The Dahlonega nugget. (Dahlonega, Ga.) 1890-current, July 09, 1903, Image 2

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*’* ' ■ ' W" The I Nugget. DAHLONEGA, JULY 9, 1903. Bnetred »r the Dahlonega, Ga. P. O nn Second ClnsR Matter. Official Organ of both City and' County. Judge Parker, the prospective candidate) for president, lias come aud gone. The lynching fever is invading the north with the velocity of a tornado. After August 1st no hogs from the I'nited Stated can be landed in Great Britain. A cloud burst in Tcxns last week caused sixteen deaths and a heavy loss of property. From Valley Forge to San Juan the I'nited States has paid$3,000,* 000,000 in pensions. On the 2nd day of this month snow fell in Montana, in some places four feet deep. If Gov. Terrell doesn’t interfere I John Perry, the Dalton murderer,, will be sure to hang now. Last week the people in Montana were freezing al'moot, and in Now York burning up. Four deaths occurring from the intense heat. Ann Johnson colored, of Dalton, Gn., who lost n son in the Spanish- American war, has boon granted a pension of $11 per month,, and $20(5.80 back pay. Saints preservo us!’ The Rockc- 1 fellers have agreed to pay the tax es assessed against them. IVut stop, don’t jollify. They will' raise the prices of oil. The Canadian minister who shared'his bed with a negro who j was unable to get hotel accommo dations has not yet received any voluntary contributions. At McKeesport, Pa., tbo 20th. I baby of Mr. and Mrs. Jt. H. Sig>* net has been named Theodorel Roosevelt. The father is a veteran of the war and is (>2 years old. A negro pmteher in* Chicago is calling on his brethren to drink blood and annihilate the poor white trash. Shch fool!} only ag gravate an already deplorable con dition. The farmers of the great' west arc almost destitute of help in the harvesting of their crops. And yet the large cities are crowded with pec pie asking for hand-outs at 1 the back door. An appropriation wii] lie madoj by the present' Ibgislhtofo to cov- 0" the- deficiency in ihe widow’s' pensions, in fact it Has already passed the house. The amount is j $0,300. Miss Stone is to make Bulgaria ; her Hold of operations again, and! the newspaper correspondents are ; moving thitherward on masse. 1 Now savp up your nickels, good 1 people, for the next cail for ran- ; Rom. Say, Mr. Carnegie, if yolt Want to win undying fame just give a few of youf billions towards cons %truetiug good roads. If you don’t think wo need them just come ov er and let us take you out for it spfiT' i7r a go-cart. Hale’s orchard af Fort Valley, Ga., employs TOO' merr ami f(X> imdes. The cost of operating for the season of six weeks is about .$2,750 per day. One hundred thousand crates .and (500,000 baskets are res (piircd to ransport a season’s fruit crop of the Hale orchard. Mr. \. A. Moore, of Atlanta, representing the Boll Telephone Company, was in the city a short while Wednesday afternoon. He was looking over the route for the new telephone line which is to bo built by his company from Dah- louegr. to Dawsonvillu. Ho went from this place to Barrottsville, Silver City, On moling and Buford. The liue will also probably run to those places. Mr. Frank Menders, of Dahjbnega, accom panied him. The polos, ft re being advertised for now.--Dnwsonviile Advertiser. The Hath Man Married. Negroes will hold a fair in ons the coming fall. Ath- Lincoln \Vohnnt r who never wore a hat or coat in his life,. »1 i 7 though being about 45' years of age, was wedded on last Sunday to Miss Birlie Stone, a very beau- \ tiful young lady of Nimblewill dis trict, only It years old, by Rev.: S. M. Grizzle. Lincoln has very strange ways. It w,!s only a few years ago that iie made lus first visit to Dubious ega, although living in the county all his life, not more than ten or twelve miles away. Since that time lie has been here frequently with produce to sell, in company with a Mr. Caloway, who does all his i..Iking and trading. Lincoln never speaks to anyone except to those with whom he is well ac quainted, matters not what is said to him. lie is a blacksmith by trade and lias plenty of money, frequently making loans to some Why not rur. Carrie Nation foi president on the “wet” ticket? At North Decatur, Ala., one night last week, robbers blew open a store safe and only secured five cents. Over 800 poor children of AG lanta and their mothers enjoyed a Salvation Army picnic at Grant’s Bark last week. i An order was issued by thopost- I offico department last week estab lishing nearly a thousand new rus rnl free deliyery routes. Several parties have been fined recently for grinding spoilt meat into sausage in Atlanta. $7615. j is what it costs each. Mr, dim Tate went otV Saturday down towards Gainesville on a courting expedition we arc confi dent, but is hick now. Thirteen thousand miners in Birmingham district quit work j on the first until there rs an agrees nient on (he new wage