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Some New Commandments
How Rest to Make
own.
1. Thou Bhalt not go away from
home to do thy trading, nor thy
son nor thy daughter.
2, Thou shaltdo whatever Iieth
in thy power to encourage and
promote the welfare of thine own
town and thine own people.
!?. Thou shalt spend thine earn
ingfl at home, that they may re
turn from whence they came and
give nourishments to such as may
came after thee.
4. Thou shalt patroniw thy I
Homo merchants and thy home
printer: for yea, verily, doth not
thy home printer spread over the [
land tiding of thy goodness and
greatness that the people shall
patronize thee.
5. Thou shall not ask a printer
to take less than his price. Re
member, that by asking him to
retreat from his price thou infer*
est. that he is a robber. I f he
hath no dignity thou wilt got done
by him somehow.
0. Thou shat not ask credit, I
as goods cost much money, and I
the merchant’s brain is burdened I
with bills. Ilis children clamor
daily bread, and his wife abideth
at homo for lack of such raiment
as adorneth her sister. Blessed
—-yes, thrice blessed—is the man 1
that pays cash.
7. Thou shalt not suffer the!
this work,
betterment
way almost
If you want
In an article recently on town
building, a Western paper gives
this bit of advice, which might,
with advantage, bn applied to Pah
lonega. “If you want your town
to grow and prosper, wake tip,
rub your eyes, roll up your sleeves
and go to work for it. It takes a
great deal of hustling to stir up
some communities in
but once tho town
movement is under
every one will join it.
business to conic to your town, en
courage those who come, Hf you
want a •prosperous town where
people can come, who are disposed
to make homes, then do away
with, and bury from sight, all
jealousy and spite and work more
for common prosperity and mutual
benefit. Wake up, rub your eyes,
roll up your sleeves and go to 1
work. Do not work with fear and
trembling, but lake for granted j
that blood will toll. Reave results!
to themselves, borrow no troubles, |
but all unite to make it the biggest i
kind of a town, fro to work!"
There was a man once on a time
who thought him wondrous wise.
He swore by all the fabled g ds,
he'd never advertise. But his
goods were advertised ere long
an I thereby hangs a tale: the ad
v. as set in nonpareil and headed
“Sheriff’s Sale.”
For every dollar paid the school
teach*.
in the United States, ; a*
I unis aiv paid $80 00 or i:i ot! v
words eighty times more money is
spent for drink than education.
What do you think of this? asks
ilie Marictlu Journal.
rf- iw v: mu
The South’s Obligation to the
Negro.
voice of pride to overcome thee, !
consent thou not; thou mayest be]
deceived. Remember the fate of
the calf that left its mother and I
lost it supper.
8. Thou shalt not ask for re
duced prices for thine “influ
ence,’’ for guile is in thy heart
and tho merchant readoth thee
like an open book, lie laugheth
thee to scorn and shouteth to his
clerk, “ITa! ha!”'
9. Thou shalt not ask thv print
er to take two dollars for a three I
dollar job, because some other
poor printer will do it. for less mon
ey. The other printer may steal
bis stock and underpay his help.
If thou trade with such as he,
thou art an accessory to his crime.
10. Thou shalt not bear false
witness against the town wherein
thou dwellest, but speak well of
it to men that thy home Town and
its home people may be proud of
tlioe.—Exchange,
The negro is heie. He is a man
and a citizen. He is useful and
valuable in his sphere. Within
that sphere he must be guaranteed
the equal protection of the law,
and his education along proper
lines—mainly agricultural and in
dustrial—is at once a duty and a
necessity.
No approach toward social
equality or social recognition will
ever lie tolerated in Louisiana.
Separate schools, separate church
es, separate cars, separate places
of entertainment will bo enforced.
Racial distinction and integrity
mu t. Ho preserved. Bui there is
room enough pi this broad south
land, with proper lines of limita
tion and demarcation, for the two
races to live on terms of mutual
trust, mutual help, good under
standing and concord.—Governor
Blanchard of Louisiana.
213 South Prior Street,
Atlanta, Ga., March 21,1908.
I suffered for four montliB with
extreme nervousness and lassitude.
I had a sinking feeling in uiy
stomach which no medicine seemed
to relieve, and losing my appetite
I became weak and lost my vital
ity. In three weeks I lost fourteen
pounds of flesh and felt that I must
find speedy relief ta regain my Ig
health. Having heard Wine of
Cardui praised by several of my
friends, I sent for a bottle and was
certainly very pleased with the
results. Within three days my
appetite returned and my stomach
J troubled me no more. I could
digest my food without difficulty
and tho nervousness gradually
diminished. Nature performed
her functions without difficulty
and I am once more a happy and
E| well woman.
