Newspaper Page Text
(ieoririu's
Gold Field.
9
Grim Grasp
Heart Di;
Could Not Lie
Left Side.
n n
Dr. Miles’Heart C
Nervine Cure
Mrs. II. R. Jobe, foinn
Ala., writes from Eldrc
,urc £
d Me
of llirmin;
the same
^ 0!% Mr. Julius Brown of Atlanta,
;j ly who rwn'.ly visited this section in
JkL Sl Jfcroir i company with «’ x - post ni :i sst c* r 1* ox,
makes a very llattci ing report to
Caused || 1(! Atlanta Constitution, about
la 1 mine-! of the county, a synop-
■ ia of which wi' give below:
“Th,> g, 1,1 fields of < Icorgia are
nuong the richest in the world, |
says Julius L. Brown, who with
l)r. Amos Fox, sp nt Thanks**,
giving dry touting the Distiic! us I
da' goe-t of men interested in the |
mining industries of that section, j
Mr. 15town declares that he v as J
as much astonished at what lie saw |
as ho had ever been in bis litc and ,
that in-dead of being suspicions of ,
gol 1 mine propositions as he has ,
been in the past he will hereafter j
consider Georgia gold lands as
among the most choice investments.
The Jumbo mine was a revela**
tion to me. I hoy have t wo small
shafts, one 80 feet deep and the
other 85 feet. The mine is volcan
ic in its origin and we were shown
nine veins running from 8 inches
tip to 12 feet wide through e part
of one land lot. One vein, known
as Mistletoe vein, was found only a
few days before we got there, and
1 am sure, from prospects made on
adjoining property, that other
\eins run through this same hill.
The ore bearing body is about 000
feet wide. It is pierced 'by these
veins and is about 100 feet above
water level, where the two shafts
are being dug, and run up to an
elevation of 300 feet. On top of
, this hill, through which runs the
: line separating this property from
,. the Cavondcr property, is a flume
"> Ww «— *-> ">•
V, ins opened up from 8 inches to two p, ( , river, and the reservoir is built
feet wide, running 80.00 per Om mill , ()f lhi . hili No engineer
lost. \ tins run through the. entire 1 . .
500 acres, Tliis property con-| could have located 0 lietlcr tot
tains very valuable placer (lisgius.
"It is with the greatest plensufc that I rec-
ommend Dr. Miles’ N rvim: ami 1 Icait
Cure. 1 only wish that 1 c<•ulcl tell every
sufferer how ranch good they have done me.
I.ast winter i had a severe attack <■! l a
Grippe, which left my heart in a very had
condition. I could not lie down for t. .
smothering spells that would almost over
come me and the feeling- uf oppri-r-Mtm
around my heart. I had not been so that J
could lie on my left side for a long tune. 1
« ot your Heart Cure and took three hottl s.
have no trouble now with my huait ;o 1
can lie on my left side as well as my ' ■ 11 1 ■ 1 *
Formerly I had suffered for years with nerv
ous prostration. 1 had tried so in..ny rem
edies that 1 had got clear out o< heart olget
ting anything that would help me. 1 he
nerves of my he&rt were so nffcctecl in fit
. sometimes it would lose heals so 11 would
seem to stop altogether. 11 was on Cte ad
vice of a lady friend that I tried your Restor
ative Nervine. 1 felt better after the litst
Jew doses and two bottles of Nervine and
one of Heart Cure made me feel Idee a new
person. My heart is all light and my nerv
ousness is all j; me. 1 never fail to recom
mend it to others afflicted as I was.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tle Dr. Miles’ Remedies. Send tor free hook
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr. Miles Me
■t -wrrxs fgnatf. 1 ?
I dtieed as much gold as this Dab •
1 loncgn district has produced. This
is marvelous. I believe that if
thef-'i; mined were where prospec
tors could locate their claims, with
out having to pay expensive prints
for lands, that this district, would
be the In st in the world.
Fust, I wtin 1 to say that 1 hove
n ) interest, in any of these mines,
whatever. 1 have always believed
that a gold mine was a good thing
to sell, but after seeing the Jumbo
gold mine and these other mines, 1
feel S.ati lied tl tit with proper
management and with the same at-
j tent ion given to it as any other
1 business, a gold mine would bo a
j (rood thing to buy', and 1 am going
: to buy a little stock.”
•js?. ifc-JWULWW!**
y TBrr.vagpw.sx: aafCTtyaqrrapaaK
Paul Smith’s Wav
:&l Co., Elkhart, Ind.
IYITjI
uIjw:
Lands
FOR SALE-
pr
‘8
I have I ho following g
properities for sale itt
12
old mining
,if <
Water in abundance for all necessary
mining operations. Well timbered
and a farm of (it) acres in cultivation.
Titles clear and perfect.
Address for particulars and prices,
w. EL McAfee,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Daii low kua, Ga.
D. DHALMERS STOW,
E'lii lgtatI
Director
Embalmer
And Dealer in
COFFINS,
CASKETS,
COFFIN FIXTURES,
and
BURIAL ROBES,
Duhloncga, Ga.
G.H. McGUIRE,
THE
JEWELER,
CLARKESVILLE ST.,
Daui.oneg.\, Ga.
Clock and Watch Repairing
Jumbo mine.
Dr. Fox and 1 had specimens
taken from eight of the veins, and
we had the rock pounded out in
our presence, and had the sand
washed, and every pan full of dirt
yielded no loss than 10 cents in (
gold, and from that it run as high
as 25 cents. The whole mountain
seems to lie one mass of gold-bear
ing earth and stone. I brought
some samples with me and will
have them assayed.
1 was shown assays made of
these ores from different veins.
The ores run from $1.50 per ton to
$97.50 per ton. Mr. Moore, the
president of the company; Mr.
