Newspaper Page Text
Hdl a
•JO*
VOL. XXIII.
»evoted to title Uptoulldln* and. Frosreaa of Dallas and Paulding County.
_ ■ ■■■» V ' ■ . . —
Dallas, Paulding County, Georgia, Thursday, September 28, 1905
= ■— ■ ■ ■ ■ L .4. .. ~1 —" i—
Number 45
Wm. 8 WlTHAM,
President.
W. E. Spinks,
V-Prea.
R. D. L.RONARD,
Cashier.
The Ba
f T^. it
Ordinary Pudding Co
ESTABLISHED 1899.
Capital Stock . $25,000.00
Undivided Profits 10,000.00
Total $35,000.00
JL
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.
&
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN
A Column Dedicated to Tired Mothers As
They Join the Home Home Circle at Even
Tide—Crude Thoughts as they Pall From the
Editorial Pen.—Pleasant Evening Reveries.
Heart
Weakness.
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure has
made many hearts well after
they have been pronounced
hopeless. It has completely
cured thousands, and will al
most invariably cure or benefit
every case of heart disease.
Short breath, pain around
heart, palpitation, fluttering,
dizzy, fainting and smothering
spells should not be neglected.
Take Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure
and see how quick you will
be relieved.
It cannot make a new heart,
but will restore a sick one by
strengthening the heart nerves
and muscles, relieving the
unnatural strain, and restoring
its vitality.
“I had a very bad case of heart
trouble. For nix months I could not
work. Last July I was plowing corn
and feeling bad all day; in the after
noon In plowing one row I had to lay
down, or fall down, three times. My
heart throbbed as though It would
burst through, and I had difficulty In
getting my breath. I purchased a
bottle of Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, and
before I had used half of it I could
lay down and sleep all night. Previ
ously I had to get up from five to ten
times a night. I have taken several
bottles, ana my heart Is as regular as
clock work. I feel like a new man.
and can work considerable for an old
man,
Weak
Hearts
Are due to Indigestion. Ninety-nine of every
one hundred people who have heart trouble
can remember when It was simple Indiges
tion. It is a scientific fact that all cases of
heart disease, not organic, are not only
traceable to, but are the direct result of Indi
gestion. All food taken into the stomach
which falls of perfect digestion ferments and
swells the stomach, puffing It up against the
heart. This Interferes with the action of
the heart, and In the course of time that
delicate but vttal organ becomes diseased.
Mr. □. Kiuble, of Nevada. O , aaya: I had atomach
trouble and waa In a bad state ea i had heart trouble
with It. I took Kodol Dyipepata Cure for about lour
monthe and It cured me,
Kodol Digests What You Eat
and relieves the stomach of all nervous
strain and the heart of all pressure.
Bottles only $1.00 Sire holding 2% times the trial
alae. which sella for 50c.
Prepared by E. O. DeWITT A CO., OHIOAQO.
For sale by A. J. Cooper fc Co.
The fayiily is the oldest and
most valuable institution on
earth. t It begins properly with
tho first offspring. In reality
there is no family until tho hus
band and wife can say to each
other. “Two time one are two
and one to carry makes three.”
And the little third party often
brings the husband and wife
closer together than anything
else could possibly do.
* UK YOITRPKLK.
One should not repudiate him
self. There is no surer method
of discomfort and no shorter road
to failure. To speak in natural
tones and to ack without affec
tion ; to dress in such a way as
not to invito comment, to act
without being hampered by arti
ficial rules; and to live undaunt
ed by conventionalism is not to
live in vain. It is to escape
muoh that spoil* life.
Sincerity is a genuine comfort
as well as a great virtue. The
people who are unaffected and
genuine are not the people to
ask, “Is life worth living?” It
would be as sane for a man with
sound lungs, standing in the free
open of a mountain summit, to
ask. “Is air worth breathing?”
Some courage is needed to be
natural and a higher kind of cour
age, too, than that which march
es behind the safe end of a gun.
That moral courage which is not
intimidated by appearance nor
cowed by custom is a liner arti
cle than the daring of the specu
lator, or the steady nerve of the
soldier in physical peril. It
takes bravery of the best, stamp
to be true to oneself.
Ridicule belittles the enter
prises; expediency throws doubts
upon it; circumstances embarass
and make difficult the adventure
of being natural. But he who
in the face of it all, manages to
be loyal to the inner voice, to
keep faith with himself and to
maintain self-respect, haB won
the victory in a crucial battle.
Thus while it is true that one
who keeps his self-respect has t he
world’s, it is also true that he
must discredit the world’s to
maintain his own. The public
may chatter about what a man
has, but it asks, before it quits
talking, what he is, and rates him
according.
Dr. Mile*’ Heart Cura la told by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the flret bottle will benefit. If It falla
be will refund your money.
