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Wh.it is n Kiss.
11 aril to Secure.
lit>i*o ar* n number of clever The po.stoffijc <l<’|>:»rtuiont of llm
definition** of n kiss: national government is facing a
A kiss is mi insipid and taste- problem in the difficulty of accur-
less morsel, which hooomes do-j ing postal clerks on the fast trains,
licious and delectable in propor-, This difficulty isditc to thu increas
tinn as it. is flavored with love. in<r number of railway wrecks
The sweetest, fruit on the tree of caused by the greater number and
love; the. ofteimr plucked the higher speed of trains. It is the
>u t
more abundant it grows.
A thing of use to no one,
much prized by two.
The baby's right, the lover’s
privilege, the parent’s I
and the hypocrite’s mask.
custom of railways to put mail
cars next to the engine and the re
sult is that in wrecks the po tal
clerks arc exposed to great danger
nisoti; and rarely
, their peril.
vo any warning of
\ telegram to the St.
The food by which tlm llnme of Louis Lost Dispatch under date of
love is fed.
The only known smack that
will calm a storm.
A telegram (<> the heart, in
which the operator uses the
“sounding" system.
Nothing divided between two.
Chicago, September 29, says: “So
far this year more than forty rail
way postal clerks have been killed
and over 500 injured moro or less
seriously. In consequence the
clerks are not attracted by the
runs on the fast tiains. Many of
Not enough for one, just enough them have asked to lie transferred
for two and too much for three. from the trunk lines, where they
The only really agreeable two- get salaries of $1,500 a year, to
faced action under the sun, or the the branch lines, where the maxi-
moon either. j mum yearly salary is $1,000.
'1 he sweetest labial of the i Much trouble is experience by tho
world s language. j superintendents of railway mail
A woman s most elleetive argu-i scrvic* ( ? in securing men for the
incut, whether to cajole the heart f. )s | ( . iS | m .,;| trains.”
of a lather, control the humors of
a husband or console the griefs of
childhood.
The thunderclap of the lips,
which inevitably follows the light
ning glance of t he eye.
\ ^ I-.--- :jj Iipi rhffrq
Everybody's acting edition of
“Romeo and Juliet.’’
What, the child receives free,
what tho young man steals and
whin. Die old man buys.
The (n'li that runneth over
when the cup of love is full.—Ex.
A Big lAvnii.
•* \ lie Oklahomans claim to
the largest farm in the .Southwest.
It is the 101 ranch in the Ponac
reservation, and it is so big that
it is necessary to plant several va
rieties of wheat in it—one of which
ripens several days Inter than the
other—in order that all of them
may lie harvested at the prime.
On this farm the wheat fields are
1 lie loading of a thirty-five ton| () f 1000 acres each, the cattle pas-
ratlroad car \vi:h iron ore by steam j tures arc of 1000 to 15000 acres
shovel in the mine in three minutes loach, and pastures 0000
comes pretty near eliminating the Read annually; the corn
elements of time and manuel labor rows , ire one ljnd a ‘ hnlf mi i oe j 0Uff ,
in mining. Dumping oi'e into a . .
. , requiring 500 mules and 800 men
vessel s hold at the rate of sixty j 1
tons a minute likewise seems to be j to lmlil,1 ° tho cro P> arul il tllke * 10
about as close as it is possible to I selfbinders three weeks to cut tho
get to eliminating waste time. | wheat eiop and a dozen or more
Both these records have been made Ij steam threshers forty days to
icq ii 11A • thresh it. There are 500,000 acres
in the ranch.
To Raise New Bridge.
General Warner and Engineer
Garble appi a red before the county
commissioners Monday and asked
pe-nn.-sion to raise the New Btidgo
over the Chattahoochee river four
feet higher in order that they
might run limits under the bridge
when the dam at the Dunlap sliouls
is completed. The watt r will he
hacked over the bottoms along the (
liver id this point, and either an
embankment will have to lie
tin ow n up from the foot of the
hiII to lhe foot of the bridge on
this side, or the bridge will have
to lie extended from the present
i structure tothe fool of the hill.
An agreement mill lie reached with 1
the electric company a hunt die
matter, and the former will he al
lowed to raise the bridge.—News,
The people living in summer
homes at Muskegon, Mich., were
surprised to see the other morn
ing what appeared to be a verit
able city, with its tine buildings
and wide streets, in the clouds,
with the base resting on tho placid
waters of Lake Michigan. The j
city’s limits were a few feet from
i shore, while the western terminal
was lost on the horizon. Report
of phenomenon soon brought hun-
j deeds to witness the mirage. Some
ilV0 l of those present easily recognized
the principal buildings and dis
tinctive features of Milwaukee,
which is nearly opposite Muke-
gon. The mirage lasted for about
two hours and gradually faded
away.
cures the most obstinate cases
kidney and bladder diseases.
