Newspaper Page Text
The £ Nugget.
DAHLONEGA, APRIL 23, 1904’.
Biirmnl nt ilin DnlilunrKA, Gn, I*. O
nuHrcoml Oliwn Malffr.
Official Organ of both City and
County.
J. A. Owens of Atlanta, is go
lug to push a wheelbarrow from
that city to St. Louis.
It is said that thcro vrillHjfi a re
publican candidate in this county
ih the race for tax collector.
Oil last Friday night at Port
Author, Texas, 50,000 barrels of
oil, valued at $200,000, were de
stroyed by an explosion.
Now if there are any indepen
dents or ropublicans-contcmphiting
making races in Lumpkin' county
let them trot out and we will look
after them until the general 1 clec-
tlon comes.
Dowie has been ordered by tho
British government to got out of
Australia and stay out. Occas
sioqally something like this hap
pens to prove that a monarchist
form of government is not without
its advantages.—Forest-Blade.
We are informed that wo were
mistakendftst week in our asser
tion that a negro was voted for at
the reoont republican convention
Held in Dkhlonega. This wo cor
rect with pleusuro. But what
shout tho delegates from Lump
kin going down to Atlanta and
voting for negro delegates there?
There is no mistako about this,
iS~tbfere?
Ni>w that the primary is over,
lit e\crybody settle down to busi
ness and forget any ill word that
might' 1 have been uttered in tho
past: Life is too short to hold
prejudice in our minds. If yoti
failed to bo elected or get your
choice don’t forget that you are
honor bound to stick to your
democratic brother so ho will not
bo harmed, politically speaking.
Henry A; Rucker, collector’of in
ternal revenue for tho Northern dis
ttictof Georgia, who will be one of
the four delegates from the state at
large to the national convention of
the Republican party, said last
week-that Georgia delegation will
prosent the name of Hon. Walter
H. Johnson of Muscogeo county to
the convention as its choico for tho
second placo on tho presidential
ticket.
The case of tho stato of Georgia
against the state of Tennessee
pending i& tho United States Su
preme court for the purpose of
securing an injunction to prevent
certaio copper companies at EHiek-
town, Tenn., from roasting copper
and sulphur ore hi open air, there
by destroying the vegetation in
several north Georgia counties,
was dismissed last Monday by that
court upon motion of Attorney
General John C. Hurt and Special
Attorney Ligon Johnson, repre
senting tho stato of Georgia,- an
agreement having been reached
with’ these copper 1 companies-
wherfib’y'tb‘e crpetr’air roasting of
fh’eso ore$"will bo stopped arid tho
objectionable features of tho cop
per’ wbrks thus removed. In this
agrtembnt the state wins every
contention mado.
Two gentlemen suggested a’
plan for the U63t campaign theoth-
fer day which svo be fie Vo is* a good'
One, and that is for delegat&cfrortf
feaCb malitia district, two of more',
according to the number of demo
crats in their respective districts,-
\VHoso duty it will be to meet at th6‘
bbCirt house a reasonable length of
tioie before the election, and pre
sent the Uarties of all the demo
cratic candidates for the various
county officers, take a vote on it
atnl ,tbe_one for each office recoiv-
iug-thu highest vote, to be the nom
inee.^K This plun has been adopted
iineoaj* states and it works well.
It keopstall republicans from help
line tq r democratic candidates
aiiti u.Mtvvs time and expense of so 1
many candidates and would cause a I
dry election to he held one time;
/n Liimpk'w county.
The Election.
Well, thceloction is over ami a
more <|uief or orderly ntio never
occurred in Dalilonega, and wo
might say in Lumpkin county.
Everybody at this precinct soemod
to he in a good humor, though
oacli man did all ho could nearly
to convince tho other follow that
his mnn was the proper one to sup
port, the result of which will bo
found elsewhere. That is for gov
ernor, the two state house officers
having opposition and tho county
officers. Chief Justice Simmons
was reflected. So wns Mr. Tur
ner for prison commission. Mr.
Tuto carried Lumpkin county for
congress, but Mr. Boll carried
eight counties in the district andia
elected. He carried his own coun
ty, Hall, by over 1,200. Mr. Bell
is able, full of vim and energy and
will rnako tho 0th district a good
representative.
