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> THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
THE OCTAVE ARIZONA MINING COMPANY
HAVE PRODUCED AND SOLD TO THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
Over One Million and Four Hundred Thousand Dollars in Gold.
■■■■— «■' an a — ' T
It has immense ore bodies in sight with which to keep up its dividend record. It has a fine 40 stamp mill and large cyanide plant all running. This company wishes further to increase
its plant, and for this purpose I have a block of the company’s stock for quick sale at a price to bring the investor 12 per cent divided into monthly dividends.
This is another REAL GOLD MINE, such as my customers know that I handle only, and I hereby give them notice that I flha.11 not be able to see them in person before this block of stock is
exhausted and price raised. • - ' -
Stock bought at this foundation price will,in my judgment, show 100 per cent profit within 6 months, besides the monthly dividend earnings. This company has a capitalization of $1,750,000,
which is the smallest capital of any bjg mine that I know of. To offset this, it has a large and fine working plant, and millions of dollars’ worth of ore. Let me show you photographs and descrip
tions. ,
A MINING PROSPECT
is a mining proposition based upon hopes, or faith in the unseen, faith that some
time or other it will become a mine and able to earn and pay dividends. Only about
one out of every five hundred “prospects” ever become mines.
A REAL MINE
is a mining proposition which has passed through the many years of the "Prospect”
‘stage, has been equipped with a full mining plant, has very large bodies of ore all ex
posed to the eye ana which can be measured and assayed, and thus not only has
proven its ability to pay dividends, but IS paying dividends.
Our business is to “cut out” the “prospects” and find the proven mines, which are already earning and paying dividends and can show their ability to continue so doing, looney so invested
is not only wisely invested, but in such propositions as we offer, sure of large increase m the principal.
FRANK M. SCOFIELD, 1007 FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
Specialist in Good Mining Stocks. Sales Agent for the Bullychoop, Montana Consolidated and Octave Mines.
"If I W#re King.”
Lnt.r Lonergan thoroughly enter
tained a good-stoed audience at the
Grand Monday evening In "If I Were
Xing.” the play ao closely Identlllrd
with E. U. Hothern. Aa Krancoia Vil
lon, he demnnetrated hla ability aa an
actor, and In the Inteneely dramatic
S ortlone loot little by comparlaon with
la eminent pyedecvaaor.
The company waa exceptionally well
balanced nnd Mr. I-onergon's atipport
Waa thoroughly competent. The play
baa been Houtli before and la ao well
known thut comment la unneceaaary.
To Mlaa Alice Treat Hum la due a good
portion of commendation for her In
telligent Interpretation of the character
of Katharine de Vaucellaa. She la an
actreaa of merit and her efforta con
tributed largely to the entertainment
Monday evening.
"If I Mere King" will lie aeen again
at a matinee Tueaday. the engagement
dnalng with a performance Tueaday
evening. C. K. II.
Hebert Loraine in "Man and Super
man." .
How many men are there In the com
munity who If put to the teat would
be willing to make the etatement that
It waa the wlvea who did the wooing
i whan they were young, and not them-
■pelvea. Thla la a queatlon that will be
| prevented when Robert t-ornlne la Been
[here In Bernard flhaw’a comedy, "Man
; and Superman.” at the Grand on Wed-
i ncaday and Thuraduy night a and
I Thuraday matinee.
The bnalc theme of Mr. Sliaw’a play
! le that It In tha nornim who *h»«*s tin*
wooing and not the man. Thin reverse*
popular opinion, and common custom,
j'but thoar who have swn “Mun and
I Superman.” It la stated. nr«* willing to
‘ teat If y that ha make* hla new condl-
‘ tlona ao attractive that they are he-
'lleved. <
. “Merry Wlvea of Windaor."
Page# have bean written In eulogy of
tbg maaterly tmpemonatlnn of FulstnfT
M given by Louis James, who la ached,
uled to present that Jolly characterlaa.
tlon here when he offera a spectacular
production of “The Merry Wlvea of
Windsor.”
> The Falstaff of I/iuls James la said to
be the personification of unctuous hu
mor, subtle und drawn with a clearness
And boldness of relief.
•The Merry Wlvea of Windaor” will
%e seen at the Grund Friday and Sat-
tirday nights und Saturday at matinee.
"Tha CuVa't of D-r-ink."
•The t'uim* of Drink.” aa presented
i by P. Au* Anderson and several others
I at the llljou Monday night. Is enough
to make “Ten Nights in a Itarroom”
I hide Its head In aliame ami x%eep a 11-
| gaUon-a-nitnuU* stream of saucer*sited
loan.
