Newspaper Page Text
The I Nugget,
DAHLONEGA, SEPTEMBER 17,1903
Ei
>il -it tin* D.iIiIoih'" a, Ga.
jih Sn oml Class Matter.
Official Organ of both (Jity and
County.
Mr."J. It. Kincaid was elected
mayor of Hlne Ridge last week.
A heavy snow stormjraged oyer
Southern Montana on the night
of the 11th.
The tax receiver of DoKalh
has made mistakes in his books to
the amount of $300,000.
Union county’s taxes arc 60
cents on the hundred this year—
same as Lumpkins.
The dailies gave an account last
week of the slaughters of (10,000
Bulgarians by Turks.
It is feared that there will be a
big loss of cotton by the appear
ance of caterpillars in South Geo
The little son of Lee Smith of
Coweta county, died last week of
the rabies, the mad stone proved
of no avail.
Reports reach this country that
recently the Turks skinned a wo
man to see her lungs, by digging
the flesh out from under her arms ^ ,lH ^ helped and
with pocket knives.
A Morman elder was refused a
permit to preach on the streets of
Atlanta last week. JIc will have
to look out another place or return
to the home of the Mormans.
The postmaster at Theo, Ga,,
. Jones, has been placed under
More Church Talk.
IIai.iway Ga., Sept 14, 1008.
i Editor Xugokt:
Will you please insert this in
your valuable paper? As I was:
solicited by beloved brethren to
hold a meeting for the people at
Shady Grove church, Lumpkin
j mission, to begin on Saturday bo-
| fore the 1st Sunday in this month, |
I armed myself and put on the:
shield of faith and took the sword |
of the spirit, which is the word of j
(Jod. I left Aunt Polly and the cliil-1
' dren in the hands of the Lord and i
off I went. Say, these children are j
my liccscs and Aunt Polly is my
wife. So J went on and took, as a |
recruit with me, an old Confeder
ate soldier of the sixties, and a
soldier of the cross since 1874. So
we found our way to Shady Grove,
Saturday before the 1st Sunday,
(thislost.) There were, as in the
past, some faithful good women on
hand, with house swept clean,
ready to help in the good work.
So we opened lire on the enemy of
souls with prayer.
The meeting went on in the
church until Thursday night—the
congregation increased in monster
and interest to the last service.
P>ro. .T. lb Brown was by my side
all the time, rendering valuable
service. Other good servants of
did good,
faithful, liberal Baptist preacher,
Key. John Rider was on hand part
| of the time doing what lie could
j for the Master. Rev. J. J. Shed
was in one day and night and
preached one good sermon and
j helped in the other service. Oth-
! or brethren were there to help
with their prayers and songs.
JOHN H. MOORE
Malarial
Weakness
'takes the joy of life away and opens^
the system to disease. Assist Nature,
r avoid strong drugs, use a gentle Treatment.'
-DEALER IN
Fresl) Meats,
ALSO A FULL LINE OF
Sausage, Etc,
Fiver
{ AND Tonic pellets will help the natural forcet> (
k to restore perfect health, feed the blood and
paint the bloom of health on the cheeks.
A Treatment tHat Cures <
s> without unpleasant effects. J'/'-
v > /> _ Complete Treatment
Y.^*co.
25c. . „
X** w V or' 1
—
FOR SALE BY DR. C. II. JONES.
Mining Notes.
arrest charged with taking postage There were several who seemed to
stamps and falsying cancellations.
When arrested he carried two pis
tols.
blowu away and not a scr
was left on the train standing mis
der it. Many vessels were wreck"
oil and numbers of lives lost.
Two widows were arrested in
the woods by the police last week
near Atlanta for being fugitives
from the vagrant law. They will
have tf look them up a husband,
go to work or visit the chain gang! glad, and that they
it seems.
Dr. E. W. Watkins of Ellijay,
Ga., i" spokeu of very favorably
for congress from the Ninth Dis
trict. If he should enter the field
it would giye other aspirants a
job >0 beat him is our opinion from
what we learn of the popularity'of
the gentleman.
be deeply interested and came for
prayers — others were seeking a
better experience. Truthfully, we
,,, T 1 I had a good meeting. There was
Morida was swept by a severe: , n
, 1 , u 1 1 • 1 1 Bro. Ed. Gaddis, with a good c ass
cyclone Inst Sunday, doing much | 1 ...
, ,, , ... „ of young ladies, girls and some
damage. At Miami the shed was., „
ii t c h I hoys that did some of the best
singing I over heard, nndBro. Ed.
just helped up the people out of
themselves with Ins prayers. A
clevior set of Methodist and Baptist
are not to bo found than around
Shady Grove. Just think of their
kindness! They revived us gladly
and removed everything out of the
way like trouble to make us feel
did. Begin
ning at the great hearted, CapL
Williams and wife with the
young people there, we were warm
ly received and kindly entertained,
and the rounds we went were
to: Brothers L. Sain, Millar Davis,
Ed. Gaddis, George Gaddis, Sam-
mic Gaddis, James Ilealan, Rov.
