Newspaper Page Text
The £ Nugget.
DAHLONEGA, MAT 28’, 1904.
I<ii'ir«il at the DnhlonegA, Gt. P. O
»i Second OIm* Matter.
Official Organ o* bo*h City hii<1
County.
Now York has 13*009* saloons.
The subscription to the Gordon
monument fund has reached $<>,-
000.
'Pfie summer session of the fioor-
gm legislature convenes wv the
22ml day of June.
ft is reported that thoro is choE
era in some of tho Jlnpaneso camps
ant#an uvem-geof UOO'dcaths occur
»Huly.
Judge Calhoun of Atlanta, haa
dbeided that a married woman
cannot recover damages for her
ftithcr.
In the recent? lhnd attack made
By the Jfapimoso on Port Arthur
they lost T5,000 men, killed or
grounded, Russians' loss 3*^000
men.
The frequent big steals in the
Banks of Georgia 1 elenviy domons
strate that the Banft examiners do
not do their duty and their scr^
pices should* be dispensed with.
Money seems to bo so plentiful 1
down at Ruinbridgc, (Sii.,. that a
fellbw fed a bull dog on some billy
of large denominations. Me way
drunlt and tUc fool kHlcr didn’t
Shppen to pass that way.
When*the roster of tho ex Con
federate solVllbfilrrtf Gfeorghi’is com
pleted manyUfH<vm*e now fhceiv-
lYig money frorw’the sthtte will’get
no more off account of having a
Bad waf record—several in Lump-
Itih county.
Governor Terrell refused to in
terfere with the sentence of the
court at Savannah, of G. ft; Hi-ys
lu and €h»rfcs Odell, recently
eonvJctecfof gambling irtid fffied
jll.OBO’each rttid sentenced to serve
fluteo months id' ja-ill-
Senator B. iLt Tisin&er of the
35th senatorial districtHhsralready
prepared a bill which providW for
tbd-electton of tho JVidges of fbe
Varibflte courts of tho stato by the
llegfelktUfo,'which WilF be intro- 1
dbced at ffhc coming clectfbtt*.
&ast week tho f. C. Plant’s Son
and tbo PlVst ftnliofial Bank of
$acon failfcdV and on Sutidhy Pf.
M. Plants the president, blbw his
bfains oot with a pistol. The
shortage attonnts to. $850,000 and
his life and other insurance was
more than a million dollars.
Bet the legislature change the
RiW electing Judges and Solicitors
by tho pooplo, says tho Marietta
Journal. Judge who has sit
on the rights** of tho pcopfo should
be subjfectctf to the huttrilfUtiou of
Anting to hg^t a political cam
paign among nlf classes of people
to secure bis election or go down
in defeat. Remove the Judge as*
her from such methods as possible.
'Pom Bell has explained that tele
gram referred to in last week’s
as will be seen elsewhero
fn' tbfs fssue. tt seems that ftr.
Dickons of Borcross,- fcs the author
of the Tate whiskey and money
falsehood. We haVo Srnown Mr.
Hell a long tirilo and' thought a
little strange wheh we fend tftw
Article that a man of bis sOflWo and*
Ability would go into a thing of
fhis kind.
AAiWn in Dawson county the
f6rcft<re officers from Jasper bavo
beetf ffotiMiftg thu Waters of tbe
blockadefs recently. One block*
ade wagon affti foam, belonging to
6ue ot the Holts*- Was recently
Captured, and tWo barrels of whis
key were foufttf Fty the officers near
Jim CocbraiYs, affda stif!. And at
Jim Reeses some tubs were de
stroyed where a similar occurrence
took place about a motltll ago,
The operator went off at high
Speed through the woods and got
tfWuy from the officers with a hot
stiff on his back. Then another
stilf Was fouud near Jordon An-
dersohs. The old man was car*
Hed to Jasper and bound over.
He said. H Was not his but he
won’dn’t tflll Whwdkl owd it.
Mining Notes.
I
Tho partial clean up down at
' the MoAfee-Lind gold niino with
a short run and the free gold pan
ned by simple panning, is suffi
cient proof that this is a good
mine.
By an oversight last week wo
left Col. J. H. Moores name ofi'
the list, of directors of the Crown
Mountain Gold Mining Co. We
Want the people to know that this
reliable gentleman is still in the
field. Ho is a great worker and
by his efforts much good has been
accomplished for the country.
