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Gscd Advertising Medium* Devoted to Local, Mining and General Information, Vol 40—No. 19 DAIILONEGA, GA., FRIDAY jUNE 15. 1928, * * A £ t X A La : :cn bogus IBISi-I NOBLEMAN Took Cm" ; :i Ami Im proved Greatly, Says Gklo, Lady. Mra. John Shipp, 2314 Maple Street', ■ Oklahoma City, Ckla., says: “Two years ano, I was In very bad health. I v/ao fo weak and run-down, I could scare; ".y keep going. “My mother thought I ought to try Oardul, and told mo to fret como and take It. I could eat noth ing, as I had no appetite. “I found great relief af ter I began taking Cardui. I was ablo to cat and I could sleep. Before that, I had been so nervous that the least little thing upset me. I was low-spirited and blue. I got thinner and thinner, and I was always tired.” For srdo by nil druggists. J •'■I Vi 1 kfi GAffflUI Used By Women For Over 59 Years - s ,- > ; .i:er Given Fa- pevs” in South Dakota. t 'leu \ IkiHs, a. I).—Patrick P. O'Pi'ieu, whose homo is supposed to !);■ in Moinence, III., and who posed In northeastern Smith Dakota as an Irish nnhiemair, has been given his “walking papers” by Hans Hanson, stale's at torney of ('lark county, S. I)., who la conically said: “I hope lie Is going FOR SALE : 111 Dahlonoga, on main residential street, three acres with frontage of 210 feet on Park Street and about 600 feet on side street. Will sell in one piece or divide into lots. CAPT. W. A. IlEYDEN, Box K, Dahlonoga. G. H. McGUIRE DAIILONEGA, GA. Repairs watch clocks, pianos, or- ans, sewing machines, Jewelry, &c.,,. Next to Burns’ Barber Shop. PUBLIC SALE. Will be sold before the court house door in Dalilonega, Lumpkin Comity, (ieorgia, on the lirst Tuesday in July, 1028, within the legal hours of sale the following personal property towit: One Blue Ribbon Corn Mill to satisfy a li. fa. issued from the Superior Court of Lumpkin County, (ieorgia, upon the foreclosure of a retained Lille note in favor of Moore & Early against J. W. t\ alker. This June 1st, 1028. W. M. Housi.kv, Sheriff Lumpkin County. The fake Irish nobleman recently appeared In South Dakota, and the lirst project ho said he was' interested in was the erection of a clubhouse for Hie Codington county post of the American I-eglcn at a cost of $25,000, which ho would pay himself ns soon ns lie "got returns” from his alleged Irish estate. O’Brien by Ids own admission Is a connoisseur of art, literature, frater- nalism and modern warfare. He claimed to have served with the Amer ican expeditionary forces in France, hut South Dakota Legion men ob tained evidence that lids claim was false. He also said be bad had sev eral German bullets removed from Ids .anatomy at P.oclicstesr, Minn., under direction of the veterans’ bureau. A letter to Rochester failed to bear this out. The “Irish nobleman,” during the few strenuous days he spent in South Dakota, purchased several automo biles for future delivery, as well as radios and other objects, lie delayed tlie payment of hoard bills so cleverly that landlords and landladies felt ashamed to press him. Finally, when confronted by State’s Attorney Hanson, he made a written confession thal ho was an impostor nml had no money, and was given a brief time to leave South Dakota, lie accepted the invitation. rRESSING CLUB. Wo have (installed a Dry Gleaning Machine and are able to give-you first class work. For Dry Cleaning 85c. Scrubbed and Pressed COc. Data blocked and cleaned 65 cents. Mail orders given special atten tion. f ALIKE & .JOHNSON. Five of Britain's World War Generals Are Dead London.—Of twenty famous British generals who served In the World war, live hn\ ! e passed into (lie land where wars are unknown. The last to join the sleeping warriors was Earl Haig, and those who preceded him to the grave were tlie earl of Ypres (former ly Viscount French)., Lord Rawllnson, Sir Stanley Minnie and Sir John Cow ans. Those left to carry on in peace as they did in vr.r lire Lord I’yng. Lord I’luuicr, Ford Horne, the carl of Cavan, Sir \V. Robertson, Viscount A1 Irnby, Sir 11. 11. V.'ihmi, Sir William BlrdWood. the lit, lion J. C. Smuts. Sir IF T. Fulda, Sir ,! Hon: h, Sir G. F. Miil'.e, Sir A. II Bus. ell. Sir \V. R. Marshall and Sir A. W. Currie. Air Fil — ■ .-'rtiAfi'a Madrid.