Newspaper Page Text
The i Nugget,
DAHLONECA, NOV. 12, itf03.
Enotr # '<l iti tlio n.ihloiK^a, (in. 1*. (>
ns Second ('laws Manor.
Oflidttl Organ of both City and
Count y.
Auraria is on ;i (loom.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Stump of Now
York, arrived in our city Tuesday
bound for tho Kfownli (iold Min
in}' Co.’n property, and is stopping
with Mr. nod Mrs. Jaquish nt tho
mines. This mine is about 8-4
miles from our city and is going
to boa great help to us as the
I ln'i'i' are said to bo boo eases of Company intends to put a large
yellow fo\oi at Loieda, lex. force of men nt work at once re
call county has seven murder j painng the dam, cutting a large
cases on the docket for the special j ‘-anal to carry water to the pump'
ticrin. j ing plant and otherwise make j
such improvements as is needed
to make this one of the best pay
ing mines in our southern conn-l
Oyer lot) coal mines have' shut
down in Colorado Ton account of
10,('K)0 miners striking.
Wo havo regained our health
once more’and are now ready for
the political campaign.
Tt is said that more than 300
German families have located in
Habersham
this year.
and liabun counties
try. Success to you gentlemen, is
our hearty wish.
Messrs. J. 11. Smith A Bro. are
erecting a very fine store building
across the street from J. T. Mil
lers store on the property that
I they recently bought of Mr. Mil-
A white woman rlopod with a
Chinaman in Chicago the other
day, showing that she has no taste
for beauty.
I he sale of the Gainesville A
Jefferson railroad lias boon in
definitely postponed on account of
some litigations.
There are several old darkies in
Duhlonoga who say th«*y would
like *)>> to Africa. Has any one | own 8tock in t ,| li9
.111} objections. J will'never regret being connected
There will lie a big increase in with this property, for once right-
flic school population. Thci res j ly developed, it will prove one of
ler. 'i'his is going to add much
I towards beautifying our growing
| city.
The Dnhlonega Gold Mining &
| Milling Co. is going to do big
things with the old Briar Patch,
j Tliri Company will ho down first
of next week and action is going
I . °
j to bo the word. 'Plus company has
been somewhat slow but neverthe
less it is sure. They first want to
lio right, and then move out, and
avoid all mistake?. Those who
valuable mine
turns are not all in but iho num
ber will he in the neighborhood of
720;000 children.
Three banks in the Cripple
Creek mining district, Col., have
been? compelled to close owing
to so many minors drawing on
them since the strike.
Prof. N. It. Mincy, formerly of
Lumpkin county, was married a
few days ago to Mrs. Kate Sosoby.
Mrs. Sosoby was the mother of
Mr. Mincy’s late wife.
The American farmer who is
the fortunate possessor of a good
farm, has abundant crops, and no
mortgages to pay, should, more
than all others, wear “the smile
that won’t come off.”
We understand that Mr. Tom
Hay, who is now in Tennessee
in charge of a lot ot hands on the
railroad, will return to his home
here time enough to make an ac
tive race again for sheriff.
Tho acts of tho last legislature
have been received by Judge Huff
who requests all the Justices of the
Peace and Notaries of each mali-
tia district to call for them at once
so as to post themselves in all the
late acts.
Il will not bo long now before
the Methodist conference con
venes and it is hoped that a good
minister will ho sent to Dablonega
who is able to explain the Bible so
all may understand, and preach re
ligion.
Is it possible that there arc men
a&piring for office in Lumpkin
County who expect to bo hovered
by tho wing of the democratic par
ty at the approaching election who
wouldn’t even come out and lend a
helping band at the last election in
the way of a siugle ballot in the
primary?
News reached libre last week
that the'safe blowers had been get
ting m successful work at the cops
per mines in Tennessee Thursday
night. Three safes were blown
open. In the one at Isabella post-
office tliev secured $35. At Me*
tin- best mines ever worked in this
country.
Capt. McAfee is moving right
along building mill house, erect
ing boiler and will soon have his
plant ready to crush the ore he is
having taken out near the mill
house. The Gap tain thinks he
has the biggest mine in the gold
belt, and no doubt but what he
has a very tine property, judging
from the immence amount of ore
he has in sight, and the way it
pans, itc.
