Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

rtiaing Medium, Devoted to Local, Mining and General Information. One Dollar Per Annum VOL. Xiv—NO. 29. DAIILONEGA, GA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 190^. W. B. TOWNSEND, Editor and Proprietor DEALERSJN Clothing. Shoes, Dry Goods. Hats, Notions. Those Who Get Help. {BARGAIN STORE.! '-■3u3ZSK!aES3?5 Anderson [ I Ac Jones | CLOTHING,) SSlioes, Hats,! Furnishings, { ♦ 1 I IT • I $ hooils, Notions, Guns, Machines, Groceries. i Clothing :i specialty.♦ riiey will sell you clothing tor eash| tot Gainesville or Atlanta prices. A| piice line of samples and will take | tyour order for tailor made goods. ♦ KSE.'.:i _. 1 -.rr«?TTP^7"^7iBTC!nL«iiiMiijp^«sOTawaaii5.a.V!»' , - , ' , aTr^ ultagB ^ SCT nya^»^5f , "~Ca^Z3l I) A. If LO NEGa Livery Stable, N100 re 13 ro •, Prop 1 • ’ s*. T > ; II lew stalls oa College SI. d^a DAILY HACK LINE loan d [ ro 1 n G ai 11. e s v i l le. FARE, SI 50- Dea ler i 11 FAMILY GROCERIES ANi) General Merchandise. The following is 11 complete list of the appropriations of the Relief Committee to those who wore in jured or who lost some member, or members of their family by the tornado dune 1st, in Gaines ville: W. E. Banister J. M. Camp Fannie Garrett Allie Schubert W. G. B. Waddell Mrs. Mosley Ed Nabors children Mrs. Sanders w $100 100 too 100 50 200 250 le Kept the Secret. A well known uptown man, a lover of line horseflesh, saw a tine buggy horse which he thought lie wanted, save the Philadelphia Ledger. Ho located the owner and asked the price, “One hun dred dollars,'’ was the reply. After looking the animal over and trying her speed ho concluded it was a good trade and wrote out a check for the amount. The next day he found that the mare was blind, hut tins did mot hinder her speed or detract from her general . appearance. Ho drove the animal , ! .for several weeks and succeeded in " ami baby) 200 | tt ti lltt6ntion of H110th . vr.. gQ n Mr. Wilbanks, (wife,) W. R. Westmorland 50 Mrs. J. T. lvie 500 Miss Crain 150 H. 11. Nelson (1 child) 100 Mrs. Nealy 150 Miss Tannin Westmoreland 1000 Mis. McGill 250 Soscby child 250 Mrs. L 1\ Reed 100 Mrs. J. D. Whitmire 50 Coleman Pass 250 Mrs. Talley 100 Thos. Evans 50 Patterson hoy 50 Simpson'hoy B00 Smith hoy 800 Mrs. Coker 50 ! Dr. G. \V. Scruggs 2S0 j \V. A. Nix and wife 200j Miss Lizzie Woodward 50 1 T. M. Pet he 11 50 | Katie Lee Bobo 150; Almen Ledford 100 Luke Hendrix and wife 150 >4 Mrs. J. ’M. Leo 25 Robinson girl 500 J. N. London $200 J Carl Morgan 200 ! Allie Schabort 2501 Jesse Clark 50 Mrs. Roper 50 Mrs. Humphries 25 Frank Abernathy 25 Abel Cain 25 C. J. Morris 25 Bertha Reaves 150 Margerette Cody 25 G. M. Jackson 1©0 Mrs. <>. W. York 50 B. F. Okolly 50 W. B. Cleveland 50 James Jinkins 50 J. JI. Westmoreland (add’t’al) 50 Josh White 50 J. F. Logging so Mrs. J. L. Jinkins ■ 50 11. R. Whitmire 100 Mrs. W. F. Hoi laud 50 William Ledford 50 J Nora Neal 100 Miss Crain (additional) 100 R. L. Howington • 50 W. A. N. Jones 50 Singleton, col. 50 Bill Towns, col. 50 Angelinc Roberts 50 Ida Clark’s boy 50 Richard •'Cyphers 100 Blasingaine children (2) 50 Geo. Cowen ($200) 250 Jim Bell's wife 50 Winnie Cobh’s husband 50 Marshall Walker’s wife 50 Kiltie Roberts 25 Dock Stovall 150 Sid Westbrooks •5W John Westbrooks 250 Mrs. Carolina Ma’t'iews 50 T. W. Ash J 00 Thomas children (2) 50 Mrs. Ogle 50 Tom Clark 25 (HUKXUKS. St. John <150 St. Paul 1,000 Chestnut Sheet J 200 East Mission 