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Owed Advertising Medium
Vol 40—No.
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CiT S!lC
Cartki.
“For some t!n*.o, T liatl
been having an r. ."f«1 time
with pain/: In my back and
aides,” nays MSB. Robert
Creasy, of Qulin, Mo. “This
awful hurting would coma
•■on mo, and I could find
* nothing to ease the pr.in.
“I was very weak and
nervous. It looked like (.he
least little thing would up-
eqt me.
"t tried many remedies,
but nothing did me any
good until I darted taking
Cardul.
“Cardu'i proved to i>c all
that we.; .raid of it. I took
It for several months, r egu
larly. At the end of that-
time, I was in good health,
And have been go ever
since.”
’Try it. For sale at your
drugglst’3.
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Used 3y Women 9
For Over 50 Years | ^
; C_-40j 5fS
SBBM
G. H. McGUIRE
DAHLONEGA. GA.
Repairs watch’.*, clocks, pianos, or-j
a ns, sewing machines, Jewelry, cite.,.
Next to Burns’ Barber Shop.
PRESSING CLUB.
Wo have emtallccl a Dry
Jleuning Machine and are
able to give you first class work.
For Dry Cleaning S5c.
Scrubbed and Pressed 00c.
llats blocked and cleaned
65 cents.
Mail orders given special atten
tion.
ABEE & JOHNSON.
TAX LEVY
The tax levy for the City of Dahlon-
ega for the year 192$ is as follows: b
nr,,I one-luilf mills for schools. 4 and
a half mills for general expenses,. !’•
mills for bonds. Making a total of
$1 40 on the hundred dollars of taxa
ble property. This rate is 5 mills low
er than last year’s levy although the
■ eiiools will cet 5 mills more than
last year. Taxes are due during the
month of September. Hen R. 0. Mead
ors, City Treasurer, and pay before
October 1st. Mayor& Couscir..
for sale;.
8S acres oi' land in Forsyth
County, i2 miles east of Cam
ming and 12 miles west ot Gaines
ville, Ga. Good five room home
. ml outbuilding.', on Public Road
nd in one mile of Church and
ehonl. Terms given Will rout
t don’t soil soon. If interested
l.i cither renting or buying this
* roperty, address
P. tVl. Garner.
Buford, Ga.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
Mrs. Josi; Satterfield
Cain Hatterlield
In Superior Court of Lumpkin coun
ty, October Term, 102$. Libel fur di
vorce.
To Cain Satterfield, Defendant;
Vou are hereby <•■ nnmanded, either
eersonally or by attorney, to be and
appear at-the next regular Term of
Superior Court to i.e. held in and for
mi’mpkin comity on the third Monday
m October, lhi’S, then and there t > an
swer the plaintiffs demand in ajeom-
p aint for vivorce av in default there
of the Court will proceed as to justice
distil appet’.ain. Witness the Honor
able 1. H. Suttoi .fudge; of said Court
This July 28, i :2 •.
T F. OiinisTt.w, Clerk.
1‘flliloiifira k Aiianiii litfs Line.
Leave Dnhlonega ’7 :3O A. M.
Leave Ddhlonega 4 P. M. .
KHTUUV.
Leave Atlanta 1 t.^O A. M.
Leave Atlanta '■) P. M.
boat cars. Car ;fu! Driver ■
PRINCETON HOTEL
Bus Station 17 North Fo 1 vt • ‘
See
F R E 1) J 0 N E \
; Dahloneg .
Devoted to Local, Mining and General Information.
DAHLONKGA, GA., FRIDAY, SEPTKM HER
1ii t* t] a i b,
CANDIDATE Rivers
eluiina to be in favor of ef
ficiency find careful han
dling of State business.
SENATOR Rivers, in
1927, fought Senator Kel
ly’s resolution to require
the banking department
to furnish the Senate de
tails of the amounts spent
in liquidating d e f un c t
banks: Incidentally, when
this information was fur
nished over SENATOR
Rivers’ opposition, it was
disclosed that MR. Rivers
was liquidating agent and
also attorney for himself
as liquidating agent of the
little bank at Adel. He
received out of this de
funct bank $3,741.02. The
widows, orphans and oth
er ordinary depositors of
this bank did not receive
a dollar. "Why the differ
ence between his platform
and his record ?
C AM DID AT E Rivers
claims to lie in favor of
reducing Ukj number of
state departments and
cutting off useless em~
MR. Rivers, as
ployees.
a member of the House in
Great Career Marred
by Greed and Pride
Z..>G »
i ' •>AY. A*.
...
Gov. L. Gl Hardman
1925, voted against the
bill to reduce the number
of oil inspectors from 180
to 0. Why this change of
heart since he became a
CANDIDATE F O R
GOVERNOR?
