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Devoted to tHe UptouUdlng and Frogrese oi Dallas 1
^ 1
d Pa ildmc County.
VOL. XXIII.
Dallas, Paulding County, Georgia, Thursday', Novemhbr t
1905 ’
Number 51
Wx.8 Winuk,
President.
R. D. Lnonarb,
Cashier.
The Bank of Dallas,
ESTABLISHED 1899.
Capital Stock,...
Undivided Profits.
.$25,000.00
. 10)000.00
Totsi.
.$35,000.00
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 on to the tenth week. Then
he drops back to a dollar.
As fast afe he collects his
debts from himsilf he puts the
money in the bank.
Each ten-weeks term puts
him ahead $55.00.
&
•
&
A Column Dedicated tb Tired Mothers As
They Join the Homs tfome Circle at Even
h
1 me—crude i nougnis u mey mii rroni tne
'Editorial Pen.—PleasaAt Evening Reveries.
There is no occupation bo fas
cinating to the foolish-minded as
thinking that the world is against
them. The busy world doesn't
even know they exist.
Form a habit of throwing off,
before going to bed at night, all
the cures and anxieties of the
day—everything which can pos
sibly cause mental wear and tear
or deprive you of rest.
t Another msstake on the list is
their constant worrying. Worrv
imd horry are their enemies, and
yet they hug them to their bo
soms. Woman cross bridges be
fore they eome to them, and even
bpild bridges to cross. They im
agine misfortune and run out to
■Beet it.
The only thing that walks back
from the tomb with the mourners
and refuses to be buried is char
acter. That is true. Whataman
is survives him. It never can be
buried. It stays about the home
when his footsteps are heard
there no more. It lives in the
community where he was known;
hence ‘we should take care to
build into our, characters only
beautiful things.
-’’ Women are not jolly enough.
They make too serious businesss
df life,and laugh at its humors too
kfldom. Men can stop in the
didst of perpiexities'nnd have a
bearty laugh, and it keeps them
young. Women cannot, and that
is one reason why they fade so
early—there are other reasons,
but we will pass them now. Wor
ry not only wrinkles the face,
but it wrinkles and withers the
qnind. Have a hearty laugh
Once in a while ;ifc.is a good an
tiseptic and will purify the men
tal atmosphere, drive away evil
imaginings, bad temper and
^ther ills.
LOVE ONX ANOTHER.
II,, •
Every
Heart-Ache
Every pain in the breast, dif
ficult breathing, palpitation,
fluttering or dizzy spell means
that your heart is straining it
self in its effort to keep in
motion. This* is dangerous.
Some sudden strain from over
exertion or excitement will
completely exhaust the nerves,
or rupture the walls or arteries
of the heart, and it will stop.
Relieve this terrible strain at
once witfi Dr. Miles’ Heart
Cure. 'It invigorates and
strengthens the heart nerves
and muscles, stimulates the
heart action, and relieves the
pain and misery.
/Take no chances; make your
heart strong and vigorous with
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure.
*T suffered terribly with heart dis
ease. I have been treated by
different physicians for my trouble
without results. I went to a Dhysi-
cian In Memphis, who claimed that
I had dropsy of the heart. He put
the X-ray on me, and In connection
with his medicine he came near mak
ing a finish of me. Some time before
this a Mr. Young, of St. Louis, was
in our town. He saw my condition,
and recommended Dr. Miles’ Heart
iCure to me. I gave It little attention
luntll my return from Memphis, when
I concluded to try it, and am pleased
to ssr three bottles cured me.
CHARLES GOODRICH,
Caruthersvllle, Mo.
* Dr. Miles’ Hesrt Cure it sold by
your druggist, who will gusrsntes that
the first Dottle will benefit. If It falls
tie will roftfnd your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Early Risers
I .....unit. IITTI. lint f
THE FAMOUS LITTLE FILLS.
For quick relief from Blllouineu,
Sick Headache, Torpid Uver, Jaun
dice, Dizziness, and all troubles aris
ing from an Inactive or sluggish liver,
DeWItt’s Little Early Risers ere un
equalled. x
They act promptly and rtever gripe.
They are so deinty thet 11 Is e pleasure
to take them. One to two ect as e
mild laxative; two or four ect es e
pleasant and effective cathartic. They
ere purely vegetable and absolutely
harmless. They tonic the Uver.
rssriuisD only sy
E. C. DwWltt A Co., Chicago
If we would get this short seu
fence and the duty it involves
impressed upon oar minds this
life would be elysian. If we
were to love our neighbors as our
selves we would all have good
neighbors. There would be no
cheating, slandering or Impost
tion in anything. AH would be
peace, harmony and friendship
If wo should be sick and' needy
would we not want others to come
and administer to our wants and
cheer us with kind words and
loving deeds? Now do we al
ways do unto others as we would
have others do unto us? If we see a
chance for our neighbors to make
something do we help them along
and rejoice ot thoir good fortune
as much as if it was our own, or
do we envy all the good that be
falls our neighbor? If we do we
are not loving our neighbors as
ourselves, and therefore fail in
one point of the law, and if we
fail in one point we are guilty of
all. We have neighbors who
doubtless] have many sore trials
and who | long for a smile
and a 1 kind word. Let us
meet them with these and help
them bear their burdens as much
as possible.