450 Colored Methodist ■250 or lover of horses, who made a proposal to buy. “Well,” said the owner, “I gave $100 for her, hut I’ll let you have her for $125 if you want to buy. ” After looking her over and tak ing a short ride behind her the man decided to buy. He paid over the money and took the mare. When the animal was unharness- -od the first thing she did was to trun against a post,; then, by the way of emphasizing the fact that -ehe was blind she fell over a bar rel. The next daythe buyer came ick with blood in his eye. “Say, you know that mare you mid me?” he began. “Well, ie’s stone blind.” “1 know it,” replied her past ,vner, with an easy air. “Well, you didn’t say anything “Well, I’ll tell you,” replied the other: “that. Allow who sold i her to me didn’t tell me about it., and : I just concluded that he didn’t want it known.” mm 1 General Dealt'r in 1st. • 0 Merchandise La Senorita. DRY GOODS OK AM, iv nsr d. trade mark NOTIONS IS BRANDED .ON EVERY SHOE. A SPECIALTY. ALL KINDS QF SHOES VOl' Ladies and Gents. Art in Shoemaking. lixatl Reproduction of this Style Slu>c. PRICES REASONABLE if you don't plant potatoes you j can’t expect to harvest them. If j ! you don’t advertise you will never 1 a „ a j n . In Serious Trouble. “Did circumstances ever com pel you to associate with a super stitions person for any length of time?” asked the girl in blue, says the .Chicago Post. “Yes. Why?” inquired the girl in gray. “Oh, I was at a resort in the country for a month with one, and she gave me the hiden mean ing of everything that happened to me and of everything that I thoughtlessly did.” “Well?” “Well, pretty nearly every thing in that line seems to per tain to matrimony, and before 1 got away 1 found I had six mar riages ahead of me.” “Oh, that only assures you sufficient pleasurable excitement. It ought not to worry you.” “It doesn’t, hut the husband I now have does. You see, we’ve only been married three months, and lie doesn’t like the outiloo'k at all. He keeps bothering me to know what I’m going to do w ith him in order to get the other six.” True to His Word. “You’ll have to pay your fare or get off!” said the wrathful con ductor, according to the Chicago Tribune. “I won’t do neither one” solidly replied Eaton Jogalong, who had become tired of walking and was trying to steal a ride on the trolley car. Without another word tho con ductor stopped the car, grabbed him by his greasy collar, dragged him to the platform, and dumped him cuff. fie raised 'himself to a sitting posture, tilted his hat to one side, and yelled triumphantly to the { conductor, us the car moved on get any returns.- ings. While’s Suy- “Well, blame olV, did I?” ye, 1 didn’t get Treatment Kor Hog; Cholera. Director C. L. Willoughby, of tho Georgia Experiment (Ration, while in Dahlonega last week, gave the following two remedies for hog cholera: There is no certain cure lie says for the disease after it once sets in, hut there are several medical reme dies which will give considerable help, curing sumo of the mildest cases, and aiding in preventing healthy hogs from getting sick by keeping the bowels clear and strengthening the system. The best general remedy for this pur pose is -that reecommonded after many trials by the 1 . S. Govern ment, which is composed asfollws: Wood or cob charcoal 1 ib ! Sulphur 2 lbs Sodium ch o I o r ido (common salt) 2 1 ha Sodium bicarbonate (baking soda) B lbs Sodium hyposulphite 2 lbs Glauber salts 1 lb