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!jc Halit
Devoted to tlxo Upbuilding and Progress ol Dallas and Paulding County.
VOL. XXVI.
Dallas, Paulding County, Georgia, Thursdav, August 20, 1908.
Number 39
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HOME CII'CLE
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BEPARTMEisX
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\ The FflCneymoon.
' Few will admit
that they
need any advice in the honey
moon; fewer still will take it.
Most young people think,
“Well, it is hard if we may
not be left to ourselves at such
a season t” And yet, perhaps,
if we took the experience of
the many on this subject,
they would admit that the
honeymoon has been the time
of all others when they have
been the least able to help
themselves.
Is it too much to say that
during those two months the
happiness or the misery of
two lives is very nearly set
tled? Well, perhaps ^:hat is
too much to say, for errors
and misconceptions can be
lived down, and habits may
be formed or broken after
the honeymoon, in the course
of years. But still much is
often decided, we will not say
in the first few months, But
even in the first few days.
Little things are decided in
little ways, and neither under-
. stand that “it is the little rift
within the lover’s lute” that
has begun to show even
the first day.
Patience on both sides is
needed—but especially on the
man’ side, for he is the strong'
er vessel, and knows life. At
the bottom of her heart his
young wife wants to please
him; but she cannot bear him
out of her sight—he must ac
count for every moment. His
ways are incomprehensible
Why does he want to go out
for an hour after dinner for
stroll? Why does he prefer
spending an hour or two down
stairs with an old friend at
night to going up into the
drawing room. Why does he
_\yant to see the papers at the
c\Vb, instead of going out, af
ter a hard day in the city, for
a little shopping? Man is a
mystery to many a young girl
for the first few months after
marriage. She has not learn
ed that a man’s interests are
and must be various.
We hear a good deal about
incompatibility of temper—
we believe very little in it.
The sexes are almost indefi
nitely plastic. People quarrel
more from errors of judgment
than from any other cause.
You can live with anybody if
you understand him, and you
can manage anybody if you
know him, providing you mean
well, have a decent heart, and
are willing to be patient and
to make some sacrifices for
love.
Newly-married women are,
no doubt, very trying some
times to their husbands; but it
' is the fault more of their So-
I cial training and the want of
education than anything else.
Men should remember how
much a girl has ft*. rn,
how much, alas, ^most
have to unlearn, when they
first begin the married life.
We venture to say that if all
newly-married couples were to
make a contract not to quar
rel for six mouths they would
seldom have any very serious
quarrels in after life.
You chn get into the habit
of living peacefully and hap
pily, and that habit is quite
as difficult to break as any
habit we know of. Let there
be no long poutings; let there
be no long, careless, indiffer
ent fits, If little storms arise
—and they will arise—let
them be brief. Don’t let us
sleep over it, and wake up
the next morning and cudgel
our brains to remember who
nagged last. This kind of
thing is mean, it is ungener
ous and it is silly.
$2,000 a year. All beyond
this is superfluous. Being su
perfluous it is productive of no
good whatever. The richer
the man the greater is the
probability that his sons will
live on billiards and die in the
inebriate asylum. With con-
men teutment and $2,000 a man
may be as happy as a prince.
Without contentment you will
be miserable, even if your
wealth equals that of Morgan
or Carnegie.
and
A Low-Bred Woman—One
who stays at home, takes care
of her children, and never
meddles with the business of
her neighbors. Species al
most extinct.
Charming Man—A fellow
who has a bow and a smile for
everybody abroad, and beats
his wife at home.
What Has He Made?
We note that the metropoli
tan papers report that one of
our wealthy men so well man
aged his fortune of twenty
million as to double it in three
years. Suppose he has, what
then? What has he made
by thus increasing his wealth,
except increased worriment to
keep the run of his increased
wealth? With his increased
wealth he eats no"more quail
and turkey than he did when
worth ten millions. He dresses
no better and has a thousand
times less fun. We beat him
on the sleep and have no law
suits with tenants and tres
passers. Robbers lay for him
every time he koes out doors
after dark. They don’t think
of us. The man with sixty
millions of dollars has sixty
millions of troubles. To keep
the run of his rents, bonds
and real estates keeps him at
hard work fourteen hours
day and yet he only gets three
square meals a day, which . is
just what we obtain with
out ajjy millions, any ten
ants and only have to work
eight hours a day to credit up
all who pay up their subscrip
tion.
If men’s happiness increased
with their money, everybody
should be justified in worship
ping the Golden Calf. The
happiness increases with their
earnings up to a certain point
the point necessary to secure
them the comforts of life, say
A Good Daughter.
There are other ministers of
love more conspicuous than
she, but none in which a gen
tler, lovelier spirit dwells, and
none to which the heart’s
warm requitals more joyfully
respond. She is the steady
light of her father’s house.
Her ideal is indissolubly con
nected with that of his fire
side. She is his morning sun
light and his evening star.
The grace, vivacity and ten
derness of her sex have their
place in the mighty sway
which she holds over his spirit.
