Newspaper Page Text
Iced Advertising MedLr,
levotsd ta Local, Mining and General Information.
One Dollar Per Annum
VOT.. XV- VO.
DMIf.ONKGA, GA., SATURDAY, JUNK n. 190.1.
^ r * 15. 'TOWNSEND, Editor and Proprietor
« ivr- nvrmuvw «
C LO
H
I N G.
When You Arc by My Side.,
I .DVC.
Yost of Living at the St. Louis
1 air.
The world is full of gladness
And life is all a song,
Wit.li never n touch of sad news,
And never a day too long;
The skies aro bright and hoaming,
No cloud can e’er abide,
And there’s no time for dreaming
When you are by lny-sjtle.
When you are by my side, love,
When you are by my side ;
Tin* world is full of gladness
With never a touch of sadness
When you are by my side.
The violets are sweeter,
The birds more gaily sing;
The moments, love, are Heeler,
And ten-fold blisses bring;
The brooklets bubble merrier,
Monotony’s denied,
And all of nature’s cheerier
When you are by my side.
There’s never a thought of sorrow
And never a thought of care
That may be mine tomorrow.
No thought of past despair;
No thought of coming an revoir, j () j.* )|, (:
Thy presence, sweet, denied
The thought of parting 1 abhor
When you are. by my side.
—Lawson A. Fields.
5
Largest, Best k Cheapest Stock
1 las Confidence in the Geor
gia Mines.
1004,
Ever Brought Here.
Abundance of Dry fronds and Groceries.
Cl!
& BRO
DAHLO N E< J-A.
J
Livery
Moore I3ro> Propr’s.
It lew suite si Sellen SI.
J! I X DAILY HACKLINES
to and from G ainesyille.
FARE. SI.50*
Leave—7:80 a. m. and 1:30 p. m.
CITY DIRECTORY
SUPERIOR COURT.
3rd Mondays in April and Octo
ber. J. J. Kimsey, Judge. Cleve
land, Ga. W.A. Charters, Solici
tor General, Dahlonega, Ga.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
John Huff, Ordinary.
John H. Moore,Cleik.
Jatne9 M. Davis Sheriff.
E. J, Walden, Tax Collector.
James L. Healan, Tax Receivi
V. It. Hix, County Surveyor.
Joseph B. Brown, Treasurer.
D. C. Stow Coroner.
CITY GOVERNU ENT.
It. H. Baker. Mayor.
Aldermen: E. W Strickland,
E. McGee. W. B. Townsend. E.
“I find Thedford’* BlacV-Draw^ht
ft ?ood medicine for liver disease.
It cured my on after he hod spent
SUif) with doctors. It is all tbo med
icine I fake."—MRS. CAROLINE
MARTIN, Parkersburg, W. Va.
Vickery, T. J.
Jr.
Smith. W. P. Price,
Wm. J. Worley, Clerk.
Geo. W. Walker, Marshal.
RELIGIOUS services.
Baptist Church — Rev. W.
Taylor, Paster. Services Sundae
Prayer meeting
11 and at night
Thursday night.
Sunday School at i) o’clock.
Methodist —Scrvioe.s eve *y Sun
Jay at 11 and at night,. Rev. J. D
Turner, Pastor Prayer meeting
every Wednesday night.
Sunday Scltooi at 9 o’clock.
Presbyterian—-Services only or
1st amH 8rd Sundays,
D. J Blackwell, pastor.
$u*kday School U a. in.
1 f your liver does not act reg
ularly go to your druggist and
secure a package of Thedford’n
Black-Draught and take a dose
tonight. This great family
medicine frees the constipated
bowels, stirs up the torpid liver
and causes a healthy secretion
of bile.
Thedford’s Black - Draught
will cleanse the bowels of im
purities and strengthen the kid
neys. A torpid liver invites
colds, biliousness, chills and
fever and all manner of sick
ness and contagion. Weak kid
neys result in Bright's disease
which claims as many victim*
as consumption. A 25-cent
package of 'Thedford’s Black-
Draught should always he kept
in the house.
