Newspaper Page Text
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Devoted to tHe Uptoulldlnc and Procreaa ol Dallas and Paulding County.
VO
.XXV.
Dallas, Paulding County, Georgia, Thursday, March 7, 1907.
Number 16
,
I = SAYINGS 0* - %}
t
HE BANK OF DALLk3
CHARTERED 1901
Capital Stock, - -
Undivided Profits -
Total - - -
$25,000.00
$17,000.00
$42,000.00
T HERE was a young fellow named Wade,
Who saved all the money he made;
Each time he got any, if only a penny,
With the rest of the pile it was laid.
B UT this irugal young man, it is said,
Kept his money hid under the bed.
He said he was sure it was safe and secure;
Not a care ever entered his head.
O NE night while he slept in his bed,
With his money hid under his head,
A burglar got in an swiped all his tin,
And left not a thing in it’s stead.
r HEN Wade told the news the next day,
How his money had all got away,
A friend said aloud right out in the crowd,
“You’re a fool, that’s all I’ve to say.”
44^*HE Bank of Dallas Bank,
“ For safety the first in the rank,
Would gladly enough have guarded your stuff,
Don’t you see that you’ve been a crank?”
W
The Bank of Dallas, in addition to its capital
and increasing surplus, has an insurance policy of
$200,000.00 to protect its depositors from loss from
all causes. In addition to this addition the de
positors are protected from burglary by the most
complete electric burglar system in existence.
Pays 4 per cent interest on time certificates
of deposit.
BANK OF DALLAS
THE BANK THAT INSURES DEPOSITS
WASTING STRENGTH
HOME CIRCLE
DEPARTMENT
*
Tkt (term of the Beautiful.
Scatter the germs of the beautiful!
By the way aide let them fall.
That the rase may bloom by the cottage gate,
And the vine on the wall.
Cover the rough and the rude of earth
With a veil of leave* and Bower*,
And mark with the opening bud and eup
The march of aummer hour*.
"goatter the germ* of the beautiful
In the holy ehrlne of home;
Let the pure, the fair, and the graceful then,
In their lovelleat lint re come;
Leave not a trace of deformity
In th* temple of the heart,
But gather around It* heart the gem*
Of Nature and of Art.”
Every mother had two hands,
one to guide and one to bless.
The girl who is the flower of
the family is the one who knows
how to nse the flour of the fami
ly.
small that it will not hold you any
longer. ▲ man who sits shrunk
np and worthless in a little
place, because he thinks it is not
worth while to grow enough to
fill that, has little prospect of
getting into larger ones. Fill
the place that you are in. Fit
yourself for higher usefulness.
To do that you must do some
thing besides play, though that
may be innocent in itself.
Whatever happens don’t be
come a sour old man or woman.
Old age should be a cheerful
period of life, when the length
ened shadows are softened by the
setting sun, when quiet twilight
steals on apace, Boon to be fol
lowed by the long night of rest
which remains to all living.
Women who suffer from unnecessary, disagreeable,
painful, weakening, female complaints, will find that
Wine of Cardui is a safe and pleasant remedy for all
their ills. It acts directly upon all the delicate, inflamed
tissues, purifying the blood, throwing off the clogging
matter and relieving female disorders such as irregular,
scanty, profuse, painful catamenia, prolapse, etc.
Also relieves headache, backache, dizziness,
cramps, dragging pains, nervousness, irritability, etc.
If you need advice, write us a letter, telling us all
your symptoms. We will send free advice (in plain
sealed envelope). Address: Ladies’ Advisory Dept.,
The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
ALT. DRUGGISTS SELL IT IN $1.00 BOTTLES
"I WROTE you
taking Cardui. my Female Troubles
were cured."—Mrs. R. S. Wallace,
Lavaca, Ala. J12
WINE
OF
CARDUI
The first person to whom Christ
appeared after the resurrection
was a woman. During all the
ages that have come since that
first Easter morning, whenever
there was a word to be spoken
for the Master, a tender service
to be performed in Bis name, a
oup of cold water to be given to
some wayfarer, or a prayer to be
offered for somei sin-sick soul,
woman has always been the first
on the scene.
