Newspaper Page Text
The! Nugget.
DAHLONEGA, DEC. 10, ltf03.
BuotfMl nt (lie Dnhloni'Ka, Ga. I*. O
an Second Clans Matter.
Official Organ of both City and
County.
President Roosevelt is left $30,s
000 by Ins father.
Al Athens the University is still
leaching base balling.
A blind tiger has spt ting tip at
Griffin, Ga., causing some trnuple.
The name of Harmony Grove,
Ga., has recently been changed to
Commerce.
An Italian woman, through
jealousy, recently cut oft her own
child’s head in Italy.
In 1 902 fbefc were only 408
ntirseJicd Si* Georgia. Now there
arc 11)1, containing a total of 1<>,-
514,000 trees.
At Woodmore L. I., last week a
deduty sheriff was sentenced to
three months imprisonment for
kissing a lady school teacher.
The editor of the Cherokee Ad'
yance proposes to give ten years
subscriptforr fir his paper to the
one sending him the largest hog,
weighing over 100, this year.
The little Isw-ycar-old girl of
Mr. Joe Campbell, who lives near
White Sulpher station, was burn
ed to death a few days ago, caused
by hor clothing catching a fire.
It seems that some of the mer
chants of Gafnesville, have been
selling goods on Sunday, and the
Solicitor General of the City court
has given notice that if they do so
“any more” he will prosecute
tServt’.
Well, Dr. Watkins of Ell if ay is
in the ruco for congress. So is
Carter Tate, and Tom Dell will be
with them. With theso three
popular gentlemen thero is ccr'
tuinly going to be a lively time in
the Ninth.
President Roosevelt seems to
havo more confidence in Crum for
oollectov at Charleston, S. C. than
any of the whito republicans of
that beat, as ho has again sent in
his name t» the senate and insists
on his nppointmont.
The president’s message has been
made, although it contains* 17,000
wordtey “narry” time did ho men
tion tfio mimes of his warm, color"
od friends, Booker Washington or
Dr. Cunn. Whether they are
angry or not W0 have not learned.
Will Taylor and Will Archer
Were found guilty last week in
Chorokeo Superior court, of mur
dering Mrs. Holcombe and her
daughter in that county recently,
but given recommendation of mer
cy, and Judge Gober imposed light
sentences in each case.
The state school book commis
sion has selected the books and
saved about $100,000 on the
prices uow charged, says Gover
nor Terrell. For instance' FryesP
High Geography costing $1.25
now, has been scoured for 88 cents.
The prices on all others selected
reduced in proportion to this one.
The Marietta Journal says that
Thanksgiving day in Atlanta,
Which drft# so maity football
teams the day was mado a carnival
of drunkenness and fighting and
wisely states that the legisla
ture should prohibit football from
being played us it has prohibited
pugilism, the state colleges espo
cially should not be permitted ter
allow students to engage in such
sport, ft is barbarism and a dis
grace.
We are glad to learn that CoL
Howard Thompson received the
nomination for mayor of Gaines
ville last Saturday. Years ago
While we were sowing our wild
oats and were forced to do busi
ndss with this gentleman during
his administration as solicitor gen
eral, he always treated ns kind and
nice, causing us to think well of
him, His opponent is a strauger
to us, but guess that he too
is a fine man.
The Age of Gold.
It is not long since people look
ed askance at mining propositions.
The fault lay not with the min
ing, but in the minds of men. A
mist of prejudice and a cloud of
ignorance befogged the commer
cial brain. Heal mining was con
founded with stock jobbing. But
there were those who distinguish
ed the genuine from the counter
feit. Men of such keen discern
fneiv* as the Rothschilds, the
Rockfellers, Morgans, Clarks, I)e
La Mars, Heinzes, who studied the
enormrrus possibilities of “legiti
mate mining” when sound busi
ness methods are applied thereto—
theso are men of keen judgment,
skilled in unveiling the future.
