Newspaper Page Text
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l::i Advertising Mail;
Devoted to Local, Mining and General Information.
VOL. XIV—NO. 42.
—
DAHLONEGA, GA., THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 190
W. B. 'I’OWNSKND, Editor and Proprietor
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II
DEALERS IN
Lumpkin County Pensioners.
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Clothing.
Shoes.
c Dry Goods,
Hats, ET
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^ Notions
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[bargain store, j
i tBmmmmmmmmamaaaammmammmmmmmmm ♦
Anderson
ft Jones.
INDIGENT SOLDI Kits
John Heck.
Drcwy Mote.
J. L. Mnrlow.
John Kavnn.
Joseph Fisher.
A. J. Edge.
Wm. Armstrong.
John W. Satterfield.
F. C. Alagnoss.
W. F. Keenum.
W. I’. Evans.
G. W . Adams.
A. T. Grindle.
Reubin Wilson.
Joshua Watkins.
William Woody.
J. L. Stover.
J. J. Marlow.
I). M. Anderson.
John London.
J. N. Austin.
J. B. Sullens.
A. M. Hydeu.
S. Caxender.
James A. Grizzle.
D. M. Davis.
J. I). Bryson.
F. V. Moose.
Jesse C. Satterfield.
E. M. Sullins.
E. W. Parish.
E. Carroll.
v Martin Edmonson.
Elisha Trammel.
M. M. Cain.
G. W. Clements.
W. R. Crisson.
$60.00 KAOH.
Food, Work, and Growth
Animals.
One Dollar Per Annum
I CLOTHING,
IShoes,
Hats,!
Furnishings,
7 (ionite, Notions, (inns, Machines, (iroeeries.
Clothing* n specialty.]
They wilfsell you clothing for cash]
[at Gainesville or Atlanta prices. A
Inice line of samples and will take|
lyour order for tailor made goods. I
<♦
1 > a m .onhia
Livery Stable,
Moore 131 •<>, 1 > ropi •’:
Ji (lew Stable on College SI.
> t X a DAILY HACK lYETSTE
U>and from Gtiinesville’-
I?’ A I {i :. HK1-50-
W. SATTERFIELD,
I )eakvr in
DISABLED SOLDIEKN.
J. W. Woodward, $50.00.
W. E. Anderson, $95.00.
.1. E. Blackburn, $50.00.
Isaac Brown, $50.00
T. H. Worley, $50.00.
W. M. Gearrin, $50.00.
W. P. Gillispie, $50.00.
John F. Tiucr, $50.
Elbert Patterson, $100.00.
John L, Gamblin, $50.00.
J. B. Thomas, $130.00.
13. F. Anderson, $50.00.
Francis M. Eaton, $50.00.
W. J. T. Huctbison, $5.00.
N. C. Tankesley, $50.00.
REGULAR WIDOWS i:NDKH OLD LAW
—$60.00 EACH.
Martha Grice.
Jane Peck.
Narcissa McCray.
Carrio M. Crook.
Sarah Goss.
Elizabeth J. Adams.
Mary J. Mineey.
Mary M. Cain.
Amanda Howard.
Frances E. Soscbec.
Julia A. Brackett.
Mary P. Aye is.
Sarah Denton.
Hennetta S. Swaim.
INDIGENT WIDOWS.
'I'lie following is the list of in
digent widows who are entitled to
$60 each, but this fund was all ex
hausted before reaching those re
siding in this county:
Millie Crow.
Policy Cannon.
Nancy Chapman.
Louisa Self.
Mary S. Audcrson.
Laura Aw try.
Sarah E. Blackwell.
Total drawing as follows: 11
widows under old law, $830; 37 in
digeut soldiers, $2,220; 15 disabled
soldiers, $710. Grand total: 06,
who drew $3,700.
\\ hen wo consider that the food !
of animals consists principally of
plant, we are not Reprised to know j
that in composition, animal bod
ies closely resemble plants. Some 1
animals are carnivorous, that is, j
they live on the flush of other nni- |
mals, but the animals so used to '
food derive their food from plants. j~
\\ hilo animals and plants are 1
much alike in composition, they j
differ very much in the manner of 1
taking in food and growing.