—An : ir i liigriamge to flic Holy land lam licet i organized l.ere. Throe planes have 1 been chartered to carry the pilgrims !o Jeraanlem. Fuar.y i ..antes "Do j uiidcrrl:::nl,' said Hie young Hail, “that you absolutely decline lo Id me many you: daughter/'’ ••] do,” replied lit r Hither lirmly. “Sir,” said the young man, reaching for liU l at, “will you shake hands on parting?” “()( course,’ - said the father, sur prised. “And i am glad to see that you take your disappointment so well," "Yes." said Hie young man; "and if you’ll allow me, 1 am going to send you a box of dears, too. You don't know how near that daughter of yours came to having me hooked.’’ Fishing for Bologna Lands Men in Jai! New York.—It was only bologna, bin Mrs. Annie Hewer, Gotham delicates sen store owner, decided to find out just where* it all went. For the last few months she has been missing bologna from her window. It was taken without forcing an entrance to the store. Perplexed policemen and neighbors have been dogging the footsteps ot those who passed the store during the night, but it was not until recently that they were rewarded and the mys tery was solved. A night watchmen saw two men halt in front of the bblogna. The two men lirst scanned ilia neighborhood. Then one climbed upon the door, pushed a slick, to which was attached a string and hook, through the transom, and in n minute fished out a twenty- inch salami. The “fishermen” were ar rested and while they were waiting to ho arraigned Hie evidence came ueai to being roasted. The patrolman left it oir n radiator in the court, hut the sizzling was discovered just' in time to save it from destruction. Mrs. Hewer identified the salami and val ued it at 61.20. “Stream Line” Effect for Shoes Predicted Lynn, Mass.—Indian prints and block-printed lines will predominate iu the fabrics, while softj rich hues ot blue, green, maize, beige, Indian yel lows, jade and some shades of red will meet milady’s shoe style require ments fids summer. This is the ad vance information that conies from de signers at Hie .^ioe factories here. Imitation reptile shoes are believed to he on the wane, but the manufac turers are anticipating an increased demand for the real tilings In snake and lizard skin shoes. White shoes will be in greater demand Mils sum mer than for many seasons pasfi they believe. The smartest shoos will have French lines, short foreparts and high arches for dress wear, hut the sports shoos will be distinctly American, with stream lines suggesting automobiles oi angular wing effects, revealing the "airplane Influence." Etna’s “Cloud-Tree’* One of the most striking phenomena, of the last outbreak of I he central crater of Mount Etna was the forma tion of an “eruptive pine,” or “cloud- tree," ^directly above the crater. A famous example of these volvanic smoke-trees was seen standing over Vesuvius during Hie destruction of I’ompeii. But Etna is a far mightier and loftier volcano than Vesuvius. The verge of its great crater is nearly 11,000 feet above sea level and Hie “eruptive pine” mentioned rose more Ilian 10,000 feet above the crater. It was finally blown off by the wind, hiding the sun ns it drifted away in an elongated black cloud. Shining Example of Art “Mela to Ol der” A painter In Raphael's or Rubens’ time, must have been a singularly in artistic person, judged by modern standards. He generally began Ids career as an apprentice, grinding col ors and stretching canvases or pre paring panels for some eminent em ployer. Later, he was allowed to work on the less Important portions of Ids master’s works, and still later, lie opened a studio of Ids own. But he didn’t call it a studio. It was a shop, equipped to turn out art by the piece or on time. Its proprietor was ready and willing to furnish whatever was wanted, from a sign for another shop to the ceiling of a chapel. Ilis main concern was to please his customers, make as much money ns possible, and turn out u good job. And because Self-expression, In its only true sense, is almost as involuntary a process ns the growth of a man’s hair or the col oring of Ids eyes, ho managed, In the course of n busy life, to stamp Ids work with nn Individuality before which wo still stand in admiration, Ilaydn ground out over a hundred symphonies because Ids chief job, un der Prince Esterhazy, was to furnish symphonies; Bach wrote Ids church cantatas because he would have lost Ids job If he hadn’t. Mozart wrote his Requiem mass because a customer came along wjjo wanted one. Shake speare wrote ids plays because tho slock company ho was working for needed things to net.