The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 17

900 I TED. goo liIng. varkjus beautiful oleeej 4 wit enter I6rh be Itie raueic" beii MJSSJIJ fur the spec Idren wllj I will tlauqa ti the venipg rj ball. One be one Idaho and four year. ill be I1tte Mfe hint IUflWOOd Rch and Mae I Peep dance Tig missei TR Hanced by tt mden Time.

wl children dfes pwns wltb tri" and nea teed by the-S I carnival LUtli ance tw 30other dances are' Ich' will be gained the Vine Wednesdayal i exquisite Dre he party' was was beautifij bd diamoindss brtained the' lat the home" lapler on. arid much tr1. Thj sii Sen chrila hoiuLso se for the Dl BilverWil etovtition lr. on M0na ke uttepdafl 1. New Chlorination Plant.

Old Hand I X. Hotel or Dahlonega Consolidated 5. A rich Vein at the Old Hand Mine. Mine. Gold Minis Company In Dahlonega.

Near the New Plant. 2. Vein Cuts ant Ore Tramways Old 4. Tunnel and Three Pipe to Supply Hand Mint' Power to New Plant at Old Hand Mint DURING the pat eighteen months fifteen millions of lollar" hve been invested itl the I end consolidation of the- famous oUi rrlres of Georgia. For years the gti fields of octnty or what Is known as the Cherokee district have been worked in a more less desultory manner.

anti while millions of dollars' worth of the yellow nretal have been taken out by the various pros- prtor the methods in vogue there since i the civil war have been somewhat anti- lfated. But during the past eighteen months wonderful changes have on ht in the Cherokee district. North- ern and western capital has become In- Urested the test mining experts of this country have gone over the field. tid the result is today that millions of dol- tars have been. and are being.

spent by corporations that are going into the ml Ing business on the most modern. l.lloor- ate and extensive scale. Mr. Charles K. Prfnlergast a 11.

known business man and capitalist of Savannah. was Yesterilav a guest of the Aragon en route home from a visit to the Cherokee district. where he is Interested in several sold mines. At the test or a representative of The onsti tution Mr. Prenderlaot spoke at length about the present status of the Georgia gold region.

illustratine hlslnterview by- photographs which ht' had personally taken at different times or places it- tlrest In that promising section the state. Prefatoryto his remarks about the gold mines Mr. Prendtrgast said The data for this Interview was hurriedly gathered at short notice. and be- tween the unavoidable haste In digesting the Information obtained and my own lack of technical I may Lave unwittingly fatten into some minor errors which wilt excite amusement among those better acquainted with the subjects I at tempt to deal with. But in the main I think my review Is accurate.

Coming Into the subject he continued My previous visit to the Cherokee tilt- trlct was during the month of last April DEATH OF COLONEL BAMSEY. Prominent Citizen of Dublin Ga. Dies After Long Illness. Dublin. Gao March 17.

Speci death of Colonel V. S. Ramsay at his home in this city yesterday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock was quite a shock to people in this section of the state. where he was widely known. For many months Colonel Ramsayh had been In declining health but lately tt was he was improving.

About two weeks ago he went to Atlanta for treatment at St. Joseph's in tirmary. nls relatives thinking that perhaps the change' might' be beneficial to him. He' temalned at. the hospital until yesterday.

when he decided to return home. arriving In Dublin on the Wrights- llle xid Tennlile railroad at 4:10 o'clock in the afternoon. He went to his house and. compatoing of-feeling tired. lay down upon a bed.

The most of the members of the family were. out of the room when Colonel Ramsay breathed his list. The funeral. will take place at 2 o'clock tonior- row afternoon from the Dublin Baptist church. of which Colonel Hamsay was.

pastor a. great many years. Colonel Ramsay was sixty years of. age. He was born in Mllledgeville.

