Newspaper Page Text
/
C::i
Devoted to Local, Mining and General Information.
Ons Dollar Per Annum
VOL
XV—NO. 35-
DAIILOXFGA, GA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1905.
■ rtTn versa r?"««ncr*»
r***^ — hid w iPiin
Kt ppo
i\ Smv;.
lie
■ wun.UI t Help
( ioocI .
Being
A re St ill al l lie Some
OLD STAND
Witli a Pa 11 Line oi
CLOTHING
Largest, Best & Cheapest Stock
Ever Brought Here.
Abundance of Dry floods and Groceries.
JD A.TTL01SrEGf A.
Livery Stable,
Moore JBt*o«, Propr’s.
llie Many-Sided Wile.
Why should a woman want In
hold more ollicea lhan sln> already
holds? Why should she desire
to engage in other business lhan
that of a woma 11?
The woman who is a true wife
holds more offices and transacts
more business than any dozen
men.
She is a financier. No states
man studies Ins budget closer than
she. tslie knows to a cent the
revenue and expenditure of her
household. When she brings in a
1 hill for appropriation, it usually
j passes the house. Her expendi
tures require no auditing. She is
I a ruler and a wise 01.e.
She is a judge who si's impar
| Daily, and whose findings are seL
j dom reversed. She is sometimes
| judge and jury, and is pidge of
both the h»w and facts. And she
j is her officer to carry out her de
crees.
. She is a capable designer. Giv
j en a fashion plate and a few sug- j
1 gestions from a neighbor woman, (
! she designs if indeed she does not ;
! build, her own clothes and those 1
I of her children, keeping an eye j
between times to the architecture of
the husband’s garments.
Viewed commercially, the nv- j
era go wife is credit woman, corres- 1
I
pondent, buyer, bookkeeper and !
clerk—in some instances she oc (
casionally docs the work of por- ;
ter and roustabout.
I11 a parliamentary sense she is
chairman of the ways and means
committee. Her committee sits
constantly, and frequently con- . „ . , , ,
stitiHes itself a committee of the ! r »' ? lend “' “ ,,d ] be y *•«<!
whole to cany out its own report. tl,e ' r *'«*• S
■ 1 4. 1 with me that the hard drinker has
She is a doctor, lawyer, preach
, , , . • . . ; not so much to fear as those who
er and what is more important 1 .
■ 1 1 it „ take a social glass regularly,
teacher or her own brood. Her “ J
course of instruction comprises 1 How ;i Dyak Makes Love.
both morals and manners. Her j
j A well known preacher recently
spoke at a religious service in a
jail, says tin* Philadelphia Tele
graph. Il«* noticed that 011c of
the convicts seemed extraordina
rily impressed. After the service
he sought him out and continued
the good work by remarking:
“My dour sir, 1 hope you will
profit by my remarks just now
and become a new man.”
“Indeed I will,” was tlie reply.
“In fact, 1 promise you that I
will never commit another crime,
but will lead an exemplary life to
my dying day.”
“Good,” said the domino, “but
are you sure that you will be able
to keep the promise?”
“Oh, yes,” was the cheerful
reply of the convict. “I’m in jail
for life.”
Etlect of Social Glass.
The New York World thus tells
the story of the downfall of a well
known New York bank clerk:
Garvin R. Dick, former clerk
of the check department of the
Chase National Bank, sat on a
bench in the room for visitors at
the Work House on Blackwell’s
Island. He wore prison trousers,
prison shoes and a prison hat.
“Tippling brought me here,” he
said, “just a drink or two a day
with a friend. That’s what down
ed me. Moderate drinking is the
most insidious form of indulgence.
“It was moderate drinking also
brought my wife here. She had
91 new Slams on 9111109a Si.
RUN DAILY HACK LINE
to and from G ainesyille.
FARE, *1.50-
Leave Dahlonega 8, a. m., and arrives 4:30 p. m.
curriculum is a practical one,
adapted to the needs of iho occn>
sion.