Mr. J. J I. Smnmerour, Supt. of
the Summerour Mining Co. is do
ing some good work at this place.
His pump is doing lino work, and
lie intends to erect a good subs
stantial mill in the near future.
The Betz is holding its own.
Mr. Eldredge, the assayer, in
charge, seems to know his busi
ness, and is hard to heat as an as-
sayer. If he is as good as he is
clever he'll take tho cake any
where. Success to you Eldredge.
Sovey and Miller are prospect
ing tho Fry property, and are get
ting some lino showings. Tins is
going to bo an eye opener to the
natives hereabouts. Plenty of
gold in the Auraria District, and
Auraria is going to be one of the
livliest mining camps in all this
mining country.
Auraria is soon to have connec
tion with the Bell Telephone Com
pany and in the near future have
an Electric Railway, and with the
sound of stamp mills all around
On either side, she is destined to
be second to none of the cities in
this upper country. Keep your
good eye on Auraria, and come
and procure a building site, bes
fore the great rush sets in. A
word to the wiso is suf-fi-oient.
Dr. Garner of Kansas City, is
expected here this week. The
Doctor is largely interested in the
Briar Patch Mine and • believes we
have the biggest gold mining
country in the United States,
JOAR.
Col. \Y. P. Price returned from
Atlanta last Saturday where he
had been to appear before .the
JOHN H. MOORE
DEALER IN
n i88t! mi
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ALSO A FULL LINK ,
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FAMILY GROCERIES, j
I n Simmons 13u ]<li U£? I
I F YO LT WISH YO Uj >
FOH SALE BY DP. f. H. J NEE
Resolutions of The Dahlonega
Baptist Sunday School.
SHERIFF’S SAIF.
Whereas, Our brother, J. V.
Ilai bison, has seen it to his inter
est to remove from our midst and
locate with his esteimable family
in tlic City of Gainesville, Ga. Be
it therefore Resolved,
1st. That The Dihlonega D ip
list Sunday school loses from
ils regular attendance valuable
members in brother lint bison : n 1
1) is children, especially Misses
Carrie and Mattie, all of whom
have been of great help to our
Sunday school and we give them
up with regret.
Resolvkd, 2nd, That in parting
with Brother Hirbisoii an I family
we do so with reluctance; that we
commend them to the good peo-
ple.of their future ho me as faith
ful and earnest Sunday school
workers.
Resolved, 3rd, That the reso
lutions he spread upon the min
utes of this Sunday school, and
that a copy he furnished Brother
Harhisou and family.
Benton Vickery,
Josie W. Clark,
R. M. Bryson,
Committee.
Miss Pearl Burnam, who has
been hetc with Mrs. Strickland in
the millinery business for some
time, returned to her homo in
Cartersville last Monday. Her
physician advised her to go where
she could take more exercise, on
account of her declining health.
After Harris Posted reached his
deslination at tho chain gang last
week near Macon, Sheriff Davis
was notified by the company that
he was not wanted at the price fix
ed for able bodied conyicts. The
sheriff wrote to the manager to uls
low whatever he thought was right
and nothing has been heard from
him since. Harris came near be
ing burned to death once and is a
bad subject for the gang.
J WVVM* vvi 'V ill V/- . UUV( UAA 'I il III ULIWI V • I IJ V.
Oays Mr. James B. Witt, formerly prison board asking for a pardon
of Dahlonega, lost only $5 and Mr, for Ben and John Beasley, who
McCay some papers. j wore sent to the penitentiary from
A late telegram from Knoxville ^Lis f.ounty twenty years ior the
says: Plans are on foot whereby j 1111111 Pmrco Grin,lie. Die,
J*i H. Susmann, who is on an in- Colonel presented quite a strong!
petition. It was signed by the
spedfioti tour of the Tennessee Cop
per Company’s properties, to
Utilize the sulphurous smoko which
arises from these plants and
all vegetation for miles around,
which causes a large number of
sheriff and ordinary, and nine of
the jury who tried these men.
k j|| 8 Some colored persons names yvoro
said to be on the list and a few
childrens, causing it to run up
damage suits, to manufacture sul- j P r °tfy well. On tho other side
phuric acid out of the smoke. This! waseX * ax c °N‘-‘ctor John T. Snr
will result in relieving the people i^ en L w ^° nas on ^ mn< ^ with a
of this section from the smoke and j counter petition, said to contain
also start another large industry most of the prominent people of
for Tennessee. I that neighborhood.