Mining Notes.
At the Singleton, belonging to
the Standard, work will be in
creased as soon as Mr. Breymam
of the Consolidated comes ho ar
rangements can be made to secure
power from the company’s plant’
to run t'be drills of the Standard.
While down from Now York
last week Mr. A. Mann, owner of
the Garnet, visited the Jumbo-
mine and was not long in coming
to tho conclusion that it wass a
good gold mine. The development
work still continues and every
thing shows up fine.
At the Crown Mountain a por
tion of the stamps still run both
day and night. Some days the
mill is full of ore, causing the
tramming to stop after getting in
a few cars. Why all the mill is
not run with proper speed we do
not know. It was the request of
the directors at their last meeting
by resolution for the plant not to
be started up till it could be run
on full time. The reason this re
quest is not complied with we can
not tell you,
ITIS A MATTER OF HEALTH
TO R
Biliousness,
The liver must be gently stirred so'
that the bile will be thrown off in the right 1
channel; the system must be invigorated’
I MOM’S
^ OVER,
P0WPIR
Absolutely Pure
THERE IS MO SUBSTITUTE
Mr. Ashley has his mica mine,
I located in the Western portion of
i the county, opened up and in fine
| shape, showing to be a good one.
i Quite likely it will change hands
! in a short while. Then it will be
I worked on a large scale and be the
means of bringing a lot of money
into this county.
“Can yon give me any in forma-
AND TONIC PELLETS form the Mild Power Cure
that completely does ihe work without
or injury to any part of the
kN COMPLETE TREATMENT
ower v^ure 1
lout shock
system. /& /
I)
omnerntic M,.
tu
MU
nst
"re
ICC-
«P8
! P*'ill):iry
mill
!”l<’Sto I lie difl.
'"f.,
25 doses 25 cents
at all dealers.
'"•A
Co., New ''
HffSJ'Kfns. -.m' , •* * J
y
FOR SALE B-r DR. C. H. JONES.
erty, but Capt. Ingersoll, general
manager, who consults with Mr.
Ewing every day, told us recently
I that he felt more encouraged
j about the property now than at
I any time heretofore and that the
tion as to the present standing of outlook wn8 very hright<
the Consolidated Gold Mining Co,
and Standard. Tho directors make
no report to the stockholders and
we do not know anything except
what we see in your valuable pa
per,” is the question that comes
from a stockholder in Michigan
Reply: An explanation is made
about a portion of the Standard
Co. in another paragraph in this
column. At to the Consolidated
nothing is being done except the
running of tho electric plant for
the operation of the Lockhart,
lighting up Dalilonega and many
of its residents and business hous
es, besides enough ore from yaris
0U8 places on the property is be
ing taken out for a tost by Mr.
Ewing, an expert of New York,
having been engaged for some
time in an examination whose ob
ject it is to find out the best and
cheapest method of handling the
ore. Of course Mr. Ewing doesn’t
talk to outsiders about the prop-
A number of republicans voted
in the recent democratic primary
out in the country-. They prom
ised to either stick to I he nominees
or stay at home on the final' elec
tion day, but when some of their
party announce, as t hey expect to
do soon, you will begin to see the
straws blow the other way.
Col. W. I’. Price, ono of tho del
egates from Lumpkin county to
the state convention, is for Parker.
TAX REG El VERB FIRST ROUND.
Dalilonega, April 28.
Hightower, “ 30, 3 p. m.
Jones’ Creek, Mny 2, 9 to 11 a. in.
Nimblewill, “ 2, 2 to f p. in.
Mill Creek, “ 3, 9 to 11 a. m.
Anraria, “ 3, 2 to 4'p. m.
Martin’s Ford, “ 4", 9 to 11 a. m.
Wahoo, “ 4, 2 to 4 p. m.
Shoal Creek, “ 5, 9 to 11a. m.
Crumby, “ B, 2 to 4 p. m.
Frogtown, “ 8, 9 to 11 a. m.
Chestateo, “ 6. 2 to 4 p. m.
