Newspaper Page Text
Ije walk
Devoted to titxe
Upbuilding and Progresa ol Dallas and Paulding County.
—
VOL. XXVI.
Dallas, Paulding County, Georgia, Thursdav, July i6, 1908.
Number. 35
HOME CIRCLE
DEPARTS* NT
A
%
Beware of the Glass.
It enslaves. They who have drained it
llnd, alast too often early graves. It
sparkles to nllurer with its riqh ruhy
light; there is no antidote or cure
nly its course to fight. It. changes
akcs wot
eilt to brutes;
ivonien bow
te gli
n the
d r i i
pure
cold water
day by day, and
walk Uod’s footstool free.
Where is my boy tonight?
You are his father or mother,
ami if you desire to lay your
hands on yotir boy within five
minutes any night, you would
not know where to find him.
He is on the street somewhere
or at the railroad depot jump
ing on freight trains, but just
where, with whom, in what
engaged, what plotting or ex
ecuting for the shrewder ones
•who plot for him, yon could
not tell for the life of you. He
has a good home and he ought
to be there at night. He de
sires to be somewhere else
with the boys, and you lack
the moral courage to insist
that he shall be where he
should be. You hope that he
will escape the pitfall, but you
know the chances are against
him. Why don’t you do the
boy the kindness to keep him
at home nights? The time
will come when he will thank
you for it or reproach you for
not doing it.
In nine cases out of ten,
man’s life will not be a suc
cess if he does not bear bur
dens in his childhood. If the
fondness or vanity of father or
mother has kept him from
hard work; if another always
helped him out at the end of
his row; if instead of taking
his turn at pitching off he
stowed away all the time—in
short, if what was light always
fell to him, and what was
heavy about the same work to
some one else, if he has been
permitted to shirk, until shirk
ing has become a habit, unless
a miracle has been wrought
his life will be a failure, and
the blame will not be half so
much his as that of his weak
and foolish parents. On the
other hand, if a boy has been
brought up to his part, never
to shirk his responsibility, or
to dodge his work whether or
not it made his head ache, or
soiled his hands until bearing
burdens has become a matter
of pride, the heavy end of the
log his choice, parents as they
bid him good-bye may dismiss
their fear. The elements of
success are his, snd some time
and in some way the world
will recognize his capacity.
Goodbye Mother.
It is recorded that when the
plague broke out in a little
village of Italy, the children
of one house was taken first.
The parents watched over
them butoi"' fought the dis
ease they coulu .iot cure. The
whole family died. Then
across the street, in the home
of a poor laborer, who was ab
sent all the week, returning
only on Saturday to bring his
scant}' earnings, the disease
next ’began. The wife felt
herself attacked in the night
by the fever. When morning
dawned she was worse, and
before night the plagued spot
showed itself. She reiiiem-
bered the terrible fate of her
neighbors. She knew she
must die, but as she looked at
her dear boys, she resolved
not to communicate death to
them. She therefore locked
the children in the room and
snatched the bedclothes, fear
ing they were already impreg
nated with the dreadful germs,
and with them left the house.
She even denied herself the
pleasure of a last embrace.
Oh 1 think of the heroism
which enabled her to conquer
her feelings and leave home
with all she loved—to die 1
Her oldest child saw her from
the window. “Goodbye, moth
er,” said he, with a tender
voice, wondering why she left
so strangly. “Goodbye, moth
er,” repeated the youngest
child, stretching his little
hands out of the window.
The mother paused. Her
heart was drawn towards those
little ones, and she was
on the point of rushing back.
She struggled hard, while the
tears rolled down her cheeks,
at the sight of her helpless
babes. At length she turned
from them. The children con
tinued to cry “Goodbye, moth
er,” until their voices died
away, and the mother with an
anguished heart entered the
house of those who were to
bury her. In a short time she
died, and with her dying
breath commended her hus
band and children to the care
of heaven. Was ever other
love like that? Only once,
when for the plague smitten
race it hung in bleeding mer
cy on the cross. Exhibitions
of a mother’s love, though not
so striking as this, are by no
means rare. Live where she
may, and how she will, “a
mother is a mother still, the
holiest thing alive.”