scale-short- | I I or hours and pay day every two j weeks. There is a race war in Indiana I and they arc having hot times. ! On Monday night while rioters were attempting to storm the jail at Evansville seven were killed and twenty seriously wounded. All caused by a negro lulling a policeman. Jim Dumps' young wife while yet a bride Some biscuits made with greatest pride. Jim looked with fear upon the food, But to a bride one can’t be rude. m Let’s eat * Force ’ first, dear, 'tis my whim,” It saved the life of “ Sunny Jim.” The Rcody.to-Servc Cereal when in doubt, eat it. All "Survrvy Jims” How. “In our household ‘Force’is ns fa miliar mid welcome ns • Suiuny Jim,’ and that's saying a good V A1 Hii; ig Minin FOR iSALF I have lj„> foll owi propenlies for sale " ;,f| N l.mii|ih ill <•„, lt'O acres. '"illinJ ii"'7 4 ' lllt ' liriJ w-o of his neighbors when they get in a tight . Little Claud Smith, who was fife has lived with hfs father }l || j hurt so severely in the storm, had his life, and when anyone visited j 11 delicate operation performed ups his home, unless it was some of |on his skull, and hung for so many his neighbors, he would leave the days between two worlds, is now house .and remain in the woods until they were gone, not wishing to converse with any one. Last Friday when in town, he sit. in the wagon w : th the hot sun beaming down on his bare head until his fiietxl Caloway procured his li cense. The picture above showing his position uiul condition was taken without his knowledge by a kodak Now that Lincoln has secured him a partner it. may be that ho will turn his conversation loose and make op.fort brat time and wear a hat' io the future,. Mora Locals, Fodder soRV at $2.35 here, last Saturday, Mr. A. Moore of Macon, Ga., is in the city. Montie Moore is now handling the yard stick behind the counter of J. F. Moore Co. \s the pastor of the Baptist church is oil attending country churches there will be no more services at tlm Baptist church here this month. Last Sunday GusHamilton, col. went over to Frank Lowery's to see lus girl, and while near the well in the act erf rearing back to give his sweetheart a pleasant, loving smile, with both eyes clos ed on account of much happiness, his hi.t fell in. Parties start ed to let him down in the bucket when the crank of the windless got loose a'nd (Jus went down very 1 rapidly about 50 feet to the bottom, hut fortunately was uninjured except his legs were stove up a little. When they got him out it ended his courting for the day. “Choctaw” Davis had one se rious thought the other morning. When lie arose he didn't have a ; single chew of tobacco nor a bit of sugar to sweeten his last dose of mountain dew medicine. So he took it straight aud his wife hunted about in the bureau drawers and raked up a few crumbs of tobacco for him to chew on until some of the stores opened. In a few min utes he began to spit up blood, which was continued until the old man began to get scared and grow pale, aud was just about ready to send for a physician, when an investigation proved that a little loose red paint had been raked up with the crumbs of to bacco and no harm could possible grdwout of it. Tba discovery j soon caused Mr. Davis to recover his natural color, regain his strength and be as jolly as before. improving and will likely entirely recover. He can use his arms with considerable freedom and can talk to his attendants.—Kagle. Justices of the peace, ex-officio justices, notaries of the public and others possessing the power to bind oyer defendants charged with violating the slate laws will be disqualified from serv ing as grand jurors if a bill intros (luted in the house last week by MivHixon, of Sumter, becomes a law. Are the times accursed?' One can scarcely pick up a newspaper without seeing an account of some terrible tragedy, and it has been so since tile beginning of the year. It was estimated’some two weeks ago that up to that time more than 1,000 persons had met violent deaths in the I'nited States since Jan. 1, and hundreds have been added to the list since then. Rail road wrecks, Hoods, cloud bursts, forest fires, mine explosions, ele vator accidents, murders and Lynchings have followed each other in rapid and terrrble procession, until it would seem that some evil influence wore at work to make f90# memorable for its bloody record .