John Rider Sainmie Montgomery.
And in short, everybody in all that
country did all they could, and
more than expected, to make us
happy. They did me much good.
1 urn more determined than over
to live and grow in grace. God
bless them all, both Methodist and
Baptist. God still bo merciful to
the sinners. Tlip writer doesn’t
measure goodness by noise, but by
Worth more than $80,000, Geo.
F. Gilbert, a white man of Ware
county, was nevertheless convicted
of stealing from 11 freight car $10
worth of over all and jumpers, and
at the April term of court was
sentenced to four years in the
penitentiary on a charge of bur
glary. After being in the peniten
tiary for more than four months
lie made application for pardon.
The jury stated to the prison com
mission that it had recommended
mercy and thought that-the defen
daift should have been punished as
for misdemeanor. The commis
sion recommeded that the four-
year sentence be commuted to a
tine of $1 ,UI0 and costs. — Atlanta
News.
Wo are informed that the South"
eru railway has completed its sur
vey of the proposed line of road to
the Pratt, Baldwin & Scott Pyrites
Mines, near Dahlonega, it is said
that tlie mine management agreed
lo furnish 100 tons of ore daily
for a considerable specified period,
and agreed to bear the oxpenso of
the survey if the estimate for
construction of the road did not
exceed the figures which limited
the Southern’s willingness to
the fruits of the spirit. I never saw
people more willing to hear and re*
coivo the truth than they did about
Shady Grove.
in the last 29 years there is won
derful improvement m every way
for good in that section. Let the
good work ire on until all are
saved, is my prayer.
Mrs. Snnimie Gaddis has some of
the finest quilt tops 1 ever saw—
one with 2,158 pieces. What for
an industrial lesson?
A fractionally,
J. N. Austin.
Auraria Dots.
Another rush, fodder pulling
will soou be on with the farmers
The boys at the Lockhart are
doing well. They get from five to
six dollars per ton from the plates.
Mr. Keenan has again been put
in charge of the Ingersoll & Cris"
son dredge boat. He is an old
hand at the business and knows
how to get the gold.
At the Gorge everything is raov-
Pl t ! ing along as well as could be ex
pected, and at an early day the
power will be ready to start
up the Crown Mountain plant.
Air. John Jliggins, residing in
Cane Creek district, has struck
iron ore of the brown hemetite
variety which is very valuable,
proving that Lumpkin county is
rich in minerals from one end to
the other.
Mr. J. T. Grindle and others
are opening up a gold mine in
Frogtown distr ict. They Imve
already struck a good size vein
which shows up well. This is the
highest up the country of any gold
mine yet found that we know of
in this county.
As the Signal stated last week
that “big work was being done
down on Whim Hill property,”
we wish to say that it is a mistake.
The Wahl heirs will not allow any
work done on it. ' We make this
statement for fear that some of
them might think that their agent
here is swindling.
MINING AROUND AURARIA.
Towery it Sovey are making
plenty of the yellow metal on the
Woody property, and some as fine
nuggets as 1 ever saw, and no
mistake. This is certainly a
number one property.
Mr. J. H. Summerour, with
Messrs. T. C. Parker and J. H.
Hall of Macon, have started to
build a mill and put in a pump on
the Summerour property and good
results are expected, as this is lino
property.
Harry Tregent and Joe Bonner
are going to astonish tho natiyes
in the very near future. ‘T
know,” for my eyes have seen and
the indications are good. Keep
your eyes on these two, for they
are hustlers.
Capt. McAfee expects to put in
a mill and pump on the Rutherford
property very soon and you may
look for good results, for the Cap
tain's judgement is good apd in
tliis case it will prove to he by a
very large majority.
1 he old Briar Patch will resume
her placer work soon, for it looks
as though wo would have a good
rain, and water is all that is need-
jed on this line property to bring
out the gold. Don’t give 11s out
| for a little bit, for we are coniine.
The rain this week has caused a
loss of hundreds of bales of cotton
in Georgia.
The President will call un extra
session of congress to convene
November 9th.
Fifty per cent of standing grain
Inis been under snow and water in
the west this week.
Sam Johnson, a so called negro
preacher, was arrested m Arknn
sas last week for stealing $15,000
sumo two years-ago from Mrs. Bat-
t e of Barnett, Warren county, Ga.
Last week a man believed to be
W. T. Lander, of Atlanta, Ga., on
being arrested at Edna, Tex.,
drew his pistol and killed the
sheriff and his deputy. Sheriff,
while falling, shot and killed
Lander.
Rev. Sam Jones and postmaster
Akermnn at Cartersville had a
fight the other day, growing out
of remarks made by Jones about
the postmaster selling wine. Sam
was hit in the mouth and the post
master was struck in the eye.
Friends interfered and all is
quiet now.
I . S. Deputy Collector H. L.
Richardson of Gainesville has beeu
made division deputy collector for
Athens division, in the place of
Deputy Collector E. L. Bergstorm,
w ho is now assigned to the posi
tion of raiding deputy collector,
the place formerly held by Mr.
