The Dallas new era. (Dallas, Paulding County, Ga.) 1898-current, August 31, 1905, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextStolte ; 0r *>>'*«ry Paulding Co Devoted to tne UptoulldLlnt and Prosroaa or Dallas and Pauldlnc Oounty. VOL. XXIII*. Dallas, Paulding County, Georgia, Thursday, August 31, 1905 Number 41 If—"l — ^ HONE CIRCLE COLUMN A Column Dedicated to Tired Mothers A* 6, They Join the Home Home ClrcM at Even Tide-Crude Thoughts as they Fall From the Editorial Fen.—Pleasant Evening Reveries. IL-J y Wm. 8 With am, President. W. E. Spinks, V-Pres. R. D. Leonard, Cashier. The Bank of Dallas, ESTABLISHED 1899. 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 frdm himsilf he puts the money in the bank. Each ten-weeks term puts him ahead $55.00. NEW BILLS PASSED iat Will Soon bo Enteral Upon the Statute Books. the Chinese exclusion act and to deepen the harbor at.Carrabelle, Fla. Your Life Current. The power that gives you life and motion is the nerve force, or nerve fluid, located in the nerve cells of the brain, and sent out through the nerves to the various organs. If you are tired, nervous, irritable, cannot sleep; have headache, feci stuffy, dull and melancholy, or have neuralgia, rheumatism, backache, peri odical pains, indigestion, dys pepsia, stomach trouble, or the kidneys and liver are inactive, your "life-current is weak. Power-producing fuel is need ed ; something to increase nerve energy—strengthen the nerves. Dr. Miles’ Restorative Ner vine is the fuel you need. It feeds the nerves,produces nerve force, and restores vitality. “When I began taking Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine and Anti-Pain Pills I was confined to my bed. I had severe nervous spells, the result of two years Illness with malaria. I gradually grew so weak that I was unable to sit up. The spells would commence with cold chills, and I would become weak and almost help less. Mv circulation was poor. I had doctored right along but grew weaker and weaker. The Nervine seemed to strengthen me right away and my circulation was better. I have taken In all seven bottles of the Nervine, and I ern entirely well.” ROSA E. WEAVER, Stuarts, la. Dr. Miles’ Nervine Is sold by your druaciist, who will guarantee that the first oottle will benefit. If It fails, he will refund ybur money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind Easy Pill b Euy to Uko and easy to act la 0 that famoua littla pill DeWitt'a Little Early Riser,. Tills la dua to’ the fact that they tonic the liver In- etead of purging It. They never gripe nor ilcken. not even the most delicate lady, and yet they ere so certain in results that no one who usee them la disappointed. They cure tcrpld.liver, constipation, biliousness, Jaundice, headache, malaria and ward off pneu monia and fevers. PREPARED ONLY 1Y I. C. DeWITT * CO.. CHICAOO | Dm’t Fargat Ilia lama. ( Early Risers For sale by A. J. Cooper L Co. HERE’S DADDY’S SONG. “Must alt thy songs be mother songs, My bonny baby boy? Do poets write no other songs, That father’s name employ? • Then I’ll right the monstrous wrong; Come, boy, and hear thy daddy’s song, But And. a toss high In the air, To hear his merry shout, And then a tickle here and there, To brlhg the dimples out, And then a romp upon the bed, Oh, precious little tousle head! Now, then, wee barefoot boy, take caret Hun swiftly o’er the floor. And father’ll be a bruin bear. And growl and bite and paw! ■Why, bless us boy, what flimsy stuff! Dad’s song is rag time, sure enough. There, now of play we’ve ha I our All, ’TIs coddle time, I know, (How very bright his eyes are still!) “Hush, buby mine, by-low!’’ Come, come, you little rascal you, Dud’s bad enough of peek-a-boo! Hush, hush, tny boy, io sleep with thee! (I wish l is mamma’d come!) Thy father'll turn into a bee If longer he must hum, Ab, well, to lull a child to rest, A mother song, perchance, Is best." Some one has wisely said that society’s “brow” needs to be dec orated with women’s jewels who are not, too highly educated, or cultured to love their husbands and fo he faithful to them; not too brilliant to he good mothers and wise consellors for their chil dren, and not too progressive to wear their husband’s names and reflect credit upon themse’ves. Actinnsdie—sometimes; words live. “Be sure you are right, then go ahead! ” was Davy Crock et ’s motto in life. Have a pur pose in life—a right, purpose— then press on! Success will fi nally crown your efforts. If the world despise you because you do not follow its way, if you are right show it by your life and finally the world will turn to your way of thinking and givejyou credit. everywhere throughout the length and breadth of the land we must have more prompt and .villing obedience to law. Father! now basking in the sunset of life may not readily recall all their early experiences in life, their struggles and tri umphs of early manhood, but every feature of their childhood home, the tripyhouse they helped their sisters build are photograph ed upon the heart’s table and will never fade