—Vanity Fair Magazine. Embroidery Art Goes Far Bach in History The making of embroidery was an established Industry in China cen turies before tho visit of Marco Polo. The earliest extant specimen is as signed to the Eighth century, but it Is certain that this art was fol lowed at a very much earlier date. The Impermanence of the materials used is alone responsible for the non existence of very ancient Chinese em broidery. Embroidery made In Cldna fq£ the western market on European patterns Is n recent development, having been first introduced and fostered by tlie missionaries, about thirty years ago. Certain kinds of embroidery the Chi nese have not as yet duplicated, such as those of Made'ra and Cyprus, al though reports from Madeira indicate that several houses There have turned their attention to China as a field for future production.—New York Times. Churches Not Always of Steel and Slone A missionary to tho Arctic regions recently found the world’s queerest church. This stands on Blacklend Island, Cumberland sound, and Is con structed entirely of sealskins. Wood and oilier building material not be ing available, the missionary responsi ble for its erection sewed the skins together and stretched them over whalebone "girders.” Another missionary once built a church of snow, with seats, altar and pulpit complete. He slated that his snow-built edifice was warmer than most churches lie had visited In oilier countries. Among cathedrals, probably the most curious is lobe found In Uganda. Viewed from n distance, it looks like a giant haystack, but at close quar ters it is soon lo he built of grass and mud. This si range building seals 4,- 000 persons. Checks for Small Amounts There is a federal law staling that "no person shall make, issue, circulate, or pay out any note, check, memoran dum, token, or other obligation for a loss sum than $1, Intended to circulale as money or to he received or used in lieu of lawful money of the United States and every person so offending shall he fined not more than $500 or imprisoned not more than six months, or both, at (lie discretion of the court." Many individuals, and even the gov ernment, make checks for an amount less than ’ $1, but they are uot in tended to circulate, hut are only in tended lo pay the amount of the cheek to the person tlie check is made pay able to. A check Is not lawful money and consequently cannot ha passed as lawful money. A check Is’a personal credit Instrument used in place of money. Won ar.d Lest Three young men were dining. After the menl one of them wagered an other that the latter could not balance a glass of water on each hand. The challenge was accepted. Placing his hand palm down, fiat on Hie table top the challenged one let his com panions place a glass of water on each of his outstretched hands. “Easy," said he. “You win,” replied tlie other two and they placed the meal checks in his coat pocket and departed. Amid the laughter of other diners, the hoaxed youth had to invoke (lie aid of n waitress before he’could lie relieved of his embarrassing burden.—Boston Globe. In Mexico Husbands in Mexico do not -nary latch keys. When they have been out late to the lodge they ring an electric hell or pound on a icavy wooden gate. This wakes up tho wife or servants and all the neighbors, hut no one kicks Very hard, for it is an undent custom. Mexican wives do not wait up for their husbands to come home, armed with rolling pins. Tho husband can't Sneak upstairs with liis shoes in his bond, lie makes enough noise when lie arrives to wake up people for ninny blocks and then wifey gets up and attends to his case. —Brooklyn -IJtAhdnrd-Union. Faragraphar Akin to Ancient Court Jester This republican counterpart of tho’ king’s jester Is the newspaper pnru- grnpher and pnrugrnphcr-cnrtoonlst. His development, nml Hie privileged character of his position in our sys tem, constitute one of the most ini prosslve curiosities of modern Jour nalism, Albert Jay Nock writes, in Harper’s Magazine. No more exact parallel to the prim itive institution could he devised. The pm'ugrnpher has Inherited all Hie jester's privileges, neither more nor fewer, nml exactly tho same sot of expectations are put upon him. The freer Ids speech to tho sov ereign lord, the closer and shrewder his approach to the plain, natural truth of things, the more he is np predated nml applauded. The wider Ills experience of human nature and the closer his interpretations come to the risldual common sense of man kind, (he more firmly, by common consent, ho Is fixed In his Job. The more profound and subversive his Im plications, the stronger his position nt (ho republican sovereign’s court. Moreover, there Is no one