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Reflect i<
We
ms o
Woman. Forgot His Wedding Day.
the people tnost we
think about most.
A “return” of love may some-;
times simply imply its rejection, j
l.ovt is a species of fascination*,!
but fascination is not always love, j
Absence may make the “heart
grew fonder,” but it is often of
the other girl.
Women are the most sympa
thetic beings in the world—in
some cast's in others, men.
There may be as “good fish in
the sea as ever wore caught out,”|
hut there are no duplicates.
Isn’t it strange that a woman j
can t be simply friendly with
some men without their falling in
h ‘with her?
There’s many a man been won
by u woman’s smile where friend
ship alone was thought of on the
part of the woman.
II .1 woman loves a man she
generally. secs in him ideality
enough. When she marries him
she discovers the reality.
Why is it that the person capa
ble <;( giving the greatest happi
ness is capable also of causing the
most intense pain?
. Love may-he the source of un-
*
alloyed pleasure to some, hut to a
great many it is the source of j
more pain than pleasure.
1 he hardest, thing in the world !
to make a girl believe is that a
man is in love w ith her when he
pays less attent ion to her than to |
other gi rls.
.Music has not. only “charms to!
soothe the savage breast,” but it
is also one of the greatest mem
ory-preservatives of love known
to ei\ ili/.ed man.
The most beautiful’ and' never
failing characteristic of true love
it, its willingness to forgive any
oiVei.se, however great., committed
by it s object.
While a declaration of love that
does not imply marriage should
be considered an insult, a propo
sal i f marriage without love is
equally an insult to every right-
1 'linking woman.
It is always a surprise to a
woman 1 o find out) that'a man is!
in love with her, and it is gener
ally equally a surprise to the man
that she 1’i-ciprocates it.
As in other things, so in marry
ing a man never knows wdiat he
can d< till he tries, and sometimes
does not know then for some time
to come. \s goes the old prov
erb. "You can't always sometimes
tell. ’—Dalton Citizen.
He Didn’t Understand.
A little fellow out West Rhx-
bury way some ten years old', per
haps twelve, bested his grandmoth
ers the other day rather neatly.
All three were at the tablo when
one of the ladies casually mention
ed die name of the family nurse.
Immediately the little fellow want
ed to koow r who the lady was.
Ope grandma innocently remark- j
ed that ii was the nurse that took
cave of the boy when he wasj
born.
“But why didn't mamma take
''are of me? 1 was her baby,
wasn’t, i D queried the little fel
low. “True,” says grandma;
"but you see, mamma 1 doesn’t un->
id-stand how to look after little
1 diics, particularly the tirst one,
■ 'd we have to have nurses who
I r e learned how in the hospitals.’’
That seemed to settle it, but all of
a sudden the little fellow blurted 1
out: “Well, than, who took care
o'? C du?”— Boston Traveler.
Yeung Men And Women,
Attention.
’! lie North Georgia Agi icuitui al
College, established by the state,
oilers the greatest and most pav
ing investment. Tuition free,
board cheap, climate healthful,
surrounuings cheerful, discipline
exact, scholarship high
distinguished graduate
students, able teachers,
the state championship for oratory
and has the fiuest cadet corps un
der a most, distinguished
Point graduate.
For putlicnlurs, write to
Du. IS. S. Avis, President,
Dablonoga, Ga.
“We hear a good deal about the
busy men of Now York,” said one
of them, “but I have a friend- in
Wall street who has broken the
record.
“I was in his apartment a few
nights ago after the theatre, and
lie was chatting with me about the
deals of the day, and as he chat
ted he wns running over a bundle
of memoranda. All at once lie
stopped as if he lmd been shot.
“‘Great Scott 1 ’ he exclaimed,
‘I’m to be married tomorrow to a
woman in Chicago, and I had for
gotten the date completely. Say,
old man, come with me and help
me pack up. Of course, I can't
make it now to. save my life, even
if I hired a special engine and car,
for the wedding is set for tomor
row morning at 10 o’clock.’