away. The golden light, of eternity will not dim the brightness of this picture. One will never forget the place of his birth, the little broken cart, the sled and kite, and the older brother who) led the way to the hillside where the fairest wild flowers bloomed., These sacred memories will never grow, less bright or dim with age. A. J. CAMP, ■ Councellor-At-Law, DALLAS, - - - GA. The administration of estates in court of ordinary a specialty. Will piactice also in Superior and U. S. court?;. “Girls, you cheapen yourselves by lack of purpose in life,” says Rena L. Miller. “You show com mendable zeal in pursuing your studies; your alertness in com prehending and ability in sur- BAHIM IN TUN IIOMR. There is nothing whish bright ens and completes a home so much as those merry beams of sunshine called babies, and Clod pity and forgive the siuful, shal low-minded woman who consid ers their advent and care a re proach rather than a sacred trust from God. Truly when conscien tiously tilled, the office of moth erhood is woman’s masterpiece of life. Why should she care about woman suffrage? “The Land that rocks the cradle is the hand that rules the nation,” and I dare say there are.greater pow ers and mightier possibilities for mothers to attain in the nobler and broader education and cul ture of the rising geueratian than in the ballot. There is not i mother so deprived of the luxu ries of this world who cannot give to her children; life’s sweet est and richest gift, a mother’s companionship. She may be un able to adorn their bodies with flue clothing, but she can adorn their minds with pure and lofty ideals, whicli will be worth more to the world than all the crown jewels of empire. Someone has said that no one can advise so readily as one wanting in expe rience, but as 1 assure you the writer.is a wife and mother, one CLUBBING BATES. The New Era and AUanta Daily Jmin nal (both papers) one year for $5.00 The New Era and Atlanta Daily News (both papers) otte year for $4.00 The New Era and the Twice-a-Week Atlanta Journal (both papers) one vear for $1.25 The New Era ami Tom Watsons Muga- zine, 128 page., (both paperB) 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. Dr- W. O. Hitchcock, Physician and Surgeon. DALLAS - GA. Office: Up stairs over Hitchcock & Camp’s store. mounting difficult problems have | whQ hag entertai|ied an ungea . become proverbial; nine time! gonaWe e>t when the grocery out of every ten you outrank your , y wag , the fuel wet and brothers thus ar; but when ti e the htt)e jrIg iall anU croMg . end is attained, the goal reached, ■ , . . , . A1 -e . a* , . I Mv, a real patience breeder, isn’t whether it be the graduating; i. r . , , a , , * . it? We all love to see patience, certificate from a graded school,! but , t cannot be cultured in fair or a college diploma for nine out weathe - Patience is a child of of every ten it might as we be . , ,, , ,, , ,, , „ , storm. When we have every- added thereto, ‘dead to further ... , ,, , _ _ , . . . ... thing desirable and (dungs move activity, or, sleeping until mar-! . .. ,, , , „ ’ v , on systematically, we have no riage shall resurrect her.’ ’ , , .. . , , * need for patience, but when we ***■—► stand chin deep in annoyances, If mv boy should leave school it is time for us to swim out to- with his head full of history and wards the great headlands of grammar and the classics and j Christian attainment, modern languages, and all the 1 You watch the artist as he other studies of the curriculum, i touches his canvas again and and yet should not have in his again, and wonder why lie does heart to yield a willingobedience | not dash it on with one stroke, to law—the law of the school,the j No, it requires 5,000 of those law of the community in which touches.' And so it is dear friend, he lives the law of the state and j these seemingly, humble duties nation—we should feel that his of life, these 10,000 trials patient- tune had been thrown away. We need in all our schools insistence upon obedience to proper author ity, for these hoys of today’ are the citizens of tomorrow and !y borne, are making up the pic ture of your life, to be hung at last in the galleries of heaven, a glad spectacle for angels to look upon. A Rkadkh. Below will be found a list of the most, important laws (except local bills) passed by the Geor gia legislature at the close of the session: Eight new counties were cre ated, and a law passed providing for their proper organization. A state reformatory for youth ful criminals was established. The railroad commission waB given power te require railroads to receive and transport freight promptly. The general appropriations bill was passed, carrying total appro priations of about $4,200,000. The general tax act for talsing revenue was passed in such shape that nearly $500,000 additional revenue will be raised for the state. Of this about $80,000 will come from the occupation tax on domestic and foreign corpora tions and about. $90,000 fj-om the increased tax on liquor dealers. A bill was enacted into law