Newspaper Page Text
The! Nugget,
DAHLONEGA, OCTOBER 22, laOS
BihMcmI at the Dahlnnejca, O a. P. O
asHot'oiid (’Inns Matt/ i\
Official Organ of both City nnd
Comity.
Tomorrow is editor's <hiy sit the
Atlanta Fair.
Tilt* Georgia State fair opened
in Macon yesterday.
Fannin county tax payers have
tnI:ay 8! 15 on the hundred this
year.
Fifty pianos have been purchas
ed for the Brcnati College at Gain
es ville.
Down at Jefferson recently, Rev.
D. .1. Blackwell raised $75 for the
Nacoochee Institute at Nacoochee,
Ga.
Wo learn that Mr. Jdsiah C.
Stargel has a notion of making the
race for ordinary of Bumpkin
county.
lion. Ilarvio Jordon is being
urged to enter the next race for
governor, says the Cobb County
Courier.
Rev. I>r. F. It. Carroll, one of 1
the most beloved Baptist preach
ers of Georgia, died id Carrollton,
Ga., last week of apoplexy.
Tho male nnd female negro wards
of the Gradv Hospital werede-
stroyed in Atlanta last week. Two
sick '.vm-urn'drod fr< m excitement.
Mrs. Wood, who attempted to
kill her husband in Atlanta, has
been found guilty nnd recommend I
ed that she ho punished for a mis- j
demeanor.
Last week in South Carolina,
A. G. Gunter, who was a witness*
against Tillman, cut the throat of
a mau named Busby, cutting out
liis tongue.
At the recent C’ily Court in .lack-
son county 20 persons wore found j
guilty of gamliug and lined $30 to
$00 and cost each Liquor sellers j
were lined $50 caeh.
“Elijah” Dowie, at tho head of
his “restoration” army, numbering
several hundred, has underlak-!
cu to purify Now York. Hasn’t
he got a big job of it?
At Raleigh, N. C., two girls j
agod 4 and 15 years, grand chiLl
dron and Mrs. Bill Ward lost their
lives the other morning by start
ing a fire with kerosene oil.
Tho season for killing quail
opens first of next mouth, yet
many have already been killed in
Georgia, which will cause some of
the leading persons to have to pay
fines, doubtless.
Mrs. E. A. Crane, aged 55
years, died at New Holland last
week from injuries received in the
June cyclone at that place. A
large splinter was stuck in her
arm, causing blood poison.
Down near Waycross, Ga., last
week Mrs. Susie Strickland, while
returning home, had pepper
thrown in her eyes by a negro who
then assaulted her, causing her to
bo practically blind. The negro
escaped.
Fiddlers conventions have been
held in several counties of Georgia
and others are to take place.
These conventions attract great
crowds and arc vciy interesting to
those fond of “Devil on the Hill
Side,” and other similar fast tunes.
The bids for state convicts last
Thursday ran high. The highest,
$252—lowest, $175, Under these
bids fully $215,000 net a year will
be realized from 1,400 convicts. At
present the convicts bring $9(3 to
$101 a year, while under the new
bids the general average price will
be $225.
James Tillman was acquitted in
South Carolina last week for the
killing of editor Gonzales. Much
interest was manifested in this
trial. It required some eight or
ten telegraph wires to accommo
date the newspaper' correspond
ence. The trial ended just eigh
teen days from tho day the jury
was drawn, nnd court was in ses
sion thirtoen days out of that.
Court Proceedings.
State vs. Oscar Roberts—mis
demeanor- plea of guilty, fined
$10 and cost or 6 months in chain
gang.
State vs. Jordon Wahuut—riot
—plea of guilty, lined .flOandcost
or 0 months.
State vs. Emory Brackett — riot.
—plea of guilty, fined $10 and cost
or (3 months.
Stato vs. Den. Walker—riot—
plea of guilty, lined $10 and cost
or 0 months.
Oregon Martin vs. Etta Martin
—libel for divorce—final verdict
for plaintiff.
Mal tha McElreathvs. John Me-
Elrenth—libel for divorce—finul
verdict for plaintiff.
A. IB Whelchel vs. A. E. Sul-
lins — complaint — verdict for
plaintiff.
A. T. Jay v j . A. E. Hull ins,
principal, and John Sullins, A.
R. Sullins, J. W. Hulsey, Fabe | Menders & Sons havo the con-
Sullins, J. B. Adams, T. 11. Sul- I tract of building the telephone line
from Dahlonega, and Dawsonville,
JOHN H. MOORE
FOR
Biliousness.
/ The liver must be gently stirred so
f/ that the bile will be tliTown off in the right
/channel; the system must he invigorated
I MOW S
LIVER
AND TONIC PELLETS form the Mild Power Ct
that completely does the work without shocU^
injury to any, part of the system
COMPLETE TREATMENT
DEALER IN,
Fresh Meats,
ALSO A FULL LINK op
Sway, Eli
FAMILY CROGERIEs,
In Riinmons
25 doses 25 cents
at all dealers.
