Newspaper Page Text
:od Advertising Me:
Devoted to Local, Mining and General Information.
VOL. XV—NO. u .
One Dollar Per Annum
DAII LON EGA, GA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 12. 1904.
C LO
—TTltl III 11WM
W. 15. IOWNSEND, Editor and Proprietor
n
A
l I
1 I
I N G.
Lumpkin C ounty Jury L
The following is tho Jury us
1st
Largest, Best & Cheapest Stock
Ever Brought Here.
Abundance of Dry floods and Groceries.
)
n
* . T r . k.
KBBmBnanHaseBffi'
I) A I i LONEGA
Livery
JVloore I3ro% Fropr’s.
RUN" DAILY HACK LINE
to and from Gainesville.
FAKE. S1.50-
Leave Dnhlonega 8, a. m., and arrives 4:30 p. m.
A Man of Unlimited Knowl-
Wliat Lies These Be.
.edge.
A Philadelphia paper received a
communication which ran as fol
lows :
‘‘Dear Editor: Will you kind
ly inform me by return mail what
number of seeds arc contained in
a seventyofive—pound pumpkin, as
Uriah to settle an argument?”
A Western parallel to this re
quest lies in an unhappy experi-
■ence of an editor who one morn
ing received two letters from sub
scribers. The first, an anxious
father, wrote to find out the best
"’ay to bring up histwin babies in
health and happiness, while the
other, a farmer, wanted to know
the quickest method of getting rid
vf grasshoppers.
J he editor hesitated ; then, out
"f the fulness of his knowledge,
ho wrote two letters in reply. But
511 haste of business he put the let-
b'rs into the wrong envelopes.
Phe next morning the father of
Die twins received this interesting
answer.
^Covcr them carefully with
draw and set fire to it. After
jumping in the flames a few hio-
nlouts the little pests will be speed-
dy done for.
And the man who was troubled
wth the grasshoppers was bidden
Live castor oil regularly in
rub their
mode rate doses, and
gllTns w.th a bone.”
A Kansas man has a cow that
clu wed off a rooster’s tail and the
next day when he milked her she
gave a gallon of the finest kind of
; cock-fail. Wo had a cow our-
| selves once who swallowed an al-
i maiiac and gave creamed dates,
. says an exchange. But tiiat’-s
j nolhi-wg. Tho writer once owned
I a cmv that obsorbed several streaks !
j of lightning during a thunder
i storm and in tho evening gave a j
j pail of currents.—Armour (8. D.) j
Herald.
That’s nothing. Wo owned a
cow once that ate a small block of !
ice, and next day gave two gallons }
of ice cream. We also owned an
Indian game hen. This hen ate a I
lot of saw dust one day and after- j
wards laid a setting of eggs. When j
those eggs hatched the chicks were j
found to have wooden legs. Next!
Hartford Journal.
Wc once owned a better lien
than that. She would drink hot
water and would afterwards lay
hard boiled eggs. Do yon pass? —
Headland Post.
That’s nothing. We have a cow
now that we arc feeding on sor
ghum and she gives two gallons of
syrup every day, and this, when
churned, makes two pounds of fiue
granulated sugar, — Columbus
151 ci go.
vised by the Commissioners
gust 1, 15 >04:
VI KAMA DISTRICT,
Anderson, Milt.
Ai rondalc, Augustus.
Arrendale, William J.
Burns, Goodman 11.
Burns, George W,
Bell, William ,J.
Bruce., John F.
Bruce, William F.
Barker, Waller.
1 Conner, Francis M.
■Chapman, John.
Chambers, John M,
.Chambers, John.
* Christain, 15. F.
Davis, Joseph.
Hale, Gollio M.
Free, Wm. J.
Free, Hansom ]£.
* Higgins, V. A.
Hutcheson, Wm. A.
* Hutcheson, Rcbbel L.
* Hutcheson, W. J. T.
Keenum, Wm. C.
| * Low, Wm. B.
1 London, Thomas 1.
Loggins, Wilks B.
I Martin, Alex M.
j * Miller, Joel T.
j Norrell, Thomas J.
| Posten, Robert.
1 Patterson, Klbert.
! Summcrour, Wm. F.
j 7
* Summcrour, John II.
* Smith, Wm. M.
* Smith, Joseph M.
* Stephens, Orvel G.
* Smith, John A.
Stover, John W.
* Tincr, John F.
Trammel, James M.
W heIchei, James F.
Woody, Peter.
Wilson, Geo. W.
* Wood, Robert.
Wilson, Field.
Wbelchol, Jordan A.
Wethcro, Korby.
CANE(KEEK.
Ash, James I).
Ash, Ileury W.
Ash. Josh B.
Bryant, Martin C.
* Clements, Joseph B.
Ducket, Henry S.
Ferguson. John C.
* Ferguson, Charles M.
Grizzle, John W.
Jones, Frank G.
Jones, Hasson O.
* Lance, James K. P,
Lingerfelt, John L.
Lee, John H.
Moore, Moses A.
Ridley, .Tames.
Reid Isaac L.
Stargel, John I.
Satterfield, James E.
* Wimpy, Washington II.
Wimpy, Ben A.
* Wimpy, Frank W.
Waters, Wm. A.
'CUE,ST ATE E.
* Ash, Andrew J.
* Dockery, Andrew J.
Field, James C.
Field, Wm. D.
Field, John W.
Field, Lewis N.
Hosier, Wm. B.
Jar rat'd, C. J,
Jamtrd, John M.
Jarrurd, Thomas A.
Miller, Geo. W.
Miller, Newton V.
Miller, Joseph M.
Porter, W. J. K.
Ravan, Frances C,
Reese, John W.
Stancil, Harvey J.
* Scabolt, Marcus L.
* Scabolt, Frances M.
