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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWtt.
WtiliNKtfbAY, MAKCH IS. UOl.
Keep Your Liver
-prlcmi?' If* », >“/ org.n and
*,, ds i,. be stimulated occasionally,
? r it shirks iUJ Junction That coat-
j toiiRue. sallow complexion, sick
ViHache and pirn under the shout-
J:: blade are caused bran tndtdent
. J 1 ",. l.ivcn it up by taking a short
tonne of
Beechams
Pills
Everywhere. In boxes JOe. and So.
GRAND
matinee today—tonight.
LEW
dockstader
anh hie own obeat
minstrels
;o-PEort,E—7»
t<) $1.50. Matinee & to <1.00.
HAI.E NOW ON.
m itsli.W MATINEE AND NIOBT.
JIIOSllttON'8
OLD HOMESTEAD
tome Splendid Prodnetlon that Han
|ieiicW-l Thsatatgoate for tho Past
Tri.hr met Saturday—Matinao Ratarday.
, IIAItl.tiS FIlOllMAN- PBE8ENT8
WILLIAM H. CRANE
ELLIS JEFFREYS
|V A SUMPTUOUS BEVIVAL OF
She Stoops to Conquer.
I.IKITTION LIEBIaBR * CO.
v'-M > to »2v_MlilDS-g£_tO-IUgA_
■BUM)
Tonight—Matinee Thursday.
P. r. FtiUUKHTEU PBEBBNT8
Florence
The GIRL and
The GAMBLER
MP8ICAI, DBAMA.
El Dorado |.
ELDORADO STOCK CO.
tiPEMMI WEDNESDAY MATINEE.
" FALSELY ACCUSED ”
tv,-l.. Thar*.. Frt., Ratarday Nights,
u.<1. Thtira. Frt. Ratarday Mat Inert.
Mil,l prices IS, 90, 10, Me.
Ualltuv prices 15, 90. SOe.
SPECIAL ATTRACTION:
THE LOLA. LEA EARL CO.
BY POLICE BOARD
1,' After r lr . ttnse Hon. Morris Brandon
P airman (nr the ensuing, term, ths
lire , 'mml—Inner* Tudsday alght
t < t' cother In a ’tttl* head to heart
# nftnn : <v billowing the adjournment
■ th. wsslnn, and doclded that every
pemlur nf the commission ahall havo
p hand In the selection o( tho force at
R 1 Hcn.r.il election.
FThere «lll'he no snap judgment bv a
nnj rltv of the commission. It was
Jnanlm..,miy ntrreed that no caucus
held prior to the election, tho
it of this month, unless u lull
present to take part In the
inns. This will give each com-
•Itaisner n voice-In vthe eelectlou of
- J' 1 : - and men.
''idle in, caucus was definitely de-
" , ‘"i "a. It In believed the commls-
•m, r- will. get together within the
i' V te» days and arrange a slate.
I n.|. r the administration of Chair-
"- n Hr.indnn, according to an an-
r ir... i > nt made Wednesday by the
chief of police will bo
Mr.
irjt ..f
rninmlaalon he will move
i ; j'e the chairman of all au-
tti' nti ihnt cnnlllcta with the chief and
01 • : "<• mbera of the board.
.'n ndilithin to the election of Mr.
n mi l .n ns chairmen. Cnmmlsslonof
c r.i, j Wnndslde wan chosen vice
vr-iiniian. and Commleeloner Charles
“'"'i ris was elected secretary.
ON Tl'BKRCULOSIS
IMF. SEWARD TALKS
.L.r, .
In p,
which Riled the Carnegie
mied Tuesday night to an
lecture on tuberculosis by
nk W. Reward. Dr. He-
was a comprehensive one
-d by recommending that
' report of all cases should
the proper health authorl-
Ivanced cases be separated
tly constructed, sanitarium.
' iplent cases be treated end
t" the proper method! for
ion of their own health and
"immunity.
Cure For Rheumatism
Oiffith'S Compound Mixture «
Gualie, Rtllllngls, Eto.
Relief
btm Pain
Wtr frst
* Mcond
***• Act$
% Furl.