For sale by A. J. Cooper It Co.
CLUBBING BATES.
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 Twice-a-Week
Atlanta Journal (both papers) ene year
for $1-35
A. J. C AMP.
Councellor-At-Law,
Dallas, ... 04.
The administration of estates in court
of ordinary a specialty. Will practice
also in Superior and U. S. courts?;
The New Era and Tom Watsons Maga
zine, 128 page., (both papers) one year
for $1.50
FRIENDS.
A friend in the house iaa bless
ing. We all need friends. Hap
plness and growth depends upon
the stimulus of congenial com-
I anionship. Heart and mind
nd body work.ie %eU. enough in
solitude for a time, but soon the
demand for companionship be
comes imperative, and without
it the best part of our nature
dies. Life becomes a mere ex
istence, hardly worth the living.
"We loose our days, and are bar
ren of that for want of some per
son to talk to. The understand
ing can nq more empty itself by
its own action that can a deal
box.” Thought crystalizes in
speech. The mental effort ne
cessary to communicate our ideas
to others stimulates the brain to
renewed activity, and so the
mind is brightened by conversa
tion with a friend. The wise
man has said: "The ornament of
a house is the friends, who fre
quent it. There’s no event greater
in life than the appearance of
new persons about our hearth
except it be the progress of the
character which draws them.
MISTAKE OF WOMAN.
The New Era and the Twice-a-Week
Globe-Democrat (both papers) one year
for ....$1.40
For further Information call on or
address, THENEW'EKA,
Dallas, Ga.
Dr. W. O. Hitchcock,
Physician and Surgeon.
DALLAS, GA.
Office: Up stairs over Hitchcock &
Camp’s store.
One of the mistakes of women
is not knowing how to oat. If a
man iB not to be fed, she thinks
a cup of tea and anything handy
is good enough. If nfieds to save
money,she does it at the butcher’s
cost. If she is busy, she will not
waste time in eating. If she is
unhappy, she goes without food.
A man eats if the sheriff is at the
door, if his work drives, if the
undertaker interrupts; and he is
right. A woman will choose ice
cream instead of beefsteak, and
a man will not.
Another of her mistakes is in
not knowing when to rest If she
is tired, she may sit down, but
she will dari^-etockings, crochet
shawls, embroider doilies. Does
she not know that such work
tires? If she is exhausted, she
will write letters or figure her
accounts. She will laugh at you
if you hinted reading or writing
could fail to rest her. All over the
country woman’s hospitals flour
ish because women do not know
how to rest.
has been finally added byLandor
to his definition of the great
man, “It is he who can call to
gether the most select company,
when it pleases him.” A verse
of the old Greek meander re
mains, which runs in translation
“Not on the store of sprightly wine,
Nor plenty of delicious meat,
Though generous Nature did design
To court us with perpetual treats,
'Tin not on thesejwe for content depend
Bo much as on the shadow of a friend.”
Every ounce of food you eat that
fails to digest does a pound of harm,
It turns the entire meal into poison.
This not only deprives the blood of
the necessary tissue-building mate
rial, hut it poisons it. Kodol Dys
pepsia Cure is a perfect digestant. It
digests the food regardless of the
condition of the stomach. It allows
that organ to rest and get strong
again. Relieves belching, heart
burn, sour stomach, indigestion, pal
pitation of the heart, etc. Hold by
Cooper.
Everything may not be for the
best, but we should try to make
the best of everything.
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 a speedy cure is cer
tain. This salve Is also unequaled
for skin diseases. Sold by Dr. Coop-
An Important and Tlmaiy Letter from
Dr. W. C. Bryant, Qanaral Oil Inapt*.
ter for the Mate *f Qeergia.
With tho approach bf tbe long win
try evenings, It behoove, those who
wish to make the most of them for the
time ot study or recreation to look well
to the question ot lights.
Inasmuch aa the tallow or sperm can.
dla, In many ways tho least objection-
able of all artificial lights, are not
now generally used, and ns those away
from theclty or towns are' forced tc
use kerosene oil aa an lllumlnant, it
Is important to so use this agent as
to get the vary beat remits.
The first point about which we are
concerned la safety. Bo Important Is
tills that In 1890 a law was enacted
by the General Assembly of Georgia,
requiring tho inspection of all oils used
In tho State for the purpose ot Illumi
nation, and prescribed a teat for the
tame. , ula law has been amended
from time to tlnfc, and so carefully and
conscientiously have the Inspectors
carried out tho Intent of the law, that
for a number of years an explosion
with the accompanying destruction ot
life and property, which at ono time
was qulto common, Is now unheard ot.
It Is my opinion, however, that In
requiring that the matter of safety
be paramount, the Illuminating quality
of the oil may have been Impaired.
