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Ul TDDV ITD ant * renew y° ur subscription BEFORE April 1st, or we will be compelled, by order of the government, to drop it U Ixlx I Ul you from our list. This we don’t want to do. Act promptly. Look at the label on your paper and renew TODAY VQL. xx\ t Devotee1 to tho Uptoulldln* and ProcreM oi Dallas and Pauldln# County. Dallas, Paulding County, Georgia, Thursd>v ( March 26, 1908. Number 19 % A TALENTED *>vTER Si Praxes MRS. E. M. TINNEY. Mrs. E. M. Tlnney, story writer, 825 E. .Nueva St., San Antonio, Tex., wrltos: “During 1001 I suffered from nasal catarrh, which various othor rem edies failed to relievo. “Six bottlos of Pernna, which I took, entirely cured mo, thooatarrh disappearing and never returning. "I therefore clieorfully recom mend Peruna to all similarly afflict ed." Mrs. Ellen Neele, 414 4th street, Green Bay, Wis., writes: “I have often heard Peruna praised and it Is moro widely known hero than any other medicine, but I never knew what a splendid medicine it really wn» until a few wcoks ago when I caught a bad cold which settled all over me. “Tho doctor wanted to prescribe, but J told him I was going to try Peruna and sent for a bottle and tried It. . “I felt much bettor the next morning and within flvo days I had not a trace of any lameness or any cough. *'/ contUer It the Uncut cough rem» •ay." Psbuna TA.ni.ET8Some people pre* Jar to take tablets, rather than to take medicine in a fluid form. Such pcoplo can obtain Peruna tablets, which repre sent the solid medicinal ingredients of Pernna. * HOME CIRCLE DEPARTMENT * R. E. L. Whitworth, -Roger D. Fi.ynt. Whitworth & Flynt, Attorneys at Law. DALLAS, GA. ^“Practice In all tho courts. H. W. NALLEY, Attomey-at-Law. Office in Old Court House. Dallas, ga. Special attention to administration of es- states, wills and damage suits. Practice In •supreme and United States courts. F. M. RICHARDS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. DALLAS, OA. 'Practice in all the courts. Offlco in Bartlett & Watson building up-stairs DR. T. F. ABERCROMBIE, Physician and Surgeon. ■Office over T. R. Griffin’s Store. Residence ’Phone No. 44. Office ’Phone 38. DALLAS, GA. Dr. W. 0. Hitchcock, Physician and Surgeon. •Office Up Stairs over W. M. Hitchcock’s Store House ’Phone No. !W. Office Phone No. 7B. Office Hours 8 to 12 a. m., 1 to 6 p. m. •fl. E. SEWELL, * DENTIST, Office over Watson’s Store. DALLAS, GA. John W. & G. E. Maddox, Attorneys at Law, ROME, OA. Will attend the courts of Paulding •county when specially employed. A. O’. CAMP, > Councellor-At-Law, Dallas, - - ga. The administration of estates in court of ordinary a specialty. Will practice ■alto in Superior mid U. S. courts Z)r. J. R. Sewell, Specialist 600 AUBtrEM. 'BULLDINO. Forsyth St. - ATLANTA, GA. ManZan Pile Remedy, price 50c, .is -iiarantced. Put up ready for use. One Home influences. llascally and scoundrelly peo ple for tho most part come from iniquitous homes, from undiscip lined homes. Parents harsh and cruel on the one hand, or on the other hand, loose in their govern ment—wickedly loose in their government—are raising up a generation of vipers. A home where scolding and fretfulness are dominated is blood relation to the gallows and the jail. Pet ulance is a serpent that crawls up in the family nursery some times and crushes everything. Why, there are parents who even make religion disgusting to their children. They scold them for not putting in all their leisure time at church or some church gathering. They have an exas perating way of doing their duty. The house is fall of warhoop of contention, and from such a place husband and son go out to die. The world grows old, and the star will cease to illuminate it, and the waters to refresh it, and the mountains to guard it and its long story of sin and shame and glory and triumph will soon turn to ashes; but influences which started in the early home roll on and roll up through all eternity blooming in all the joy, waving in all the triumph; or shrinking back into all the darkness. Fath er, mother, which way are you leading your children? Fashionable Marriage. Truly, marriage, fashionably considered, is as far from mar riage humanly or divinely con. sidered as it is possible for a bur lesque to be from an original. It is the union of two persons— body, mind and soul—for life, “for better, for worse, for richer, for poorer.” In burlesque, it iB on arrangement by which two persons appear to the world as one, sit together at the table, oc cupy the same rooms, have their names on the same cards, sit in the same pew and opera box, but beneath which they hide a great deal of incongruity, and behind which they lead separate lives. In the original it is a connection which forms the basis of a home: in the burlesque, it is a connec tion which furnishes the pretext for keeping up an establishment. In the original, it suggests quiet, fireside occupations, domestic tastes, books, talk, reading, cosy rooms, comfortable easy chairs, affectionate confidence between man and woman, plans for enter