Ga. and had resided in this city nd county the greater part of his me. At an early age he began to preach. serving the Baptist church In Dublin end in Uher sections of the state. At the time of his' death he was the pf thelEbeS.

nezep BapUst Association iCdneillULta vay served In the confederate service. nd and since that time I have read much that seemed to me too good to be true about the progress belnjr matte and the caj Ltal king Invested in that section. Having spent much time there In recent years and having come accustomed to the stow and antiquated methods until lately prevalent there. I was unprepared for the revelations which awaited my visit this week. I had unlimited confidence in the latent wealth of the Georgia.

gold fields and In its ultimate realization but It was difficult to believe from occa- slenal newspaper items that so great a revolution could have been accomplished within so short a time. I wept up a skeptic and came back a convert. For convenience the Cherokee district may be divided into two sections the northern. with Dahtonega as Its head- quarters. anti the southern of which Au- rarla.

Is practically the hub. Both of these towns are in Lunipkiu or which Dahlonega is the seat. but several other neighboring counties are Included in the general. term Cherokee district. which has been a current geographical dtslgna tion in georgia for over seventy years.

Dahlonegu and Aurarta are on the same mall route. ho former being twenty-live mites. and the tatter nineteen miles from Gainesville. which la the nearest railroad station. A telephone line has recently lxen established between Gainesville and Dahlonega.

I am told that gold was first mined in this section in 18211. By 1S38 the production of gold hart come sufficiently important to justify the opening of a government mint at hltmega. Between 1138 find the outbreak of the civil war. over StiOOOOOO or gold was lined at the Dahtonega mint. and it Is estimated that at least as much more raw gold was exported from- the sec tlon for use in the various urts.

As the crude and wasteful methods of extraction In those days Involved the loss of front IA to 75 per cent of the gold actually mined. It is sate to put the gold output of the Cherokee district from 18305 to 1861 at 1800000. The war. almost paralyzed operations- in for some time was lieutenant ctionc of a Georgia. regiments.

After the war he devoted himself. to church. and educational work. teaching the Dublin school many years. At the time of lts death he was county school commissioner and president of the city board of education.

Colonel Ramsay leaves a wife. tour daughters and one sun. Colonel Ramsay was chairman of the Toreign correspondence committee of the grand lodge of' Masons grand xrnaplan of the grand chapter Royal Arch Masons memberof StOmer commandery Knights Templar and. other Masonic. bo Ji s.

Bismarck's Iron Nerve Was the result of his splendid health. Indomitable will and tremendous. energy are not found where' Stomach. Liver. Kidneys and Bowels are out of order.

It you want these qualities and the. success they bring. use Pr. Kings New. Life.

Pills. They develop every. power. of. brain' and.

body. Only 25c at all drug stores. DAY GA. Bates Via Southern Railway. On account of.

the- celebration In honor or Admiral Dewey March 2M the South- are railway. will sell round trip' tickets to Macon at one' fare. Dates of March 22d. and for morning trains fld limited Southern railway' quickest line four KlmbaU houe S- jj this field. and white work In some mines was resumed soon after the cessation of hostilities.

development toward a scale has been very gradual until now. Soon after the close of the war the mint was almost wholly destroyed by fire. and what remains or it now forms part- of the foundation of the North Georgia agricultural college. a flourishing branch of the Vniverslty or Georgia. A significant sign of the Improvement in the general conditions" around' Dah- lonsea is found In.

the number of new buildings finished or undergoing- completion in that town. During the past year Bostwick hall an imposing modern structure of- brick. has been bunt upon the college grounds. The Dahlonega. Gold Mining Company is rapidly pushing to completion a large and much.

needed' hotel building. of which the late dwelling house of Colonel V. S. I of Athens forms a nucleus. Numerous up-to-date and handsome dwellings gad other edifices attest the revival of prosperity.

The cause of' this revival Is not difficult to dIS- cover. The recent advent to Dahtonega of two large corporations' is sufficient to explain It. The ITdhlonega Consolidated Gold Mining Company has nearly completed on the out Hand mine a. chlorination plant anti a. stamp mm.

each of the most substantial and modern character and equipped with' every known meritorious device for the most economical and effectual application of' the latest discoveries in mining. science. As an Illustration ot the. care hicn has been bestowed upon the mintitest details. the smokestack of.

the chlorination plant has been Ingeniously placed upon a high elevation so that the sulphurtTs gases incident to the chlorination process may. do the least damage to the vegetation in the Immediate. and snore remote neighborhood. The several properties of the Consolidated are to he connected by an electric railway to facilitate the transfer' of ore from any of 1 the veins to the plant. The building of this railroad will do much to.

develop the section generally. as with it it will be possible to work sections of the various veins distant from the plant. The neces sarywater so important In gold mining Is assured by a series of canals tunnels and pipes aggregating some twenty mites in length. The new hlorlnaUomi plant and stamp mill at the old Hand mine will be run by WHOLESOME AND PURE. You Can See It at the Pure Food Show During This Month.