Plants, as a rule, take up the nec
essary raw material from the
earth and air and build them into
the compounds which make pro
tein, carbohydrates, fats, etc.
Animals have not this power of
using raw material. The raw ma
terials of the soil and air must,
first be made into plants before
they are fit food for animals.
All living animals are constant- 1
ly growing. Young animals grow j
very rapidly, and increase in size i
until they reach a point where ■
they apparently cease to grow;]
but in reality they continue to J
grow though their size remains ;
about constant. The process of |
repairing and rebuilding goes on
continually. In plants
changes usually means new
growth, and most plants continue 1
to increase in size as long as they i
live.
A large amount of food is need- I
ed for the repairs which are going
on in the body of animals. Food |
is needed not only for growth and j
repairs, but for the purpose of j
keeping up the temperature of the 1
body as well. How much could j
be saved in the way of food by j
having warm stalls for our stock ! !
Dealer in
General Merchandise.
SHOES for ALL.
Children’s a Specialty.
my Spring Goods.
1
A Minister Compelled ;i Pick
pocket to Disclose Himself,
The lute Rev. Thomas C. Mur
phy once related the following
anecdote us a forceful illustration
of the saying, “Suspicion always
| haunts the guilty mind:”
During the singing of a hymn at
a Pitman Grove service the ollic-
inting clergyman was told aside
that one of his auditors had been
robbed of his watch and that it
was believed the thief was still sit-
tii g among the worshipers.
“I'll soon find out,” said the
minister. “Bring mo a good sized
Stone.”
This request was complied with,
and when the singing was finished,
the clergyman stood up, holding
CITY DIRECTORY
SUPERIOR COURT.
3rd Mondays in Apiil and Octo
ber. J. J. Ivimsoy, Judge, Cleve
land, Ga. W.A. Charters, Solici
tor General, Dahlonega, Ga.
COl XTY OFFICERS.
John Hull', Ordinary.
John If. Moore,C101 k.
James M. Davis Sheriff.
E. J. Walden, Tax Collector.
James L. I Ionian, Tax Receiver,
V. R. Ilix, County Surveyor.
Joseph 13. Brown, Treasurer.
D, C. Stow Coroner.
, the stone ostentatiously in his
lo do work animals need food, 1 Dand, whilo he said:
water and air. Take away one of I “My dear brethren, 1 have just
these and the animal is without j j n f orm( . ( | that a gentleman
power and will soon die.
The art in feeding animals is
knowing how to supply them with
the proper amounts and kinds of
food. Different kinds of animals
require different kinds of food.
Then, too, the same kind of ani
mals under different conditions
requires different amounts of food.
| The most important thing in feed-
I ing stock is the fact that scrubby
! animals eat just as much as fine,
1 well-bred stock.
Suppose we have two cows; one
a scrub giving three quarts of
milk a day, the other giving, on
an average, two and one-half gal
lons a day. The two cows will
consume about the same amount
! of food.
The first cow will produce in
six months about 137 gallons of
; milk, which at 20 cents a gallon
I would be worth just $27.40. The
! second cow in six months would
produce about 455 gallons, which
at 20 oonts would be $01.00. This
j makes a difference of $63.60. The
1 poorer thu class of stock the more
I expensive it is to keep.
Ciias. W. Davis,
N. G. A. C.
j been
worshiping with ns has been rob
bed of his watch. The thief is sits
ting light down there, and I am
now going to hit him with this
piece of rock.”
Ho vigorouly drew back his arm
as if to hurl the stone, and a man
in the midst of the audience imme
diately ducked his head.
“There’s the thief!” said the
minister, exultantly pointing out
the man. “Arrest him and search
him.”
This was done, and the stolen
watch was found in the suspicious
man’s coat pocket.
Helping the Poor.
FAMILY
GROCERIES
liou. John Temple Graves has
declined running for governor and
it looks very much now like Govs
urnor Terrell will bo alone in his
race for re-election.
