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* Devoted to tlxe Pptoulldlng and Projre** oi Dallas and Pauldlns County. VOL. XXVI. Dallas, Paulding County, Georgia, Thursd> v f July 9, 190S. Number 34 HOME CIRCLE T DEPARTMENT X T Never suspect a friend of. begins uA^ that business has doing vou wrong unti the a significant^, hat his life is proof (fif’it'is as plain and as 1 not merely swi/o *g the store, clear as the sun at noon on a cloudless day, and then— yes, even then do not accuse or censure until you have heard front his own lips his version of the supposed wrong. If you were ever a friend to him he is certainly entitled to that mufch forbearance and consideration. If this rule was practiced, many a misun derstanding would be averted, and many a heart-ache spared. Young women have the same longing to get away from their native towns and live arqpng new - scenes and changed surroundings, that boys are possessed of. They feel the weight of local envi ronments, even more than the opposite *sex, and one fre quently hears this remark, “I wish I were a boy, then I could have spme freedom.” This marks a critical* period of a young lady’s life. She needs, more than ever before, wise and loving counsel, and the sympathetic companion ship of a true friend; and there is no friend like a mother in unselfish, untirihg devotion. Girls,'tell your mothers of your hopes anB ambitions, and you are quite certain to receive ad vice which you can accept with profit, and which will do you good. So far as possible, let all women dress beautifully; so God dresses the meadows and mountains. Let them wear pearls and diamonds, if they can afford it. God hung around the neck of this world strings of diamonds', and braided the black locks of the storm with the bright ribbons, of the rainbow. Especially before and right after break fast, ere thfey expect to be seen of the world, let them look neat and attractive for the family’s sake. One of the most hideous sights is a slov enly woman at the breakfast table. Here is a pebble which ev erybody is flinging at every body else: * Some people give according to their means, oth ers according to their mean ness. Good temper is like a sunny day; it Jsheds its brightness everywhere. The Rise of a Boy. This boy goes to his busi ness, and at his business be gins by simply doing the things he is told to do, and doing them in a common and ordinary way. If he stops stops here, he remains all his life long a drudge. But if he not merely writing letters, nqt merely selling goods; if he be- uins to see the higher life in volved in business; if he be gins to see that business is a greater instrument of benifi- cence than that we call benifi- cence, that trade is clothing thousands of men where char ity feeds ten; if he begins to see how the whole history of the world is linked together, and is God’s way of building up humanity and serving hu manity—as he gets this lar ger view, and enters into it, life is enriched and becomes itself the minister whereby love is enlarged and conscience strengthened, the school wherein he is educated out of the lower into the higher. That' Debt. It is a small one, to be sure, and apparently not worth a serious thought. Why not then pay it? Why be com pelled to suffer the mortifica tion of a dun? Why not take that little thorn out of your finger at once ? It will fester if allowed to remain, and cause ten times.the trouble. Why not relieve the conscience of that little load?- You contrac ted the dejrt knowingly and willingly. Did you mean to pay it? Certainly yeu did. Then why not do it at once? Every day’s delay increases, morally, the amount of your obligation. Remember, too, that your little debt, and an other man’s little debt, and thousand other men’s little debts, make a little fortune for your creditor. It is one of the paradoxes of life that the more a woman keeps her husband in hot wa ter the colder he grows to ward her. Teach Children Politeness. Teach children to be polite. Teach them there is nothing but goodness of heart of so much durability as a pleasing deportment. They will lose the idea after a while thdt is smart to be pert and bois terous, and take pride in be ing little ladies and gentle men. Teach them fo say “How do you do?” or “Good morning” to everybody with whom you are acquainted; nev er to contradict, whisper, hum, beat a tattoo with the fingers on the furniture, or loll around in lounging attitudes in com pany; to say “Yes, ma’am,” and “No, sir,” “What, ma’am?” “It you please,” and “Excuse me,” if it is necessary to pass before any one, or to leave the table before the rest, and nev er to do any of the things for which it is necessary to ask to be excused unless it is abso lutely unavoidable; not to toss things instead of handing them: not to listen to any thing not intended for their ears; not to refuse to give the whole to a visitor when half will not do. A polite child is the best of companions, but a rude one is a troublesome nui sance, and will find himself learning at 18 or 20 things which should have been taught him when a child. There is as much truth as poetry in the lines: , “Laugh, ami the world laugh* with you; Woep, and you weep alone” And perhaps it is well. There is inevitable sadness enough in each lot without adopting that of others. Sympathy for real troubles should always be given, along with what help is possible. But there are many persons who, especially in their own families, talk too much of their own ills and troubles, although they are always smiling and genial among strangers, and ever ready with a pleasant “thank you,” for every service ren dered. If they