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::od Advertising Medium, Devoted to Local, Mining and General Information. One Dollar Per Annum VOL. XIV—NO. 43. DAHLONEGA, GA., SATURDAY, MARCH 12. 190.4. W. B. TOWNSEND, Editor and Proprietor U .) 0 a DEALERS IN O E-h 0 Clothing. ^ Shoes. 3‘ £ DryGoods, 0 * 5 Hats, cT t—i « CO CD C3 CD Notions, GrocErieS.^ iBARGAIN STORE.! • ■ ■■ / [Anderson i A Jones. iShoes, Hats,; t Furnishings, [Dry Goods, Nations, Guns* Machines, Groceries. f Clothing a specialty.? They wiirsellyou clothing for cash? tat Gainesville or Atlanta prices. AX mice line of samples and will take* fyour order for tailor made goods. : ♦ ♦ DAHLONEGa Livery Stable, Moore Bro-, Propr’s. Dealer in FAMILY GROCERIES AND General Merchandise. pi Hew stable on College SI. L 1: X a DAILY HACK HTTSTE to and from G ainesville. DvNIIE, $150 0. W. SATTERFIELD. How They Y r otcd in Lump kin County in 1902. Wo k 1 vo the vote in the democratic primary in 1002 to prove that republicans who vote in democratic primaries unless they gi't their choice in the first, which is shown in the final elec tion, will not stick to the nonih nees when a republican or inde pendent comes out for ofi’ce. This is why we contend that the demo cratic party of this county should have strictly a democratic primary. Look at the figures be low. S 10 votes were polled ill the primary of 1002 and only’ 701 votes were cast in the final elec tion and 140 of these were cast for the republican candidate. In the last election Mr. Stancil, a republican, was a candidate for sheriff against Mr. Davis, the dem ocratic nominee, and Mr. West, an independent, opposed Mr. Healan, the nominee for tax receiver. Wo give below the vote of each pre- | oinct—first figures being the mini- | her of votes polled first in the pri- : mary, to-wit: Auraria, 92—Davis 54, Stancil j 10, Healan 59, West 7. Cane Creek, 10—Davis 22, Stan- I cil 5, Healen 22. West 4. Crumby, 84—Davis 14, Stancil | 0, Healan 18, West 8. Chestatee, 39—Davis 35, Stan- j cil 7, Healan 38, West 4. Davis’ 30—Davis 10, Stancil 12, J Healan 10, West 12. Dahlonega, 203 — Davis 217, Stancil 80, Healan 232, West 28. Frowtown, 21-Davis 9, Stancil 12, Healan 12, West 10. Hightower, 84—Davis 28, Stan cil 10, Healan 87, West 1. Junes’ Creek, 10—Davis 8. Stan cil 1, Healan 9, West 4. Martin’s Ford, 42—Davis 21, Stancil 1, Healan 22, West 1. Mill Creek, 22—Davis 22, Stan cil 7, Healan 20, West 9. Nimblewill. 89—Davis 11, Stan cil 28, Healan 19, West 20. Porter Springs, 88— Dnyis 18, | Stancil 0, Healan 19, West 7. j Shoal Creek, 59—Davis 44, Stan- j cil 0, Healan 48, West 0. Wahoo, 45—Davis 32, Stancil 0, ; Healan 82, Wqpt 0. Yahoola, 40—Davis 40, Stancil 5, Healan 21, West 25. Total, 840—Davis 597, Stancil ; 149, Healan 020, \Y r est 141. Another Revival. 1 We arc in the midst of a glorious 1 revival. Eight persons souls were | , saved Saturday night. Twenty | four have professed Christ as their : Saviour since the meeting begun. The interest is still great. The rc- | vival began before Christmas and j we have been trying to keep it gos j ing ever since, but owing to the | bad weather, have had to suspend set era! times. Although we have met with many difficulties, God has been with us. The ordinance of baptism will take place in the near future and we hope anil pray that several more of our town will be ready to join us by that time. I am very thankful to Pro. lay- lor, pastor of our church, for his valuable assistance. (Rev.) -L E. Blackburn. Hon. Thornes E. Watson comes ! out ill a letter, saying that Groyer Cleveland did invite a negro | to the white house