Newspaper Page Text
Advertising Medium,
Devoted to Local, Mining and General Information.
VOL. XIV—NO. 21.
n miln millp m »
DAIILONEGA, GA., THURSDAY, JULY 23. 1903.
One Dollar Per Annum
W. B. TOWNSEND, Editor and Proprietor
D
r
Dry Goods,
Notions.
Shoes. Hats,
Clothing.
SPECIAL PRICES IN GROCERIES.
Feed Stuff
A SPECIALTY.
Come and See Us.
BARGAIN STORE,
♦ ST3iEigK^jwZiT.».<iByWHIR^Bfc!HMIBHWBSBg5SBf9v?T~-j3EgSr?;Kr5?S!!>?.?-^a
(Anderson
|
A Jones
CLOTHING, |
iShoes,
◄ ►
HatsJ
Furnishings,
$
♦
♦
♦
|
Guns, Machines, Groceries. t
Clothing a specialty.!
They will sell you clothing for cash|
[at Gainesville or Atlanta prices. At
|nice line of samples and will take ♦
lyour order for tailor made goods.
D AHLONEGii.
laivery Stable,
Moore Bro-, IPropi*'^.
Local And Other News.
I land of Dcstinv.
Location, nomas Bum.
RUN A. DAILY HACfi LtNE
to and from O ainosyilie.
FARE, *1.50.
^ight this way if you need a*ay
kind of blanks. We have tin m on
hand, cheap.
The crops of this county are
looking fine now and a big yield
will he made if they are not in
jured later.
A good deal of corn, meal and
fodder is being hauled here from | lacked am
Hall county. Also from Dawson.,
carrying much of the money away
that could go to resident far rivers
if they would manage right, by
devoting their entire time to farm-
i n gv
There will not be any block*
ade brandy or any other kind,
manufactured in the county this
year on account of the failure
of the f’ nit crop. Illockaders will
have to make and sell corn juice
if they expect to be the guest of
Uncle Sam.
The loop at Chattahoochee Park
was completed last Saturday after
noon and the electric cars “looped
the loop” last Sunday, and will
continue to do «o hereafter. The
undergrowth at the park will lie
cut down at an early date, and lie-
fore long walks will be laid out
and graded. The dam on llie
Chattahoochee will hardly bo con*
pleted before November.—News.
As usual one of the town pumps
is out of tix again. One or the
other is always out of repair.
When children are not playing
wiUh 'them they are being used to
supply water for stock, which
keeps them in motion most all the
tune and out of fix. The pumps
can’t stand it. It takes too much
to try to keep them up. The best
and cheapest plan would be to use
a couple of buckets and a chain
instead of spending any more
money on these pumps.
Sensational preachers should he
put under bond and allowed to
run at large only during good be
havior. They are amenable to no
laws of propriety or customs of
polite society. They give wings
to more mischief in a single min
ute than reputable clergymen are
able to overcome in a twelve-
month, and arc not satisfied unless
they arc the ccntrcss of perpetual
petty rages in the pulpit than it
allows elsewhere*, but to' such an
extent are sensational preachers
abusing their privileges that the
time is not far di taut when com
mon decency will revolt, and, men
like Dr. Broughton will be sub
jected to proper restrictions in
the interest of public safety,
truthfully remarks the Albany
Herald. The quickest way to get
I rid of sensational preachers is to
i remain away from the church
! when their day conies. I hen
i they will lie compelled to leave
j the pulpit aud follow some other
! occupation besides what they call
! preaching, that will suit them
I much better.
“1 had rather an odd experience
in this state a few years ago,” res
marked a Toledo man who was a
guest ul a Chicago hotel last .week, 1
| says the Chicago duurina-l.
“I was driving across the
' country with a single horse when
; a bull broke out of a Held and at-
killed the horse. But
' for a tree being handy 1 might
have shared the same fate. I had
| hired the rig of a liveryman, and
he demanded pay for the horse.
! Naturally enough I demanded an
equal sum from the owner of the
j bull. He claimed that he had
hired a neighbor to make the
fences safe, and that the neighbor
must be held. When it got along
lo the neighbor he scratched his
head and said:
“ TT11 not to blame, for it. If
the bull hadn't, bad horns lie
couldn’t haye torn the fence down.'