Miles 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^
CLUBBING RATES.
The New Era and Allanta Daily Joun-
nal (both papers) one year for 45.00
The New Era and Atlanta Daily News
(both papers) one year for 44.00
The New Era and the Twice-a-Week
Atlanta Journal (both papers) one year
for 41.25
The New Era and Tom Watsons Maga
zine, 128 pages, (both papers) one year
for •1-60
The New Era and the Twice-a-Week
Globe-Democrat (both papers) one year
lor 41-40
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.
NO GLOOM AT HOMK.
Above all things there should
be no gloom in the home. The
shadow of dark discoutent and
fretfulness should never cross the
threshold, throwing their large,
black shapes, like funeral palls,
over the happy young spirits
gathered there. If you will, you
shall sit on the throne and be the
presiding household diety O!
faithful wife, what jirivileges,
what treasurers greater or purer
than thine.
And let the husband strive to
forget his cares as he winds
around the long narrow street,
and behold the soft light illumi
nating his little parlor, spread
ing its precious beams on the red
pave before it. He has been
harrassed, perplexed, persecuted.
He has borne with many a cruel
tone, many a cold word, and
nerved himself up to au energy
so desperate, that his frame and
spirits are weakened and depress
ed. And now his limbs ache
with weariness; his temples
throb with pain-heat caused by
too constant application. He
scarcely knows bow to meet his
wife with a oloasant smile, or sit
down cheerfully to their little
meal, which she has provided
with ro much care.
But the door is opened—the
ovetcoat thrown hastily off. A
sweet singing voice falls upon his
ear, and the tones are so soft and
gild that Hope, like a winged
angel, flies right into his bosom
and nestles against his heart.
A home where gloom is ban
ished—presided over by one who
has learned to rule her house
hold. Oh 1 he is thrice oonsoled
for gll his trials. It is imposai-
ble |ie can be unhappy.
fhat sweetest, best dearest
solhee is his—a cheerful home.
Do you wonder that the man is
strengthened anew for to-mor-
mow ’scare?
HOMK.
To guard our sons and daugh
ters from evil, or, at least, to
maWtain at the very core of
their being an .ally against all
contaminating touch and harm
ful council, let na win their con
fidence when they are little, cul
tivate it as they grow up, and
preserve it always. There is no
talisman more magical, nq bet
ter means of overcoming the dif
ficulties of education that arise
from the changing age of our
children. As time goes by, au
thority is modified perforce. If
you desire to educate your chil
dren in freedom, your authority
must be felt less and less, and at
last eflhce itself altogether.
Confidence, on the contrary,must
persist. How many parents do
not comprehend this I Excellent
at educating nursling and guid
ing childhood, they continue to
treat their children the same at
all ages; they steal away their
power of initiative,stifle their as
pirations, and by the very act of
clinging to a passing authority,
let perish a confidence which
might have keen constant. Nor
is it enough to be resigned to
seeing the will and personal
force of our. children establish
themselves, we should welcome
with joy all the signs of budding
character, and, so far as it can
possibly be wise, give free play
to the spirit of independence apd
enterprise. Do not hinder the
man’s being formed in the child.
To the somewhat feminine edu
cation of tenderness and solici
tude, of vigilance perhaps over
anxious and restrictive of liberty
let the virile educator succeed,
that education which is to forge
and temper the forces of children
cultivates their resistances and
their combativeness and does not
flinch in the face of their fatigue,
their trials their difficulties, even
their danger.
It is at this price that men of
mark are fashioned, one of whom
is worth a thousand lives of rou
tine, mummified and sheeplike.
And to mould such character
with its stamp of originality—
the sort of man whose need is
felt on all sides—nothing else
equals family life, especially
when in is simple and laborious.
Here are the normal conditions,
the favorably atmosphere, end
no one be allowed to interfere
with the rights and happiness of
another. There must be no
drones in the home if it is to be
a perfectly happy place and there
must be no inordinate selfishness.
An idle person and a selfish per
son will disturb the peace of
the whole family. While there
must be lovalty and unity, there
must also be great freedom for
the expression of personal tastes
and respect for individual activi
ty.
The life of the world is stern-
uous, and the door of the home
should shut out the storm and
stress, but it should not shut out
new and wholesome inspiring in
fluences. It should stand wide
in hospitable welcome to friends.
The home life that is narrow and
selfish is dull and enervating.
Everything It In the name when It
comet to Witch Hazel Stive. E. C. Dc-
Wltt A Co., of Chicago discovered tome
years ago how to make % salvj from
Witch Hazel that la a specific for Pllea,
blind, bleeding, lrchlng, and protru
ding pilot, eczema, cuta, burnt, brulaea
and all akin dtaeaaea; DeWttt’a aalve has
no equal. Thla hat given rlae to numer.
out worthless counterfeits. Aak for Do-
Witt's—the genuine. Hold by. A. J.
