The Dallas new era. (Dallas, Paulding County, Ga.) 1898-current, September 24, 1908, Image 1
JOB PRINTING
We can please you
both in workman*
ship and price. : : :
tOOD PRINTING
That’s the only kind
we do. Clive us an or*
der. We’ll prove it.
Devoted to tlxe Upbulldins and Frocrees ol Dallas and Paulding County.
VOL. XXVI.
Dallas, Paulding County, Georgia, Thursday’, September 24, 1908.
Number 44
TKe '{ome Circle Department
a
Dedicated to Tired Mothers '4^'T’hey
Join the Home Circle at Evenh. * ( ‘Ac
Crude Thoughts From the Editorial
Pen.—Pleasant Evening Reveries : :
God placed somewhere in
the heart of each of us a ten
der. memory, which enables us
to touch with a gentle hand
or soothing word the heart of
. the afflicted. What a comfort
to know that for every heart
ache, there is somewhere in
l v fhe universe a heaven inspired
'"soul to comfort those down-
east. Let us make our words
as dew from heaven, touching
with gentle hand the withered
flowers, giving new vigor to
the hardy.
• The gieat drawback to do
mestic felicity often lies in the
fact that we get too familiar
with one another., There
should be a certaiu reserve in
the most intimate relationship.
Members of the same family
have no right to burst into
one another’s rooms without
knocking. Wives have no
more right to search their hus
bands’ pockets than they have
to do the same little service
for a distant acquaintance.
You have no more right to
rob the baby’s bank, than to
force the vault of the first
national.
Home Happiness.
Probably nineteen-twenti
eths of the happiness you will
ever have, you will get at
home. The independence that
comes to a man when his work
is over and he feels that he
has run out of the storm into
the quiet harbor- of home,
where he can rest in peace
with his family, is something
real. It does not make much
difference whether you own
your own house or have one
little room in that house, you j
can make that little room a |
home to you. You can peo
ple it with such moods, you
can turn to it with such sweet
fancies, that it will be fairly
luminous with their.presence,
and will be to you the very
perfection of a home. Against
this home none of you should
ever transgress.
, jfc V Make your homes pleasant
\i to your children and there
will be no armies of unem
ployed marching through the
country. In America every
isober, industrious, honest
..young man can (find employ
ment. He may have to ac
cept of an humble calling, but
will rapidly climb the ladder.
1,1 As the twig is bent the tree
is inclined,” and it is the
homes without pleasures or
happiness that sends the chil
dren. upon the streets insegrch,
of a more congenial at mbs-
phere than they find beneath
the parental roof. There |are
none of us so poor but that
IKe can train a few roses on
the humble wall, and their
scent and beauty Will long be
remembered, and many a boy,
instead of going to loaf upon
the public highway will linger
at home among the flowers.
Moral degradation always be
gins at home. Honesty is
never gained or lost suddenly,
or by accident, but idleness
feeds upon it and will, in time,
use the last vestage. The
happy home, be it a cottage
or a mansion, furnishes no
recruits for an army of unem
ployed.
Dont's For Farmers.
Don’t try to please your
wife.
Don’t appreciate one thing
she dees.
Don’t help care tor the chil
dren. That is what you got
her for. * r
Don’t ever plan your work
so as to be able to take her to
any entertainment.
Don’t be ashamed to read
that the maiority of insane
women a-e farmers’ wives.
Don’t get a bucket of wa
ter from the cistern when
asked. Any one can pump
who half tries.
Don’t fail to invite company
for Sunday dinner without
letting her know so she ban
have a day of rest.
Don’t fail to ask your wife
if she wants you to do all the
house work if she asks you to
put some wood in the stove.
Don’t wonder that your food
has a peculiar flavor, for it is
seasoned with blasted hopes,
and sighs of disappointment.
Don’t neglect asking her
what she has done with all
tlje egg and butter money, for
it will more than supply the
table, help pay the hired man
and get the children books
and clothes.
Do you like the neighbor
wfao is eternally borrowing
and never returning? Now
tell the truth, do you? Of
course not! Nobody does.
THE FARMER OF SNAP-BEAN FARM
Mother.
Of all the words cherished
in the recollection of man—
of all the names held sacred
iu his memory, that of mother
falls upon his .heart with the
most sublime influence. How
sweet the recollection in after
years of a toother's tender
training, and who is there that
finds no relief in recurring to
the scenes of his infancy and
youth gilded with the recol
lection of a mother’s tender
ness! And how many have
nobly owned, that to the salu
tatory influence, then exerted,
they must ascribe their future
success, their avoidance of
evil, when no eyes were upon
them, but which rested on the
heart, the warnings, the pray
ers and tears of a mother.