i(0r Epsom salts, 2 lbs.) Antimony sulphide -.1 lb Pulverize each of the ingredients well and mix them together thor oughly The dose is a tablespoonful for each 200 pounds weight of tho hogs, given twice a day in shorts bran-slop feed. * Another remedy somewhat loss complicated, which has been used with good success by the Indiana Experiment Station is: Chlorate of potash 1 Ib Bicarbonate of soda 1 lb Nitrate of potash 2 lbs Newspaper Advertising. Every business man who has had any experience recognizes the fact that before ho can sell people anything he must attract them to his place of business. In order to attract them he knows that lie must interest them To interest them is the principal essential. To interest ]»eoplo different busi ness men resort to various expes clients. Most of them decorate their windows and display in them tho most enticing bargains they offer. Some of them mail hun dreds of their patrons circular let ters calling their attention to what they will gain by continuing to trade with them. However, the capacity of win dows is very limited. So m the number of passersby who givoj thorn a second glance. Circulars, few notice. The intelligent business men j understand this. 'They know that I they can secure tho widest pub- ■ lii.uty for their most attractive of- I fera, interest more people and se- j cure more trade at the smallest I cost through the medium of news- 1 paper advertising than in any , other way.—Long Branch (N. J.) Record. CITY DIRECTORY SUrURlORCOUKT. 3rd Mondays in April and Octo ber. d. J. liirnsoy, Judge. Cleve land. Ga. W.A. < barters. Solici tor General, Dalilonogn, Ga COUNTY OFFICERS. John Huff, Ordinary. John H. Moore,Cleik. James M. Davis Sheriff E. J. Waldon, Tax Collector. James L. Healan, Tax Receiver. V It. Hix, County Surveyor. Joseph B. Brown, Treasurer. D. C. Stow, Coroner, CITY GOVERNMENT. R. H. Baker, Mayor. ’ Aldermen: E. S Strickland, J. j . Met. F G Jones. J. W. Boyd, T. j. Srnu.il. ’-.V. p . Price,Jr. W.x. J. Worley, Clerk. James V. Hxb.yon, Marshal. RELIGIOUS SERVICES. Baptist Church — Rev. J. R. Gunn, Faster. Services Sunday at 11 and at night. Prayer' meeting L'lnirsday night. Sunday School at 9 o’cloeY. Methodist—-Services every Sun day atHJ and at night. Rev. E. (J. Marks, Pastor. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night. Sunday School at W o’clock. Presbyterian—Services only on 1st and 3rd Sundays. D. J Blackwell, pastor. Sunday School 9 a. in. •MASONIC. Blue Mountain Lodge No. 38, F. & A. M,, meets 1st Tuesday night of each month. tt. H. Bai:eh, W. M 3v. of 1’. Gold Oily Lodge No. H7, Dah lonega, Ga, moets in their Castle Hall, over Anderson & Jones’ store, the first and’-tbird Mondays in each month at -8, p. m AU visiting brothers who are in possession of the S. A.-P. W. are hereby cordially invited to attend all meetings. W W, Crissop, C. C. W. E. Ricketts, V. C. D. J. Blackwell, P.; D. C. Stow,-R. R. <fc S.; F M. Meaders, M. of F.; Wharton Anderson, M. A. It. II. BARER, Attorney at Law, Dahlone-i/a, Ga- All legal business promptly attended to Will. ,1. WORLEY, Attorney at Law, AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, Dahlonega, Ga- ft. f C. WHELCHELd T Physician & Surgeon, (Dahlonega, Ga. BARBER SHOP. W HEN wanting a nice clean shave, hair cut or shampoo call on Henry ‘Underwood First class barber shop in ovary respect next door to Duckett’s store on main street where they will be found ready to wait on you at any time