The public cannot too strongly commend. the Pure Food Show Exhibit. now being held in this city. Wholesome food should be the aim of every good housewlf To prepare wholesome food you must have wholesome Ingredients end the filet that. several manufacturers come out boldly stating that their goods are wholesOmG and perfect deserves- special consldera- i 11011.

No one can enter the building where the Pure Food Show exhibits are without noticing the exhibit made by the Rumford BakingPowder Co. This is said to be the purest and most wholesome alt brands. This. powder is attracting considerable interest. awlit la understood that there is nothing on the market equal to it.

There is one significant thingabont this brand 6f halting powder when you think of Rumnford you think of whole come food and when think at wholesome food" you naturally think of Rumord When you are down town this weekj atop to at the Pure Food Showjexhlhit and take a lookatlfafmfOTd8show ITyoiivSit the metropolis the ad oitha SS SM12SSS ing" Crawls Noheroafld Western Capitalists Are Taking advantage of the if FORMS UPIDLr a Year and II. Half Fifteen Millions of Dollars Have Found Investment in' the Georgia Mountains and 1 Hills. water power. directly supplied by a three- foot iron pipe 1800 feet long and connected with the company's main canal. The Consolidated Mining Company is a corporation capitalized at 500000.

a. large part of the stock being owned by residents of Wlsconsln and Michigan. J. W. Adams of Chattanooga Is president of the company.

the- directors being mainly residents of Delaware Ohio. The company Is chartered- under the- laws of Georgia. Its principal office la at Dahlon- lga with branch offices in Toledo and Chattanooga. The following mines compose the consolidation' The Hand mine Yahoola nine Lawrence mine Upped Cane Creek mine. Lower Case Creek mine Sarlow mine.

Ralston mine. Gordon mine. Ward. Creek mine. The first stamp mine in Georgl3was placed at the Ralston mine.

It Is proposed torlenjarge andjlmprove the various plants of the company's prop. erty as' follows TVtncrease the number of stamps on the Kinsley mine from forty to one undred tueeta new stamp mill upon the Handt iKd Yahoota tp consolidate the two ten mills on the' tBartow Into one-of twenty stamps to equip all of these-plants with concentrating apparatus anti to erect on the Hand property a. chlorinating' plant for the treatment of. concentrates from all the workings. To give some Idea of the value of the Georgia gold the following reports of tests made by II.

G. Torrey assayer at the United States mint at Washington are Interesting These were some samples taken from seven different localities upon your property at Dahlonega Ga. These sam- Qles were concentrated before assaying and exclusive of 1 and 6 we think that about fifty parts were concentrated to one so that the results should be di vided by fifty to give the proper assay of the. original ore. This' gives 722 per ton.

It must be remembered that this is the value of the free gold together with the gold combined. In the sulphides. After taking our samples we left instructions to have ton lots taken out and put through the stamps. This was done. and the tailings from these lots were concentrated on an Imlay concentrator and sevensamples aggregating 1721 pounds were sent to A.

Thies manager of the Halte Gold mine. Lancaster S. C. to be treated by his chlorina- tlon proces This' experiment was to demonstrate first would the process apply to these ores and secondly how much gold was combined' with the. sulphides that could not be takenout by the stamp mm.

We suonT a copy or the results of these tests made by Captain Thles. The average of these assays Is 295 per ton and lading Nos. 1 and 6 as being too low and coming from mines rather than opencuts we find the average to be J3S per ton or The per ton of the original ore used. To obtain the true value. of the i twenty-three tons In samples 2 3 4 5 7 and the free gold must be added to the gold' obtained by chlorination.

