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Devoted to tDe UptouUdlnc and Protreaa of Dallaa and Paulding County.
VOL. XXIII.
Dallas, Paulding County, Georgia, Thursday, November 2, 1905
Number 50
Wm. 8 With am,
President.
W. E. Spinks,
V-Pres.
R. D. Lkonard,
Cashier.
The Bank of Dallas,
ESTABLISHED 1899.
Capital Stock $25,000.00
Undivided Profits 10,000.00
Total.
$35,000.00
Ce
A.
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 oh 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.
Bach ten-weeks term puts
him ahead $55.00.
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN
F==*v
&
&
A Column Dedicated to Tired Mothers As
They Join ths Home Home Circle at Even
Tide-Crude Thoughts as they Pall Prom tho
Editorial Pen.—Pleasant Evening Reveries.
—
THE BUN IB ALWAYS SHININ’
When you go to getttn' troubled, and
the world seem* upside down,
When misfortune stores upon you
with an awful lookin' frown,
There’s a cheeafulnesa In knowln’
when It's dark for me an’ you,
That the sun Is always shinin’ an' the
sky Is always blue.
tratiquil retreat. It is bo good
to have a shelter for our heads,
to know where to go to tell the
tale of what is weighing on our
hearts.
When the clouds appear the thickest
an’ daylight seems withdrawn,
An’ the hopeful joy o' livin’ seems to
be entirely gone,
Just remember, when the darkest,
just a little distance through,
That the sun Is always shinin’ an’ the
sky is always blue.
So there ain't no use In frettln' at
the hardships that we meet.
For the birds are still a Bingin’ an’
the flowers are jusf as sweet.
An’ behind the deepest shadow
there's a Ood that’s ever true,
For the sun is always shinin' an’ the
sky Is always blue.
You Must
Sleep.
If you cannot, it is due to an
irritated or congested state of
the brain, which will soon de-
velope into nervous prostration.
Nature demands sleep, and
it is as important as food} it
is a part of her building and
sustaining process. This period
of unconsciousness relaxes the
mental and physical strain, and
allows nature to restore ex
hausted vitality.
Dr. Miles’ Nervine brings
refreshing sleep, because it
soothes the irritation and re
moves the congestion.
It is also a nerve builder; it
nourishes and strengthens ev
ery nerve in your body, and
creates energy in all the organs.
Nothing will give strength
and vitality as surely and
quickly as Dr. Miles’ Nervine.
very weak, and fn bad condition,
was so nervous I could not sleep. My
wife, after trying different remedies,
went for a doctor. The doctor was
out, and a neighbor recommended Dr.
Miles’ Nervine, and she brought home
•a bottle. I had not alept for some time,
and had terrible pains in my head.
After taking a few doses of Nervine
the pain was not so severe, and I
slept I am now taking the second
bottle, and nm very much improved.”
HENRY M. SMITH, Underhill, Vt
Dr. Miles* Nervine Is sold by your
drupqlst, who will guarantee that tha
( 'fwlll refund your money.
I Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
A. J. C AMP.
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 appatlto, lou ol •tnngth, nsrvoa#.
neu, headache, constipation, bad breath,
general debility, sour rlalnga, and catarrh
of tha atomach are all due to Indigestion.
Kodol cures Indigestion. This new discov
ery represents tha natural Jalcas of diges
tion aa they salat In a healthy atomach,
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dys
pepsia Curs does not only cure Indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
cures all atomach troubles by cleansing,
purifying, sweetening and strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr. S. S. Ball, ot RsYeniwoed, W. Vs.. Mr,:—
I was troubled wttk sour stoimck for twenty yurs.
Kodol cured me sad we ere sow ualnt It In milk
ferbeby.
Kodol Digests What You Eat
Bottles only. 11.00 Slu holdlny 2K times the trial
•lie, which Mils for SO cents.
Prepared by C. O. DeWITT fcOO., OHIOAOO.
For sale by A- J- Cooper k Co.
CLUBBING RATES.
The New Era and Atlanta 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 Twlce-a-Week
Atlanta Journal (both papers) one year
for $1.85
The New Era and Tom Watsons Maga
zine, 188 pageo. (both papers) one year
for $1.50
The New Era and the Twice-a-Week
Globe-Democrat (both papers) one year
for ...$1.40
For further information call on or
address, THE NEW ERA,
Dallas, Ga.
There is no such thing at men’s
rights and woman’* rights sep
arate and distinct from each oth
er. Woman’s rights are simply
human rights. The sexesbelong
to each other; what benefits one
helps the other; what elevates
either uplifts both. Man is the
outdoor and woman the indoor
partner in the firm of humanity.
THE FAMILY.
Dr- W. O. Hitchcock,
Physician and Surgeon.
DALLAS GA.
Office: Up stairs over Hitchcock &
Camp’s store.