Integrity of Woman.
Of all the evils prevailing
among young men, we know
of none more blighting in its
moral effects than the tenden
cy to speak slightingly of the
virtue of women. Nor is there
anything in which young men
are so thoroughly mistaken as
the low estimate they form of
the integrity of women—not
of their own mothers and sis
ters, thank God, but of oth
ers, who, they forget, are
somebody else’s mothers and
sisters.
As a rule, no person who
surrenders to this debasing
habit is safe to be trusted with
any enterprise requiring in
tegrity of character. Plain
Words should be spoken on
this point, for the evil is a
general one and deep rooted.
If young men are sometimes
thrown into the society of the
thoughtless, they have no
more right to measure other
women by what they see of
these than they would have to
estimate the character of hon
est and respectable citizens by
the development of crime in
our police courts.
Let young men remember
that their chief happiness in
life depends upon their utter
faith in women. No worldly
wisdom, no misanthropic phil
osophy, no generalization, caij
cover or weaken this funda
mental truth. It stands like
the record of God himself—
for it is nothing less than this
—and should put a seal upon
lips that are wont to speak
slightingly of others.
What Money Won’t Do.
Money is a powerful factor
nowadays—
It will buy a position in the
world—but it can’t buy the
breeding necessary to the up
holding of that position.
It will buy the good things
of life—but it can’t buy the ap
petite to enjoy them.
It will buy superb clothes
—but it can’t negotiate for
the proper knack in wearing
them.
It will buy a wife—but it
con’t buy a woman’s love.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, I
Lucas County. |
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
lie is Henlor partner of the firm of F.
.1. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
tiie sum of one hundred dollars
for eacli and every case of catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of
Hall's Catarrh|Cure.
Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this tilli day of De
cember, A. D. 1886.
, a .,.. . A. W. Gleason,
* K 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.
“We are told to oast our bread
upon the waters,” said a young
wife.
“But don’t you do it,” replied
her husband. “A vessel might
run against it and get wrecked.”
—Simplissimus.
Rev. I. W. Williams Testifies.
Rev. I. W, Williams, Huntington, W.
Vs., testifies as follows: “This is to cer-
t.fy that I used Foley’s KidDey Remedv
for nervous exhaustion and kidney trouble
nnd am free to say that Foley’s Kidney
Remedy will do all that you claim for it.”
Learning from the mistakes of
others is the philosophical way of
acquiring an education.
One application of Man Zan Pile Rem
edy, for all forms of piles relieves pain,
sooths, reduces inflammation, soreness
and itching. Price 50c. Guaranteed to
give satisfae tion. Bold by Cooper’s drug
store. 4
The Refrigerator.
Absolute cleanliness is essen
tial if the refrigerator is to be
kept in condition during hot
weather. This can only be
achieved by constant watchful
ness ou the part of the house
wife.
Make a point of visiting the
cellar each day. Examine all
parts of the refrigerator, the iqe
chest, shelves and outer ; drain.
Also take a look iuto covered
dishes to see that nothing spoil-
able has been overlooked.
Twice a week clean out the re
frigerator thoroughly. This is
best done on market mornings
when the shelves are compara
tively empty.
Scour with a clean scrubbing
brush and soapy water. Then
wash out with boiling hot soda
water and rinse with clear hot
water. Take out all the shelves
and wash them off in the same
way. Dry carefully, as moisture
soon breeds mould.
Air is essential, so leave the
doors of the refrigerator open af
ter this cleaning up, for at least
an hour.
See that the drain is uncloggcd
otherwise the housewife may be
horrified to find it filled with
snails. Four boiling soda water
down this occasionally.
