Newspaper Page Text
ThfJ Nugget.
DAHLONEGA, MARCH 3, 1U04.
Enotr'Ml at the Oaliloncga, Ga. I’
na Seoonil Claws Manor.
Official Organ of both City and
County.
The prico of Hour still increases.
Wisconsin’s beautiful $800,000
cnpitol was destroyed by fire tbo
27th.
Hon. H. H. Perry, who is now
in the senate from the 33rd district,
will make the raco for representa
tive in Hall county.
Representative Tate has intro
duced a bill in congress for the ap
propriation of $100,000 for a pub
lic building at Gainesville.
In the city court of Gainesville
last week, Gower Kycrhoardt, a
13-year-old lad, was lined $25 and
costs for running a blind tiger.
His customers wore bis playmates.
White county furnishes the tim
ber for the 32nd Senatorial dis
trict next time. It is said that
Col. J. W. H. Underwood will
be a candidate. If elected the Colo
nel will make a good member.
In Gainesville, where they re
fused to eat cabbage last fall for
fear of being poisoned by worms
snid to bo in them, her citizens
arc offering three cents a pound
for them now—we mean the cab
bage.
Notice to Democrats.
The democratic executive
mittee of Lumpkin county
hereby notified and requested to
moot at the court house in Dah-
lonoga on Saturday the 12th day
of March at II o’clock. Each
member is urged to be pres
ent as there is important business
to attend to.
John II. Moobr, Chm’n,
Temperance Program
Sunday Night.
P or
Song—By congregation.
Prayer—J). .1. Blackwell.
Bible Reading—Miss Asbury.
Song—Congregation.
Concert Recitation.
Declamation—Patton McGee.
Solo “Sometime, Somewhere”—
Mrs. Charters.
Recitation—Maud Ricketts.
Declamation—Tom Huff.
Quartette.
Recitation—Flossie Edmonson.
Address—Bro. Taylor.
Solo—Miss Crisson.
Declamation—Mr. Swilling.
Recitation—Miss Lula Gurley.
Instrumental Solo—Miss Till-
son.
Recitation -Miss C. Byers.
Song—By congregation.
Benediction.
Reports of the,war in the cast
arc so fearful that it is difficult to
credit them. For example, the
Russian railroad through Man
churia is only 6000 miles long, and
yet the Japs have already blown
up 11,000 miles of it, says an ex
change.
Wo understand that one or
more, who have always been re
publicans arc expecting to run
for office in this county, subject to
tho democratic primary. We sug
gest that every democrat say in
his annoucemcnt that he is a demo
crat and will stick by the action of
tho primary. This will knock out
all political imposters.
Wo learn that there are a
number of republicans of this
county, anticipating voting in the
democratic primary if allowed.
When they had their mass meeting
in Dahlouega tho other day, not a
single democrat went about it.
Supposo democrats had attended
and some of thorn suggested tho
names of certain delegates to be
elected, what would have been the
result? Every republican in the
house would have kickod against
it. Now the democrats should do
likewiso.
Democrats have no
right to participate in republican
meetings. Neither have republi
cans a right to vote in democratic
primaries.
We see from last week’s Signal
that Bro. Shultz, who is a candi
date for the legislature, suggests
that all candidates pledge them
selves not to use any liquor, in
order to have a dry election. Dry
elections would be much more
preferable if they could be had,
but if none but democrats are al
lowed to vote in tho primary, not
near as much liquor will be used
as heretofore. If candidates sec
fit to pledge themselves they
can do so, but the executive com
mittee has no right or power to
force them to do it. Tho law fixes a
punishment for any one using
liquor at primaries or elections,
which can easily be put in force,
yet, liquor has always been used in
this county at elections and wo
have yet to hear of the first
man being prosecuted or los
ing his popularity for doing it.
Thore is a matter of as much
importance as the liquor question,
and it is this: Wo understand
that Bro Sholtz tells men that they
can vote in the democratic primary
Now is the tune to start the
democratic ball and keep it mov
ing.
More new candidates have an
nounced this week. Sco them un
der proper heading.
The first two delegates in the
United States—Warren, Ohio,
were instructed to vote for Hon.
William R. lfoarst for president of
the United States.
The Hearst boom is getting a
pretty strong hold in Georgia.
His friends are doing all in their
power to have delegates sent to
tho National democratic conven
tion to vote for him for president.
A number of big tiros occurred
in various cities on the 26th as fol
lows: Rochester loses $5,000,000;
Decatur, Ala, $100,000 loss; Scran
ton, Pa., 19 buildings destroyed;
Brainerd, Miss, j loses $100,000,
and Des Morris, Iowa, $20,000.
The Ilouser Hotel at Dawson-
ville, is now in charge of Bro. J.
B. Thomas of the Advertiser, who
has made ample improvements in
order to make it an up-to-date hos
tel. 'Phe table will he supplied
with the best the country affords.
In addition to this, the guests will
have the best papers of tho stato to
read, such as tho Atlanta, Sayan-
nuh, Augusta, New York dailies
and The Dahlonega Nugget,
weekly. Call at the “Thomas Ho
tel” when visiting Dawsonville, if
you wish to enjoy life.