Porter Springs “ 7, 9 tp 11 a. m.
Yahoola, “ 7, 2 to 4 p. m.
Davis, “ 9, 9 to 11 a. m.
Cane Creek “ 9. 2 to 4 p. in.
Program for Decoration Day.
Church bells will ring at 8:30.
Battalion will form on squaro at
9 o’clock.
Everybody will march to Col
lege Chapel where tho following
program will be carried out:
Song.—Opening prayer by Rev.
Blackburn.
Speaker of the Day.—Col. J.
IT. Moore.
Declamation from Graded
School.—Claud England, Annie
McKee, Blanch Brookshcr and
Bonnie Ricketts.
Mr. Rufus Byers, Phi Mu So
ciety. Miss Lizzie Shed, Corona
Hedene Society. Mr. Wier Gail-
lar.l, Decora Palastia Society.
Song.—Benediction, Rev.
Turner.
11,1 oe.tiofTuls of |
o.o
ItiMHiliiy, will, .[,,1,,, |, ,
chairman and M. J. YVil| mi J
rebuy, and endorsed ibu n,,,,,
of the party elected at tlx
Menders delate, , J’
convention and Dr. \VhH, |„
H. D. Gurley ddc-
trict convention.
dolm II. Moore w„,
chairman of the exocuti v
mi Hoc for the next twe
Then a conunitlen of \\ ,
Charters, G, ]>. (; J,*
Kv,ms J. L. Hen Ian and Clmirs
man Moore was appointed to Sl ,
lect an executive committee of the
eonnty,. which resulted in i| 10
lowing names being Boleoted.
wit:
('"in-
yean
fol
low
Anraria, A. M, Martin.
Crumbys, Geo. Bonslcv.
Cane Creek, Frank Wimpy.
Chestateo, Ben Svvaim.
Davis, J. .J. Sen bolt.
Da hi onega, M. .1. Williams..
Frog l\ wn. D in Haney.
Hightower, J. R. Graham.
Jones’ Creek, J. B. Swanev.
Marlin’s Ford, John Wueast.
Nimblewill, Mincv.
Porter Springs, John lii« !<,
Wahoo, Young Abermuiihii
Mill Creek, W. .1. Burt.
Shoal Creek, Jolin Redmond
\ ahoola, John Marr.
li r every democrat in Lump-
kin county show his hand now hy
stickiug to the nominees, whether
hi' got his choice or not. I f y,, u f.,j|
lo do this you arc not a true demo
crat.
Hi.
J. I.. Hkat.an, It. T. R.
Tabulated Statement Democratic Primary 1904.
>
o
cr
, , C13
X c
o
SB
a
o
-t
5
cr
vr
o
(0
K
TO -
25
s'
£ ^
C
a*
o
o
Candidates-
names.
rt
w £
W . Cj
J. M. Terrell
691
88
28
IT
22
240
85
14
27
7
26
82
8
82
5G
41
23
For Prison Com.
J. 9. Turner
541
70
23
11
21
205
25
13
24
2
17
32
8
11
37
22
20
J. M. Strickland....
100
5
5
1
20
6
3
5
4
6
19
10
13
3
For Ch. J. S. Court.
T. J. Simmons
478
70
26
12
13
1(56
2 i
5
25
7
12
88
6
13
35
2S
10
R.-B. Russell.
188
12
i
4
9
56
12
8
2
10
S
2
18
ill
17
13
For Congress.
f. C. Tate
427
48
35
22
15
139
29
9
23
4-:
28
20
12
9
17
7
15
36
T. M. Bell
345
31
8
4
8
T06
6
4
4f
3
17
5
27
39
39
For Representative.
R. M. Bryson
213
31
5
o’
10
7'8
G
3
6
1
7
14
1
8
17
3
28
W. S. Huff
258
21
26
12
7
89
5
1
5
6
8
1
6
21
15
19
1G
Carl Shultz
303
81
13
9
rf
i
75
22
10
16
P
9’
24
10
11
29
23
13
For Ordinary.
36f«
W. J. Worley
54
8
11
10 145
14
2
20
5
5
28
7
15
18
19
1(5
G. G. Evans
404-
31-
41«
15
13
96
19
12
7
8
21'
16
10
31
39
25
85
For Clerk.