Betide “The t'urse of Drink.” “Ten
Nights” Is like twelve minutes In a
graveyard.
In net 2. Nlckelacooper's Barrelhouse.
there Is a scene v*ry much like the fa
mous "Pather-dear-father-cnme-home-
wlth-me-now,” only Charley Blanev
■honed hla vast superiority over T. 8.
Arthur by having Nlckelscooper slap
the little girl down.
Ill the third Act the R«*o. Bill Han
ford. also the drunkard, had ’u case of
delirium tremens, and he threw things
about generally. Among other things.
Including fits, he Threw three plates,
and strange to say, all of them hit the
san>e spot on the door. Then he jumped
out of the window. When the curtain
went down on tjie third act It was not
quite 10 o'clock, and quite a number of
the male members of the audience took
advantage of that fact.
In act four there Is a tunnel scene. In
which a man and h woman are tied by
heavy cords to a port’so a* not jo In
terfere with the deep laid plot then
villain. The lady, with hue sw’rpe of
her teeth, severed the cord which held
her companion. Thla lilting rejoinder
waa liberally applauded.
Hut the great engine scene of the
fourth act la the thing. The curtain
goes up on a gigantic englny making nil
kinds of noise, with It* wheels revolv
ing In apace with lightning speed. The
fireman climbs out of the window, walks
along the top of the locomotive, takes
a scat on the cow-catcher and the
tracks, moving slowly In plain real
istic view, tiring the Indy, who has
been tied there by the hose villain. Into
view. As the track approaches close
to the noisy engine, the brave fireman
sitting on the cow-catcher, reaches out
Ids hands nnd picks her up. The track
sto|is and does not run over the en
gine. and the girl's life is saved.
There's some more to the show, a
front act and a rear act. J. t> G.
At ths El Dorado.
The Lola Karl Company made an In
stantaneous hit Monday night nt tla* Kl
Dorado with the musleal comedy
sketch, "Aunt llanna's First Visit to
Town."
The character work of Lola Km I ami
Zell a. the elder of the children, was as
good us anything ever seen of Its char
acter In Atlanta. Little Dearest does
most of the singing for the trio ami
her sweet voice and attractive per
sonality cuu\ed the audience to recall
her again and again before they were
satisfied. The play being produced by
the lllunkall-Atwood Stock Company.
"The Plunger.” Is a strong melodrama
containing much comedy.
"The Plunger” will he given Tuesday
afternoon and night and Wednesday
afternoon and night.
Kperlal to The Georgina. 1
Jackson, Miss.. March »'• The Fann
ers' Union of this state.Is growing by
leaps ami hounds, and m»w has some
twenty thousand members. It Is an
nounced that at least three lecturers
Hie to Ih* put In the Held beginning
this month, and organizations are to In*
perfected In e\ er\ neighboi hood In
Mississippi.
CITY CAN PROHIBIT
SALE OF WHISKY
JUDGE SPEEH HELD
FROM BLUE GRASS
K pec lit 1 to Tla* Georgina.
Augusta. Go.. March 5.— Judge Km-
ory Bjk*er yesterday In the Federal
court handl'd down a decision holding
that the city of Valdosta had a perfect
right to pass an ordinance prohibiting
the sale of whisky within Its cor
porate limits.
The opinion Is tlie remit of on appli
cation for Injunction brought by K. K.
West und others, of {•'loiida, that would
restrain the council qf.'Valdosta from
passing such un lirdinonre.
Judge Hpeer's opinion In part Is ns
follows:
'The tnnyor nnd council of the city of
Valdosta having the right to regulate
nnd to grant licenses, presupposes the
right to refuse them or to revoke them.
I think It will be a most excellent thing
for the property of these gentlemen,
ami for the property of everybody in
Valdosta, nnd in Lowndes county, and
for their moral status as well. If the
city council of Valdosta tor other city
councils) would prohibit the sale of In.
toxlcatlng drinks, would stand stead
fastly to that piohlhltlon and enforce
it rigorously lo due prises* of law. I
believe It would do more to solve the
urgent and vital problems which arc
pn*ssing on our Southern people, do
more to decrease the volume of vngrnr-
«■> and crime, give the farming an.l
manufacturing Inteicst* of the count rv
tellahle and Industrl m»h labor, save th* 1 (dues
unprotected women of our count tv from j i,cord.
the horror of wrongs which shake the presem
COLONELS CAAAE
Over one hundred members of the
Kentucky Society attended the nnnuul
banquet Ih the assembly hall of the
Piedmont Hotel MnndAy night.