“I n«ed Theilforrt’s Black
r*.-3Sirht for live r aud kidney com-
tiioints and found nothing to excel
ft "-WILLIAM COFFMAN, Mar
blehead, Ill.
Adel, Iowa, May 31,
Mu.W. 15. Townsend,
Dahlonega, Ga.
' My Dear Sir:
I enclose you money order for
i $1.00, paying for my Nugget
from June 17th 1904 to June 17th
i 1905, as per the date on the wrap
per, and l would thank you -to
change said date so 1 will know
you get the remittance all right.
To one who was born in Iowa and
has lived here all Ins life The Nug
get lias lots of things in its locals
that are interesting, for they are
different. Then 1 am a little in
terested in your mining field and
hope to be more so soon. I think
if the Georgia field was known and
capital would go in there that you
have one of the richest on this
continent. Fellows will send
money out to Colorado on almost
any pretense to invest in almost
any of mining stock, good, bad
and indifferent, who just laugh if
you tell them Georgia has a great
field and is one of the safest dis
tricts in the country. They do
pot know that there is a mine in
that state. Of course Colorado
advertises and pushes all the time.
They blow their own horn so loud
that it drowns the shunt of some
other fields but it pays them. 1
like The Nugget very much and
while I get perhaps over one hun
dred papers and magazines a week
1 know Tut: Nugget from its wrap
per aud never miss reading an is
sue.
As was so in ihe ease of the
great exposition at Chicago in
’1 spit *111(1 the Fan American fair
at Buffalo in 1901, there are now
numerous reports of extortionate
hotel and other charges at St.
Louis. Many who were alarmed
h.v the reports went to Chicago
and Buffalo and found, to their
relief, that they ei uld live decently
and comfortably at comparatively
moderate rates. Travellers who
know how to protect their own
interests, and are not disposed to
demand the best of everything in
sight will no doubt have a similiar
experience at St. Louis.
are informed that it cost
Secretary Hay and his parly $28 a
day each during a week recently
spent at the St. Louis fair, and
this is cited as a “fair illustration”
“shameless greed” of the
hotel keepers. But is it? Every
party hound for St, Louis will not
feel obliged to choose the hotel se
lected by the Hay party, or feel
the need of the same number or
luxurious rooms, or require the
same number of bottles of ebam-
pagne and expensive liquors. An
account of the experiences of a
Western man of more moderate
tastes, which we find in the
Charleston News and Courier,
gives, wo think, a fairer idea of
what the average visitor to St.
Louis may expect.
The Western man referred to is
Mr. Frank F. McLoman, “re
sponsible head” of # the Topeka
State Journal, and the facts of his
'experience, which we take at
second hand, are as follows: He
stopped at the Inside Inn, Just
within the gates of the exposition.
’It cost him 5 cents each for him
self and his party to go from the
■railroad station to tho exposition
grounds. He found the charges
for rooms at this place (ranging
from $1 a day to $5 for each per
son, according to the size .of his
pocketbook and his desire for
conveniences and I (Entries. He
was able to get breakfast for 50
cents a head, luncheon for 50 cents
and dinner for 75 cents. He
found (he charge -for service in
barber shops 15 cents, the same as
in Topeka. Newspapers could lie
bought for 2 cents each, and ci
gars that could be smoked for 5
cents, although better ones could
be bought for 10 cents. Instead of
paying $4 an hour for an auto
bile to ride around the grounds the
editor from Topeka paid 50 cents
for the round trip, aud instead of
paying $2 for a carriage to go to
r**B*li« * T
Th6 Most
Complete Line of
T
'W
And All Ollier Kinds ol
/
Mens, Ladies & Childrens Shoes
■I1XVFK BROUGHT TO
O A IT L () 1ST KG A. •
Other Goods Too Numerous to Mention.
VI. P. PRICE, Jr.
SATTERFIELD
Dealer in
FAMILY
GROCERIES
AND
General Merchandise.
Another Love Letter
Her Solicitude.
The 9th District Committee.
*the exposition grounds, he paid 5
cents street car fare. He found
that while persons stopping at «one
W. B. Smith of Hall, permanent
chairman.
Committee by counties:
Gilmer, M. J. Webh.
Towns, iQ. C. Wyly.
