Newspaper Page Text
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Good Advertising Medium*
Vol. 39—No. 26
Devoted to Local, Mining and General Information,
$1.50* Per Annua
DAI ILON KG A, GA., FRIDAY JULY 22.1927,
W. B. TOWNSEND, Editor and Pro
Indigestion IloJpf.
Black-Draught.
Elaclt-Draught waa rccorn-
momlod to Mrs. Rcatlila Ed
mondson, of Williamson, N.
Car., by Iier falbcr-ia-law.
Sbo cays:
“Ghortly after I became a
bride, I had a cpnl 1 of hull-
goat)on, and my fathor-in-law
told mo to take a ctoso of
Black-Draught. I had never
heard of it before, but I tried
it, and got nuch quick relief.
I have turned to it ever since.
“About throe years ago, I
began having acute attacks of
indigestion real frequently.
I would feel severe pains
through the lower part of ray
body, and they wore accom
panied by bad gas pains. I
took a systematic course of
Black-Draught and scon be
gan to feel hotter. Tho acuto
attacks disappeared.”
Try Thcdford’s Blaclc-
Draught .for Indigestion.
You can get it everywhere.
The-Iford’s
1Lraa*'
i. 'V
65 P««!y Vegetable c ^ Ca j|
mmmmjmsmm
New Directory.
Please use the new direc
tory when calling over
your phone and help cen
tral give prompt and ac-
urate service.
Dahlonga TELErnoxE Company.
Shop Work.
I will ho found at my shop six
days in the week to do
Elacksniilhin & ',
Make and tepair old Furniture
and do anything in wood
or iron.
Horseshoeing a speck' Ity.
T. V. OREENWAY.
f RESS1NG CLUB.
Wo have cnstaHod a. Dry
Meaning Machine and are
able to give you first class work
For Dry Cleaning 85c,
Scrubbed and Pressed 00c.
Hats blocked and cleaned
65 cents.
Mailorders given special at ton
tion.
F. M. Ah IMF
Oahloneg.i & Atlanta Bus Line.
Leave Dahlonega 7 =30 A. M.
Leave Dahlonega 4 P. M.
RKTU HN.
Leave Atlanta 7:3O A. M.
Leave Atlanta !5 P. M.
Dost, cal’s. Careful Drivers
PRINCETON HOTEL
Bus Station 17 North Forsyth St.
See
F R E D J 0 NES,
Dahlonega.
LAND FOR SALE.
Georgia, Lumpkin County.
By authority of tho Court of Ordi
nary and under power of sale contain
ed insecurity deed executed by C. A.
Mincey to \V. S. Gaillard and assigned
to J. li. Tate, record* d in Book 0-1,
page- 2f i f> in the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Lumpkin
county, will be sold at public outcry,
on tho first Tuesday in August, 1027,
between the hours of 10:00 o’clock, A
SI., and 1:00 o’clock; P. M., to tho
highest, bidder for cash, at (lie Court
House [toor, at ibe usual [dace for
Sheriffs’ sales, in said county, the fol-
1 owing lenity: hot of land number
229, in the utii district and 1st section
of J.nmpkiu County, Georgia, contain
ing 40 acres more or less. Said prop
erty will be sold for the purpose of
paying off the note described in the
above deed, upon which there in de
fault of payment ant! n balance due
■as follows:
Principal $160.00
Interest to Aug. 2, 1927 at
8 per cent 27.04
Advertisement 4 insertions 8.00
Total amount $105 94
This 8th day of .July. 1027.
J. W. Boyp,
Administrator of J. E. Tate.
s
ee
TP
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ILji JLj Jl
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P
^^OOK into the crystal-clear bowl
of the next Pan-Am pump you
pass. Your own eyes will tell you
that here is a gasoline free from
dirt and sediment! And, even more
important, the careful Pan-Ani re
fining process removes impurities
you cannot see: corrosives and car
bon-forming elements.