This we find by the report from the mill test made as above statltI was from the twenty- three tons worked 167 to which must be added per ton from the suplphides which gives 17 or 773 per ton of the original This shows a very close result to that obtained from the samples by us vlz. 722. Yours etc. TORREY EATON. The Crown Mountain Gold Mining and AOJJND THE WORLD.

Bobarts Harper English Traveler Will Lecture Tomorrow. Roberts Harper the distinguished Eng- list. traveler Is at the Aragon. Mr. Bar- per will deliver an illustrated lecture at the Grand tomrrow night before the Atlanta Lecture Association ills subject win Round the World in a Man War.

Harper spent three years cruising on a British warship ana visited many lands where tie collected a great number of pictures. tells of his. visit to Spain he stops at various Mediterranean ports. the trip up-the Nile through the Suez canal. with- a atop at Calcutta and the voyage to Australia thence home.

Mr. Harper has the most beautiful stereopticon pictures In the world without question. There la nothing like his motion pictures. ills apparatus 1 very expensive-and hIsictures are rare and re markably" striking. Some of them are dissolving- vieWsTand are startling in their effectiveness.

He will" show at least. 100 pictures during the lecture. Beside. the pictures his description of the various places which he has visited Is very interesting and the tu thorouf hly in structive and delightful. He states that his-expert has been withfhim for seventeen years and that is putting on his lectunTIn the south ascarefully 1155 doneanywhere In the lecturer Is thfrregnlar course of 4h Attao- 1.

Tilt' Old Ttvens at turalti Mine. Oli County 5. Hon. William P. Price Mayor of.

2. The Pigeon thrust tank AurlUIa 4. A. Typical Vela Mine. Lunspkm Dahlonega.

and His St. Bernard Dog. 3. A gang work In the Evelyn Placer County. Dude Milling Company of Dahtonega Is another corporation capitalized at 200000 that is about to start operations in the gold section on a large scale.

This company is composed mainly of residents or Ohio Georgia and Tennessee. The company own 710 acres lying within land to the-corporate limits of Dahlonega and adjoining the properties of the Consolidated Mining Company. Something About Dahlonega. Dahlonega Is fortunate In having for mayor its oldest native resident. Hon.

William P. Price who was born there in lSli and with the exception of- sixteen years spent In Greenville S. C. and' at the front during the war has always resided there. His career has been art eventful and Interesting one.

Beginning life as a printers devil on one of the Dahlonega papers his commanding talents' have won for him the foremost place as a Jurist and citizens In his part of the state. He has acceptably represented hits district In congress and he Is now- president of. the North Georgia Agricultural college besides holding many. other positions of trust. He Is the- author of the Mining Code of Georgia.

and has been counsel In much Important mining' litigation being responsible for the" application to all mining canals of the dos- trine of eminent domain art invaluable right to an intending yeloper. Colonel. Prtce Is a most entertaining talker on any topic which may be Introduced. Dahlonegll. is beautifully situated on hills arid in dales and contains a population of about 1300 people.

Its courthouse a quaint old structure of brick and stucco was built In 1838 and was one of of few in Georgia spared by Sherman. But at the time of the latter's raid the nearest railroad to Dahtonega was sixty miles away so the Cherokee district escaped devastation. Much interest. attaches to the. Cherokee district.

Just prior to the dlscovr cry of gold in California Aurarla and Dahlonega were headquarters pf the greatest gold mining region in the United States- If not in the entire world. At that time Aurarla had a population of from three to four thousand and was" one of. the great. cities or north Georgia with law offices banks and all of the Industries of a small progressive town. Aura- ria was at first named" Nuckollsvllle af ter Its original settler.

John C. Calhoun who owned and In the ummer time resided on a mine two miles distant. preferred a more. classic name for his. pQstotrlce.

and. through his influence in Washington the name was changed from Xuekollsville to Aurarl in the. postal directory. but socially the town still goes by Its original name of Xuckolls- villa. One or the most Interesting features' of old Auraria that la still In existence Is the Pigeon Roost bank which Is shown In.

the accompanying cut. This' little- wooden shanty. Is' probably the. most unique' bank In the world. A.

little hovel. almost in proportions. It- has within the. years gone- held millions of dollars In gold dust. The populationof Aurorla In theearly 4ayswas nonradlcand drinking and gambling and.

alt the other dissipations char. actertzlng mining camps' were rife. In- those days Xuckollyille was- so. Important a trading post that people. Journeyed all the way from Marietta to Canton to trade there.