under which any county or school district may arrange for local taxation for school purposes. A bill was passed to raise $100, 000 by taxation to pay off state bonds. It was provided that a census of all confederate soldiers and widows in the state shall he ta ken by the county tax receivers. It was provided that bills of exceptions taken to the supreme court may be amended when im portant .matter* are omitted. By an amendment to the pris on commission act some $18,000 will be saved to the educational fund by requiring that remit tances of convict hire shall be made direct to the county school commissioners instead of the county treasurer, who has been accustomed to taking but his commission. The sqm of $5,000 was appro priated to complete a building for the negro college at 8avan- nah. The sum of $25,000 was appro priated to build a new recitation hall at the Georgia Normal and Industrial College at Milledge- ville. The primary election law was so amended as to make it prac tically impossible for any one to buv or sell, or attempt to buy or sell, any Vote. It was provided that pensions shall be paid to all confederate soldiers who served in Georgia commands, regardless of how long they have lived in the state. The boll weevil law was amend ed so as to permit the shipment to Georgia of oats from states where the Mexican boll weevil exists. The sum of $75,000 was appro priated for the purpose of build ing a new water works system at the state sanitarium. A resolution was enacted per mitting the governor to borrow not exceeding $200,000 to supply casual deficiencies in the state’s revenue. A bill was passed amending section 405 of the penal code, as to make the law relative to the removal of garbage applica ble to all cities and towns of 1,000 inhabitants or more. A law was passed requiring judges of courts to excuse mem bers of ,, ftie > legislature from at tendance on courts while the general assembly is in session. Resolutions were passed urg ing congress to repeal or modify SKNATK HILLS HADE LAWS. Almost as many general senate bills were enacted into law as were house bills. Among the new law to go on the statute books which originated in the senate, are the following: Provision was made for hold ing adjourned terms of superior courts whenever the necessity for it arises. The code was amended s.o that building and loan associations are permitten te loan money on rural real estate instead of bring confined to cities. Provision was made for the ap pointment of aveternary surgeon by the commisioner of agricult ure, whenever his services as such may be needed. It was made a felony with a five-year penalty to throw rocks at or shoot into any train. A law was enacted making drunkenness and disorder on public highways a misdemeanor. The salary of the attorney gen eral was increased from $2,000 to $8,000. The game and fish laws were amended so as to permit the shdot- ing of doves from March 15 to September !, instead of July 1, and so as to permit seining for shad and other fish from Februa ry 1 to July 1, instead of starting March 15. Sheriffs of practically all coun ties were required to keep blood hounds for the purpose of track ing criminals. Telephone companies were giv- ei) the right of eminent domain, provided they submit to the su pervision of the railroad commis sion. Arbitrators of corporation tax returns were required to inakn reports within thirty days, and they must, in all cases be resi dents of Georgia. County and municipal bonds were made acceptable as depos its by insurance companies with the state treasurer. It was in acted that in all cases where bank officers desire to bor row more than 10 per cent of a bank’s capital stock the loan must be approved by a majority of the directors. A more stringent law against vagrancy was inacted, subjecting all found to be vagrants to the- penalty for a misdemeanor. A constitutional arpendment' was submitted to the people pro viding additional superior count* judges in certain cases. A bill was passed revising the- military laws of the state so as- to make them comform to the- Dick bill. Assessment life insurance com panies were required to, make in creased deposits in aGCordanoe- with the amount of business done.. A committee was appointed' tn- investigate the matter of purcha - ing Talullah Falls as a public park, and it was provided that the governor of Georgia and the governor of South Carolina should hold a conference regarding the disputed boundary line between Habersham county, Georgia and Oconee county, South Carolina. A law was enacted 1 amending section 8251 of the code so as to* require processioners to make re turns within thirty days. A resolution was passed urging congress to enact laws looking, to- the building up of the American merchant marine, but bv other methods than the ship subsidy scheme. Committees were appointed to- vislt the various convict campa- of the state during vacaton.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Dallas new era. (Dallas, Paulding County, Ga.) 1898-current, August 31, 1905, Image 1