M-. Dock Nickson, city marshal
j of Blue Ridge Gn,, killed a uogro
com-j at that place the other day who
is was said to he resisting arrest.
Most of the fighting between the |
Japs and Russians, so far, has
been on water, resulting in the
Japanese gaining the victory
nearly every time. But when it
comes to land lights the latter may
do better on account of being
stronger.
During tho recent Baltimore
fire, 66 printing offices were de
stroyed in that city, including the
Manufacturers’ Record. Its edi
tor and manager went to Philadel
phia and made arrangements for
th is great 60 page journal to he
printed, and was only behind ouo
day. This shows what vim and
energy will do.
Mr. J. D. Ash, a republican of
Walnut, (la., got mad at us and
sent a letter directing his Nugget
to bo stopped. We did so, and
sent hi n three No. 10 pills, said
to tie as good as Twits, with in
structions how to take them and
to bathe his feet iu good fresh wa
ter. This is the best, remedy wo
know of for cases of this kind.
The democratic executive com
mittee of Lumpkin county is com
posed of the following persons:
J. A. Hollifield, Martin Bryan,
S. 1). Grindle, W, D. Seabolt, J.
IT IS A MATTER QF HEALTH
Hi
Three negro gals and three stu
dents have been fined two dollars
and cost this week for disorderly
conduct by Mayor Baker—$36 all
told. Had they took warning by
a little three Vn- four line notice in
i last week’s Nugget three young
men’s hearts would not almost bo
aching today for fear they will he
exposed. All names would he giv
en in The Nugget today had we
secured our information out side of
tho council chamber. We take no
advantage of any one because we
are a councilman and give no news
of this kind unless it is gained in
%?§/<• 1;lIces the joy of life away aqd opens
W/ the system to disease. Assist Nature '>'■
ft ilvoid strong dtugs, use a gentle Treatment.'
f|j j iyf.r . • oXci
’F.LLETS will help the natural Di ce.:
erfect health, feed the blood and
bloom of health on the cheeks. ■'
Treatment that Cures , y ’
without unpleasant effects. <\* v
Complete Treatment
**"** Co ?. 5C v , ■>
FOR SALE Br >DR. C. H. JONES.
Homo other manner. This ex-
J. Boabolt, M. G. Head, J. F. Sar-j plains why all their names are not
gent, J. B. Graham, J. B. Swan-! given. But we will tell you why
cy, John Wacdster, S. J. Harbin, these female coons and hoys were
M. C. Chester, J. B. Ricketts, J.
B. Redmond, W. P. Gillispie and
J. A. Marr, with John H. Moore
Chairman.
Iu reference to tho N. G. A.
College, a minister is writing to us j vvere dressed in
last week said: “On my rounds I
find a lot of ignorance on the part
of peoplo as to tho curriculum.
For instance, a young man told
me last Sunday that he didn’t know
Cols. R. II. Baker and Marshal
Grizzle returned from At burin
last Sunday, where they went to
be present at the argument of a
new trial for John Chatten, now
scrying out a sentence in the peni
tentiary for breaking into Wier
post-office in this county. The case
was continued until Saturday.
C. 1\ Gore is the
nominee for congress f rom 2\
Fifth district against Congressnuu,
Livingston. Tho voters of thitdi ’
triet will gore Mr. Gore so soverlv
that it will take him many nimuh,
after the campaign is over to .■«
cover.
The Nugget wi
the news.
3'vo you n||
fined. Sunday night about ten
o’clock Marshal Walker and night
watchman Carter caught the six
taking a moonlight stroll down the
Wimpy mill road while the night
was cloudy. Tho three women.
their best with
clothing fully saturated with Ger
man cologne, rattling .like a dozen
balloons. To say that it was three
lovely couples barely expresses it.
Oh what a nice (?) affair! But as
before I told him that there was a j vou know every sweet has its bit-
As stated last week, tho supply
of pension money for indigent
widows were exhausted before all
residing in Lumpkin.and 42 other- getting the l)r. Howard
counties were supplied. A deci
sion has been made by tho attor
ney-general that any surplus of
other pension money in the treas
ury can he used in making up
this deficiency. So if there is any
money left when all tho rest of the
claims are paid, these penniless
widows will get their pensions,
Tho commissioner believes thore
will he plenty of money to settle
with the widows when all the rest
are paid.
The announcement of Judge
Richard B. Russell, who is now
serving his second term as Judge
of the Superior court of the Wess
tern circuit, as candidate for Chief
Justice of the Supreme court has
caused somewhat of a surprise iu
Georgia political circles. This
year, for tho li r st time, the people
will vote directly for Chief Justice,
and for that reason unusual inter
est will attach to tho contest.
Judge Russell is no new man in
public affairs, and has been res
for a man and if they fail to «ret ] successful in obtaining
il a1m i • i p too oraces which he bus sought in
their choice can leavo off tbo other thn naat ...~ u ....
fellow’s name at tho general elec
tion and not violate any obligation.
Whore is any democracy about
this? What’s the use to have pri
maries if voters do not abide by
them?
the past, and during his long pub
lic career has made many friends
who will take pleasure in watch
ing the result of the contest.
