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Good Advertising Medium*
a proclamation
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Run-down and Nervous
Woma:; Ricked Up,
Got Strong.
"I can heartily recommend
Cardul, because I have found
it go helpful,” declares Mrs.
Norton Smith, of Warrci.ton,
Georgia.
‘‘I was very much run
down, and was hardly able
to get about.
“I could not sleep at night,
and was in a highly nervous
condition. Nothing seemed
to help me, and I was almost
in despair. I decided to try
Cardui and sent for a bottle.
“I soon began to improve.
I got so I could eat. My ap
petite was good. My nerves
got stronger, and I was able
to sleep well at night. I
picked up in weight and my
color was much better.”
Cardui is sold by all drug
gists. Try ‘it.
Used By Women
For Over 50 Years
£>
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£>
G. H. McGUIRE
DAHLONEGA. GA.
Repairs watch'.-, clocks, pianos, or-
aus, sewing machines. Jewelry, Ac.,.
Next to Hums’ Barber Shop.
PRESSING CLUB.
Wo liavo enstallcd a Dry
Cleaning Machine and are
able to give you Iirst class work.
For Dry Cleaning S5c.
Scrubbed and Pressed 00c.
Hats blocked and cleaned
&5 cents.
Mail orders given special atten
tion.
A BEE & JOHNSON.
FOR SaL15.
£8 acres of land in Forsyth
County, i2 miles east of Gum
ming and 12 miles west of Gaines
ville, Ga. Good (ive room home
and outbuildings on Public. Road
and in one mile of Church and
Sehool. Terms given Will rent
if don’t sell soon. If interested
in either renting or buying this
property, address
P. M. Garner,
Buford, Ga.
l’alilonega k Atlanta Bus Line.
Reave Dahlonega (7 ‘.30 A. M.
0. Reave Dahlonega 4 P. M.
return.
Leavo Atlanta 7:3O A. M.
Reave Atlanta 8 P. M.
Best cars. Careful Drivers
PRINCETON HOTEL
Bus Station 17 North Forsyth St.
Sec
F R E 1) .TONE S,
Dahlonega.
Submitting a proposed amendment
to the Constitution of Georgia to bo
voted on at the General Election to
be held on Tuesday, November 6, 1928,
said amendment to Article Seven, Sec
tion Seven, Paragraph One, of the
Constitution of Georgia, so as to au
thorize an increase in the bonded in
debtedness of the County of Ware,
State of Georgia, in the sum of two
Hundred and Fifty thousand dollars
in addition to the debts hereinbefore
in this paragraph allowed to be in
curred.
By His Excellency,
L. G. Hardman, Governor
State of Georgia,
Executive Department,
August 27, 1928.
WHEREAS, The General Assembly
at its session in 1927 proposed an
amendment to the Constitution of this
State as set forth in an Act approved
August 23, 1927, to-wit:
WARE COUNTY BONDED DEBT
INCREASE.
No. 370.
An Act to propose to the qualified
voters of Georgia an amendment to
Article Steven, Section Seven, Para
graph One, of the Constitution of
Georgia, so as to authorize an in
crease in the bonded indebtedness of
the County of Ware, State of Geor
gia, in the sum of two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars in addition to
the debts hereinbefore in this par
agraph allowed to be incurred, for
the purpose of acquiring a site in
Waycross, or outside Waycrcss, in
Ware County, Georgia, and building,
constructing, and equipping thereon
r.
Thoro
meeting
NOTICE.
wtli be a republican
Ev-
dt the court house in
Dahlonega, October the 6th, I928,
at il o’clock, for the purpose of
organizing a H oover and Curtis
Club f6r Lumpkin county,
erybody invited.
B. F. Anderson,
Chairman.
‘Frank R. Fitts,
Secretary.