Lumpkin, T. S. Littlefield.
Union, T. J. Christopher.
Hall, R. D. Mitchell.
Banks, Dr. O. N. Harden.
White, Geo. S. Kytle.
Cherokee, i ) . P. DuFrco.
Fannin, J. Sff. Witzell.
Dawson, A. E. Bond.
Pickens, Dr. W. 15. Tute.
Forsyth, Dr. John Hockeulntll.
Gwinnett, M. S. Cornett.
Jackson, W. F. Boggp.
Habersham, Harold Ketron,
Milton, Titos. L. Lewis.
Rabun, J. C. Pickett.
of the big hotels in the city would
It will be well enough for all
persons in Georgia to remember
The family medicine in thousands of
homes for 52 years—Dr. Thacher’s Liver
and Blood .Syrgp.
| that a new law forbids any sein-
tii " ] ing from the first of June till the
| last day -of August. Should you
neglect to do this a few fish may
cost you thirty or forty dollars
when (Court convenes.
have to pay $4 a day for each per-
| son for a room, there were hun-
j dreds of places within a few min-
i*ntes" walk or ride of the grounds
I where comfortable rooms could he
had for $1 a day, and over two
1 hundred hotels where the prices
ranged from 50 cents for lodging
and upward, and live hundred
restauran.s where the provender
could be obtained at the home
i prices. — Macon Telegraph.
The interior of a cannon is per
haps the last place in the world
j one would associate with a siesta,
i and yet India possesses 11 gun
which is capacious enough to form
j a chamber where officers retire for
a siesta during the heat of the day.
This cannon, which is beyond
question the largest in the world,
is probably also one of the oldtst.
It was cast nearly 400 years ago
by a famous chief of Ahmednug-
ger, and came, into English pos
session when India was enuquerod.
—London Standard.
May iO, 1904.
Mr. Can Hulsey,
My Deau Lover:
Sweetheart, 1 want to come to
see*yon, and maybe I willl come
! and maybe 1 won’t. Darling, you
are the sweetest boy I ever saw in
life, and maybe I will call you my
own sweet darling some of these
days, if the other’s don’t beat me,
1 but 1 hope they won’t, darling.
Maybe if nothing don’t interfere
with us I can get to make your old
I bones pop. Oh, darling, how I
could make you run. Maybe I
, will get to see you, if you will
J come down here to meeting. 1 j
| would take you and not let you j
! go back to that old dam. Maybe I
you won’t long, if I could gel to I
; see you. Sweet little darling, Can, !
I you must come and set me, for 1 1
; loyo you better than any boy I
ever saw in life, and 1 wish that I j
I could know in my heart that you
loved me. Darling, 1 don’t know
whether you like me o*r not, but 1
am sure I like you. And darling,
i you have got my heart and love,
and I hope I have yours. If I
knew that I have got your heart
1 hey had just telephoned from
downtown that Hubby was se
riously mi u rod and was fast losing
consciousness.
rite wife was distracted.
Grief, perplexity, exasperation,
were on her face.
At last she gasped into the
moulhpicc of the phono:
“1 suspect 1 cannot get down
there in time, for my new hat
hasn’t come from the miliner’s yet,
lint if I can’t please ask him, lies
fon* he loses consciousness, what
he did with tho theatre tickets for
tonight.”
And then, her grief obtaining
mastery, she fell in a dead faint.—
-Baltimore American.
1 In* value of psychic influence
in tbo practice of medicine is be
ing demonstrated in the case of
Mrs. Jane 8alee, eighty-four years
of age, who is in the City hospital
| being treated for insomnia. Mr3.
I Salee is being put to sleep every
' night with a hypodermic injection
| of pure water iu place of mor
phine, which she thinks she is get
ting- Cincinnatli Commercial
* Tribune.
and love 1 would be happy, darl
mg. 80 I will close for this time. • Mrs. It. 41. Flant, of Macon.
80, darling, this is a May lice, but (i 1 • declines to accept any of the
I hope the next one won’t lx*. 80 $750,000 insurance money due the
good bye, sweet dulling—my owu esiaic, mu'i creditors will gut every
darling, Can. penny wf lints amount.
> £