Others may love as fondly,
but never again while time is
ours shall any one’s love be
to us as fond, as tender, as
devoted, as was that of our
dear ojd trembling mother.
Through helpless infancy her
throbbing heart was our safe
protection and support, and
throqgh the ills and maladies
of childhood, her gentle hand
ministered and soothed as
as none other could. We feel
animated to struggle more
manfully in the great battle of
lifpj when we remember our
mother’s holy counsel to us in
childhood’s early dawn and
in the slippery paths of youth.
Ah 1 those words of tenderness
—those pious precepts soften
ed by a mother’s love—too
much unheeded, then disre
garded—live now brightened
in memory, and constitute our
sweetest recollections. Her
prayers for us in childhood—
her sparkling crystal tears—
made an impression on our
young mind as .durable as
time, and even now they bid
us walk in the paths of recti
tude.
But alas! how little do a ma
jority of us appreciate a moth
er’s tenderness while living
How heedless are we in youth
of all her anxieties and kind
ness ! But when she is dead
and gone; when the cares and
coldness of the world come
withering to our hearts; when
we experience how hard it is
to find true sympathy, how
few love us for ourselves, how
few will befriend us in our
misfortune, then we think of
the mother that loved us and
to her our hearts turn yearn
ingly.
Man Zan Pile Remedy cnme» ready to
uee with nozzle attached. Soothes, heals,
reduces itching and imllaimnalion. An
operation for piles will not he necessary
if you use Man Z in. Price 50c. jiopey
refunded if not satisfied. Hold by Cooper’s
drug store. 4
The two best books to
child are a good mother’s face
ami life.
Manners in the Home.
Allow each one his rights.
Help with the family chores.
Try to make home iiojik to all.
Be careful to keep your prom
ises.
Clean your feet before entering
the house.
Be neat in body, habits and
dress.
Be courteous and attentive to
all.
Be regular und on time at all
times. *
Cultivate the habit of walking
lightly.
Do unto others as you would be
done by.
Be kind to all members of the
family.
Do not quarrel but be respect
ful to all.
Love, respect and obey your
dear parents.
Respect privacies and ci-nfl*
deuces of others.
Have a place for everything
and keep it there.
Be as attentive to your sister
as vou are to the other fellow’s.
" We shall always praise Pe-ru-na,
for it saved our boy's life."
They Take The Kinks Out.
“1 Imvo used Or, King’s Now Life
1m for many yuan*, with Increasing
infliction. They take the hlpks ont
of stomach, liver,and bowels, with
out fuHH or friction," nays N. H.
Brown, of PittsAeid, Vt. Guaranteed
HAtiHfnotory at Cooper’s drugstore 25c
Queer Men and Women.
Call a girl a chick and she
smiles; call a woman a hen and
she howls. Call a young woman
a witch and she is pleased; call
an old woman a witch and she is
indignant. Call a girl a kitten
and she rather likes it; call a
woman a cat and she hates you.
Women are queer.
If you call a man a gay dog it
will flatter him’; call him a pup,
a hound or a cur and he will try
to alter the map of your face.
He doesn’t mind being called a
bull or bear, yet he,will object to
being mentioned as a calf or a
cub. Men are queer, too.—Tit-
Bits.
Bees Laxative 'Cough Syrup idwa'S
brings quick relief to coughs, colds,
hoarseness, whooping cough and all
bronchial und throut trouble. Mothers
'specially recommend It for children, ai
it is pleasant to take. It is gently laxa
tive. Should bo In every home. Guaran
teed. Hold by Cooper’s drug store. 4
This picture shows the famous author and late editor of Uvcle
The Home Magazine, standing under hi* favorite apple-tree In the Big Road
on the Snap-Bean- Fdrro—the whimsical name he gave nis beautiful fubuman
home in Atlanta, Oft.-—looking across his patch of coilards, beans and corn. This
photograph was taken about a year before Mr. Harris* death, and is regarded
as one of Ids best pictures. It was used a* an effective September cover do-
sign, for the Magazine-which be founded.
Does your hack ache? Do you
have sharp pains in. the side and the
small of tlie back? Tills is due, usu
ally, to kidney trouble. Take De>
Witt’s Kidney and Bladder Pills
They will promptly relieve weak
back, back ache, rheumatic pains
and all kidney and bladder disorders
Sold and recommended by Coop
er’s drugstore.