This clean gasoline will keep your
motor cleaner, because it forms
less carbon. It will also give you a
new thrill when you step on the
accelerator, for* tbA quick S'pUfTflr
the long pull. A nd you’ll find that
your car goes more miles on every
gallon, with Pan-Am in the tank.
...a TOUGHER OIL
It will also pay you to insist on
the improved Pan-Am motor oil.
This tougher oil retains its body
iryspite of engine heatand friction.
‘Pan c/fmetican
A ^iju. 1
Thu3 it gives 100% lubrication
value; effective protection for your
motor. And it has the endurance
to keep on the job mile after mile; 1
longafterordinaryoils are thinned 1
to the danger point.
Both of these better motor prod
ucts are sold by Pan-Am dealers
everywhere. Look for the familiar,
cream-colored Pan-Am pump. It
marks a reliable place to trade.
Corporation
Liking for Parades
Trail of Americans I
The passion for parading is inex
tinguishable in the American heart,
writes Agnes Peppier in the Forum.
It is a simple, vigorous, child
like, manlike passion and it is com
mon to all classes except tho mili
tary. The Elks parade, the Knights
Templar and the Knights of Pyth
ias abd the Knights of Columbus
parade, the Mystic Shrinors parade,
prohibitionists and anti-prohibi
tionists parade, ecclesiastics parade
very grandly cud babies are pushed
in parade by ambitious mothers
competing for a prize. No climate
could be less suited than ours to
these demonstrations, no populace
could nibre thoroughly enjoy them,
and no big cities in the world save
ours would sudor traffic to be tied
up for half a day, and the serious
things of life to be shunted aside,
while this solemn play goes on.
One reason for this is that Amer
icans, unlike most Europeans, do
not like to bo alone. Crowds are
their delight and the noise and dis
comfort inseparable from crowds
are incentives to their enjoyment.
Gregariousness is a national trait.
American life is shot through with
congresses, conferences, bov scout
weeks, assemblies of every kind and
description that can serve to bring
together masses of people whose
lives are cast apart.
Japan Fast Bringing
Streets Up to Date
The day of narrow streets and
alleys in Japan gradually is passing
to make way for the use of the au
tomobile. Jinrikishas and coolie-
drawn carts are disappearing, and in
their places the automobile and mo
tor truck are becoming increasingly
evident.
Extensive street widening and
street improvement programs are
being undertaken by the principal
cities of the island empire and the
popularity of the automobile is
steadily growing. Authorities, how
ever, are seriously handicapped be
cause of the great extent of the
cities and the largo number of nar
row and tortuous passageways.
Construction programs begin with
a few of tho main thoroughfares
and are gradually extending to the
surrounding districts. Another
handicap which confronts the au
thorities is the greatly increased
expenditure which road and street
improvement entails.
Cold, Diamonds and Iron
By combining the most trust
worthy data obtainable, the French
scientist Geoffrey lias estimated the
total amount of gold that has been
extracted from the earth within his
toric times at 17,000 tons, valued
at $12,000,000,000. The total
amount of diamonds taken from the
earth during the same period is es
timated at about 20 tons, valued at
$700,000,000. Basing the compari
son upon weight, tho amount of
iron daily produced is nearly equal
to the total quantity of gold taken
from nil the earth’s mines since they
were first opened.
“Haunted” Houses Sought
Ghosts are valuable now in Eng
land. Houses that were supposed
to he “haunted” used to bo shunned,
but such houses no longer stand
shuttered and deserted; they are in
demand. The manager of a firm of
real estate agents said in an inter
view: “There are many people who
are willing to make special offers
for ‘haunted’ houses, and this sort
of property is never empty long.
A traditional ghost gives a peculiar
and—by some people—greatly ap
preciated distinction to a house.”
