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IMPRESSES THE OFFICE BOY; Chicagoan Enthusiastic Over Scheme Which He Claims Is Great Sue* cess in New York. Gterald Jones came here from Chi cago. Consequently there are a num ber of things about New York which ke compares with the same things in Chicago—much to the disadvantage of New York. One that, chiefly irri tates him is the office boy habit here, the Cincinnati Times-Star’s New York correspondent writes. Gerald Jones enters the office of a friend of his. A small, cynical boy meets him at the mahogany rail. Mr. Jones declares that he wishes to see his old college gal. P. Norval Smith. The small boy demands a card, and hands him a blank form. ’‘Write here what you to see him about.” says the ■mall boy. Mr. Jones protests. What he wants to see Smith about is something that be does not propose to confide to any ■mall boy in the world —especially to a small boy toward whom he feels a sentiment perilously approaching hate. He waves his hand. He directs the ■mall boy in a lordly way to take his name and be quick about it, and never mind the card. “Just say Jerry Jones Ss here,” he says to the small boy. The small boy puts back the hunk •f gum and sits down on his slippery little bench and indicates with an air of finality that there will be nothing doing until he gets the card he asked for and the full history of Mr. Jones* ■ecent past. If Mr. Jones gets in to see P. Norval Smith it is only by as senting to the terms made by the small boy. Therefore, Mr. Jones has bad a fresh set of cards printed for nse upon the office boys of his friends. They bear the most awe inspiring names—Jim Jeffries, for example, and James J. Corbett and Packey McFar land and Cut Throat Jenkins, the ter ror of the gulch. He observes that the small New York boy is not well posted upon the life and crimes of Bloody Hand Ben, the scourge of the Sierras, but every one of them knows all about the men of the ring. “And tell that old fool Smith.” he bellows, 1n the character of Tom Sharkey, “that if he doesn’t come out here I’ll beat him to death.” Gerald Jones is perfectly happy. Ho knows how to circumvent the office boy. WORTHY OF GREAT MONARCH King of Sardinia’s Tactful Manner of Concealing Kindness Done to Impoverished Follower. The King of Sardinia, Charles Al bert, was very kind and obliging to the French royalists who were at Turin. The Duke of F——. with whom he was connected, had an employment ■bout the court —he had been severely wounded, and Iqst a leg in the affair of the Three Days. The king heard that the duke was anxious to visit the king and royal family at Prague, but that his finances were not favorable to so long a journey. His majesty, there fore, thought, of an expedient which would enable the duke to gratify his loyalty, without his feelings being wounded. ’• ’ "Duke,” he said, ‘‘would you do me the favor to choose some horses for me in Bohemia; and as your best way will be through Prague, of course, you will pay respects to the royal family there ” As the journey was on the king’s •ervice. the duke could feel no reluct ance about having his expenses paid. Th© Overwrought Nerve*. Fresh air will string up any group of nerves not hopelessly demoralised. When you feel that “flying to pieces” Inclination overtaking you, jerk your* ■elf to order with the check rein of determination and then, if you cannot ■again self-control, stop anything on earth you may be doing and go out of doors. If you cannot leave the home, Man out of a window, or step for a lit* die while on a porch. You will not lose any time —you will, in fact, gain time by Increasing efficiency in what ever you may be doing. Sleep also is ■ great restorer of nerves to a normal tone, and sleeping with all windows epen secures for us two nerve cures at the same time. In foods, raw on ions, carrots, lettuce and celery, with plenty of olive oil, are excellent nerve foods, all valuable as aids in the good