Newspaper Page Text
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Dovoted to tlie Uploulldine and Progress of Dallas
Paulding County.
VOL. XXIII.
Dallas, Paulding County, Georgia, Thursday, August
17. 190S
Number 39
Wm. S Witham,
President.
W. E. Spinks,
V-Pres.
R. D. Lkokard,
Cashier.
The Bank of Dallas,
Ordinary Pan hlittg Co
ESTABI
Capital Stock $25,000.00
Undivided Profits 10,000.00
Total $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.
(r=
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN
A Column Dedicated to Tired Mother* A*
They Join the Hqme Home Circle at Even
Tide—Crude Thoughts as they Fall From the
Editorial Pen.—Pleasant Evening Reveries.
^
merely four square
and
Every
Heart-Ache
Every pain in the breast, dif
ficult breathing, palpitation,
fluttering or dizzy spell means
that your heart is straining it
self in its effort to keep in
motion. This is dangerous.
Some sudden strain from over-
exertion or excitement will
completely exhaust the nerves,
or rupture the walls or arteries
of the heart, and it will stop.
Relieve this terrible strain at
once with Dr. Miles’ Heart
Cure. It invigorates and
strengthens the heart nerves
and muscles, stimulates the
heart action, and relieves the
paitr'and misery.
Take no chances; make your
heart strong and vigorous with
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure.
•T suffered terribly with heart dis
ease. I have been treated by
different physicians for my trouble
without results. I went to n physi
cian In Memphis, who claimed that
I luid dropsy of the heart. He put
the X-ray on me, and In connection
with his medicine he came near mak
ing a finish of me. Some time before
this a Mr. You ns, of St. Louis, was
in our town. He saw my condition,
and recommended Dr. Miles’ Heart
Cure to .me. I gave it little attention
'until my return from Memphis, when
I concluded to try it, and am pleused
to three bottles cured me.
CHARLES GOODRICH.
Caruthersvillo. Mo.
Or. Miles' Heart Cure is sold by
ysur druggist, who will guarantee that
ttia first oottle will benefit. If It fails
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
DeWitt
you so to buy Witch Hazel Stive.
DeWitt’* Witch. Hazel Salvo Is tho
orifinal and only cehufno. In fact
DeWltt’ais tho only Witch Hazel Salve
that Is made from tho unadulterated
Witch-Hazel
Ail others are counterfeit*—bast Imi
tations. cheap and worthless — even
danterouB. DeWltt'e Witch Hazel Salve
Is a specific for Piles; Blind. Bieedlnt,
Itching and Protrudlnf Pile*. Also Cuts,
Bums, Bruises, Sprains, Lacerations,
Contusions, Bolls. Carbuncles, Eczema.
Tetter. Sait Rheum, and all other Skin
Diseases.
SALVE
PKKFABBD BT
E. C. DeWitt 4 Co., Chief,
1 Home's not
walls,
Though with pictures hung
gilded:
Home is where affection calls,
Filled with shrines the heart hath
bu tided!
Home! go watch the faithful dove,
Sailing 'death the heaven above us;
Home Is where I here's one to love!
Home is where there's one to love
us.
“Homo’s not merely roof and rooms,
It needs something to endear It;
Home Is where the heart can bloom,
Where there's some kind lip to
cheer it!
What is home with none to meet,
None to welcome none to greet us?
Home is sweet,—and only sweet,—
Where there’s one we love to meet
us!’
It is u fact which mathematics
cannot explain, that the more
affection we leave at home the
morj we carry with us.
True religion sweetens,
strengthens, devotes and enobles
home life. It pushes hack tlie
horizon of existence and makes
one to live in a larger world. .
A happy home does not result
from a large income. A large
amount of love, plenty of good
sense and a very little money will
make a happy Home Circle.
Keep your head clear, your
conscienco fair, your heart pure,
young woman and go out into the
world and make a life for your
self. It is your right as well as
your duty.
'‘The hand that rocks the cradle
rules the world.” This is a say
ing as old as the hills, but were
it true our great men in our great
cities would not be on trial and
sent to prison pens for “boodle”
and “graft.” When the hand
that rocks the cradle rules the
world there will be “a school
house on every hill top and no
saloon in the valley.”
DUTY TO OIJR CHILDREN.
We have not done our duty by
our children until we have done
our utmost to surround them wi h
For ssiC ty A. J. cooper fc Co.
•* A. J. CAMP.
.'i Councellor-At-Law,
..-DALLAS, . . - GA.
The administration of estates in court
of oniinury a specialty. Will practice
also in Superior and U. S. courts”
ren usually cultivates uncon
sciously the mother’s disposition.