The work on the Gorge water
power is nearing completion. The
machinery is all in plaeo and with
the exception of belting and oth
er fittings, this part of the work
re completed. Tho pole lino will
Bo ready by the time tho dam is
completed. It is being pushed
rapidly. If no accident or ordinary
high water occurs the dam will be
finished and gateB closed down
within thirty days. With this
power installed Crown Mountain
will start up and be able to run
eontinuously. The management
of Grown Mountain is now more
sanguine than-ever of success.
We are informed by the man
agement thnt the work last week
on the Jumbo property in Shaft
No.-l, discloses another rich vein
of highly sulphuretted ore, which
flroitt tests appear as rich as any
yeti found. Thifrvem is from two
to three feet thick. The waWing
and other matter contiguous to
this vein waw found to be highly
mineralized -carrying good mill
values. Development work will
continue while the ten stamp mill
is being erected. The show of pay
ore or. this property never fails to
astonish and surprise visitors.
One gentleman who is largely in
terested in mines in this vicinity,
as well as in the west, and has had
both experience and much obser
vation in mining, remarked that
Be believed by his own panning
be could make himself ten dol
lars a day out of the Mistletoe
vein. And this « not the richest
Vein. The free gold to be seen by
simple panning always converts
The most skeptical on Georgia and
Georgia gold mining.
We have been watching the
milling operations in Lumpkilv
CoUUfly for the'last ten years with 1
a great deal of interest. That the
mines here are of good value, there
i9 no doubt. When capitalists
will come and go into mining in a
business way, aB they would in
farming or manufacturing, use
tbe skill and economy as they
would in any other business to
toake a stlccoss, then the mines
here will pay, and every one hav
ing invested in mining rn'this sec*-
tion will be satisfied with 1 the re
sults. Tho gold is here m paying
quantities, and capital, ski'll and
good management wi'1'1 get it out.
It has been up hill work to get
men to come and do mining in a
mining way, as they do in other
Business to begin at the bottom
and work ttp. To first get the ore
before they get the mill, and not
pay two or three men to' do one
man’s workrOBut these conditions
have changed. Expedience to some
has been a hard and instructive
lesson. They are now taking hold
at the right end, Mid there is no
such word as fail in mining here
if done right.
Parties have come hero and put
Up mills, and after making a fail
ure of mining, go aWay and con*
deinn tho whole mining region.
Borne of them say there is no goM
here, while others say there is
plenty of gold but it cannot be
saved. When the truth is, their
failure to make the mines pay was
in the management, and not in
the mines. Take for instance the
Jumbo mines hero. Several years
Ugo a ten stamp mill was erected
on or near this property, and not
being able to make it pay it was
abandoned, and the property lay
idle for years. When men of bus
iness, energy and push took up
this property they have already
shown to the country one of the
largest and richest mines in the
gold belt. This mine is situated
on the fatuous Pigeon Roost or
IT IS A MATTER OF HEALTH
THl:
DILIOUSN:
MaKeo
CHRONIC INVALIDS.
'When the liver is torpid, bile ent rs the
blood as a viru ent poison. Liver ills follow.'
tolKlK®
POWDER
Absolutely- Pure
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
Barlow belt, and the veins arc ful
ly ns rich and larger than at the
Barlow, which has in the past pro
duced so much gold and paid so
well. And coming this way on
this same beTt, the Standard Co.
has opened up some rich veins
that have never been struck be
fore, n6 all the work that has been
done on this property has been on
the Black or Findley belt. Now
this property shows up to have
two good belts running through
it, instead of one, as was supposed.
Gapt. Breymann, the President of
the Standard, who was hero last
week, expressed himself as being
more encouraged in the enterprise
than ever, and is to install a pump
and hoist at once, to go down deep
on these veins. It is true, this is
an old mining camp, having been 1
worked for years and millions in
gold have been taken out. Yet it
has not been fairly prospected. In
the last year there has been more
ore and richer ore shown up than
has been for many years. These
ibelts are being traced. The ore is
there and all that is necessary is
to go down on them as is done in
other mining sections. We are
told by a miner of- the far west
(and one of the best miners in the
country) that it is not unusual for
a mining company in the west to
go down from 500 to 1000 ft. before
they strike a pound of ore, and
spend Fftilf a million dollars be
fore striking any ore. Why not
do that here? As we have said
before, the goM is here and as to
saving it, it can be done. It is
done in other mining countries
where they have-as rebellious ores
as any we have in this section.
