has been held at the same spot every year since, except a few during the civil war.