Dr. J. <\ White, president of the so
ciety. made some very appropriate In
troductory remarks, and the excellent
address for the occasion was made by
Dr. J. ft. Jordan. .Music for the even
ing waa furnished by Misses Jessie
.May Duvenport, Fannie Colwell nnd
Annie Iaiurle Langford and Dave Sil
verman.
"My Old Kentucky Home” was sung
by the entire society.
GEN, W. S. EDGERLY
AT HIS NEW POST
-
and more to restore us t »| all and de
the simple life and genuine old-fash- i graduate,
lotjrd Americanism, safety, contentment
and pence Jhnn all other causes put to
gether And this will be the last court,
that I am aware of. which will enter
tain an application of this sort to In
tel fere with the c»t> government, or
any other government. In any meuMurc
which muy stop the tr.itllc In Inioylcu:-
lug liquors."
Active command of the Department
of the Gulf Ims been assume! by Rrlga- j
dier Oenrr.it Winfield 8. Kdgerly, who j
arrived In Atlanta Monday from Los j
Angeles, Cal. He succeeds Brigadier*
General Dux all. transferred to Wash- 1 !
Mines with an cnvl- I
id. Ills serxhe In the Phlllp-
4 made for him an excellent i
He possesses a commanding 1
and acquits himself with the
i West Point
IF YOU DRINK
Bowden Litnia
Water, you will
see on the bot
tle label—
THIS
Job Offices Using Label
Hdddleeton X Chrietian,
21 8. Foroyth
8yl. Lester A Co 2 1-2 N. Broad
Parham Ptg. Co 2 1-2 8. Broad
N. C. Tompkins... .14 W. Alabama
Telagram Pub. Co. 86 Central Ava.
Franklin-Turner Co 65-71 Ivy
Down, A 8tadol..14 1-2 N. Forsyth
LaHatto Ptg. Co 20 8. Broad
Ward Printing Co 45 8. Pryor
Jobs Thomason Co..6 1-2 8. Broad
Bloaser Ptg. Co 34-49 Walton
Convorao A Wing 104 Edgowood
LABEL
This well-know Atlanta firm has just
placed an order for 1.500,000 bottle
labels bearing the union label. (
Atlanta Typographical Union
520 Candler Bldg. Atlanta ’Phone 873
P. O. Box 266
363
TEETH
EXTRACTED
positively without
potnr 8&e ei eli. 1 ffev t
teeth I*. Money mo
not buy better..
PHILADELPHIA
OK
sssssas.
DREAD VISITOR CAME
ON 75TH BIRTHDAY
WILLIAMS TO TAKE 8TUMP
IN CAMPAIGN FOR SENATE
B. P. Sl'Mii died Monday afternoon
j at the resilience of his
CONSCIENCE FUND .
SWELLED ONCE MODE
Because he carried
through on a train sex
xx hen she .xxnsf too i
caused a Griffin man t
little girl
xe.al years ago
Id to ride free
> send J. II. Hol
lenbeck. district passenger agent of the
laoulsville and Nashville railroad, a
money order Mondax morning for $1.2f».
An nccumpunvlng letter said that his
conscience wouldn't allow hint to live In
lienee longer unless the debt was pah!.
44'-’ Fraser street, on his seventyfflftii
birthday, lie had been in hath health
! for a number of years. Mr. Sloan was
'"*"**: ! bom near Seneca. 8. «\. In I S3:, He waa
xpei n , raised on a large plantation ami came
fi.Mii a very highly esteemed family,
is survived by four sons—T. M
f Avondale. Ala.; A. L. Sloan.
A. L. Sloan. He asked forgiveness. The
Mpei l.il to Tin* Georgian.
Jackson* Miss. March
man John Sharp Williams If
to reach the state the latter part of
lids week, and It Is announced that he
does II »t propose to let any grass groxv ■ sioan.
under Ids feet. He expects to begin of Atlanta; H. «\ Sloan, of ('ansvllle.
tilling engagements shortly after he Ga.. Dave l' Sloan, of GharlottesMIle.
arrives In the state, and will keep upjVa.. and three -laughter*. .Mrs .\| It
his s|s*nklng tour until the primaries i Ja mon. of Charlottesville. Va. Miss
dose next August. 1 llattle Sioan. of Atlanta, und Mrs. W.
