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Gccd Advertising Medium,
Devoted to Local, Mining and General Information,
Vol .p—Mo. lS
DAIILONEGA, GA., FRIDAY jUNE 8. 1928.
W. B, TOWNSEND, Editor and Pro
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"For some time, t ’tad
been havlnc ; -‘ l cuvlul tiaio
with pains in my back r.nd
Robert
Creasy, cl’ Qulin, Mo. ‘‘This
awful hurtles would coma
0:1 mo, and I could find
nothin;* to uiso the pain.
“I was very weak and
nervous. It looked like tho
least I.„,>.o Vv^u*d up**
set me.
“I trl: 1 many remedies,
but nothing did me any
good until I started taking
Cardui.
“Cardiff proved to be all
that was said of it. I took
it for several months, regu
larly. At the end of that
time,,I was hr good health,
and 'have been so ever
since.”
Try it. For sale at your
druggist’s.
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OBJECT OF
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Used By Women
Fcr Over 50 Years
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Beast Like Rhino Seen in
Rhodesia Lures Ala
baman to Jungle.
Si
B|
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m m n s m ei a zi m m m u m
FOR SALE : Tn Dalilonoga, on main
residential street, three acres with
frontage of 210 feet on Park Street and
about GOO feet on side street. Will
sell in one piece or divide into lots.
O.lPT. W. A. 1! ICY DEN,
Box K, Dahloriega.
G. H. McGUIRE
DAIILONEGA. GA.
Repairs watch - .,, clocks, pianos, or-
ans, sewing machines, Jewelry, Ac.,.
Next to Earns’ Harbor Shop.
TREsSlNG CLUB.
\\’(; lmve cnstaUod a Dry
"Jlenising Machine ami are
able to give you first class work.
For Dry Cleaning Hoc.
Scrubbed and Pressed (30c.
Hats blocked and cleaned
65 (touts.
Mail orders given special atten
tion .
A11 EE A .JOHNSON.
fi o-xx^aJajUiAM^
The man who has for many years suc
cessfully treated Pellagra by mail.
No genuine Rountree Pellagra Treatment with"
t label '
out label bears picture end signature—Cautiot)
your friends.
Have You Found
w
Have yof^nny of the following symptoms?
sneskR
Nervousneski^torrmOn Trouble, Brown,
Rough'or Irritated Skin.Lossof Weight,
Weakness, Peculiar Swimming ol the
Head, Burning Sensations, Constipa
tion, Diarrhoea, Mucous in the Throat,
Crazy Feelings or Aching Bones,
Don’t Waste your money anJ risk
delay by trying substitutes. Put your
case in the hands of a Physician who
has been a proven success for many
years as a Pellagra Specialist.
READ WHAT OTHERS SAY:
Mrs. R. R. Robinson, Stifiler, Okln., wrltrsi
“I am slad to tell you what your wonderful
Pellagra treatment lias done for me. I feel like
a new woman."
Mrs. W. S. Hays, Eagleton, Ark. writes: “!
took Dr. Rountree's treatment for Pellagra In
1926. I feci better than I have for IS years."
WRITE TODAY! Rountree Laboratories.
Austin, Texas. For FREE Diagnosis, Ques
tionnaire anJ Blue Book, “The Story of
Pellagra", also for hundreds of additional
Testimonials.
Birmingham, Ain.—An unclassified
animal, resembling somewhat iho
rhinoceros, will he the object of u
limiting expedition into Rhodesia by
Dr. Dan W. UcMHlan of .Birmingham,
a contributor to the Field museum of
Chicago.
The animal was sighted In northern
Rhodesia by a fellow naturalist while
Doctor McMillan was In Africa last
spring, ami upon his return to this
country tho latter Immediately began
preparations for nuothe*' trip In un at
tempt to bag the unknown type.
Mixes business and Hunting.
A.s chairman of tho board of u steel
corporation, Doctor McMillan mixes
business with the thrilling experiences
of an explorer, naturalist and big
game hunter. A primitive urge, lie
says, calls him back year after year
to fever-ridden jungles arid trackless
deserts and to frozen wastes of the
Northland.
