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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. umoir. MUCH t. THE MONTANA CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINE IS SURELY DESTINED TO BE THE GREATEST MINE IN THIS COUNTRY. It already ranks among the best. I am ]y dividend checks from this Company. The Montana miners’ houses. , I AM AUTHORIZED TO SELL A BLOCK OF THE STOCK AT 75 CENTS A SHARE, WHICH RE1 URNS THE INVESTOR 8 PER CENT NET IN DIVIDENDS itt-——■ " — 1 — 1 " ——— 1 ! ——■ — ■ mm ■ ■— —————— . ■■ ■■■■■■--■ . ■ Every one connected with this property confidently expects very much larger earnings in the near future. This property today fully warrants a 500 stamp mill, and this treasury Stock is being sold for the purpose of putting in more stamps at once, which will further increase its earnings. The Montana has expended about three million dollars in placing itself in the front rank of GREAT MINES and has some thirty millions of assets to show for it, so your investment is safe for a future big rist, as well as steady dividends. I want every reader of this paper to get acquainted with the FACT that when Ioffertosell stock in a mine, it isa REAL mine and not a "prospect.” I put my OWN money where I ask you to put yours. My mining experience leads me to have absolute faith in this, as well as any other mine which I consent to handle, and I will not sell the stock of any mines till I have been shown to my satisfaction that they have safely reached a dividend-paying basis. In my opinion this stock will gradually and steadily advance to a number of dollars per share, and as surely increase its dividend payments, so that in place of the 8 per cent which your money will earn you now, you will eventually receive several times that in earnings. A speculation is where the principal is at risk—hence this is not a speculation, but an investment and one that will show all the profits of a speculation without the risks. I will accept orders for as small a block as 200 shares—$150. Why, then, should any one keep money idle in a bank at 4 per cent, when this will pay 8 per cent? J. WILIE POPE is president of the Montana, which assures integrity of management. FRANK M. SCOFIELD, 1007 FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 9 ' i • • * J Specialist in Good Mining Stocks. Sales Agent for the Bullychoop, Montana Consolidated and Octave Mines. News and Notes Fraternal Men % Conducted By CLAUDE NEALY. ORDER OF WASHINGTON , TO FORM LODGE HERE NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT Ths Order of Wathlogtoo. on# of tbs lat est canffldnte* for fraternal recognition In th* Month. Is imwllng with popular favor In jW.^Uarrjr (lop, stats manager, recently appointed In charge of the work In the •late of Georgia, has the organlaattoo work well commenced, and the finest or ganUatlon will be completed nett Tuesday Wight. March If. In lied Men a Wigwam, tfil Central avenue, hbpreme Secret try J. L Mitchell, of Portland, ore., who la vlaltlng throughout the Month, will tie present and art as the laatalllng officer, naalated by Htate Manager Gage and other*. The Order of Washington membership In Atlanta pmmlaea tp tie composed of uuiuy of the leading nafoftiallsta of hoik rciff. «• this organisation admit* to tncfiiWrSktp lioth men and women on egnal term*. The Institution of tha first union of the order of Washington nest Tneadny night nrom lee* to In* ii very pleasant affair, and Id the beginning of n lueioliershlp of not l«*«a Until WTO in the city of Atlanta. In the opinion of the management. QUESTION Of CASTLE HALL WILL SOON BE DE TER MINED On last Tuesday night Uniform Lodge Ka 1M. K. of P., conferred the rank of page on seven candidate* before a Urge and appreciative number of mem bers and vlaltlng knights. Each of the candidates tvas duly Im pressed with the lesson of friendship, and the knights were satisfied that tin work was properly done. The erection of a castle hall will probably be definitely settled on n**t Tuesday night, when this matter cornea tip for discussion. The committee has