But the greatest office pchans is
that of qv.r n m helpmeet. She
co-operates with mind and heart
in all the hopes and plans for
king. She shares his fears, di
vides his responsibilities and mul
tiplies his joys. —Hidalgo Ads
vance.
Shutting Off Steam.
Dreary Life of Poor in Rus
sia.
Asa rule, a Russian village is a
forlorn looking place, where tho
lints of the poor arc made of birch
Ioin with upright oak or pine sup-
porls, ceiling of strips of the same
hitch and walls lined with crude
blanches. In these huts there are
only two rooms, one of which is
not for evory-day use, but is kept
•or best occasions. ‘This room
,lonseB tll °se sacred images so dear
b' the heart of every member of
jno Greek church, to which ho-
Dngs the great mass of the Rus-
8l,, n people,
1 other room serves the pur
pose of both kitchen and sleeping
|°oni. as one of the principal
. 8 uf comfort to these people,
and snowbound for so many
nil,IUl18 °f lll <’ year is warmth. In
" M,i y °f the peasant lm‘s no beds
ar « used, «n«| the top of „ groft ,
* ' caching nearly to the roof,
4,V mic 1 h 80 »2ht sleeping place.
1 ""-t 1 the conditions make dirt
‘
t b e "k.- lifu of tho*, „ t .
». <■—
,j nn ‘ "‘1 “ national institu-
t| L,r!,,,i ‘ ,! ” onvthing pnt
f , ai1 a -'rl, there’s a heap of
fcl1 ^ that don’t kumw, hat it is.
1 leave to 11 cart Talk.
A country editor in a heart to-
heart editorial with his delinquent
subscribers said :
“Good morning. Have you
paid your subscription this year?
Perhaps you owe for last year, or
seyernl years. Now, you under
stand wo don’t need the money;
we have millions—to get. But it
is really an imposition to let peo
plo go on carrying our money
when so strong and healthy and so
abundntly able to bear the burden
ourselves. For this reason wc
ask anyone who has any of our
money in his possession to leave
it at the office or send it bv post,
I L
f reight train, express or any other
way, just so it gets here. Silver
nr.d gold are heavy, and it would
be a matter of life-long regret to
us if anybody should get bowleg
ged carrying it about for us.” It
you arc behind on your subscrip-
! lion I would be glitd to get a per-
! sonal check, money or express or-
j dor, New York Exchange, vegis
1 terod letter, stamps, or have you
I put in a coin card and mail it at
. any risk. The important tiling is
to start it our way before you pay
it lo some out* else, <>r spend it or
The farmer’s wife is to the farm
w I at the niauirpring is to the
wa :<•!>. 1 ■ -ii !. t be: run down
you w ill ev.
When u Dyak of Dornen me!'"!'
love ho helps tho girl in the hard
est portion of her deddy y 4. Al
Hi., smiies upon him, no matter
how sweetly, lie does not im-
mediatlely respond, but waits un
til the next dark night. Then he
steals to her house and wakens her
as she lies asleep beside her par
ents. The parents, if they approve,
make no sigu, but sleep on—or
pretend to. If the girl accepts sho
rises and takes from her lover the
betel and sweetmeats ho has
! brought her. That seals their be-
throthal and he departs as he came,
! neither speaking nor being spoken
! to.
“Shall wo stop our advertising
for awhile now?”
The advertiser who thinks of
discontinuing may urge:
“We’ve been advertising so
long and steadily that onr name Divorce suits continue to nccu-
and specialties are well known, initiate in the courts uf the couti
mid we intend to advertise again ; Irv. and odd things crop out in
when business is better in our the trial of the cases. For in
line than it appears to be now. stance, in New York court tli >
»>. L>. 1 UWN81< NT L, Lunar nntl I’ropriRcr
■53"
<jJO r r< >
W. P. PRICE, Jr,
H’OJt YOUR
11 \
f ■' 1 - . <■ ». ‘■•T 5 '*Am
& ■, £ \"
A :>x RLraSTgr.-eo
‘; Aucitss -
m
<
U.i
a n n
GROCERIES.