X
MARIETTA THRONGED
. WITH S. Si WORKERS
Fifty Voices Compose
Choir Furnishing
Music.
Special to The Georgian.
Marietta. Os, March ll.-The morn
ing session of the State Sunday School
convention In eeealon here wes attend
ed by a large audience.
Two addreeee* were made by Mrs.
Ifary Foster Bryner. of Peoria. IIL,
who •• a visitor at the convention.
Rev. Thomas B. Jones, secretary of
the primary department In the south
Georgia district, spoke of the work
among the children of the stute.
Mr*. R, F. Shipley, of Atlanta, sec
retary of the state primary department,
and Mr*. Harvey Hatcher, of Atlanta,
both made excellent talks on the work
of the primary department.
LARGE CHOIR SECURED
TO FURNISH MUSIC.
Special to The Georgia*.
Marietta, Go., March 19.—The thirty-
third annual convention of the Geor
gia Sunday School Association was
called to order yesterday afternoon at
2:10 o'clock, at the Methodist Church,
President George Hatns, of Augusta,
presiding. The opening seeslon was
marked by a large attendance, and as
the delegates and visitors continue to
arrive by every train, the Indication*
are that this convention will b* the
largest and the most Important In the
hletory of the association. As early as
Monday afternoon delegatee and Bun-
day school workers commenced to ar
rive, and all day Tuesday they poured
Into the city from all parte of the state,
the largest detegAtlona coming from
Atlanta. Rome, Macon, Augusta and
Columbus.
The troll
Atlanta were crowded with vlaltArs and
the recaption committee was kept' busy
all day yesterday meeting the delegates
and escorting them to the various
homes of the people to which they hsd
been assigned. The homes of the peo
ple ore open to the visitor* and careful
preparation haa been made for the
comfort and entertainment of each of
the city’s guests
Opening 8*rvicsi.
The opening exercises were conduct
ed by Rev. Dr. Millard, of Atlanta, who
spoke of the history and purposes of
the organisation and the great work
that Is being done throughout the etate
by the Sunday schools
President Halns addressed the con
vention and read his annual report,
which allowed that sine* the last an
nual meeting the association has gain
ed In numbers and strength and the
work has been greatly enlarged and
Improved.
Mrs Mary Foster Bryner. tnterae-
tional Reid worker, entertained th*
convention for about thirty minutes In
s strong address on the subject, "Spokes
of Progress In tbe Sunday School
Wheel."
Large Choir.
The music la furnished by a choir of
forty voices selected from the best IA
cal talsnL under the leadership of Rev.
w. R. Mackey, of Woodbury, Go. Mrs
Annie Byron, daughter of tho lats Sam
Jones presides at tho piano.
The afternoon seaslon clooed with a
ohort bustnese session. during which
committees were appointed, and other
matters pertaining to the work of the
association were discussed.
Rev. Bilk Speaks
The principal feature of the night
session was the address by Rev. S. R.
Bellfc'of Atlanta on th* subjecL "What
the Sunday School. Is Doing for the
' "The Sunday school* of GMriris are
saving-the young boy* end girl* of
Georgia from the debasing Influences
of wloksd associations ' Indecent
photography, corrupt mera‘“ r » “J
itronx drink, h® ■wd..
hay® helped to make the Christian
home what It It. enabling us to trsl"
our boys and girl* In correct habits.
Mr. Belk was once pastor of th*
Methodist church at Marietta and the
CASTOR IA
j or T"F»wt* and CUlrim
tin KM Yn Hmllnjt
SOUTHERN OFFICIALS
IN CONFERENCE HERE
- W Finley, president of the South-
railway, accompanied by C. H. Ac-
t, vice president and general man-
and H. B. Bpencer. vice president,
ed tn Atlanta Wednesday en.rout*
to N hiTe m l, “£nta President Spencer
General Manager Ackert held *
erence with several traflle ofllclala
colicernfnx matters of railroad opera-
concern w#lu ch(tf engineer, and
Pierce, superintendent at Jsck-
came to Atlanta for the con-
W.
ern
kert
ager.
arrived
i New .