It supplies the kidneys with the
substances they need to build up
the worn out tissues.
It will cure Bright’s Disease and
LLbetes if taken in time, and a
slight cl is
-wonderful cural
great medicine.
It sooths and heals the urinary
organs and invigorates the whole
system. If your kidneys are de
ranged, commence by taking
• 1 er yields readily to the
. r e power of this
“if*
mm
If
ji mm
n el
Wts&i a
All along life's pathway, we see |
people sidetracked, wavering, va-
eilating, who waited until their op
portunities had gone by, until the
tide lmd receded, until the nick of
time was beyond their reach.
There is nothing else which will
so energize and brace up all the j
faculties as a habit of quick, en
ergetic decision, anil promp ac
tion.—Success.
At tho next session of the legis
lature it will he asked for money
to build a hospital for the Confed
t crate Veterans Home in Atlanta.
at once. It will make you well.
Ii Eitydoian 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
trouble and enlarged prostate gland. I used everything
known to the profes sion without relief, until I commenced
to use FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE. After taking three bot
tles I was entirely relieved and cured. 1 prescribe it now
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 Up Several Times Every Bight
Mr. F. Arnold, Arnold, la., writes: “ I was troubled
with kidney disease about three years. I was nervous
and all run down, and had to get up several times during
the night, but three bottles of FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE
effected a complete cure. I feel better than I ever did
and recommend it to my friends.”
TWO SIZES 5So and $1.00
Dr, C.H. Jones.
Grasp of Grip Pros
trated Me.
Dr. Miles’ Nervine
Built Up My
Shattered Nerves and
Gave Me an Appetite.
Of the millions of people, who today suffer
from nervous or heart weakness, a large per
centage trace the cause directly to deadly
LaGrippe. It is a germ disease, and makes
a di.ect attack upon the nerves, putting an
extra strain upon them at the time their vital
ity is at the lowest ebb. If I aGrippe lias
left you w t i a shattered nervous system, with
loss of appetite, lack oi energy, ins mnia,
frequent headaches and morbid tendencies,
you should strengthen the weakened nerve,
with D*-. Miles' Nervine. It will undo all
that grip has done, bring back appetite, rest
and restore the nerves to their normal activity.
“I want to write this testimonial for the
benefit of those who have suffered from that
dreaded disease—LaGrippe. I suffered sev
eral weeks with it, and nothing I tried seemed
to benefit me in airy way, shape or form (l
suffered almost death) and fina'ly my
daughter recommended Dr. Miles’ Nervine
to me and I can truthfully say from the- first
day I felt better than in weeks. It gave me
relief, built up my shattered nerves and gave
me a splendid appetite.. 1 cannot speak too
highly of it and want to say, each and every
on- who has suffered from LaGrippe will
fiud tant relief by getting a bottle of l)r.
Miles' Nervine. Insist on having it and take
no other. It is simply splendid. Hoping
this will benefitsome poor sufferer I remain,
—Mrs. George B. Hall, Jackson, Tenn.
All druggists s?ll and guarantee first bot
tle Dr. Miles’ K-.rnedies. Send fur free book
on ervous and Heart Dis—w - Address
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, iud.
r WEEKLY CONSTITUTION ^
Circulation Over 150,033
U/ye >SUNNY SOUTH, WeeKiy
Circulation Over 100,000
tShomas E. Watson's
Life of THOMAS JEFFERSON
Jtnd TWO Estimates at the CJtSH
^10,000 COTTON CONTEST
Xohe WEEKLY CONSTITUTION
Is the world’s greatest and most widely read week
ly newspaper—the farmer’s friend, the woman’s
companion, the children’s joy -one dollar a year.
B l an k s F o r* S a 1 e
At tho NuGtGKT ofiie-vyou will
♦inn the following' blanks:
Warranty Deeds,
Mortgage Deeds,
Mortgage Notes, Mortgage Fifas
Chattle Mortgages, Plain Notos,
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 advertisements,
Bonds for Title,
Atft iavu & Bond for Garnishment
Administrator’s Deeds
aa 1 Attachments.
F0I1YS KIDNIY CURE
Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right
X5he SUNNY SOUTH
Is the recognized standard Southern Literary week
ly—devoted to Fiction, Romance, Literature and
Household reading especially adapted to the firesid.