“This primitive urge lies dormant be
neath the veneer of civilization inmost
of us,” be says.
Four of the steel magnate’s expedi
tions have been In Africa. On his
last trip there be covered approxi
mately 0,000 miles in a specially built
automobile, over routes never before
traversed by a ear. Ills party built
roads, cut paths through the jungles
and pushed across the deserts. Forty
inner tubes and 18 tires were used on
the triii, and while crossing the des
ert of southwest Africa the automobile
broke down, stranding the party for
several days without water. The men
finally made their wfiy afoot to u na
tive settlement.
Attacked by Bushmen.
On another" occasion, Doctor McMil
lan’s safari was attacked by bushmen
who used poisoned arrows to kill n
number of the native bearers. The ex
pedition was rewarded, however, with
an excellent specimen of Inynla, the
rarest of all species of African ante
lope. This specimen now is on dis
play in the Field museum.
Iiictmment Warns of
Niagara Ice Forming
Niagara Falls, N. Y — An intricate
machine combining wind-velocity and
water-level gauges with a wind-direc-
ti’on finder warns tho Niagara Falls
Power company when Ice may lie ex
pected to form in the upper Niagara
river.
The contrivance, invented by Peter
Bailer of Niagara Falls, is sheltered on
Crass island near the company's pow
er houses above the falls. Impressions
made by the three devices are syn
chronized on n sheet of paper which
pas-res through the machine.
The wind-velocity gauge is so con
structed that it operates a recording
device which prints a red dot on the
paper when Hie wind cups overhead
have traversed a mile. A pen, operated
by the water-level gauge, records the
height of tho water above mean tide
at Albany, and the wind-direction tind
er, a weather vane, propels a stamping
device with a rubber arrow which al
ways points In the same direction as
the vane. Passage of time is indicated
on the pupevso that the machine com
piles an hourly record of the three in
struments.
Seiler’s invention supplants three
separate recording devices and elimi
nates a tedious job of comparison.
Angry I’uztnmor (tossing a pack
age on the counter) - Makes washing
a pleasure, lines it? Does tho wash
ing while you wait, does H* It’s the
little Makes > I soap Unit -
Grocer—Madam, one moment please.
This is not soap.
Angry Customer—Not soap? Not
soap?
“No, Your daughter asked for a
half-pound of grated cheese and a
half-pound of soap Makes. This is
the cheese.”
“My stars! And last night I made
a pudding.”—Progi essive Grocer.
Speed in Locomotive
to Capture 4 Youths
Montreal,"Quebec.—A regular moyii*
thriller was enacted by the Canadian
Pacific railway police when they pur
sued in a locomotive and captured
four youths who had stolen a motor-
driven railroad work car.
Warned by a telegraph operator that
four men on a motor car were speed
ing toward an oncoming train, disre
garding all signals and semaphores,
four officers requisitioned a locomotive
and started in pursuit.
Twelve miles from Montreal the
youths abandoned tlie car and Med to
the fields, where the oflicers followed
with drawn pistols. The car was re
move.1 from tho tracks ten minutes
before a freight train was due.
Electricity in Coat
Bobby, ago live, had been left in
the care of ids aunt while Ids mother
was doing some shopping.
“Why,” sold Bobbie, “does mother
want a coat with electricity in it?”
“A coat with electricity in it,” said
the aunt, “surely you must be mis
taken.”
“No, 1 am not," said Bobbie. “She
said that .dip was going to buy a coat
and haw it charged.’’
Tides of Fusel Sound
Enormous in Voh-ma
I’uget sound, the many branch. I in
let of Hu 1 Pacific ocean, is one of Hi"
most picturesque bodies of water In
this country. Its shore::, once demviy
wooded, have In -n denuded for the
most part by the lumberman's nx, but
Hie neighboring mountains offset this
loss and afford a wonderful hack-
ground to the scene. Although the
natural beauties are many, the treach
erous waters of the Narrow*, a con
tracted part of the found which o ns
farther south into quiet bays and the
ports of plyi in and .
feared by all who arc acquainted with
Hint locality. ' The tides are extrem -
and their ebb and flow causes n rash
of water through the Narrows.
