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Vol 40—No. 27 1)AH LON EGA. GA., FRIDAY, AUGl Si’ 10. 1928. W. B. TOWNSEND, Editor and Pro ^SaaES&aaESESOPPEiP gfljj u ko SI u s &?2 S3 tJ SI a S3 !3 fj a a Got Stronger After She Had Taken Caruui. "For soido time, I had been having an awful time with pains in ray back and aides,’ 1 says Mrs. Robert^ Creasy, of Qulln, Mo. “Tills' awful hurting would come on me, and I could find nothing to ease the pain. “I was very weak and nervous. It looked liko tho least little thing would up set me. "I tried many remedies, but nothing did me any good until I started taking C&rdui. “Cardui proved to be all that was said of it. I took It for several months, regu larly. At tho end of that time, I was in good health, and have been eo ever fibre*.” Try it. For sale at your druggist’s. Used By Women For Over 50 Years U nl French Sailors Tell Story of “Dog Island” An “Isle of Dogs” on the west of Madagascar is u discovery made by a | French sailing boat and reported by the Frankfurter Zeltung. The captain of tills boat put ashore on the small island of Juan do Neve In rlie belief that ho had caught sight of a wreck close by. But tho Island was unin habited save for a large white dog re sembling a terrier, which was shortly Joined on the beach by four more of the kind. After having surveyed the newcomers Inquiringly, the dogs set up n long-drawn howl, which appeared to he u signal for ‘20 more to join them. Their appearance not proving very friendly, apart from the weirdness of j the many canine races that appeared to have been crossed, the suilormcn put oil again, noting that the first white terrier, which appeared to be tho lead er of tho puck, watched them out to sea long after the others had disap peared again among the undergrowth. The Island resounded with howls, not barks. Though the skeptical may he Inclined to relegate the tale to the fairy realms that seamen love, <vno remembers the strange attack by Thames swans mentioned In "Three Men in a Bout" There Is evidence for Its authenticity.—Pierre Van Paassen, in the Atlanta Constitution. LAUNDRY. Wood <fc Barnes, Mail Carriers, ! are agents for Pay way Laundry j Co., Gainesville. Ga. Your pat- 1 ronnge solicited. G. H. McGUIREi DAHLONEGA. GA. Repairs watches, clocks, pianos, or- j nus, sewing machines. Jewelry, &c.,. ! Next to Burns’ Barber Shop. NOTICE TO TEACHERS. The State Teachers Examination for 1928 will be held on August 3rd and 4th. The examination for county license will be given on Friday, Aua. 3rd and for state certificates and junior college certificates on Saturday Aug. 4th. Those desiring to stand said exami nation in Lumpkin county will meet on the above named dates. J. J. Sgabot.t, Go. Supfc. of Schools. TRESSING CLUB. Wo have enstallod a Dry Cleaning Machine and arc able to give you first class work. For Dry Cleaning s5e. Scrubbed and Pressed 00c. Hats blocked and cleaned 65 cents. Mail orders given special atten tion. A BEE it JOHNSON. Raven Led Voyager3 to ItxilancFs Shores Ttrfiogh Iceland now belongs to Den mark, It was discovered by tlie Mnc- Dougnlls of Argyllshire, ancestors of tlm family which now resides at Dun- ollle castle, and wlioeo eldest daugh ter is known by Uk> picturesque name of the “Maid oC Lorn.” In early days the MncDongalla were son rovers, and when oti their adven turous voyages they always had with them several ravens—their mascot bird. Sailing along the sou north ward on a voyage of discovery, a Mue- Dougal! chief let loose a raven, hoping it would show where land lay, but tho bird returned in the direction wticnco they had come. Continuing their voyage, another raven was released, and after circling around overhead, It came back to the ship. Knowing the raven's unerring instinct for making for land, they knew there was none near. On they sailed, and then let loose another bird, which set oil In tho di rection they were sailing. Following it, these Intrepid voyagers of the west ern Isles reached the unknown land of Iceland. LIBEL FOR DIVORCE. * Mrs. Josie Satterfield vs. Cain Satterfield. In Superior Court of Lumpkin coun ty, October Term, 1928. Libel lor di vorce, 3 To Cain Satterfield, Defendant: You are hereby commanded either personally or by attorney, to be and appear at tho next regular Term of Superior Court to be held in and for Lumpkin comity on tho third Monday in October, 1923, then and there to an swer the plaintiffs demand in a com plaint for vivorco a- in default there of the Court will proceed a. to justice shall appertain. Witness the Honor able I. II. Sutton Judge of aid Court. This July 28, 102 . T. F. Christian. Clerk. CITATION. Georgia, Lumpkin Countv. Mrs. Winnie Enriy having made application for a years sup port Out of the estate of IE. It, E.