promised, a report by that time. Some time ago each bulge In the city appointed a committee of five to work tn conjunction with each other to -le- Vise plana to be submitted to their re spective bulges, the Idea being that nil the lodges should come together for the •common good and push the work until the proposition had been realised. En thusiasm wn* at a high pitch for n while, but seems to be on the wane. Uniform Lodge No. 123 Is not ac customed to stopping short of realisa tion of any project on which she em barks. hence Is becoming restless at the delays reported by the committee, mul la talking seriously of taking the whole reaponslhillty on her own shoulders of erecting this castle hall. Hhould she do this, the other 'Pythian lodges In the city will probuhly bo permitted to subscribe to the stock should they de sire to do ao. Hut with more than four hundred members on her roster, and with so many of them real live one*, ahe feels entirely capable of carrying the matter through by herself, should this be necessary. The hall Is a certainly—only the plan Is to bo completed and the position of tlio other lodges ascertained. The rank of Ksqulre will be conferred Tuesday night and all knights nre in vited to be present. KNIGHT. Did you ever notice that the mem ber that talks the most 1* not always the member that does the most good? Did you ever notice that the member Who la so quick to vote to spend the lodge's money Is not always the mem ber that worked hard to save It? Did you ever notice that there ate Dome members who only attend lodge when they have a selfish motive? Did you ever notice that some mem bers can always h.* fountl In their on the ntreet? ■ Did rot, ever nylke Him when it Mg committee le nppolntrd one m two member, have to do all the work? BE BEK AS VAUDEVILLE WAS GREAT SUCCESS Fulton lUbskaht' vaudeville performance, given Wednesday wight, surpassed anything In the aamsement line ever gotten up lu Atlanta. The hall was Ailed with lbs best people of the elty. sod the occasion wai one ioug to be rewnabered. It la understood that tbs lodge realised a handsome nun of Isaey out of the entertalnuieut. which will he put to the credit of the lodge. There la no lodge In Georgia that la do lag more good work than Pulton Rebehah Tbs hall la always Ailed, and all working to tbs same rod. MKMItKIL EIGHT PALE FACES ADOPTED BY CHOCTAW UM at th. features noted lately In Mmuhlp I. the way old Choctaw Tribe, No. ii. la rapidly forging lu way Did you ever notice that some mem ber. nre no Inconsistent thal they get on troth ride* of-the a.itne question? M l>. GLRAHON. place, when lire roll I. culled? Illfl >ou ever notice that very few charter members of a lodge qct »us- I tended for non-payment of dues’ Did you ever notice (list when a member gels sick his dues are promptly paid? Did you ever notice the member who will shake hands with every other member he meets In the lodge room at 8 p. in. and at 8 a. m. next day fall to recognise some of those same members to the front. It has now more than one hundred and fifty members tn good standing, and applications are coming In on every sleep. On last meeting night It adopted eight palefaces, and will have eight or ten for next adoption. Tlfe tribe will exemplify In the war rior's and hunter's degree* next Mon day’s sleep, and the following sleep the chiefs degree will I* put on. Choc taw tribe recently purchased a fine set of costumes and has reorganised a good degree team. It has elected Hast Bachem \V. L llamhrtck as degree cap tain. who Is fit and competent to give Choctaw Tribe one of the best degree teams In the reservation The officers nf the tribe are- Prophrt, P- J McGuire, sachem, Thomas Ivey, senior sagamore, J. It. Htewsrt; Junior sagamore, llomer L HmltU. "MEMO EH." PLAN CELEBRATION Special to The Georgian. Decatur, Ala.. March 8.