2825 Kpoley St.,
CnrcAuo, 111., Oct„ 5, 1002.
1 suffered with falling and con
gestion of the womb, with severe
pains through the groins. I suf
fered terribly at the time of men
struation, had blinding headaches
and rushing of blood to the brain.
What to try I knew not, for it
seemed that I had tried all and
failed, but I had never tried Wine
of Oardui, that blessed remedy for
sick women. I found it pleasant
to take and soon knew that I had
the right medicine. New blood
seemed to course through my veins
and after using eleven bottles I
was a well woman.
'Vn.&a.uk, Q^maVI
Mrs. Bush is now in perfect
health because she took Wine of
Oardui 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 Oardui in 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 Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
WHta&oaum
Georgia, Lumpkin County.
Will be sold before Ihe Court house
door of the County of Lumpkin on the
M. Tuesday in December next, within
the, legal hours of sa e to the. highest
bidder for cash, the following property,
In-wit:
All of fractionnl'lot of land number
one hundred and fifty (150), and fifty
acres more or less of'lot of land num
ber one hundred fi'ly-one (151)
bounded as follows: Oh the south by
the lands of s. ,M. Coleman, on the
cast by the lands of V. M. Wholchel
and Isaac Brown, and on the north
west by the lands ol ihe Gainesvdle &
Dalibmega Klee! tic Bail wav Company
and the Uliestn ee l iver, all lying, be
ing and situated in ihe 1 lth‘ District
ol originally rial I. nmv Lumpkin
( ounty, Georgia. Levied on as the
property of A. E. Sullens, by virtue of
and to satisfy a li. fa. is ued from the
Superior court of said county, in favor
ol A. T. Jay vs. A. E. Sullen*, princi
pal, and John Sullens, A. B. Sullens,
J• W. Hulsey, Fabe Sullens, J. B.
Adams, '1', IF. Sullens, and A. W
Hulsey, securities, and A. B. Whcl-
cliel, endorser.
4 his (lie 4lh day of November, 1903.
.J. hi. Davis, Sheriff.
Georgia, Lumpkin Comity.
t To all whom il may concern:
1>. F. Anderson, Administrator of
tho estate of William M. Wclnint,
represents to the court in his petition
duly tiled, that he has fully adminis
tered on (he estate ot said deceased
and prays to be finally discharged.
And 1 will pass upon said application
at the Court of Ordinary on the first
Monday in December next.
. Given under my band and official
signature. This the 2nd day of No-
yember, 1903.
Jons? Huff, Ordinary.
CITY VOTERS, TAKE NOTICE”
The registration book for the ap
proaching City election is now open
at tlic store of W. P. Price, Jr., and
will i lose, permanently on the night of
December the 12th, 1903, at 9 o’clock.
All qualified yoters desiring to vote iii
said election must register within the
time mentioned. This.Nov. 3, 1903.
B. IT. Baker, Mayor.
Wm. J. Worley, City Clerk.
Mifim
/ \
' TGSllUst J•
Wilh the
siu
TO BE HAD, CARRY TljEM TO THE DHL!.; STORE OF
'wrest
j NOTICE.
Sealed bids will he received by the
undersigned for cleaning and pain tin"
the Iron Bridges belonging to Lump*
kin County, known as the ‘‘Davis
Bridge” and “Castlebery’s Bridge ”
until 11 o’clock a. m., on the 20th '"clay
ol November, 1903. Bids required on
each Bridge separately. All material
to be furnished by the county, The
right to reject any and all bids reserv
ed. Bidder must furnish ladder and
scaffolding, This November 3rd, 1003
JoIin IIufF, Ordinary. '
Georgia, Lumpkin County.
