Newspaper Page Text
Demoted to title T7k>'bulldluc and ProcreM of Dallaa and Paulding County.
VOL. XXHI.
Dallas, Paulding County, Georgia, Thursday, September 14, 1905
-—
Number 43
Wm. S Within,
President.
W. E. Sprang,
V-Pres.
R. D. Lkokard,
Cashier.
The
ESTABLISHED 1899.
Capital Stock $25,000.00
Undivided Profits 7.... 10,000.00
Total. $35,000.00
A
NE MAN FOUND out
that when he owed
other people he paid
them somehow. He
he deckled 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 hack 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.
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN
A
A Column Dedicated to Tired Mothers As
They Join the Home Home (Irek at Even
i tae—crude I notignts as tney rail From- the
Editorial Pen.—Pleasant Everting Reveries.
TfTT
Neuralgia
And Other
P a i n.
All pain in any disease is
nerve pain, the result of a tur
bulent condition of the nerves.
The stabbing, lacerating,
darting, burning, agonizing
pain that comes from the prom
inent nerve branches, or sen
sory nerves, is neuralgia, and
is the "big brother” of all tho
other pains.
Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills
rarely ever fail to relieve these
pains by soothing these larger
nerves, and restoring their
tranquility.
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills
leave no bad after-effects, and
are a reliable remedy for every
Icind of pain, such as headache,
backache, stomachache, sciat
ica, rheumatism and neuralgia.
They also relieve Dizziness,
Sleeplessness, Nervousness,
Car-Sickness, and Distress af
ter eating.
•‘For many ream I have been a con
stant sufferer from neuralgia and
headache, and have never been able
to obtnln any relief from various
headache powdeis and capsules, until
T tried Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pill*.
’ headache In five
They always cure my headache In five
minutes time." FRED R-, 8WINGLKY,
Cashier 1st Nat Bank, Atkinson, Neb.
< Dr. MHm’ Anti,Pain Pill* are sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
She first packaga will benefit. If It
dalle ha will return your money.
SS doses, 29 cents. Never sold In bulk.
lilea Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
A. J. CAMP.
Councellor-At-Law,
DALLAS, - . . GA.
The administration of estates in court
of ordinary a specialty. Will practice
also in Superior and U. S. courts.;
Sour
Stomach
No/appetits, loss of strength, nervoup
ness, headache, constipation, bad breath,
general debility, sour risings, and catarrh
of the stomach are all due to Indigestion.
Kodol cures Indigestion. This new discov
ery represents the natural Juices of diges
tion as they exist In a healthy stomach,
combined with the greatest known tonlo
and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dys
pepsia Cure does not only cure Indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
curea all stomach troubles by cleansing,
purifying, sweetening and strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr. S. S. Bell,'of Ravaaswood, W. V... My*—
" I was troubled with sour stomach for twenty yeara.
Kodol cured ma and ws are now using It in milk
for baby,"
Ko4ol Digests What Yon Eet
Bottles only. $1.00 Size holding 2H times the trial
size, which sella for SO centa.
Prepared by L a DeWITT too., OHIOAOO.
For sale by A. J. Cooper k Co.
WOMAN’S WANS.
Ill her woman’s heart, was n poem, i
A grand and tender song,
A word of hope for the weary,
A stern rebuke to the wrong,
It often pleaded for utterance,
For voice to reach the world,
To he rnised where all might heed It,
A banner of love unfurled!
But she never found the moment.
With daytt so full of care, * .
To breathe out, the burning heart
word*
Of her poem nestling there,
There were’ulways household duties,
Dull rounds for every day,
And just beforo step by step,
Some task unfinished lay.
Her children grew up and blessed her
And honored her sainted natfle;
She hoe guided their childish foot
steps,
Hut slip had missed the road rf
fame;
From the many snares and pitfalls
Along the youthful way
Her watchful eye had saved them;
Not one had wandered astray.
The good angel wrote down her life-
work
A pure and shining page.
More swoet than dreams of a poet,
More grand than seer or sage;
She had inet each homely duty.
Striving not for earth’s renown
Her life was a poem of beauty,
Her rewurd in heaven—a crown.
——
Fault-finding is a good deal like
the drink habit. Once begun in
a family, it is very easy to con
tinue, and very difficult to arrest
•one’s self. But we believe more
families have been wrecked by
fault-finding that by drink. It
is hard to decide which of these
two vices is the greatest enemy
to a happy home.
— —
. We sometimes wonder if our
readers sufficiently appreciate
this department. We believe in
time it will have un influence lor
good in any community. It can
not fail in a measure at least, to
mould the character of those who
weekly read it. If our readers
appreciate it they should not be
backward in giving to us an en
couraging word. If they can
make any suggestions whereby
we can improve upon this feature
we would be pleased to listen to
them. Our only ann and objects
is to give our readers just the kind
of reading they most relislj and
at the same time be outspoken on
the side of good morals and good
homes. If you enjoy this depart
ment of our paper, in your own
way and mariner make the fact
known to us. A little encour
agement from subscribers is a
great tonic for the weary editor.
“A Tri-Weekly
Misrepresentation.”
