Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

nwk lid Devoted to tHo UptouUdlnc and Progreas ol Dali d Paulding County. VOL. XXVI. — ^ Dallas, Paulding County, Georgia, Thursday, February 6,1908. Number 12 BANK OF DALLAS The Bank That Made Paulding County draw V N& THE BANK OF DALLAS THE BANK THAT MADE PAULDINO COUNTY OROW Ifs hlflgon Wisdom that prompts a farmer to select a Weber Wagon. He knows that the 61 years experience in wagon building which stands behind every wagon is a guarantee that when he buys a Weber he buys the highest quality. Sixty-one years of wagon building have resulted in the Weber wagon of today, which, for correct design, excellence of material and conscientious construction, stands with out a peer — King of all farm wagons. iy d T.L Varner, fliram * HOME CIRCLE : 1 DEPARTMENT * /ill cure any case of Kidney or Bladder Disease not bevond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. y A. J. COOPER A COMPANY. Modem Society. It is in the home that woman rises to her truest heights and wields her widest influence. Ev ery home is a miniature world, and the wife is a crowned queen. The wife who makes society the field of her accomplishments soon finds her husband a devoted club man. The woman who fills her bead with many of the ideas and pleaaures of much that is called society, soon wants to entertain her husband, any avening she may not hay# some other engage ment, with oards. She plays just as she did to win some prise at progressive euchre or whist par ties. She cheats a little, and they have a littla spat over it, and then another and another, and presently she fires something at his head, but misses it and kite the motto over the door, "God Bless Onr Homo." Their little boy says: ,v Ma, yon missed pa’s bead, but yon gave the mot to bail Colombia." Often the only question to bo decided in that home is, "who shall have the boyT" and court is asked to decide it. God pity tba woman who has wt bar heart on mneh that is in modern society. Minister Be the lick. It is n grand, good and beauti fnl thing to minister to the sick —to the wants of those laid low by affliction, and donbtloas them iS not n human being bnt will ac knowledge this fact, bnt it never •0 forcibly strikes ns as when we, enraeives, are lying prostrated by disease. How many times have yre, when suffering almost nabnarablo pain, or tossing with a burning fever, resolved that if ever wo did get well again, we would do all wo oonld for the sick. It is a sad pity that with returning health onr good resolu tions oftentimes flee away. It is not expected that bnsy mothers bo Florence Nightingales, to go ont and nurse wounded soldiers, and indeed this is not at all nec essary, for they can find sick ones nearer. In almost every neigh borhood there is one, pehaps more, whose well days are over They are usually spoken of ns in valids, and so accustomed are we to their being sick that we may oftentimes seem indifferent to their suffering and confinement But to them it never grows old and much is the good, right here, that we can do. Many and varied are the ways we can help them these unfortunate ones. In fact anything which we may do for them in love, will be sure to be appreciated and will be seed sown in good ground. A bunch of flowers, a new book or maga zine, a dainty morsel from our table, all of these are trifles, bnt may brighten np their dreary liyes; and then we ahonld visit them, or if they live at a distance we should write them a tender, sympathetic, though cheerful let ter. The Human Hurt The subject of hearts is one that gets very near to ns all. Cures Backache Corrects Irregularities Do not risk having Bright’s Disease or Diabetes The heart is the center of all onr feelings. It is the scale in which we weigh the acts of our friends, and ought to weigh our own It is the bar at which we judge our enemies. It is the fountain head of all our thoughts and deeds. It is the safe deposit where we treasure up all the sweet memories of the past, and the tablet on which is marked the scars of ill-treatment. It Is the captain of the little craft in which we journey down the stream of life. It is the dwell ing place of the soul—that in destrnctible spirtual life that dwells within ns. There are glad hearts, and sad hearts, and hearts that are brok en. Did yon ever think that no human being was ever born whose destiny was not linked with the heart of some one else. There is the mother’s solicitude for her child; the heart is its •biding place. The two hearts orb bound together by the tender cords of affection, and no dis tance that separates them can break this binding forec. The head is a receptale in which to storo knowledge; the heart is a monitor that directs that know! edge. The glad hearts I How welcome they are in this eld world! The hearts that wear smiling face and extend the glad hand I They scatter sunshine wherever they go. They inspire ns with good thoughts and the desire to do noble things. They smooth down tbs rongb places in life. They remove the obstaeles from our paths, and swseten the pleasures of this old world. Then there are the hearts that are ssd, and appeal to onr aym psthies. They water onr own hearts with their tears and keep alive the spirit of love and com passion. They, too, have their God-given purposes. And what shall we say of the aching hearts? The mother’s heart that aches for her wayward boy, the wife’s heart that yearns for a caress from an erring hus band. What can equal a moth er’s love for the boy? You boys have grown up from tender ba hies under a mother's watchful care. Ah, boys, how many heart aches do you cause that dear old mother t Do you realize the world of affection in a mother’s heart? What joy can you have in her sorrow? What pleasure in her pain? Stop, my lad, and think of your mother’s heart, You have it in your power to make it glad, or make it sad. Let your heart warm to hers as it did when a babe