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The New Eta.
ESTABLISHED 1882.
-a. B. WALKER.
EDITOR
DALLAS, GA., June 18, 1008.
PHONE 52.
SUBSCRIPTION :
One rear • 76c
Six month* .... 40c
Three month* * - • 20c
The Silver Lining.
Ther’e* never n day no sunny
But a little cloud appeal's,
There’s never a life so happy
But has its time of tears;
Yot the sun shines all the brighter.
Whore the tempest clears.
There’s never a garden growing
With roses in overy plot,
There’s never a heart so hardened
But It has one tender spot;
We havo only to prune the border
To And the forget-me-not.
There’s never a cup so pleasant
But has bitter with the sweet,
There's never a path so rugged
That hears no print of feet;
And we have a holper promised
For the trlnls we may meet.
There’ahever a sun that rises
But we know 'twill set at night;
The lints that gleam in the morning
At evening aro just as bright;
And the hour that Is the sweetest
Is between the dark and light.
—Mrs. W. L. Hkli.in.
MANY COUNTIES
TO EXHIBIT.
The Georgia State Fair, which
w 11 be held in Atlanta this fall
under the auspices of the Geor
gia division of the Farmers’ Un
ion, will include exhibits from
many counties that have not pre
viously been represented at the
state meet. It is expected that
the number of entries in the ag
ricultural exhibits this year will
break all previous records and
that the largest number of coun
ties in history will be among the
exhibitors.
Among the counties that have
entered the agricultural exhibit
so far are Gwinnett, Oobb, Crisp,
Wilkinson and Polk counties.
The last named three counties
have not been represented before
in the Georgia state fair. With
the great number of couuty un
ions that the farmers have or
ganized in the state kb is Jexpect-
ed that over one-half of the coun
ties in Georgia will make their
displays.
The exhibit from Polk county
will be one of the largest on dis
play, as it is planned to bring all
of the exhibits from the fourth
Polk countv fair to Atlanta.
The county fair will be held a
few weeks before the state fair
and all of the exhibits will come
to the state fair,—Atlanta Jour
nal.
Fishing.
/ It would be interesting to know
from how many little wilderness
stations in the north there goes
each spring, to eager business
and professional men in the large
c ties, the message thnt the ice
is out. If one could measure and
sum up all the pleasure of those
who take the message for their
marching orders, and all the in
crement of health and strength
that comes to them by virtue of
their annual fishing trips, it would
make the world seem a very
cheerful place.
The charm of fishing, for the
normal man, is so deeply rooted
that it can be accounted tor only
by regarding it as a reawakening
ot primeval instinct. When
fly Imbs down the rapids, or
worm drops into the hole below
the big boulder, a racial memory
other than history comes to life,
and the cashier of the First Na
tional becomes blood-brother to
to the skin-clad savage who made
the first hook from a bone or
piece of shell.
To the savage, fishing was
earning a livelihood, getting a
dinner. Tiie fish he caught was
the wages he received for work
ing at his job. To his descend
ant of today, “fishing" is far
more. It is a return, for a time,
to natural conditions, where the
sun touches the skin and water
wets the feet, and clothes are
friends which serve, not masters
to be considered, ^he fish him
self is not the most, important, or
even an essential thing—until hp
is hooked. But when the tug
comes on the line and the fly die
appears, and a thrill rails up and
doWn the backbone till v the very
toes tingle, then he become sud
denly the m ist important thing
in the world, and his appearance
later, if, happily, he so appears,
in an overcoat of corn meal,
browned crisp and piping hot
from the pau—this confirms the
impression of his importance and
crowns with reason the absurd
business of catching him.
The wholesale sentiment, which
would protect all animal life
from cruelty has lately been
showing a tendency to lapse into
unwholesome sentimentality.
There are those who regard all
fishermen as monsters, and look
upon a school of mnckeral as an
educational institution. Alas fi r
the boys of to-morrow if this
creed spreads!—Youth’s Com-
pani id.
EMPLOYMENT MONTH.