Not Case of Attraction
When two small objects ore float
ing near each other in a basin of wa
ter why are they suddenly drawn to
gether as if by a magnet? The bu
reau of standards says that the
weight of the floating particles
stretches the surfr e of the water,
forming a dimple when the two par
ticles come close ono " ' : !' ■ two
dimples co.:l.in u 1 •, G.uvi’.i ;
the particles together. The action is
due to surface tension, • in virtue of
which llie surface Is constantly striv
ing to reduce its exposed area to a
minimum.—Washing!up Star.
a hospital, and to provide how tho
power conferred by this amendment
shall be exercised, and for other
purposes.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly of the State of Georgia,
and it is hereby enacted by the au
thority of the same, that Article Seven,
Section Seven, Paragraph One, of.the
Constitution of Georgia, as heretofore
amended, shall be further amended by
adding at the end thereof a new sub-
paragraph in the following words, to-
wit: “And except that the County of
Ware may be authorized to increase j
its bonded indebtedness in the sum of !
two hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars in addition to the debts herein
before in this paragraph allowed to
be incurred, and at a rate of interest
not to exceed five per centum, per
annum; which said bonds shall run
for a period or periods of time not to
exceed thirty years, and may he issued
from time to time, and in such de
nominations as may be determined by
the comity authorities of said county,
to be signed by the commissioner of
roads and revenues of said county, and
the clerk of said commissioner, and
shall lie known and designated as Hos
pital Construction and Equipment
bonds, and which said bonds shall be
sold, and the proceeds thereof usee,
and handled by the ' commissioner
aforesaid, acting with the clerk and
ordinary, or by a committee or com
mission selected, appointed, and qual
ified in such way or method as such
county authority may designate. The
proceeds of all bonds issued and sold
under this authority shall be used for
tho purpose of acquiring a hospital-site
in the City of Waycross, or outside of
Waycross, in Ware County, and build
ing, constructing, and equipping there
on a hospital where medical and sur
gical treatment and care may lie pro
vided those in need of such. The
power conferred by this amendment
shall be exorcised under such rules
and regulations respecting the acquir
ing of a site, the building and equip
ping of said hospital, as well as tho
operation of the same, providing for
payment for such medical and surgi
cal treatment and care in such hos
pital, excepting only charity cases as
tho county authorities acting alone or
in conjunction with tho Waycross
medical society may deem meet and
proper.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted by
the authority aforesaid, that when
ever the above proposed amendment
to tho Constitution shall bo agreed to
by two-thirds of tho members elected
to each of the two Houses of the Gen
eral Assembly, and the same has been
entered on their journals, with the
ayes and nays taken thereon, the Gov
ernor shall and he is hereby author
ized and instructed to cause said
amendment to be published in at least
t.wo newspapers in eaV-h Congressional
district in this State for tho .-period c.’
vo months next preceding the time
;f holding the host general elections.
See. 3. Do it further enacted by the
authority aforesaid, that the abovo
proposed amendment shall he Submit
ted for ratification or rejection to tho
electors of this State at the next gen
eral election to be Held after publi
cation, as provided for in the second
section oi this Act, in the several elec
tion districts of this State, at which
election every person shall be (nulli
fied to vote who is entitled to voto for
the members of the General Assembly.
All persons voting at such election in
favor of adopting the proposed amend
ment to the Constitution shall have
written or printed on their ballots tho
words: “For amendment allowing tho
County of Ware to increase its bonded
indebtedness for the purpose of ac
quiring of hospital-site in Waycross,
or outside of Waycross in Ware Coun
ty, Georgia, and building, constructing,
and equipping thereon a nospiuu
where medical and surgical treatment
and care may be provided for those
in need of such,” and all persons op
posed to tlie adoption of the amend
ment shall have written or printed on
their ballots the words: "Against the
amendment allowing the County of'
Ware to increase its bonded indebt
edness for tho purpose of acquiring a
hospital-site in Waycross, or outside
Waycross in Ware County, Georgia,
and building, constructing, and equip
ping thereon n hospital where medical
and surgical treatment and care may
be provided for those in need of such.”
Sec. 4. Bo it further enacted by the
authority aforesaid, that the Gover
nor bo and he is hereby authorized and
directed to provide for the submission
of the amendment proposed in the first
section of this Act to a vote of tho
people as required by the Constitution
of this State in Paragraph one of Sec
tion one of Article thirteen, and by
this Act; and if ratified, the Gover
nor shall, when he ascertains such rat
ification from the Secretary of State,
to whom the returns shall be referred
in the manner as in cases of election
for members of the General Assembly
to count' and ascertain the results,
issue his proclamation for one inser
tion in one of the daily papers of this
State, announcing such result and de
claring the amendment ratified.