, Americus, Ga., Aug. 18.—This
whole section of Georgia is flood
ed with the Tri-Weekly Constitu
tion, which is filled with all the
campaign fakes they have produc.
ed during the campaign; boiled
over stuff that has seen its day
and been refuted time and again.
These exploded campaign ca
nards will have no other ef
fect than to strengthen Hoke
Smith’s cause, tf there are anv
D. Parris closed h
school at Woodall last Frida;
Flemon Morgan, of Oa
Hill, gave us a call Saturda
Miss Bessie Brand of Coi more men l?ft to ral,y to 1,18 stnn -
iey, Ga., has return^! hon dard - KT#ryWjr you mMt ev ® ,y -
after a stay of several ’ 114 " u "~
in our section.
_ David Land and wife wer
visitors in —-.I--
Our readers who now have
“silver threads among the gold”
can well remember the good old
fashioned home where upon a
stormy night they would sit by
tho old hearthstone whilo the
great fire up the chimney roared.
They can see reflected from the
ever changing golden sheer of the
blaze the images of merry boys
and playful girls or with their
slates and pencils and school
books solving by the ^flickering
blaze the problems assigned them
by the .old schoolmaster. What
visions they can see in the fire,
vision^ of the forgotten long ego,
of joys and sorrows strangely
mixed; visions of romping boya
and laughing girls, visions of
love’s first dream, of eyes that
caught the broken story from lips
that eonld not speak it; visions
of the bridal queen crowned with
coronet of maiden blushes; vis
ions of life’s stem battle; visions
of sorrow’s first shadow; visions
of all life’s checked pathway as
it winds through flowery fields or
pain’s hot desert sands, through
tlie fragrant spice groves of joy
or over sorrows mountain crags.
We would not be an “old fogy,”
but our modern and beautiful
homes of today, with their dark
ened parlors so the sunlight will
not fade the curpets; where a
nurse instead of a mother amuses
the children, if per chance there
be any. As one recalls to mem
ory these incidents and pictures
of the far distant past, it brings
a sigh for a return of tiie good
old days before wealth and fash
ion united in robbing home of
half its real enjoyments.
CLUBBING BATES.
misses LtozietJreer apd Ida
lelton visited Miss EulaPar-
s Sunday.
The New Era and Atlanta Daily Jour- McMichen & Frazier were
nal (both papers) one year for $5.00 OUf section last Week with
The New Era and Atlanta Daily News®^ lantern show.
(both papers) one year for »4.oo We had the pleasure of tak-
The New Era and the Twice-a-Week# ‘ n t j le association at Caan-
Atlanta Journal (both papers) ene year. Sunday. We think everv-
for * lA *dy and their dads were
The New Era and Tom Watsons Maga-ire. It was a grand supcpcc
tor e :! 28 .. P T: (b0t . h .IT."?. ene ^ d everybody seemed to en-
f themselves. Hurrah for
The New Era and the Twice-a-Week--. > n .. ’
Globe-Democrat (both papers) one year anan s prosperity.
for ®i- 4 °VVe had the pleasure of at-
For further Information call on oriding' the elosiner pvercicac
address, THEJSEWERA, p r ^ Ma ” exercises
Dallas, Ga. / rot - Morgan’s school at
\ _k Hill last Friday. Prof.
~ ... A tt >rgan seemed to be an up-
Dr. W. O. Hitchcock, ht, allright, fearless teach-
Physidan and Surgeon. and gives his patrons and
DALLAS GA. • community better service
Office: Up stairs over Hitchcock Jan they have had for several
Camp ’ 98tore ' ‘rs. Almost the entire
umunity took in the closing
o
I.
day
F,
nini
day
each
Coi
in ea
01
WHAT TO KKAD.
When you have the “blues”
and can see no silver lining to
tho dark clouds that are con
stantly above you, read the twen
ty-seventh Pslam.
When your pocketbook is as
empty as an editors, read the
thirty-seventh Psalm.
When your neighbors- ard un
kind to you and even those near
and dear to you slight you, read
the fifteenth chapter of John.
When you are discouraged
about your work and nothing
seems to go right, read the 12(1
Psalm.
When you are all out of sorts
and hardly know what the mat
ter is, read the twelfth chapter
}f Hebrews.
When you are losing confidence
n mankind read the thirteenth
hapter of I Corinthians.
If you can’t have your own
vav, then silence is golden and
mu will get relief by reading
lie third chapter of James.
When you ’want all the late
tews from a reliable source, read
-he paper which you now hold in
/our hands.
where is for Mr. t>mith, who has
made the welkin ring for the last
few months for the good of Geor
gia and Georgia people, nangainst
those who are for self and selfish
interests.
The count? of Laurens was
also flooded with copies of (he
Tri - Weekly Misrepresentation,
in which all the charges Alluded to
above wero again dished np in
solemn array, just as though they
had never been disproved.