Bergstorm will still make Athens
his headquarters.-- Eagle.
The special committee appointed
to investigate the damage done in
Murray, Fannin, Union and the
Ducktown copper mines will meet
at Blue Ridge on the 2lst. The
commission is composed of Com
missioner, of Agriculture Ste
vens, State Geologist Yeates, State
Chemist McCandless, \V. E. Cans
diet* of Blairsville and John B.
Witzell of Blue Ridge.
LOOP THE LOOP.
VARIETY FAIR,
BOBBY WALTHOUR, LIVE STOCK; HORSE AND FCliLT'Y
SHOWS; RACES EVERY DAY. REMEMBER THE DATES.
Quanta’s leal Fait, OGt. I toil, it
Frink ‘W eldon, Sec.
BIMK
IF Y
Oil WISH; YOTJK
With, the
ITreshest & Purest
MUG-S
CARRY TRjEM TO THE DRUG STO.iE
H Si a 3
Where you will also find a complete
Cigars, Faints, Oils, Leads,
tombs. Brushes
Rubber Goods and Druggist’s
©rally. PRICES
Sundi ies gen-
Miss Bessie Weaver of Dahlou- 1 he gold is hero in great plenty,
ega, is here on a visit with re hr- j iin( l g° oc l, wise, practical mnnage-
t'.ves. ; menb of the mines will prove my
After nearly a years stay in Ala-1 t-o be t rue in nearly every
ha tun, Mr. Fred Wood returned to ! m , lne w0 llu . ve * . Diggeralogy is
the ! his homo here, a few days ago.
There will be an all day singing
here, at the Baptist church, the i AOs. Janie Boycson, the Chicago
fourth Sunday in this month I women wrongfully accused of
mine wo have,
what we need and
gist.
lees Mineralo-
Auraria.
spend on such a lino. Jl. is said that Some gooff singers are expected to j Hieft
the Southern agreed to build tin
line if tap estimate did not exceed
$800,000. The survey was made,
the estimate of cost carefully pro
pared, and the figures were $205,"
000. 1* rum these reports, it seems
likely that the road will be con-
bo on hand, and everybody
vited to come.
Our school closed I.t.-d
Mr. Broach did some
work during this tern
who received prizes the
were. A in a Summerour
git Nona 11.
I hotel
by a South
p r o ]» r i e t or,
Cali
(lied
Friday.
pleudid
Those
week as a result of the shock
her nervous system.
litui
last
to
The
take
to board of lu
I - up the work at
day t siamping out small pox
iag-! counties of Georgia, by
i -oi y vaccination.
tit h
hi
once of
in several
compul-
2S25 Keeley St.,
Chicago, Ira.,, Oct,, f;, 1902.
I suffered with falling and con
gestion of tlio womb, with severe
pains through the groins. I suf
fered ierribly at the time of men
struation, had blinding headaches
and rushing of blood to the brain.
What to trv I knew not. for it
seemed that i had tried all and
failed, but 1 had never tried Wine
of Cardui, that blessed remedy for
sick women. I found it pleasant
to take and soon knew that 1 had
the right medicine. New blood
seemed to course through my veins
and after using eleven bottles I
was a well woman.
Mrs. Bush is now in perfect
health because she took Wine of
Cardui for menstrual disorders,
bearing down pains and blinding
headaches when all other remedies
failed to bring her relief. Any
sufferer may secure health by tak
ing Wine of Cardui iu her home.
The first bottle convinces the pa
tient she is on the road to health.
For advice in cases requiring
special directions, address. Giving
symptoms. ‘‘The Ladies Advisory
Department," The Cbaitauooga
Medicine Cc
FOIEYSHONEMM
Jqf cttritdrvng *u/*•*•<*• «Vw
The Mo a
HAPPINES
/ r 'N
5,
D ire c t 11 on i e < < >
CONTENTMENT AND
PROSPERITY.
For further particular,-; call
and let us make you prices on
and all othci
at Anmvu
Fall,
g'cods,
Lumpkin Court of Ordinary,
bitting for County Purposes, Sep
tember 2nd, 1903.
It is ordered by the Court that the
tifty cents mi the m.e hundred dollars
of the taxable property of said county, I
as per the digest lor 1903, be and the I
same is hereby levied, and that the !
samelie col lent ed by the tax collector |
ol said comity, (or the following
(loses, to-wil:
Z-JMEMSW' V HEMUflC
pur-
ir County Fund
I For .1 ury Fund . . .
| For Bridge Fund
For Jail Fund
For Pauper Fund
18 eentf
10 ceul.i
F/ LL
WINTER
Making an a;rgn
on the one lan (Li
able property of
County | in-noses
This the 2nu
a to of. . fill cen Is
(lotlurs of the lax-
said county, for
i's for the year 1903.
y of September, 1903.
toiix llese, Ordinary.
ILLINEKj
heap ana
Call at once.
Ill’s. - JiUi'L