Newspaper Page Text
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Devoted, to tne Upbulldlna; And Pro«ree« of Dallai and Pauldlnt County,
VOL. XXIII.
Dallas, Paulding County, Georgia, Thursday, Octobbr 5, 1905
Number 46
’ —
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.
Wm. 8 WiTBA*,
President.
I Ordinary Paulding Co
W. E. Spirits,
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 thp 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.
A SONG FOR THE WEARY.
Life In but. a world of battles;
You must light them would you
win;
With the Idleness thnt prattles,
Victory has never been;
Then why should you be complaining
If In one attempt you fall?
Each endeavor gives you training,
TUI at last you should prevail.
Nuggets of success are lying
Underneath life’s rugged road;
Dig amrdig and keep on trying
Till you strike the precious lode.
Skies above you will be bluer
As long the way you tread,
Friends around you will be truer
So be brave and go ahead.
Time is fleeting so bo doing
Any tnst there is for you;
You are stronger, while accruing
Gain of good and wisdom, ton,
Bo not with the drones ami shirkers
As thru life they Idly stroll;
Victory belongs to workers,
Strive and you will reach the goal.
Wfc.—
"When we come fo the end of
life it ia not the wisdom we have
acquired, or the wealth we Have
gained, or the fame we have won,
that we like to remember but the
love we have given and receiv
ed.
$5,000
Reward will be paid to any
person who can find one atom
of opium, chloral, morphine,
cocaine, ether or chloroform
in any form in any of Dr.
Miles’ Remedies.
This reward is offered because
certain unscrupulous persons
make false statements about
these remedies. It is under
stood that this reward applies
only to goods purchased in the
open market, which have not
been tampered with in any way.
Dr. Miles’ remedies cure by
their soothing, nourishing,
strengthening and invigorat
ing effects upon the nervous
system, and not by paralyzing
and weakening the nerves as
would be the case if these drugs
were used.
For this reason Dr. Miles'
'Anti-Pain Pills are universally
considered the best pain remedy
"I have suffered for 25 years with
severe pains In my head, heart and
back, and have tried everything I
could get and could not And any relief
until f got a box of Dr. Miles' Anti-
Pain Pills. I suffered as long as 12
hours at a time with such severe
pains thnt I feared I would lose my
mind. The Antl-Paln Pills gave me
relief In from 10 to 20 minutes. I do
j.ot have to use Morphine any more.
1 wish you would publish this so that
other sufferers mny find relief."
I. A. WALKER,
R. F. D. No. «. Salem, Ind.
Dr. Miles’ Antl-Paln Pills are sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first package will benefit. If It
falls he will return your money.
25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
DeWitt
DeWitt It the name to look for when ■
you to to buy Witch Hazel Stive. *
DeWitt’* Witch Hazel Sahro It tht
original and only genuine. In fact
DeWItrtls the only Witch Hazel Salve
that la made from the unadulterated
Witch-Hazel
All others are counterfeits—bate Imi
tations, cheap and worthless —even
dangerous. DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve
Is a specific for Piles; Blind, Bleeding,
Itching and Protruding Pilea. Also Cuts,
Bums, Bruises. Sprains, Lacerations,
Contusions, Bolls, Carbuncles, Eczema,
Tetter, Salt Rheum, and all other Skin
Diseases.
SALVE
PREPARED BT
E. C. DeWitt { Co., Chicif*
The object of life is to learn to
live. We are at school here, and
shall always be at school until
we are dismissed from earth’s
classes to be promoted into Heav
en. It is a pity we do not learn
our lessons. It is a pity if we
grow no gentler, no kindlier, no
more thoughtful, no more unsel
fish, no more unworldy, as the
years pass over us.
As a rule the children’s pro
gress at school is regulated by
the home attitude toward sohool.
If parents are indifferent child
ren also are indifferent; if par
ents are interested in school
work, a new impulse is given to
the children’s interest. Parents
should strive to understand the
teacher and to hold her at the
highest standard. No teacher
can do justice to herself and pu
pils if he is made an object of
constant and severe criticism;
expressions of disapproval should
never he made in the presence of
children; antagonism between
the home and school destroys the
values of sohool to the children.
for sale by A. J. Cooper & Co.
, A _ J. Cl ATVa. k*.
' 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 $5.00
The New Era and Atlanta Daily News
(both papers) one year for $4.00
The New Era and the Pwice-a-Wcek
Atlanta Journal (both papers) one year
for $1.25
The New Era and Tom Watsons Maga
zine, 128 page., (both papers) one year
for $1.50
The New Era and the Twice-a-Week
Globe-Democrat ("both papers) one year
for $140
For further information oall 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.
tor man to live alone, ao he made
hiu a helpmate, not a slave.