Twenty-five or thirty miles above
the Narrows, in the upper reaches of
the sound, the tides attain a height of
twenty feet or more. Viewed from
tho shore, which is generally pre
cipitous, the surging of the water as
the tide sets in is magnificent, but lids
Is the scene of many tragedies which
occur cat'll year. Tremendous whirl
pools are formed in Hie slender pas
sage niul rarely have rowboats and
such smalt craft escaped when gripped
in the swirling water. Even large
steamboats creak and groan under the
strain of breasting these twisting cur
rents. The roar of the tides when run
ning at full resembles the distant
boom of the surf.
Chai
I -rd <’•
of Lord .'
1 fo /Is?,
on the
with the
Hon of the Asquith family and
“1 could • . : yt.'i l, .: v caainp
•J
■J L .gv-J-U h t.DW
lit
Y<
flailed I!
lions Mr.
.(' ol plying
fu.fi
at
Lard <:
n hardly i
Liar
(ii(l :
3 Of
riore the newspapers
neral knowledge ques-
ny Aa ftith Invented a
da fa I sol- with Strange
queries, mid yet so
's erudition
for him fau
lt- question. 1 once beard
Asquith persuade Ids fa-
a iv. kv/arda tho Derby
Hie last 22 years, which
ly ; to de a rihe I ho (fu-
v rial ( the college of
lieralfh; ml
script ion of a mss i- character in Mu.;
Roerlmhm’s ’’Rul.-dm Dobson." Else
where Lord (V a:,-;-a ; > wrote: “It i;
true that Asquith was making a name
for Idm-oif t •; a r: holm- in Ids youth
but unfortunately lie wan earning no
money. One day Lord Portsmouth
wrote the famous master, Reverend
Doctor Jewett, ami said: ‘Have you
got n suitable undergraduate to read
with my son, Lord I.yndiigton, during
the long vacation?’’’ Doctor Jowett
-T That Celts
W
of the R
oil.—Tha 1
i: turical dictum Hint.
Wtm II |:
i'( historic Celtic city
Ft 1 'll l’
.; ;-,ved here by Dr.
or Whoak
k. ;::T of the I.Otl-
usetim. wi
■> lias expressed the
th : 1. a
:< 11 was the creation
Roman im
Idornh! >
interest lias boon
! by Hi is
I'm lin;;, particularly
of Hie fa
et that the liislorlcal
a! - com:
fission is shortly to
a report
si Roman London, in
con sidcr:;!
ilo new evidence I11
Standard of English
Speech Plot Possible
A recognized authority on English
words and speech recently said: “Not
long ago a conference was hold in
London for (lie purpose of arriving at
a universal standard for English
speech. At one timo 1 believed that
it was Impossible.
“Later, the subject was brought to
my attention by prominent educators.
Under the stress of arguments pre
sented to mo I weakened in iny judg
ment, and was willing to go on record
as saying Hint it might be possible to
standardize English speech, but after
two years of close study of Hie whole
subject I feel that my first judgment
was right.
“It is as impossible to standardize
tlie sounds in American and English
speecli with the hope of having the
standardization accepted throughout
Hie English-speaking world as it Is to
stem the tide of the sea.”
i-eplioc
1 Mint
lie 1
had exactly the article
1 equir
rd, in
the
shape of Mr. Asquith.
As a
tutor
Mr.
Asquith was a groat
succor:
s, but
the
re wass a drawback in
bavin,'.
; this
handsome, penniless,
(lover
you nr
; nn
in in a household, for
every
.s; n;;? 0
yoi
ting lady , in the coun-
try:-: Idi
‘ foil
he
ad-over-hecls in love
with 1
ilm to
the
: consternation of tlie
natch!
inn kin. 1
Z to
others. At last Doe-
till- Jowett
war
j communicated with
again,
mul r
te ke
d if he could not sub-
slltuto
a lo
sa <
rlever, 1 >ss attractive
and li
»ss nmusii
ug tutor.—Pierre Van
$1.50* Ter Annum
Ik... on, In the Atlanta Goi.siituiion.