Jesus called a little child to re
present who should be the great
est in the Kingdom of tieaven
No long-faced elder of the church
was brougt, nor smileless member
of the monastery, but a prattling
ohild in all its innocency and
mirth; and unless we are conver
ted from our austere ways -and
become in habits and tastes like
unto a child, it is declared the
door will be barred against us.
On our criticisms of others, let
us remember that we have faults
which our friends have to ex
cuse. How much would be left
of us if all those who see incon
sistencies in us should slip away
from our character and reputa
tion? It is an invariable rule
that those who make the rough
est work with the names of oth
ers are those who have them
selves the most imperfections.
The larger the beam in your own
eye, the more anxious you are
about the mote in somebody
else’s eye. Instead of going
about town slashing this man’s
bad temper and the other man’s
falsity, and this woman’s hypoc
risy and that one’s indiscretion,
go home with the ten command
ments as a monitor and make
out a list of your own derelic
tions.
Infancy and innocency are
•ynonomous. The tiuy child
does not speak in vulgar
or profane language, does
not drink rumor use to
bacco, does not cheat or wrong
its companions—it only grows
into these evils as it learns them
from its elders; and the teacher
is not unfrequently some mem
ber of the household, maybe 1
religious professor with his month
stained with rfarcotics and his
breath stained with alcohol, and
his words unchaste, and his hab
its tricky and uncertain. What
a happy world this world would
be if the innocency of childhood’s
tender years could be carried
thruough age. So while we are
training them in the way they
should walk, let us watch our
own footsteps, aud not cut off
their harmless mirth to suit our
taftes that have grown sombre
with age and care. Let us not
mistake gloom for pity, or 1
broken spirit for gentle submis
sion to lawful authority.
elopes with a coachman—cross
her in love and she may fill a
suicide’s grave, while the world
wonders how it is possible one
who "had all that heart desired”
could wish to end existence.
Many of our young women read
ers are consumed with ambitious
desires—they feel the divine
spark, which might be fanned in
to a splendid flame, but parental
authority decreeB they shall "fold
their hands and wait,” while the
spark becomes dim and goes out,
taking }iope, perhaps life with it.
Do not choose a vocation for
your daughter—do not insist that
she smother her ambitions and
become only a lady, when she
might be a genius. The talent
which is repressed and strangled
would electrify the world. Give
it free scope and a hearty wel
come.
Never be ashamed of your ear
ly surrounding because you are
living in a more refined place at
present. Do not lie ashamed of
your old father and mother when
they come to your city to visit
you because their manners are a
little old-fashioned and try to
smuggle them in and out of your
house. Gall in your best friends
and say to them, "this is my
father and my mother, if they
had lived in your day and had
had the advantage they would
be as well up as you.” Have
you forgotten what a hard time
your father and mother had in
the early days of life, J depriving
themselves of the necessities of
life in order to save and leave
something for their children
when they are ready to lay off
their earthly toil.”
The early aprlng number of the De
signer has a useful and Interesting
array of household matter and fiction.
The first fifty pages are of gowns do
signed for spring and summer wear,
and to the illustration of the accos
sories that go with them. Tho end
of the book is reserved for articles
relating to household affairs, among
which are the three sections of mat
ter contributed by tho readers of
“The Designer” containing many
practical bite of advlco about child
ren, homes and wage-earning. Simple
entertainments, suitable for littlo
home evening affairs, aro always
given In “The Designer," and in tho
March number some verse suitable
for recitation is included. Tho Puz
zle pages, the fashion notes for men
the praetleal advice about how to
make and keep oneself beautiful
the lectures by a florist on how to
grow flowers—all regular depart
ments of the magazine—aro full of
especial interest this month.