Hut man don’t seem to under*
stand It that way. If the wife
shares our sorrows and trials, she
should also be partaker of our
jovs.
If she asks you about your bus-
iuess don’t snap her up and tell
her it is none of her business.
Always speak kindly. Kiss her
once in a while, and tell her Bhe
is pretty, for no man who loves
his wife can fail to see some pret
ty truit about her. If you have
not dude this, try it. Nothing
would please her better, and she
would ftepay you a thousand times
for it. J When she is feeling bad
ly and worried show a disposition
to sympathise. And the wife
should do the same for her hus*
band. Nothing would please him
more when be comes in after a
hard day’s work than for her to
meet lain at the door with a lov
ing smile and a kiss. It makes
him leel that she appreciates
what lie has done for her. . Noth
ing c8n make home more loving
lhau kind words. We thought
the lovMest home that we ever
was in mas when they spoke to
each other, it was always father,
mother, son or daughter, and it
is like that old darkey once said,
when another called him a black
Atrican. “It’s notso much what
you say; as it is the way you
speak it.’’
Hon. G. ft. Hutchens
Replies to Judge
Fife's Charges.
She was just an ordinary wo
man without much time for cul
ture. She did not know the dif
ference between an Ionic and a
Doric column in architecture,
and she was not up on china
painting or Roman emperors, but
she brought up he? three child
ren to tell the truth, to love God,
to love their brothers and to do
honest labor with their hands
and notbeaRhamedof in. When
she died the papers didn’t notice
it, but the Recording Angel said,
as he took up a fresh pen and
turned over to a clean page :
A queen is coming,
Get ready her throne;
She hath wrought nobly—
She cared for her own.
— ^ —
GRAND INSTITUTION.
The homo and the church are
two of the grandest instiutions
known to mankind. What would
be any nearer to heaven on earth
than a happy home, with a lov
ing father and mother, with their
little family? When God crea-,
ted man he said it wasn’t good’may become more beautiful
THE MODEL GIRL.
Her inotto is: “Do unto oth
ers as you would have them do
unto ypty.’V The real queen of
the rosebud garden of girls is she
who scatters kind words, kind
smiles and sweet courtesies along
the way who remembers her
friends at all seasons witli equal
cordiality.
Another characteristic of the
model girl is quiet dignity. It
the perfect viutue that results
from the mingling of gentleness
and self-respect, with an atom of
consideration thrown in to make
the different parts mingle per
fectly and make a delightful
typo of girlhood. Her dignity
diff uses itself like the perfume
of a rose; you delight in it as
much as you respect it.
Patience, self-control, kindness
and veracity also characterize the
model girl, bhe bears in mind
that “Rome was not built in A
duy,” and so bides her time, not
in too big a hurry when any ob
ject is to be accomplished. Self-
control is the base of all virtues.
Character exhibits itself in con
trol of speech as much as in any
thing else.
The crowning virture of the
model girl is chairty. It pervad
es her whole life just as the fresh
odors of the trees fills the air
with a thousand sweet scents.
It makes the word that 6he says
better, the deed that she does
worthier, and permeates every
act of her life, so that to the
world at large she seems an out
ward signal of goodness and kind
ness.
Truly it is a beautiful thing,
the poBsessisn of this virtue.
Faith and hope stand beBide it,
butlo! it is the greatest of all.
Let us pray for it, so that life
The Dalton Argus publishes
below a reply from Hon. G. R.
Hutchens to the charges made
against hint recently by Judge
Fite:
Cedartown, Ga., Sept. 18,1006.
“Editor Argus, Dalton, Ga.
Dear Sir: I have no desire to
inflict upon the long suffering
publio any additional punish
ment ; the people are too patient
and worthy to be worried over ir-
revelant matters. Yet they want
the truth. I shall therefore ask
you to allow me space in your
paper for the following: 1 have
noticed recently, a publication
by Judge Fite of a letter I wrote
him Feb. 10, last year, while 1
was a candidate for congress
against Mr. Lee. I wrote the
letter and have no apology to of
fer. It was legitimate, and I am
perfectly willing for the public
to know and scrutinise my every
act and also take into considera
tion my article recently publish
ed. wherein I declined to enter
the present race for congress. 1
did not ‘withdraw’ from the race
as the Judge put it. No manever
‘scared’ me out or ‘scared’ me in.
“The Oartersville News also
takes up the matter anti devotes
a larg space to it. The News, in
a cowardly sort of a way seeks to
injure me and grow suddenly
tm&rt. 1 am not aoandidtte and
really cannot see the relevancy.