Even this care will not suffice
if the refrigerator was filled with
smelly, cooked dishes or half-
spoiled vegetables. Be careful
what is put in and remember
that the ice chest is for ice, and
should not be encumbered with
all sorts of messes and left-overs,
that should go in the lower part,
if theirpiace be In the refrigera
tor at all.
Provide everything with cover,
especially milk, butter and eggs,
which quickly absorb impuri
ties.
Do not keep keep cantaloupes
in the ice chest, as nothing more
rapidly taints other foods.
Never put hot dishes either in
the ice box or in the lower part,
as the steam generates moisture
that is injurious both to the re
frigerator and to the food supply
kept in it.
Keep your refrigerator clean
each day. Do not make a culi
nary junk heap of it, and you
will be saved many of the woes
that alllict the neglectful house
keeper when heat works havoc
with all food supplies.—Ex.
The Remedy That Does.
. “Dr. King’s Now Discovery Ih the
remedy that does the healing others
promise but fail to perform,"saysMrs.
E. R. Pierson, of Auburn (.’outre, Pa.
“It is curing me of throat and lung
trouble of long standing, that other
treatments relieved only temporarily.
New Discovery is doing me so much
good that I feel confldentits continu
ed use for a reasonable length of
time will restore me to perfect
health.” This renowned cougli and
cold remedy and throat and lung
healer is sold at Cooper’s Drug Store.
60c and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
Hotel Proprietor: Sir, you
cannot leave this hotel until you
have paid your bill.
Mr. O. A. Lott: Ah, at last I
have found a man generous
enough to grant me the one thing
I have always desired—a perma
nent home.
Bee’s Laxative 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. Shopld be kept in every household.
Bold by Cooper’s drug store. 4
When a man things himself
good for anything, he is usually
good for nothing.
DlWITT’S CkRBOLIZED WITCH HAZEL
SALVE For Pll**, Bum*, Bor**.
The Parable of the
Spring-Time Boy,
He riseth up in the morning
with a glad heart; his mind is
filled with bright visions and
glorious dreams.
His memory is a map of bab
bling brooks and rippling
streams; his whistle can be beard
afar off.
His mother fllleth his dinner
basket with cakes and pies, kiss-
eth him goodbye and starteth
him off to school.
The lizard ruttleth the splin
ters on the fence rails and the
butterfly tlappeth his golden
dippers in the sunlight and he
slippeth upon them unawares.
A bob-tailed dogchaseth a rab
bit across his pathway and he
followoth with swift feet.
By and by he reaches the
stream which he had seen in his
dream, and there he pitcheth his
tent, so to speak.
He ruDneth his hand into the
pockets of his patched trousers
and bringeth forth a fishing line,
which he knew was there.
He cutteth a pole with a bar-
low knife and manufactureth a
cork from a cornstalk.
He diggeth bait by the brook-
side; he sitteth down with his
feet in the water aud watcheth
his cork as it rideth the waves.
He heareth not the tones of
the school bell nor the voices of
those who seek after knowledge.
He 8ati8fieth his appetite at
noontime with pie and feedeth
the bob-tailed dog with cake
crumbs.
When he hath eaten he remov-
eth his clothes, which are not
many, and plunigeth into the wa
ter, and the bob-tailed dog goeth
with him.
Joy fllleth his heart and his
mouth runueth over with loud
laughter. *
He wendeth his way home in
the gloaming- and tindeth his
teacher seated on the front ve
randa of the habitation wherein
he dwells.
He telleth strange tales, but
but his heart sinketh within him
when his mother beholdeth his
shirt wrong side outside.
His teacher departeth and be
hold, much weeping and loud
wailing can be heard afar off. *
Ha goeth to bed with a guilty
conscience and riseth up in the
morning with a stone bruise on
his heel.—Eli Haggard, in the
Taylor-Trotwood.
It Can’t Be Beat’.