can rise above their despondencies in the presence of strangers, with a persistent effort they can stay above them at home, till they may in the end forget a part of them, at least, in finding how much better they are liked by those around them. If you would pass -successful ly through life, wear a bright face and a pleasing manner even though they may some times mask a heavy heart. It is hot generally known that the custom of keeping birthday^is many thousand years old/ It is recorded in the fortieth chapter of Gene sis, twentieth verse: “And it came to pass on the third day, which was Pharaoh’s birthday, that he made a feast unto all his servants.” State of Ohio, City of Toledo, I Lucas County. | Frank J. Cheney makes oatli that he is senior partner of the linn of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the-City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said Arm will pay the sum of one hikdred dollars for eacli and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Chunky. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this Oth day of De cember, 'A. D. 188(1. /£ . A. W. Ulkahon, (seal.) Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co,, Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 76c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for con stipation. “Your daughter is a skilful player on the piano, is she not?” asked the family friend. “Yes,” answered Mr.Cunning ham, “the way she can play for hours without getting an earache or a sprained wrist proves to me that-she’s uncommonly expert.” San Francisco, Cal. £ditor New £ra • „ As my last letter was printed I will write again with the great est of pleasuro. Last night I was walking up and down the line watching the six thousand horse-power triple expansion engines that were driving the large generators to light the city of San Francisco. I was thinking of the singing and what a grand and glorious time will be in Dallas on the 4th of July, where all the good singers of Paulding and adjoining coun ties meet. There is a great dif ference in the ways out here. I do not hear anything of an all day singing. Only one state 1 have lived in that has good sing- ingi, and that is Texas. I feel at home in Ft. Worth, Tex. The weather has been cool here so far. An overcoat is fine at night. The trade winds blow here most all the summer, and a lot of fog from the Pacific ocean is in tl e winj|. The tempera ture here is 52 most all the time. The bay is six miles wide. Six miles east of here is Oakland, across the bay. The climate is warmer than San Francisco. November aud December is the time for fine nights, but the prettiest time here in the rainy season in winter time. The grass, trees and flowers are beau tiful then. July, August and September is the dryest time of all—the grass that is not water ed is dried up. The trees are green all the time. The orange groves are nice. All kinds of fruit is raised here. If they had the raiD here that they have in the east they would be much better off. As it is they have to cut irrigation ditches and get the water from the moun tains where the snow is melting and running down the brooks to the valleys, I have lived here about two years and have heard it thunder only onn time in the distant in land. It is too cool to thunder on the peninsula—at least it don’t here. I notice that the panic hurt this part of the country, and it is not over it by a lot yet. don’t think the southern states felt the panic so much as the northern states did. When 1 first came here a room was hard to find; there are thousands to let now. Many steam schooners ary laid up with nothing to do. With best wishes to the New £ra and its many readers, I will close. Oi.ivkr E. Earwood. Joppa. (Last Week.) The fanners of tills community are liehind with their work. Mr. S. W. Clinton has a very bad foot.. Preaching at Smith Mosley’s was well attended Sunday night. W. A. Abercrombie and family, of Draketown, visited W. (.'. Mosley Sunday. Ye scribe is suiTuring with rheu matism this week. The eartli was nlmost wrapped In twilight Sunday morning. The sun showed unmistakable evidences of an obstruction between us and that body. A great many {people do not understand what causes an eclipse. Eclipse, in astronomy, Is a term used to describe the passage of cer tain bodies through the shadow of another. We have two kinds of eclipses, viz:— solaraud lunar. Wheiii any portion of the earth’s surface passes through the shadow of the moon, the phenomenon Is called a solar eclipse. When the moon passes through the shadow of the earth, we have a lunar eulipse. The plane in which the moon re volves around ^he earth does not coincide with that of the sun, or the plane in which the earth revolves around the sun; consequent 1/ we do not have an oclipiA juice a month, but only when the moon passes through the earth’s motion. Tile moon must always be “new," must lie in the direction of the sun. These conditions happen about every six months. So we have two solar uclipus a year. The moon cannot cover the face of the sun, excopt when it Is in that part of her orbit nearest the earth. Then her angular size is greater than that of the sun, and the oclipe is said to be total. Tho moon must always be “full" to produce a total eclipse. The circumstances of a total eclipse are repeated at an interval of <1,686 days and 8 hours. Wc had a total yclipsc on May 28, 1900, and the next one, visible here, will be June 18, 1918. When the moon is in tiiat part of her orbit most distant from theoartli, her size is diminished, so that the sun’s face is not exactly covered. An eclipso of this kind is called an an