—fifty cents a year
LIFE and TIMES of THOMAS JEFF^RSOi\'
"By Hon. Thomas E Watson, written for The Weexly Constitution as lh.
lirst volume of Watson’s History ok the United States, the great sc t.f a!
of Watson’s great Historic The Lit .: of Jefferson as begun in ” '.. ■
Weekly (’onstitutioa In July—being published weekly and to be com pie I
between now and Christmas All subscriber.- to The Weekly Constitution
at $1.00, or to both The Weekly Constitution and The Sunny South at
$1.25 for the two, will be sent FREE, upon request m ule accent pan. in >.
subscript ton, a complete publication ok ale the hack installment-' of
this great history, which slum d be in every household. You thu ge o
INVALUABLE WEEKLY PERIODICALS one news, the Oth r fiction an I I I . la’ine
and in addition, a publication of all back installm nts of this cut eat hi- joky
bringing you to the date of your s-J ‘riptiou—all for the trifle of $1.25.
VALUAULE
Mining Lands
FOR SALE-
1 have (he following mining
properities for sale in
White Cotiiitiy
•/ 9 •
500 acres. 12 miles north-easi of
T ahlonega, in the above county. Two
veins opened up from 8 inches to two
foot wide, running $0 00 per Ion mill
>i*st. Veins ; tin tlimugh tlie entire
500 acres 'This property also con-
lains very valuable placer diggins.
Water in abundance for all necessary
mining o| orations. Well linibrrecl
and a farm of CO acres in cultivation.
Titles clear and perfect.
Address for particulars and prices,
W EL McAfee.
BE A L ESTATE ADEN f,
Dai-ilonega, Ga.
D, CHALMERS STOW,
-AT-
=-fS>
m
Door Above
1 b
G D, BRUCE, Gen
O , _ —^ — urvsmn ewum
$10,000.00 PORT RECEIPTS CON TEST
Is upon the total receipts ok cotton at all IT. S. Ports from 1 Sept., 1005, to
12 January, 1901, hotli inclusiv.'. It is ofibred only by In Gonsti.ution and
not In connection with any newspaper syndicate, and hence :s ■ insit at io the
Coisa.Hutton’s Circulation.
The prizes are $3,000.00 for the exact or nearest io exact figures,
$1,503.00 for the next t est, ‘S3&3.GQ for tho next, $203.00 for next, and
$125.00 for the nex best cmimuto, for five next nearest $30.® Q each, SO
next $25 CO each, 23 next $13 0-3 each, 50 next $7.50 each and TOO
next best estimates S i.09 each. Total of set prizes $7 t O 03. IN AD-
Dl l’TON Sf,©9*3.1 O in live $200.00 prizes Im- the best estimates in live
monthly sc lions o! contest and ,- ?L v - 8 hi 1 w » great consolation o(r«»rs foi
500 bales and f,OOG halos each way from exact figures.
X.'ao Si.ilisl Ic • c . v -*-* ■ •* il\ :: c. 7-r-1«. for t faw - r- _ :
„ .. % Total por‘, rr'i^ip’ \ S.u'tc’nbep 1 to ISIh
Cotton War. * of ..llov,-in ..'..ano.-y, both inclKivo:
1307-13Db‘ 0,070,77
:808 1399 (i C>3,t7Tl
1899I9CO 4,GO I,GOD
1900- f oo i a os: a,?
l 901-1902 9,2 . ..Hi
!9C'2-I903 0,3i;.,o?,
WRITE BY THE NEXT MAIL If additi mil particulars want- 1, or, v.mii
!« better, send subscription remittance, with estimates, direct by money order
or registered mall to T he CONSTITUTION, Atlanta, Ca.
Fiiuera 1
T)irector t'v
Fmhalme!
And Dealer in
COFFINS,
CASKETS.
COFFIN FIXTURES,
find
BURIAL ROBES,
Daliloncgfi, Ga.
G.H. McGUIRE,
the
JEWELER,
CLARKESVILLE ST.,
Dahlonega, Ga.
Clock and Watch Repairing
a Specialty
We Deal In
Si a | lit- Dry Goods, Shoes, I’auD, * ' u 1,11
Groceries, all kinds Ffirin I iiipleineiii •
Mining Sujijdii s ; t very reasonahle >i
iu i;:i l tiny iitnl everything you *’.et i "
Grren (1 v redi r
in
Mm l v
\ 1
-A k. J
•( iclo-'*
♦O-ood. ice. Cheap DlofhiJife;