Claim to V
e.7
i2:on
fr
Successful Only in West
The English walnut originated in
southwestern Asia and lias been under
important cultivation in the United
States since 1S0O. It is successful only
in tlie far western states, mainly in
California, Oregon and southwestern
Washington. The principal center is
around Los Angeles in southern Cali
fornia. Planting is constantly being
Increased In central California, north
western Oregon and contiguous ter
ritory north of Portland. It should be
grown under 2,000 fed of altitude.
The climate requirements are moder
ate but uniform temperatures, consid
erable moisture, and freedom from rad
ical drops in temperature.
Yculhful Diagnostician
Helen Jeanne, tlie lwo-ycnr-o!d
daughter of a physician, deemed her
self nn eilicient authority on medi
cine. One afternoon she: sat in her
rocking clinir, crooning to her curly,
blond-bended baby doll. Finally a.
disgusted look clouded her face. Sim
exclaimed, “My baby doesn’t give me
any patience ‘a tall,’” and rocked
more furiously than ever.
After a minute or two, Helen
Jeanne placed her soft, baby hand on
her doll’s forehead and, after a mo
ment of reflection, shouted: “Muv-
vor! Baby has ossiful temp’ture.”
Not CcrJerred by Ago
young will be ready to learn
lie old in proportion ns their
touching is not thrust upon them. We
all have to lie learner", till the day of
our death, and we learn moot from
one another. If (he young see that
the old are as anxious to learn a-: they
are to teach, they will be ready to
listen to them. Inn tHero is no room
now for the attitude of superior
wisdom which tries to impose ex
perience and knowledge. It is fool- |
ish to claim attention and vonera- i
lion on the ground of years only. The
weak’::of old age should be treat
ed tc-nderl.v, just as all other weak
ness is treated, but to claim attention
simply because of years which may
have been cp: at in !az> acquiescence
to existing standards and conditions
is unjustifiable. Tho wisdom which
life lias given to those who have al
ways been learning will make itself
felt and will In: recognized, it need
not b ’ arTortcd.—Exchange.
Liza:':'3 That “Fly”
Natives of Boa and Bade, coastal
islands of Australia, are reporting ex
periences with flying lizards. They
brought one in for n missionary to
examine and lie found Hie creature
hud a parclunent-llke skin stretched
from body to forelegs.
Experiments allowed the reptile
actually could volplane front tree tops
of considerable height with uncanny
accuracy. Natives say It will not at
tack the passerby if It is seen but If
one talios one’s eyes from the crea
ture before out of its range of ilight,
one bears a faint lds-s and almost in
stantly feels sharp claws in I lie back.
The natives previously had brought
to the missionary a snake which can
run forward or backward with equal
case.
Hawk Farrner'a Friend
Biological survey of the United
States Department of Agriculture
points out that some hawks are highly
beneficial to the farmer, preying al
most entirely upon small mammals,
such ns mice, ground squirrels and
rabbits. Food of other hawks consists
chiefly of birds. The bird eaters
should lie killed at every opportunity,*
but it Is equally important that the
others lie spared, for they de.-iroy
many small animal pests of the farm
er. The blrd-catlng hawks include the
Coopev hawk, and the sharp shinned
hawk.
IVas She Dumb?
A girl, Inspecting bargains in n dc-
|(Urlmeiit store, picked up pair of
golf gloves.
Examining Hie left-hand glove, the
girl said to her companion:
“1 wonder why tills one is padded
in ilit* palm?”
“Don’t you know?” the other said
“That is a golf glove.”
“Oil, 1 was .the reply, “ami
that’s tlie hand you catch the hail
with.”