CANDIDATE Rivers
now loudly proclaims his
friendship for the farmers
of Georgia. SENATOR
Ilivers. in 1 9 2 7 , intro
duced ills famous “Self-
rising flour” bill in tl>e
interest of the b a k i n g
powder trusts and against
the interests of the wheat
grov ; vs of Georgia. Had
this bill parsed it would
have deprived the farmers
of Georgia of a market
for Georgia grown wheat.
As a member of the
House, in 1925, MR. Riv
ers voted against, an ap
propriation to help the
farmers of Georgia com
bat the boll weevil and
othercro p destroying
pests. Again, as a metn-
bt r o i t h e S e n a t e in
1920, be introduced and
fought m o s t vigorously
for and finally had passed
a hill a g a i u legalizing
bucket-shop gambling in
Georgia. This bill, for
tunately, w is immediate
ly and overwhelmingly
defeated in the II o u h e
after its iniquitous pur
pose was reyyaled in a
statement fo th-5 press by
Charles S. Barrett, Pres
ident of the N at i. o n a 1
Farmers Union. Why has
he become interested in
the fanners of Georgia
only since he became a
( DIDATE for Gov
ernor;'
1927, he voted for a reso
lution to lease Georgia’s
most valuable property,
five Western and Atlantic
Railway, for an addition
al period of fifty years,
although the present lease
still has forty-one years
to inn. As GOVERNOR
of Georgia, would he con
tinue to serve the same in
terests that gut him to
support this iniquitous
lease resolution ?
CANDIDATE Rivers
now claims to be deeply
interested in the welfare
of the Confederate Vet
erans and tlx 1 widows of
ConfederuteVeterans, but
a member of the
House in 1925, MR. Riv
ers voted against the bill
authorizing the issuance
of scrip with which to pay
increased pension s to
Confederate Veterans and
the widows of Confeder
ate Veterans. Why did he
vote against this measure,
which meant so' much to
these grand obi men and
women of Georgia?
As a CANDIDATE
for Governor, MR. Riv
ers claims to be in favor
of Sunday observance. As
a member of the House
in 1925, M li . R i v e r s
voted against a bill to pro
hibit Sunday dancing in
public places.
Promises cover a mul
titude of sins. Will the
The earl of Marlborough, John
Churchill, died in 1722.
"Faithful, though unfortunate” runs
the motto beneath the ducal shield of
Marlborough; but you could hardly
*iI• l’Iy either term to John Churchill,
founder of the family fortunes.
Faithful? lie Intrigued with Wil
liam when James was on tire throne.
Uo Intrigued with .(amen when Wil
liam was o/i the throne. Unfortu
nate? lie earned mure rewards, prob
ably, than ever fell to a subject. ‘ He
was covetous as h—II," says Swift,
"and ambitious as the prince ol It."
lv.cn (juecu Anne bad to turn aside
and lough when ho denied It. And
there seems little doubt that, among
Ids other fruits oi olllee, Ui did re
ceive i'0,000 a year for placing the
army's bread contract in tbo right
hands.
None the Wash, no soldier of his age
could stand against hltn. Tie never
besieged a town which he did not
take, nor fought n battle he did not
guln,” us Tcnlson once said In a ser
mon.
Not without reason Ms name Is
written In letters of gold—with only
one oilier, that of Milton—on tin:
walls of St. Paul's. Ids old school;
where, as readers of Thackeray will
remember, lie woe a schoolfellow of
the lovable Henry Esmond.—From the
Continental Edition of the London
Dally Mali.
Loss in Finding Water
In a thirsty land where, as some- ■
times happens .In South Africa, a
three-years’ drought dries up every \
blade of grass, the white ants always
have water. The reason Inis been
found by M. Marais, a South African j
uuturall.-t. The ants aru water-dud- j
ors and veil- Inkers.
On a Transvaal farm while u man’s j
well was being sunk the borers cam;; :
upon a tiny tv.o-lnch shaft running In
to the earth. The anta had been !
there before them I They had sunk |
an ant. well Go feet deep to where |
water was to be found.
Up and down tills shaft, night and j
day, water carrying lints went, caWi
bearing Its drop of water. It tool; |
each ant half an hour to get down to
the reservoir, draw Its water, and i
bring It up to the nest. Then clown 1
again It went. There appeared fo he i
night shUts and day shifts, and the 1
night a:iis worked ttoe hardest.
It may Ik: true, ns declared by M
Forel, the greatest living authority on j
unis, that they uro creatures working i
almost wholly by Instinct, arid only to 1
the extent of about 2 tier cent by In- ■
tclllgent or ivilectlvo observation; but J
when It comes to water finding, their .
intuition makes them hard to beat. i
Walts Shown to Be
Akin to Wallowing
Would you ever suspect that there
was nny relation between waltzing In
ii ballroom and wallowing In a mite?