Why can it not be done here? The
fact is it is being done here now.
There is a man in this section who
has mined or seen mines all over
the world. He is a quiet man
Does not say much. Does not
brag of what he has done, or what
he can do. Keep your eye on him.
He knows rebellious ores when he
sees them and knows how to treat
them when he finds them.
The prospect was never brighter
than now. The boom period has
passed, and the country has set
tled down to a legitimate business
proposition, as far as mining is
concerned. Men who are taking
hold of the mining here now know
what they are about. They have
started in slow,, but sure, and they
are going to succeed, and has been
predicted by one of the best post
ed' mining men in the United
States, that tftw country within
the - next fifty years, will be the
biggest mining country in the
world.
lIYER
nt
AND TONIC Pellets are the only Trcfitme
' that gives the liver just the light touch and
starts Nature’s work in the right manner.
The Pill touches the liver, tli
Pellets tone tiie system.
\
Complete Treatment
2C cts.
■*Tfcer* •
V
&
25 Cts.
Va
v><:
SALE Br
C. H. JONU
Now as to Mr. Walker stating
that the telegrams were not true,
I know nothing about that, but I
do know that he was justified in
sending them, and if the opposi
tion insists on going deeper into
the facts this will be done. I
made a clear race; never used a
drop of whiskey or authorized its
use; never purchased a vote nor
authorized the purchase of one;
never unduly influenced a human
being nor attempted it through
any channel, and I had hoped that
I would not be drawn out on any
thing of this nature, and yet hope
that I may not be.
Mr. Editor, if you mean to re
fer to me as using disreputable
political methods 1 ask you kind
ly to retract that, statement.
Thob. M. BbtAj.
Mt*. Thos. M, Bell Replies to
a Political News Item.
Gainksvjllb, Ga., May 10, 1004.
Editor Cherokee Advauce,
Dear Sir:
My attention has been called to
an article in your paper with ref-
ference to a telegram that T. F.
Walker sent to several points on
the day of the election, stating
that DT. Dickens had captured
$127 in money and whiskey in the
hands of at Tate man at Norcross.
Now, I did not send any tele
grams to any one, and, in justice
to Mr. Walker, I will state that
Dr. Dickens, who is a reputable
physician iu Norcross, stated to
Mr. Walker in my presence, that
he had made the discovory as
above itieutiuheu; lienee the tele
grams of Mr. Walker.
CHANCE FOR OUR NUGGET
READERS.
Coupon Worth 25c ik Presented at
Dr. G. II. Jones’ Drug Store.
In order to test The Nugget's
great circulation and its superior
advertising value, we have made ar
rangements with Dr. C. H. Jones^
the popular druggist, to offer one of
his best selling medicines at halt-
price to any one who wilt cut out
the following coupon and present it
at his store.
COUPON.
This eoopon entitles the holder toj
one 50c. package of Dr. Howard's spe-l
cific for the cure of constipation and;
dyspepsia at half-price, 25c. I will:
refund the money to any dissatisfied;
purchaser. Dr. C. H. Jokes. :
TWENT-FIVE CENTS.
Dr. Howard’s specific for the cure
of constipation and dyspepsia is not
an unknown remedy. It has made
many remarkable cures right here in
Dahlonega, and so positive Drug
gist Dr. Jones is of its great su
periority in curing dj-spepsia, con
stipation, sick headache and liver
troubles that he will, in addition to
selling it at half-price, refund the
money to anyone whom it does not
cure.
If you cannot call at his store cut
out the coupon and mail it with 25
cents, and a 50 cent box of the spe
cific will be sent you by mail
charges paid. Do not put it off.
“One to-day is worth two tomor
rows.”
This is a great opportunity for
our readers to obtain a popular rem
edy at a small price. There are
sixty doses in every package, and
unlike ordinary constipation and
dyspepsia remedies, the dose is de
creased a"ler the first few da vs.
Send us your orders
for Job Work.