To all whom it may concern;
Mrs. Sarah Ann Lance, widow of
Joseph V. Lai ee, deceased, having in
due form applied to t he undersigned
for a years support out of the estate of
the deceased, and appraisers having
made their return to me of the same, all
persons concerned are hereby required
to show cause if any they can before
lh c Court of Ordinary of said county
on the first, Monday in December, 1903
why said application should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and official
signature. This the 3rd dav of No
vember, 1903.
John Huff, Ord’y.
BEWARE! NOTICE!
I own and control complete titles to
Wild Land Lots No. 257—-] 1—1 j n
Lumpkin county and No. 295—6—1 in
Union county, Ga. They are for sale,
•fudge ^ ^ i Ilia ms of Two li.un, was
for a long time my agent and ’ was
authorized to sell for me. Ho is no
longer my agent, nor is any one else at
present; so buy of me.
W. C. C.WtTEIl,
lioche lie,
Wilcox Co. Ga.
Nov. 5. 1903.
1 b
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\\ hero you will also find a complete line of '
Tobacco, Cigars, Paints, Oils, Lends,
Stationery, Combs, llrusto.
Rubber Goods and Druggist’s Sundries gen
erally, PRICES RIGHT.
.-^.<:iyj«y-auu^in p in i j» 11 m 11 ■ i
■ iOW Ral; is
J. T. MILLERS
ino i n
The Most Direct Route to
HAPPINESS, CONTENTMENT AND
PROSPERITY. a
at Auraria
rail, Winter
For further particulars call
and let ns make you prices on
and all other goods.
Georgia, Lumpkin County.
Miller Davi- and John Montgomery,
Executors of the last Will and' Testa
ment of Jolm Simmons, late of said
County, deceased, having filed their
petition for discharge as such execu
tors, this is to cite ail persons con
cerned to show cause against the
granting.of said discharge, at the regu
lar term of the Court ol Ordinary for
said County to he held on the first
Monday in December, 1903.
John Huff, Ordinary.
BARBER SHOP.
W HEN wanting a nice clean
shave, hair cut or shampoo,
call on Henry Underwood,
First-class barber shop in every
: aspect, where he will he found ready
to wait on you at any time
F01EYSHOHEY"®TAR
for children; cafe, sure. As oplains
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Georgia, Lumpkin County.
By virtue of an order of the Court,
of Ordinary of said county, granted at
the December Term, 1899, of said
Court, I will sell, at public out cry,
on the first Tuesday in Ecocmber,
1903, at the court house door in said
county, between the legal hours for
heriff's sales, Ihe following real es
tate, all lying in the county of Lump
kin, said state, and being:
The undivided 23-2-lths of lot of
land No. (710) seven hundred and
ten, the undivided 17-24tI13 of lot of
land No. (709) scyen hundred
and nine, and the undivided ll-21(hs
of lot of land No. (719) seven hundred
and nineteen, all of said lots lying
'contiguous and being in the (5) Filth
District and Firs' Section, said county
and state, also all ol lots No. (723)
seven hundred ai.d twenty-three in
the. to) Fifth District and First Section,
and all of lot No. (334) three hundred
and thirty-four in the (11) Eleventh
District and First. Section, said county
and state. Each of said lots contain
ing in the whole forty acres, more or
less.
The same being sold a* the property
of the Estate of John B. Graham, de
ceased. Terms cish.
This November 3rd, 1903.
John 11. Graham,
Administrator of Estate of
■John 11. Graham, deceased.
FALL & WINTER
Millinery
Cheap and GooJ.
Cull at. once.
SB rs. Mi I. Ii"" 1
TAX COLLECTOR 7 ® »
Cano Creek, Nov 2-trom S to ‘1 *
Nimblewill, 3-1 t" D>- n, ‘
Dim Creek, 4—10 to 3-
Auraria, 6—KK°y- <
Marta in’s Ford, l lo4 '
Wahoo, 7—10 to 4-
Shoal Creek, 9—8 ". ' ni
Crumby’s, 10-8 « 1
Frog Town, 10—2 to ]. P-
Cliescat <•'*,. J j jo to 4-
I’ortor Springs. .I- 1
Yahpala, 18-10 t.. •