reception, bes I ing Fred Douglass, the negro and the latters white wife, and Mr. | Watson further states that Mr. 1 Cleveland, while governor of New York, signed the bill provided for mixed schools. A recent election was held in Blue Ridge, Gu., for “wet or dry,” and a contest last week resulted in the “wets” carrying the elec tiou by two majority. Married Here in 1903. Below we give a list of persons having married in Lumpkin coun ty during 1908, or having been recorded in the 'ordinary’s office during last year: Walter Rice and Alice Calhoun. D. M. Boggs and 01 lie Stewart. Miles Starget and Josie Barret. Joseph Jones and Mamie Kenni- mor. Otfcis Waters and B. Cochran. John 1). Price and Georgia Ab bott. E. S. Ash and Ellen Grizzle, E. Grizzle and Lou Wimpy. J. B. England and Mrs. Mary Anthony. Isaac Woody and Mahnla Whis- anhunt. M. A. Moore and Iola Weaver. Noah Teal and Jane Sullens. Sanford Gaddis and Queen Col lins. G. W. Clark and Susan Coch ran. John Chatten and Mrs, Snllio Chattcn. \Y. \Y. Byers and Ollie Gittins. J. R. Whelchel and Izzio Coch ran. Floyd Guerrin and Lou Ellison. Jesse Grizzle and Mattie Mincy. W. S. Wilbanks and Emma Dowdy. J. L. Jackson and Fannie Mc Gee. James Scover and Ethel McGeo. Wm. Anderson and Fannie Goad lock, col. \Y r . M. Satterfield and Amanda Seitz. James Grindle and Daisy Hole- man. Josep Gooch and Cora Ward. J. L. Anderson and Lou Sul- leus. Thomas J. Norrell and Minnie Chambers. John \\ r ilson and Belle Dover. John Cnstlebery and Agues An derson, col. Lincoln Wehunt and Bertie Stone. Frank Mays and Mattie Austin, col. Elola Trammel and Clyde Bar ker. Joseph N. Christy and Carolina Anderson. Homer Gabriel and Rutha Wil liams. J. S. Jarrard and Alice Corbin. Elijah Hampton and Ellen Lee. J. M. Stancol and Sarah Gaddis. John H. Anderson and Carrie Broach. YVill Elrod and Yashti Ander son, col. M. L. Seabolt and Celia Ann Porter. H. W. kilgro and Nancy Mont gomery. John Buffington and Martha Wilson. Earnest Pierce and Lula Chap man. James T. Gaddis and Elgu Meal- or. William Eaton and Elizabeth Fortner. Allen Ray and J. Cane. R. R. Bryson and Dora E. YVhel- chel. E. M. Martin and Eva London. George Garret and Martha Mote. AL C, Rider and Lillie Gaddis. A. L. Jackson and Delilah Reid. WM II li w \w\\AW\ svvwvmxli 'wnsS 1 r* Dealer In General Merchandise. SHOES for ALL Children’s a Specialty, Call and Sec my Spring Goods. U. S. Court in Atlanta. We give below the names and dates of cases sot of parties resid ing in Union, YVhitc, Lumpkin and Dmvson counties to he tried in Atlanta as follows: March I 1. F. M. Blackwell, Dawson. Henry Korby, Dawson. John A. Faucet, Dawson. John K. Mincy, Lumpkin. James Jarrard, Lumpkin. Arthur Hulsey, Lumpkin, 2 cas es. Jackson Seabolt, Lumpkin. Ike Reid, Lumpkin. Andrew Grogran, Dawson. William Lee, Dawson. Charles Magncss, Lumpkin. Thomas Howell, Lumpkin. Will Ihuiinster, Dawson. Allen Baker, Lumpkin. John Ash, Lumpkin. March 15. J. L. Parks, Dawson. Samuel Lingorfelt, Dawson. YY’ill Holbort, Dawson. Lewis Hill, Dawson. Pierce Fonts, Dawson, 2 cases. William Crane, Dawson. Walter Anderson, Dawson 2 cas. Thomas Cronan, Lumpkin, 2. March 10. Ifomcr Parks, Lumpkin. Virgil Bearden, Dawson. YY’illiam Grizzle, Lumpkin. Wellborn Grizzle, Lumpkin. Milton Cooper, Dawson. David Seabolt, Lumpkin. William Elkins, Dawson. C. T. Hyde, Dawson. J. E. Martin, Dawson. G. W. M'uYIurray, Dawson. It. M. Seay, Dawson. March 17. F. V. Nix, Union. H. D. Fisher, Union. Alonzo Cook, Union. M. A. Sosebcc, Union. Boone Pope, Union. Lowery Ceasley, Union. March 18, A. J. Ingram, Union. P. II. Canup, White. Marion