to contest or to share Ills privileges; he is n unique figure In n unique function. If the prophet, the publicist, (lie pro fessor, lecturer, or so-called public servant undertook to assume his lib erties and prerogatives he would at once come to grief iu nn avalanche of general disapproval. GOES FR0SS3 HOSPITAL TO FACE EXECUTION Skunk Warns Thrice The skunk is n sportsman and gives nn opponent three warnings. If he meets you lie will not turn out, but will stamp on the ground with his forepaws like a little horse. That Is danger signal number one, says Na ture Magazine. If you keep on com ing lie will shako Ills bend sadly, as If saying to himself, “There’s going to be trouble," and will thereupon hoist aloft his resplendent tall. That Is signal number two. If rushing on your doom you will advance, Hie drooping white tip of said tail will he slowly erected. That Is the third and last warning. If then you stand still or slowly draw back, all will yet he well. One step forward will cost one suit of clothes. Capricious “Appetites” A record ease of foreign substances in a human stomach is described In Ilygcia Magazine. Two Cunndian physicians reported that 2,533 differ ent metallic objects were found iu a woman’s stomach. They included bent pins, tacks, corset steels, garter fasteners, needles, buttons, beads, washers, an American penny and n pen point, 'I’lie woman, who Is forty-two years old, had been swallowing the articles over a period of years but felt no pain until recently. An operation was performed. The greatest number of foreign oh jects found in a stomach previously was 1.140 In n case reported In 1011 They Sing Illustrative of the importance thai music plays in the life of Welshmen there was n war-time anecdote which told of eight Britons who were found In a dugout after n 12-hour bombard -noiit. The two Irishmen were still fighting, Hie two Scotchmen were holding a debate, the Englishmen had riot been Introduced, but the two Welshmen were busy organizing nn oratorio society. No Medium of Exchange A small colored boy was called on by one of Ids white neighbors to do an errand for her. After it was done she smiled graciously and said; “Much obliged. Bill." Bill looked at her llsedly and queried: ".Miss Mollie, what store Is that whar 1 Ida git candy for ‘muck obliged’?’’—Youth’s fjompaulou. Mexican Bandit IJtahc Tradition of Bravado, Mexico City.—Another Mexican bad man, with a brief hut lurid i ust, has passed Into Hie limbo by the lirin ; squad route.. Ho is Pedro Reyes, for mer soldier, bandit and community terrorize)', and when tho execution squad did Its work Reyes died Jti I about ns nil Mexican bandits die, with | plenty of bravado and nerve. Bui his execution was slightly differ ent from that of Hie ordinary law breaker. He had been trapped by po lice agents who were forced to wound him when lie attempted to make Ids escape, lie was taken in an ambu lance to a hospital at Tampico, where he was lliowed to rest a few days while ids ease was being carefully weighed. The* balance of justice was for execution. So Honor Reyes was taken from his eot Into a courtyard. lie looked nt ids captors nml luuglied when they wanted to blindfold him, and when they suggested he tell them who coin- pored Ids hand, which had created a groat amount of terror, he simply looked ut them tind declared brazen ly: “It Is only a baby who would tell such n thing, and I am a man. Why should I denounce anyone?” Wants to Write Epitaph. "As n favor, could you lot mo have n scrap of paper to write my epitaph?” lie asked. This was granted, nnd Reyes, sim ply wrote while seated upon a stone, because he was too weak from Ids wounds lo stand, "Here lies the ban dit, Pedro Reyes.” lie glanced up from ids hard seat and Hie firing squad did Us work, ills body was Ie4»t on exhibition for n few hours, then taken to the public cem etery for burial. Reyes was once a loyal soldier, It Is sold, having won recognition for ids valor nnd was promoted lo a cap taincy. But the discipline irked him and lie wont in for the more sen sational game of highway robbery, nnd apparently loved to bask in Hie glory of being termed “a had man.” He aided In organizing ti band of desperadoes which included some of Mexico’s worst men, among them the Turrublotes brother?, Nicolas Ramirez, Jose Martinez (El Chninuscndu), I’ht- tarco Trevino and Filherto I.echuga, who was for two years head of tho band. When Leclmgn was captured nnd shot, Reyes ascended lo Hie lead ership. Known ao Fine Resident. lie operated