Joe Clements, its superintendent,
and Mr. Fry, the engineer, have
made money by practical mining,
and are good judges. Mr. Fry
worked seven years at the Homes
stead mines, and says Jumbo is
much richer, and 1 believe that if
these mines were out west that
thousands of dollars would have
been spent upon them for modern
machinery, and millions of dollars
would haye been taken from them.
Now, tins Danlonoga district is
simply a revelation tome, and will
be to your readers, and 1 believe
Paul Smith of Adirondaeks
faoin has a way of making every
thing lu- touches turn to money,
although he ha9 too kind a heart
to squeeze any one for the sake i
of mere filthy lit ere, says the New ;
York Times. Some years ago tl e
blacksmith of “Paul Smith’s”
was so unfortunate as to have con
siderable illness in his family,
j and h<' was forced to borrow $40,
i which he secured from Paul
Smit h. Every time the black-j
smith saw Smith after that he
would dun himself and Smith
would invapiablv reply: “Never
mind, never mind; when v<ni get j
the money pay me, tin l d-ui r|
worry about it”
So the debt ran on for four or
five years. One summer the black-
i smith met Paul Smith and made
his usual excuses and apologies
“Now, see here,” said Smith “1
wish you’d come up to my hotel
and preach for my guests this
afternoon.” The blacksmith had
a little local reputation as a
preacher of homely sermons, but
he was aghast, at preaching before
the “city folks” at the hotel.
“You needn’t be afraid.” urged
Paul. “They’ll enjoy your plain
sermon because it is so different
from what they are accustomed
.to.”
So the blacksmith went. But
before be preached the sermon
Paul made a little speech an
nouncing that the preacher was
an honest toiler who had met with
misfortune and had hard work to
support his family. The sympa
thies of the audience were touched,
uul at the conclusion of the ser
mon a collection was taken up
amounting to $70. Paul took the
money, beckoned the blacksmith
out in to the woods, carefully
counted out $40, which he put in
to his own pocket, and gave the
remaining $3.0 to the blacksmith.
Alone With Gocl.
Your life and mine, the life of
every man and every woman, how
ever different they are from one
another, they are all in him. In
Him there is the perfectness of
every occupation; the perfect
trading, the perfect housekeeping,
the perfect handicraft, the perfect
school teaching, they are all in
Him. In Him lay the complete
ness of that incomplete act which
that if sucli mines as the Barlow, .you did yesterday. In Him lav
the GaVnctt, the Grown mountain, ‘ the possible holiness
a Specialty.
the Auraria, the Wallace, the
Singleton, the Lockhart, and
the other mines in what is known
tis the Findley llidgc, including all
the mines belonging to the Consoli
dated Company, were worked by
modern process, there is no gold
| district in the world that would
j produce more gold than the Dabs
i 1 onega district. 1 am told that
the records show that no district of
feet system of mining, has pro-
Georgia, Lumpkin County.
To all whom it may concern:
Mrs. Sarah Aim Lance, widow of
Joseph A r . Lat ee, deceased, having iu |
due form applied to the undersigned , •
fot a years aippor! out of the ostaie ol the same size, counting the impel •
the deceased, aud appraisers having
made their return to me of the same, all
persons concerned are hereby required
to show cause if any they can before
the Court of Ordinary of said county
on the first Monday in December, 1903,
why said application should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and official
signature. This the 3rd day of No
vember, 1- 03.
\ John Huff, Oi
of that which
you made actual sin. In Him lies
the absolute purity and loftiness
of that worship which we this
morning have stained so with im
purity and baseness. To go to
Him and get the perfect idea of
life, and of every action of life,
and then to go forth, and by his
strength fulfil it, that is the New
Testament conception of a stron O'
successful life. How simple and
how glorious it is!—Phillips
Brooks.
d’y.
BARBER SHOP.
W HEN wanting a nice clean
shave, hair cut or shampoo,
call ou Henry Underwood,
First-class barber shop in every
respect, where he will be found ready
to wait on you at any time
FOHYSKOnEMAK
itopsthe cough and heals lungs
FIRST CLASS
Photographic ^ork [Jo
-AT-
Dahlonega Portraitfjo’d Gallery,
Next Door Above Masonic Hall,
G D, BRUCE, Gen Manager
PNEUM
follows a cold, but never follows the use of
i
HONE
It stops the cough and heals the lungs
and prevents a cold from settling on your
lungs and resulting in Pneumonia, Pleurisy,
or Consumption.
You are in no danger of -serious results if
FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR is taken,
as it soothes and heals the inflamed air pas
sages and the cough disappears.
Be sure and get FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR, as preparations
containing 1 opiates stop the cough temporarily by paralyzing the nerves
in the throat and leave the germs of serious lung trouble and you get
one cold on another because the first one was not cured perfectly.
Saved Her Life From Pneumonia.
“My wife had a severe attack of Pneumonia which
followed a severe attack of La Grippe and I believe
that FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR saved her life,”
writes James Coffee, of Raymond, Missouri.
Dr. C. J. Bishop, Agnew, Mich., writes: “I have
used FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR in three very
severe cases of Pneumonia with good results in every
case,”
The 50-cent size contains 2 1-2 times as much as the
small size, and the $i.co size almost 6 times as much.
SOLO MO HEOOliEillEil IY
Dr, G.H. Jones.
/in , ,< SwW
Cured When Very Low With Pneumonia.
J. W. Bryan, of Lowder, Ill., writes: “My little
boy was very low with Pneumonia. Unknown to
the doctor we gave him FOLEY’S HONEY AND
TAR. The result was magical and puzzled the
doctor, as it immediately stopped the racking cough
and he quickly recovered.”
Three Sizes, 25c, 50c arcdl $"LC0
Low P:
J, F. MOORF * CO.
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