work, but the chief remedy is strong will and the compelling of your body to obey your mind. Man and the Mammoth. The skeleton of a mammoth discov ered in the department of Pas de Ca lais, France, measures 49% feet in length. The head is well preserved, with finely enameled molars of the true Siberian type, thus furnishing one more proof that the whole country was once a land of ice and snow. At a din ner given recently on a sand-bar in the Danube an attempt was made to con vey an idea of the food consumed by man in the time of the mammoth. Cab bage soup cooked over hot stones, horse ham, roast pork with boiled millet, and turnips cooked in hot ashes composed the bill of fare. The dessert was dried pears and honey.—Harper’s Weekly. Exaggerated Expectation*. “I’m afraid,” said Bronco Bob, “that Flute Pete’s ideas of the game is get in* kind o* warped.” “What’s the trouble?” “Every time he picks up a hand an’ finds less than three aces he thinks it wasn't a square deal.” Algood time to send one of the chi'-i dren here for meats? I n Io poul 360 _ i— ■ w ( When the phone is out of order and | you can’t come yourself! YOU Can Send Your Children Here With the Assurance That They will Return with As Choice a Cut of Meat As You Would Procure Yourself. ® Wet Seek Your Continued Patronage! BYRON MITCHELL ' Phone 88 Libel for Divorce. Mrs. S. E. Coster ) Libel for Divorce, m vs ! Hall Superior Court, William Coster. ) July term, 1912. It appearing to the Court that the defendant does not reside in this State, it is therefore or dered that service be perfected upon the de fendant b” the publication of this order twice a month for two months before the next term of this court in the newspaper in which the sheriff has his advertising. This 7th day of June, 1912. J. B. JONES, J. S. C. J. M. Merritt, Petitioner's Attorney. Libel for Divorce. S. W. Duncan ) Libel for Divorce in Hall Su vs , perior Court, July term, Lucy Duncan ) 1912. It appearing to the Court that Lucy Dun can, the defendent in the above stated case does not reside in the State of Georgia, it is therefore ordered that service be perfected upon the defendant by the publication of this order twice a month for two months before the next term of this court in the newspaper in which the sheriff has his publications. This 7th day of June, 1912. J. B. JONES, J. S. C. J. M. Me- litt, Petitioner’s Attorney. Use Allen’s Foot Ease The antiseptic powder to shake into the shoes. Makes tight or new shi es feel easy. Relieves painful, swollen, tender, sweating, aching feet and takes the sting out of corns and bunions. Sold everywhere. 25c. Don’t accept any sub. statute. Sample FREE. Address Allen S. Olm sted, Leßoy, N. C. CITY REAL ESTATE For Sale. One six-room Cottage, with water and and electric lights, with three room tenant house in the rear; brand new buggy ho.use; on the north side of E. Broad street. No. 68; fronting 175 feet; this property is so situated that there can be two vacant lots 50 feet. This propertv is close to Brenan College, in a splendid neighborhood; 300 yards from the public square: a good variety ot fruit trees, grape vines, -etc. This prop ■ erty can be bought for $4,250. If par ties desire, we can sell for SI,OOO and easy terms on the balance. This is a bargain; the dwelling and tenant house will easily rent for $25 a month. Also one six-room house, less than four years old, on the east side of N. Bradford street; electric lights; water works in the house; splendid lawn in front; good garden at the rear; up-to date poultry house; about three blocks from public square. This property is a bargain at SI,BOO. «/■ -»• “For further information write or see W. I. HOBBS, ' /‘Y ■?