—The Junlnt Order United American Mechanics of Decatur are making arrangements fora grand Fourth of July celebration this year. I-ast year this order gave one of the grandest Fourth of July celebrations ever witnessed In north Alabama. This year It promises to give a celebration that will sut|»ns8 the one of last season. Work w ill so ui commence on some of the float* to lie used In the parade. The order has selected the following committee to manage the celebration: Samuel W. Foster, president; W. J. N'esblt, secretary. Frank Pierce, treas urer. James Stone, general manager. Mr. Stone hits Just i* turned from a visit to Atlanta, where he spent sev eral day* securing Information con cerning floats for the parade. OFFICERS INSTALLED BY COLONIAL COMPANY Thursday night of last week Colonial Company 18. \\ It.. K. I*.. Installed the following officers: T. C. Point, cap tain; A. Crulckshank. first lieutenant; Lee F. Ternil, second lieutenant; J. A. Broach, recorder; O. F. Cox. treasurer. W. F. Cross, first sergeant; J. H. Rey nolds, second sergeant, and R- I*. Chrlstenberry, quartermaster sergeant. This company 1* In a flourishing con dition. New member* nre received nearly ever)’ week, and a dull team has been organised to enter the Grand lodge contest In linlnbrldge next May. Drill* nre held every Thursday night, and the results are entirely satisfactory to the officers and members. Rapid progress is being made on the program to Ih* drilled, and Colonial company feels that the comimny which takes tlrst prlte from her will have a hard time. The ladles of the i o to puny will give a beautiful party Thursday night, March 14. at the armory. 10 1-2 Mitch ell street, anti a pleasant evening I* oromtsed. Each person attending will Ih* required to pay l cent for each year of their age. Games, songs and music will be the order of the evening, and dancing will be tabooed. On March 21 the grand spring hall will be given and It will he the u*uul exclusive and orderly K. or p. dance. Just before Easter the ladles will hold a rummage sale and on April 25, 26 and 27 they will holtTu baxur In the armory. The la«ltes attend the drill* at the armory every Thursday night, and are very largely responsible for the Inter est shown In all company matters, and for the flourishing condition of the company. All friends of the rank nre Invited to visit the cotnimny on drill night, and bring as many friend* ns they choo.ve. LAFAYETTETENT.llO. 18, IS PLAINING ASOCIAL UiFayette Tent. No. 1*. of the Mac cabees, will have another entertainment at their ball at Martettu street and Ponders aveiiu*- next Monday night. The committee that h«* the matter In charge promises n Very Interesting time for those who attend This tent l* Im-omlng noted for It* many pleas ant social entertainments. DR. NEWTON Z. ANDER80N. Prominent secret order man of Covington. COVINGTON RED MEN HAVE SPLENDID TRIBE: IS GROWING RAPIDLY Special to The Georgian. Covington. Go., Murch S.^Suwanee, No. 62, of Covington, la one of tho most progressive tribes of the Im proved Order of Red Min In the state. The tribe was Instituted In May of last year with a charter membership of about twenty-five of the representative citizen* of Newton county, since which time nearly one hundred palefaces have been added to- Its rolls. Tho present sachem of Huwancc. Dr. Newton Z. Anderson, besides being an enthusiastic Red Man. Is prominently identified with various other secret orders of the city. lie I* a past chan cellor of Covington Lodge, No. 118, Knights of Fythlas. Although yet lest than thirty years of age, he has filled a number of positions of trust and honor. He Is at present a member of the city board of education nml Is re garded ns one of the most skillful and successful physicians in this section. Vtnler the administration of Bachem Anderson. Rednutmdilp In on u big boom In this neck o’ the woods. At Wednesday night’s sleep the Adoption degree was conferred on fourteen can didates, after which an oyster roast Wiu* enjoyed. A brans band from the Potterdale tribe assisted In making the occasion a notable event In looal Red- mnn*hlp GORDON CAMP IMF, ' HAS FINE MEETING TO HOLD MEMORIAL Mohawk I rib. of Red Mm. :00 •Iron*, will moot at tlio wigwam new Friday night, Mart'll 15. and will rail the roll of all member, of the tribe; alio tho name