While
and Gen
conference
aonvllle,
ference,
MAN
HeL H»IO , T''StW»LK««.
Qa* si** **•»■•* lb MMMfh. Afarii
• *** Oeet« a Oa®4 AppaCII*
‘iJK’
V, A ' Os. MU nilIS. el
4 *• *•“** RS. K.w Vork. K. X.
Special to Th* Georgian.
Asheville. N. C.. March ll.-A man
claimed to be Noah Walker was ar-
rested her* last night •>' F ' , r , ' c * f , 8 «-
grant Jackson, of Hportanburx. H. <_,
charged with the murder of ht* slater-
In-law In Newport. Tenn . some months
*»o He was Rt once taken to police
headquarters and la now locked up Ber-
gesnt Jackson Immediately communl-
SfJd with th* Newport police author-
Tula and received Instructions to hold
the*prisoner until paper*
sltton could D* msd* out and forward
.K»T.»0 "i«5^S IAVY LO.I.
•stvs-raa.««
lie,stur Skating rink burnej-fsst nlghL
loam Is sb>mt »».«»«. » bol * t
Insurance.
WISCONSIN PARTY
WILL SPEND A DAY
Governor Davidson and
Staff on Way to Auder- ’
sonville. *
A special train bearing GoVernor J.
O. Davidson, of Wisconsin, hi* staff
and a party of about 900 distinguished
guests and members of the Grand Army
of th* Republic, wilt arrive In Atlanta
on the morning ef May li *n 'route to
Andersonvllle, Ga, where a monument
will be dedicated In memory of Wis
consin soldiers In the Civil war.
The party wilt remain over In At
lanta all day at the Kimball House,
and It Is expected that Governor Ter
rell will appoint committees to assist
In the entertainment of the visitors.
It Is probable that carriages will be
provided and the members of the party
carried to the many different points of
interest. Including tbs battlefield* about
Atlanta.
The spsdsl train will arrive over the
Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louts
railroad and th* sleeping cars will re
main on a convenient sidetrack, where
they may be boarded on tho evening of
May 98 for tbe trip to Andersonvllle.
It Is said that th* Wisconsin monu
ment la one of tho handeomest that will
decorate this memorable national cem-
etery and
position.
MATRON GOES OUT;
SAYS UNFAIR OEAL
Acting on the recommendation of
Chief Jennings, the police commission
Tuesday night declared the office of
police matron vacant and instructed
the chief to fill th* place temporarily.
This means that Miss Ruth Sander
son, who has held-the place for some
time past. Is now out, after a rather
stormy experience as matron. Chief
Jennings has not selected her succes
sor, but the name of Mrs. Man' Bohne-
feld, who was formerly matron. I* be
ing prominently mentioned.
The office was declared vacant on
the failure of Mis* Sanderson to tender
her resignation, which she had an
nounced she would do.
Miss Sanderson Wednesday morning
declared that she had not been given a
fair deal by tbe commission nor by th*
chief. She said If-she had been sum
moned before th* board she could have
satisfactorily explained matters. The
said she did not send In her resignation
because such action would have been
an Indication of cowardice on her part.
REGISTRATION SLOW
ON BOND ELECTION
While more Interest In the coming
election to decide whether oprtbt 9550,-
000 worth of water' bondt‘shall be Is
sued Is being token than In the past,
at the same time there are not 1,900
voters registered up .to the present
time.
Registrar Andy P. Stewart reports
that the moneyed men and owners of
real estate are now coming forward
rapidly and tbst all of them who have
registered have signified their Intention
of voting for the boads. He also says
that a great many negroes are. regie-
taring and that they, too, are in favor
of the bonds.
The books will be kept open every
day In the week until March 98.
aooooooooooooooooooooooooa
O LONDON DEMORALIZED! O
O FAILURES ARE EXPECTED. O
o o
O New York. March. 11—Bom* O
O falluros may be expected,- accord- o
O Ing to reports In London and O
O Berlin, today or tomorrow. The O
o former market was quite demor- o
a silted at times and all continental O
O bourses ware affected. O
ooooooooooMiooooaoqooooooo
Mrs. Elliabsth Pries.
