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Hard to Decide There is a story going the rounds of the Western papers about twin 1)1 others, one of whom was de mented and was ordered by the court, to be committed to any asy lum. The other* brother accom panied him to the institution. Soon after the twin brother- had arrived at the asylum the sheriff received a telegram from the su perintendent, saying: “Two men who look just alike here from your county, one for commitment. One is talking of building a railroad to the moon and the other says the Republican party is opposed to trusts. Which is the crazy man : 1 ' Like many other men Archie plays poker once in a while, Iml lus wife’s disapproval of it is gen erally well voiced aid insistent, says the New York Sun. He had an engagement for a little party one Saturday night a while ago. He lost $(!(>, ami as he had $100 with him when he started out lie hud just S:’> I left when lie got home. It was 3 o’clock and lather than be suspected of more serious offenses lie confessed that he’d been play ing poker. Taking at tip from a friend who uses that means soe> cos-fully, he put the $31 down on the chiffonier and said: “My dear, I’m going to give you i this $34 that I won tonight. 1 had a pleasant evening, and a profit able one. You can buy yourself somethin r nice with this.’" Hut mudumo declared that she would never touch such ill-gotten money, and so he agreed to buy her a $3o jardiniere that she had | been wanting and a pieco of dress goods. T he next morning .Mrs. The reporter of the Associated Pressnt Wilmington, Del., went considerably out of his way to put the responsibility of the lynching of the negro in that state upon the South, lie was careful to declare in the outset that the mob was led by a Virginian, whose name and, identity could not be ascertained, 1 nnd thnt the affair was pulled off i “neiu the Mason and Dixon's line.' ; The “Virginian,” it seems, did not lack for company, there being j 1,0fx) in the mob. Why this information? If the t leader’s name and identity could j not be learned how did the report- j er know that he was a Virginian? j What was meant by the reference i to Mason and Dixon’s line? These things call to mind the fact that it is quite common in some of our Northern exchanges, when a lynching occurs in the North, to refer to the habit a.shav-, ing come from the South, whereas, ^ it was common in the Northwest i . .. j. i\.t \ nown "i the South. The crime of this negro boy was particularly atrocious. He met his victim, the half-grown daugh ter of a preacher, on the public read, and he left her with her throat cut from ear to ear. The people in the neighborhood peti tioned the court to give a speedy trial, but the judge refused the re quest and put tho caso off until October. The truth is, human passions and human weakness are pretty much the same all over the world, but the self-righteous in the pride of their own sanctity, are blind to Hie fact.—Macon Telegraph. One of our greatest ugricnlural- ists says: “Success in tho sense To get rid of Hies in a room, take a teaspoonful of black pepper in powder, one teaspoonful of brown sugar, and one tablcspoonful of cream, mix this well together and place it. in the room on a plate, where the Hies are troublesome and they will soon disappear. new Girls seldom marry the young men who give them presents and feed them ice ercam, for the good reason that when tho girls are ready to marry the young men are The Georgia Manufacturing Co. at. Gainesville Ga., has closed its doors until next fall on account of the high price of cotton and the shortness of its supply. will positively cure every case of kidney and bladder trouble if taken in time, and even in the woist (teuld Net Slraighten Up Cases oi .Bright, S Disease and Thomas Maple, Birbeck, Ill., writes: “I had a very bad DB betes it always gives com- case of kidney trouble ana my back pained me so I could ‘' 7 i hr J not straighten up. The doctor’s treatment did me no good. iOit and reliei. Saw FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE advertised and took one bottle which cured me and I have not been affected since. Remember when the kid- I gladly recommend this remedy.” neys are affected the work of Three Physicians Treated Him Without Success destruction never ceases, SO W. L. Yancy, of Paducah, Ky., writes: “I had a severe , 1 - cask of kidney disease and three of the best physicians in Commence taking £f'4y»«.£iB *3 southern Kentucky treated me without success. I then look The number of deaths from the bubonic plague in India during the lirsl three months of the present year amount to 331,000. Cross-c I here is a little negro boy in Jasper who is so cross-eyed that he can stand flatfoofcd and look at tho back of his head.