New
YovVj
X
FOR SALE BY DP. C. H. JONES.
lins, and A. W. Hulsey, security,
and A. B. Whelchel, endorser—
appeal from Justice court ver->
diet and judgment for plaintiff.
A. S. Whelchel vs. 'The Gaines
ville & Dahlonega Electric Rail
way Co.—complaint for damages
—order suggesting death of plain- j C ntiro two horse farm.
tiff. beat it?
M. \\\ Bowen appointed Notary
Public for Lumpkin county.
'The DablonegaGold Mining and
Milling Co vs. Mary F. Lamar,
el. 111.,—partition of reality-—re
port of commissioners received
and commissioners discharged.
Eli Wehunt vs. Willis Welmnt
who will cniomenco the work at
once.
J. H. Cantrell of Gwinnett
county lias gathered five hundred
bundles of fodder off one acre
of Innd, and (3,200 off bis
Who can
A gentleman by the name of
Landers, whose wife was killed
during the cycloneat New Holland
the first of Juno, was wedded up
in White county last Thursday
to Miss Millie Bramlett.
Sunday’s Atlanta Journal edis i
lion of Hie T. P. A. was certainly |
a great one.
The Methodist Broad Street
church of Columbus, has ordered
its members to pay or seek other
fellowship.
The Inter-State Fair at Atlanta
is said to be a great failure by
some of the country press, who;
have been there.
LOOP THE LOOP.
VARIETY FAIR,
BOBBY WALT HOUR, LIVE STOCK; HORSE AN D FCULTHY
SHOWS; RACES EVERY DAY. REMEMBER THE DATES
llama’s M Fail, Ogi. 71021, ml
Frank Weldon. See.
A. F. Hodges of Sumter county
-complaint—consent verdict for j gathered from nine acres 558 bush-
plaintiff and defendant, and judg-1 els of outs, and estimates that at
mont against defendant for cost, least five bushels arc left scattered
Mrs. Sarah S. Adams vs. A. Q. I about the field, which would make
land
the average yield of 624 bushels
per acre for the nine acre field.
The Ohio State board of health
today adopted a resolution by
which their secretory is directed to
Adams — complaint for
dismissed by plaintiff.
State vs. John S. Lance—assault
and battery—settled on payment
of cost.
State vs. Dick McDonald bur- j gteps to prevent the sale of
glary verdict guilty, with recoin-1 “toy pistols find other explosive
mendntion that defendant be pun-1 appurtenancesTho resolution
ished us tor misdemeanor, lined j rec jt e3 that six hundred persons
$85 and cost or 12 months. j wero killed, 100 made blind and
Anderson it Jones vs. Millie j jqq others injured on (he last
Patton—foreclose of mortgage—|fourth of July.
order granted. I ,, T , ■ ; .
Frank L. Murray vs. Joel T. i Tt Eveiott is the champion
Miller, et. nl.—equitable per-! potato grower of Brooks county,
tition, &c.—order discharging!^' 8 y ear *' U8 80 ^ over $25
Receiver i worth from less than a quarter of
'The Pyrites Co. vs. Tho Caven-j an acrc * Ibis should arouse the
der’s Creek Gold Mining Co.— . interest of some of out Lumpkin
injunction—remittal judgment of county potato raisers and cause
this I them to uso a little more energy
the
IU YOU WISH YO l
Supreme court, reversing this : luera 10 " 8U a mi * e u ' 01e
court made the judgment of this UU( ^ B h° w what lliey can do in
court, and case set for hearing,
Temporary injunction Nov. 3rd.
1903 at Gainesville, Ga.
way of profitable potato raising.
known
C.
Dr. J. V. Jay, a well
j physician of Barnardsville, N.
Proflit vs. II . C. Mooney— j slew his three children with a claw
hammer uud then tried to burn the
complaint—verdict for defendant
for $14.00 and cost. li. J. Swain,
official stenographer, judgment
against S. G. Proffit and H. C.
Mooney for $15.00 each.
State vs. Martin Wehunt, Jr.—
riot—demand.
State vs. Marion Edmonson and
Will Ward—malicious mischief—
110I prossed for want of evidence.
State vs. Silas Bruce--riot—
plea of guilty, fined $10 and cost
or 6 months.
house over them last week. As
Jay approached the babe and
caught it by the waist, it cried out
in fear: “Papa, don’t hurt me.”
He paid no attention to this plea
and raised blow after Mow upon
tho child as he held it in his arms,
spattering blood in every direction
and causing immediate death.
Death of Ex-Congressman
Ilenrndon.
State vs. Silas Bruce— misde-1
meanor-nol prossed. ! A recent tele * rara announcGS
State vs. Henry 8outher _ a8 . the death at Albuquerque, New
Mexico, of Hon. W. S. llearudou,
of Tyler, Texas, while enroute to
he has
Fricks—con-1 1j0S An ^ eles > Ual > where
verdict not A)een * or his health. Heart failure
was tho immediate cause of his
vs. Henry
sault and battery—Settled on pay
ment of cost,
State vs. Geo. W
| cealed weapons -
j guilty. ,
State vs. Elisha Woody—Abau-j 1 ca 1 *
doning wife. Verdict not guilty, j Col. W. S. Hearndon was anas
and a verdict of malicious prose- tivoof Lumpkin county, born near
cution returned against his wife. ' lonega m 1835, and went with
T , | his parents to Texas early in life.