« Gainesville, Ga. Notice of New Bill. GEORGIA —Hall County. Notice is hereby given that a Bill will be in troduced in the next session of the Genera) Assembly of the State of Georgia, in June 1912, to be entitled “An Act to amend the Charter of the City of Gainesville,’’ so as to change the name of the municipality to “The City of Gainesville,” so that the City can secure rights of way, by purchase or otherwise, for maintaining a water supply within or without the city limits, so that the Mayor and Council shall have joint control with the county author ities ovdT the Public Square; so that no mem ber of Council shall have any interest in any contract with the City; so that it shall not be legal for a member of Council to hold any other public office; providing for a Recorder; and providing that all the police officers, in cluding the City Clerk, shall be paid a salary for their services; and providing that no mi nor shall be required to pay street tax or work upon the streets. ‘CANE MILLS! Horse Power Mills GearedjMills for Engine Drive See our 15-inch Mill with Gasoline Engine Drive—it’s a winner. Gainesville Iron Works. GAINESVILLE, GA. II MEN’S SUITS" FOR Hot Weather Wear Made from (rm. u. a. wr.orr,) The one fabric that has proven satisfactory tn every particular : COOL, COMFORTABLE, i and DRESSY. Hold their shape I well; seldom need pressing : : “Rain will Neither Spotnor Wrinkle Them ’ ’ We show them in a variety of styles Newman-Frierson-McEier Co. Suits made by ~ Hamburger Bros. & Co. Factory: Baltimore, Md. . V—*"*/ f w New York Salesroom: 840 Broadway i * J who lre pioneers in making Thu stamp on in- Sosts and i side of garment “KNOWHOW 1 ’ Administrators’ Sale. GEORGIA— -Hal) County By virtue of an order of Hie. Court of Ordi nary of said county, grant ol at the November teim,l9lo, of said Court, will b* sold oefore the Court house door ot said county on the first Tuesday iu July, 1912. at public outcry, within the legal hours of sale, the following property of the estate of F. A. vVatkins, de ceased, to wit: One tract or lot of land situated, lying and being in said State and county, and in the city of Hainesville, being lot No 3in block No. 2of Oak Grove Heights, according to a plat of said subdivision made by M. B Trogdon, Jr.. March 24, 1909, fronting sixty feet,on Bradford street and running back one hundred antr fifty feet on each side, 67.5 at the back. To be sold as the property of F. A. Watkins, deceased Said property sold for the purpose of distribution among the heiis of said de ceased and paying the debts of said deceased. Terms cash. A. K. WATKINS, Administrator. CHICHESTER’S FILLS , THE DIAMOND BKAJHIK ! ,,Utn ttol<E «neSuc\kZ/ n yearsknownasßest,SMest s Alwaysßeli»bl« r SOU) BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE We manufacture the la test and most improved Saw Mills, Shingle Mills, Drag Saws, Hay Presses, and are Southern job bers for the A. B. Far quhar Co’s Engines and Boilers, and Grain Sep arators, and the Reeves Gasoline Engines. Write to us for Cata logs and prices. Woodruff Mch’y Mfg.Co Winder, Ga. Branch office 70 S. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. W. A. T U R N E R .SQUARE JUNE CUT-PRICE SALE 280 PAIR Men’s and Women’s Shoes to close out regardless of price or cost Big stock Shoes at cut prices. CLOTHING one-third off MEN’S HATS one-fourth off I TRUNKS and Grips one-fourth off 2 TABLES of Remnants —here you can get your dry goods at less than wholesale—something added each day. SPECIALS SOC Men’s work shirts 30 C SI.OO Ladies’ Hand Bag 48C 25C Ladies’ Belt lO<U 4 Pair Men’s Sox 25C 2 Boxes Shinola 15C $2.50 Razor SI.OO 2-25 c Boxes Talcum 15C IO lb Box Tobacco $2.50 2 Plugs Tobacco 15<£ 2 Boxes Potash 15<£ 2 Cans Corn 15C 2CansHotriny 15<£ 3 Pkg Matches 100 !3 Bars Soap I___lO<£ 9 3 Pkg Arm & Hammer Soda- - IOC 3 Boxes Best Sardines IOC 5 lbs Soda IOC 5 Boxes Bluing IOC 3 Pkgs Gum IOC 3 Doz Can Rubbers __IOC - tl.- - ii*dw~ ~.~r~ • rniiiimt-_-. -• —»Naut W. A J TURNER I i / II I Clearance Saleh * OUR Summer Clearance Sale of Ladies' Hats is now on. Every Hat in the House must be sold,at once. If you need a hat see our line and see how cheap you can get one now. ■ ATKINSON MILLINERY CO.