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PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF RELIGION, EDUCA TION, LITER A 7 URE AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE . VOL. XIX. Notice. All trustees who have any of the church property will please hand iu ti.eir fees. C. T. Ivmy. Farm For Sale. 120 acres in good farming sec tion, grod pasture, plenty of wa ter, 8 room house, 4 miles east of Cumming. Convenient to schools and churches. For further partic ulars address J. W. Tidwell, Bu ford, Ga., or Mrs. L J, Tidwell, 324 Houston St., Atlanta, Ga. For Sale Or Rent. A good farm on Chattahoochee River 10 miles south of Cumming and 6 miles of Suwanee. containing 155 acres, 10 acres of good bottom land 60 acres of uperland in culti vation and balance in pasture and original forest. Have a good seven'room house with all out buildings and one tenant house, fine orchard, splen did telephone service. W.R. Settle. Suwanee, route 2. A Narrow Escape Edgar N. Bayliss, a merchant of Rob insonville, Del., wrote: “About two years ago I was thin and sick, and cough ed all the time and if I did not have con sumption, it was near to it. I commenc ed using Foley’s Honey and Tar, and it ste,ppea my ootigh. and I am now entire ly well, and nave gained twenty-eight pounds, all due to the good results from taking Foley’s Honey and Tar,” For sale by John Hockenhull. Appropriate Grace. At a dinner the other evening Dr. Charles F. Aked-—familiarly known as the pastor of Rockefel ler’s whurch —told the following story about a daughter of a fellow minister, says Lesile's Weekly. “It was the custom of the house hold to have dinner at nosn on Sunday and to have a very light meal at night. One Sunday even ing little Helen’s father was absent and her mother said to her. ‘Papa is away to-night. Puppose you say grace.’ “Helen was hungry. There was very little to eat on the table. Cast ing a sweeping glance over the board, she tilted back her head and said solemnly, ‘For pity’s sake! Amen,’ Health and Beauty Aid, Cosmetics and lotions will not cleai your complexion ot pimples and blotches like Foley’s Orino Laxative, for indiges tion, stomach and liver trouble and hab itual constipation. Cleanses the system and is pleasant to take. For sale by John Hockenliull. WANTED: Lady or Gentleman of fair education to do some home work for a merchandise supply house. Salary $15.00 per week. Address, J. A. Alexander, Morgan Park, 111. Foley’s Kidney Pills cure backache, rheumatism, kidney, bladder and urinary trouble. Do not risk having Bright’s disease or diabetes. For sale by John Hockenliull. This world is a bad world only for those who have bad hearts We never realize bow much we are capable of doing untill the test,' comes. Opening of Cumming Public School. The next session of Cumming Public School will begin at 9 o’clock Monday morning Sept, 27, 1909. It is highly important that each pupil be present the first as well as each succeeding day. There will be just 160 days of this school year and it will take all of this time for a pupil to complete the work of one grade. If it is possi ble for you to do so. even at a sac rifie. let us have the ch:ldren for the entire school year. However, if you cannot spare the children at the beginning of the term let us have them at the first possible date and we will take great pleasure in giving them the very best advan tages. The boarding places are fast be ing taken, and those who expect to get board had better make arrange ments at once. The public is cordially invited to be present at the opening. The opening will be marked by appropriate exercises. If you need help in securing board, or if you wish to see a copy of our catalogue Address the Superintendent. T. P. Tribble ; -ir- A Hurry Up Call. Quick! Mr. Druggist—Quick!