There Is, however, for waltz Is dis
tinctly related to the Anglo-Saxon
word welter, the basic meaning of
.which ie to roll. Waltz Itself la Ger
man, where again the basic meaning
Is to roll. In an encyclopedia of 18S2
Ibis wits uoted about the waltz;
"Tlwce maniacal turnfngs und gesti
culations which have lately become
fashionable In this Country (England)
under the appellation of German
vaults (or rather, walien)." Waltz
may have Come, according to some au
thorities, from llu3 name source as
volte or vault, the turning In horse
manship or fencing. This sense of tlw
word Is also found In volto-faco, moae-
t;;g to face suddenly about.-—Dance
Napoleon Untiring in
Work He Set Himself
Many'witnesses have testified to Na
poleon Bonaparte’s amazing powers of
continued work. Iloedercr, who was
lus close companion >1 wring the consu
late, wrote:
“He can work 18 hours at a stretch,
U may he at one piece of work, It may
For Constipation, Indigestion,
Biliousness
S-JM
FUR THE LEGISLATURE.
I hereby announce myself a oandi-
dPlate for the legislature from Lump
kin county subject, u the action of the
oming Democratic Primary, amt will
tie at several' in turn. I have never l lie grateful for the support, of every
seen his mind without a spring in it.
voter. hot,If maior
not when Ik- was physically tired, not i " elected I pledge a lailhtul. honest
and energetic discharge of the da-
Harp of Ireland
In the "Gold Room” at Trinity col
lege, Dublin, rests ttie "Ilarp of Ire
land" that Founded "once through
Turn's hallo." The Story is that "aft
er Ilrlan Boru was killed r.i the battle
of Ulnntnrf, this harp was given to
Rope Alexander II. It. remained In the
Vatican for n ■nrly f>00 years, und was
given, In 1.721, to Henry VIII in recogni
tion of his defense of the Seven Sac
raments. Twenty years later Henry
VIII gave the harp to the curl of Clan-
rienrde, and It was l/undod down un
til It come Into (ho possession of a
j Limerick nntl<iiu\r.v. Archeologists,
j however, any the harp Is not older
j than the Fourteenth century.
people oi' Georgia
accept his p-. raises and
shut their eyes to his rec
ord ?
The issue in this cam
paign is u clear-cut one.
You will vote for a man
w h o s.c record squarely
contradicts every promise
he lias made in his cam-
Not Highly Interesting
Two newspaper men were enjoying
a w:|lk over a golf course when they
saw in the distance n famous profes
sional giving lessons to n distin
guished personage.
Scenting “copy,” tbo reporters made
a detour', and crept behind a bunker
to overhear the conversation.
What t!>ey heard was not the Inter
esting back-chat they expected, but
the following tcrsxq speech from the
pro.:
"Will your highness kindly endeavor
to keep your highness’ stomach in?”
—London Tit-Hits.
ties devolving upon me and devo
tion to the best, interest of the people.
Fium Jones.
C A ; D11 )A' lE Rivera
now claims to be in favor
oi < >,serving the proper
ty of the State ox Geor
gia. As a SENATOR, in
wlmn lie was taking violent exercise,
not even when he xvns angry."
Napoleon robbed hundred.-; of Ids
fellow workers of youth und health
because he demanded too much of
l hem when be demanded from them
what bo extracted from himself, says
To tho Voters of Lumpkin County;
1 .hereby announce myself a, candi
date for the legislature of Lumpkin
liir.ll Ludwig In his biography of the 1 county subject to the action of tho
Corsican. Ills private secretary would ! coming primacy J hanking tbe jieo-
be sent for at a late boar und would j pR’ for a l pam favors and prom.sing
. .. if dIocUhI to (ii.scharRc Dio duties or
get to bed at four In the morning; nr j Baj(1 ()fflco to llu best of my skill and
seven the poor man would find new u 1 >iJitv J. II. Pkov.
tasks ready for him and Would Ik; told ! — '' -—;— ~
tixy must bo finished within two, Dalilonfljta an! haificsvillc li us Line.
hours. During the consulate be would 1
sometimes begin a sitting with Ids
ministers ut six in the evening and
keep It up until live the next morn
ing.—Detroit Nows.
Insect Hvoters
Giant hunting grasshoppers nearly
tree Inches long, that prey on small
animals such us mite and the young
of ground-nesting birds, uro found lti
the Congo.
They rival the kangaroo ns jump
ers and can leap a considerable dis
tance on to their prey. Tho hunting
grasshopper is not so great a leaper
In proportion to Its size as the king
grasshopper, the young of which, eveu
before Its wings are developed, can j
jump a hundred times Its own length. I
Very few men can cover more than •
twice their own length In a jump, j
The hunting grasshopper is the lurg- j
cst of all grasshoppers'. Its great front •
lip hides u pair of Jawa as eiTociive
us a lmy-chopper, and Us appetite j
makes It a plague to mankind.