OLIVE JOSEPH,
■i.: Troria. Atlanta Friday Nislit Club.
| Secure a Dollar Bottle of
1^ Wine of Cardui Today.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Monday
A| Ml) d <>,•
Cl - b’msov. .Judo,,
land, Ga. W . A. Cl
L'lcVc,
. n I . --Alters S,111
tor General, Duldonegn, G ; ,
Uti.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
John Huff, Ordinary.
John H. Moore.Olei k.
James M. Davis Shorn!
E. J. Walden, Tax Co lie, tor
.Lm.es I, llealan Tax
. Countv 8urve\or
Joseph H. Brown. Trcnstirer.
Coroner.
CITY GOVERN? j ENT
R • H. Baker. ,\i n vor.
Aldermen: E. W Strickland
E. McGee. \\ 15. Townsend, K i
Vickery, T. J. Smith. W. p .
Wm. J. Worley, Clerk.
Geo W. Walker, Marshal.
^ r evv Goods
of
Every Description
Now onliand clieaj> at
J. F. MOORF V COMPANY
IF YOU WISH YOIJH
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
Baptist Ch u re I i — Rev W p
Taylor. Paster. St rviees si.ndavat
11 and at night,. Prayer meeting
I hursday night. 6
Sunday School at 9 o’clock.
Methodist—Services eve y Sun
day at 11 and at night. R ev ‘ j p
'Turner Pastor. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday night.
Sunday School at 9 o’clock.
Presbyterian—Services only on
1st and 3rd Sundays.
D.J Blackwell, pastor.
Sunday School 9 a. ra.
I)r. H. C.
Physician & Surgeon,
(Daklonega, Ga.
II. II. BAKER.
Attorney at Law,
Dahlonega, Ga. ,
All legal business promptly attended to
An exchange •remarks that some
IV ho are married and settled down
would hate done the world more
good had they remained single and
settled up.
Georgia, Lumpkin County.
To all whom it may concern:
Mrs. Nancy Ducket, widow of
Hiram C. Ducket, lias in due form ap
plied to the undersigned for the set
ting apart to her ol a years support out
of the estate of the said Hiram C
Ducket, deceased, and appraisers hav
ing filed their return to me of the
same. All persons are notified that I
will pass upon said application on the
first Monday in November, next, at
my office in said county.
This Oct. 3rd, 1904.’
John Huff, Ordinary.
• ttle of Dr. Thacher’a Diver and
-un will be sent to any reader of
:r who will write to the Thaclier
,jc Co., Chattanooga, Tcnu.
WANTED
MEN AND WOMEN in this county
and adjoining territories, to represent
and advertise an old established house
of solid financial standing. Salary to
men $21 weekly, to women $12 to $18
weekly with Expenses advanced each
Monday by check direct from head
quarters. Horse and buggy furnished
when necessary ; position permanent.
Address, 15,cw 15ms. & Co., Dept. A,
Monon Illdg;, Chicago, III. fit
W ith. the
resliest &■ Purest
TO BE HAD, CARRY THEM TO THE DRUG STORE OF
B W3 is 1 H ■ in
Where von will also find a complete line of
Mrs, Stricklands,
Tobacco, Cigars, Paints, Oils, Leads,
G. H. McGuires
JcWclco Store
IS THE PLACE
To gel your jewelcry work done upon
short neliee, in good style and at a rea
sonable price. And if you need a good
pair of specks ho has them. Also keeps
or. hand a good line of clocks, watch
es, etc. Give him a call.
The Jumbo
Gold Mining Co.
MAIN OFFICE:
J£a&la]oEe4>giE,
Next Door Below Prices,
Dalilonega, Ga.
Brushes,
Ijiuiiubiub jg i uiiimuj
Rubber Goods and Druggist’s Sundries gen
erally, PRICES RIGHT.
DATILONEGi
Moore I>i*o-, Propr’s
U It IN DAILY HACK LINE
t o a lid Pro r n G nine sy i 11 e.
FAR EL Sl«5t>
Leave Dalilonega 8, a. m., and arrives 4:30 p. m.
i^iUUlOj vui
ALSO A FULL LINE OF
FRIE
In Simmons i >u : I< 1 in•>•.
JS*«So5y
r ° B * w U«Mto “
FRpp ft ^
C0 *
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
TWO SIZES, 50C AND 31.00.
If you have never tried this
great remedy
SEND TO DAY
for a free sample and state
your symptoms.
He simply ash you to try it
at our expense. H e know what
it will do.
Dealer i 11
FAMILY
GROCERIES
* '<> rlfYEAfTd 1 ’:
k&i'M
r G *\Jv S -ygW
■ -vippg
3*19 Y s*
***' :VS,
'waEt* •r:v*ra:rawasri»€rrc!wvw'- ^nsiaexxersxasom
s&sxs&i': c; .- rj-aEaMRasiwisra -^sasaKaHR*
©ME*FULL QUART OF
flaii
*<01
® S i L &■
IflEf
igi i
kmv
OLi
Thacher Medicine Co.