The child will lie sad and melan
choly if the mother sighs and
complains. If the child is inde
pendent and self-reliant often
under such circumstances it will
become stubborn and defiant.
When the child leaves the child
hood behind and becomes a young
man or woman then the evil ef-.
fects of the sad mother becomes
still more apparent. “Mother is
blue and home is a gloomy place”
and the young people seek their
amuoement elsewhere. And
tlie n the mother becomes b'uc
indeed, because she cannot con
trol the family and they do not
enjoy the home, The sad moth
er lias a depressing influence on
the home. 8he comes to the
breakfast table sighing; the fam
ily harry through the meal and
all sectei relieved when it is fin
ished.' The household tasks are
taken op with a heavy spirit and
the whole house has a funeral
like appearance. The gloomy
complaining woman has few
friends and spends much of her
time alone; there is an estrange
ment between herself and tlie
other members of the family ;her
children seek brighter and more
congenial friends and the confi
dence and companionship that
should have been her’s are given
toothers. Mothers have heavy
burdens but they are committing
a great wrong when they allow
these burdens to shadow the lives
of the members of their families.
But we must strive to secure the
home “where they know not the
sorrow of time.” Home beyond
the dark river of death, where no
sweet tiei are severed, no tears
there, no farewells spoken, with
God the Father, God the Son,our
Savior, our mother and father,
brothers and sisters, all there, in
that beautiful “home of the
soul.”
MOVIIKK.
Alas! how little do we appre
ciate our mother’s tender love
while she is with us, though du
tiful and devoted to her. After
her lips are closed forever, and
we know she will never more leud
us by her counsel, cheer us along
the pathway when thorns pierce
us, shadows gather over us, then
we turn memory’s pages and foe!
that if we only had mother h ick
how many rays of sunshine we
would bring into her heart. So
many kindnesses we might have
CLUBBING RATES.
Tlie New Km and Allunta Daily Jour
nal (both patters) one year for $6.00
The New Era and Atlanta Dn-ly News
(both papers) one year for $-1.00
The New Era and the Twice-a-Week
Atlanta Journal (botli pupera) one year
for $1.25
The New Era and Tom Watsons Maga
zine, 128 page., (both papers) one tear
for $1.50
Tlie New Era und the Twice-a-Week
Globe-Democrat (both papers) one year
tor .ft 40
For further information call on or
address, THE NEW ERA.
Dallas, Ga.
Dr- W. O. Hitchcock,
Physician and Surgeon.
DALLAS GA.
Office: Up stairs over Hitchcock &
Camp's store.
the best moral influence, to ; shown her if we had only known
strengthen them with highest re-' 8 *>® wa8 P°* n g away so soon to
ligious instructions within our return no more. How often
power and to lead them on lints these thoughts will pass through
that are vitalizing by going that ! your minds after your sweet old
way ourselves. Morals are pe- j mother leaves you, if she has not
culiarly contagious, life is com- even now passed over the Dark
inunicated bv life; sincerity and River.
simplicity are not transmitted, “Yet oft ns I look backward o'er tin
by precept but by example. long, long waste of years,
“Whisper the word of God to the My heart is filled with sudden pain,
child,” said Jean Paul Hitcher, ,n y K ,w """ wlth
„ 4| ... Ah I recall with vain reirret and many
“in the presence of the sublime, aHecret Hlnurt>
and the majectic. 9 In the pre- n n w oft in times of waywardness
sence of tilings calm and sooth- grieved her tender heart.'”
ing,” said George McDonald,and ;
we would add, “In the presence
of the beautiful, the familiar '
graces, homely sancities, the
HOMEMADE PHILOSOPHY
By FINNICKEY PINNUKIN.
SHORT SERMONS.
Reverence gives repute.
Desolation follows desecration.
There are no self-made mar
tyrs.
Sincerity is the salt of cliarnc
ter.
Scantity is no substitute for
sense.
The fatalist dererves to be
friendless.
Living faith breaks through
dead forms.
Double-faced people never
has brains to match.
The greatness of any truth is
seen in its growth.
The thin-skinned man always
treads on all the tacks.
It takes more than push to
open the doors of paradise.
Heaven knopatheMlifference
between whining and wftrk.
The bitterest repentance can
not recall the hour t hat is past.
The pace that kills always
slays others besides the peace
maker.
Once tuon fought for abstrac
tions, now they fight subtractions.
When a man is hot headed he
is likely to get warped all over.
There is little light in the pul
pit that is filled by a gas fixture.
Keeping your sins a secret is
only hiding thorn in an incubator.
S -tne men tiy to keep
faith by keeping the faithful in
a pickle.