The first requisite for a beauti
ful family life is perfect confi
deuce and understanding be
tween the husband and wife,
based upon a profound respect
and a deep devotion. The sec
ond requisite is children—not
child, but many. Those who
have only one child will thank
God they are not childless—but
those who have little ones grow
ing up about them will thank
God for his great goodness,
knowing that brothers and sis
ters can do many good things for
children that seem beyond the
reach of fathers and mothers
They give the salutary compan
ionship of equals, the frank re
buke, the vigorous tussle for su
premacy that toughens mental
and moral mnscle, the quick
scorn and sharp chastisement of
meanness, cruelty, cowardise,
egotism, deceit and many frail
ties that beset tbe pathway of
men. Brothers and sisters pro
tect, stimulate and educate each
other.
One who has thought deeply on
the subject of the child in the
home writes:
“If obedience responds to au
thority, confidence responds to
kindness, To obtain obedience,
awaken confidence—all educa
tion lies in this. Let our chil
dren obey us, but let them never
fear to open their hearts to ns
Above all things, let us give
them no cause to doubt us or to
lose confidence in us. It is
great misfortune to cease be
lieving in God; the misfortuue
of no longer being able to be
lieve in one’s father and mother
is almost as great.
“There is one sure refuge on
earth, where we ever find open
arms and untiring ears, where
our joys and sorrows alike have
their echo, a refuge we never
seek in vain nor leave uncon
soled—the heart of a mother or a
father. Let us maintain its rep
utation and be for our children a
gracious sanctuary, a high anil
GOOD ADVIOE.
The following was written by
grandmother who highly ap
preciates our Home Oirole De
partment. Her advice is cer
tainly good and we gladly give it
■pace.—[En.]
Aa 1 am verging om the- land of
dotage and much of a child my
self, if the children will follow
me into my cool, roomy kitchen,
we will have a social chat this
lotaly morning, and as boys have
a talent for combining pleasure
business, they trill excuse
‘ ‘f I air a few of my opinions
le I string my beans for din
ner and mould my batter for
market. You know, boys, when
sedi to the spring for a pitcher
of water, the reason you stay so
lotta is you stop to poke the frog
on 1 the stone, yoke the lizards
and chink the saucy squirrels,
eto.
All children, from the tiny
prattler to the blooming maiden
and happy, frolicsome young
man, have-a tender place in my
heart, l have a great many
friends among them. They are
to me what the sun is to the
flower, and what the flower is to
the bee; without them life would
be as blank as a snow-capped
mountain. I would love to take
each one of you by the hand and
tell you bow much I love you;
but my pen will record the feel
ing of my heart.
Dear children, I hope yon all
realize what a treasure you have
in the mother love that cares for
you so tenderly. So many miss
tbe deep, speechless love on
which their lives have been nour
ished and hunger and thirst for
it.
Father is tender in his solitude,
but there is no love like mother.
If angels walk the earth And
keep special eyes on little chil
dren, they must be sad when so
many little ones call in vain for
mamma.
If you want to be happy forget
yourselves and think of some one
else, and if possible do something
for some one else. Read to an
old lady; send a bunch of flowers
to a sick friend; dry the tears of
a lonely child; say a kind word
to a poor discouraged washer
woman; speak with a voice
which shames tbe whine and
whimpers of another.
The coming of spring, the
blooming of flowers is not more
welcome than the girl who car
ries with her the atmosphere of
cheer. I wish I had space to tell
you the comfort the cheerful,
pure-minded girl is in her own
home. How dearly she is loved!
How eagerly we listen for her
footsteps and the sound of her
voice! It is almost/beautiful to
see the returns so many boys and
girls make their parents for all
their toil and sacrifice, for the
years of patient trials endured
for them! The boy or girl who
is ashamed of old fashioned pa
rents has fallen below contempt;
but, happily, there are few such
those days.
COMMISSIONER’S TALK
Praises Southern Cotton Aaao
eiaiion For ita Work.
OONORATULATIO THE FARMERS
Cemmlselensr •» Agrietilturo T. O.
Hudson, Olvos Good .Advis* to Fro-
dueort—Rolso Ftsnty to Eat and
Ftant Cotton as a Suylus’Crsp.
In this my first talk with the (arm
ors at Gsorsis, I tsk* occasion to con
gratulate tliom on tho present pros-
porous condition of our beloved state.
According, to the Comptroller-Gen
oral's report for IMS the astesSed
valuation of all -property Is Georgia
ahosra aa increase of |40,0$0,00 over
last foot, .la eysrj llae, agriculture,
manufacture# and commerce, Georgia
Shows gratifying progrH*. But what
moat Interests ua is on agricultural con
dition. Although tb* thirteen and one-
half million bale cotton crop of last
year waa tha largest in tho world's
history aid Georgia tar outstripped
any previous reoords of production,
tho average price, * 1-1 cents s pound,
brought Into th* State more than 1*5
•00,000. At OUO tlmo It scorned that
the bumper crop was going to be
Gtepoosd of.st figures that would be
dtoasterous to tho cotton producers,
but throufch tha Wledaings of h be
nign ProvidpbM- tho Eouthdrn Got.
ton Association, which was organised
last January in tha otty ot New Or
leans wiui Hon. Harvey Jordan na
President, and backed up by the bank,
ore and merchants and other business
men ot the South, was able to stem tie
tide and turn threatsasd ruin Into vic
tory.