As they foresaw the future of rail
roads, of iron, steel, oil, they now
foresee the future of mining, par
ticularly gold mining. And i»s
they forestalled the world in the
other epoch-making industries,
they are now prepared for the age
ofgt/ld. Where their experts go,
and where tdwey invest, the public
will eventually follow. Thoso
who act quickly will participate
in the enormous promts sure to lie
realized, as evidenced 1 by the enor
mous rise rn values shown by
some of the great mrnes of the
world, while the dilatory, the
prejudiced and uninformed public
holds aloof and continues its in
vestments in channels already
overdeveloped.
A mining company, whose
stocks possess all the elements of
safety and sure profits and whose
prosperties are located in the very
heart of the Georgia gold district,
is the Jumbo Gold Mining Com
pany’s shares. Free milling
quartz from the grass roots, mil
lions of tons exist which can be
mined and milled wt a profit. The
company Iiiih erected buildings,
shafts, houses, etc., purchased and
put in position hoists, engine,
boiler, etc. A ten-stamp mill and
Wifley concentrating table has
also been purchased and is now on
the ground. The gold ore body
opened up is about seven hundred
feet wide and a quarter of a mile
Imig. R. W. Walker, M. E., tmys
of the Jumbo mine: “The im
mense quantity of ore in this mine,
even if it should run low, would
make a profitable producer with
almost) any kind of equipment.”
Many assays showing values from
$0 to $95 per ton have been made.
The company offers a limited num
ber of shares at fifteen* cents per
share, par value one dollar. The
management refer to the First
National Bank of Gainesville,
Ga.; Bank of lAihlouega, Ga., and
Bunk of Huntingdon, Teun. Ev
ery effort will be made to put this
mine on a dividend basis as soon
possible. The company invites
all persons intending to invest to
come and personally investigate
the management and the mine.
If both will not stand the most
rigid investigation, stock ought
not to be bought at any price.
The Homestake mine in the Black
TIi 1 Is is the peep today, but prac
tical miners who are familiar with
both properties say they are con
fident the Jumbo possesses even
greater possibilities than the mar
velous South Dakota mine. The
Jumbo ore is higher grade, can bo
more cheaply mined, and the vast
deposits appear to be an exhaust
ible storehouse of wealth. Full
information not made plain by
this free and unsolicited editorial
furnished by addressing the Jum
bo Gold Mining Company, Dali-
loilega, Ga.
This is one of those legitimate
propositions that come along oc
casionally and is entirely free
from the speculative or stock-job
bing taint. It has the mine; the
ore, rich in gold, is uncovered,
and all it needs now is to have a
few investors join it by taking a
portion of its stock at the nomi
nal price of 15 cents per share,
par value, $1. Shares will be of
fered for a short time only—just
long enough to secure the neces
sary funds to cut the ore shoots at
great depth and blocking out,
large bodies of ore, thus making
it a good dividend-paying propo
sition. There is no question
THE0LD RELIABLE
Absolutely Par®
THERE IS IIO SUBSTITUTE
Health
For a Quarter!
r/ People who have torpid liver find life a'
misery. All they need is a mild remedy like’
:A M ,»1LLS
and Tonic Pellets. The Pill stimulates the;
liver to its proper work and the Pellets invig
orate the system. In short, they both assist j
Nature, as a medicine should do.
V/ , Complete Treatment **
‘''•tf. Only 2<; cents.