Mrs. Elisabeth Price, aged 92 years,
died at a private sanitarium Tuesday
night, after an lllneas of five Meeks. She
came to Atlanta from Adalrevtlle, Ga,
to visit her eon, A. O. Branch. She Is
survived *y on* daughter. Miss Busts
Tyler, tnd eight grandchildren. The
body was removed lo the undertaking
parlors of Greenberg. Bond A Bloom
field to await lb* arrival of her grond-
son. The funeral arrangements will b*
announced later.
TO»ySggggoVDINANCE.
" r iTavI>nn*^!*Osr , »Uroh ll.-Savinnah
Is stirred up lust now over a proposed
change In th* ordinance regulating the
speed of automobile*. Tho nsw or
dinance. providing for a maximum
speed limit of 18 mils* an hour, .was
fntroduoed at a meeting of council two
ago, and brought forth a storm
of disapprove'. Many have slnee ac^
knowledge that 18 mile* an hour was
not ss fast ** they thought.
Retail Druggist* Meat.
Utverauaddretsea were made at the
regular meeting of th* Atlanta Retail
Druggists' Association, which took
Olace at the Kimball Houe* Tuesday
Klim. After th# business meeting **
"“borate supper wa* yrvsd. Revewl
out-of-town vteltorn were present.
WILEY’S WAXENE
6E0RGIA PAINT 4 SUSS GO.,
41 PEACHTREE.
MILLIONS IN COPPER
The United Verde pays Senator Clark ONE MILLION DOLLARS A MONTH IN DIVIDENDS. We have the same ore bodies as
the United Verde Mints. You can stand with one foot on the United Verde claims and with the other on the claims of
the Hull Copper Co.
This picture (drawn from an actual photograph) shows that our property Is DIRECTLY AGAINST the five great pro
ducing claims of the United Verde, whose rich deposits run right into our claims. Our mines, designated by black lines,-
surround Senator Clark's One Hundred Million Dollar property on three sides.
Not a Prospect But a Producing Mine
The mines of th* Hull Copper Company aie not prospects.
Developments have already been carried on a large seal*.
It !• going and producing now.
Ore Is being dally produced from our mines.
A shaft has been driven down 478 feet and. two drifts have been
driven right Into beds of RICH OREL
This ore yields In Copper alone 840.00 to the ton—besides some gold
and sliver. This Is high grade ore.
PROVEN BODIES OF RICH COPPER ORE.
Testa have been mad* In the Hull claim* by the United Verde Com
pany with diamond drills, and they have located bodies of bigh-grade cop
per ore on our property.
THIS IS NOT ONLY AN INVESTMENT BUT AN INSURANCE.
Her*. It Sworn Testimony to Prove JL
In the suit of O. A. Treadwell against th* United Yards Copper Com
pany and Senator W. A. Clark, one of th* expert witnesses, Mr. Allorr.
testified under oath that the United Verde Company ran a diamond drill
several hundred feet In different directions Into the Hull Copper Com
pany'! property and took out cores of high grade copper ores.
THE PEOPLE WHO ARE INVESTING.
Our largest Investor* live at Jerome, where th* mines are located.
Minora-In'the employ -of the United Verde—the greatest mining en
gineers In the West—cltisen* of Jerome—ar* All Investing heavily In our
mines.
These are the MEN WHO KNOW.
Writ* to us snd we will eend you copies of their letters, with their
names and addresses. ,
FORTUNES IN COPPER.
Copper companies pay larger dividends than
all the great trunk ltna railroads tn the United
States.
The demand for copper le so great that the
price Is higher than It has been for twsnty-flve
year*.
If you are at all Interested In Copper write us
'UMay for CONVINCING evidence of the for
tune awaiting the Investor In the Hull Copper
Company.
No matter whether yju have a small or a
large amount to Invest writ* to us for our
prospectus.
It will prove tg you that this Is on* of those
real, genuine opportunities that only com* to a
man once In a lifetime.
We can PROVE lo you that every cent In
vested tn the Hull Copper Company will bring
you back a dollar.