-—Jasper Herald. There is one at Flowery Branch who is so cross-eyed that when lie erica the tears drop off behind iiis ears.—Flowery Branch Journal. There is ono in Milton county who is sc' cross-eyed that he has to turn around to see how to but ton his galluses in front.—Al pharetta Free Press. Pshaw! That's nothing; there’s one in Montgomery county who is so cross-eyed lie has to stand on his head to see how to pull oil' his breeches.—Vidalia Advance- From Death After Four Years Of Nervous Prostra lion and Debility. ■ SOLD AND RECGIMOED BY Dr, C, H, Jones Dr. Miles’ Nervine Cured Me Permanently. Nervous prostration is the most serious ot nervous disorders. It arises from some extra strain, which rubs the nerves of strength, vitality and life. The patient speedily loses self control, is subject to frightful headaches, faint spells, melancholia and morbid tenden cies. Too weak to drag the thin, wasted body around; unable to get sleep or rest, life seems scarcely worth the living; the mind frequently broods until it becomes unbal anced and insanity often results. Read what Dr. Miles’ Nervine did for Mrs. Grabill: “I was terribly afflicted with nervous trouble for nearly four years. I was sc, bad at times that 1 could not help myself, nor carry a chair across the room without giving out. One physician attended me for a year and a half without giving me any help what ever and I also doctored with two others without any good results. My father and others wished me to try Dr. Miles’ Nervine which, after lots of coaxing 1 did. I took six bottles of the Nervine and some of the Nerve and Liver Pills. I was completely cured of my trouble and I heartily recommend it to any woman who is suffering from a nervous disorder. I have used Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills for headache and neuralgia with best results. I believe flimly 'n the efficacy of the Nerve and l.iver Pills and am fully convin ced that Dr. Miles’ Remedies saved my life.”—Mrs. IIattie Grahiix, Roanoke, Va. All druggists sell nnd guarantee first bot tle Dr. Miles’ Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. THE GREAT LAN!Eli. .13 tanks ForSa le At the Nugget office you will tint! the following bhmks: Warranty Deeds, Mortgage Deeds, Mortgage Notes, Mortgage Fifas Oh attic Mortgages, Plain Notes, Common Leases, Miner’s Leases, Criminal Warrants, Peace Warrants, Options, Power of Attorney, Witness Summons, J. P. Summons, Justice’s Court Fifas, Forthcoming Bonds, Constable's advert Foments, Bonds for Title, Are you interested m xour Future Well Equip your .‘-•elf with a practical bn.-incss education jihI\uu will be prepared to mecH Die responsibilities el hie: P* are placing many young men and ladies in p ivuig P'sitior -• IF VOll DESIRE TO EQUIP YOURSELF for teaching or civil service, you can make no in,Rake '» preparing at our school. NORM AND MM TRAINED TIMIIERS IN 01® The Lanier Business College, MACON, GA. THE MOST PRACTICAL COLLEGE IN AMERICA. A German book of etiquette, dated 1510, had these among its rules: “Do not use your thumb to spread the butler on your bread. ' “When you drink raise the cap with both hands;” “Do not suck the marrow out of bones, orknaw them liken dog;” “do not drink the soup from the plate.” Send Us Your ALWAYS ON HAND AND Dahloneqa Portrait *So'6 OFFERED TO T11E.TSftDE AT Funeral Director* & Emhalmei Mid Dealer in COFFINS, CASKETS, COFFIN FIXTURES, and BURIAL ROBES, Dahlonega, Ga. opinion you get ensseit, ana it you don,t you are nonentity. Tho preacher knows one thing, the .Sa na n men and gamblers another, but the journalist is expected to know everything. lie is tho best man and and the worst man in the communitv. Next Door Above Masonic Staple Dry Goods, Shoes, Rants, Overalls, Groceries, all kinds Farm Implements and Mining Supplies at very reasonable figures, i u fact anv and everything you need. The People’s Paper i ouug man, do not taxe up Hie study of medicine unless you are morally certain that you are titted for carving oui for yourself a brilliant future in that profession. About 12,500 medical graduates are being turned out by the col leges each year, while there is need of only about ^,500, accords ing to one of our most di.Jiuguish- ed practitioners. I home on the farm, brawn and energy w G. H. McGUIRE felly jjf*S5 a PUBLISHED. DAILY EXCEPT SU itly reduced .Prices in AI a 11 v .A. i* tides. JEWELER, Ably Edited by John Temple Under Management of Charles dent Daily Nowspaj • idled direct to subset An absolutely Free important news of at the rate of ONE always win on-! accepted at tiic cjjict 011 11 K A l IT farmer of tosdav is the most inde pendent man on the grteu foot jCioot L 's ice- Olieap (Jlotiiing’.| for childrens safc, tore. .Vis onia. t«* _