Newspaper Page Text
m.
m
side-bar vehicle are the
for a buggy, surrey, °^ “7, f ’‘'i^7 ro "" a9 ''‘ t hey are better and easier than
^Srfng .^-an^mbw -mfortabie^a new one luxurious.
P t • The THOMAS
Shows
springs
(ttMbeJ
to boggy.
_ ««JL SPRINGS
"" .. si are heartily endorsed by every one who has ever tried
them. At any wheelwright’s, or we’ll supply yon
':*i _ \ j: tn-.ii informafinti mailed uoon rCQUGSt.
H )w to Cultivate Fifty Acres of
Land.
As Hon. Pope Brown of Pulaski
\ ! county is recognized as one of the
jj i most successful’farmers in Geur-
> ! gia his opinion on the subject now
under consideration is worthy of
consideration. He is thus qu »-
►
►
»
►
> *
| I ted:
“I have no desire to dictat
GLUTTONY’S PENALTY.
Lives That Are Shortened by the Pleasure*
of the Table.
In spite of tSe warnings and com
mands cf family physicians, in spite of
the many examples of shortened lives jj as restored thousands to Health
unfPorimy Ttlpn will yield aJL e.
A-f-r-i-c-a-n-a
The Wtttiderfn!
Bt«ci Purifier.
direct. Full information mailed upon request.
The Buffalo Sprinr & Gear Co., Buffalo, Hew York.
ww
OF LOCAL INTEREST.
FROM DAHLOHEGA NtTO-GET. j A WORTHY OFFICIAL.
Col. Howard Thompson visited Dab- {
lonega this week for the last time on an j #
t p e regret of his many capacity this weekwnh his usuai enei
official tour to
friends. He has been Solicitor Genera'!
for manv. years, ai d though he might
have committed acme errors, ail our
citizens dislike tc give mm up.
bu: j
i
I firmly behove that if I could on- j
force the planting of crops in ihe
South on the following plan for
five years Pme the farmers of this
section would be independent.
I would cultivate fifty acres to
a mule. This I would divide as
follows: Seventeen acres in corn
with old Red Ripper peas m the
drill, and ground peas in the mid
dle of the rows, seventeen acres in
oats, three acres
This closes his career as prose- ! in ground peas solid, one acre m
Solicitor-General Howard Thompson
has admistered the law irr his official
gv to execute the law with ciemencj .
and a strict observance of his oath of j ^ heat. rye ana
office
and lives cf suffering, men will yield
to the seductiveness of the pleasures cu
the fable. The spectacle cf the man
who overeats or who deliberately eats
improper food is common enough, but
rarely do we .see as plain evidence of
the admiration for the glutton which
certain people possess as that- which the
daily papers some time ago afforued. A
well known boniface died at an age
when he ought to have been enjoying
robust and vigorous health. Some slight
mention was made of his business ven
tures* of his daily life, cf his reason for
living. But all this part of his exist- j
ence was immateiral and uninteresting, j
The great and praiseworthy features of |
bis life seem to have been gastronomic j
feats and a general ability to eat and j
drink enormously. Kawas lauded as
the prince of bon vivants, the man who j
could eat a huge dinner and shortly I
thereafter swallow a brace of broiled j
lobsters and a couple of Welsh rabbits,
x*. J|udson of ■ tainesville: came up
and commenced ivst Friday to finish
the brick work on the new Baptist
church at this piece, which will not re
quire a great, deal of time to do the
work, then the Baptist people will have
a beautiful and comfortable- stiuctuie
in which to hold dir ine services.
cuting attorney for the state, so far as cane, one acre in potatoes and ten j was *jed down with copious libations of
Lumpkin county is concerned and after i acrQ3 ,* n cotton. After the oats vintages or distillages or fermentages.
he has proceeded in attending the fail i , , . , ] f i j cru ]<j During his last illness, when his phy-
,ex-ms of the different courts now at: and otjer §’ aiU > trta \ C0 ™ sicians enjoined rest in bed and a scro-
hand bis services as state attorney will j be planted in corn and peas, used j piously careful diet, we read that he
be ended. Mr. Thompson has been the ; as pasture or to make hay us des-
CHRONiC BLOOD C\SZASZ$
Are cured almost instantaneously.
One bottle gives relief and two or
three bottles frecjeeiit-v effects a
permanent cure-.
Don't be r a
“Doubting Tiomas”
any longer, but try AFRICAN A,
end get well and bo a blessing to
vour family and the world.
Sold by all Pruggists.
AFRICAN.! ۩.,
Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga.
Judge Gaston, the present ma\ r or of
Gainesville, came unto Da h Ion eg a on a
short visit to his relatives this week.
state's attorney for this judicial circuit
for many years and while he has been
zealous in his work of bringing viola
tors of the law to proper punishment,
his labors have been clothed with, mercy
honesty and ability.