Aurarla now. has a. population of fifty. but its' prospects of sharing. In the' general prosperity are bright indeed.

There are several mines that now have their headquartersthere Chicago New South Mining- Couipany. about to be chartered. win have its principal office there. The change that lube come over the Cherokee' district In the past eighteen months Is wonderful. That the gold is there in wonderful quantities there is no doubt In the world.

and that north' Georgia is just entering a period of development and prosperity unequaled in this country since the discovery of gold in California is undeu-btedlja fact. The large conjurations that have recently become terested will employ hundreds of hands but they are' not the only ones who. are flockinR to the gold regions Georgia Investors. prospectors miners builders and all classes in search of. wealth are flocking to the.

Cherokee district. That rich section is surely destined to an 1m-- mediate boom that Will bring wealth to' the state. and to those are. interested mm the. rich sold mines.

The main ri veins in the section are. known as' the PizeonRoost Calneun Nix. Wells. Black Belt. Bass's Branch.

Thomas. Gold Hill and Sand Belt besides. these there are many rich placer mines. which means mines where the gold is riot encased In rock hut ties loose In nuggets In the 1 eds' of what were formely rivers. but now' filled up.

To obtain placer mine" gold no damn mill Is needed but the ot pure metal are found by removing the" gravel and earth which cover them. To Illustrate the richness of some of these' places third or an acre on the Briar Patch placer mine yielded JJSW list summer or at' the rate of l0000 pers acre. The greater part of the new plan i are now going to the northern section of th distrIct. but the southern tart vl bound eventually to obtain Its fair prb-J Hi portion of the incoming capital and alt that it implies. I express this opinion cause the mines In the.

northern dltrict having been longer arid more 4j worked have less free gold. and aMij 1 therefore more dependent on the eul- phurels which require expensive treat. 1 ment as compared with tree gold. By tree gold I mean gold free from sulphurj' by sulphurets gold combined with ul" thur. Both free gold and sulphure found encased In rook' ar them the stamp milling cesses re necessary.

It-cost. to mine and extract sulphurets as it doe to perform these offices for free gold anti when we consider that after the min ing and extraction are done thafrec gold its ready for market while the sul- phurets mustuniiergo the chlrjnatlon or some other process no argument la necessary- The preponderance of- free sold In the southern section can hardly full to produce Important results soon ea it alone is there is sufficient quantity. to pay for the Initial cost and operation fer a long time of the necessary plants leaving the sulphurets to be dealt with after the free gpltl is exhausted. In other words the developers in the southern section begin With. virgin mines wh the operators in the northern sectUn roust content themselves with mines tnar- of which have lawn worked until their tree' gold and mere profitable gold his been illustrate the quality of th 1 taken from the mines of Lumpkln coin- i ty some years ago I took a quantltyif I It to Tiffany's in New York to he worked into jewelry.

On looking at the gold the clerk asked me where I obtained It. stat- me' that they never had any better gold and seldom came across its. equal for quality and color richness. Cannot he Gut Out or Removed with Plaster Surgical operations and flesh destroyingplasters are useless painful and dangerous and. besides never cure Cancer No matter often a cancerous sore removed another comes at or near the same point and abraysin a worse form Does not this prove conclusively that Cancer is a blood disease and that it is folly to attempt to rre this deep dangerous trouble by cutting or burning out the sore which alter all is only an outward sign of the disease place" of exit for the poison Cancerruns ire families through.

many generations and those. whose ancestors have beets afflicted with it. are liable at any time tobe stricken with the deadly malady. Only Blood Diseases' can be Transmitted from One Generation to Another Nothing cnre further proof that Cancer is a disease of the blood. To cure a blood like this you must cure the' entire blpcxl systems-remove every trace of the poison.

Cancer effectually and permanently but S. S. S. S. SS enters the circulation searches out and removes all taint and stppstheform tic orc cancerous cells.