of each deceased member. When the nnme of a dereaaed mem ber I. called some member, .elected by the tribe, will answer In a abort talk of eulogy of the dereaaed member. By Ihla mean. It I. hoped to have every name repre.ented by aonte member of the tribe or by letter. The member, are expecting a large attendance and SEVERAL MENTIONED AS POSSIBLE CHIEF OE "HIGH ELVERS" Mot oak a council. No. 22, Degree of Pocahontas, was successfully Instituted by State Organiser Harry Gage on Thursday night with a charter list of 3b members, at Etowah wigwam. West End. This branch of the order of the Im proved Order of Red Men has a glo rious history, and wherever It haa been Instituted haa wrought a good work *for those who have become Its members. Here In the hunting ground of West End the ladles will And much excellent material for their good work, and there Is no doubt, with the charter list of members that has been enrolled by Mr. Gage, Metoaka council. No. 23. will bcconie one of the most prosperous In this city. The members of the Degree of Poca hontas Include both sexek. The male members must be Red Men. In good standing In the chief's degree. The female members may be relatives of Red Men and others well recommended and not under 18 years of age. They pay a sick and death benefit, so that the members have the benevolent and social features combined. AU Red Men nre grateful for the estanllshment and growth of this branch of their great order. They are pleased with the good work It Is ac* compltshlng Amt recognise In It a strong auxiliary to the order, and they stand ready tn aid their sisters In car rying out their benevolent purposes. After organisation of the new coun cil the election of officers was held, und the following duly elected and raised up to their respective stations for the ensuing term: Pocahontas—Mrs. Ida Jones. Wenonah— Miss Rosa Roberts. Prophetess—Mrs. M. E. Hatfield. Keeper of Records—Mrs. Edna E. Harrison. Keeper of Wampum—Mrs. Pearl Harrison. Powhatan—Charles II. Evans. The council will meet next Thurs day’s sleep at Etowah’a wigwam, and refreshments will be served by the Daughters of Pocahontas In the old Indian" style. John 11 Gordon Camp .V* 52. 1 «» «» F.j was tfrcarcttr -*4 —»«—■ the livrlle»t nevi- J log* In msur month* ln»i W»*Uaa*Je**. nick!, i The ball «m .>uii fort ably lilktl with; mefulH-r* After the liiudltemi of the rten J lug wr»* eoiiiph ted the degree team retired , «nd brought forth the ntitdldate .who w** "rl.bhf." to hi* tnnirt * fitment Tbl* hwlif* "f the «Mi«-*iii|HiH'nt I* n*»er I »• king lu an>thing It ml.* buhl ..f There I* t» |J»I •Snei.: on r.ra.l n»W !<j gl\e M now las pi. lure • thihtiton In the htil m-u for , Hi. l^ieflt ..f Hie b*ige If tbi* I* .4rrt.il* I ON. rffel no I he lull Will he Cfu«d «*i tu It* fiil!e*i rapautj. EUREKA COUNCIL HAS ANNUAL BANQUET Kttrefcs CgwweU T -JwwW Q, C- A. M^ cate it* annual banquet on ls*t Moods) night. It tan largely attended by the tpetuber* of the Junior Order. Three beft> joung •’backs'" were <-nrrhd Ihmugti the e-rounittie* nf IttlUntloti, wbhii were gi»m lu a *ery able manner by the d.-gree team IM *|n«.i be* were made l»y *.*«e of the (I refill lie lit meuiU’r*. among them Me«*r* llafrber. I’m.‘Lett. Nurm*. and H fu« The inqiidl now baa ikMt Ilf member* and la doing wrIL Who will be elected grand chief of the Grand Lodge when the Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order of Gob bler* goes Into executive session on the night of the 15th? Several prominent ni?n have been mentioned, among them H. M. Patter son, John J. Woodslde, Hon. Horace Hood, editor of The Montgomery Jour nal, and a number of others of equal prominence. The organisers have secured atmut seventy-five to one hundred charter ap plications up to the present and will continue to take members until 200 are secured. The charter will then be closed, the fee advanced. The cry on the streets now Is "Be a Gobbler" and fly high und save yourself the Initiation w hich la said to be exceedingly rich. “rimtiu.RR •• FRATERNAL NEWS OF CENTRAL CITY St'-clal to Tho Ooorilin. Miron, Mirrh 9.