The Hull Copper-Company offer* you a
clean, straightforward opportunity.
We will answer every question you ask point
blank.
But don’t delay. Writ* at once. It will
make you a rich man.
WE HAVE ALREADY 8PENT 1280,000.00.
The Company has already spent a- Quarter
of a Million Dollars for development In sinking
shafts, laying tracks, and hav* a force of min
ers now at work.
We have 8,000 feet of tunnel shafts and
level*
One shaft on claim ‘‘1818.'' within 180 feel of
th* United Vsrd* Smelter, Is down 478 feet,
from which shaft it level or drift has been run
260 feet—the last lit feet being In copper ore
that runs 14 per cent, copper—solne" 'goTiT "And ‘
silver.
Our Dillon Tunnel, which runs In q dis
tance of 2.012 feet, has an or* body at Its
breast 20 feat wide and assays o to 10 par
cent, copper—bsstdss some gold and sliver.
We will be able to supply from our or* de
posit* a smelter the else of the United Verde—
which I* ene of th* largest In th* wsrW— with
a thousand tons or or* dally, on which our hat
profits every year will be Ten IhOllon Dollars.
Remember we have 20 claims.
Our claim* cover over 260 acres—sit pros:
peeled—work sctuai'y going on—ore being dally'
mined—covering th- very richest copper dis
trict In Arisons already prospected and scien
tifically tested by experts as to the value of
th* ore deposits.
ENORMOUS DIVIDEND POSSIBILITIES.
This Is th* greatest opportunity that has ever been offered the pub
lic since the day when the world-famous United Verde, one of the great
est copper mines In America, and our next door neighbor, sold at 10c a
share. It now sells at 9100.00 a share. Think of It! Every dime Invested
then Is today worth 1200.00! Th* Hull Copper Co., with your assistance,
will shortly be a close second to the United Vsrd*. Senator Clark
knows It; that's why he ha* made repeated offers for this property.
WE HAVE A TITLE PROTECTED BY THE
GOVERNMENT.
Every one of our claim* Is held under United'
States Patents, which 'give* us absolute Qov^
eminent protection.
Th* Hull Copper Company Is the eel* owner.
of these claims—snd the patents are on record
In Washington, D. C.
There I* net a cant of Incumbrance of any
kind on th* company.
Write to. the Mayor-of Jerome, Arisona, or to i
any'hurlness man In Jerome, or to the entire •
population of th* city of Jerome, from capital-
late to th* miners themselves.
Here's a latter from one mlnsr which prac
tically embodies th* statement of 20 others
made to Mr. O. B. Stanton personally!
“In regard to your min* will tell you that I
worked in the United Verde Min* en th* 700- .
foot level in or*, and was stepped from geina. /
farther, being told by th* shift boss w* are *t
HulPs-lln*. r
"All you hav* got to do I* to drift from ysur
shaft behind th* United Vsrd* working* te
■trike th* erei It It there.
"I have been working her* about six years. I
wish I could: speak to you. I am sure you hsvm
got good claims. |f | can do anything for yaw
1st ms-know."
OUR GUARANTEE.
Ws absolutely guarantee to refund your money to you at any tlm*
within thirty days after purchase, If upon Investigation you find ws hav*
med* any mlsrapresentatien as to our Company.
W* further guarantee to tell your stock for you at any tlma within a
yaar If for any reason you desire te part with It.
w
W, Mt„ hut litiiitl Sswi r,.m Its FrnHtsi T6»l ftrss |tv Or* Min gits Pels 5fm> Is l*» Quit, Tssssl. RTHil Mss gsss Drill. T»s ffisfrtd SSd Tus Fssl Is Its Us18sd!.
Affidavit Mad* Before th* Deputy Prothonotary of Philadelphia,
onvsslth ef Pennsylvania s
City end County of Fhllsdtlpbis i
* tp.s
0. 1. 87*9709, being duly stem according te lav,
doth depose and say that all ef th* feet*, steUaente and
representations te te th* nine* ef th* gull Copper Con pony
ere just, true end corrsot te th* best ot hi* tnoeledg*
snd bailer.
tubsortbed and
rnmntrrs. I»it sre among the
This J, pi*. ■ stock Jobbing deal We sre not
— stockholders ourselves. TbS rain— will mssr me money.
orkholden with es will asske their money from the mlses, and from ■
heaviest stncbhu.