(Early deceased, and appraisers duly ap pointed to set apart the same having filed their return, all per sons concerned are hereby requir ed to show cause before the Court of Ordinary of Lumpkin county on tho first Monday in September, 1928, why Hie application should not be granted This (Jth day ot August. 1928. YV. B. Towns men, Ordinary. CITATION. Georgia, Lumpkin County. Mrs. R, F. Wimpy having made ap plication for a year’s support out of the estate of Ks K. Wimpy, deceas ed, and appraisers duly appointed to set apart the same having filed their ret urn, all persons concerned are here by required to show cause before the Court of Ordinary of Lumpkin county on the first Monday in .Sept. 1928, why the application should not be granted. This the Gill dav of An u-t 198 \V. II. Townsend, Ord inar r N civ ton Admired Crimson Search In the records of Somerset House lias disclosed tho complete in ventory of tlio furniture and plenish ing of Sir Isaac Newton’s house In St. Martin’s In five Melds in 1727. The document took the Inconvenient form of about fifteen feet of strips of vellum. Sir Isaac’s favorite color for hangings was crimson. Lie had It In most of Ids rooms, the material being mohair backed with canvas. Ills tfiste in furniture ran towards walnut. He held a largo private li brary for that period, and it must have taken up much space, for more than half of the 1,800 books were folios or quartos. ; i- •• . a*yM»A Lost Art <.«-.■ That oral reading is rapidly becom ing u lost urt has been recognized. Robert, age three, was sitting on the lloor rending his new story book in a manner entirely satisfactory to him self. Ills mother, who had u few minutes to spare, said, "Bring the book to mother and she'll rend the story to you.” "I am almost through with the story —then you can have the book If you want to read it. 1 can read something else while you read this,” replied the child. Life Never Always Sunshine or Sorrow Life Itself Is short; time Is fleeting; and we should learn to accept our lot with reasonable complacency. That does not mean that one should sit quietly and dumbly when beset by crushing adversity. Make tho best possible fight against the enemy; but in tho end, after you have done your \ t-i best, try to rvat content, what ever the outcome may be.. Sometimes our experiences are bitter; other times they are sweet. But if we do our part, play the game of life Inrol- ligently and honestly, we can usually be assured of fitting rewards. And when affliction that we may think la undeserved Is meted out to us; wo may chafe at Us hardship, though at times it cannot be avoided, try as we will. But whatever adversity or mis fortune may come to you there should he many exquisitely delightful remem brances, and you should at all times try to live within their ecstatic im agery.—True Story Magazine. Look of Kelh Greed Treasure of Ireland About I he time that tho Roman em pire was sinking and London was little more than u haunted ruiu on u hill, there was an unknown Irish monk cn- gnved, day after day, year after year, at bis writing table In an abbey at Kells, Ireland, lie was transcribing the Gospels and making a book that 1ms survived to this day as one of tho ran d, and most beautiful In existence. It Is called the book of Kells nml today It reposes in the treasure room of Trinity college, Dublin, where many a collector has viewed It and had offers spurned. Its writer enriched It with a thousand Intricacies of design, and mm looking at it today wonder not only at tho fertility of Ills brain but at tho keenness of bis eyesight, so microscopical arc the lines. Once the l-ook was stolen and found two months later In an earth pile where the thief bad thing it when lie decided It was of no value. Now the book Is considered tiie most perfect expression of Chris tian art that lias survived ttie Golden age of Ireland.—London Express. » /*' « IuImW „ V Ir i t g, , .4 V.