I am not surprised at Judge
Fite, but I am Surprised at the
News. They both seem to be
setting mad, and I fear the Judge
will allow his paper too much
latitude. The judge seems to
have started in mad; and like
Cassius of old, he seems to carry
anger like flint carries fire.
“I did not expect to have any
thing to say further than my an
nouncoment that I would r.ot be
a candinate, and I expect to dis
miss tho subject with this artic
le. 1 simply gave my reasons
why I would not be a candidate,
and if Judge Fite saw from that
article that the same conditions
might face him, and felt the
force thereof I am not to blame.
I did not uBk him to become u
candidate, and more than that, 1
do not even know who will.
“In iny card, that seems so
awkward to Judge Fite and tho
News, I stated that if I had been
elected as Mr. Lee, 1 should have
felt and insisted that, fair play,
Democratic usage, and tho pub
lic good as well all demanded
that I should have a fair trial
and if my service proved satis
factory, I should be re-elected
for a second term. This is the
substance of what I said. True,
I said I would not be a candidate
for a second term, Judge Fite
knows what I meant. That if
any man who gave me his sup
port in my race wanted to bo
candidate at the expiration of
my term I would not stand in his
way. But certainly, I would not
be under any obligation to retire
unless some man who had been
my friend was a candidate; or
that some other condition should
arise that appealed to my grati
tude or sense of honor, which I
always respect.
“1 r/npeat that I do not think
it wise to change representatives
in congress every term, unless
the man proves recreant or
competent. I also repeat that I
do not think it fair to wage the
third campaign on the people be
fore their representative has tak
en the oath of office for the first
term. Makes n o difference
whether it is Gordon Lee or who
it may be. I say this in behalf
of the people, regardless of who
it helps or hurts. The Newt re
fers to me as 'Little Rufe’. I
may be little, but I am too big a
man to slander my neighbor and
try to injure him by criticising
his writings without publishing
his article. Judge Fite and The
News wants to know when I
was converted to Lee. I ask
them when were they converted
against I<ee? It is not true that
you both were for Lee last year?
Have I not as much right to fav
or Lee now as you had then?
1 have never said I was for him
till recently, but I do say so now
bocause I believe he deserves my
support and as against Judge
Fite. The News has made an at
tack on me that is so outrageous
that I cannot reply as it deserves.
It is an insult to every friend I
have and will do The News’ can
didate no good. The News says
1 have keen carried up on the
mountain—I dismiss this with
the comtempt it deserves. I cun
not do the subject juetiee with
out doing violence to the roles
that govern the utteranoo of gen
tlemen. 1 leave it as a monu
ment to the rashness and infamy
of the slanderer. In my canvass
last year I refrained from harsh
words and bitter personalities,
and I refrain from the use of
abusive language now, though I
would be justified, but my‘ res
pect for the reading pnblic for
bids it.
“The man who seeks to build
upon the ruins, of his fellow
man’s reputation will very soon
meet with a tumble.
“I shall not notice any other at
tack on me, for I do not own a
newspaper, and I will let the peo
ple judge. Whenever I' am a
candidate, if such should ever
occur, I wijl not go one thou
sandth part of an inch to avoid
auy discussion of the pros and
cons. I have an idea that the
other fellow would furnish as
much of the fur as I would,*
Very truly yours,
“G. It. Hutciikns.”
Could Not be better.
Tho uniform success of Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy lias won for It a wide rep
utation and many people throughout
the country will agree with Mr. ('has.
W. Mattison, of Milford, V’a . who
says: “It works like magic, and Is the
best preparation I know of. It could
not he any better.” He had a serious
attack of dysentery and was advised
to try a bottle of this remedy, which
he did, with the result that immedi
ate relief was obtained. For sale by
A. J. Cooper <fc Co.
The Scolding Habit.
Scolding is mostly a habit. It
is often tho result of nervousness
and an irritable condition of the
mind and body. A person is
tired or annoyed at some trivial
cause and forthwith commences
finding fault with everything and
everybody within reach. Scold
ing is a habit very easily formed.
It is astonishing how soon one
becomes addicted to and confirm
ed in it. It is an unreasoning
and unreasonable habit. Per
sons who once get in the way of
scolding always find something
to scold about. If there is noth
ing else, they begin scolding at
the mere absence of anything to
scold at. It is an extremely dis
agreeable habit. It is contagious.
Once introduced into a family, it
is pretty certain in a short time
to affect all the members.—Ex.
It Is impossible to have a clear head, an
active braiD, vigorous constitution nr a
strong body when the digestion is weak
or when the Btomach is out of order.
Kodol dyspepsia cure will put the stom
ach and digestive organs in good condi
tion and improve the general condition.
Sold at Cooper’s drug store.