Gamlin, Lumpkin. E. M. Jones, Union. While Mr. YV. T. Bryson was in Dahlonega the other day he in formed us that ho had a notion of running for tax receiver of Lump- j V( '^ RTcfots. kin county. This he will decide i j t wt > e k in a very few days now. A gentleman residing elsewhere, told us the other day that he did not attend the republican conven tion in his county for fear he might find a negro in it. Negroes are not liked as well by the repub licans of the south as Mr. Roose- Mansford Wilson, a, negro at Dalton, Ga., died lust week by a prolonged spell of hiccoughing. s Pickens County Profitless stated that Thk Dahlon j eoa Nugget had changed hands and was now run by Messrs. How- ! ard & Shultz. There has been no j change in the management of Tin The political track in Lumpkin Nugget. We arc still at the j county is beginning to warm up ! throttle and will remain there as I now. | long as we keep our health. I CITY DIRECTORY SUPISUIOR COURT. 3rd Mondays in April and Octo ber. J. J. Ramsey, Judge, Cleve land, Ga. YV.A. Charters, Solici tor General, Dahlonega, Go. COUNTY OFFICERS. John Huff, Ordinary. John H. Moore,Oleik. James M. Davis Shenll. E. J. Walden, Tax Collector. James L. Healan, Tax Receiver. V. R. Mix, County Surveyor. Joseph B. Brown, Treasurer. D, O. Stow Coroner. CITY GOVERNMENT. R. II. Baker. Mayor. Aldermen: E. W Strickland, J. E. McGee. YV. B. Townsend, E. B. Vickery, T. J. Smith. YV. P. Price, Wm. J. Worley, Clerk. Geo. YV. Walker, Marshal. RELIGIOUS SERVICES. Baptist Church — Rev. YV. C. Taylor, Paster. Services Sunday at 11 and at night. Prayer meeting Thursday night. Sunday School at 9 o’clock. Methodist—Services eve-y Sun day at 11 and at night. Rev. J. D. Turner, Pastor. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night. Sunday School at 9 o’clock. Presbyterian—Services 011I3' on 1st and 3rd Sundays. D. J Blackwell, pastor. Sunday School 9 a. m. We Risk II Druggists Who Sell Dr. Miles’ Nervine Agree, If It Fails, To Refund Cost. Of course we reimburse the druggist. You know him, and trust him. Ur. Miles' Nervine is medicine for your nerves. It ruro3 diseases of the internal or pins, by giving tone to the nerves which make these organs work. It Is a novel theory—not of anatomy, hut of treatment; first discovered by Ur. Miles, and since made use of by many wide-awake physicians, who ap preciate its value in treating the sick. If you arc sick, we offer you a way to be made well—Ur. Miles’ Nervine. This medicine is n scientific cure for nerve disorders, such ns Neuralgia, Headache, J.oss of Memory, Sleepless ness, Spasms, Backache, St. Vitus’ Uance, Epilepsy or Fits, Nervous Pros tration, etc. By toning up tho nerves, Ur. Miles’ Restorative Nervine will also cure those diseases of the Internal organs due to a disordered nervous system. Some of these are: Indigestion, Bil ious Headache, Kidney Trouble, Clu'onlo Constipation, Uropsy, Catarrh, Rheuma tism, etc. “My brother had nervous prostration, and was not expected to live. I pre vailed upon him to try Ur. Miles’ Restorative Nervine, nml now ho has fully recovered. You remember I wrote you how It saved my life o. few years ago, when I had nervous trouble. I preach Its merits to everyone."—REV. M. I). MYERS. Cnrreetionville. Iowa. "Ti*if 1 Jv Write us and we will mail J. JU you n Free Trial Package of Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills, the New, Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symp tom Blank for our Specialist to diagnose your ease and tell you what is wrong imd how to right it. Absolutely Free. Address: UR. MILES MEDICAL CO., LABORATORIES, ELKHART, JNU.