Newspaper Page Text
ta 'V' • J 1 1 1
l::i Advartlaing Msdi
\'OL. XV—NO. 18.
CLO
Devotad to Local, Mining and General Information.
DAI 1 LON KG A, GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1904,
One Dollar Per Annum
W. B. TOWNSEND, Editor and Proprietor
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Largest, Best & Cheapest Stock
Ever Brought Here.
Abundance of Dry floods and Groceries.
T.J
DA] rLOlSTEGA.
Livery
Moor© 33ix>, Propr’s.
SI Hew btsDle an map SI.
BUlsr DAILY HACK LTTSTE
to and from G ainesyille.
FARE, §1.50-
Leave Dahlonega 8, a. m., and arrives 4:30 p. in.
Advice to Husbands.
The Rev. George W. Brownbnck
astor of the Pilgrim Congregu- 1.
onal Church, who advertised for ;
wife, received 2,000 applicants .
sr his hand, and then married an 1
Itractive Patterson, N. J.girl, re- ;
arred today to the large number j
f divorces granted in this county, j
nd then spoke on “the mode bus- i
•and.” His text was Colossians 1
1 19 “Husbands, love your wives ;
nd be not bitter' against them,
le said in part:
The model husband is one who
Finks more of his wife than him-
elf or anyone in the world.
The successful business man
teeps close watch on contracts to
•ee thnt. they are fulfilled Hus
bands, how long is it since you
save looked at your marriage con
tract?
“Many a man, without appre
ciation of the beautiful flower lie
lias taken unto himself, becomes
careless and uegligeut. A model
husband is a man of good memo
ry. He remembers the introduc
tion that set his heart fluttering.
He remembers the walks together
before marriage. Therefore Ire
never gets half a square ahead and
then trawls out. “Susan Jane, for
heaven’s sake, why don’t you hur
ry up?”
“My model husband doesn t
wait until his wife dies to give
with love in life, is worth more
than a dozen wreaths on the cas
ket lid.
“When you go home put your
arms around your wife and tell
her how sweet and beautiful she
is. Jt may be stretching the
truth, tint God will forgive you
and your wife will be happy. Re
mem tier how blind you were to
her faults before marriage. If
you have discovered' them since,
keep you eyes tightly closed.
Tlu> years have spoil since lirst
You to the table, dear,
And you sat over there alone
And I sat quilling bore.
A year or two ilew past and you
tso longer sat. alone.
A little one was in your arms,
Your darling and my own.
And then another year or so,
And some one else was there :
And Willie sat near me, yon know,
While Trottic claimed your care.
The years have sped since lirst I led
You to the tabic, dear,
And you looked queenly at the foot
And I felt kingiy hero.
Today, as I look down at you,
<)n either side 1 see
A row of hungry little ones
All gazing up at me.
We’ve added leaves, one after one,
And you are far away—
Aye, thrice as' far, my dear, as on
That happy, happy day.
But though we siL si' far apart—
You there and I up here—
Two rows of hearts from my fond
heart
Stretch down to you, my dear.
Thank God for every extra leaf
The table holds today,
Ajid may we never know the grief
Of putting one away.
—Ghie.aga Record-1 Ierald,
Farrow Carried Lumpkin, but
Ashley Can’t,
i Some years ago Col. H. P. Far-
| row carried Lumpkin county on
1 the republican ticket for congress,
j but Mr. Ashley will never do it.
i Col. Farrow was a citizen of the
! ninth district and resided in Lurap-
! kin county and paid his taxes hero.
! It is not this way with Mr. Ash-
lev. He has not returned a single
dollars worth of taxes during the
j whole live yours ho litis been in
| Lumpkin and Dawson counties,
: simply because he has been down
I hero from Ohio running a dredge
! boat for Mr. VanVlock, and would
: not have been in the field had the
j republican leaders been able to
! get some one else. After failing
! in several efforts they fell upon j
| Mr. Ashley, knowing that he would j
i help to till m with and make appear- j
ances well as any one. Then after i
Mr. Ashley decided to make the race 1
he went to Dawsonville and J
had officers other than the tax col
lector to enter his name under the
head of “take ins” on the digests
of 1902 and 1903, handed them two j
over two dollars and stopped out \
feeling confident that he could j
make the people of the ninth dis-
] trict believe that he has been one
of her citizens for “live years.”