„' t-, «. AM3i^Scd;^\ Some of Whistler's iierpon.il enemies j in England had directed pretty harsh criticism again: t him and Ills work, so i when lie /vns Invited to attend us | guest of honor a dinner at the Cafe | Royal In London the s t tlnmg':i it ! would he a good occasion to reply to j bis detractors, especially <• r id,;8 j that those ntiendiag tlm h. ny t and its Spon -o: s V re e r: of tlm Chelsea Art club, s. aivo o some of j the attack”. Glass Windows Found ,V ’-D in Old Roman Houses Glass windows are not the relatively modern things they' tire commonly ro* putod to be. According to Dr. M. Blnsclike, n Gorman ceramic chemist, they were in use in ancient Rome. Most of the panes did not exceed 12 by 10 Inches in size, though a few larger ones have been found. Glass- making, known for many centuries la Egypt, came to Rome relatively late. During tho time .of Cicero, who died in 43 B. (A, glass objects of any kind were rarities, and glass windows were unknown. A hundred years later most households owned some, and by the timo the empire was well established glass wu3 fairly common. The famous mosaics of tho later empire, notably ut Ravenna and Constantinople, were made largely out of bits of glass. Early Hydroairplanes The idea of n hydroafrplane, which had been suggested In patent specifi cations by Hugo Matulluth of New York In 1891), had its practical origin in Curtiss, who added to the airplane with which ho was experimenting at Lake Keukn in 1008 floats' placed un der each wing so that in case of acci dent the machine would not Pink, but could bo readied and saved readily with a boat. In fact, It will be re called that Langley and other in- vi iitors flu like reasons made lli.jr experimental flights over bodies of wa ter. Probably the* first to add tho floats ns an Integral part of the ma chine with tiie express idea of rising from the surface of the water wns 1'iibre, who on March 23, 1010, made the first flight with a practical hydro- airplane at Mzrligucs on Die B-Jne, France. Young Men, Got Married! Tenths should marry In their early twenties If they want real happiness. Whatever may have been u man's chances against marrying happily at twenty-three, they arc quadrupled as lie nears forty. Tho man nearing forty may be u better man, he may 'veil be a worse man";' n't any rate he Is a different man. Unless he has a simplicity of heart and equality of temper rarely found, he will demand more and give less In marriage. No marriage can be happy unless both man and woman arc happy In it, and the woman who marries a bachelor of forty will have to give more and take less, and still bo happy.—Norman Dnvey In Smart Set Magazine. When Ignorance Is Sin Ignorance Is no sin, but to remain in Ignorance and not to strive foi the acquisition of knowledge Is sin The most Important and most vital lessons of life may bo learned with out a college education, says Tru; Experiences Magazine. Love and kindness and unselfishness and gen tleness need not be learned In cob leges. They are within roach of all who desire to attain them. Mon and women of energy and character should not tie dismayed by their lack of education. They can educate themselves. The hardy and rugged facts and truths of life should be the objects of their pursuit. Lost $2,000 Returned 38 Years Later Via Sweden Stanley, W'ls.— 1 Thirty-eight years ago some one made away with 82,000 belonging to the Northwestern Lum ber company here, according to an unsigned letter received from Sweden. Accompanying the letter was a reg istered package containing that amount in Swedish kronen. Officials of the company are unable to trace the shortage in their accounts. !t‘. III ill h h wit! at wit tv ids 1 A. nenrv Sava-v h i Whistler In :iu, •• da foirs of An IN;.;-in I Whistler r I . J t j noon an o;: 11to:d'.:; full of barbed cbii-ttj ’ personal onomi ] But at ii 1 ; j so lionized him ami t ho got to his feet w and evidently shv •: deeply touch: <i, wa trembled and Ids v steady that tt was dlliinilt to bear live few banal remarks that In actually mode. Trembling, he nit down, tears in Ills eyes, not 11 word of Ids carefully prepared speech uttered.—Detroit N&vvs. applause when no thunderous that \Vhiss lor. | oil. his knees 0 was so MV diver Utensils Once Prerogative of Rank In tin' early days <*t civilization sterling silver was restricted to royal ty and the nohlllt.v. In fact, we are told that at one period of England’s history the number of sterling silver spoons mid suchlike one could own "ere actually restricted and governed by statute. One could almost rocon- i'1i'U'"t the regulatory table—one lord, one spoon; one duke, four spoons; one princess, one elu at, and so on. Morlijig \\::s displayed upon all cere monial occasions and those arlsto- cm's of a far past day treasured • heir sliver to as great ab extent as the young bride 01 today. Five hundred years ago. with the advent of the Florentine republic, a now era began. Foreign commerce h: plight wealth to inc.’i ot lesr.et rank, who established magnificent homes and filled them with works of art and beauty, chief among which was sterling. Today sterling sliver con tinues to ho the fnovilnblQ tableware for the person of .discrimination. I(s use Is not confined to the royal houses, nor even to the tables of the wealthy. U Is available for every home of taste and moderate means. 