Declares There is No Gro„„ d
ror Statement That H c
'V ill Retire.
onrnnl, An
Gainf.m ir.i.K. ,
rn . iCr. \ 19()|
lo the Editor of the J„
Inntii, Ga,:
The news item 11 nil j >p.,
your paper of yesten
that I would in a few (J.^
as a candidate for
Now V° v 'i
1 "•(*.! i„
(,I '.v himinj,
“y* Miio
. . . MglTSS in the
ninth dish let does mu
justice, and I am at a
j del-stand how or
is hatched no. I
about the quantity or quality of
the ore, and thousands of tons are
in sight and ready to be taken
out. There is nothing lacking in
timber, water or transportation —
the only untilled requirement is
money to operate with. All the
company asks is that you investi
gate fully, but do it at once. It
has facts, figures and samples that
will interest the most canserva-
tive investor. It is anxious to
place them before you in the best
shape for intelligent and early
consideration. The property lies
within visiting distance. The
men at the head of the company
are men of sterling integrity, nil
equally interested with the small
est stockholders in pushing the
development work to a rapid com
pletion. There is no surer plan of
providing for old age than is offer
ed by this class of stock, as thou
sands could testify who are draw
ing dividends yearly. The loca
tion of the mines of the company
affords every indication that its
stock will be a dividend payer and
have a big increase in value at an
early day. It is controlled by
men of splendid reputation, mak
ing it a very desirable investment.
The character and reputation of
these men is a guarantee that the
business will be conducted in a
careful, prudent and economical
manner, ami whatever enteriiri.se
they become associated with will
be conducted as a personal trust.
All work for the general success
of the company and in the inter
est of the stockholders. It is the
desire of the organizers that every
one who purchase stock shall
profit by the investment, and to
that end provisions have been
made so that all may be protected
and all participate equally in the
profits of the corporation. The
investor in the shares of this com
pany has no taxes, assessments,
fines, interests or liabilities of any
kind to pay during the life of the
stock. The shareholders’ interest
is natural and collective. There
is no preferred stock. The secre
tary, general manager and treas
urer of the company are under
sufficient bond. The officers and
directors of the company are men
FO" SALE BY DP. C. H. Jf NES.
of flattering standing in the busi- 1
ness and financial cin-les of their
respective communities, ns above)
indicated, their names being a
guarantee of the legitimate and
high character of any enterprise
with which they are indentified.
In conclusion we desire to re*,
peat what we said in the begin
ning, that we have made a full
and exhaustive investigation of
this coropuny, its officers, its pros
perities and general standing, and
as a result we have no hesitancy
in recommending the same to our
readers as-one of the best, safest
and most promising mining propo
sitions that ever came under our
observation. — Western Trade
Review.
At Cripple Creek, Col,, so much
trouble has arisen by the miner’s
strike that the place had to be put
under martial law.
Municipal Ticket.
Mu. Editor:
Please allow me to suggest the
following municipal ticket, which
I believe will be a good one to
vote for as each will look to the in
terest of all classes ami especially
the towns:
For Mayor:
R. H. BAKER.
For Aldermen:
1st Ward.—G. H. McGUIRE.
2nd Ward.—T. J. SMITH.
W. B, TOWNSEND.
3rd Ward.—O. J. LILLY.
MBS. CECELIA STOWE,
Orator, Kntre Nous Club.
176 Warren Avenue,
Chicago, Ili,., Oct. 22,1902.
For nearly four year* 1 suffered
from ovarian troubles. The doc
tor insisted on an operation as the
only way to get well. 1, however,
strongly objecteil to an operation.
My husband felt disheartened as
well os 1, for home with a sick
woman is a disconsolate place at
best. A friendly druggist advised
him to get a bottle of Wine of
Cardui for me to try, and he did so.
I began to improve in a few davs and
my recovery was very rapid. "With-
in eighteen weeks I was another
being.
Mrs. Stowe's letter shows every
woman how a home is saddened by
female weaknes and how completely
Wine of Cardui cures that sick
ness and brings health and happi
ness again. Do not go on suffer
ing. Go to your druggist today
and secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine
of Cardui.