What has become of the two dol -
1m\s? It lias never reached the
slate treasury where it belongs.
I) ) they mean to keep it until ike
1 election and treat it out for Mi.
Wants to Get Audience!
Ashley? If they don’t mind some , ,
n ,u . - i have suspended a
one will yet be prosecuted for try- Al „„„„ f) ,
iug to help Mr. Ashley bo a cit
izen for “fiveyears.” Why didn't
Mr. Ashley come up hero and pay
$3 poll taxes for the years he stayed j
in Lumpkin if lie was a citizen
| of this county. The tax receiver .
! made three trips over the county
j f or each year, an l always a r lver»
; tised when lie was coming. Mr.
i Ashley couldn’t have possibly for-
I gotten it. No, because he told Ro-
I cuiver Heal an of Lumpkin county,
I that ho was not even a citizen of
Georgia but lived and paidtaxesin
Ohio.
We learn from Ashley sources,
that “1kg Jim” has challenged the
H.n. T. M. Hell, Democratic
nommeo for congress, to a -joint
debate and canvass of this con-
gTossi mat district. If true, Mr.
Bell should promptly decline.
Not that he is not capable of hold
ing his hand with Mr. Ashley, am’
of,.,out the Democratic contention j .
1 , • i In St Louis a negro has wagered
to (ho people with great \ igor and i 1 . ,. ■>
io.im.pvw, i his life on the election of Roose-
power, but because it would be the ■ , . , , f
1 ... \ii veil Should Roosevelt be rteleat-
meeus of furnishing Ashley an!' eu -
11K “ d , , c d he has bound himself to commit
****** ,u spc ■ j suicide by ).,n,p!DE off l to Ea.ls
ta„-in^, ^ j u ^ () th 0 Mississippi. Ike
forfeit of the other cud of the bet
is a $o bill.
You may talk and write just
Rnmniwnr miriaww wimm
l T . S.Court Trials.
I
The following eases of parties
residing in Union, Dawson and
Lumpkin counties have been set
for trial in the U. S. court in At
lanta:
Octohku 10, 1904.
Boyd Faucet!, Dawson county.
.T. L. Anderson, Dawson.
Abraham Cochran, Lumpkin.
Benjamin Cowart, Dawson.
Jasper Dobson, Dawson.
Dtlmoil Fonts, Dawson.
Diltnon Fonts, Dmvson.
F. M. Blackwell, Dawson.
F. M. Blackwell, Dawson.
Piorco Fonts, Dawson.
E. P. Fonts, Dawson.
Jtis. Buchanan, Lumpkin.
Octohku llth.
Sam Lingcrfelt, Dawson.-
Charley Phillips, Dawson.
Jus. Reese, Dawson.
Marshall Faucctt, Dawsop.
Win. Goble, Dawson.
I John Hester, Union.
Will Holbert, Dawson.
Octohku 12th.
J John Turner, Dawson.
John K. Minscy, Lumpkin.
OctoiSkh 13th.
Thos. Dixon, Union.
Grover Dixon, Union.
Ab Duckworth, Union.
Luther Duckworth, Union.
H. D. Fisher, Union.
Win. Hood, Union.
Jus. R. Land, Union.
Van Duckworth, Union.
Welborn Clements, Union.
Silas Chambers, Union.
Thos. Dockery, Union.
October 14tli.
Win. Holbrooks, Union.
Win. Holbrooks, Union.
Octohku 24th.
Marion Gambling, Lumpkin.
Milton Cooper, Dawson.
Allen Baker, Lumpkin.
Wm. Bryant, Lumpkin.
John Ash, Lumpkin.
Noah Mitchell uliiw Elliott, Un-
i ion.
Wm. Rogers, Uniou.
R. L. Wimpey, Union.
Thos. A. Wimpey, Union.
Jas. L. Wimpey, Union.
Octohku 25th.
J. B. Waters, Lumpkin.
David Scabolt, Lumpkin.
Homer Parks, Lumpkin.
Homer Parks, Lumpkin.
Meredith lTewett, Lumpkin.
Jasper Ruler, Lumpkin.