“There was a lawsuit in which
j the four of 1* were mixed up,”
; continued the Buckeye, aud 1 have
I always admired the erudition of
j the justice of the peace who tried
the ease and squelched it at that
early stage.
“ ‘As for the killing of the
j horse,' he said, ‘lie might have
I been struck by lightning or met
I a circus elephant and fallen dead.
| Thai lets the hirer out. As for
| the owner of tlie bull, I10 didn’t set.
| him on, and that lets him out
r%
%
Dealer in
r*
9
General Merchandise.
La Senorita.
DRV GOODS
KIND,
A SPECIALTY
ALL KINDS
OF
SHOES
FOR
Ladies and Gento.
.Art in
Shoemaking.
Kxact Reproduction of litis Style Shoe.
FRIGES REASONABLE.
What to Teach the Boys.
A philosopher 1ms said that true
education of boys is to “teach
them what they ought to know
'when they become men.”
1. To be true and to bo genuine.
No education is worth anything
I that does not include this. A
I man had better not know how to
i read, and bo* (true and genuine in
I action, rather (than lie learned ib<
| sll sciences aud in <ili languages,
j^ s | and be at the same time false in
u
Dealer i n
FAMILY
GROCERIES
AND
General Merchandise.
Make it Short.
A11 exchange gives the follow
ing good advice: ‘ Long visits,
long exhortations, long essays and
long prayers seldom protit those
who haye to do with them. Life
is short. Time is short. Moments
are preoious. Learn to condense,
abridge and intepsify. We can
endure many aches and ills that
arc soon over, while even pleasure
grows insipid and pain intolerable
if they are continued beyond the
limits and convenience. Learn to
be short. Crop oil the branches,
stick to the main side of your case.
; if you pony, ask for what you be
lieve you will rccteve and
| don9 with it; if you speak,
; your message and held your peace;
1 if you write, boil down two sen-
l tonces into one.
for the man who mended the
fences, he did the best he could
with the rails he had, aud nobody
can blame him. It’s a ease of
Providence, with the horse coming
along and the bull bursting the
fence at the right minute, and
costs will be divided among the
four of you, and the bull’s horns
be sawed off and a ring put in
nose.’ ’’
Rejected.
“Gwendoline!” he implored,
raising his voice in tremulous
pleading. “Dearest love? 1 did
not mean—I only meant—”
But she had arisen from the
ottoman and stood before him,
imperious, haughty, scintillating,
with all the arrogant beauty of a
proud belle of the upper West
Side. Stretching herself to her
fullest extent of four feet six, and
•casting a withering glance upon
the trembling wight, she pointed
to the door.
“Go, George W, Vanderscottl”
she cried. “Go, before 1 call the
butler and have you removed by
fore?. 1 have given to you, freely,
a young girl’s first love, a young
girl’s tender initial passion, a
young girl’s trust and confidence.
Despite your wealth of billions I
have consented to wear your name
and sport your ermine, and would
have adorned your palace in West
End avenue as never palace was
adorned before. But this ends it
all. Never — oh I never — will
Gwendoline McMutt consent to
'heart and countefeit in life.
Above all things, leach the boys
that truth is more than riches,
power or possessions.
2. To be pure in thought, lan
guage and life—pure in mind and
body.
53. To be unselfish. To care for
the feelings and comforts of oth-
his j ers. To be generous, noble and
I manly. This will include a gen
uine reverence for the aged and
for things sacred.
■1. To bo self-reliant and -seltf-
helpful, even from child'heod. To
be industrious always, and self-
supporting at the earliest possible
age. Teach them that all honest
work is honorable; that an idle
life of dependence on others is
disgraceful.
When a boy has learned these
things, when he .lias made these
ideas part of him—however poor
or however rich—he has learned
the most important things he
ought to know.
Dogs as Policemen.