The Action is mado a feature In the
March number. A continued stoity
by Miles Bradford, author of "Car-
lotto and I," Is; begun, entitled,
“Economy Form.” Also, Edith Park
er Johnson, now a resident of Korea,
has contributed an interesting article
called “An Amorlcan Garden In ICo-
Always the Full Nome
I axative Rromo Quinine
Cures £ Cold in One Day, Grip in Two.
on Bor. 25c. . _
If young men wish to succeed
in business, they must not spend
their time and mouey in simply
having a good time. They must
not be discontented with the lit
tle place in which they are in be
cause they think they are to big
for it. The way to get into a
large place is to outgrow the one
you are iu, grow until it is so
“The beginning of strife is like
the letting out of water,” says
the wise king, and in no case is
this truer than in the case of
family quarrels. The little
breach, no larger at first than a
child’s finger could stop, but thru
which comes the continual drop
ping, if not attended to in time,
will widen and stretch, till one
fine day there is a waking up to
find the angry waters surging
around, sweeping in and over
whelming all the sweet peace
and love and harmony of home.
There is no greater fallacy than
to suppose that because people
are relatives, there is less neces
sity for the common courtesy
that is willingly extended to a
stranger.
A GIRL’S LETTER.
Miss Rost Hurst, 133 Htsrris Strut,
AMMon. Wis, H rites Something
of Interest to AH Women.
Read What She Says:
4tl WANT to **y 1 wort tor Perunm
Afor systemlo catarrh And trust
othere who road this may try It and re-
cnlvo ths same good front U that 1 did.
•‘1 had been ailing tor a long Hmo
and nothing mmal to do m. any good,
although 1 tried many doetora and
many medlolna*. I had beaotn. eo had
that thore was no ploasuro in living.
“I waa Anally asked by a friend to
try Paruna, which I did, With many
misgivings. What waa my delight,
after taking the flrst bottle, to aoo a
great change for tho better and 1 kept
on Improving until completely re
covered.
*</ now feel like a naw woman.
It baa done wonders for mo and 1 gladly
recommend it to otlior*.”—Roae Ilurst.
No ailing woman can fall to be inter
ested In tho above testimonial. Mlsi
Hunt was poreusdod by a friend to try
Pernna, and she Is now perfeotly wall
and fools II ko another woman. Such IB
her story In brief.
Ask your druygiat for free Peruna
Almanac for 1007.
Truth is a searchlight that
makes many a man try to hide
behind his shadow.
In tho treatment of piles it bcco.nes
necessary to have the remedy pi t‘'up In
such form that it can be applied to the''
parts affected. Man Zan Pl.e remedy is
encased in a collapsible tube with nozzle
attached. It cannot help hut roach t'.ie
spot. Believes blind, bleeding. Itching
and protruding piles. 50 cents with noz
zle guaranteed. Try it. Sold by Dr.
Cooper.
It is worse than useless to at
tempt to repress a girl’s natural
impulses. The society and com
panionship of the opposite sex is
a perfectly natural and health
ful desire. Shut her up and she
DAYBREAK’S
GREAT RECORD
Everything in firft prize individual agricultural display at Ala
bama State Fair 1906, was raised by exclusive use of the
Wonderful DAYBREAK FERTILIZERS.
Highest average over guaranteed analysis in Agricultural
Departments of Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi for the paft
four years.
FERT/t/ ^„
First bale of
cotton in whole
State of Alabama
in 1906.
Eighteen (18)
full weight bales
on six (6) acres.
Testimony of
many thousands of
the best farmer*
as to its superior
merits.
Hu won in
every competitive
aoil trial.
TRADE MARK REGISTERED
This Rooster in red on every genuine *ack of
"DAYBREAK FERTILIZERS”
All the recent premiums awarded by the Alabama Industrial
Associations for best crops of cotton and com, were won by
users of the DAYBREAK.
ASK FOR THE "RED ROOSTER BAGS-FERTILIZERS AND
ACID PHOSPHATES. INSIST ON IT AND TAKE
NONE SAID TO BE "JUST AS GOOD."
MARKS
Resident Managers
€1 GAYLE
MONTGOMERY. ALA.
