Newspaper Page Text
The I Nugget,
DAHLONEGA, OCTOBER 29, Itf03
Biictrfil at tln> Dnlilmiogn, C n. I*. ('
an Spcntld CIiirs Matter,
Official Organ of both City mid
County.
Mr. John Hoff, out* present or
dinary, says that ho may bo a can
didato for re-election.
The Monticello News found its
way to onr table for the lirst time
last week. It is an elegant paper
and the citizens of that llniving
place should fed proud of it.
Mr. Dunk, Holliflcld says he
thinks he will bo in the race for
county treasurer of this county
next term. Mr. J. Ik Hrgwn, the
present official, says on account of
havinir had it two terms in succes
sion he will not lie a candidate for
re election.
iThe Cabb;u;o Worm Si
it seems the
of Nort !i t icol
by the report t
in the cabbage;
people in a section
i i are so alarmed
mt a worm found
mown there is of
JOHN H. MOORE
FOR
In order to secure certification
of his milk by the milk commis
sion of New York City the dairy
man must have a clean cement
floor stable, with whitewashed
walls and abundant windows.
Cows must be sponged and their
tails scrubbed before each milking.
White suits must bn worn by at
tendants, bottles and utensils scald
ed and tilled bottles kept on ice
and shipped only in refrigerato*
cars.
Mr. .Tim Wood, tvho lives in
Critter, recently had a sow to give
birth to eight pios, all of which
had fully developed teeth. The
result was the sow refused to nour
ish the pigs. Mr. Wood got Dr.
Ezzard and Dr. Haygood to ex
tract the pigs’ teeth, and from the
months of the eight pigs they
pulled 08 teeth. The pigs now be
ing nourished by the sow and
promise to develop into tine hogs,
says the Dalton citizen.
An acre in : early potatoes, an
other in onions, another in early
cabbage, another in strawberries,
a hundred good hens and two cows
will one year with another give
the family a better living than they
can get out of an $000 salary, and
the head of the house will have
two thirds of the year to work at
some other business, truthfully
remarks the Marietta Journal.
And thero would be not only bet
tor living but better health. Stay
on the farm.
This is from the Ac worth Post:
“The man who stood up for his
town,” was the subject of a sketch
by a noted divine in an evening
paper recently. No trait is more
admirable in a man than loyolty t,o
the community in which ho lives.
Stand up for your town and make
people to know that you are proud
of your citizenship, and like a
great lecturer told a London audi
ence of the American people, “if
you are not proud of ns we will
make you so before wo have done.”
Last week down at the Canada
Lumber Company camp in Worth
county Ned Jack Ferguson col
ored, who had been sent up from
Talbot couuty for life for murder,
in 1895, rushed upon Henry Tuck
er, colored, with a knifo’ and
stabbed him to death. Henry
Tucker was sent to the penitentiary
from Sumter county in 1892, for
horse stealing for fifteen years.
The murderer was delivered to the
sheriff of Worth couuty and will
be tried for his crime. There was
no apparent cause for the killing.
Commissioner of Pensions, J.
W. Lindsly, says present indica
tions are that there will be one
thousand more applications for
pensions in 1904 than there were
in 1908. He says, however that
this number does not represent
the excess over last year’s roll, for
many of those have died or moved,
but states that the list will bo in-
incrcascd at least 800 names. He
adds that while $16,000 was re
turned to the state treasury this
year from the $870,000 appropri
ated for pensions, that next year
the entire amount will be consum
ed without any being returned to
the treasury, and with good
chances there will be a deficit in
the amount.
a highly poisonous character that I
they no longer hayc that vegetas
bio on their bills of fare. The!
story that was circulated and cent
to the newspapers was that a sped- j
men of the worm had been sunt ti |
the sate chemist, who had report-;
ed that it contained poison enough
to kill fifteen people. It was also
stated that several persons had!
died mysterious deaths, that all of
them had eaten cabbage shortly |
before they died and that the coil- 1
elusion bud been reached that they
wore victims of the worm.
We did not publish the story
because we were of the opinion
that if any such worm had been
sent to the state chemest and lie
had made the sensational report
credited to him, the fact would
have reached the public from At
lanta long before it was circulated
in that part of the «tat.e
Biliousness.
The liver must be gently stirred so
that the bile will be thrown off in the right'
channel; the system must be invigorated
DEALER IN
m 11 MflRJ S W
rW* " tlYER C - J
$ 1 and TONIC Pellets form the Mild Power Cure /,
that completely does 1 he work without shock J '
or injury to any part of the system.
S T COMPLETE TREATMENT
Fresh Meats, • Sausaee.Etr
ALSO A FULL LINK op
FAMILY GROCERIES.
I n Simmons BuTdino-
'"r„
25 doses 25 cents
at all dealers.
•.v.
J'"‘S Co., New V«'A' N v : 2,1
FOR SAIF BY DR. C. H. JONES.