Collier’s for June says there is
a marked revival of business
The National Prosperity Associa
tion is not depending entirely
upon hypnotism to bring back
good times. It is acting on the
theory that a paralysis of enter
prise can be host cured by going
to work, as a physician sometimes
cures a bedridden patient by
making him get up and walk.
Taking St. Louis as the scene of
an object less in it named June J
as “employment Day,” and call
ed upon merchants and mannfac
turers to reopen closed plants
and take back their idle employ
ees. Its efTorts were so success,
ful that, on that day seventeen
thousand men returned to work
in St. Louis district., and estab
lishments in that city gave or
ders to factories for over #5.000,-
000 wortli of goods.
The plan of restoring pros peri
ty to order might not have work
ed if the trend of things had
been in the wrong direction. But
the Prosperity Association
swimming with the tide. The
signs of reviving business are
visible everywhere. New Eng
land textile manufacturers em
ploying thirty-five thousand op'
atives resumed full time on June
1. Silversmiths and grauite
quarries in the same section took
the same course. A thousand idle
coks ovens in one county of Vir
ginia were put to work, and
thousand miners and iron-work
ers in Alabama went back on the
pay-rolls. The copper mines of
Butte are in operation, and the
number of idle railroad cars has
at last begun to decline.
nobody to care for her and pro
tect her."
“Bosh!" exclaimed the man.
She told me herself bachelor
life was the only thing worth
while."
“That’s what she said. She
couldn’t very well admit any
thing else. But ’way down in
her lfeart she wants a man’s arm
around her waist."
“I’d like to know how a man
could have his arm around her
waist ’way down in l.er heart."
“I’m not the god of rhetoric,’’
exclaimed Cupid.
“I should say not," exclaimed
the man, reaching for his cigar
ette case. “Where in thunder
are those matches?"
She would know where they
are," insinuated Cupid as he se
creted in his quiver the little box
he had deftly stolen from the
man’s desk. “She’s a good cook,
too," he continued, loth to let
his advantage pass, “and you
like her—yon know you do. That
sort of solid affection lasts.
Why don’t you marry her and
Bpend the rest of your in Para
dise?”
I can’t afford it!" exclaimed
the man. “Go away and quit
bothering me!"
“Two can live as cheaply as
one.”
“Afalsehood! Anybody knows
better than that." v
Cupid walked disgustedly to
the door. “I won’t waste any
more .time on your case,” he
grumbled. “You’ve been talk
ing to some married man!”—
Judge.
A Hardy Rose.
Secretary Wilson of the de
partment of agriculture referred
at a recent dinner in Washington,
says the Post, to the amateur
florists who spring up in the sub
urbs at thif) season by thousands.
“More florists, perhaps, than
flowers spring up," he said.
“In a seed shop the other day
I heard one of these amateurs
comDlain about the last batch of
seeds he had bought. After he
had ended his complaint he be
gan to ask floral questions.
“ ‘Oh, by the. way,’ he said
what is a tardy rose?’
“ ‘It is one,’ growled the deal
er, 'that doesn’t mind your wife
palling it up by the roots every
day to see if it has begun to grow
yet.’ ”
If one feels dull and spiritless, in the
spring or enrly summer, they call it
•spring fever.” But there Is no fever—
U8Uiilly. It is tin: after affects of our
winter Imti'ts. The nerves are mostly at
fault. Tirol, worn-out nerves leave us
languid, llfeiess and without spirit or
ambition. A few (doses of Dr. Bhoop’s
Restart Ivl: will absolutely and quickly
change all of these depressing symptoms
The Restorative of course won't bring
you hack to full health in n day or two,
hut it will do enough in 48 hours to satis
fy you that the remedy is reaching that
"tired spot.” Druggists everywhere are
advising Its use as a splendid nnd prompt
general tonic. It gives more vim- and
more spirit to the spoonful thnn any other
known nerve or constitutional tonic. It
sharpens a falling appetite, aids digestion
frees sluggish livers and kidneys, and
brings new life, strength and ambition.
Test It a few days and he convinced. E.