tainment and improvement, household econopies, all of the varied enjoyments that can be held between four walls of brick or wood; in the burlesque, it sug gests bustle, activity, excite ment, engagements to dinner, company, parlors where no one thinks of sitting down for a pur pose, drapery, gilding, velvet carpets, mirrors, chandeliers and gilt books, absence of confidence, estrangement, divided interests, a late breakfast table with one sitting at it, feminine solitude, and masculine billiards or some thing else in the evening, cold ness, indifference, extravagance, absence of economy; intrigue, perhaps. Time Does It. Time has a wonderful power ih from the schools and enters upon the career of life, it is painfully amusing to witness his self-suf ficiency—he would have all the world to understand that 1)$ lias “learned out”—that he is master of all knowledge, and can unrav el all mysteries. But as he grows older he grows wiser; he learns that he knows a great deal less than he supposed he did, and by the time he reaches to three score years, he is prepared to adopt as his own the sentiment of John Wesley, who said: “When I was young I was sure of everything; in a few years, having been mistaken a thousand times, I was not half so sure of most things as I was before. At present I am hardly sure of any thing but what God has revealed to man.” To Young Men. If young men desire success in life, in the purest and truest sense of the term—success that culminates in a noble, stainless life, enduring, exalting and im mortalizing even after passing over to the Unseen—it is certain ly very essential that their char acters be founded unwavering upon the broad and enduring principle^ of religion. An unbe liever may become a great man, without doubt, if he has the en ergy, ambition and talent; but an intellect of the highest [order must be based upon Christianity. There exists in the present age so many temptations to lead the young, the pleasure-loving and thoughtless astray, and such an utter disregard of honesty, virtue and truth among many of our leading men, that a wide field of usefulness is open to the honest and upright in heart. Why should not yon, yonng men, just stepping upon the arena of life, bring your influence to bear with a strong hand and a clear head in the correction and punishment of many great evils? Will you do it? Success in life does not always mean wealth, fame or position. You may be poor in all of these but you can be rich i^ mind and character. The world within you must be developed before you can eDjoy the world without you. If you have wealth put some of it into brain power and you can never lose it. If you are poor you cannot afford to be poor m both mind and pocket. You can have the wealth of a trained mind and a noble character. Re ly on your own efforts. Thous ands of worthy persons have ob tained an education without the assistance of wealth or fri.-nds. Yon can do it. Success often de pends on the sacrifices made and obstacles overcome. To succeed in anything requires hard, hon est work. Determine to do the best you can with the faculties God has given yon. Not His Fault. An editor who knew a few things read this lecture to his readers in liis paper:— “A dearth of local news often leads'jto murmurs on the part of those {.who prize local gossip above all el|e, and it is not all the fault of the publisher. Any live pub lisher will not fail to give all the live local news worthy of note, therefore when the-local depart ment is short you should not rail at the editor but remember you might have committed suicide, got married, quarrelled with your neighbor, stole chickens, let your team run aw^y, or done a hundred other things to make a local item. f If a newspaper should publish current street gossip, or the hints and allusions of the best society in tlugWmmunity it would be os tracized and the poor editor horsewhipped or burned at the stake. Think a minute of the mean and low things you say about your townsmen and your- neighbor and imagine how it would look in print. Don’t crit icise the newspapers for what they print, but give them gredt oredit for what they don’t print. A newspaper that contains one- half the nonsense current among the best citizens, would be con sidered unfit to read. Honest!” A Narrow Escape. Many people have a narrow escape from pneumonia and consumption as a result of a cold that hangs on. Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs and cold^hp,matter how deep seated and prevents pneumonia and con sumption. Refuse substitutes. Coop er’s Drug Store. The Wisdom of the Rich Man. Oarfully examine every detail of your business. Be prompt in everything. Take time to consider, but de cide positively. Dare to go forward. Bear troul les patiently. Maintain your integrity as a sacred thing. Never tell business lies. Fay your debts promptly. Eake no useless acquaintances —Ex. Send out good thoughts and good thoughts will return to yon ; 'X- C9 Soth^“udS. t0 ^d bjToo£ hiking the conceit out of persons, •er’a drug store. 