“W hile *he began pitching his
livings into his trunk T wrote out
a message to his sweetheart, and
hurried it to the telegraph office.
My friend left on the first train
out and after his arrival in Chi
cago he wired back:
“ ‘It’s all right. She has the
measles.’ ”
Too Scientific.
The principal trustee of school
district No. 1(1 was entertaining a
young man fresh from college who
had driven out to his home to ap
ply for the position of teacher of
the school in that district.
As they sat on the porch after
dinner the trustee casually called
attention to a familiar little orange
colored Img with black spots on its
back that wns crawling on tlie
floor.
“I s’pose yon know what that
is'/” he said.
“Yes,” replied' the applicant,
eager to show his technical knowl
edge. “That is a Uoceiuclhi sep-
tempunetata.”
“Young man,” was the rejoins
dev, “a-feller that don’t know a
ladyhug when lie sees it, can’t gel
my vote for teacher in this dis-
l rich”—Youths Companion.
Kpitah Too Suggestive.
A man whose cheerful occupas
tion is that of making tombstones
in telling h's friends about a wom
an who visited his place last week
and said she wanted a nico tomb
stone put over her husband’s grave,
with some short, simple inscrip
tion on it.
Be asked how she would like
the word “Resurgam.” She in-
qnirod as to its meaning, and when
ho translated it as “1 shall rise
again,” she said, in a panic. “No,
no, mister; make it ‘Rest in In
Peace!,”—Now York Press.
In finding fault it is very easy
to bo untruthful and unfair.—
Atchison Globe.
Cultivate a Good Temper.
The good tempered person num
bers ten friends to the one possess
ed by the person who grumbles, or
is cross and fault-finding. Good
humor is contagious, and one
doesn’t in the least mind being ex
posed to it, in hope of catching it.
The infectious spirit meets a ready
response in most of us; if it docs
not, the cause of tho whole trouble
lies within ourselves. No outside
remedy cun aid us. A girl of this
type is quickly sought after by
hoys for skating parties, and other
pastimes, for her aid mirers know
that no mishaps will rutile her
good humor, no trivial experience
cloud the suuniness of her temper.
She is selected before all others,
and, instead of anxiously waiting
for invitations, is obliged to refuse
them. Ex.
A Kentucky man is going to
write the thrilling history of his
life. Tho salient features of the
story, according to his own pros
pectus, are that his father never
spent a penny for his clothes from
infancy on, that ho was U> years
old before he had a pair of shoes,
that in the thirty-five years of his
life he has worked only thirty-five
days, that ho has never owned
more than one book, that hij never
missed a meal in Ins life and never
paid for but three, and that ho has
written 842 love letters and never
received one. When the book of
this Kentucky genius gets on the
market, the historical novel will
have to take a back seat.—Sav.
News.
Cured
At 70 of Heart Dis
ease Contracted
During Civil War—
Veteran Grateful.
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cur©
Effected Cure.
Heart disease is curable, but in people of
advanced age it does not readily lend itself
to ordinary treatment. There is, however,
hope for all suffereis in Dr. Miles’ Heart
Cure, which we know from watching hun
dreds of cases and from the letters of grateful
sufferers, will cure where all else has failed.
It is not only a wonderful cure for weak and
diseased hearts, but it is a blood tonic, a reg
ulator of the heart's action and the most
effective treatment ever formulated for im
proving the circulation of the blood.