H. Robertson.
Mrs. 8. L. Bowen, of Wayne, W. V».,
writes: "I was a sufferer from kidney
disease, so that at times I could not get
out of bed, aud when I did I could not
stand straight. I took Foley’s Kidney
Remedy. One dollar bottle and part of
the second cured me entirely." Foley’s
Kidney Remedy works wonders where
others are a total failure. Coopei’s drug
store.
The mother-in-law is no
when the baby is sick.
joke
Wood’s Liver Medicine is for the relief
of malaria, chills and lever and all ail
ments resulting from deranged condition
of the liver, kidneys and bladder. Wood’s
Liver Medicine is a tonic to the liver and
bowels, relieves sick headache, constipa
tion, stomach, kidney and liver disorders
and acts as a gentle laxative, It is the
ideal remedy for fatigue and weakness.
It’s tonic effects on the entire system felt
will)'.he lirst dose. The $1.00 size con.
tains nearly 2 1-2 times the quantity of
the 50c size. In liquid form. Pleasant to
take. Sold by Coopei’s drug store.
The pulpit is often benefited
by taking the pew point of view
State Prohibition.
To stop any pain, anywhere In 30 min
utes, simply take one of Dr. Shoop’i
Pink Pain Tablets. Pain means conges
tion—blood prossusc—that is all. Dr
Bhoop’s Headache—or Pink Pain Tablets
—will quickly coax blood pressure away
from pain centers. After that, pain is
gone. Headache, neuralgia, painful pe
riods'with women, etc., get Instant help.
20 tablets. 2.1c. Hold by E. II. Robertson.
A gallows bird may be found
roosting oil many a family tree
Consumptincs Made Comfortable.
Fole”'s Honey and Tar has cured many
oases of incipient consumption and even
in the advanced stages affords comfo t
and relief. Refuse any bit ihe genuine
Foley’s Honey and Tar. Cooper,s drug
store.
You Should Know This.
Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any
case of kidney or bladder trouble that is
not beyond the rt-Hch of medicine. No
medicine can do more. Cooper’s drug
store.
A Hopeless Case.
“You loye her,” said Cupid.
“I don’t," said the man.
“You like her, though,” insist
ed Cupid.
“Perhaps I do,” replied the
man.
“What of that?”
“Why, her features are ex
tremely beautiful.”
“1 know it."
“And her want is divinely
slender."
“All right.”
“Her voice—it’s very musical.
Yon must admit her voice is mu
sical.”
“I admit, it."
“But just consider,”continued
Cupid sympathetically, “what a
lonesome little tbii.g she is, with
Atlanta, Ga., JLune 0.—Gov
ernor-elect Joseph M. Brown was
asked tonight bv the Associated
Press for an expression as to his
preference for the next nominee
on the democratic ticket for
president ot the United States
aud declared that this matter
was entirely with the state con
vention. He said that while he
might have a personal preference
lie believed it better to leave the
matter to the convention.
He said the Georgia state con
vention would meet, without any
instructions from the future gov
ernor.
Asked ns to whether he favors
Bryan* Johnson, LaFollette ow
any of the other candidates, he
declared that there had been too
much interference, in previous
campaigns, with national poli
tics, and that, he would leave the
entire matter to the judgment of
the convention
lie also said that he was much
gratified at. his election in the
primary hut as to the matter of
future policies lie had nothing to
sav.
On the question of state pro
hibition lie said:
“The present law would stand
as it is for the next, three years."
He said that, both he aud Gov
ernor Smith had agreed in their
campaign as to this. “If the
law proves defective in that
time, it. mav be amended," said
Mr. Brown.
Weak women should try Dr. 8honp’s
Night Cure. These soothing, healing,
antiseptic suppositories go direct to the
seat of these weaknesses. My "Book No
4 for IVameo” contains many valuable
hints to women, nnd it is free. Ask Dr.
Shoop. Racine, Wis., to mail it. Ask the
doctor in strictest confidence, any ques
tions you wish answered. Dr. bhoop’s
Night Curt: is sold by E. II. Robertson.
It’s sometimes better to give
in than to give out.
