Simple DBLayer class review
Looks good. You may also want some other things like getScalar (A single object, or string, as in 1 cell), getDataRow, just the top row, getDataRowCollection, i frequently only use datatable to get the rows, and forget about the columns, so I can iterate over it like so....

DataRowCollection drc = getDataRowCollection("SELECT * FROM tblTest");
for(DataRow r in drc){
    Console.WriteLine(r["name"]);
}


So you could have NonQuery, you may want to test these before using them....

    public DataTable getDataTable(SqlCommand objCmd)
    {
        SqlConnection objConn = null;
        try
        {
            objConn = new SqlConnection(connectionString);
            objCmd.Connection = objConn;
            var objAdapter = new SqlDataAdapter(objCmd);
            var ds = new DataSet();
            objAdapter.Fill(ds);
            return ds.Tables[0];
        }
        finally
        {
            objConn.Close();
        }
    }

    public DataRowCollection getDataRowCollection(SqlCommand objCmd)
    {
        return getDataTable(objCmd).Rows;
    }

    public DataRow getDataRow(SqlCommand objCmd){
        return getDataRowCollection(objCmd)[0];
    }

    public string getScalar(SqlCommand objCmd)
    {
        SqlConnection objConn = null;
        try
        {
            objConn = new SqlConnection(connectionString);
            objCmd.Connection = objConn;
            return objCmd.ExecuteScalar().ToString();
        }
        finally
        {
            objConn.Close();
        }
    }

    public int NonQuery(SqlCommand objCmd)
    {
        SqlConnection objConn = null;
        try
        {
            objConn = new SqlConnection(connectionString);
            objCmd.Connection = objConn;
            return objCmd.ExecuteNonQuery();
        }
        finally
        {
            objConn.Close();
        }
    }


I would recommend writing quite a few variations of the methods, and implement enums for each connection string so you don't mis-type anywhere and have them set in concrete. 

Take a look at my getScalar variations....

    public static string getScalar(string query)
    {
        return getScalar(query, defaultConnection);
    }

    public static string getScalar(string query, ConnectionString cs)
    {
        return getScalar(query, new { }, cs);
    }

    public static string getScalar(string query, object param, ConnectionString cs)
    {
        return getScalar(query, param, cs, defaultTimeout);
    }
    public static string Query(string query, object param, int to)
    {
        return getScalar(query, param, defaultConnection, to);
    }

    public static string getScalar(string query, object param, ConnectionString cs, int to)
    {
        return getScalar(ConnectionStringToDb(cs), query, param, to);
    }

    public static string getScalar(MySqlConnection db, string query)
    {
        return getScalar(db, query, defaultTimeout);
    }

    public static string getScalar(MySqlConnection db, string query, int to)
    {
        return getScalar(db, query, null, to);
    }

    public static string getScalar(MySqlConnection db, string query, object param, int to)
    {
        string result = "";
        if (db.State != ConnectionState.Open)
            OpenConnection(db);
        MySqlParameter[] p = ObjectToParameters(param);
        using (db)
        {
            try
            {
                MySqlCommand command = new MySqlCommand();
                command.Connection = db;
                command.CommandText = query;
                command.CommandTimeout = to;
                foreach (MySqlParameter pm in p)
                {
                    command.Parameters.Add(pm);
                }
                result = command.ExecuteScalar().ToString();
            }
            catch { }
        }
        return result;
    }


Also if you class works as expected it should be fine... Looks okay. I use mine day to day, but I use MySql so I'm not to sure on the differences between the two classes, should be relatively the same.