She is the pride and ornament
of his hospitality, and the
gentle nurse of his sickness.
Fortunate is the home in which
is a goo I daughter.
Recently we had the pleas
ure of meeting a farmer who
was very modest. He said
that he could hardly be class
ed as a farmer as he planted
only about twenty acres. We
asked him what he planted
principally, and he said that
it was cotton and corn. But
he did not plant cotton for the
staple, but for the seed. He
was running a seed farm, rais
ing choice seed for his neigh
bors who were willing to pay
him a fancy price for a good
article. That is one line of
farming that has been neg
lected in this state.—Farmers’
Union Sun.
One thing: That makes farm life
charming is that there is no hard
feeling on account of competition.
Two farmers can pull up their teams
at the line fence and chat and even
give each other pointers about farm
ing, wli lie two firms engaged in tlie
same line of business in a city are
generally at sword’s points. The
members “never smile as they pass
by,” and as for giving eacli —ier
pointers, I guess “nit.”—The Home
stead.
Don’t Jump Out of Bed.
Unless you are in vigorous
health and well rested, don’t
jump out of bed, says the Sep
tember Designer. The ma
jority of people wake more or
less tired, and springing sud
denly upon thejfeet after slum
ber is a shock which is as in
jurious as it is unpleasant.
Pebple who habitually wake
up tired, especially delicate
women and children, should
get themselves up gradually,
taking at least five minutes
for it.
It is wonderful how much
is gained by a little prelimi
nary stretching of the mus
cles, to tighten them gradual
ly with nervous force after
they havejbeen completely un
strung for many hours. At
the same time one should
stretch the lungs to their full
est capacity by half a dozen
generous yawns, thus flushing
all the residuum of carjjynic
acid and other poisonous ex
halations out of the remotest
air cells. After five minutes
of such preliminaries, oue who
has felt ou first waking that
the burden of the body was
too great to be tgken up and
borne, will be surprised to find
it possible to stand quite com
fortably.
In this, as in many other
matters, nature- is a better
guide than blind theory from
supposed moral necessity.
“Lying abed,” for a moment
after waking was once regard
ed with holy horror, and the
fate of the lazy man in Prov
erbs was quoted with unction-
But the instinct to yawn and
stretch after waking is almost
universal; it is also soundly
hygienic and should be a mat
ter of common sense. No
prudent man starts his auto
mobile, engine or steam-plant
from absolute rest to full speed
with a jerk; no humane man
startles his horse from sleep
to rush him outdoors, and yet
some imagine that this is the
proper way for man, woman
and child to get up!
Rise gradually and comfort
ably. If you are n woman
so much the more need, as
your nervous organization is
more sensitive and your du
ties often call for infinite pa
tience.
Passing Fancies.
Being of a buoyant nature
won’t help you any if you fall
overboard.
If you are short, it won’t do
any good to make a long face
about it.
Any girl will make a fool
of a man if he supplies her
with the raw matei ial.
Typewriter girls may not
be clannish, but each one has
her own click.
Some are not as bad as they
are painted—others are not so
good as they are whitewashed,
Those who promulgate get-
rich-quick schemes generally
have some get-away-quick
scheme ready for their own
use.—Boston Transcript.
Freedom of Farm.
“I hope you don’t mind if
we tramp over your farm this
nfternoon and picnic a while in
your woods,” cheerfully ask
ed the spokesman of a large
picnic party, as they walked
into the gates of the yard.
“Not at all 1 Not at all 1”
laughed Uncle Charles Seaver,
as he dropped his stockened
feet from the veranda post
and shoved up his specks.
“Just mosy right along and
have a good time. The farm
is yours for the day. Take
that road near the corncrib
and help yourself. Step a lit
tle light, though in goin’ thru
those medders along th’ crick,
as I have never been able to
’stcrminate that bed of rattle
snakes in there. But there’s
only a couple o’ dozen of the
pesky critters left. I’ll get
’em all soon. Better walk
around the north pasture,
where old Joshua is pawin’
and a bellerin’, fer he’s a pow
erful bad varmint, and when
he commands th’ sun to run
you bet he gits. That little
ravine back of the woods is a
fine place fer a picnic, even if
Hank Hawkins does say thet
the ice dam at the head o’ th’
gully is weak and liable to
bust any minute. I took some
of the braces out of the dam
yesterday jist to prove Hank
is a liar.
“If that buck sheep over in
the orchard gets funny, one o’
you grab him by the horns
and kick th’ wool off him.
He’s been a mite too frisky
since he nearly killed one o’
th’ hired men. Don’t let the
young ’uns get friendly
with those hornets’ nests in
the berry patch below the
grain fields. What! Goin’ up
th’road apiece? Why, yes;
I reckon Wall Weaver’ll let
ye in his big woods. Better
stay right here; I give ye th
freedom o’ the farm !”—Puck.
PAIN
Hill In th* head—vain anywhera. bM Ita wm.