A lady (of Alaska) who has
AND
General Merchandise.
never boon accused of being robust
received a valentine recently ad
vising her not to wear short
sleeves and low nock, assigning as
a reason that sho was too “skin-
3be fainted.
uy.
It seems probable tlmt. before
long the dogs as well as the daugh
ters of rich and fashionable folks
will be sent to Paris to finish their
education. A school for dogs has
been established there. Many
society women already employ a
maid or a man as a dog attendant,
whose duty it is to traiu and ac
company their pampered pets.
But it is new possible to send
them to school where they can be
taught to bark properly, to bow
in greeting and farewell, to pick
up u fun dropped by tho mistress
and present it to her gracefully,
and to walk with proud and
prancing steps.—Ex,
Tho great need of the world to
day is not soino one to hear its
burden for it, but some one who
will touch it how to boar its own
burden. There is much done for
tho poor and afflicted in the name
of charity that falls far short of
the highest helpfulness. On ev
ery hand organizations are spring
ing up to provide food for the
hungry and clothing for the naked,
and some Christians are foolish
enough to say that they are of
moro value to tho community
than the church. To improve a
man’s circumstances without im
proving the man is to do him
more of evil than of good. It is
better to open the eyes of the
blind and thus enable him to pro
vide for himself than to give him
alms. The cur^of pauperism will
not bu found in the generosity of
the rich, but in the regeneration of
the poor. ~W. W. Weeks, D, D,
The county republican conven
tion of White cm nty last week
was attended by seventy-negroes,
and five white men, says the
Clarkesville A<fW>rtiscr.
E
CITY GOVERNMENT.
R. H. Baker. Mayor.
Aldermen: E. S Strickland,
. McGee, VV, 13. Townsend, E.
Vickery, T. J. Smith. W. P. Prioe,
Jr.
Wm. J. Worley, Clerk.
Geo. W. Walker, Marshal.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
Baptist Church -- Rev. W. C,
Taylor Paster. Services Sunday at
11 and at night. Prayer meeting
Thursday night.
Sunday School at 9 o’clock.
Methodist—Services every Sun
day at 1 i and at night. Rev, J. D.
Turner, Pastor. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday night,
Sunday School at t) o’clock.
Presbyterian—-Services only on
1st and 3rd Sundays.
D. J Blackwell, pastor,
Sunday School 9 a. in.
Suffering
Will Not Help Your
Disease, but Will
Weahen Your
Nerves,
The late Senator ! I una’s estate
is valued at $3,000,000.
Folks who think It Is better to bear
pain than soothe It—are wrong.
Old-fashioned doctors used to say It
wns better, because they had nothing
with which to ease pain but dangerous,
heart-paralyzing drugs.
But now, that a safe remedy lias
been found. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills,
It is wrong to suffer, for nothing ran be
gained but weakened nerves.
A safe rule to remember is: When
In pain, take an AntLPtiln Pill.
This will soothe your quivering nerves.
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills relieve pain
by restoring the natural secretions, in
Which they differ from opium and sim
ilar narcotic drugs, which relieve pain
by checking the notion of the glands.
They are pure grid harmless, and are
the latest medical treatment for the
rute of Headache, Neuralgia, Baekache,
Jtlieumatism, Dizziness, Toothache,
3tomnehache, Menstrual (Monthly)
pains. Also nerve irritations like Sea-
Sickness, Car-Sickness, Sleeplessness,
Indigestion, etc.
pleasant to take, quick in results.
•| have used Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain
I’Ills for sick, nervous headache, and
have received the best results. I bear-
lily recommend tbelr curative proper
ties. for 1 hev are successful."—ItE\ ,
BAY VV A TltliS, D. D.. Iowa City, la.
Sold by druggists, at '.’ao. Money back
if first, tio*. docs not help,
ill bulk.
Never sold
FREE
Pain
Write tc# us for Free Trial
Package of Dr. Miles’ Anti-
Pills, tile New Sclentilio Remedy
for Pain. Also Svmptntn Blank. “nr
Specialist will diagnose your ease tell
vou what is wrong, and bow lo right It,
Free. DTI. MILES MEDICAL GO,^
LABORATORIES, ELKHART, IND
■IHi