Sec. 5. Be it further enacted by
the authority aforesaid, that all laws
and parts of laws in conflict with this
Act, be and the same are hereby re
pealed.
Approved August 23.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, L. G.- Hard
man, Governor of said State, do issue
this my proclamation hereby declar
ing that the proposed foregoing
amendment to the Constitution is
submitted for ratification or rejection
to the voters of the State qualified to
voto for members of the General As
sembly ai the Genoral election to he
held on Tuesday, November G, 1928.
L. G. HARDMAN,
Governor.
Dy tho Governor:
George H. Carswell,
Secretary of Statu.
TO THE VOTERS OF LUMP-
KIN COUNTY.
In announcing my candidacy
for member of County Commis
sioners Nov. 0th next, I promise,
if elected, to cooperate- with the
newly nominated candidates,
Messrs. Parks and ITous’ey, to
adopt a system hy which we’may
permanently improve tho county
roads for which tho state has so
generously boon furnishing the
funds.
The roads have been badly neg
lected for th j past nine years.
The present Board in dealing
w ith the unfortunate persons who
have been losing their minds,
whoso reason has ' cen dethroned,
not by their conduct or desire, yet
the records show that Mrs. Mary
Dyer received $2.\0J fur carrying
or.e patient to the Asylum at M ill-
edgeyille, and our Chairman’s son
received Ho BO for conveying one
to tiie same place. If 820 00 is
tho worth of this seivice the
Moore is due the county $2, r >.00 on
overcharge. Or if the service is
worth 815 00 the couiity is due
Mrs. Dyer $25-
I plan to visit each District in
the couiuy before the election and
I cxpict to ekpbiin to you wbv 1
i am making thi* race. Will give
notice of time and plan.: in this
paper. J II .Jenkins
lr M
- Gcv. Alfred E. Smith
fusui® mi
SUPPORTING Sill
Many Prominent Men Through
out Nation Break Life-Long
Party Ties.
Hundreds of life-long Republicans,
many of them of national prominence,
are swelling each day tho vast army of
voters who believe that it i3 the duty
of every thinking American to support
Governor Smith.
Among the most recent of leading
Republicans who have publicly re
pudiated the Republican candidate is
Rudolph Spreck-:!r.. widely known
banker and business man of San
Francisco, owner of huge sugar plan
tations in Hawaii, and formerly a
close friend and adviser of President
Roosevelt.
Another influential Republican to
declare for Smith is Spencer Penrose
of Colorado, mining engineer and
brother of the late Senator Doise Pen
rose, Republican leader In Pennsyl
vania.
Prominent Financial Figures
One Republican of considerable con
sequence who lias just declared for
Governor Smith is W. B. Hibbs of
Virginia, president of W. 13. Hlfebs and
Co., bankers, of Washington, D. G.
Two prominent New Jersey Repub
licans, John J. Stamler, president of
tho- Broad and Market National Bank
and Trust Co., of Newark, and Uza)
H. McCarter, president of tho Fidelity
Union Trust Co., of Newark, an
nounced last week that they will sup
port Governor Smith.
Another Republican banker to join
the campaign to elect the Democratic
candidate is De Lancey Kountz, Chair
man of the Board of Devoe and
Raynolds Co., of New York.
Western Farm Leaders
Frank W. Murphy, chairman of the
Legislative Committee of tho Corn
Belt Federation of Farm Organiza
tions, and a member of the Minnesota
delegation to the Republican Conven
tion, has renounced allegiance to his
party and repudiated Hoover as “an
enemy of the farmer.”
Other farm leaders to bolt the Re
publican party were Governor Adam
McMullen, Republican Executive of
Nebraska, and L. F. Shuttleworth, of
Indianapolis, former head of the pur
chasing committee of the Indiana Fed
eration of Farm Bureaus.