The host of all teachers is experi
ence. C. M. Hurdon.of Silver City,
North Carolina, savs: “I find Elec
tric Ritters does all that is claimed
for it. For Stomach, Liver and Kid
ney troubles it can’t be beat. T have
tried it and find it a most excellent
medicine.” Mr. Harden is right; It’s
tiie best of all medicines also for
weakness, lame back, and all run
down conditions. Rest too for chills
and malaria. Sold under guarantee
at Cooper's drug store. 60c.
Never say “I can’t!” Let “I’ll
try!” be your motto.
Sick headache and bilousness relieved
at once with Rings Little Liver Pills. A
rosy complexion and clear eyes result
from their use. Do not gripe or sicken.
Good for all the family. Sold by Coop
er’s drug store. 4
Take advantage of every op
portunity that comes your way.
War Against Consumption.
All nations are endeavoring to check
the ravages of consumption, the “while
plague” that claims so many victims each
year. Foley’s 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. Cooper’s
Drug Store,
Stop That Cold
To check early cold* or Grippe with "Preventlcs"
moons sure defeat for Pneumonia. To stop a cold
with Prevention Is safer than to lot it run and ho
obliged to euro It afterward*. To bo sure. pro.
▼antics Will cure oven a deeply seated cold, but
taken early—at the sneeze stage—they break, nr
head off these early colds. That’s surely butter.
That s why they are called Proven tic*.
Preventlcsaro little Candy Cold Cures. No Quin
ine. no physio, nothing sickening. Nice for the
children—and thoroughly safe too. If you feel
chilly. If you inoesn.lt you ache all over, think of
Proventios. Promptness may also save lmlf your
usual sickness. And don't forget your child, if
there Is feverishness, nlghtorday. Heroin prob
ably Ilos Prevontlcs’ greatest efficiency. Sold in
to tMixes for tho pocket, nlso In 25o boxes of IH
Pro von tics. Insist ou your druggists giving you
Preventics
E. H. ROBERTSON.
Monuments and
Tombstones
r —] F YOU ARE CON
I’ toinplnting erecting
I I I nmoimmentor tomh-
M stone over your dead
It will l)o to your In-
.u,forest to consult me
before doing so. I
represent one of tho best mar
ble concerns in the country. „r
wilt bo glad to call on you nnd
show you my designs and
prices.
Rest material and workman-
. ship. I will appreciate your
orders and guarantee satisfac
tion.
W T Walden
Powder Springs, Ga.
P H I am nlso agent for
V The Dallas Now Era
and would bo glad to
send it to you. It Is one of tile
best papers'in the country.
R. K. L. W n it wo hT ii. KookeJI) Flint.
Whitworth & Flynt,
1 Attorneys at Law.
DALLAS, UA.
(HVCraetlco.ln all the courts,
H. W. NALLEY,
Attorney-nt-Lnw.
Office in Old Court House.
Dallas, oa.
Hpeolal attention to admlnlHtratlon of es
tates, wills and damage suits. Practice In
supreme and United States courts.
F. M. RICHARDS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
DALLAS, OA.
Practice in all tho courts. Oillee in
Kurtlott & Watson building up-stairs
DR. T. F. ABERCROMBIE,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office over T. It. Griffin's Store.
Residence 'Phono No. 44.
Ofllce 'Phone 88.
DALLAS, GA.
Dr. W. 0. Hitchcock,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office Up Stairs over W. M. Hitchcock's Store
House ’Phone No. 80. Office Phone No. 78.
Office Hours 8 to 12 a. m., 1 to 6 p. m.
S, R. Underwood,
DENTIST.
Office in Watson Huilding.
DALLAS, QEORQIA.
W. H. Hansard,
DENTIST.
Office over Watson’s Store.
DALLAS, QA.
Z)r. J. R. Sewell,
Specialist.
73i Whitehall St., ATLANTA, QA.
Dr. G.E. Sewell,
DENT15T,
731 Whitehall, - ATLANTA.
John W. & G. E. Maddox,
Attorneys at Law,
ROME, aA.
Will attend the courts of Paulding
county when specialty employed,
’ 1