C. W. SATTERFIELD,
’ .Dealer in
FAMILY
GROCERIES
A ND
General Merchandise.
In the meantime our business
won’t stop. ”
No; neither will the engine stop
the minute tho men suspend shov
eling in coal. The point is, how
ever, that when the engine is to he
started up ten limes as much will
other day, a man wanted to bo
separated from his wife because
she wore her boots, corset and
skirts in bed. He said that she
was afraid the house would catch
afire, hence always went to bed
prepared to jump out and make
fuel.- Wharton
have boon lost 111
been saved in
Eagle.
Wastes on the Farm.
power as has her escape at the slightest alarm.
One of tho most universal wast
es of the farm arises from the
practice of keeping scrub stock,
which is likely to occasion loss
rather than profit. Coincident
with this is the common waste re
sulting from careless feeding and
lack of proper shelter for and at
tention to farm stock. The neg
lect of probably the majority of
farmers to keep close account of
the various details of farm ex
pen*!* and production results in
farmers continuing to raise ilns
s-rub sto k, whole is they "O'.ill
otherwise weed it out without d •
lav.
The court reserved its opinion ns
to whether this should be oonsid
ered an adequate ground for set
ting aside tho marriage contract.
Farmers are the longest lived of
all the laboring classes, and if
they lived up to their privilege-,
their longevity would be greatly
increased. There is no place like
a farm for the children. Here the
Ians and girls have plenty of
chance to play out of doors, to dig
in t lie dirt and bask in the sun,
and to live close to Nature during
all 1110 period of body-building.
In this way the foundations of
•alib a re laid.
Ml I ll'
Sit (b
>wn in disgruntled idle-
' the world is a hovel. G- t
-in-.' ;.nd work and you will
tin 1 1 ' a '1 a!.i
A Secluded Spot.
“Will you walk into my par-,
lor?”said the spider to the fly.
“I’ve found a nice secluded spot
where no one ventures nigh. The j
way to my parlor is on a public
street, but the threshold never
more is pressed Uy human feet. A
stock of goods is kept within tho
building where I dwell, the mer j
chant sits behind his desk to keep
things guarded well. I spin my I
ivclib across the room and o’er the
dusty wares, 1 rest in perfect
safety undisturbed by anxious
cares; for no tingle customer
comes in his store and buys—the
reason is lie never thought il paid
to advertise. — Bird Star.
Say, young man, you, who
haven’t got a soft job, and are
out looking for one, throw that
cigarette snipe down and don a
pair of blue overalls, and get
your shoulders up against the
wheel of fate and push like the
devil and Tom Walker were ou
your heels. It will he hard work
young man, the road will be mud-
dy-and slippery, and lots of ob
stacle will cro-s your pathway —
but go up against them your d< ud
level hist, and if you stall, put n
scoteli under the w heel while you
cuich your breath an 1 spit on your
hand . 1 >• n't nov: gi vr up, but
just keep n digging; your ham
will get mighty sore and you iv
get the bark knocked of! voi
shins, but if yon will just keep
pushing you w ill reach the top
the grade after a while, and wt«
you do, there’s lots of soft jobs t
there. A short tini" ago wo sir]
ped into tin office to shake h:m<
with an old acquaintance; th
man stands at the head of a gr<
corporation and men come and j
at his bidding. I lo didn’t lot
like a man that had ever dm
manue! labor—but he did—it w
only a few years ago that we ma
his acquaintance on a rail re
dump; he shoveled dirt while t
drove a scraper team.—Allan
News.
When l nele Stun has finished
all the ships how building for him
his uavy will need for a manning
of all its vessels ^,0. s 7 ollici rs and
b-,368 men. This is more than
twice as many as the law now pro
vides for.
A remedy for the striped bug
that infects melon and cucumber
vines con.-ists in sprinkling sul
phur powder over the vines, and
around I ho roots. Tho lings will
t-o'. Ide tnem no more.
It takes a woman a tf"V
f. > On. id" u "ii iiofi' lew Ik si fro. [.
- bon I : he is ■ -t nd ernan c. *>
"i. *»'