During the Boer war one heard
a good deal of dogs as scouts, hint
they have now- actually been en
rolled in Denmark and Belgium
as part of the police foi’ce. They
are mostly drawn from the collie
breed, and it takes ‘ about four
months to train them to their
work. They can cleverly climb
walls after a disappearing fugitive
or eatcli him by the neck and hold
him fast without hurting him till
help arrives. These humble ad-
el n man who had presumed to | ditions to the police force are not
k her what may bo—nay, is—1 only used for tracking special
CITY DIRECTORY
SUPERIOR COURT.
3rd Mondays in April and Octo
ber. J. J. Kimsey, Judge. Cleve
land. Ga. W.A. Charters, Solici
tor General, Dahlonega, Ga.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
•John Ilult', Ordinary.
John II. Moore,Uleik.
James iVI. Davis 43her Ut.
K. J. Waldon, Tax Collector.
James V Itealan. Tax Receiver.
V. U. Mix, County Surveyor.
Joseph B. Brown, Treasurer.
I). 0. Stow Coroner.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
It. If. Baker. Mayor.
Aldermen: E. S Strickland, J.
E. McGee, F G. Jones. J. W. Boyd,
T. J. Smith. W. P. Price,Jr.
Wm. J. Worley, Clerk.
James V. Ilarbison, Marshal.
RE 1AGIOUS SERVICES.
Baptist Church — Rev, J. R,
Gunn, Paster. Services Sunday at
11 and at night. Prayer meeting
rimreday night,
Sunday School at 9 o'clock.
Methodist-.-Services ove.'y Sun
day at 11 and at night. Rev.. E. O.
Marks, Pastor. Prayer .meeting
every Wednesday night.
Sunday School at V o’clock.
Presbyterian—Scrviuoa only on
1st and 3rd Sundays.
I).J BlaokwcH., pastor.
Sunday School 9 a. in.
MASONIC..
Blue Mountain Lodge Nq. 38, F.
<fc A. M., meets list Tuesday night
of each month..
4t. M. Kakcut., tW, Mf
K. of P.
Gold City Lodge No. 117, meets
every Monday night in their Castle
Hall, over Price’s store.
WiiAinox A mucus on, C. C.
I). C. Stow, R. R. of S.
D, J. Bj.aokwem,, P.
Law,
her age ! ” ■— Harold
New York Herald.
-nay,
Wilder, in
criminals, but are on duty every)
night from 9 o’clock till f> tbe
next morning, accompanied by a
policeman. In Beigiun they are
•used in the prisons to prevent at
tempt- at .escape, and since this
plan has boon adopted there lias
not been u single prisoner willing
to test the powers of these canine
The freezing cure is going ahead
in France. The well invented by
M. Raoul Pictet is described as a
fur-lined steel cylinder about 5
feet deep. In this is placed the
sufferer from lung, stomach or
kidney disease, from five to fifteen j wnr ders.—Londan Tatler.
minutes, and a liquefied of aulpu-
rous and carbolic acids, at 110 de
grees below zero, is circulated by
special pumps between the double
walls of the cylinder. Bv eight
get j applications of this treatment,
loll ! which gives no sensation of cold,
K. H. BAKER,
Attorney ?it
Da’klmuxjci, Ga.
All lci(.-:il business promptly attended to
’ Win. X WORLEY,
Attorney at Law,
AN D REAL ESI ATE AGENT,
Dahloneqd, Ga-
llr. II. C. WUELfllEU^
Physieiita & Surgeon,
(Dahlonega, Ga.
BARBER SHOP.
w
Why She Was Discharged'
1 wish I knew
M. Pictet claims to have cured his
own dyspepsia of fifteen years’
standing.—Exchange.
Homely Heiress
how to have my photograph taken j
so it would bo sure to please dear .
George.
Her Maid (knowingly)—Well, j
I have no objection to sitting for
you.—Chicago News.
IIKN wanting a nice dean
shave, hair cut or shampoo
call on Ilcury Underwood
First class barber shop in every
respect next iloor to Duckett’s store on
main street where they will be found
ready lo wait on you at any time.
Send TJs
Y our
jorw
fOlEYSKlDNEYCURl
Makes Kidneys Md Bladder Right
