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Advertising Necessary Tho world is a very large one. The sphere in wliich each individs ual moves is very small. \\ hen a <porson wishes to bring anything to the attention to other persons in any way except through the 'medium of the press the results of his efforts are necessarily yery limited. All of our successful! business men have recognized tho tact they ‘cannot, afford not to advertise. It a millionaire finds lack of ndvoi lin ing too expensive, then how much greater is the inability of the ordi nary individual to stand the strain imposed thereby 1 •jtpcricnce has shown that those whom advertising does not bene fit are those who have nothing worth advertising. This statement cannot be successfully attacked. Many do not advertise because they have never done so and then* fore are not familiar with the re sults obtainable therefrom. Because those engaged in the same business do not advertise furnishes no reason for any one to neglect doing so. Some of the greatest financial successes are based upon a man’s seeing and taking advantage of an opportu nity which bis competitors disre-. ga rded. If ovorv one possess! d as strong evidence of the value of publicity as do most newspaper men such a quantity of advertising would lie done, as would noeessitate a hun dredfold increase oft he output ol printers’ink.—Long Brunch (N. J.) lteco'd. IIis Idea fit l’raycr. Harold, tlie .">-year-old son of the Presbyterian minister of Dayton, Ivy., was being prepared for bed, says Lippineott’s. He had spent a very active day at coasting and tvas weary and very sleepy. “Now, Harold kneel down by mamma and say your little prays cr.” “But, mamma?” half sleep, with his head on her #houIder. “ISi' mamma’s good boy, now,” eonxingly. “Tlnink God for all his goodness to you.” But Harold was asleep. I Ii. mamma, gently aroused him. “IJat’old don’t be naughty. Be a good boy, now, and thank Jesus for I he nice homo you have, the warm clothing and lire to keep you warm, and a mamma and papa to love you. Think of the poor little boys who are hungry and cold imiiglit, no mamma to love them, no warm bod to go to, and” Clouds Rained Lizards 1 liizcllon, l’a.,.)uly ffih— Lizards an inch in length rained down here during a severe rain and elec- tricial storm. The strange pheno menon is looked upon by the su perstitions as a bad omen. In some places the lizards were so plentiful that they could be gathered up with a shovel. “But, mamma,” interrupted the sleepy boy, mused to a protest, “I think them's th’ fellers that ort 10 do the prayin’.” Yellow Jack, says a, pruaehcr, came at a newspaper man in this way: “You editors do not tell tho truth. If you did you could not. live; your newspapers would be a failure." Tho editor replied: “You are right, and the minister who will at all limes and under all circumstances tell the whole truth about bis members, alive or dead, will not occupy h : s pulpit more than on Sunday, and then he will liud it necessary to leave town in a hurry. The press and the pulpit go hand in hand, with whitewash brushes and pleas ant words magnifying little vir tues into big ones. The press, the pen and the grayc stone are great saint-making tris umvirnte,” And the great minister went away looking very thought ful while the editor turned to his work and told of the surpassing beauty of the bride, while in fact she was as homely as a mud fence. Thirty seven young men be longing to the higher ranks of society in St. Petersburg have or ganized an association called the “Clul» of the Knemies of Flirt ing.” Pile members exchange solemn oaths to refrain from Hill ing and to prevent others from Hilling. Those breaking the promise contribute, “for charit able purpose,” $500 for the first offense and $!,.">(>0 for the second. According to the by-laws of the society, punishment for the third offense is left to the discretion of the president. Tho society meets in Ktnbst’s restaurant, on the Kami mtostrouvski Pros p eel. Although the charter of the club has been properly registered with the authorities, the police see a revolutionary movement afoot and imagine that if they could discover the key to the charter the youthful members of some of St. Peters burg's most noble families would soon find their way to Siberia. We were amused at a good old country lady tho oilier day. She hadn’t been in town since the “pullbacks” have heen in fashion. A lean town lady passed, holding up her stylish dross, with her left hand gripped to hot clothing and pulling it as tight as pos sible to one side. Her pudding had gotten out of whack, causing the young lady to look very much ditfigured. This attracted the at tention of the old lady, for she had woman in such a causing her to on- “pullbuck” woman belonged to a circus. Another old* cr one wearing a cotton dress said i she would prefer pants. never sc< shape tie quire if n a lore, the Matthew QuceY), col., is sleeping with his fathers in a Baltimore cemetery, as a result of a peculiar circumstance. He mistook heart trouble as mi indication that his; lungs were coming into his mouth. ' I his would never do, and Matthew j swallowed live grains of buckshot i to keep his lungs down. The | Ini cksliot accomplished so much that Queen died a few hours later. Subscribe to the Nugukt if want a good weekly paper. The United States manufactur Mr. (Lis Long, who committed suicide in Atlanta last week, said he hoped that the newspaper would say that he was an “honor able man” as be died tlmt his dells might lie paid, lie had $3,000 in surance in the Royal Acranum. Mr. Long’s ideas and our’s are dif ferent. We do not think it “hon orable” to commit suicide to make some one else pay one’s debts. It Was defrauding the insurance com- jpany. — Marietta Journal. ies produce pins a year, pins would length, they ten thousand million Assuming that these average an inch in would, if laid end to end, roach.six times around the world. “What become of all the pins?” is a question frequently asked. Formerly, each process in the manufacture of a pin was per formed by a different workman. But an American, L. W. Wright, transformed the pin industry by inventing a machine which pro duced a perfect pin with each roys olution of a single wheel. We unde'stand that one or two of the cottages on the drill field will be converted into an armory, so as to have the guns more cons Yemeni for tho hoys. At 70 of Heart Dis* ease Contracted During Civil War- Veteran Grateful. Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure Effected Cure. Ileaft disease is curable, but in people of advanced age it does not readily lend itself to ordinary treatment. There is. however, hope for all sufferers in Dr.-vMiles’ 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, hut 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., I grew so much worse, 1 left there with my wife to visit my sister-in-law, Mrs. T. A. Kirby, at Roanoke, Va. While I said nothing to anyone 1 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 m all lifteen or sixteen bottles. 1 was re stored to perfect health and while I am 70 years old, I am comparatively a boy. You sir, are a benefactor, ami I cheerfully recom mend Dr Miles' Heart, Cure to suffering humanity."—.!. L. Slaughter, Salem, Va. All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle Dr. Milo’ Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Addrcs Dr. Miles Medical Co., Klkhart, Iud. Foley*s Kidney Cure will positively cure any case of Kidney or Bladder disease that is not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. If you notice any irregularities, commence taking Foley's Kidney Cure at once and avoid a fatal malady. A Merchant Cured After Having Given Up Hope. Foley & Co., Chicago. Gentlemen:—I was afflicted with Kidney and Bladder trouble for six years and it ad tried numerous preparations without getting any relief and had given up hope of ever being cured when FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE was recommended to me. After using one bottle I could feel the effect of it, and after taking six fifty-cent bottles, I was cured of Kidney and Bladder trouble and ltave not felt so well for the past twenty years and I owe it to FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE. James Smith, Bentons Ferry, \V. Va. A Veieran of the Civil War Cured After Ten Years of Suffering. R. A. Cray, J.P., of Oakville, Ind., writes:— “Most of the time for ten years I was confined to my bed with some disease of the kidneys. It was so severe J could not move part of the time. I consulted the best medical skill .available, but got no relief until FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE was recommended to me. I am grateful to be able Co say that it entirely cured me.” THE GlvEAT LANIEU. Are you Interested in Your Future Welfare? Ol a 1 ik s For S1i 1 e will Any subscriber who will watch Uiu advertisements of his home pa per and take advantage of the in* Rneements offered, will save many times the subscription pi ice in the course of a year, correctly asserts nn exchange, and adds that instead of the poor man saying he cannot afford to take his home paper, he would cothe nearer the truth by declaring he cannot afford to do without it, for this if nothing else. SPECIAL ALWAYS ON HAND AND OFFERED IQ THET^DE AT At the Nugget office yon find the following blanks: Warranty Deeds, Mortgage Deeds, Mortgage Notes, Mortgage Ft fas Clmttle Mortgages, Plain Notes. Common Leases, Miner’s Leases, Criminal Warrants, Peace Warrants, Options, Power of Attorney, Witness Summons, .T. P. Summons. Justice’s Court Fifas, Forthcoming Bonds, Constable’s advertDements, Bonds for Title, Affidavit & Bond for Garnishment Administtailor's I)eeds and Atiuehutcnl.-i. Equip yourself with a. practical business education ami,yon will lie prepared to meet* the responsibilities of hie: XVe are facing many young men anti ladies in paying positions. ESI III! TO EljUIP YOURSELF for teaching or civil service, von can njakciio mistake in preparing at nor school. Kits i.\ CIIF B li.tlAh AiMJ IMIiLill.Alj The Lanier Business College, MACON, CA, TrjE MOW PRACTICAL COLLEGE IN Ak;ERICA. at- •Dahlonega Portrait flo’b Lallen), 0. CHALMERS STOW. .\c.\f Door Aliovc " hi, Young Men And Women, Attention. We .Deal In Idle North Georgi i Agiicultural College, established by the state, offers tho greatest and most pay lug investment. Tuition free, board cheap, climate healthful, surroundings chcciful, discipline exact, scholarship high. It lias distinguished graduates, earnest students, able teachers. It holds the state championship for oratory and has the finest cadet corps un der a most distinguished West Point graduate. For particulars, write to Dp.. E. S. A\ is, Pre>idetit, DuhI nto't, Ga. •Staple Dry Goods, Shoes, Bants, Overalls, Groceries, till kinds Farm Implements and Mini mi Supplies r.t very reasonable figures In fact any and everything you need. G re n 11 v re duce cI P i • i< • e r 11 L G D. BRUCE, Gen Thf Pf.opt.f, 1 ,^Paper• 3 fj tt ft 3 ft’ 5 * \ fa / y? i i v i a Du ii era! AI<•; iiy _A i• i i c 1 e s. 1 )i \ ft »ct oi AV F, 1 ,Crnl >a! n le i And Dealer in COFFINS, CASK E l'S. COFFIN FIX PI KLS, RiAf 3 ft is feep a „.•. i* % fjMs. ft ft 3 E 5 * XT kk i v, \ fir* a i S ft ft! | A nJJkWtf C33i,v n FU3U 5IIED DAILY F.X ’F.pf SU i L)% Y. Ably Edited l>\ r John Temple Under MmiM^ement of Clinrles Udiihl- | An absolutely Free and Independent I Lily No" spa| C 1 • 1,1 ' |V ' imp : >l 1 ant pew* of fhe world, mailed direct to sid'sei o' 1 j at itil* rate of ONE CENT A DAY. ; W'WvyAvt.s rcc-phui ol tU < ’.'/.'Va: NVOGKT UK IDEM IT Dl BELT TU , I !'F. ATLANTA LEVY, BIT HI AJi PUBES, Dahlonega. G;t. fGocxb X if‘p. Clump Clot 1 dim\? ’KS"<!p k»ev-r,r . J '« \ -x*a forchlldrtint icfc, -:.ree A r o apiuiix