Komere or ordinary blood medicine can do this. S. SS goes down to the very roots of. 4hedea llypwsoi allowing the sore to heal naturally and S. S.

S. at the same time purifies the blood and builds up the general health A little pimple a harmless looking wart or ITK heal under ordinary treatment should all be looked upon with suspicion as this is often the beginning of. a bad form of cancer. Mrs. Sai keeriine9 Vlni or ATCV Bristol Tcnn writes I 41 years old.

and for three years had raffered with a severe form of Cancer on my jaw. which the doctor in this city aid' was ncarab1e. arid that I could not live snore than six month- I accepted their statement as true and had gfrcn up all hope of ever being well egale. when my druggist knowing of ray condition. recommended S.

S. After Liking a few bottles the sore began to heat much to the surprise of. the physicians nd ln a short time made a complete cure. hive pined is flesh my appetite ijistplendidaleepisrrfrehu ia fact. am eii jjtat perfect health.

Our mec pa experienceiirhoxare especially skilled ij teml js avxi Vfcf i lb YI I rl 1 K- I. ft iJ 1 1I1 tllt i I jfli IIJIlt1 i f. 1 URING I I fa mOils oLi CClllt as fpn nr I thf' I i dght en. i trht orth- fi ld. I I In exten he Ir.

tstena Int r- to a out tho at. subject RAMSEY. i 17. cI kn wn Was In- tl iUe wd nnllle co1IlJ aining at. abed.

amsaywas I was' rn nty e.Bap- ltherttC de3lthhe derator-9tthei er. aptJstU oclt1onC1neltJ1l1m i i it. 4 L' JZ I tl I beln capUal 1 ears prenlltntthere a alted ence ma the Luwpklncount overseventy re ent1i lh. Dahl ntga tol 1 IS lJ 38 th coine I raw. ec- lo i tojj' I outPUt I paral zed OflerationsJn or W.

as I to. f. at ho ny i comml ionlr rre ident i of. el I' a one II msay. i foro lgn nee I ran I I apt t' I oal Imembtr of comm aIldot bol IronN his I re outcoforder y.

Scat wEY LoW RatesV thecel 1r bou DeweYtMa acon ofsalel af andtor lIml a1i qtii four" ale YeT wholl I now. orms 1 Gf orgla. If I lIl lnCral olIdltlon Da.h'.1 lon e3. I I een a1ldlYfushlng lat house' I use reVl a I not. diffi plaln It on sU tantial modern' characterand t' dlscovies mintt smok stack In anelectrliC re ant ne es- so ald allrteS tun Is me WHOLESOME Foad I strongly I Sho Vbolesomeloodshould Ingredlentstu1d the gQ I with tlclng the.

Baking' powderCo Tblsls' 1d fhepuiestand whol me It a th re onthe iri rket equaJ to Th. e. n. e. Slgn1 nt bin.

ut bra 1d. klnJP wder whenyou th1nkot YOuthlnkot toodandwhenyeu IQt ufiaturallf ihlnkot Ot1. do tilWp hJsweek toptn aUhe tlr f' no i fI eJ I1 i rJ 7" rt A itm. :7 2 RUSH nGlN8 tot1 RGIAS I fUEL I. I' I.

iKlondike of eS How Atlr ctingJ tge' n' Wor CroW SI MilLIONS BEING INVESTED ort ern an Ca lfalists aklngAdvant ge' ortunlt BEING MADE RAPIDLY Within l1al8 MtningCompany ftorpor- beI Is th resd nt8 of. Del Wl-Te charteredundtr th lawsof fl1c ane Barlowmlrie. ek he atthe to' riarge and nprove dfthb cOllpa ys toUQwsTolncrease mine one jl Ct a new th HaI rid two ten stam1 rgia Torre tere t1ng. ere le8 di- proper I 1 that. oId After concimtrateji Imla con en- seven samples greg tng hi procesi.

onstrate. secondl sulphl es taken' lut SU IL 52 1d open' cuts i tw three 2. 1 8) wastrom thesuplphides tonot 72 EATO Gold' I Tom rrow dItlng 1lsbed at Ir. 1rlndeUver im tomrr ght be' Round wanhlpaiiCl agre t. Spa hestops iJptheNUethroughthe swatCalcutta onto huthe nothln nlcturesH1s aPParatu is very.