The oil refined to tne point where It
Will pass the Georgia test must necea-
sarlly, It scums, be of low specific grav.
Ity, containing more or lets of para-
fine and possibly other heavy oheml-
cal*. Such an oil will not give as
bright a light as ono containing a
larger percentage of naptha and other
light Inflamable gaaea. So the ques
tion arlsos, shall we have a brilliant
light with a maximum of danger, or
one not so bright with a minimum of
danger? This question was settled by
tho, law above referred to, and It Is
now “up to us” to get the best results
possible frofn the material at command.
To do this, we must first have local
conditions as good as we may. Very
often the caj^se of bad oil Is In the
storage tank of your merchant. This
tank la usually placed In some dark
corner and left uncovered from year
to year, and the dirt has accumulated
In the bottom, until every gallon of
oil that is poured Into It Is contain Inst
ad. In pumping out ot thla tank Into,
your can* tbe email particles of dirt
are stirred up and poured Into it and
finally find their way Into your lamp
wick, clog It up and as a result you
have a poor light.
To avoid making this article toe
long, I will outline the condition* which
will afford-ybu a good light;
First—Remember that “cleanliness
la next to godliness." Certainly. Is
It a prerequisite of a good light.
Second—Lamp. Select one having a
wide bowl or reservoir and not too
deep. /
Third—Wick. Select a loosely wov
en wick. See that It fits the burner.
Cut It In such length that the lower
end just reaches the bottom ot the
reservoir or bowl. After It has been
used for some time and has become too
short, do not attempt to piece It out
with another piece of wick or, us I
have often seen, a piece of an old
sock. Every ten days boll out your
burner in water, to which has been
added some common cooking soda At.
ter It has been thoroughly boiled, dry
It in the sun or over tbe stove before
replacing It.
Fourth—Before enxtlngulshlng tbe
flame, always turn tbe wick down very
low. Every ten days or two weeks
empty your lamp, thoroughly rinse out
the reservoir or bowl with clean oil,
not water! remove the wick, and if It
Is at all clogged up with dirt, boll It
out, or, what Is still better, replace It
with a new one, and put in fresh, clean
oil.
If these directions are carefully ad
hered to and you do not have as
result a good light, then the oil Is at
fault, and It Is your duty to report to
your nearest local Inspector that you
have In your possession an oil of an
inferior quality, and he will at once
Investigate the matter for you. If It Is
not convenient, or you do not know
your local Inspector, I would be glad
for you to make your complaint direct
to this office.
W. C. BRYANT,
General (Ml Inspector.
Feminine
Philosophy.
The auto maid is the natural
result of the pace that kills.
Few women recover from their
fondness for playing with edged
tools,
June weddings are merely fore
runners ot the hot times that are
to follow.
The average] girl hasfittle re-<
speot for the education whicli
teaches nothing about love.
Every woman likes to go shfip-
ping until it becomes necessity
to buy something.
The girl who pises as a pro
fessional beauty is generally
mote ornamental than useful.
The proposition to tax bache
lors is a sort of insurance against
the troubles of matrimony.
If bachelors are taxed the
bachelor maids ought to be taxed
too—merely as a matter of form
Life’s troubles are varied and
complex but woman’s worst
ones spring from the complexion.
It will take a few more Oassie
Ohadwicks to shatter the old tra
dition thatj, men, are naturally
smarter than women.
"A woman is as old as she looks
and a man is as old aa he feels’ ’
doesn’t apply to the fellows who
are full of booze.
The reason that women’s clubs
don’t tackle and settle the di
vorce problem is that the argu-
menUjwould sound too personal.
Cupid, the Architect of Air-
castles, is continually working
overtime for women.
We often|turn]with relief from
the taifar-madefeirl to her home
made mother.
Now is the time when last
June’s sweet girl graduates wish
they had it all to do over again.
Considering their familiarity
with paint, it is somewhat
strange that more women are
not great artists.
Most women like to have bank
accounts*just to proye to their
husbands that they know how to
draw cheques
More women flight repent of
their misdeeds’ and misdoings
if men would|give them a chance
to forget them. \
Men go to their clubs to escape
recitals of the household woes
and women go to the clubs to tell
them.
The girl who is really in love
doesn’t need a course in a corres
pondence school to teach her how
to]write love letters.
The trouble with most "heart-
to-heart” talks between men and
women is that they are seldom
controled by the mind.
There comes a tide in the af
fairs of women which, if taken
as its food, will enable her to
buy a hat that’s becoming.
It Plato had never lived lots
of married flirts would have been
without a plausible excuse for
some of their social alliances.
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm.
Thero Is no danger from blood poi
son resulting from a cut or wound of
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.
Most girls are never thorough
ly contented unless they are
madly in love ‘With some man or
some man madly in love with
them.
The Village Gossip has her in
ning when a new family moves
into the neighborhood and all
the rest of the neighbors want
information.
Kodol Dyspepsia Gui
Digests what you Mb