Discordant Note
The bureau of standards says that
Helmholtz’ explanation of why a dis
cordant musical note will offend the
ear is as follows: The essence of dis
sonance consists merely in very rapid
beats or cliui.g: s in Intensity of the
sound. Two consonant tones flow on
quietly side by side In an undisturbed
stream; dissonant tones cut each oilier
up into separate pulses. These pulses
may be too rapid for the ear to sepn
rate, but tlieir existence may be
demonstrated. The nerves of bearing
feel these rapid beats as rough and
unpleasant because every intermittent
excitement of any nervous nppunitu-
ulVecls us more powerfully limn one
Hint la.-;ts unaltered.
Sounded the Same
"I’ve broken by favorite jazz record
right in two," said the flapper mourn
fully. "Guess I can fix it, though."
Then she carefully glued the two parts
together, putting the glue on the hack
side, the side that she didn’t care for
Then she played it—and found she had
glued a back side and a front side to
gether. "What shall I do?” she ex
claimed.
“Never mind,” said tlie cynical par
ent, “it sounds just about tlie same ns
if you had glued it right.”—Springfield
Union.
which (
support of tlie theory will he brought
forth.
Doctor Wheeler argues that there is
t:o lib i-.a-ical evidence of a prehistoric
London and that tlie fact that London
!:• a (’cldc name carrlc;-, no particular
:■■!:’.aificnin-e since Hie Itonmns, as tho
modern colonizing British, often
adopted tho tiativo names for their
settlements.
Pararito of London Bridge.
The absence of an early settlement
in such nil important position Is ex
plained by the historian with the fact
that (he population of England in the
hunting stage of civilization was very
small an-d about, live-tenths of Hie
country was covered by densd oak for
es;*, which were practically impene
trable. There forest areas of the
Thames valley would tliu.r be avoided,
while tlie open gravel area in tho vi
cinity r.uw London was undesirable,
due to Hie great breadth and extreme
turbulence of the river at that point.
As for Hie city of London itself Doc
tor Wheeler is of the opinion that it is
a “parasite of London bridge.” This,
lie explained, Is a logical deduction
from the fact that tho original bridge
came Into existence when overseas
trade began to he a dominating factor
in tho economic life of southeastern
England, for which it constituted a
• link In one of (he main arteries.
These trade conditions, according to
(lie historian, came into existence at
the time of the Roman occupation, or
about tho year X! A. D., Hie year of
the Roman conquest. Roman London,
in all likelihood, he declares, was u
bridgehead settlement.
C::k Mora Evidence.
The Roman wall, according to Doc
tor Wheeler, was built much earlier
than tlie Third or Fourth century, as
generally believed. Ho declares there
Is reason lo believe that it was built
jis early as the I-'irst century follow
ing the destruction of the Roman, town
by Bordicc-a. tie [mints out that there
is much evidence that large and ambi
tions works of that kind belong to the
early period of success and ambition,
while Hie small walled towns are more
typical of the period during which the
Roman cities were erecting defenses
against the barbarian Invaders.
Doctor Wheeler lias made a pica for
the appointment of a trained official
to watch tlie building excavations in
tlie area of Roman London, declaring
that invaluable discoveries were being
lost a.s Hie result of modern Lou
don driving ils foundations straight
through Hie Roman level.
Eiac’uDraught Brought
Relief and Helped
Itadhrestion.
“For several years T suf
fered , with indigestion,”
says Mr. W. M. Barger, of
Crystal, \V. Va. “1 had a
pain In my right side,
which rarely ever left mo.
“At times, I would havo
headache so bad, I would
have to leave my work.
“Black-Draught was rec
ommended to me by a
friend and so I began tak
ing it. Before very long I
was feeling much better. I
kept up tho medicine for
some time, and my Im
provement was so great, I
felt better than I had felt
in years.
“The pain in my sldo left
me, and the sour stomach
quit altogether.”
Bold everywhere; 25c.
Thedford’s
For Constipation, Indigestion,
Biliousness
C-46a
‘POTATO SLIPS.
We will have fresh potato slips
at Gainesville every day on square.
Green Mountain Farm.
PUBLIC SALE.
Will In' sold before the court house
door in Dalilonega, Lumpkin County,
Georgia, oil tlie first Tuesday in July,
lb28, within the legal hours of sale tho
following personal property towit:
One Blue Ribbon Corn Mill, to satisfy
a li. fa. issued from the Superior Court
of Lumpkin County, Georgia, upon
the foreclosure of a retained title note
in favor of Moore A Early against J.