“YOUTH ENDANGERED”
PHILADELPHIA.—James F. Lucas,
vice president of the Lucas Paint and
Brush Company of Philadelphia, a
well-known Republican for fifty years,
has announced that he is “opposed to
hypocrisy” and, accordingly, opposed
to the election of Herbert Hoover. He
added:
“I shall voto for Governor Smith be
cause I believe his election would end
conditions which are endangering the
future of the younger generation."
Easy to Ecnjember
LAST DAY FOR BAYING
CITY TANKS.
R.C. .Venders will Bo in the
council room Saturday (tomor
row) afternoon from 2 o'clock,
and on Monday Oct. 1st to collect
the regular property taxes.
In one of the large-downtown stores
n clerk was tellln ' a customer from
where lie bad come. “Briefly,” lie said
with a deligliifiil accent, "I come from
Cork, Imt to be more specific I come
from Farramlabadoi'cmore. which Is n
lillle smaller Ilian Farraiiadaliadore-
more, which is a little smaller than
I-'urramlaliadoi berg. Mv fa; her came
from llie village, or Milinrb o( Gur-
tocnaspiguioi'o. which Is larger than
Gurtoenaspiglieg " In Ireland there are
a great many places with names a
good deal bigger limn they are.—De
troll News.
Salt Luke city.—From the precipi
tous walls of ilia Grand canyon, 130
miles nor!li of Flagstaff, Aria., what
appears from afar to be a slender spi
der web gradually is being stretched
across the lop of the great chasm.
Tliis wet) is actually 11 mnsHve I
structure of steel designed to be the j
highest highway bridge in llie world, j
The height from the waters of tho
Colorado river to llie roadway grade
is 407 feet.
Completion of the big span about
September 1, and of the approaches
about January 1. 11)21), will bring into
communication two vast legions liilli-
crio Inaccessible to each other except
hy way of a river ferry ami a danger
ous strip of mountain road.
The new route will eliminate tho
historic Lee’s ferry, which bus been
In service since 1S72, six miles above
the site of tho bridge, where John
Doyle Lee built n cabin and acquired
tHo ferry rights formerly possessed by
I lie Mormon church,
Lee’s Iirst ferry was n clumsy af
fair, the first more serviceable boat
being constructed in 1373 hy John L.
Blythe. This was a barge, 20 by 40
feet, cnpnhie of carrying two loaded
wagons and teams.
After changing hands several times
the ferry and all rights were acquired
by Coconino county, Ariz., which now
operates it under toll.
Tho new highway structure opens
up n region that is little known to
tourists and in which travel has been
for llie most part limited to traders
and Indians. A strip of painted des
ert lies along one side, between Flag
staff and the bridge, and on the Utah
side are llie Bryce canyon, ttie Knihnb
National forest, Cedar Brakes, /Jon
National park and the scenic beauty
of the Grand canyon itself.
The main span is n deck nrcli of
CIS feet, the arch being of the tbree-
bingo type, with battered trusses de
signed with reversal stresses for canti
lever creel ion. The bridge will bo S33
feet long.
BUCK-DRAUGHT
For Constipation, Indigestion,
Biliousness
_ C-49«l
US*
lialilonisi aw! Gainesville tins Line.
Transplanting Glands
Fails to Renew Youtia
Chicago.—Chemists and physiolo
gists of the University of Chicago,
after experimenting for years with
gland transplanting to recreate youth
or prolong life, have concluded that
it cannot Ho done.
The only .successes attained In part
were with lower animals, where .''lands
of tlie same species could lie trans
planted. But this was not effective.
Dr. A. B. Luckliardt of tHe depart
ment of physiology is skeptical as io
any human success.
"\Ve are handicapped In experi
ments with humans, because 1110
glands available for such work are
from oilier animals. The moment we
introduce n gland of one species into
a gland of another, we bring about u
peculiar biological action.”
Drr Carl Moore, directing research
along tlicse lines in llie zoological
in born I orios, is 11 pessimist.
“I don’t say that gland transplant
ing never will lie done effectively, but
rather that it never lias been accom
plished," lie said.
“It is perfectly true that a trans
planted gland will live for a while,
but it is equally true that It will not
grow or renew its functions. There is
not the proper blood circulation
tlirougli the whole gland to feed it
and keep it alive.”