Judge Simmons will likely offer
for re election, though so far he
lms not made any announcement
to this effect.
good business course in the N. G.
A. College, and that if he had
known it he would have gone there
instead of to a costlier business
college.” During the next sum
mer the trustees should send
out a live man to tell the people
of the college’s many advantages.
It’s true that catalogues and circiv-
lars are mailed every year to all
parts of Georgia. But it is not
like having a speaker. Ho will
see hundreds of people who never
get a catalogue, and answer all
questions that may bo asked con
cerning this great institution of
learning. We will have more to
say about this matter in the future.
Mrs. Samantha Christian died at
Auraria this week.
C. II. Jones Successful.
After a great deal of effoit and
correspondence Dr, OIL Jones, the
popular druggists, lias succeeded in
Co. to
make a special half-price introduc
tory offer on the regular fifty cent
size of their celebrated specific for
the cure of constipation and dispep-
sia.
This medicine is a recent discov
ery for the cure of all diseases ot
the stomach and bowels. It not on
ly give quick relief, but it makes
permanent cures.
Dr Howard’s specific lias been so
remarkably successful in curing
constipation, dyspepsia nd all liv
er troubles that Dr. Jones is
willing to return the price p-dd in
everycase where it does not give
relief.
The old-fashioned idea of dosing
with mineral waters, cathartic pills
or 1 arsh purgatives will soon be a
thing of the past. The best phy
sicians are prescribing Dr. How
ard’s speceific because it really gives
the desired results and on account
of the small and pleasant dose that
is needed.
Headaches, coated tongue, diz
ziness, gas on stomach , specks be
fore the eyes, constipation, and all
forms of liver and stomache trouble
are soon cured by this scientific
medicine.
So great is the demand for this
specific that Dr. Jones has been
able to secure only a limited supply,
and every one who is troubled with
dyspepsia, constipation or liver
trouble should call upon Dr. Jones
at once, or send 25 cents, and get
sixty doses of the best medicine ev
er made, on this special half-price
offer, with his personal guarantee to
reiund tho money if it does not cure.
ter. When the officers suddenly
appeared the men halted. The wom
en broke to run with Marshal Wal
ker right after them. Overlogsand
through brush till they ran off of
high hank, bursting their corsets
and losing their bran bustles. It
was here they surrendered for a
woman can no more guide hersolf
without a bustle than a tailless dog
cau walk a foot log. Then all
made satisfactory arrangements to
appear before Mayor Baker the
next day and plead guilty.
Now is the time your stock of all
kinds and poultry needs condition
powders. We have the best made.
Guaranteed by us, give satisfaction
and leave you to be the judge—fair,
isn’t it? 8 day, nice clock $1.95
and $2.00. Mirrors 5c to 60c, liar-
gains—all of them. 75c fur top
gloves and 50c. Splendid largo
hemmed men’s handkerchiefs,
worth 10c, our price 5c.
B. R. Meadeiis & Sons.
The democratic primary for
state house officers has been fixed
for April 201 h.
THE
Dahlonega Gold
Mining
and
Milling
Co.,
The SStdar Faleli ”
s
A.uraria 9 Gra.
100 BIG MINES
IN ONE.
100 YEARS
Of tho mosi persistent mining can
not exhaust the immense
Ore Bodies in Sight.
Visit the Placer where Two Gi
ants are already washing out the
Precious Metal.
50
wise
HOMESTAKE STOCK AT
CENTS PER SHARE.
Twenty years ago this offer was actually made and a few
ones bought. Tho masses thought the price too high and missed
v
OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME
Dr. Herbert G. Torrey, of the United States Treasury Depart
ment, Prof. S. W. Van Syckel, the Eminent New York Expert, Prof.
Otto Scupin, of the Royal School of Mines of Freiburg, Germany, W.
B. Fry, for seventeen years Chief Amalgamator of THE GREAT
HOMESTAKE MINE, and other high authorities have agreed after
personal examination that the JOSEPHINE is
One of tlie Greatest Properties on
the Globe.
This is not a prospect, but a developed nunc with its own power
and mill ready for operation; money enough in the treasury to com-
mc-aeo work, but more needed to greatly enlarge the mill and install
hydraulic machinery.
NO DEBTS NO LIABILITY
NO CHANCE FOR LOSS
The property, complete in every detail and ready to begin earning
dividends, is owned complete by the
HU
Gov. A. D. Candler of Georgia, Pres.
C APITAl #1,000 000
of which $500,000 has been placed in the treasury.
Treasury Stock is now offered at
1»JHR SHARE
for a few weeks, after which the price advances, as the mill will son*;
be in operation.
Remittances may be madelo
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GAINESVILLE, G^.
All inquiries should be addressed
MINING AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY OP NEW YORK.
Selling; Agents, 4 \ -4 r> Wall S •
Terms and Full Particulars on Request.
Low Rates
T7TA.
J. T. MILLERS
Dry Ms, Shoes arid ti
The Most Direct Route to
HAPPINESS, CONTENTMENT AND
PROSPERITY.
For further particulars call at
and let us make you prices on tnil, ^ in
and all other goods.