pensive and hlsJleturesarerare ik bl Sqmeofthem ar d1 olv1nZViewsand ar Jbel etr le plcturesdu nRthe pe bis pac 111chh haTttftedlsvefy e9tln an4tbeTectutei is thorot1fhlY" n- iteand eUKh UL tethat I hIs' ex erthas- eJ1w1tb h1mfot ii eU attlt t1U 1q- the as pCftlliY as he II I I i I I I I rj 7' ell at' 5 I nWIIHam Ppilce a or ATypical Lu pkin Dallonegtand lhsStJlernard U1g at Work i Count det I llng Co pan com- cw to the- corporate lon ga 185 with' years1pent one do vll papers him' st te. hasacceptahly hI cong ess He' ImP Ttimt do I ab utl300 ant bd ne rest I diS. trict. he If I gOJd. i.

n. ted I one I la banks a' at' th i th j. the. ld exlst whlchls ac I sh nty the I almost. proporuons one.

heldmllIlons fI JPulaton' of AUIarlan the early l1s. was nomadIc and ling. 1111 1mp rtant Po S. peo rn 11..1 prosPe JIof 110W' i thelr h. nd.

t. b. e. 0. o.

tpany ab uttobe hange comeovei I' dtstrictln th re quanUUesthere nq dou Jtln rthGeor ped nt un qualed' dls try old und ubttdly recently1eCome i1 jtriploy not the of Ge rgla. ancluses insearch irurel desUn dto In. bo wIUbrtng tho are1nt rest oldmlnes. rich the ai Br 1ch sandB1t. ny I JIln wherethegotd IS Qtencas in roekbut J.

reform lYriy rsbutpo TQobtalnplaermine nQ but 1h nuggets 1 ar byret1ovtngJh. eipiem i T01l1ustrat herlchnessot me cr onth PatchplacermIne1elded i umm rat of 10 P1 gretterpart th Jl1anf. th the t. butthesou41em a. i eyentiJauy J9 obWn Jts.

ii heincomlngCap 1anda11j UmpJesI Vtf mlnei1n I- nrtl1erldlstrictt been" andJIloreste lUIJt workedh ss tr aie 4 theref remorec1ependent. on' the8ulf' pburetswhicllrequir xp llv ajf' cornpar gilcLiJJY freefrom sulphuretsJtOldcombinedwifh ul Bot llaud i en edlnrOd Yl Jhestampmilllng ann er' are nn tpmlne sulp urets Jtloe th seomcesforfree Jd' andwheIr aftelthe ud xtractionare donetha goIdfs readyformarket whiletb tu 1dtrgo thechI 1i1naUono. 80mettherprocess argument1aneC T1 th uouthernsectlorr canbardly I nt dmportaiifresults' i1 JJJ i' lsthereb uffi ttnt the In1Ualc stand. opelitlonfr alongtJme ofJhe necessarf plantleav th dealt dtbs rte tpe' tretg2Id' In th Z' develo ersJn thesou while OPratQtsJnthe- Ii un them v. ofhlchhave beenw Irked unUltbdr- mare beene JltWltratethequaHty tt gild I taken.

the ofIuni kJn 1 89merearI5lgoItook aquantlty1 to ewYork welrJo OnlookInga thegoldt I' cle. rk. Pl. 9- a' ned 1r. that andseldom and.

raCannOlbe utl 1 RemQedWthPlate rgical ope tions fieshd stroying. 1aStersm lD id ri ver ncu. No-matter how. often a el theame po1Dtandalwa In fMIlL. sprove Can ia bl tpatitisfollyto pt.

ritre is deep- dan blood rouble burmngout thc5Orewhlch. aU. IS onlyan outward51gUofthe ofCX1tfot Cancer. runs fa ilies. wh th arc1 ab1eat azrr timetobe5tricken dfromQn8G ther rnrU1erpro qhat ce jad oftheblo enti em remov everytraceof po iNothin cares.