Leave Dahlonega 7 :45 A. M.
Leave Gainesville 8 -.45 P. M.
Princeton Hotel.
Phono 5J. Dahlonega.
J. F. Sutton.
PHONE 5-1-2 FOR
HENRY El. ROD’S
PRESSING CLUB
When heeding any work done.
Prompt attention given
mail orders.
Country patronage appreciated.
SURE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Governor Smith Is already assured
of tho largest votes ever chst for Presi
dent in South Carolina. More than
180,000 persons have signed a pledge
to support him in that State.
What Is a Democrat?
By HON. ROBERT L. OWEN
(Former Senator from Oklahoma)
One who believes in freedom of
speech, In freedom of the press, in
freedom of religion, in the equal
rights to every person to life, lib
erty and to the pursuit of happi
ness. and who believes in the prin
ciples of the Constitution of the
United States properly interpreted.
He opposes all attempts of self-
seeking interests to control the
operations of the Government to
private advantage at the cxper.33
of the public. * * *
A Democrat may be a Catholic or
Protestant, Jew or Gsnt'Js, c? :."v/
race whatever, r..id a L.j;r.u-ra:
may either tjivor the Volstead Act
or oppose the Volstead Act. He is
a Liberal as opposed to ultra-con
servatism.—From Lite Congros Don-
al Record.
—
PETITION TO CONDEMN.
The State of Georgia v.s. one Chev
rolet Roadster. Motor No. 348532,
Model No. !) A 13 10060, Fred Smith,
owner. On Ibis the Sth day of Sep
tember, 1028, u petition was iiled in
the Superior court of Lumpkin coun
ty to condemn above named property
for illegally transporting intoxicating
liquors on the public roads of Lump
kin county.
This is therefore to cits all peosons
to show cause, if any they can, with
in 90 days from this date why said
property should not be condemned
and sold as prayed for in tho State’s
petition.
Witness the Hon. I. H. Sutton,
Judge, tiiis the Hth day of September,
1928.
T. F. Christian, Clerk Superior
Court.
COUNTY TAX ASSESSMENT.
Georgia, Lumpkin County.
By It. O. Meadors, \V. L. Ash and
John 11. Moore, Commissioners for
Roads and Revenues of said county,
sitting fur county purposes Hnd
That tlit; tax rate levied by the state
for the year 1928 is 6 mills or 50cents
on the one hundred dollars ; that tho
tax rate, levied by the Board of Edu
cation of Lumpkin County oliall prop
erty in said county, notwithin tho cor
porate limits of the said City,of Dah
lonega for educational purposes is 5
mills or 5U cents on tho
one hundred dollars. It is
hereby ordered that the tax rate for
Lumpkin county for tho said year,
for tho purposes hereafter stated bo
and the same is hereby assessed and
fixed at 8 mills or eighty lmn-
dretlis of one per cent, equaling 80
cents on the one hundred dollars,
and tho 'l ux Collector of Lumpkin
county, Georgia, is hereby ordered to
levy and collect for County Purposes
in addition to tho Si,ate and Edu
cational Tax aforesaid, eighty
lumdreths of one per cent, of the tax
able properly subject to taxation by
said county, for the following pur
poses, towit:
For General Purposes, 27-100 of one
per cent, or 27 cents 011 the 011c hun
dred dollars.
For Bond Indebtedness, 38-100 of
one percent, or 38 cents on the one
hundred dollars.
For Paupers, 15-100of one per cent,
or 15 cents on the one hundred dollars.
And making when added to the
State and Educational tax, except
ing the corporate limits of the City of
Dahlonega, a total of $1 80 on tho one
hundred dollars, and in the City of
Dahlonega, a total of $1.30 on tho one
hun'i ret! flolk. i s, to In levied anil col
lect' d lor I lie year 192 8
Given under our hands and ollieial
signatures, ibis Sept. 10, 1928,
Jons H. Mooiik,
R. C. M HAUERS,
\Y. L. Ash,
Commissioners of Roads A Revenues,
in and l'or tliecou nly of Lumpkin.