Jasper Rider, Lumpkin.
G. W. McMurray, Dawson.
J. E. Martin, Dawson.
Kin Mincey, Dawson.
Wesley Lingcrfelt, Jr.,
kin.
Thos. Howell, Lumpkin.
The supporters of Mr. Ashley
of Dawson, candidal for eongi\ ns,
banner across
thi 1 street near the bank, saving
the people should vote for him
merely as a matter of business.
It seems that they should have
! some regard to citizenship and
principal if they consider the fact
mentioned in the article in this
issue, where the Comptroller Gen-
; oral says that he lias examined the
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.jr-* .u; a
-■ --Gv registered
The Most
Complete Line oi
And All Other Kinds oi
Laities & Childrens Shoes
EVER BROUGHT TO
i > A HLOISTEGt A.
I Full aiViI Winter 1 >ry Goods in Abuudance.
, Jr.
Dealer in
FAMILY
GROCERIES
a :n d
General Merchandise.
Lump
Every Town IIus
A liar,.
A sponger.
A smart alec.
A weather prophet.
A girl who gigles.
A neighborhood ‘feud.
A woman who tattles.
A man who knows it all.
()n:- Jacksonian democrat.
More loafers than it needs.
A boy who cuts up inchurch.
A few meddlesome old women.
A stock law that is not enforced,
A widower who is too gay for
his age.
Some men who make remarks
about women.
A preacher who thinks he ought
records and finds that this man j ri]I1 4Bo town.
Ashley’s candidacy is
ami if it ever had any speed it is ^
now lagging, and the shrewd Ohio .
manipulator takes this step in 01-
dor to exhibit himself before re
spectable numbers and to get a
<;;v to the redoubtable Democrats
that would come to bear Mr. Bell.
liniini - w,tH fULS N —Gainesville News,
owers. A single rose, perfumed
as
much as you please, but mob law
will never cease until the black
fiends learn to let white women
alone.
has never paid a dollar ol taxes m
the state of Georgia although lie
“Came to Georgia over five years
ago and became a citizen of your
state and cast my lot with you
and am glad of it,” to quote his
own language. We would not
wonder that lie was glad that lie
came where he can live here lor
five years in one of the best states
of the Union and never pay one
cent of taxes.—Blue Ridge World.
The colored editor of the Topcko
Kansas Plaindealer says, “Bo-n
tween Georgia and hell, of the two
evils wo profci the latter. | \\ c
are very glad that he does, for we
had much pi the r persons of his
caliber would go to that warm
country than to come to Georgia.
A few who know howto run the
atlairs <>f 1110 country.
A voting man who laughs every
time he says anything.
A girl who goes to the post-oflice
every time the mail comes in.
Scores o£ men with the caboose
of their trousers worn as smooth
as glass.—Murray County News.
Some one writing from Wash
ington says that the lynchings iti
the South lias a tendency to defeat
Parker and Davis. If we must let
our wives and daughters go uri
protected, in order to get Mr. 1
Parker and Davis elected, they
will have to go. We had rather j
have a dozen democratic candidates j
for president defeated than to see j
one outraged dead girl. j
A negro was recently found dead
locked in a car of watermelons.
The verdict of the .coronur’s jury
was that lie died of joy.
WIn n a young man tells a girl
lie loves her for herself alone its
equivalent to an injunction against
interference from the rest of the
family.
Prof. Davis, of the agricultuaal
department of the N. G. A. CoN
legif of Duhlonega, was in our
county getting samples of our soil
for testing purposes, and was
pleased with the prospects, but
will know better after the tests
are made. The Professor claims
that the farmer here can make a
better living tl an those of north.-
era states.- Cleveland Courier.
Tti'-se truthful words are ul len d
by tho editor of the Stiinm TvilJe
Nows: “You can tell a sucecess-
ful farmer by looking at bis
horses. You can tell a slovenly
woman by looking at. her hau - .
You can tell the dry goods box
statesman bv looking at the
patches on the bottom of his pan
taloons. You can tell the poison
ous serpent by the bluster of his
tail. But the easiest thing of all,
you can tell the enterprising mer
chant by a glance at the local pa
per. This is not divine revelation,
but business gospel truth.