It is better to ret one man to
work than to make a hundred
weep.
You cannot blame the world
for being weury of a religion that
is dreary.
There is something liking in
the life when the funeral writes
“Finis” over it.
The man who takes time enough
to think always has time enough
to talk—if he wants to.
Many a man spoils his drown
by getting too anxious about its
acceptance as collateral.
So far from the clouds having
a silver lining, most of them are
sterling, slightly oxidized.
Music opens up a dream
land woi Id to all, but only the
musical travel over the old
familiar pathways of bliss.
Philosophers grow melan
choly for the trains of solemn
thought pass through the
land of midnight gloom.
Environ nent shapes over
character the same as the pot
ter’s wheel gives form to
clay.
The studious must be am
bitious enough to whip them
selves along, for the mind
grows weary climbing up hill
all the way.
If a man is only a little
lower than the angels lie
must get out of the big city
and drink mountain water in
stead of adulterated beer, if he
ever hopes to wear wings.
When you marry get a wo
man with more sense than
cents.
There is no “tainted mon
ey’’ to those who use any old
tainted means of getting hold
ot it.
The man who makes mon
ey simply to be called rich, is
on a level with the swine that
eats and eats to get fat.
There Is no way to maintain tin- health
anil strength of mind and body except liv
nourishment. There D no way tononriah
except through the stomach, The stotn-
We have no ideals that are
permanent. We are always
changing-—getting new ideals
the the Mime as getting gray lu.ir.
War is burglarism grown
into a great trust—organized
highwaymen calling them
selves tlie-iivvadiug army.
Hope is the food of cour
age. It does not fatten but it
fills us and rubs out the wrin
kles of despair.
Our thoughts are like air
charged with smoke and dust;
but mixed with the visible
particles are dreams no eve
can see.
The man who resorts to la
zy prayer, is like the man
who fell into a pit and shout
ed himself to death instead of
trying to dig out or make a
ladder.
While these thoughts come
our mother’s tender love com
forts. We feel that while we
„ „ have grieved her tnanv times,
pansy, the swallow, the purring . , , • , ,, ,
* 1 her love wrapped the “mantle of
chairt.y” about us. This is com
fort. To those who are blest
cat, the faithful dog, the gentle
horse, the sleeping babe, a fath
er’s hug and a mother’s kiss.”
LIKE MOTIIHR LIKE CHILD.
Childien are very obedient
and even the tiny little ones no
tice the difference between the
smile and the frown on the par
ent’s face. Year bv year, as
children grow older, and the
sonis, minds and hearts begin to
expand under the influence of
the environments, sensitive ohild-
with a mother let ns beg you to
treat her with the tenderest care.
For no matter how you treat her
when she leaves, you will feol
many regrets^
If you ask a child where home
is he would say where mother is.
Home of our childhood, where
mother reigns queen, soothes our
heartaches, ministers to our
needs, protects us from the blasts
of life. This is home on earth.
Our political leaders are
net. must he kept healthy, pure and sweet I ]jke ft mau] using the peop l e
or the strength will let down mid Ulsi-ase I , , , . . ' ,
as a wedge and driving them
into false reform logs so firm
ly that they can never , un
wedge themselves.
will set up. No upFpclite, loss of
strength,nervousness, hcndacbe.constlpu-
tlnu. hull hreetb, sour rising, rifting, indi
gestion, dyspepsia tint! nil stomnch
troutiles Hint nre curnhlcnrt quickly cured
tty the use ofjKodol Dyspepsia Cure. Sold
hyA.J. Cooper.
“You are not saying as much
about the Trusts as you used to.”
“No,” answered Farmer (Jorn-
tossell. “Tltere’s altogether too
much temptation for a man to
keep chasin’ octopuses when he
should be pickin’ potato bugs.”
The pills that net us u tonic, and not ns
a drastic purge, nre Dewitt’s little early
risers. They cure headache, constipation,
hilliousncs, jaundice, etc. Early risers
are small easy to take, und easy to act.
Sold hy A J. Cooper.
For sunburns, tcltter anil all skin aud
scalp diseases, DeWitl’s Witcli Hazel
salve bus no equal. It is a certain cure
for blind, bleeding, itching und protru
ding piles. It will draw the lire out a
hunt and heal without leaving, a scar.
Roils, old soreB, carbuncles etc., are
quickly cured hy the genuine DeWitl’s
Witch Hazel Salve. Accept no substitute
as they are often dangerous and uncer
tain. Sold hy A. J. Cooper.
It is more blessed to
ceive than to ask in vain.
re-
Advice should be well
ken before being taken.
sha-