Hail New Experience
to Honolulu People
j Most of Honolulu’s 107,000 pco-
j pie saw hail for the first time on
, March 23. In the midst of a heavy
i morning rainstorm there came, pre
ceded by an electrical storm, a sud
den deluge of hail, lasting ten min-
j ttes, writes a correspondent of the
; Chicago Daily Nows. Snow is un
known in Hawaii, except on the
tsllest mountain tops, and only a
minority of tho 329,000 inhabit
ants in this subtropic land have
fever felt the chill of frost. But
tho hailstorm was authentic, and
the oldest weather philosophers had
to admit it was something now in
their experience. In spite of the
tremendous downpour, many per
sons rushed out to pick up hail-
1 fetones. One thrifty Chinese filled
a bucket and conveyed it carefully
to his icebox. The hail damaged
no crops or even flowers. In the
afternoon the sunshine was bright
| [and warm, and though the moun
tains streamed with cascades, there
! were few other signs of a record
-breaking “spell of weather.”
§
Nervous, Run Down Young
Lady Regains Health
And Strength.
"I wna so run-down and
'no account’ that I did not
fool lilco working, or do
ing anything at all,” says
Miss Flossie Evans, Routo
No. 1, Liberal, Mo. “My
norveo were all unstrung.
I was very easily upset.
“After I had taken Car-
dui for only n short while,
I began to feel stronger
and my appetite improved
and the headaches disap
peared.
“I was delighted with
the Improvement which
was so noticeable every
body spoke of It. I looked
and felt like a dlfforent
girl. Now I am perfectly
well and glad to rocom-
mend Cartful."
Act on this recommen
dation. Take Cardui.
At ail drug stores.
C-40
Jn Use 45 Years
NOTICE. v
State of Georgia, Lumpkin County. •;
To all whom it may concern:
Mrs. Sallio Martin having applied
for the Guaidiniif-hip of the person
and properly of It. Y. Gillispie, n per
son non compos mentis, of said coun
ty, notice is given that said applica
tion will bo heard nt my office, at 10
o’clock, A. M., on tho'tirst Monday in
August next. This .luiy 4th, 1827.
W. B.Townskno,
Ordinary.
Barber Shop
Hut Cl.tss llxpert Service f
H. R. WOODY-IT. E. WOOD
Renew'Your Health
By Purification
Any physician v/ill tell you that
“Perfect Purification of the Sys
tem is Nature’s Foundation of
Perfect Health.” Why not rid
yourself of chronic ailments that
are undermining your vitality?
Purify your entire system by tak
ing a thorough course of Calotabs,
•—once or twice a week for several
Weeks—and see how Nature re
wards you with health.
Calotabs are the greatest of all
System purifiers. Get a family
package with full directions. On
ly 35 cts. at drugstores. (Adv).
GOTO
BLUE & WHITE
O A. IP E
Good oats and prompt service.
We also carry a full line of school
supplies, candies, cigars, cigar
ettes. Also a full lino of Hash
light supplies and Kodak films.
Ico cream and all kinds of soft
drinks, bottle or fount. Make our
place your home. It is the cool
est and nicest place in town.
G. K. RIDER, Propr.
Buy a Summor iionib im Dahlonega.
If you consider buying a home
in Dahlonega, it. will be to your
interest to see us.
We havc-a number of places in
and around Dahlonega; some
small, inexpensive places; other
first class homes. Wo feel sure
wo can offer you places that will
please you. Prices are low and
easy terms cun be arranged.
Let us show you these proper
ties.
Brook si ran Realty Co.
NOTICE.
Rot ico is hereby given that after
theexpiraeion of Thirty (30) duye
a bill will bo introduced in the
General Assembly of Georgia, a local
bill, to amend the Public School laws
of tlie City of Dahlonega, Georgia, ap
proved, December 17th, 1894, the cap
tion of which is as follows:
“A Dill to bo entitled an act to
amend Section (K) Eightol' the Public
Schools of the City cf Dahlonega,
Dahlonega, (in., by striking the words
one-hslf wherever it appears in said
Paragraph n> d inserting tho words
“ThreoFourth” in lieu thereof.
This 27lh day of June. 1927.
John li. Moorr,
A citizen of the City of Dahlonega,
Dahlonega, Ga.