Governor Vardanian has made no an- | H. Kilby, of Anniston. Ala. They xx III
muincement In regard to his campaign jail attend the funmal service* here. The
plans, hut he Is not expected to begin a funeial arrangement* have not been
very active campaign before May. decided.
the "conscience fund” of that
GEORGIA TAX A8SES30R8
WILL MEET IN MACON.
M|h*i-]hI lu Tin* Georgian.
t'edurtox* n. Ga. March 5 —The next
meeting of the Georgia Tux Assessors'
Association will |>e held at Macon
March 13 and 14. and a large attend
ance at the convention u\xpected. The
officer* of the uoaoctatlon have received
reduced rates and they anticipate the
gathering w III bring out the entire
membership, which Is nbot^ 100.
363
EDUCATOR8 FROM NORTH
INSPECTING NEGRO 8CHOOL8.
Special to The Georgina.
Jackson. Mi**., March .Y—A party of
Kastern ministers, educators and busi
ness men. who are member* of the
American missionary "hoard. or nllltgl
with thgt board, are now* In Mississippi
Inspecting the negro schools of the
hoard in this state. The party left
Boston some days ago and will visit
nearly every state In the South. In all
of xvhlcn there are one or more schools
of the American mlsi||onary board.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Arrive From — I Depart To—
Savannah .... 7.90 am Macon U.40po
Jacksonville . 7.10 am Macon Ttoaft
8 aeon U-40 nulJacksonville ..10.41 aia
icon 4.15 pialMaron 4.09 pin
aeon 6.51 pmljackaonvllle .. 8»pm
Macon 6.10 pmlfekvannab 8.13 pm
A Klmtttk frsitosf f*
WJstaf, OpJem, Met.
pM*#. Caca/se, Chief si.
[late m Htrr. tiUnUrn.
IHsOsNt^lMH
tabb tortit
229 Woehnrf Aw.. ATLANTA, GA.
Bragg 6 Ryon
OSTEOPATHISTS
E. E. Bragg
PHYSICIAN AN SURGEON
Omen: 324-325~C*ntury Bldg.
Sill Phona 8401
363
Fpeels I
Jackson. Miss., .Starch 5 —The negro
hankers of the state met In this city
and have formed a State Bankers' As
sociation. with I«. K. Atwood, of this
city, ns president There are noxx : some
ten or twelve negro banks In the state
nnd nearly all i»T them are In a pros
perous condition.
f. 5. COX 6 CO., Diitributor*, Atlanta, Go.
ASKS FOR HEARING
OF CHARGES AGAINST
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Hlwi'iiii ,o Tin* (imrglaii.
Auguatu. Ga.. March 6.—Acting In b’
half nf I hr Iraarra of thr Georgia ,all-
rnad. General Manager Scott has unki.il
the Hint, railroad enntmla.lnn for
hearing of the chargea proferiri
ugalnat the road.
Mr. Hoott waa at hl» office on Halrr-
•loy and gave attention to the eliniu
brought by Rmvdre Phlnliy again-
thr Georgia road, with tha mult tlm
thr management of the road a.k» i
commlHRlon to allow the tiling of to
formal annwer of the Icneea to ''i-
numerou, charge*, and that a dale •
flxed for a full and formal hearing »
the Ihhuch mnde.
It waa on* the Initiative of Gene .1!
Manage Bent I that the director.! ■'
the Georgia Railroad t'ompony paa?”
reaolutlnne oaklng the lallrnad roi
mlKHinn In make n thorough Inapectlon
nf the property with a view to a.m
mining the trutl, nr falalty of Bowdr.,
Phlnley’a allegntlona, with referemr t
t Me phyaleal condition of the ratlroi
and the admlnl.tratlnn of the proper!»
The leaaeea went ao far •> to offer i ■
Place a apcclal train nt the dlepnanl •'
the rnmml.alon. In order (hat a emo-
pleie inapectlon might lie made, nn
furthermore, to pay for the aervlre* '
any expert whom the railroad romnii-
•Ion might aelect tivexamine and rep it'
on the property.
Mrt. 8. O. Walton.
Kpcelal to Th- CrurgUn.
I.umpkln. Go.. March 5.—Mr. fl n
'Valion. Jr. died Saturday afterm
at 1 o'ekxk and waa burled Sunil 1
afternoon at the Methndlat remem‘’
She waa a woman of excellent i’hri«-
Ilan character and her death la mourn
ed deeply by her many friends aoJ
retail! t*.