C M 4 r . rt T a MAAri i TPJM PVT
»»ai ! tL.t'tn.
AND
General Merchandise.
MW TTMTr • r nr —.
!;;t . \ m 6 r . v *.* ' LGiO . pj igla c«and BRmpR'H. ma
//;' ' s Ka alilonitii,Colorado.Ida
[. , '■ A'l Utad. Wyoming < t Hi
tlu* niPanin;r of v.nrdr and will do nt; we pr.y. Wc
cl'tl!?« to »>'* 1 *:a- B • • « -• ,. s : '»•*!, o.y H'ih-h* t;wd tJLnrir- ]
k*:*' l-.'llOrJvr H'M- io * Ur. jr ( ra :n tin*.r^on11;. AC th ) JVortJj Jji
<\*'T olloii W ii'K* .*y v.« » »l In iron.l t hcrc’n no Imil. Pcoplo
here.w'- iMn’i i.G:;! rut • i; tin y “n;-,v hew—they nru too hen- (
vIiIhUuv feiier.< ait- noU'xi for nnxiiiR-. hlcndintr oiict :;-4
». ... We vii tji'iio k* old whiKkoy ami ies« WRtertlmn M
cotnpi itor. ‘-(Ympt r’* 11 \ eur ».V UlaUcy I3 rt lA
iy h/iB'Jbt ‘•Tarheel*’’ in Liu mountains of
> le copper rUMs, Ji ft nn it »hh made >»v rfl
‘ ID- T3mil'll.it. Hi!•(,.;•-p. Wiii-ir.-v • - t«*M tu A.*AMI to {'«
•*< ■' - V loll,but itv notunyl- tier G n t “Camper’s 11 Yrnt-Old.” It
IM'I • |.lca.rrr\v( \ ill Du;> if !»•.;?•!.. V. u he v- arc.pitaloltll't). KiO.Ou, r\i
• dd the ’ le imoi.t Uti. B.iok oi t'.iif vity will tt U ycu oui v. >ni
n - >o*l. 'i .* inti odneo uo;;.; d, tioi. whiskey, wcofrcrf’our I'uU fit*!
<£uurtu of •‘Onuintr’* 11 Yei.r two smaple Im ttles.one 15, tp
old a corkscrew and a drinking: crh»-n- all for »[ )
; -. • • •
xwr^ -1 ^ •
—-1 r< f *ay id
U HU id Joy!
lt’pi
..y L-, j.j I* K YlMt i: v.e will double the above and pot. in tree One
r5j fruilQuart Kxt-n. We have some of this whiskey only 7yw» remit,
1114,4 ' flvo-irullua k< u f*»s- $10 or wm fui'nish twenty hill Pa
Ruurt bottles on n etipt of $u nnd k«v»< free corkscrews, didukini? D
d.8 and BRmpror, making tbi •. whiskey cost leas than «.vt» per - f
ship in plain boxes with no marks to hullcate 1*
m2 kiprcfn. Oixlertt from Adiona, W
ho,Montana. Fovuda.New Mexico,On'g<*n, L?
Ij^utau. AVyomhiK Washington uiu.-t call lor rgn.kO worth h.v
By HonC&Te?* M ,0 «'ht prepaid
m MAC!
Noam Carolina Pcopls
THE CASPER CO- (Irjj
OFFICERS:
J. F. Moore, President.
Judge Wilber F. Stone, Vice-Prci
T. F. Jackson, Sec. nndTreas.
J. B. Clements, Ass't Gen. Man.
W. B. Fry, Mining Engineer.
DIRECTORS:
J. F. Moore.
Judge Wilber F. Stone.
T. F. Jackson.
W. J. Worley.
J. B. Clements.
A. G. Sharp.
J. McN, Wright.
CAPITAL STOCK $2,000,000,
Divided into Shares
of
$1.00 EACH.
TREASURY STOCK $1,000,000.
A limited number ol . C1 ‘ atc ®
being offered at the low price of a ie
twenty live, cents per share.
For further information or pm *
pectus address
THE JITMBO GOLD MININGS
or J. H. MOORE, Agent,
DAI!LONEGA, Ga.
Blanks For Sale
At. the Nuggkt office yo»
find the following hlunks:
Warranty Deeds,
Mortgage Deeds,
Mortgage Notes. Mortgage Fita*
Uhattle Mortgages, l’Uin ^ otc ”
Coni moil Leases,
Miner’s Leases,
Criminal \Varrantn,
Peace Warrants,
Options,
Power of Attorney,
Witness Snmnions,
t i"> Cn mtnnllK.
J. P. SiimmonH.
Justice’s Court Pitas,
Forthcoming B» DCls ;
Constable’s advertisement.,