“During the Civil war I contracted heart
disease, and in 1896, while living in the grand
old town of Lexington, Va., 1 grew so much
worse, I left there with my wife to visit my
sister-in-law, Mrs. T. A. Kirby, at Roanoke,
Va. While I said nothing to anyone J never
expected to live to return to the dear old
town. On reaching Mrs. Kirby’s she insisted
I should try Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure. 1 pro
cured a few bottles of it, al.-o the Nervine
and Tonic. After using one or two bottles, I
could see no improvement, and I despaired
of ever being better, but my faithful wife in
sisted on keeping it Up, which I did. Im
provement soon began in earnest and I took
in* all fifteen or sixteen bottles. I was re
stored to perfect health and while 1 am 70
years old, I am comparatively a boy. You
sir, arc a benefactor, and I cheerfully recom
mend Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure to suffering
humanity.’’—J. L. Slaughter, Salem, Va.
All druggists, sell and guarantee first bottle
Dr. Miles’ Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Addres
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Klkhart, lad.
ESTZSI
It has
earnest
It holds 1
West
ispecial bargains!
t t
t ALWAYS ON HAND AND
OFFERED TO THE TRADE AT
iJ. F. MOORE & COMPANY.
We Deal In
Staple Dry Goods, Shoes, Pants, Overalls,
Groceries, all kinds Farm Implements and
Mining Supplies at very reasonable figures.
In fact any and everything you need.
G-rent-ly reduced Prices in
A111 ny A r (i c 1 e s.
J. F. Moore & Co.
I jST ice- die a] ? (JD > t iiin n\l
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Gtiaraniesti tar fill Kidney and Bladder TrooMn. Is Safa and Sijn
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FOLEY’S'
cures the most obstinate cases of
kidney and bladder diseases.
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the worn out tissues.
It will cure Bright’s Disease and
Diabetes if taken in time, and a
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wonderful curative power of this
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It sooths and heals the urinary
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system. II your kidneys are de
ranged, commence by taking
f S
SCII1NEY CURE
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A Physician Healed, How Prescribes It Dally
Dr. Geo. Ewing, a practicing physician at Smith’s
Grove, Ky., for over thirty years, writes his personal
experience with FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE: “For years
I have been greatly bothered with kidney and bladder
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daily in my practice and heartily recommend its use to all
physicians for such troubles, for I can honestly state I have
prescribed it in hundreds of cases with perfect success.’’
Had to Get Dp Several Times Every Night
Mr F. Arnold, Arnold, la., writes: “ I was troubled 1
witn kidney disease about three years. I was nervous
and all run down, and had to get up several times during
tne night, but three bottles.of FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE
effected a complete cure. T feel better than I ever did
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TWO SIZES 50c and $1.00
Dr, C,H. Jones.
Blanks For Sale I " ' '
At the Nugget office you will j
find the following blanks:
Warranty Deeds,
Mortgage Deeds,
Mortgage Notes, Mortgage Fifas
Chattle 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 Ponds,
Constable’s advertisements,
Bonds for Title,
Affidavit Pond for Garnishment
Administrator’s Deeds
and Attachments.
PREPARED ONLY BV
THE GREAT LANIER.
Are you Interested in Youi
Future Welfare?
Equip yourself with a firaeUc.nl business education and you
will be prepared to meet' t he iespor.sibilitjit-s of life:. We
are placing: many young men and ladies in- paving [Kisitions.
IF YOU BESIHE TO b]l i!' YOi iiS.fi.F
for teaching or civil service, you can make no mistake in
pic-paring at our school.
i) IIVEIY Tf 1 v.Plfpnq |\T Pimh'l
D. CHALMERS STOW,
The Lanier Business College,
MACON, (.1 A,
THE MOST RUSTICAL COLLEGE IN AkjERICA.
FIRST CLASS
IT un eral
Director &
E mb a liner
And Dealer in
COFFINS,
CASKETS,
COFFIN FIXTURES,
and
BURIAL ROBES,
Dahlonega, Ga.
Photographic Work Qone
AT
:Dahlonega Portrait £§o’d gallery,
Next Door Above tonic Hall,
G D, BRUCE, Gen Manage]
ThjlPeople s_Paper-
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tiik
JEWELER
CLARKKSYILLK ST.
Daiii.uskoa, Ga.
Clock and Watch Repairing