— A box of Bucklen’tt Arnica Salve—Here’s a quarter—For the love of Moses, hurry! Baby’s burned himself, terribly—John nie cut his foot with the ax—Mamie’s scalded—Pa can’t walk from piles—Bil lie has boils—and my corns ache. She got it and soon cured all the family. It’s the greatest healer on earth. Sold by John Hockenhull. Notice. To the officers and Directors of the Farmers County Fair of For syth County, you are hereby re quested to meet me at the Court House in Cumming, at 2 o’clock p. m. Saturday Sept, 17th, inst. to devise plans for said exhibition which will take place later. Let every one interested attend. P. D. Brown, Pres. Was a Hen. Little Harry with his sister and brothers was being taught natuaal history by the governess through the instrumentality of a game. The game was called • Barnyard.” One child was a duck, another a turkey, and a third a calf, and so on—a noisy delightful game. But little Harry remained, in all the tumult, as still as death. Far off in a corner he crouched, silent and alone. The govhrness, spying him, approached, saying, indig nantly: ‘‘Come. Harry, and play with us.” “Hush,” answered Harry, -‘l’m laying an egg/’ Go With A liusb- Tlie demand for that wonderful Stom ach, Liver and Kidney cure, Dr. King’s New Life Pills—is astounding. , . . . . say they never saw the like, It’s because they never fail to cure Sour Stomach, Constipation, Indi gestion, Biliousness, Jaundice. Sick Headache, Chills and Malasia, Only 25c, For sale by John Hockenliull, CUMMING, GA. SEPTEMBER 17 1909. A Stirring Story. A number of years ago a man, called Jim Burwick, who had long been a very wicked young fellow, was truly converted. Since then he has been zealously engaged in evangelistic work, and the results have been very large. Here is a stirring story by him : “On Saturday evening, because of being snow-bound, a dozen com mercial traders were unloaded at the hotel where I was stopping. During the evening I got into conversation with one of a group of six of them who were sitting about the stove. He was a keen, intelligent fellow, and after I had talked with him for a time about the salvation of bis soul, he came at me with a shining proposition about a yard log. something to this effect. Said he, Igo and get an expert phrenologist to examine my head, and by its shape and bumps he will tell me if I am inclined to steal or lie. or do other wicked things. Now, how can I help do ing those things if God has made me that way? During the five minutes that he took in putting and explaining his question, the eyes of these other traveling men upon us, I set pray ing, deep down in my heart: ‘Now Lord, fix me 1 You tell me in Mat hew* that you’ll fix me. (But when they deliver you up, take no thought how or what ye shall speak, for it shall be given in that same hoar what ye shall speak ; for it is not ye that speak, but the Spirit of your Father which speaketh in you—Matt. 10:19,20] I don’* know where this man is going to land, and so you’ll have to fix me. if I show him the light- I remem ber saying to him, after he was done : “My dear fellow, I read the Bible from Genesis to Revela tion , and not one word do I read about a bump ; but God sys that you have a wicked, deceitful heart, and because of this He wants to give you anew one. Then as I raised to my feet, I began to cry, and after a time, when I come to,’ if you’ll let me use that term, he had me by the hand, and was cry ing and saying. ‘I want to be a Christian, too, for I’ve got a good Christian mother back home!’ In my meeting, the next day, he was one of the happiest men that I ever saw.” Is not that indeed a stirring story? And how well adopted Jim Burwick is to get a right grip on hardened sinners ! He has been in the depths of depravity, and he fully believes that if God could save him, He can save the very worst of sinners. C. H. Wetherbe. Dr. Abernetliy, the great English phy sician, said. “Watch your kidneys. When they are affected, life iin dan ger/’ Foley’s Kidney liemedy makes healthy kidneys, corrects urinary irre gularities, and tones up the whole sys tem, For sale by John Hockenliull. Berlin is getting to be the ten derloin of horse, and sirloin of dog market of thj world. A DIAMOND STORY. The Way a Russian Princsss Dispesss of Hsr Jawals. A few years ago Ludwig Nissen, a well known w-holesale dealer of the Maiden lane district, was in the office of a diamond merchant in London when a stranger came in and offered an unusually beautiful stone for sale. The Englishman did not care to buy. But Nissen thought he saw a bargain. But he was not willing to buy until he learned who owned the stone and where it had come from. The man said he represented a friend, a wo man, who did not care to have her name disclosed. The American was firm. If he could not learn the owner’s name he would not buy. The stranger said he would see the woman and talk the matter over with her. The next day he came back and took Mr. Nissen