■HUMAN IIOCHMUTU.
M rs. karmcst hoohmutii, 1701
Maplo St., l)cs MoIboh, Imva,
write*: "Two y ears ago our little boy,
Merman, was taken down with scarlet
fever. IIo took uoid with It, and in
stead of tho eruptions coming to the
surface they uftoctod his lungs und
stomach. Tor wooka wo watched by
his bodsido, hardly expooting him to
livo from one hour to tho noxt.
“Finally 1m hncamo u little better nnd
was ablo to sit up. Tlion be commenced
to cough, and in spltoof everything wo
could do lie seemed to got worso all the
tlinu. His coughing ,*pells would lass
until ho was Oomplutoly exhausted, and
bla lungs hurt him a great deal. Hvury-
body thought lio had consumption,
“Onedsy, will! at the drag store, my
husband taw a Peruua almanac and
brought it home. We read in tt a per-
foot description of his ess* and wo
thought we would try Paruaa. Wa
bought a bottle, quit everything else,
and began giving him Parana.
“By tho Sine two;thirds of the bottle
Was used Liu cough had almost gone. I
After be had tala n t wo bottles ho was
perfectly cured. IIo lias not seen a sick
day slnoo and.l* a hearty, houlthy boy.
“We shall always praise Paruaa, for
It saved our hoy’s life.”
Man-a-lln the Ideal Laxative.
PAIN
_ Pain In tbs bead—min anywhere, has Its mnw
Pain UconfeeMan. min la blood prseeuie—nothing
site usually. At lend, eo an br. Bhoop, ami to
K -ove It he hat created a little pink tablet. That
blat—eallad Dr. Bboop’t Headache Table'—
coaxes blood preetare away from pain centers.
ItioSect Is charming, pleasingly delightful. Gently
though safely. It surely equalises the blood clreu.
eorutmij. ior ur, unoop n iinaununu abdioih aunt
It In 30 minutes, and tho Ublutt limply distribute
the unnatural blood pressure.
Drulso your flmer, and do*isn’t It get red, and
'I. and pstn you? Of counto It does. It’s con-
You’ll llnd It wher* pula
Common Honsa.
chourlully reoominead
swell.
festion, blood pressure. Yo
t»—always. It's simply Con
Waaelf at 26 amts, and ol
An inquiring lady recontly
asked a private soldier to tel’ her
some of his experiences in war.
Tommy, who was Irish, tried
to get out of it by saying that
nothing had ever happened to
him, but the lady was persistent.
'Something must have happen
ed,” she declared. “Now, tell
me, in all your experiences in
South Africa, what waB it that
struck you most?”
“Well, ma’am,” said Tommy,
after some cogitation, “th’ tiling
that shtruck me most was th
number of bullets that missed
me.”—Blackwood’s Magazine.
If you urc a sufferer from that most
distressing affliction, piles, and have tri
ed litany remedies without being bcnellt
ed we can safely pay that Man Zan Pile
Remedy will bring relief with the first up
plication. Hold by Cooper’s drug store.'!
How To Get Strong.
I*. J. Daly, of 1247 W. Congress St
Chicago, tolls of way to become
strong: He says: “My mother, who
is did and was very feeble, Ib deriv
ing so much benefit from Electric
Hitters, that I feel It’s my duty to
toll those who 'need a tonic' /vnd
Strengthening medicine about it
In my mother’s case a marked gain
in flesh has resulted, Insomnia lias
been overcome, and she . is steadily
growing stronger.” Electric Bitters
quickly remedy stomach, liver atrd
kidney complaints. Sold under
guarantee at Cooper’s drug store.
Dr. Shoop’s
Headache
Tablets
E. H. ROBERTSON.
Monuments and
Tombstones
—““"J F YOU ARE CON
S' I teniplatlng erecting
I | tt monument or tomb-
* { stone over your dead
| It will be to your in-
I ."rest to consult 'me
before doing so. I
represent one of the best mar
ble concerns in the country. I
will be glad to call fin you and
show you iny designs and
prices.
Best material uml workman
ship. I will appreciate your
orders and guarantee satisfac
tion.
WT Walden
Powder Springs, Ga.
P r> I am also it gent for
N The Dallas Now Era
w and would be glad to
send it to you. It Is one of the
best papers In the country.
THE CH1LDR1K LIKE IT
KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE
COUCH SYRUP