Since Hon. John T. Graves,
taking his one from the almost
overwhelming public sentiment
in Atlanta against such flirty pol
itics, called the Constitution
down, it has dropped “The Trail
of the Serpent” and like slander-
oos effusions from its daily edi
tions, and perforce confines itself
to the publication, of such per
verted production a^ illumine the
columns of the average Howell
Georgia political maohirie news
paper. They know their man is
discredited and beaten’, and what
they say is not to be taken seri
ously. They justoin't help snarl
ing a little at the great Smith,
even though they spend the bal
ance of their time gnawing a file
and bemoaning their fate that the
machine candidate is proving so
lamentably weak—the weakest
ever offering, unless they concede
that with any candidate opposing,
Mr. Smith would be invincible.
But it would seeu, even in the
face of overwhelming defeat, Mr.
Howell has lingering hopes that
he can in some way deoeive
enough of us country folks to let
him slip in, hence the rehashing
of disproved slander, throogh the
columns of the ^Tri-Weekly Con
stitution. It is another illustra
tion of the adage, “a drowning
man will catch at a Btraw.”—
Dublin Times,
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy.
This Is a medicine of great worth and
merit. Tiy it when you have a cough or
cold ami you are certain to lie pleased with
the quick relief which It affords. It Is
pleasant to tuke and can always be de
pended upon. For sale by Dr. Cooper.
Drunkenness a Crime.
One of the very beet laws pass- ■
ed by the legislature, which has
recently adjourned, was the law
making drunkenness on the high
ways of Georgia, a crime, pun
ishable as fo{ a misdemeanor.
The general law does not in any
way interfere with the police reg
ulations of cities and towns, but
will prove of great benefit to the
county districts. In an article
on tliis subject recently, while
urging the adoption of such a law
in South Carolina the Charleston
News and Courier said:
“The drunkard is a menace to
society and lie should be treated
accordingly. He is not responsi
ble for what ho does; ho invites
injury to himself; he is repulsive
to look at; he threatens the rights
of others. If he was made to
understand once and for all that
ho was not going to bo permitted
to conte the baby act any longer
—that he is a Criminal, and that
lie was henceforth going to be
treated as one, he would come to
hia sonties with the utmost celer
ity.
“If a half dozeu gilded youths
wire fined $280, or sent to jail for
SO days, the compatriots of those
young gentlbmen would develop
into models of society. If the
Work men who were caught
drunk were treated with like se
verity, there might be a bar-room
dn every corner, and there would
be less-drunkenness than there
ever was before. But the law
would have to be fearlessly en-
forced—enforced against the
“leading citizen” as well as
agaiuat the humblest one.”
G
A ORACEFUL ACT.
Mrs. W. Y Atkinson, thewid
ow of the late governor, has been
appointed by President Uoose
velt as postmaster at Newnan.
The appointment is a pleasant
surprise to the entiro state, and
all Georgians appreciate this con
sideration at the hands of the
president. y
The appointment was made
through the influence of Sen. A. S.
Clay and his magnanimous course
in this matter will be highly com
mended everywhere. It will be
remembered that Gov. Atkinson
and Senator Clay were opponents
for the senatorship, which the
latter won, but Senator Clay nev
er let that matter affect thier
former personal and political
friendship. Iiis kindness now to
the dead govenor’s widow is t
graceful act, and worthy m ev
ery respect of clever “Steve”
Clay.—Cedartown Standard.
ibimnmnMCAR
fir chlldnm lafi, wn. Mi optmlii
■ Everything is In the name when it
come* to Wlldi Hazel Salve. K. C. De-
Witt <fc Co., of Chicago discovered some
yeara ago how to make a sal vj from
Witch Hazel that Is a specific for Plica,
blind, bleeding, Irching, and protni-
ding piles, eczetna, cuts, burns, bruises
and all shin diseases; DeWltt’s salvu ha*
no equal This has given rise to numer
ous worthless counterfeits. Ask for De
Wltt’s—the genuine. .Hold by A. J.
Cooper.
October Designer.
Prominent among the pleasing
features of the Designer for Oc
tober is the ppening chapter of
“Jiu Jitau Training for Women,”
hy Saki Sugaki, of Tokio, Japan.
Mucli has been written about Jiu
•Jitsu, but this is the first time its
value lias been set forth as a pro
moter of feminine healtli and
good Iookp. Japan and Russia
are closely connected in public
interest fhese days, therefore it
is not out of'place to find in the
same number of the magazine
Jiu Jitsu Training” and “House
keeping in the Land of the Czar,”
of which latter Laura B. Starr
writes mos^entertainingly. ‘*The
Circulating Library” is the sug
gestion Bertha Hasbrook makes
this month “In the Interest of
Bread - Winning.” A special
fashion article illustrates “Coats
and Jackets for Autumn and
Winter.” The fashions for this
issue are most, attractive advance
styles for the coming autumn and
winter."
If you ever took DeWitt’s Little early
risers for biliousness or constipation you
know what pill pleasure is. These fam
ous little pills cleanse the liver and rid
tho system of all bite without producing
unpleasant effect. Hold by A. J. Coop-
There is hardly anything
so surprising as to go to kiss
a girl against her will and find
she really means it.
When indigestion becomes chronic it is
dangerous, Kodol dyspepsia cure wil
cure indigestion and all troubles result
ing therefrom, thus preventing ctlaarh of
the stomach. Sold by A. J. Cooper.
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