Elections will he held in eleven
states next Tuesday.
The cotton crop has been injur—
in which led by the frost down the country,
it was attracting attention. Uncle Dirk Wbelchol says he
As a mattei of fact, however, *11 thinks of making the race for
specimen of the woi m was sent 10 (; ounty treasures again,
the Department of the Agriculture
at Atlanta, but it was not submit-
J Mr. Ellis Beelc and
, Roberts, a daughter
j Roberts, of this place,
ted to the stale chemist. It was
not thought necessary to submit it
to him. The state entomologist
pronounced it an “eel worm,” but
apparently did not think it of
enough importance to give much
attention to it. He did not think it
would I ill a person who swallowed
it.
We call attention to this matter
for the reason that as far as now
known considerable loss has been
inflicted upon the cabbage grow
ers of North Georgia by the circu
lation of the story. There is no
this
It is said that Cant. W. J.
ley is thinking of making the
for clerk Superior court in
county next time.
Near Jackson, Miss., this week,
a negro girl left to nurse two while
children, got tired of them and
choked both to death.
T. S. Weayer, an aged Confed
erate, died in Atlanta last week
resulting from a wound received
in the war forty years ago.
A bailiff was lined $500 for
I lighting a negro woman in Atlanta
some time ago, whoso big lip
! caused him to lose his temper
Miss Nellie
of Mr. Al.
w< rc [ weds
(It'd in Gainesville last Wednes
day. B >tli of D ib Ionega.
Sheriff ILvis went down near
| Aural ia yesterday and arrested
Dick \\ ilhamsou, who is charged
with burglary, by breaking into
1 Mr. Jack Castlehery’s house some
time ago while the own r was ab
sent and taking siime gold nuggets.
Edgar Loveless, after working
m tlie Nlookt offieo over two
years has derided to move to Daw-
sou county, live with hi- relatives
and make a crop. Pie is a good,
industrious boy and not an ill word
has ever pas-ed between us during
all this time. Success to him is
our host w isin s.
good reason for thinking that th
worm is poisonous, or that it [ while in the discharge of his duty,
would cause trouble to any one j The cashier of a New York haul
getting it into Ins stomach in eat- j stole one hundred' thousand dol
ing cabbage. It is probably a
harmless purhsito that can be easi
ly washed off the cabbage on
which it finds a lodgment, or
which is wholly destroyed in the
process of cooking that vegetable.
Thero seems to be no doubt, how
ever, that the worm caused a gen
uine scare in several North Geor
gia counties where the cabbage is
extensively cultivated.—Savannah
News.
Ruining The Negroes.
Judge William T. Gray, of tho
Richmond county Superior court,
created quite a sensation Monday
morning in charging the grand
jury by eloquently attacking tho
State law that allows the negro to
be a beneficiary of tho school tax
money paid to the comities and
State by white citizens, says the
Gainesville Eagle.
Judge Gray declared “that he
doubted the wisdom of these laws,
lie doubted if they were justice to
the white people. He declared
that as the law is now, the negro
is being fitted for stations in life
to which he cannot aspire with
any hope of filling, and never can
while the wh'te race is supreme in
the south. On the other hand, he
is being unfited for tho walks of
life that are open to him, as labor
er, servant and field hand. Judge
Gray declared the negro is being
made dissatisfied, discontented and
at war with life.
Judge Gray declared that in his
knowledge Confederate veterans,
who are hardly able to care for
their own children and home, are
forced to see a part of the mite of
taxes he pays to the state go th
tho education of the negro. As a
remedy for the evel, Judge Gray
suggested the creation of a public
sentiment that would lead to re
pealing of tho present law. Judge
Gray declared that the time is ripe
for the agitation winch will lead I
bus, spent it on a woman, and did
not get her. Wo borrowed a dol
lar and a half, spent, it on one and
got her. That’s the difference says
the Harmony Grove Citizen.
A special from Columbus, Ga.,
says: The sale of cabbage iu this
section has decreased very mater
ially since the report that pois
onous worms have been found in
them. Dealers say the business of
handling cabbage has been serious
ly injured.
“How dear to our heart is tho
steady subscriber, who pays in ad
vance at the birth of each year,
who lays down his dollar and lays
it down gladly, and casts around
the office a halo of cheer. Ho
never says ‘stop it I cant afford it’,
nor ‘I’m getting more papers than
I can read’, but always says ‘send
it—the family like it—in fact, we
all think it a household need,’
How welcome he is when he stqps
in the sactum, bow he makes our
heart throb, how lie makes our feet
dance. We outwardly thank him,
we inwardly bless him; the steady
subscriber who pays in an ad-
yancc.”—Americas Press.