nular eollpse. Tho eolipse of Mun- day was an annular eclipse. The lunar eclipse Is of but. little importance. The moon Is so much smaller than tho earth, her face Is easily covered hy the earth's shadow, when the earth passes through the plane between the sun and moon. Rader Cole Indigestion Stomach trouble li but ■ symptom of, and not In ItMlf a true dlMaae. We think of Dyipolxi:,. Heartburn, and Indtfeitlon at real diseases, yet ttwr are symptom- only of a certain spociiio Nerve slcknuss—uothlinr else. It wni tbit fact that that correctly led Dr. Shorn In the creation ot that now very popular Stomac li Remedy—Dr. Shoop'i Keitoratlvo. Goins dim : to the stomach nervei, alone broutht that sueivu and favor to Dr. Shoopand hit Reatoratlve. With out that original ami htfhly vital principle, no iunh laatluf accomplishments were ever to be hud. Forttomach dlatreaa, bloatlnf,blllouaneaa, lad breath and aatlow complexion, try Dr. Shooi 'a Reatoratlve—Tablets or Llauid-and aee for your, •elf what It can and will do. We aell and timer, fully recommend Dr. Shoop’s Restorative E. H. ROBERTSON. soil itching. Price 60c. Guaranteed to give satisfaction. Bold by Cooper’s drug store. Rev. I. W. Williams Testifies. Rev. I. W. Williams, Huntington, W. Va., testifies as follows: “This is to cer tify that I used Foley’s Kidney Remedv for nervous exhaustion and kidney trouble anil am free to say that Foley’s Kidney Remedy will do all that you claim for it." Never call an aggressive man a liar to his face. Use a long-dis tance phone and break the news to him gently. Bee's Laxativo Cough Syrup recom mended by mothers for young and old is prompt relief for coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness, whooping cough. Gently laxative and pleasant to take. Guaran teed. Should be kept in every household Sold by Cooper’s drug store. 4 ’ When it comes to the scratch, the flea is elsewhere. One application of Mafi'Ean Pile Rem edy, for all-forms of piles relieves pain, . .... 'sodlhs, reduces inflammation, -soreness bowels. It is pleasant to take and it !»’».! Is especially recommended for chil- The trouble with most cough cureB is that they constipate. Kennedy’s Laxative CoughjSyrup does not con stipate, but on the other hand its lax ative principles gently move the dren, as it tastes nearly as good as maple sugar. Sold by Cooper’s drug store. The Remedy That Does. “Dr. King’s Now Discovery is (lie remedy that does tho healing others promise but fall to perform,"saysMrs. E. K. Pierson, of Auburn Centre, Pa. It is curing me of throat and lung trouble of long standing, that other treatments relieved only temporarily. Now Discovery is doing mu so much good that I feel confident its continu ed use for a reasonable length of time will restore me to perfect health." Tills renowned cough arid cold remedy and throat and lung healer is sold at Cooper's Drug Store. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. JNO. F. BAKER Contractor and Builder::;:: Repair Work A Specialty Why is it that we hear of so many good people and meet so few? ItCan’t Be Beat. The best of all teachers is experi ence. C. M. Hurdon, of Sliver City, Nortli Carolina, savs: “I itnd Elec tric Hitters does all that is claimed for it. For Stomach, Liver and Kid ney troubles it can't be beat. I have tried It and find it a most excellent medicine.” Mr. Harden isright; it’s the best of all medicines also for weakness, lame back, and all run down conditions. Best too for chills and malaria. Sold under guarantee at Cooper’s drug store. 60c. A rabbit doesn’t consider his left hind foot lucky when it is caught in a trap. War Against Consumption. All nstlons are endeavoring to check the ravages of consumption, the “white plague” that claims so many victims each year. Foley’ t Honey and Tar cures coughs and colds perfectly and you are in no danger of consumption. Do not risk your health by taking some unknown preparation when Foley’s Honey and Tar Is safe and certain in results. Ooopet’s Drug 8tore. Monuments and Tombstones l F YOU ARE CON- tumplnting erecting a monument or tomb stone over your dead It will be to your In terest to consult me boforo doing so. I represent one of the best mar ble concerns in the country. I will bo glad to call on you and show you my designs and prices. Hest^material and workman ship. I will appreciate your orders and guarantee satisfac tion. WT Walden Powder Springs, Ga. P.S. T mu also agent for The Dallas New Era aud would bo glad to send it to you. It is one of the best papers in tile country. A Revelation. It is a revelation to people, the severe cases of lung trouble that have been cured by Foley’s Honey and Tar. It not only stops tiie cough but beuls and strengthens the lungs. L M. Buggies, Reasnor, Iowa, writes: “Tho doctors suid I had consum ption, and I got no better until I took Foley's Honey and Tar. It stopped the hemorrhages and pain in my lungs and they are now as sound as a hullett.” Cooper’s Drug Store. Many a girl is relegated to the spinster class because her mother acted as her campaign manager. A man’s good reputation may be due to the fact that people are not on to his cuyves. Sick headache and bilousness relieved at once with Rings Little Liver Pills. A rosy complexion and clear eyea result from their use. Do not gripe or sicken. Good for all the fumily. Sold by Coop er’s drug store.' 4 When /a man begins to make a fool of himself he is apt to work overtime. Agent For New Ere. 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 you will treat him kindly and give him yonr subscription for the New Era. If you are in arrears he will settle with yon satisfactory.—[Ed.]