Dahlonega Child
Mining
and
Milling Co.,
“Tli* Briar I’uih, ’>
j
-A-uraria, Ga.
<00 BIG MINIS
IN ONE.
100 YEARS
Of the mosi persistent mining
not exhaust the immense
Die Bodies in Higbt.
Visit the I’lacer where Two (ft
ants are already washimr ont )h .
Precious Met*!
Established
1875,
m. D. GUELEY,
♦ 7
TH*: OLD KELIABLE
-DEALER IN-—
^General Merchandise,
: - Ealilonegfi, (la*
* (Watch local column for special bargains.)
ONE*FULL QUART OF
WHISKEY FREE
We know the meaning of word* and win do u we aay. Wa
cl Aim to be the loweat-prleed Whlakey House and the Lam
ent Mall Order Whlakey (hntoern In thiffiouik. All tbe Mart*
Carolina Whlakey we aell la good-thcru’a no had. Tooplt
here Wouldn’t adulterate tf they know how—they ore ta# baa-
eat! Moat whlakey sellers are noted for mixing, blending and
watering. We veil more genuine old whiskey nod 1»»m waterUtaa
any known competitor. “CanperV 11 Venr Old” Whiskey la a
Mquldloy! Unmade by honest “TnriHelB” in tin mountain*of
North Carolina.in old*etyle copper atilla. Just an It
tli C'arolina.in old-atyle copper atilD.Junt an It was made hr
our grandfathera. Fimt-rnte whiskey is sold at ♦&J>0
per gallon, but it'n not any better than ‘’Casper's fl Tenr Old. i»
must please or we will buy It hack. W> havp«cRfdwI rrtfiW.OBMl,
and the Piedmont 8avingn Hank of this City will tclljron odrwoel
IB good. Tofntrodnee tnisoid, honest whiskey, we offer foarraU
Quartet af “OaaperSi 11 Year OId"-two sample
one 18 rear old—a corkscrew and n drinkint gla*e-all »<>f M-**
If 95.90 is sent we wHI double the aberre and roi hi free my
Full Quurt Extra. Webaresomeof this whiskey only Tjwooul
and will send rtve-gullon keg for 110 or will furnish tw JJ”**..
quart bottles on receipt of 111 and Eire free corkscrews, drinamj
glasses and samples, making this whidkey coat leas th*" JJJ
gallon delivered. We ship in plain boxes with no marks to
contents, and Prepay all Exprew. Order* From An*™!?
Calif ornia,Colorado,IdHho,MontAnu.Novnd;i. New Mrriro.nrejto"*
Utah. Wvominir or Washington must mil for Ki> 00 worth or
Utah, Wyoming or Washington must
freight prepaid. jy« CASPER CO (Inc.)
Oa.per Bid*.
J
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
We are authorized to announce the
following names, being the nominees
of the democratic party:
For Clerk .Superior Court,
D. L. Cook.
For Tax Receiver,
J. M. Calhoun.
For Tax Collector,
E. J. Walden.
For Ordinary,
O. G. Evans.
-TAX; AECEIYEB'S Lf^ST ROUND.
Nimblewill, May 31, 9 to 11 a. in.
Mill Crock, May 31, 3 to 5 p. m.
Auraria, June 1, 9 a. m.
Martin’s Ford, June 2, 10 a. m.
Walioo, June 3, 10 a. m.
Shoal Creek, June 4, 10 to 12 a. m.
Joes’ Creek, June 0, 3 to 5 p. m.
Hightower, June 7, 9 to 11 a. m.
Cane Creek, June 9, 9 to 11 a. m.
Yahoola, June 9, 3 to 5 p. m.
I’orter Springs, Juno 10, 9 to 11 a. m.
Chestatee, June 10, 3 to 5 p. m.
Frogtown, June 11, 9 to 11 a. m.
Crumby, June 11, 3 to 5 p. in.
Davis, June 13, 2 to 4 p. in. *
Dahlonega, June 14, 15 and 10, all
day.
J. L. Heacan, II. T. R.
CLOTHING
FOR YOU ALL.
I now have
the prettiest,
cheapest and
best lot of
CLOTHING
ever brought
to Lumpkin
county. -
Mv other
%>
line of Goods
is complete.
Call and
C
L H E M. ^
J. T. MILLER,
Auraria^ Ga