eff ual1y an. re enUy enters andremo 11ta nt andstQpstheformationofcancercna meretonici ororo 13rybl00d mtdicinecan ve roo the diSeas and forces outth deasily a11owingtheSoretohea1 Sam. tim. ep dsuP ple. ormolea 1ump mthe breast a Ut.

or bru se tl ref to under-on narybUtment 5hou1danJ W1thSusplC1 15 ten Deg miDgof abadformot ncerj w. td or. I. 1. 'S.

am. I oldaJ1d fortbrccyears witha formof coulh1ottM tM xmontbIaCEeDted as. 1 aJldbad JPftIJIIPa11 beingwdlapi mycbug KistknowingQ mTOftdi reco S.s.S.Aftu-l kingf JIIuchto thea rprise and 1 timeanaaceomp1eteaareIh ye nedJu e5hmya tc iuplell4i4. sleep IdrabiD ia futo joJ1D be 11b. i im diC fiSi i 5 who.

re es eiciaI1 ticei. and therb1O fdiSe38 wtitdor Yaut dirn-1D kc. 7. j' 9fr THESWIQsrECIFC C9 A tt i4. lj Ji itf PJt Ji lt i riM" 8L ni i 4 ics I exeres4 Ky' jng variu cit.

1 will Iyn muU bet trtL. MI I drii wtI tak4 Ianc OI hal dan nur ch Pe ti. thr dre5e wus tr 1 eour erP iearLtb etL flee twnScO5 oihr MIn ainett VeJtisday a party wal wa teatitif ct dtrnund rtain1 at th aphr ri Tht a I i1vr rs ourtli Pa waIsts k. T. 5j 7.

rdi ii4 1 ONITUTION Co I LLIONS ARE INVESTED I GEORGIA GOLD I i 7 I I 2 b. 1 r. 44 0 III I tp III III III 1 I I 4 I 1110 IIldtLuII 1 I. I if I g.t I eti re au. Ii tilt in gnttt ljel.

hat th id lot- wtl Prefatory The bene ctal and srv1nhe moderator of the a Coidnel 5Ly and rout By tee- was-lieutenant hool na laln member St. Ozfler andothar bois. whereStomach. out-of ngs DEWEY AgON a salejfach d. farch 24 19 raIls1aY daily trains eachway.

City ticket omc BROOKS MORGAN. I1. Dlatriot Passenger Agent. S. Z.

i 5. ttonin shlch he th tt nd Can Poo Ut I Pow5er thereis thing about brandot powdeAwben ome you food weei Show exhibit look at Rumords show. If you vIsit tb lute imyire sun page 1U Will LnteZ55t you i1a RUSHBECINS TO GEORGIA'S I COLD FIELDS 5 Iondike of the Sou1 Is AllractiAg arge and 1ork- Athaflt Oppau uin Georgia was Improve flap one re- btngdin th nager his Thisexperiment open 38 3. veryclose us. TREWOBLD.

ah He- ttetls 111k the re- disolvngeiews and ar4 rcture thorou tn- He wflh him andtbat helsputting iectur In as done jsnywhere wrold. Th1s the regular Oftbe ta Lecture 5QCiattOL. a. 1- 5 o. I' I p.

I if I I i' I c4. I 1 v- As l. I rs ii5 i julity 3 distrt liti- Georgialpared oi es af- jummer on is of 4lyswssnomadicand a ot- rO fl arenot gold section tacer beds a miri etkj the dun acre th 5J per a re. ofi ihe Is pro- be- I are I oust it costfr mt. tha fred f.

n' rthern themselveswith ofswhich r. the quantity if I NCER II I are alwajrs thuivmve Canceia cure tro ble disease-a fo thepoison fapiiliesthrotigh to be a b1oo disease theentire remove cn n3 S. S. of No mere tonic S. S.

ofthedisease out the voison-- atthe lookingwart niolealunip in the a cut bruise that refuses belooked irL barali M. Iteesliag. Vlndsoc Ave. am lradgiien iit. I 4 i in I is splendid is zfrcshiog-1a a csoythg Ip' Ourniedi aipadmentLsinchzrgeoIphythciansoflong I arpenence.

are treatID Cancer other blood tilseases. Write for a' asyic THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATL. 4.