Under tho firm and Judicious man
agement ot the chosevoWu*** ot.the
The stream of life is filled
with useless and worthless
drift, but we must dreft some
where, you know.
Some men are like the con
ceited windmill—they think
they are making the wind go
round.
If our brother’s burden is
our duty to lift, the rich will
be damned for shirking duty.
I don’t like those people
who suffer alone—they are
too proud and selfish to let us
laugh at their afflictions.
Beware of people who put
the beat on the outside. Have
you ever bought apples in a
barrel?
The man’jwho points to a
spree as one of the bright spots
in his past, is likely to put
the same polish on the future.
Whenever we get the kind
of government the trusts don’t
want, the people will get all
there is of justice between plain
and honest men.
Southern Cotton Association, the slump
that sent the price of our great star
pie down to «H cento a pound was
checked In mid career and the price
again went up to 11 cent* n pound.
If our great crop of Inst season was
so well and sUcossfully handled In
spite of Ihose who attempted to
bear the market, the handling of this
season's crop, no greatly reduced, will
be an easier matter. But eternal rig-
flenee Is tho prion at safety, and the
farmers ot Georgia muBt stand faith
fully by tbe Southern Cotton Associa
tion, If they would continue to reap the
frultB of tKoir victory. We therefore
urge tiie farmers# In mil the counties
who have not organised, to do so at
once In every militia district of every
county and promptly pay the dues nec.
essary for the proper malntalnance of
the Southern Cotton Association. This
Is a day of organisation and it behooves
the farmers to band together In
strong union and in view of what has
already boen accomplished, we nrge
thnt tho Southern Cotton Association
offers them the strongest combination
that they can enter. That the farm
ers may be better able to hold their
crop for a remunerative price, we
would urga them to rnlso an abund
aucu of food crops, such as wheat,
oats, barley, rye and that they pay
vested and the preparation for the
sowing of tho important food crops
Just named, should commence at once
and continue during the early sad late
fall. -Ail waste lands should bo put in
grasses this fall so as to Increase
pasturage for all kind# of stock which
should be carefully selected. Be sure
to plant first of all a sufficiency of food
crops for man and beast, and then
raise ss much cotton as possible, by
better fertilization, more thorough pre.
paratlon and bettor cultivation. To
do the necessary work successfully,
we must use tho very best Improved
machinery of every kind. Primitive
implements and old time methods wlH
not do in this day of progress. The
farmer who does not keep abreast with
the times will toon find himself left
far behind by the more enterprising,
who will grow richer in the same pro
portion in which he is growing poorer.
Modern machinery and better methods
in all farm work will go far toward
overcoming the disadvantages that
arise from scarcity of labor or the un
reliability of laborers.
T. G. HUDSON,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm.
There is no danger from blood i
poi
son resulting from' a cut or wound of
ting
any kind, when chamberlain's Pain
Balm is used. It is an antiseptic
dressing and should be in every
household. Sold at Dr. Cooper’s.
What the wise men know
about religion shouldn’t dis-
qaulify them from working at
it, but is seems to be their on
ly excuse.
Justice and injustice are
having a big fight over the
man who is down, but it looks
as though he is going to die
there.
The predominating races
are war-like and animnl-iike.
Progress leaves her footprints
in blood, and her handprints
in plunder.
Wealth applied to charity
reminds one of a reformed
burglar going out to mend the
locks he has broken, but not
to return the gonds.
We want men who are will
ing to live tor men, instead of
being willing to die for the in
surance money.
The mind of a child is like.a
special attention to pasturage. The p OQ J Q f c ] ear and pure water,
cotton crop will soon be about all bar- r ... . r ...
and all impurities emptied into
it remain to corrupt it forever.
The soul can only add to its
size by devoting its life to a
work for humanity, and many
a hero of to-day is dwarfing
his soul with selfishness and
inhumanity to man.
Man’s genius is often the
cause of personal disaster,
while the hog in other men is
often the only intellectual fea
ture that helped them accu
mulate a fortune.
The world is half divided
on the subject of whether fear
is the father of religion, or re
ligion the father of fear.
Those who deny it are afraid
to discuss the subject.
Finnickey Finnukin.
Chapped Hands.
Wash your hands with warm wa
ter, dry with a towel and apply
Chamberlain's Salve just before go
ing; to bed, and n speedy cure is cer
tain. This salve is also unequaled
for skin diseases. Sold by Dr. Coop-