31 When a young man first emerges Good For Everybody. Mr. Norman R. Coulter, a promi nent architect, in the Delbert Build ing, Son Francisco says: “I fully en- dorse.all that has been Bald of Elec tric Bitters as a tonic medicine. It is good for everybody. It corrects stom ach, liver and kidney disorders in a prompt and efficient manner and builds up the system.” Electric Bit ters is the best spring medicine ever sold over a druggist’s counter; as a blood purifier it is unequaled. 50c. at Cooper’s drug store. -Jr. John Riha, of Vising, la., says have been selling DeWitt’s Kidney and Bladder Pills for about a year and they give better satisfaction than any pill I ev er sold. There are a dozen people here who have used them and they give per feet satisfaction in every case. I have used them myself with line results.” Sold by Cooper’s drug store. . A man who continually ques tions other people’s motives with out proof is a man you are just! fled in distrusting. He is bad at heart. Thousands Perish. Thousands periBh every year from consumption resulting from a cold. Foley’s Honey and Tar cures the most obstinate racking coughs and expels the cold from your system and prevents consumption and pneumo nia. It has cured many cases of in cipient consumption. Cooper’s Drug Store. Never distroy a tree of any sort. Many a farmer would now give good money for trees which a few years ago were cut down and burned. A Card. This is to' certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your money if Foley’s Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals the lungs and prevents serious results from a cold. Cures la grippe coughs and prevents pneumo nia and sonsumption. Contains opiates The genuine is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. Coop' r’s Drug Store Bank of Dallas THE BANK THAT MADE PAULDING COUNTY GROW ESTABLISHED 1899 On April 6tli we will be nine years old. It is with, we trust, a pardonable pride that we look back *T>ver nine years’ service to the people of Paulding county. If we have helped a few hundred farmers buy arfd owu their own farms; if we have helped build and operate a half dozen indusurial institutions in in Dallas; if we have aided in the building of churches and school houses and other institutions, we feel that we have been a provident factor in the economic and industrial development of our county. „ While this has been going on we have added a neat sum to account of undivided profits, which is a reasonable compensation for our services. While we feel proud of the past we arc am bitious for the future and desire greater achieve ment in the days that arc to come. We invite you to become a customer of this bank. If you are one already we thank you for it. If not, open an account today. We issue certificates of deposit bearing $)/,% We pay you s l A% on y° ur money and you can draw jit any time you may need it by bringing your certificate in. Y<W money will draw inter est no matter how short a time it is left with us. Deposit your savings with this old bank. Come join the ^rnall army of friends who have been with us the past nine years. We will give you courteous treatment and careful consideration to all business intrusted to our care. THE BANK OF DALLAS THE BANK THAT MADE PAULDING COUNTY QROW Dallas Graded School, Dallas, Georgia. Fall Term begins Sept. 2, ends December 20, 1007 Spring Terra begins January 1, ends May 19,1008 The following rates of tuition, payable at the end of each month, have been determined by the board of trustees: FirHt, .Second, and Third UrarieH $1,211 per month Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Grade« {.fio per month Heventh.Kliehth, Ninth and Tenth Graden 2.00 per month Incidental Fee (payable in advance) fiOc per term Parents are requested to pay this incidental fee to Dr. W. O. Hitchcock, secretary of board, and secure from him entrance .certificates. If these fees aro not paid by the end of the first month they will bo added to the accounts and collected. Board, In good families, can bo secured at $10 per month. Six experienced teachers, graduates of first-class colleges, have been employed in tho literary department. • Miss Pauline Montgomery, an experienced and well-trained teacher, will have charge of tho music department. Miss Julia R. McLeod, who is an excellent teacher will have charge of the department of expression. .T. F. 11LOODWORTIIs Principal H. II. EZZARD, Suit There is more catarrh in this sec tion of the country than allothordls- eases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incur able. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatirent. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case tl fails to euro. Send for oirouli and testimonials. Address; F. J. Cheney & Co., 1 ledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists, 75c. Take Ifall’B Family Pills for ci stipatlon. It’s the things you don’t e that cause thtf least regret. Money is only good as it is used. In itself it is only Dotential value, not actual. . If you Win it is no certain evi dence you are right, or if you lose—no positive reason you are wrong.