Mr. Jrrtin ltilia of Vinlng, In., says,
“I havo been Helling DeWitt’s Kid
ney nml ltiadder Fills fur about a
year mid they give better satisfaction
than tiny pill I ever sold. There are
a dozen people here who have used
them and they give perfect satisfac
tion in every ease. I have used them'
myself with fine results." Sold by
Cooper's drug store
The more justice some men get.
the less tliey want to talk about
it.
Pineules for the kidneys. 80 day’s trial
$1.00. Guaranteed. Act directly on the
kidflevs and bring relief in Ihe tirst dose
for backache, rheumatic pains, kidDey
and bladder trouble. Iuvigorate the entire
system. Sold by Cooper’s drug store.
A little dimple has caused
many a man to have heart trou
ble.
Mrs. 8. Joyce, Claremont, N. II., writes
"About a year ago I bought two bottles
of Foley's Kidney Remedy. It cured me
of a severe case of kidney trouble of sev
end years standing. It certainly is
grand; good medicine, and 1 heartily re
commend it.” Cooper’s drug store.
It’s hard to keep up appear
anceB and 6uve money simultane
ously.
The trouble with most cough cures
is that they constipate. Kennedy'
Laxative Cough Syrup does not con
slipate, but on the ot her hand its lax
alive principles gently move tile
bowels. It is pleasant to lake and it
is especially recommended for chil
dren, as it tnstes nearly as good as
maple sugar. Sold by Cooper’s drug
store.
Only a man after h?r own
heart interests a young widow.
Agent For New Era.
Mr. O. F. Morris, of Temple, is
one of our authorized agents to
solicit subscription and collect
for same. If he calls on you we
hope yott Will treat him kindly
and give him your subscription
for the New Era. If you are in
arrears he will settle ' with you
satisfactory.—[Ed.]
Bank of Dallas
TrtE BANK THAT MADE PAULDING COUNTY QROW
* . X
Bank of Hiram
Capital $^5,000
HIRAM, s GEORGIA
V
Enterprising Prudent <
We Want Your Business
Growing
J
W
Dallas Cement
Block, Brick
<& Tile Co.
General
Contractors.
All parties who contemplate building will tind it
to their ikterest to consult us before contracting with
others, as we are prepared to do all kinds of building
cement, brick or wood structures. Best work guar
anteed and prices to suit.
We also carry in stock brick, lime and cement.
When in need of these materials call on us, we can
promptly fill your orders. Apply to
St:
E. A. Wlgrley, Mgr.
dS
JNO. F. BAKER
Contractor and
Builder:::::
Repair Work A Specialty
Weak Women
To weak and ailing women, there Is at least one
war to help. But with that war, two treatment*
mu*t be combined. One is local, one Is constitu-
tional. but both are important, both essoutiaL
Dr. Shoop’s Night Cure is the Local.
Dr. 8hoop's Restorative, the Constitutional.
The former—Dr. Shoop'? Night Cure—U a topical
mucous membrane suppository remedy, while Dr.
Bhoop’s Restorative is wholly an internal treat*
ment. The Restorative reaches throughout the
entire system, seeking the repair of all nervo.
all tissue, and all blood ailments.
The “Night Cure", as its name implies, does ita
work while you sleep. It soothes sore and inflam
ed mucous surfaces, heals local weaknesses and
discharges, while the Restorative, eases nervous
excitement, gives renewed vigor and ambition,
builds up wasted tissues, bringing gfcftut renewed
strength, vigor, and energy. TalmDr. Bhoop’e
Restorative—Tablets or Liquid—asageneral tonio
to the system. For positive local help, use as well
Dr. tShoop's
Night Cure
E. H. ROBERTSON.
Monuments and
Tombstones
I F YOU ARK CON-
8 templating erecting
5 ainoiiumentortomb-
? stone over your dead
it will be to your in
terest, to consult me
before doing so. I
represent one of the best mar
ble concerns in the country. I
will be glad to call on you and
show you my designs and
prices.
Best material and workman
ship. I will appreciate your
orders and guarantee satisfac
tion.
WTWalden
Powder Springs, Ga.
P C I am also agent for
• J, The fhplas New Era
and would be glad to
send it to you. It is one of the
best papers in the country.