I he Long murder caso will , . ..
. . lie served in the 42nd Congress
j likely be taken up tins morning. with C ol. W. P. Price, of Dahlon
ega. Col Hearndou was proud of
Rantla Dots. 'the fact that he was a Georgian
j and a native of Lumpkin county.
He was au able, sincere, honest
sin in public life and as such was
really esteemed by Col. Price,
The Weekly Reporter is the
name of a bright new paper start
ed down at Social Circle, with
Pennington & Dauiel as editors.
Success to you gentlemen.
The farmers of Georgia are
using more and more commercial
fertilizers each year. This year
515,000 tons were used, against
403,000 tons last year.
Last Sunday’s edition of the Ma
con Telegraph was a big one. The !
Telegraph was established in 1826 I
and is one of the most reliable'
duties in Georgia.
The Loo murder case has been j
argued for the third time in the,
supreme court. Such actions and
delays as this are what cause lynchs
j iiigs. The youug ladies life was
taken without a moments warn-
Lou Drake of Rome, Ga., has
recently swore out warcents for
several men charging them with
assault with intent to murder
by trying to drown him. They
claim that they were only baptiz
ing him because he had recently
joined the church.
LIVER
TROUBLES
"1 flndTh-z<Mord’» Black-Draught
* pood medicine for liver disease.
It curod my ?on after he had spent
$100 with doctors. It is all the med
icine I take.”—MRS. CAROLINE
MARTIN, Parkersburg, W. Vs.
If your liver does not net reg
ularly go to your druggist and
secure a package of Thedford's
Black-Draught and take a dose
tonight. This great family
medicine frees the constipated
bowels, stirs 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
neys. A torpid liver invites
colds, biliousness, chills and
fever and all manner of sick
ness and contagion. Weak kid
neys result in Bright’s disease
which claims as many victims
as consumption. A 25-cent
package of Thedford’s Black-
Draught should always be kept
in the house.
“I ured Thedford’s Black
Draught for liver and kidnev com
plaints and found nothing to exc«l
[y'-WmLIAM COFFMAN, Mar-
blohead, 111.
THEDFORD’S
BLACK-
Tho exhibition commences
Wednesday, October 28, at 2 p.
m. Exhibition at night, and
Thursday night as follows:
Wednesday night will be
lognes—one on Indian play.
2nd night will be “Ten nights
a barroom.” Drills, pautomins,
etc.
nn
grot
din-
The
in
who is much grieved at his loss.
A Washington correspondent
says, under the new apportion
ment, causing inadequate seating
facilities in tho house, congress
men will find themselves badly
crowded when they meet next
The two Mrs. Waterses and Miss month. Some will be worse crowd-
Mamie Fitts areallimproving injednext year when tho elections
health. come along.
With tlio
Freshest & Purest
DRUGS
TO BE HAD, C^RRY THEM TO THE DRUG STORE OF
DR. G. H. JONES,
\\ hero you will also find a complete line of
Tobacco, Cigars, Paints. Oils,
Stationery, tombs,
Rubber Goods and Druggist’s Sundries gen
erally, PRICES RIGHT.
Low Rates
T7TA.
J. T. MILLER’S
Dry Goods, Shoes and GlolM Slit,
The Most Direct Roui e (<>
HAPPINESS, CONTENTMENT AND
PROSPERITY.
For further particulars call at Aiidutr
and let us make you prices on Fall, Winter
and all other goods.
TAX NOTICE.
-Davi
Yahoola,
Clll'K-
CITAT10N.
Georgia, Lumpkin County.
To all whom it may concern:
B. B. Menders and It. If. Mays, Ad
ministrator of John Mays, represent to
tho court in their petition, duly lilcd,
that they have fully discharged all the
duties of their trust, and pray to be
finally discharged from said trust. I
will pass upon the same on the 1st
Monday in November. 1003.
Thisoth day of October, 1903.
John TTi ff, Ordinary.
First Round.—Oct. 12th
to 11. Hightower, 1 to 3.
13th—Cane Creek. 9 to 11.
1 to 8.
14th—Porter Spring, 9 to II.
tatee, 1 to 3.
loth—Frogtown, 9 to II, Crumliys.
I to 8.
16th—Shoal Creek, 9 to II. Walioo.
1 to 3.
17th—Martin’s Ford, 9 to 11. Aurii-
ria, 1 to 8.
19th—Dahlonega. all day.
20th—Mill Greek, 8 to 10. Nimble-
wili. 1 m 3.
Jones’ Creek 41 li.
E. J . W.u.nicN. 'I'. C.
FOLEYSlfGMMAS
for childrens *afe, sure. No opiates
yY
FALL & WINTER
n
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