—-Savannah News. A negro was lynched near Lynch burg, Va., 4 his week. On Tuesday a wreck occurred on the Southern at Rock fish, Va., killing 24 passengers and 1 wound-, ing many. Last Friday the Southern' rail way gave to the Centennial Trust Co., of New York, a $4,000,000, mortgage, money to be used in the purchase of 100 locomotives and 7,000 freight ears. SHERIFF’S SALE. Georgia, Lumpkin County. Will he sold Indore the court house door of the county of Lumpkin on the 1st Tuesday in August, next, within the legal hours of sale to the highest Did der for cash the following property to- w i t •- One yoke of rad oxen between -land <5 yea rs old. Said property levied on as the property of A, I. Taylor, to sat isfy an execution issued from the Su perior court of said county in favor of .T. II. Dale, transfere, against the said A. J. Taylor; said property being in possession of A. .T. Taylor. This 0th day of July, 1903. .T. M. Davis, Sheriff. N O tTcL—FO R S ALE. Lot, No. 447, in 15th district, lirsl section. In the gold belt of Lumpkin county, corners in Chestatee river. Address W. E. Sharpe, Meridian Miss. The head of the Technological school in Atlanta and Dr. Brough ton, who recently preferred charges against the school, faculty and scholars held a joint meeting last week, so the Doctor could have a chance to make good Ids sensation al charges. Was held behind closed doors, but it i$ said that Doctor Broughton failed to particularize, and instead read a long article which dealt in generalities — a kind of a temperance lecture. ,Just as we expected. It is said that Hon. Clark How ell will be a candidate for gover nor three years from now. Dahlmugn, ’and "adjoin; latch. Fiye gold-Inn,,j„ ed up. assaying f rom s . per ton. with ore enomd. s!t -09 'U i a ten stamp mill •>-? " s, Sht q proposition has a Vhn,tore,l' Tl,it Y'ch running- through , " a kt property, with wm, r Ln J ' 1 l! >* i command for all nc v L... ' ’'Gi i B I We 1 limbered. In " ‘ u duniry, Wli&to (loiaht y a;.. ; 500 acres, 12 miles „* , • Pahlonogn i„ the above I veins opcm cl up from g in , J\; Rftl led wide, running -ipOr. ^ ‘ ,08t - Veins n,n tlimiH. a, 0 " m 500 acres This propcL lams very vahmbia pY,,. ! '.on- M aler in nhuudnpec ft .■ .,ij 1 mining o; orations. \\y, I and a farm of (10 acres i . bfrtd Titles clear ami perfeei ' IVullc# - A,M,wta L1 arTra K W. 11. McAfee REA L ESTATE AdKy^ 6 ’ Dahlokkua, (; Ai The Dali hmegn (fold i I’-niTT^** * ’tin.n K ( s I s, Mrs. Mrry i.. Lau.ir, s Mrs. Alice Dent and | Martha Vnn Heuvol. I To the defendents in tin case: By order of the Court >■„„ and o acl , of you are hereby notilied that T Dahlonega Hold Mining :lll(l y ,,]]® Company lias in due form, tiled ip, , tataon against you seeking partition of lot of land number 809, in q H , pni. n” trictand 1st Seel {on of la.mpkf., ooZ ty, Georgia. Saidfiipplication will ooire on to be beam before the (' onn I, ( hanibers at Clarkesville. Georgia the i tli day of September. Hii.:;, s . t ' ^ o’clock, a. m.. u- provided by law Tl» above named plaintiff commiiy an t the above named defeiidmiis I .ring ten ants in common to said lot of land. Witness the Honorable.T. ,T. Kimser Judge of said Court, This the 8th7 of July, 1903. Joitx H. Mooim, Clerk. dune sailed THE I x > r r r 4 v *. -x^.p < > l Tr fi^ of BUSINESS Having matlo satisfactory ar rangements to continue business at the tftf~BRESE N T LOC ATI ON jyff J will continue selling S Jest Groodn Ladies Especially! Are Inyited to Call and Examine Our fLarge Stock of Dress Goods,! I Cheapest and Prettiest in X>aJilone<ra. ► Our stock consists of everything usually kept in a store and w ‘will make it to vour interest to trade with us I i LVO 11S trial.J uvm TROUBLES Lowest Prices. h. 13. <»i li i,a : a JOHN H. MOORE -DEALER IN- "'Tflud The ilford’n Block--IDinughl *Rood mcflicim) for li-er dioeose. It cured my on after be ha,’ s.i-nt SUV) with doctors. It is oil the med icine 1 take.”—MRS. CA! OIJNE MARTIN, Parkersburg, W. Va. If your tb'er does not act reg ularly go to yottr druggist and secure a package of Thedford’s Bl*i:k-Drauchf and take a dose tonight. This great family medicine frees the constipated bowels. Btire up the torpid liver and causes a' healthy secretion of bile. Thedford’s Black - Draught will cleanse the bowels of im purities and strengthen the kid- ftcysv A -torpid liver invites eoids. biliousness, chills and Aver and all manner of sick ness and contagion. Weak kid neys result in Bright s disease which claims as many victims a? consumption. A 25-cent package of Thedford’s Black- pranght should always he kept in the house. “I used Thedford’s Black- Draught for liver nnd k cinrv com plaints and found nothiiiir to escel it."—WILLIAM COFFMAN, Mar blehead, 111. THEDFORD’S BLACK- Fresh Meats, Saesage, Etc, 1 still have a lot of S84 I I < > IS » and HA IS that I will sell at and below first cost. 1 lmVo just opened up a beautiful line of Lawns, Dimities, Organdies and Appliques that, can’t be beat for beaut y and price. My stock is complete, and prices to please any one, all I ask is your inspection and 1 wiil guarantee to please you in quality, beauty and price. Thanking yon for past favors, I trust to merrit your patronage in the future. Yours for Business, T. MILLER, Vuriiria, Cur il. ALSO A FULL LINE OF FAMILY GROCERIES. 11 l Simmons Bu‘Idina'. l - t THEDAHLONEGAHOTEL | Is now open to the public, with a table supplied with i"° best the country affords. Furniture cutin ly new. Rates: Ber day, $1.50; per weok, pc 1,101 ’ “ Mus. JOHN HA’l FILED; 1 ro|>.