F. L. Iteeso
2 $8
15
i9
9'
11
126
10
2
15
1
7
23
8
12
1
9
10
D. C. Stow
72
2
5
5
2
81
10
2
1
1
2
1
2
5
B
B. L. Cook
378
89
21
12
11
81
12
12
K>
O'
15
15
6
21
50
28
39
For Sheriff.
J. M. Davis
407
54
41
16
11
92
12
S'
T
8
20
93
11
22
29
30
39
W. T. Ward
94
2
1
2
36
4
r
25
3
2
2
8
6
q
G. D. Bruce
265
28'
2
8
13
112
19
9
%
4-
14
5-
14
18
8
9
For Tax Receiver.
C. R. Odom
75
15
29
22’
1
1
1
5
1
j! L. Healan
SK9
«o
18
5
5
68
5
4
24
6
5
S
9
39
12
6
M. R”! Bryan
90
1
16
*
23
2
8
1
1
7
3
2
3
20
S. M. Calhoun
860
82
18
6
16
118
5
1
2
2
19
2*
17
24
29
25
25
For Tax Collector;
E. J. Walden
358
42
28
15
10
ft)
12
9
11
5
6
25
12
22
36
24
4
22
Chas. F. McAfee
94
25
1
I
41
11
1
3
1
1
2
8
A. L. Jackson
10‘J
7-
3
6
13
15
8
4
11
1
O
4
i
10
9
22
8
G. H. McOuire .
207
7
18
9
106
9
16
S
6
11
2
8
12
For Treasurer.
J. A. Hollifield.
*06
09
Li
4-
74
17
2
4
22
28
2
(5
IS
80
9
J. W. Walker
144
5
10
7
2
43
7
1
1
14
10
5
8
32
8
J. L. Davis
801
7
16
15
21
132
10
12
22
1
11
16
u
4
For Surveyor.
Howard N. Afh ...
326
73
2
25
2
117
12
4
14
6
O
11
11
0
5
14
23
C. J. Jarrard
424
8
40
1
20
193
19
10
1*
8
22
24
6
26
50
82
27
For Coroner.
Jo«. M. Ricketts , .
753
82
42
26
17
2*3
8 4
2
26
8
25
86
17
84
48
46
15
CHALLENGE FROM
C. II. JONES.
Dr.
Offer to Refund Money if Dr.
Howard’s Specific Will Not
Cure Any Case of Consti
pation or Dyspepsia.
Dr. C. II, Jones is seeking the
worst case of dyspepsia or constipa
tion in Dalilonega or vicinity to test
Dr. Howard’s new specific for the
cure of those diseases.
So confident is he that this remark
able medicine will effect a lasting
cure in a short time, that he offers to
refund the money should it not bo
successful.
In Older to secure tho quickest
possible introduction Dr. Jones will
sell a regular fifty cent package of
this medicine at half price, 25 cents.
This specific of Dr Howard’s will
cure sick headache, dizzy feelings,
constipation, dispepsia, and all
forms of malaria and liver trouble.
It docs not simply give relief for a
time; it makes permanent and com
plete cures. i
ft will regulate the bowels, tone
up die whole intestina’ tract, give
you an appetite,, make fbod taste
good and digest well, and increase
vigor. Jbv and happiness will take
the place of that ‘-don't care wheth
er P live or die” feeling.
Take advantage of Dr. Jones’
challenge and secure a bottle of Dr.
Howard’8 specific at half price,
with his personal guarantee- to re
fund your money if it does-not help
you.
There is-no need of suffering with
constipation, dyspepsia or liver dis
ease when you can get sixty doses
of a scientificmed ; cine for thei.rcure
like Dr. Howard’s specific for the
small sum of 25" cents.
Low Rates
J. T. MILLER’S
Dry Cools, Sloes am mown Slore,
The JVTost Direct Route to
HAPPINESS, CONTENTMENT AND
PROSPERITY.
For further particulars call lit Aurfti 1 ** 1
and let us make you prices on nice t pi'iho
1 Goods.