in her arms. Kind ly stroke the gray hairs on her head and assure her that in your heart there is seated a deep and lasting love and reverence for her. Do you know that this subject of hearts is the grandest one on earth? The more you study it the longer it grows. It is as broad as the earth, aB high as heaven and as deep as the unfathomable abyss. Hearts are the trump cards in life, and the ticket we must present at the door of heav en. The heart is the bookkeeper of our actions. How do you keep it? Is it clean and pure enough for public inspection, or is it scarred over with bad thoughts and worse deeds? Ah, keep thy heart diligently, for out of it are ithe issues ol life. Feminine Philosophy. The baehelor maid seldom boasts that she is self-made. Many a true reform is started in a club—or switch. By saving her old olothes any woman can be in style once iu a lifetime. Most new wrinkles are caused by worrying over those we al ready have. Photographers are the only persons who take women at their face value. Every man has a right to his own opinion until he gets married or tells his wife about it. Only the woman who has’nt new furs to wear thoroughly de spises winter weather. Even the woman who has per feet feet worries all the time for fear nobody will see them. Show a girl seventy-one new shirtwaiata and she will want something different. You oan always tell the state of a man’s health by tha kind of pies his wife bakes. The joke that the average wo man can see the quickest is the one that is’at a joke at all. It isn’t woman’s rights that some woman are constantly slam' oring for; it’s all the rights. ▲ girl’s idea of "gatting even" with hsr best girl friend is to do the same foolish things that she does. Tha woman who "just dearly love" grey hair are the ones who spend their spare change for black hair dyes. Somehow or other the sight of a “business woman" at a piano makes the person sympathise with the instrument. Samson was the first man to diseover that it doesn’t always do to tell the troth to a woman bnt he wasn’t the last one. The only time all of a man’s good qualitis are put qn exhibi tion is when he dies or marries a prominent woman. A woman will compliment her beat friends teste in the selection of a bonnet by buying one just as different as possible. Whenever a girl wants to find a real hero she looks between the cover pages of a dime novel— that was written by a man. Every time a married man has to pay a dressmaker’s or milli ner’s bill he wonders if Adam knew a good thing.when he had it. Nearly every mild argument before marriage develops into a redhot dispute after marriage. It is an unkind provision of Nature that makes wrinkles ap pear in the face instead of in the scalp. The propensity of neighbors for keeping a close watch over us keeps us from doing lots of things that we would like to do. MRS.FRANKSTROEBE I was a nervous wreck. I felt no desire to live. REMARKABLE RECOVERY, THAMES TO PE-RU-NA. Mr*. Frank Htroebe, R. F. D. 1, Apple* ton, Wla., write* i “I b*g*> aslag Parana a few months Sgo whoa my health sad *tr*ngtli w*ro all (Mi, and I was aothlag bat a aopraas wrack, oonld not *i*ey, *at or not yreyerly, oad 1*11 no d*alro to lira. "Three botfla* of Parana mad* mo MokatUfoloa dlCwoat light, a* 1 be* gaa to raw A* mr io*f ntrnmgtk. While my Moorary look ararly fonr months, el tko rad at that Urn* 1 was bottar than 1 *v*r had bran b*for*. I had s *ylea- did solo* and aorar w*lfh*d mar* la my lit*. "I oartalaly think Parana I* without a rival a* a Santo mmd ntnmgtk keeUdtr. and It has my aadorMment.” This lady aatiroly tooorarad Worn • atsrasa bnakdowa. Bha did aot a* ■way to a saaltorlnm, aad syoad haa- •rod* at dollar* tor a oan. Iho Jaot ■laid at homo, took Parana, aad In fonr ■math* wotghad more than over la k*c Ilf*, had a aplMdld oolor, Ilf* lookad bright to har. Peruna did all thl* for la. What mean oonld bo exyaeted of •ay ramodyf RUit-a-da the Ideal Uaatfaa. Ask Your Druggist for Free Parana Almanao tor IMS. B. B. L. WniTWOBTH. Boon D. lint, Whitworth k Flyst, Attorneys at Law. DALLAS, OA. |y Practice In all the courts. H. W. NALLEY, Attoraoy-ot-Low. Office In Old Court Houm. DaLLAS. OA. Special attention to administration of ca nto*, will* oad damage aalte. Practice la arrant and Uni tad Ototea oourta. F. M. RICHARDS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. DALLAS, OA. Praotloe in all the courts. Office In Bartlett A Watson building up-stalro Dr. .W 0. Hitchcock, . Physician and Surgeon. Offlaa Up Stain over W. M. Ultehcoek'a Store Houm ’Phone No. M. Offloe Phone Mo. 71. Once Houra * to It a. at., 1 to«p. m. Everything taken into the stomach should be digested fully within a certain lime. When you feel that your stomach is not in {food order, that the food you have eaten i* not being digested, Uke good, natural dlge*Unt that will do the work the digestive juice* are net doing. The beat remedy known today foffi stomach trouble* 1* Kodol, which i* guar anteed to give prompt relief. It 1* a nat. ural digestant; it digest! what you eat. It is pleasant to take and is sold here by Cooper's Drug Store. The wisdom of a wise man looks like the hole in a doughnut when a small'boy begins to ask him questions. DR. T. F. ABERCROMBIE, Physician and Surgeon. Office over T. K. Griffin’* Store. Residence ’Phone No. 44. Offloe ’Phone 88. DALLAS, QA. fi. E. SEWELL, DENTIST, Office over Watson’* Store. DALLAS, QA. John W. & G. E. Maddox, Attorneys at Law, ROME, OA. Will attend the courts of Paulding county when specially employed. A. J. O, Cooncellor-At-Law, Dallas. - - - oa. The administration of estate* In court of ordinary a specialty. Will practice also in Superior and U. 8. courts Dr. J. R. Sewell, Specialist. 600 Austell Building. Fobsyth St. - ATLANTA, OA. Ring’s Little Liver Pills wake up lazy livers, elesD the system and clear the skin. Try them for biliousness and sick, ach*. Price 25c at Dr. Coopers. X