Coo par.
A CLEVER STRATEGY.
Haw Qenaral Putnam Causa* a Frtnsh
Vaaaal t* Bo Captured.
General Putnam, a brave officer
in the war between the French and
English in Canada, is the hero of an
Intereating little story. General
Amherst marched across thcucountry
to Canada. Coming to on* of the
lakea over which he Intended to past
with his troops, h* found s Fvmagh
vessel armed with twelve guns upon
the lake. This greatly distressed
the general, as his small boats were
no match for this vessel in the situa
tion in which it was plaoed. While
ho was thinking what had beat be
done Putnam addressed him.
“General,” said ho, “that ship
must be taken.”
“Yes,” said Amherst. “I would
give the world wero she taken."
“I'll take her,” said Putnam.
Amherst smiled and asked how.
“Give mo some wedges, a beetle (a
large wooden mallet) and a few
meih and i'll take her,” answered
Putnam.
General Amherst was puzzled as
to how this waa to be accomplished,
but he granted Putnam's request
and gave him the wedges, beetle nml
bis choice of men. When night
came Putnam stole quietly under
the vessel’s stern, with his wedges
and hammer and five men. In an in
stant (he wedges were driven behind
the rudder in the cuvity between
rudder und ship. This was done
without attracting tho enemy’s at
tention, and then Putnam quietly
came back to shore. In the morning
the sails were seen fluttering about,
and after awhile the vessel was
blown asliore and the enemy captur
ed.
Having lost control of the rudder
by General Putnam’s act the course
of tho vessel could not he regulated.
Not Intended For Use.
There are some filings which no
man can ever learn, no limiter how
intelligent and earnest a student he
may be.
“Mv dear, you look perfectly dis
couraged,” said little Mrs. Nash’s
most intimate friend. “What is the
matter?”
“I am perfectly discouraged,” said
Mrs. Nash tearfully. “You know
that foot rest with the handsome
embroidered top that I gave George
for his birthday? Well, I’ve noticed
it had begun to look almost a little
shabby, and I couldn’t imagine why,
for it stands away from the win
dows, and I’ve taken great care of
it, and when I came down earlier
than usual from putting Janey to
bed last night what do you suppose
1 saw?” •
The friend shook her head hope
lessly.
“I found,” said Mrs. Nash, with
bitterness, “that George Nash had
taken that footstool out into the
center of the room near his Morris
chair and had put his feet—with his
boots on, too—right on.it 1”
Health and Beauty
Almond meal instead of
soap used on the hands will
stop perspiration.
Nervous children • should
never be scolded unless it is
absolutely necessary.
Those who are troubled with
weak eyes should get all the
sleep that is possible.
The wearing of rings that
are too small results in red,
swollen hands and knuckles.
A lmlf hour well spent upon
the complexion at night is
worth two in the morning.
An excellant cure for brittle
nails is to soak them daily in
sweet oil warmed to blood heat.
Nervous persons and those
afflicted with weak hearts
should abstain from the use
of coffee.
Pinching the ends of fing
ers once Tn a while does a
great deal towards making the
fingers taper.
The continual wearing of
gloves at night causes the
hands to assume a yellowish
tinge. An occasional wearing
in all right
lYarm weather is no excuse
for a fthiny nose and forehead.
Use a little cologne or spirits
of camphor in the water when
bathing the face.
Cold water should not be
used when the face is being
given a cosmetic scrub.
Warm water, followed by a
dash of cold water, is much
better.
The greater part of each
meal should consist of pi? in
food, and it is a very foolish
practice to continue to eat after
the hunger is satisfied.
Large pores on the nose and
chin may be reduced by apply
ing several times n day a lotion
made of lemon ..juice and
glycerine, or one of alum and
water.
A tub of warm water is the
best treatment for a child with
convulsions. Be sure that
the water is not too hot by
plunging the arm in it up to
the elbow.
Borax and rosewater should
not be used for removing tan
and freckles without putting
on a little cold cream after
wards, for borax makes the
skin dry.
A cure for hiccoughs is to in
hale as much air as the lungs
will hold and retain it as long
as possible. If one inhalation
is not enough, repeat as often
as necessary.
A simple mixture of equal
parts of lemon juice, honey
and cologne is an excellent lo
tion tor whitening hands that
are abnormally red. Apply at
night, rubbing well into the
skin.
Habitual biliousness may be
overcome by the free use of
olive oil. If the taste is object
ionable first take some lemon
juice in the mouth, then some
olive oil and swallow both to
gether.
Kodol dyspepsia cure is certainly a
wonderful remedy for indigestion, dys
pepsia and weak stomachs. They say it
never fails to cure and that it strengthens
the digestive organs and makes the stom
ach and breath as sweet as a rose. Sold
by Dr. Cooper.