. All our star] ... .....
the enormous Iscresse 1s Ike value of thslr stork.
We are not going to soil one skate of stork more than we have to do In order
the mtoeo themselves.
STOCK NOW 25c A SHARE
HOW TO BUY STOCK.
Send ysur subscription today or wire us to reserve th# amount of
stock you went. This allotment Is not going te lest, and you must net
Isa* this opportunity. *
ISO buys 200 eharte, par val* 1200 at |10 down—$10 a mo.
$128 buya BOO aharea, par val., $800 at $23 down-$28 a me.
$280 buya 1000 shsrss, par v*l„ $1000 at $$0 down—$80 a mo.
$800 buya 2,000 shsrss, par vaL $2000 at $100 down—$100 a mo.
$1080 buya 8000 shares, par val, $8000 at $280 down—$280 a mo.
$2000 buya 10000 aharea, par val. $10000 at $800 dawn—$800 a me.
STOCK IS PULL-PAID AND NON.ASSESSABLE.
W* Raserva th* Right ts Accept er Reject Any *r All Subscriptions.
REMEMBER
Hull Capper’s claims are th* ONLY ONES directly ageinct the real
Mines of th* United Vsrd*. Thee* er* th* Mine* from which United
Vsrd* I* making it* milliona, and what* ore bodice enter intc curt.
$100 INVESTED IN UNITED VERDE INCREASED TO tSOOOO.
Supposing Senator Clark had cams to you a few year* age and hsd
said te yeui "I went you to invest $100 00 with m* In the United Varda
Mine.” Supposing you HAD Invested that $100.00 with Senator Clark In
his mine, which ic BANG UP AGAINST our mine! Yeu would today be
worth $80,000.00. snd you would be getting every year from that invest-
m *"w°ORD FORWORD—PAfcT FOR FACT—FIGURE FOR FIGURE—
THIS IS EXACTLY THE SAME OPPORTUNITY THAT WE ARE OF-
FERING'TO YOU TODAY. WE ARE NEXT-DOOR NEIGHBORS TO
THE RICHEST COPPER MINE IN THe WORLD.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
Thi* nffls*«*fB end dim*tor* of tke I
_.imI etaiidliiK end m$|HMi«lbtllty, im
In prominent tni«lnin* end Inaertel rlrrlra.
lion. II. \\. Hull, umddFtit end general manager iwbo ib be prrwm at me
mines In rharge of tbe fotre of.meu now working there) la well recogalard a® a
man of niggl'd tioiifatjr and sterling Integrity, lie Is one of tba beat anown real*
denta »»f Arlionn. and la tiraetlrally acquainted wttb rumwr mining In all Its phaaa*.
Mr. «>. It. Mtanton. the elre-nrealdeut and UU non, Mr. O. O. Mtantoo. Jr., barn
charge of tbe Kaatern offices of the company In I'blladglpkla. Mr. Stanton baa been
a practical miner for twenty-seven years and la blmaeff ooe of th* heaviest Stock
holders of the company.
Mr. M It. Ilaaeltlne. the treasurer, resides at Preacatt. Arltotu, and la on th®
Board of Directum of one «»f the largest banka In tbe Territory.
Mr. II. K. Wilcox. I lie aecretary, la n well know® rapltauat, who Ilrea at
y draft, registered letter. D. O. or exnreas
0. B. STANTON ft SON.
1605 REAL ESTATE TRUST BUILDINO. PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Pies so seed sr. without root or ohllgstlon so my part, yoar lttrrst.ru,
rristlsg ts th* Hull l'op|wr Cowpsuy.
Ss me Ip.. —
Yuu may rrsrrvr..
O. B. Stanton & Son, 1505 Real Estate Trust Bldg, Philadelphia.
shares fur rar pradlsg lemtlgstlos,