—The Macon Aerie of Rides la progressing nicely on the plans to purchase the Recreation Club, which Is situated i few miles from the city. It will Improve tho grounds and buildings, thereby hiving on# of the finest country homes for the birds that could be arranged. Jesse B. Hart, a prominent business man and alderman of the city, I, serv ing tits second term as worthy presi dent. ntder Ms guidance the Macon aerie grew from a small uerle to the largest one now In the state. BUFFALOS. W. W. Gregg, grand organiser of the tl. O. It 's, was In the city a few days ago and appointed Lynwood L. Bright local organiser. Mr. Gregg was Juit from Jacksonville, where he organised and Instituted n strong herd of Murrains known as Herd No. 26. He expects Siam to return to Macon and institute the Macon Buffalos. I. oTo. F. Hon. Hill Montague, of Richmond, Vs., a member of the sovereign grand lodge. Is In the city, making an address before the different lodges of I. O. O. F. In the city on oddfellowshlp. The members of the \V. E. Mumford Iestge are hsiklng forward to a great time in tha naar future by celebrating their second anniversary with a ban quet. rebeiTahs. Llltinn Rels-kah leslge. No. 2, I. o. F., conferred the Rehekah degrees In an excellent way for the tenon: of ill Odd Fellows last Monday night at the hall. Many visitor, were present and several Interesting speeches made. ATLANTA LODGE, A, P„ WILL'CONFER DEGREE NEXT MONDAY NIGHT Atlanta LrsMfl No. 10, K. of P.. will confer the rank of Knight on four can- dldatea next Monday night. The fo|. lowing team will put on the work In At lanta Lodge style: King—James \V. Austin. Monitor—R. L. D. McAllister. Pythagoras—O. O. Nix. M. at Arms—C. W, Bernhardt. Herald—E. D. Kennedy. Attendant!—Paul Wesley and J. H. Bennett. First Senator—R. L. D. BtcAtllsier. Bceond Senator—Wallace Rhodes. Third Senator—D. O. Nix. Fourth Senator—J. E. Warren. Fifth Benator—George B. Rush. Sixth Benator—George F. Kubanka. Seventh Senator—W. McKInnev. Eighth Semtor—W. C. Lowe. Ninth Benator—C. B. MeOuoghey. Tenth Senator—J. Ross Bimpaon. Master of Work—A. A. Craig. POEM IS DEDICATED * JAMES L. MAYS0N The following lines nro respectfully Inscribed to Hon. James L. Msyson, great prophet of the reservation ot Georgia of the Red Men; Klshe Manltou, God of our father*, hearken and hear! Open Thine ears to the words of our cry, Again let the light of Thy face appear And the emlle of Thy Tips engoldea the sky, Klshe Manltou, hearken our cry. Klahe Manltou, wako Into bloom In tha deeps of our hearts Friendship and love that never «l!l close. • As the light of Thy sun doth wake and Import Perfume that sweetens the hear: .>f a rose, Klshe Manltou. love Impart. Klshe Manltou. God of our tribe, a* th# waves of the sen. Which never a man may fetter or bind. Make the soul of each Red Man free. Nor by a bond be his hands confined* Klshe Manltou, make us free. Klshe Manltou. God of the help!*** open our ears. To each prayer that falls from th# lips of grief; » Grant us to stanch the flow of all tear*. Grant that we bring to sorrow relief, Klshe Manltou, open our ears. —ELVA FARNFR MEMBERS OF PIEDMONT CONFER THIRD DEGREE Piedmont I.Mlfe 190, I. O. O. F„ oo't t'j |Uy_sight with ,n aauaaally large alien’! The third degree waa gives to n lift* <•»**•, The lodge reports thal »U”lhr, dull la now' almost ready. '""V any what you pteoa.’ < "* thld fellowship." remarked an offl ,,f be grand Imlae. "but there Is more life !• this lodge than any I hare Halted m lantn. and I go to them all." , . The latrh atrlng will always ba found the nmmilic of the door, and nil yon bnr <* ilo la to pull It. mul Piedmont la olwi!* ready to extend u welcome hand UKMIdK- All enjoyed the evening. REOMEN. The Red Men In Macon nre In • prosperous and nourishing way. **> 11 Tribe, No. 44, le now arranging I” ■' to the tribe, tha haymakers' dagrer u Red Men are looking forward t" *' great time when thin degree Is ln* !l * luted. junioITorder. Macon Found).' No. 9. and I Rons Council, No. 24, are In a flout i- r ’ Ing condition, taking In oaw m,'" 1 " :