Ibln licongestion, pain Is blood pressure—nothing
else usually. At least, so ears Dr. Rhoop, and to
S rpvo It ho has created a little pink tablet Thai
ible*—(»Uod Dr. Uhoop's Headache Tablet—
Mlt
II roil have a headache, It's blood praesuro.
Ilts painful periods with women, mao muse.
ITOU are sleepless, restless, nervous, It's blood
ou are sleepless, restless, nervous, I
congestion—blood pressure. That surely is a
certainty, for Dr. 6koop's Headache Tablets stop
In 30 minutes, and the tablets simply distribute
ie unnatural blood pressure.
Bruise your Anger, and doesn’t I* ret red. and
id pain youf Ot course it does. It's con-
"‘ou’ll find It where pain
jintnon Reuse,
cheerfully recommend
swell, t
Section, blood pressure. You'll f
b-always. It’s simply Comrnot
We fell at % cents, and cheat!
{Attention, Asthma Suffers!
Foley’s Honey nnd Tar will give Ini
mediate relief to asthma suffers and has
cured many cases that hud refused
yield to other treatment. Foley’s llopcy
and Tar is the best remedy for coughs,
colds and all throat and lung trouble
Contains no harmful drugs. Cooper’s
drug store.
The man who knows enough to
make a fortune hardly ever knows
enough to teach his children how
to spend it wisely.
Catarrh Cannot be Cured
with local applications, as tlioy can
not reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional dis
ease, and in order to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Hall’s Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mu-
cuous surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure
is not a quack medicine. It was pre
scribed by one of tho best physicians
in this country for years and is a reg
ular prescription, It is compossed
of the best tonics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting
directly ou the mucous surfaces.
The perfect combination of the two
ingredients is what produces such
wonderful results in curing cutarrh.
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. Chunky & Co., Props., Tole
do, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for con
stipation.
RINK DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
[MoNov* Indignation and Stomach Troubles.
For Sore Foet.
“I have found Hucklen's Arnica
Salve to be the proper thing' to use
for sore foet, as well as for healing
burns, sores, cuts, and all manner of
abrasions,” writes Mr. W. Stone, of
East Poland, Maine. It is the proper
tiling too for piliSST Try It! Sold un
der guarantee at Cooper’s drugstore.
25 cents.
It is queer, but people who are
always wanting to be the whole
thing, are never willing to half
try- '
When tlie stomach, heart, or kidney
nerves get weak, then these organs always
fail. Don’t drug the stomach nor stimu
late the heart or kidneys. That is simply
s make-shift. Get a prescription known
to drugguists everywhere os Dr. Shoop’s
Restorative. The Restorative is prepared
expressly for tbeBe weak inside nerves.
Strengthen these nerves, build them up
with Dr. bhoop’s Restorative—tablets or
liquid—and see how quickly help will
come, Sold by E. H. Robertson.
Dr. Shoop’s
Headache
Tablets
E. H. ROBERTSON.
Monuments and
Tombstones
I F YOU ARK CON-
I templatlng erecting
| a monument or tomli-
§ stone nvor your dead
| it will he to your in-
terest to consult me
before doing so. 1
represent, one of tlie best mar
ble concerns in the country. I
will bo glad to call on you and
show you my designs nnd
prices.
Rest material and workman
ship. I will appreciate your
orders and guarantee satisfac
tion.
WT Walden
Powder Springs, Ga.
P p I am also ug<
Y The Dallas New Era
and would be glad to
send it to you. It is one of the -
best papers in tlie country.
B. K L Whitworth. Kookb|D. Fi.vnt.
Whitworth & Flynt,
Attorneys at Law.
DALLAS, UA.
6y*Practice in all the courts.
H. W. IMALLEY,
Attorney-at-Law.
Ofllce in Old Court House.
Dallas, ga.
Speotal attention to administration of es-
tates, wills nnd damage suits. Practice In
supreme and United Htates courts.
F. M. RICHARDS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
DALLAS, OA.
Practice in all the courts. Office in
Hartlutt & Watson building up-stuirs
DR. T. F. ABERCROMBIE,
Physician and Surgeon.
Ofllce over 1\ R. Griffin’s Store.
Kesidonco ’Phone No. 44.
Ofllce ’Phone 88.
DALLAS, GA.
Dr. W. 0. Hitchcock,
• Physician and Surgeon.
Ofllce Up Stairs over W. M. Hitchcock’s Store
House ’Phone No. M. Ofllce Phone No. 78.
Ofllce Hours 8 to 12 u. m.. 1 to 6 p. m.
J*. R. Underwood',
DENTIST.
Office in Watson Building.
DALLAS, QEORQIA.
W. H. Hansard,
DENTIST.
Office over Watson’s Store.
DALLAS, QA.
Dr. J. R. Sewell,
Specialist.
734 Whitehall St., ATLANTA, OA.
Dr. G.E. Sewell,
DENTIST,
734 Whitehall, - ATLANTA.
John W. & G. E. Maddox,
Attorneys at Law,
ROME, OA.
Wifi attend the courts of Paulding
county when specially employed,
j