Sen bolt., Wm. D.
Swain, JI ugh B.
Scabolt Win. L., (Sr.)
Self, John C.
Seabolt, Frances N.
Sea holt, David F.
Seabolt, Caleb.
ro -
\ u -
Turner, John T.
'Tui nor, Thomas J.
y White, Noah.
Wilkins, John.
* While,»Josiah.
White, John.
CUUMIIV.
Beasley, Geo. B,
Beasley, Charles.
Beasley, Lewis, (Jr.)
Brady, Bassol.
Brady, Whit lie.
" Christy, 1 jpwis M.
Christy, Geo. W.
Christy, Lewis F.
Dowdy, Wm. N
Bilge. Andrew.I.
Gritidle, James.
Grindlc, Abner L.
Hatfield, James M.
I lat field, Iiinvis B.
R'ay, Allen.
Thomas, Marion N.
Wood, John, (Sr.)
1>AV,1S.
Clements, Asa W.
•Chatten, Jesse 40. H.
* Chatten, Henry C.
Crow. Samuel.
* Davis, Daniel.
Davis, Dock. ’
Davis, Wm. B.
* Davis, John N.
* Davis, Larnnzo I).
Dowdy, John, J.
Davis^ Walker D.
Davis, Earl.
Edwards, Gcogc B.
Edwards, Eldridgo C.
Hutcheson, Thomas C.
* Hutcheson, Charles E.
Johnson, Iienry P.
Odom, Alfred W.
Odom, Harrison.
Odom, C. R.
Rider, Joseph E.
Iiider, Washington.
Satterfield, Newton.
Seabolt, J. ,T.
Satterfield, James M.
Satterfield, John W. (Jr.)
Satterfield, Wm. L.
v Satterfield, R. J.
Satterfield, Wm. M.
West, W. J.
Worley, T. H.
Whitmire, John.
Well nut, Wm. W.
Watkins, 'Thomas.
Wchunt, James L.
Wiley, Marion J.
DAII I .ONEGA.
Anderson, John E.
Adams, John.
* Anderson, H. F.
* Anderson, 15. F.
Ash, Frank A.
Armstrong, Matthew.
Adams, Jesse.
Anderson, Wbniton.
* Bruce, Gaston J).
* Brook slier, John M.
Brooksher. John B.
* Blackburn, J. E.
Beck, J. B.
Brown, Joseph B.
Brown, James II.
Campbell, Wm. G.
Castleberry, Joseph F.
* Crisson, E. E.
Crjsson, W. W.
* Crawford, II. J5.
Dowdy, Richard M.
Dyer, Henry.
Davis, Alfred.
Dowdy, Wm. T.
England, Win. M.
* Fry, Wm. B.
Fitts, .Joseph B.
Gurley, W. B.
* Gurley, II. D.
Howard, John A.
* Head, M. G.
* Head Homer.
Head, W. T. C.
Hampton, Wm. M.
Higgins, John M.
* Hightower, Wm. J.
* Ingersoll, II. D.
* Jenkins, John JI.
* Jackson, Thomas F.
Johnson, 1). O.
* Jones, Wm. II.
* Junes, Frank G.
The Most
( >on lj >lei e Line oi
Ah id .All Other Kinds ot
Mens, Ladies & Childrens Shoes
EVER BROUGHT TO
I > A HLON EC i A •
(Ulioi - Goods Too Numerous to Mention.
W. P. PRICE, Jr.
Dealer in
FAMILY
GROCERIES
AND
General Merchandise.
* Jones, Charles 11.
Johnson, 15. W.
Jackson, JohnE.
King, Henry.
* Littlefield, T. S.
Lilly, R. T.
McAfee, C. F.
* Meadors, Robert C.
* McGee, Joseph E.
* MetIiiire, < ioodman.
McDonald, Wm. E.
* McAfee, W.H.
* Moore, John J1.
* McDonald, Jesse M.
McDonald, JamesR.
* McGuire, G. J.f.
McDonald, 'Thomas 11.
McGee. Geo. K.
* Moore, James F.
Moose, F. V.
Moore, Goodman 11,
* Price, Wm. P., (Jr.)
Prewit, D. S.
* iTator. Sln lton L.
Rice, Wm. M.
Ricketts, Wm. E.
* Rice, Stephen.
Rider, James L., (Sr.)
Satterfield, Wash.
Smith, H. B.
* Smith, Thomas, J.
* Satterfield, Charles W.
* Satterfield, Wm. H.
Townsend, J. G.
* Townsend, W. 15.
* Tate, James E.
* Tate, Wm. 11. C.
Tato 'Thomas, W.
Wood, James M.
Walker, Geo. W., (Jr.)
Worley, James H.
* Whelehel. II. (J.
Wimpy, Thomas H.
Williams, M. R.
55 itlden, Joseph W,
* William’s, M. J.
* Woodward, Joseph W.
55 ood, Jolin, (Jr,)
Grand Jurors marked thus *
i(To ho continued.)
Forty years ago, says the ©niton
kilizen, iiu immense army invaded
the South, completely devastating
it, and hut tor its enormously re
sourceful a hi lily and God-given
diversity of soil it would "have
been annihilated beyond rosurree-
'tinn. Now •another army, equally
as large, armed with capital, ex
perience and energy is quietly,
steadily, marching this way lock
ing .arms in peaceful ranks
the remnant of the “lost cause’
making glad the waste places n
building up a section that will
the beauty and the glory and I
admiration of ages to come. Tha
God for the change!
with
Customer—“Why doesn’t that
■spinster, Miss Brown, deal at your
store any morer Draper-—“One
of my clerks insulted her.”. Cus
tomer--“How?” Draper—“She
01 ei heard her telling some one
that she was our oldest customer.”
— Glasgow Evening Times.