Leave Dahlonega 7:45 A. IS I.
Leave Gainesville 9:15 A M.
l'rineeton JTotol.
Phono 5J. Dahlonega.
J. E. Sutton.
PHONE 5-i-2 FOR
HENRY His ROD’S
PRESSING CLUB
When needing any work done.
Prompt attention given
mail ordets.
Country patronage appreciated.
paign fVho P how ai
j ahv.oys beer closely align-
, c<l with the poll• I'jftl Lift—.
j cliine you r;-prti’.: Hd two
years ago and v lib must
continue to do their bid-
ding, OR you will vote for
the re-election of Gover
nor Hardman, who has
behind him u lifetime of
consistent battle for the
right and whose honesty,
or thought end action has
never been questioned.
Excellent Rule
"How do you manage to remember
so many things, Sarah?” Inquired the
mistress of her housemaid. Then Sa
rah made reply with tho Infallible rule
for memory training.
"I’ll tell ye, ma’am," said sho. "Alt
iny life I’ve never told a lie. And
when ye don’t have to t>c taxln’ ycr
memory to be rememberin’ wliat ye
told this one or thut one, or how ye
explained HUs or that, ye don't over
work It, and It'll text ye, good us new,
for ever.” .... . j . ..
' /v Artibic Numerals
Tl»e numeral characters now used
lu our arithmetic are Arabic numerals.
They were Introduced Into Spain about
the close of the Tenth century by the
Moors or Arabs, but were known to
Hindus us early as the Sixth century,
und might more properly be called
"Hindu numerals.” They were brought
lo England In the Fourteenth century,
but not.used generally until the art of
printing war introduced. Up to the
Sixteenth century accounts continued
to be kept in the old Uoruun numerals.
“Fishing” With Stones
What wa3 the very first missile em
ployed by primitive man? It Is stated
that tho Eskimos, Egyptians and tho
Chinese were the first piscatory, and
they used spears centuries, before the
Introduction of tho net; but the men
tion of spears docs not suggest an un
dent date, whereas ‘‘stoning,’’ which
does not seem to bo mentioned any- j
where, would appear to Ik; the hand!- •
eat und most natural implement, that j
primitive man would seize and as« i
for his immediate purpose.
This method, struugely enough, Is i
In common use today In some parts
I not take the fa:
* science has evolv
i has proved esp
| ships which ply
mar a Low
on ocean liners can-,
:'iy cow along, huti
d a sub tltuto which!
dally valuable for 1
1-t .-ecu temperate
region: and the tv. pics. It Is an omul-
s<‘r, _u machine which mixes powdered'
milk, s- cet butter and water, produc
ing by emulsion a product which In
teste and nutritive properties is hard’
to d!si;:if:u!:-h from fres'u milk. So.
thorough Is the Job that when the,
artificial milk Is allowed to stand It 1
prodia * - s a heavy cream.—Capper’s
Farmer.
Mazers and. Measles '
... w Old wooden drinking-bowls, known I
of India, particularly in Urn ^North- ! aH ina7 ers, appear to bo becoming In-
, creasingly popular among wealthy col
lectors. Ono of these bowls fetched as
! much as §50,000, and It is rare to
: find one In good condition, and with
j a pedigree at less than $500.
The words "mazer” and ‘‘measles,”
! by the way, arc said to tic derived
from the same German word "maser.”
west province, where the burly I’athan
awaits by a river’s brim, with stone
lu uplifted hand, to squash the beads
of passing fish 1
Contempt of Court
Motorists cannot be too careful In
dealing with country magistrates when j meaning i-mot, the spotted parttau of
they got Into trouble, us young Mr.
Newull of Cambridge, Mass., discov
ered up in New Hampshire.
"The way of the transgressor Is
hard," opined the Judge, as tie ex
tracted a Hue of $15 from the youth
for overspeeding.
"Well, anyway, you’ have the rot-
nmplewood being the favorite mate
rial employed In the making of these
bowls.
* May Shed Arm at Will
A starfish may Jerk oil each of Its
five arms seized In succession; It may
tenest roads around here tHat I have j cast off an Injured or parasitized arm;
ever seen," returned Newull. i In rare cases there Is multiplication
"Ten dollars extra for contempt o’ I hy division. Sea cucumbers discharge
court," demanded the Justice.
“But I haven’t paid anything about
you, judge," protested L.e culprit.
"Oh, yes, ye hev: Fin road com
missioner here as well as jest lee b
,l;e p ace.”
their viscera In the spasms of capture
and may thus escape from an aston
ished foe. The h placement et llm
food canal is sometimes accompli: bed
in ten days, though
many weeks.