W. \\ alker. This June 1st, 1028.
W. M. Housmcy,
Sheriff Lumpkin County. (
IMJoiipm ifc Atlanta
Leave Dnhlonega ,7 130 A. M.
Leave Dnhlonega 4 P. M.
RETURN.
Leave Atlanta 7:30 A. M.
Leave Atlanta B P. M. I
Best ears. Careful Drivers
PHI NORTON HOTEL |
I’uz. Station 17 North Forsyth St. j
Sec jJ
E R E D JO N E S, 1
Dnhlonega.
SlierilFs Sales.
Almost Got It
At English court balls and recep
tions, it is usual to have a major dome
whose duty it is to announce the
names and titles (if any) of tlie ar
riving guests. Oil one occasion an
announcer, engaged only for tlie eve
ning, “oiled Ids throat” a little too
often, chuckles Percy Array Inge iri his
memoirs, “By the Clock of St, James.”
Very late, Airs. Dawson-Datner, after
ward Lady Portarllngton, arrived.
Tho befuddled announcer struggled
vainly to grasp her name and, giving
it lip, startled and amused the com
pany by shouting out at tlie top of Ills
voice:
“Mrs. Dawson—dam’ ’or!”
Georgia, Lumpkin County. j!
Will Is-sold before the court house
door in -aid i-ounly, 011 tlie first Tues
day in July, Hit's, within the legal
j hours of sale, tho following property,
towit: ' !
One Chevrolet Touring Car Motor
number 27-11128, Model 1927. and al
so at the same time and place, will be
j sold one pair of mules, color blue ; 0110 j
horse and one mare mule, weight :
about 850 and 1100 pounds respective- I
ly. Raid personal property levied on
as tlie property of A Ibert Jarrard. E111- .
ory Stance! and Edward Jarrard, un- j
derand by virtue of a foreclosure of {
a mortgage issued by the Clerk of tlie \
Superior Court of said county on the j
25th day of May, 1928, in favor of 1
Bank of Hahioncga, and against Al
bert Jarrard. Dmory Stancil and Ed- ,
ward Jarrard.
This 26th day of May, 1928.
W. M. llousley, Sheriff.
On Seeing
This habitable world is a tangle of
beauties, like Hie Interlacing of tlie
sunshine and tlie shadows In a sum
mcr wood when the sunlight rules
the sky. A world full of loveliness,
and we s*c it not! So many dusks
and dawns nobody watches. I resent
people running mad over carnivals
and slighting tlie pageants of the
morning and tho night, worth a pil
grimage about our world to catch sight
of‘oflfco. One sunset In 1 decade; how
thronged the way would be that led
to its mountain I One I11 a week; who
watches?—William A. Quuyle, in “God’s
Out-of-Doors."
CARD OF THANKS. (
We wish to thank our good
friends for the many kindnesses
shown to us during the sickness
and death of our husband and
father, |
Mi s. II*. G. King W Family, i
**-x-v:--x--i(*-x--x--x--x--5{-->:--x-*-x-*-:-{--5f-x--x-*-x-***
Outlook cf Age
la middle life one realizes Mini
while there will be progress in posi
Hon mid earning power, there nevei
again will bo any great stroke of for
tune.—American Magazine.
| Sweden to Teach
Children to Save
*
*1;
g: Stockholm.—For tlie benefit
S of Swedish school children witli-
out mouoy in the bank, the pos
tal savings authorities will open
25,000 now accounts, depositing
two crowns in each. Permission
Ims boon asked from the gov
ernment to use $13,-100 of the
postal savings Income for 1927
defray the expenses. Swe-
private savings banks lmve
similar distributions of
money for several years in or
der to teach the school children
;ji how to save.
to
den’
made
-x- -x- -x- -x- -x- -x- x- >:- -x- * -x- x- -x- -x- -x- -x- -x~x- -x- -X- -x- -x- -x- x- -x-