0A&PJ L m\ Siam Offers Fertile. Field for Naturalist Tlxj fluff that two American natural ists are now on a collecting tour In 8fnm brings to mind the fact that of late years really remarkable progress] has been made in tiie study of tho i fauna of this country. But there still I remains a good deal that can be done In tills field, which is n very much ! .larger one than most people would i suppose, for we are really sort of j Junction between throe roads, the In-j dian, the Chinese and vvliat has been j termed tiie “Malaysian.’* It seems j rather a pity that no effort Is made j to popularize the study of the birds, j beasts and Ashes. A natural history | museum should not only prove of fcI- j entitle use, hut won! 1 doubt! nhl a j good deal In dispelling the rather woeful Ignorance that sc. 111s ;; -noruJ- ly to exist regarding the magnificent fauna of n land that la extremely for tunately situated as the meeting place of species and of types.—Siam Ob server. “Bird and Fish” Story by Truthful Angler “Several years ago one of my friends was stHp-cnsting with frogs at night,” relntes Seth Briggs In Field and Stream Magazine, “He made a cast of about sixty foot, started to retrieve Ids line, and feeling a tug struck hard. There was considerable commotion on the end of the line, and suddenly the fisherman became very much excited. ‘My line’s going right up in the atr,’ he shouted. “Strange ns this Bounded, It wns true. The line bad indeed traveled from rhe surface of the water to a position almost directly overhead. Tiie fisherman managed to get bold of Hie oi.v. of (be line, and dropping his rod tie started to haul In hand over band. In an amazingly short space of time there was another occupant In the boat. K proved to be a night heron, which had nailed the frog." Which only proves that almost any thing may happen on a fishing trip!” Black-Drought Brought Relief and Helped Indigestion. "For several years I suf fered with inalgestlon,” 6ay3 Mr. W. M. Barger, of Crystal, W. Vo,. “I had a pain in my right side, which rarely ever left me. “At times, I would have headache eo bad, I would have to leave my work. "Black-Draught was rec ommended to me by a friend and go I began tak ing It. Before very long I was feeling much better. 7. kept up tho medicine for eomo time, and my Im provement was so great, I felt better Ilian I had felt In years. “Tiie pain in my side left me, and tho sour stomach quit altogether.” Sold everywhere; 25c. Thedford’s For Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness C-46a FOR THE LEGISLATURE. • T hereby announce myself a oaiuli- didate for the legislature from Lump- j kin county subject to tbo action of tho j coming Democratic Primary, and will be grateful for the support of every voter, both male and female. IT elected 1 pledge a faithful, honest and energetic discharge of the du ties devolving upon ino and devo tion to the best interest of the people. Feed Jones. Louisiana Purchase In the trinity providing l'or tho . Louisiana pureha there was no del) ] nitlon of the boundaries of tin' tent- j Tory. When the American cominls- I si oners ihrieted upon a definition 0! the extent they were Informed that' the boundaries were tiie same ns they ■had Keen when tiie land wns in the hand.- of the French; that is, accord ing to Btirthioi*s original treaty of retrocc.-sion. It included Louisiana weet of tiie Mississippi, Arkansas, Mis- souri, Iowa, Minnesota west of the Mississippi, tiie Dakotas, Nebraska, Wyoming, Montana, most of Kansas, Indian territory and Colorado east of the Rocky mountains. Juvenile Whoopee T1k> best description of a children’s party that lias come to our official notice in many moons Is that given by the four-;, ear-old son of a neigh •bor; “Did you have a good time at the .party?’ asked the fond mother when the young man returned (lushed with excitement from a birthday gathering across the street “Oh, yes, mother, we had a -per fectly lovely time.” “But wlist did yon do to have such a lovely ti; :e>” “Oh, wo just screamed and Morts on I/th Vizit Richmond, Calif.