Millard Lee will have to be re
spited by the Governor again
unless the Supreme Court decides
his case before next Friday anoth
er stay of the execution will be
necessary as when the last respite
was granted in .July, it was limited
to Get. i0. If a motion for a new
trial is refused then Lee will be
hanged, but it is stated by Lee’s
attorneys that they hayo no possi
ble doubt of the result as the rul
ing of J edge Roan they sav was
wrong. If Lee gets a new trial
and the next jury before which
he is tried finds him sane another
appeal to the Supreme Court will
betaken. 'Die next respite will
make the seventh time that Leo
has had bis death sentence stayed
to such a sentiment in tho south, j ^ £°' e,n ° l *
Morality, Ins honor declared, did Wc umIor3l>ni , ,| lat c
not come from education, neither | jn AlllinU tllU
could it be legislated into the bus
man heart. Tho church and homo
was the place where it could be
successfully taught.
Pi ice
week endeavor
ing to get a pardon for the Beas
ley boys who were sent up from
Lumpkin county 20 years each
IF YOU WISH YOHi;
i uot long ago, convicted of killing
Pickpockets have been getting two men not far from Dahlonegn,
in their work in Atlanta during the who will likely lie successful iu
past few days. j bis efforts.
222 South Peoria, St.,
Chicago, Ili,., Oct. 7, 1902.
Eight months ago I was so ill
that I was compelled to lie or sit
down nearly all the time. My
stomach was so weak and upset
that I could keep nothing on it
and I vomited frequently. I
could not urinate without great
pain ami I coughed so much that
my throat ami lungs were raw
and sore. The doctors pro
nounced it Bright’s disease and
others said it was consumption,
it mattered little to mo what
they called it and I had no de
sire to live. A sister visited me
from St. Louis and asked me if
I had ever tried Wine of Cardui.
I told her I had not and she
bought a bottle. I believe that
it saved my life. I believe many
women could save much suffer
ing if they hut knew of its value.
Don’t you want freedom from
pain? Take Wine of Cardui
and make one supremo effort to
ho well. You do not need to he
a weak, helpless sufferer. You
can have a woman’s health and
do a woman’s work in life. Why
not secure a bottle of Wine of
Cardui from your druggist to
day?
WsaE°CftftDyi
CITATION.
Georgia, Lumpkin County.
To all whom it may concern:
13. R. Meadors and It. N. Mays, Ad
ministrator of John Mays, represent to
the court in their petition, duly filed,
that they have fully discharged all the
duties of their trust, and pray to be
finally discharged from said trust. I
will nass upon the same on the 1st
Monday in November. 1903.
This 5th day of October, 1903.
John IIuff, Ordinary.
JBlanks Bon Sale
At the Nugget office "you will
find the following blanks:
Warranty Deeds,
Mortgage Deeds,
Mortgage Notes, Mortgage Fifas
Chattle Mortgages, Plain Notes,
Common Leases,
Miner’s, Leases,
Criminal Warrants,
Peace Warrants,
Options,
Power of Attorney,
Witness Summons,
J. P. Summons.
Justice’s Court Fifas,
Forthcoming Bonds,
Constable’s advertisements,
Bonds for Title,
Affidavit k Bond for Garnishment i
Admiuist rator’s I feeds
and Attachment::. ,
With the
Freshest & Purest!
RUGS
TO BE HAD, C^RRY TtyEM TO THE DRUG STORE OF
. H. JONES,
Where you will also find a complete line of
Tobacco, Cigars, Paints, Oils, Leads,
Stationery, tombs, llruste
Rubber Goods and Druggist’s Sundries gen
erally, PRICES RIGHT.
Low Rates
VIA.
j. T. MILLER’S
Dry Ms, shoes and Ciotlii 8k
The Most Direct Route to
HAPPINESS, CONTENTMENT AND
PROSPERITY.
For further particulars call at Aurai’itf
and let us make you prices on Fall, Wintei
and all other goods.
TAX COLLECTOR’S 2N\ ROUND.
Cane Creek, Nov 2—from 8 to 11 a.
in.
Hightower, 2—2 to 4 p. in.
.Tones’ Creek. 3—8 to 10 a. in.
Nimblewill. 3—1 to 4 p. m.
\ ■'***
Mill Creek, 4—10 fib 3.
Auraria, 5—10 to 4.
Martain’s Ford, 6—10 to 4.
. *■»)
Wahoo, 7—10 to 4.
Shoal Creek, 9—10 to 4.
Crumby's, 10—8 to 1! a. m.
Frog Town, 10—2 to 4 p. m.
Chestal.ee, It—10 to 4.
Porter Springs. 12—10 to 4,
Yahoola, 13—10 to 4.
Dahlonegn, 14—10 to 4.
Davis, 16—10 to 1.
K. J. Wat.dkn, T. C.
BARBER SHOP.
W HEN wanting a nice clean
shave, hair cut or s.hampoc,
call on Ilenry UnderwixW,
First-class barber shop in every
aspect, where he will lie found readv
to wait uu you al any time
FALL & WINTER
Goods
Call at once-
Mrs, (*»rirkl ,,,l ‘ | .