Mr. Thompson has proven himself to
be one of the most efficient officers we
j have ever had and his ability as an or-
ired.
was game enough to dress and go out
on the hotel porch to sit, winding up
his imprudence (and incidentally his
life) with a hearty meal, in defiance of '
the medical directions. This lust- piece j
of bravado was apparently considered j
by certain newspaper reporters as an j
! achievement fit to rank with a victory j
W bat’s Needed.
Here’s what’s needed. Make
th9 punishment for a rich and in
fluential murderer just as speedy i p n a battlefield, and the glutton was ad-
and certain as it is for the poverty I miringJy mentioned as though he were
stricken negro who has stolen a
N. C. White & Son.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Gainesville, Georgia.
a brilliant- and fearless hero, risking
j his life in a worthy cause.
The Judge io always a welcome visnoi. a tor and lawyer will no doubt lean him j gaC £ 0 f flour or a pound of bacon, j The newspapers were not creating a I SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN
—. i i 1 .-1 Vi /-.in n Q nr 1: 1N J 4. « —^ 4. L AM f n n V» a I a • 4. 1 i. - T a
onward to gather distinction than he
now enjoys, politically and otherwise
Dahlonega is his old home and ins
friends are numerous. 1 he judge and.
the writer used to belong to the Dah-' r] e rypi se ek other fields for business,
lonega rock throwers brigade and of | always holding his profession para- j
course it is natural for comrades of this j U10 unt to any other vocation. By his j
kind to love to meet with each otner. j general deportment he has won the |
! respect of his fellowcitizens throughout ;
the state and he will be heard from in j
the future among the federal and state j
officials as occupying prominenty and
lucrative positions. The Signal stands
with him in his official capacity as a
time-honored friend and we feel safe in
saying that our predictions for his
future will be fully verified.—Dahlon-
I—Blakely Observer.
* ITCHING PILES
O. C. Scupin, the German who is in
charge of the Betz mine, was in Dahlon
ega several days this week. He reports
everything moving along as usual about
his operation, which are being watched
with much interest as deeper mining
has been done at this place than any
where else in the county. The shaft is (
now something over 300 feet deep and i ega Signal,
they anticipate sinking it 200 feet |
more . | In Executive Department*
OSNTBiENT
ABSOLUTELY CURES. ■ *13*
5YMPTOMs-MolutBTe | Intense Kekhf ud
stinging ; most - x?or.-r by neritehlnj. If
-lloweu to eantlnne tu ner* form and protrude,
which often bleed atd deerste, becoming very
sore. SWAYSE’SOISl MENTft^»M*«ekfngen4
bleeding, ebeorbsthet; stars. Sciih/infsdftiorbj
taailrcr aOcta. Prepared by Da Snxmt Sf>», Philadelphia.
life simple application mt
irsi
OlNT&EHT
without any internal
medicine, cares tet
ter, eezema, itch, all
' eruptions on the face,
hands, nose, Ac., tearing
'the skin clear, white and hoalthjT
Qwawba A Son, Philadelphia, Pa. Ask year draggist ter lb
sentiment, but merely catering to one
already formed in thus aiding gluttony.
The only conclusion we can draw I?
that the epicurean philosophy still ha«
its cu?t, and that many a man’s motto
is, “Let ns eat and drink, fc-r Tomorrow
we die.” The case is left to the moral
ist.—American Medical-Surgical Bul
letin.
To Make an Oyster Ccekt&il. •
An oyster cockftii is made by putting
into a glass half a dozen tiny little oys
ters, to which add a few drops of tabas
co, a pinch of salt, a teaspoonrul of
Worcestershire sauce, a teaspoonful
tomato ketchup aneba tablepsccnful of
lemon juice.—Mrs. S. T. Rcrer in La
dies' Home Journal
ENLARGING DEPARTMENT.
Northeast Side of Public Square.
E r - P ^ i? ati d ^ Habitj
3 jfj % * cuto st home wnh-
T tXH out yD.ii B- ok of par-
iVl 3 S L-- :x.nT-. ent FREE.
*Y v pbKY.M.D.
p> \ab. t /i! lv i--j* a. a r>or bu.
F or
i Miss Mary Nagle, the efficient sten-
tlie | ographer w r ho served in the office of the j
] State librarian for sometime and later
Results of W ork Day
. Orphans.
, . ., | as Colonel Candler’s secretary during
Many want to know the results of the j . , fe i
“Work Day” for the tender sufferers.
If anyone doubts the sympathy of Geor
gians, he ought to read a few of the
letters which brought gifts, varying
from sixty dollars down to five cents.
They show love and sacrifice.
What did they do? Many had cot
ton pickings, the bales rolled high.
They picked peas and peanuts, pulled
hay. a.nd did all kinds of farm work.
the campaign will be stenographer in ;
the executive department during the j
incoming administration. ^ She is well j
known in Gainesville having visited
here during the past year, and her
friends are glad to know she will have
an appoinment under Colonel Candler.