to the woman’s home. She lived in a handsome apartment in one of the most fash ionable quarters of the city. It turned out that she was a Russian princess who, with her husband and her daughter, had been driven from Russia for having taken part in a nihilist movement. Of all their large property they had saved only their jewels. She opened a little safe and showed the Ameri can one of the finest collections of diamonds he had ever seen. They were worth $200,000 or $300,000. “We sell them a few at a time,” she explained, “just enough of them each year to give us a living. Perhaps you will wonder why we don’t sell them all and live on the interest of the money? But my husband has the gambler’s spirit. The money would not last a year. So we part from them piecemeal. I estimate that there are enough of them to keep us twenty years, and I don’t expect to live longer than that.” One of those diamonds forms the centerpiece of one of the most val uable necklaces in New York. A few others are sent to this country every year. In the “diamond horse shoe” at the opera there is never a night when there are not some of the jewels of the exiled princess on view.—New York Tribune. Time, Not Space. Mrs. Frink was a trusting soul and rarely questioned the opinions of others about matters concerning which they were supposed to be in formed. One day she came home with anew pair of shoes under her arm. “Got them at Bride’s,” she explained, “and they’re the best I ever bought you.” “What is so very good about them ?” inquired her son, for whom the shoes were intended. “Why, the salesman said that you could walk farther in them than in any others without getting tired, and I said that you couldn’t walk very far just now on account of your knee, you know’, and he said that he meant farther for the same distance. So I bought them, and here they are. Save the string, please.” She did not notice the smile on her son’s face as he undid the pack age. and he v r as spared the trouble of explaining. Youth’s Compan ion. ________ ■■ ■ DeWitt’s Little Early Risers, the safe, sure, easy, gentle little liver pills. The orignal Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve is DeWitt’s. The name is plaiuly stamped on every box. It is good for cuts, burns, bruises, sores, boils and sunburn— Out it is especially good for Pdes. Sold by i John Hockenhull, Route 7. Hot dry and dusty. Mr Obie Holbrook and sister, Miss Flossie visited Mr Oliver Sewell and family, near Cuba Sat urday night. Mr Cliff Webb and family, of Roswell, visited Mr Henry Webb and family Sunday. Don’t forget the all day singing at Pine Grove next Sunday. Several from here attended the singing at Mr Homer Holbrook’ Sunday p. m Miss Naomi Dinsmore and sister were the guests of Misses Ruth and Celia Boling Sunday. Mraud Mrs Afeberry Montgom ery. of Cumming, and Mr and Mrs H J Paco, of route 8, were the guests of Mr J S Hansard and fam ily Sunday. Mr Lewis Holbrook and family, of Itley, visited Mr M L Holbrook and family Sunday night, A Reader. Ducktown. Well after a two weeks absence, I come again. Protracted meeting closed at New Harmony Sunday week with 14 additions to the church, and the church greatly revived, we can truly say the Lord has beefl in our midst. On Sunday afternoon Sept, the sth, Mr Lesley Tinsley and Miss Dollie Price were united in mar riage, Rev. Andrew Henderson performing the ceremony. We wish the couple a long and happy life. has returned home after a week’s visit to her grand-parents Mr and Mrs J L Brady. . Mrs Taylor and daughter Miss Della, of Pickens. Cos. have been visiting relatives and friends in this part recently. Fodder pulling Beems to be the order of the day. Mr and Mrs J W Lummus and son Grauy visited the formets moth er Mrs Chariy Lummus Sunday. Mr and Mrs J L Brady visited their daughter Mrs J M Martin and family Sunday. Mr and Mrs Wiley Barrett visi ted Mr B II Henderson and fami ly Sunday afternoon. Mrs Tune Wallace and Mrs Bell Smallwood visited Mrs Oliva Hughes Sunday. I don’t think the boys are up with their check playing yet. Mr Martin visited his daughter Mrs J R Lummus Sunday. Several from here attended the singing at Frre Home and report ed a real nice time. Well I guess I had better skiddoo. Wishing the Georgian and its many readers much success. Opel One of the charming things about Labor Day is that practically no body labors, NO- 37