—The stork made Its sevenR out!) visit to the home of Bernardo l.azaro, forty-four, but for the first time left tv. !as. Prized by Numismatists The Numismatist says: “From a source believed reliable It Is Bald that live nickels, in proof, of the Liberty- bead type, dated 1913, were struck early In that .war. These are all the genuine Liberty-bend type dated 1913 that, are known. None passed into cir culation The live pieces were ob tabled from the mint by a gentleman wtio showed them at the Detroit con vention of the A. N. A. In August, 19)3. Notiiing more was heard of them until in December, 1923, when a gen tleman living In Philadelphia adver tised In 1 lie Numismatist as follows: ‘For safe, live 0-cent Liberty-head 1913 coins, proof, I lie only five-cent Liberty-head coins of this design and year In existence.’ These were un doubtedly the live referred R>. Then* is no record of the whereabouts of Die present owner of these coins.’’ To tho Voters of Lumpkin County: i hereby announce myself a candi date for the legislature of Lumpkin county subject to‘the action of tho coining primacy. Thanking the peo ple for all past favors ami promising if elected to discharge the duties of said office to the best of my skill and ability. J If. Peck. J Daliloim and Gainesville Hiis Line. Leave Dahlonega 7 :-15 A. Mu Leave Gainesville 8 :45 P. M. Princeton Hotel. Phone 5J. Dahlouega. J. F. Sutton. PHONE 5-1-2 FOR j II E N R Y F L R O D’S PRESSING CLUB When needing any work done. Prompt attention given mail orders. Country patronage appreciated. X Schwab’s Caddy Tries £ to Please His Boss A New York.—“I made a very T’ had attempt at driving on the c. gulf links the other day,” said 5* Charles M. Schwab. “A good •J* many persons were standing S around, and to direct attention y iron) my own discomfiture, 1 • X turned to my caddy, a tow-head- \ y imI country boy, and said: 1 ‘That was your fault; you ! y 01 lit to have told nie to keep ' .!* i:v head down,’ X “A lltlfe later, when I was , *i’ about to drive again before the gallery, ho called out: Y “ ‘Put your Ig-ad down, you X nig slob.’ V “And 1 did.” Not a Pet “Kilty” Although Leslie Pizer was only two years old lie was just as keen a eori nolssem of onis us the next young man, so when the biggest cat Leslie bad ever seen padded Into tlie buck yard and came right up to lie down 'beside him Leslie was just about the proudest chap in London. Such a handsome 0nil affectionate cat should be potted and otherwise encouraged, Leslie thought—lint the cat though*, otherwise and responded to the touch of the little' hand with a disconcert ing growl. Leslie's mother appeared on the scene in time to snatch her child from (he menacing teeth of a leopard, it bad escaped from a neigh boring dealer in wild animals. This Dispute Has Lasted 398 Years Tegucigalpa, Honduras.—The second note of Frank B. Kel logg, United States secretary of state, regarding adjustment of the IIonduran-Guatemalan boundary dispute, bar been an swered by the government In ti note declaring that Honduras deslrqil the President of the United States to arbitrate the long-standing controversy. A recent attempt to reach an agreement by a mixed commis sion under neutral chairman ship failed. The dispute is 398 years old and involves former Spanish royal concessions In the Itincon de Jorge region on both banks of the Mofngtia river. : I:!(:!:(I!<1 k Atlillltil BUS LillC. Leavo Dahlonega s 7 130 A. AT. Leave Dahlonega 4 P. M. RUT URN. Leave Atlanta 7 :3O A. M. Leave Atlanta 53 P. M. Best oars. Cajeful Drivers PRINCETON HOTEL Bus Station 17 North Forsyth St. See F R E D JONES, Dahlonega. NOTICE. Georgia, Lumpkin County. Notice is hereby given that the un- der.-igned have applied to the Ordinary of said county for leave to sell the re alty belonging to the estate of G. M, Ferguson, deceased, for payment of debts and distribution andwill be heard pertinent to their ap plication 011 tlio first Alonday in Sept. 1928, during the regular term of Court of Ordinary, 'I'liis the Oth dayof August, 1928. C. K. Ferguson, Executor. CITATATION. Georgia, Lumpkin County. Whereas, B. F. Anderson,’Adminis trator of of the estate of Margaret (Peggy) Magness, decen.-ed, represents to the Court in her petition duly filed Fiat she has ful ly administered tho estate of said de ceased. This is therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred and cred itor'. to show cause, if any they can, why aid Administrator should not be dismissed from his administration anti receive feto rs of dismission, on the first Monday in September, 1928. This the fftlt day of August, 1928. W. B. Townsend, Ordinary.