out of the city of Tam pico, where he lived under nn alias nnd was known by friends there as a line resident. But police had watelu I ids activities, and noted that frequent ly he would leave town for a period of 15 days and return. It was then In got in his work of banditry. When Reyes was executed, police sa.v it broke up entirely the hand of which he v.as the head, since o::e l>> one his followers had been kill; J, cap tured or had deserted. He had committed many crimes ranging from highway robbery to imir der and was noted not only lor cour age but for cruelty to Ills victims. In one I rain robbery alone he escaped with more than 1C.'),(KM) pesos. He had perhaps one of the longest crime rec ords of anybody In recent years in Mexico and he participated In the fa mous Ladedo train holdup, not long ago. OTATO SLIPS. ;| We will have tre.sli potato slips at. Gainesville every day on square. Ghkkn Mountain Farm. Want nr.—Man with car to soil com plete line quality Auto Tires and Tubes. Exclusive Territory Expe rience not necessary. Salary $300.00 per molitin Mii.bbtokk Rcbebr Cominvsy East Liverpool, Ohio. Ikliloium & Atlanta Bus Line. Leave Dahlonoga :30 A. M. Leave Dalilonega 4 1\ M. "3 tlKTUHN. j 1 Leave Atlanta TqtOA. M. Leave Atlanta P. M. Best ears. Careful Drivers PRINCETON HOTEL Bus Station 17 North Forsyth St. Sec F R E 1) .10 N E S, Dab lonega. -Sheriff’s Sales. (Ieorgia, Lumpkin County. 5 Will li - sold before the court house door in raid county, 011 the first Tues day in July, 1928, within the legal hours of Bale, the following property, tow i t : One Chevrolet Touring Oar Motor number 2744128, Model 1027. and al so at the same time and place, will bo sold one pai r of mules, color blue ; one horse and one mare mule, weight about, 830 and 1100 pounds respective ly. Said personal property levied on as the property of Albert Jarrard, Em ory Stan ',0! and Edward Jarranl, un der and by virtue of a foreclosure of a mortgage i.- med by the Clerk of the Superior Court ot said county 011 tho 251h (Fay of May, 1928, in favor of Fan ! -1 f Da hionegu, and against Al bert .larranF Dniorj Staueil and Ed win (1 Jarrurd. This 26th day of May, 1928, W. M . Hensley, UherilT. Yankee Schoolboy Holdb Recox’d as Globe Trotter Sterling, Kan.—David Oyler, son of Dr. and Mrs. David Oyler, a student In Hie junior high school here, lias the most unique record of any boy of his age in Kansas, or perhaps of uny boy in tlie United States. David was born in Alexandria, Egypt, and crossed the Atlantic for the first time when he was four months old. lie returned to Africa by way of the 1’aclfic when one year old, nnd took Ids first steps when the boat was rocking in the harbor nt Colombo, Cey lon. At Hie age of four he acted as interpreter in the Shulla language for a new doctor, who had been sent to tli(> mission station at Dcleib. Two years later he visited America and attended the Sterling school for one year. Then ids mother was his only teacher until lie was twelve years old. He has spent one vacation in Abyssinia and another in the Belgian Congo. Among Hie many famous places that David lias visited arc I'al- esliuo, Syria, Cypress, Asia Minor, Turkey, Greece. Italy, Switzerland. France, and England. David’s parents, who have been here spending their furlough from the Unit od Presbyterian mission at Doled) Hill Sudan, will return In September. ;>;•>, ill will remain here and finish ;iis education. London to Exhibit 7,000-Year-Gld Letter London.—A letter which Is said to be the oldest in Hie world Is to bo shown nt ah exhibition of antiques to be held in the Grufton galleries, Lon don, soon. It is written in cunei form characters on tired clay, and when found nt Ur was inclosed in a clay envelope. The writer lived iu the dynasty of L'arza, of Babylon, 5,- (XX) years before the Christian era. Tho letter refers to a deed of pur chase or hire of a field by one Aunlni from Simti-Ua. •H"H-*i-H--H-i-: , -F-!i-F , i-;-i’ , I-;-’-ri-i"i‘4 ij3 French “75” Found; £ | Explosion Averted f X Biilaire, Ohio.—Bellaire nar- X T rowly escaped having a belated T A World war bombardment. A 4- Y French “75” shell, probably u T -j- discarded war relic, loaded with y Y live explosive, was found among J £ rubbish at the city Incinerator j T plant which was laier (o have X *}• been burned with other garbage. + T Had Hie shell been placed in + the plant Hie explosion might j have wrecked Hie machinery T and killed several workmen. X The shell was buried in the T waters of McMahon’s creek. . ■> - ■