Miss Ibbieand Ada Hudgins of Jar-
rett, Ga., spent a few days in this city
They run engines, kept store, **picked’ j with their friend Miss Lizzie Clements,
type, drove the saw. The ladies sewed,
taught, made cake, ice cream, dresses,
and above all made sacrifices. An old
Moravian saint of 74 made a pair of
fancj r slippers to warm the feet of some
heart hungry sick orphan. Boxes with
deeply needed garments are coming
in.
Only a part ox the money has reached
the agent, but enough to make him
thank God and humanity. Already
oyer £1,000 has reached him, and many
friends and Sunday schools have not
acted yet or sent in their gift. In ad- i sores
dition to the money are the boxes.
The Orphans' Hume in Decatur, like
other such institutions feels the injury
to crops and depression of trade more
What Scrofula is.
Scrofula is a disease as old as an
tiquity. It has been handed down for
generations and is the same today as in
early time^ It is emphatically a
disease of the blood, and the only way
to cure it is by purifying the blood.
That is just what Hood’s Sarsaparilla
does in every case where it is given a
faithful trial. It eradicates all impur
ities from the blood, and cures the
boils, pimples and all forms of
skin disease due to scrofula taints in
the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla has
won the grateful praise of vast numbers
of people by it's grand and complete
EISEMAN BROS.
^ATLANTA—
The largest stock of Clothing, Hats
and Furnishings in the South. Thousands
of styles for you to select from and prices
here are from 25 to 50 per cent, cheaper
than anywhere else, that’s because we are
manufacturers and do not pay a profit to
middlemen. V V V v V v v .*.
Men’s Nobby Suits, - $5.00 up to $35*00
Boy’s Long Trouser Suits, $4.50 up to $15.00
Boys’ Knee Trouser Suits, $1.50 up to $10.00
We buy the best fabrics and choose the newest and
handsomest patterns and coloring that are produced.
Buy here once in person or through our map
order department, and the satisfaction you’ll receive
will make you a permanent customer of
EISEMAN
Dr. C. A. Ryder
DENT 1ST.
First-class Dental Work. Head
quarters tor best Tooth and
M^uth Preparations.
Gainesville,
Geoigia.
BROS.
I
1 Atlanta, 15-17 Whitehall Street,
STORLb Washington, Cor. Seventh and E Stmts.
Baltimore, 313 W. German Street.
than the public appreciates, for poverty j cure. Don t allow scrofula to develop
throws many little dependents on • your blood. Cure it at once by tak-
.others at our doors. Twenty pinched < i-ofs Hood s Sarsaparilla,
faces have begged a helping hand'
this week. Wbat can be done for such
needy ones? All the Orphan's Homes
are crowded, and the public ought to
put each oi these where they can do all
that is needed, for the Homes save the
public in taxes by making those who
would probably be criminals into up
right valuable citizens.
H. L. Crumley.
Y ow-Dorsey
An engagement, which has just been
announced is that g£ Miss Faith Dorsey
to Dr. Samuel B. Yow. Miss Dorsey is
the eldest daughter of Judge R. T.
Dorsey of Atlanta, and is widely known
in the city for her many charms of
mind end person and matter. She re-
her education in the Atlanta
schools, and at the Lucy Cobb institute,
where she received many honors, fche
has recen Liv
ceived
m
The farmer is looking around for
something to substitute for cotton
next year. One suggests cane-
raising, another wheat, while a
few think there is more money in
tobacco than cotton. But, the
Dadeville New Era says, it remains
for a Georgia farmer to solve the
problem. Last week he carried a
bale of cotton and a pointer dog
to his market town, selling the cot
ton for $22.50 and the dog for $23.
—Ex.
/S15-17 WHITEHALL ST—Our Only Store ia Atlanta.
Are Ycta Wtak?
Weakness manifests itself in the of
ambition and aching bones. The bV»od is
watery; the tissues are wasting—the door ia
being opened ^ordisease. A bottle ofBr xjns’
Iron Bitters taken in tone will restore ym r
concluded her t raining; strength, soothe your nerue-3, make your
, j blood rich and red. Do you »
with a £ear s course. Ox. nrasic m New ; thancaexpensive specialeourse ofmeJidfcoe,
York eituv.-^-Atlanta Constitution. * Browns*Iron Bitters is sold by uM dealers.
BICYCLES.
I have 30 tr^uoiid-liai.d A No. 1 • Bicycles for sale cheap, as I am
j going <vat oi rental business. Terms to suit purchaser.
1 WILL
Georgia Railroaa
—and—
CONNECTIONS.
For information as to Routes,
Schedules and Rates, both
Passenger and Freight,
write to either of the undersigned.
You will receive prompt reply
and reliable information
A. G. Jackson, Gen. Pass. Agt
Joe W. White, Trav. Pass. Agt
Augusta, Georgia.
S. W. Wilkes, C. F. & P. A.,
Atlanta.
H. K. Nicholson, G. A., Athens.
W. W. Hardwick, S. A., Manon.
S. E. Magill, C. F. A., Macon.
M. R. Hudson, S. F. A., Milledg*
ville.
F. W, Coffin, S. F. £ P. A.,
Avgusta.