WINBCARDUI
"Par»on« having normal vision will ba able to read this print at a dlstanea
Of 14 inches from tha eyes with aase and ooiafort; also will ba able to read is
wUh each aye separately If unable to do so your eyes are defsetiva and
Should have immediate attention. When the ayes become tired from reading
orsevlng, or if the letters Lok Marred and run together, it Is a sum indie*,
tton that glasJW are needed. * The lenses sold in the oheap goods s
*—* density and have Imperfectly formed surfaoas. — *
lenses will remit in positive injury from the oo:
a af ao*o»«4atlon ta supply tha defects in the g
Dr. J. D. JENNINGS
Of OaiitcKvillc,
WILL BE IN
I>alilon eg
Next Tuesday and Wednesday,
Dec. 15 and 16, for the purpose of fit
ting glasses to your weak or diseased
eye. Glasses guaranteed 12 months.
Will make regular visits during the
year J904. Examination and consulta
tion FREE.
Shingles Wanted.
75,000 shingles wanted' at Porter
Springs, to be delivered by May 1st,
t90t. Address.
Henry P. Farrow,
Gainesville, Ga.
SHERIFF'S SALES
Georgia, Lumpkin County.
Will be sold before the court house
door of the county of Lwmpkin, on the
1st Tuesday in January next, within
the legal hours of sale to the highest
bidder for cash, the following property
to-vvit:
Tin* farming interest in and to lot of
land number 165, in the lltli district
of originally Hall now Lumpkin coun
ty, Georgia. Levied on as the proper
ty of Mrs. Louisa Crisson by virtue of
and to satisfy an attachment fi. fa. is
sued from the Justices Court of the
837th District, G. M., of said county,
in favor of The Frank W. Hall Mdse
Company, H. D. Ingersoll, hearer, vs.
the said Mrs, Larisa Crisson. Levy
made and returned to me by by E.
Carroll. L. C. This the 2nd dav of
Dee. 1903.
J. M. Dams, Sheriff.
Georgia, Thomas County.
By virtue of an order of the Court of
Ordinary of said County, will he sold
at public outcry at the Court House in
said County on the first Tuesday in
January, 1904, between the usual hours
of sale, to the highest bidder for cash :
Lot of land, number Four Hundred
and Forty-seven, lying in the fifteenth
district and first section of the County
of Lumpkin, said state, and containing
thirty-nine and one-half acres, more or
less ; and to he sold as the property of
the Estate of J. B. I 1 '. Dixon, deceased.
This December 1, 1003.
M. A. Fi.ektwood,
Administrator of J. B. F. Dixon.
Notice.
There will he a mass meeting of
the citizens of Dahlonega held in
the court house rn tin 1 city of Dah-
lotirga, on Wednesday night, 7
o'clock, Dec. 10th. 1003 for the I
purpose of nominating four alder- j
men—one in the 1st Ward, 2 in the j
second and 1 in the 3rd. All par- j
ties enl it led to vote are requested
to come out and participate in the
meeting. Dee. I, 1903.
l’ui'K II. IIakick, Mayor.
!l eteiit i n .
: " 88 Id iiip
' vl, y si,,..i, „, VV8
1 Hues 8 ' J i'tn to 'n 0
thal your reporters < iigHt t,, j |(
vestigatc the truth of such stn| t .-
ments before puhliridu n.
1 have n< ver f<.rmally’nn.iuiici,1,
yet my candidacy is more
probable and regarded by
friends as a certainly.
Ti.o.y.vs M
nan
my
OKU,.
TAX COLLECTOR'S LAST
Walioo, 3—10 to 4.
Shoal Creek, -I—in to |.
Crumby’s, 5—10 to 1.
Frog Town, 7—10 to 4.
Chest,a tee, 8—JO lo 4.
Porter Springs, 9—10 to 2.
Ynhoolft, 10—10 to I.
Dahlonega—17, IS and Hi.
E. J. W.u.dkn, T. (
JOHN H. MOORE, !
DEALER IN-
Fresh Meats, » Sausage, Etc.!
ALSO A FULL LINE OF
FAMILY GROCERIES
In Simmons IIinklii ill j
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