New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
A Heart O-Heart
Talk About a
Lifetime OPP
portunlty to
Make a Life
time Investment.

y
600 each.
One hundred and fifty copper mines averaged
81, 100000 each in 1904. -.
Ten of the still larger ones produced an aver
age of $1,000 $50 each.
The Anaconda. and ,he Boston and Montana.
both Of Montana; the Calumet & Hecla, or
Michigan; the Rio Tinto. of Spain, and the
Mansfield. of Germany. the largest five copper
mines produced average Of S1OOOOOOO each,
while the Anaconda alone the largest in the
world produced $12,000,OOO in 1904.
The copper production Of the United States
alone last year aggregated one hundred millions
Of dollars. the equivalent in one year alone OF
5000 fortunes of $4,000 each, of 10000 fortunes
of $4,000 each.
The advance Of 3 cents a pound on copper
during 1904 resulted IN the advancement OF
American copper shares to the extent OF $780,
100000 more; therefore. the copper mines Of the
United States in 1904 created and distributed
among the people 10000 fortunes Of $4,000
each or 10000 fortunes Of $1,000 each
The great and increasing demand for the
metal in the presence Of inadequate supply
points to the continued rise in price, which will
continue to enrich the holders Of copper securi-
ties.
TWO hundred and fifty dollars invested n An
aconda 20 years ago is now worth 100000,
Time was when the stock Of the great Caiu-
met & Helca, which has since paid out IN divi-
dends to it's stockholders the amazing sum OF
$S5.OOO,OO0. went begging on the market The
story is told that Professor Agazzz, at the head
of the company. begged Mr.. Stems. Of Cam
bridge Mass. to accept 1000 shares Of its stock
i'm payment for an account which Mr.. Storms
held for $40 Mr.. Stems refused and insisted
on receiving his $40 in cash. He states since
that he kicks himself every time he thinks Of
his not having accepted this proposition. because
every share has received close on to 1000 in
dividends to date. and is worth $3.50 on the open
market-the $40 offer ne rejected then repre-
senting to-day the princely fortune Of S6fOOOO!
And so it is. The thing to do is TO begin at the
beginning. getting in upon the ground floor not
waiting for that time when Investments with
reasonable certainty of the richest promise have
begun upon their career of fulhlment, advanC-
ing their securities to the point where they COM
! and he MAJ ZnT rTIN
and what it will when they offer no greater
inducement TO investors than any other standard
| securities.
| am sole financial agent Of the Douglas Cop
| per Company and I am now offering the re-
mainder OF the second allotment Of its first
mortgage SO convertible gold bonds at IL nat
| These bonds are in three denominations: S1UO
| bonds. costing SIP; $500 bonds, costing $500.
and 81 600 bonds costing 81, 120.
! The money realized from the 100000 bond
issue ! am selling is for the purpose of building
! a smeter with daily capacity Of LOGO tons
Every dollar invested in these bonds is secured
/ bv first mortgage its entire property the
! title to which is free and clear
| This property consists Of re-bear1ng lands: an
immense ore reserve blocked out for the smeiter.
/ as well that to be hereafter mined; town
| site: buildings; extensive and expensive mining
equipments, including plans and surface m
| provements, worth of themselves many thou
| sands of dollars; 10000 acres Of rich grazing.
agricultural and timbered lands; extensive tracts
/ of undeveloped coal lands. etc
1t is Incorporated under the laws or Maine.
| So 100000
with that great conservatism which has char
| acterized every move Of the management II
went to work to accumulate an ore reserve equal
to or exceeding the entire capitalization OF the
corporation before it proposed TO erect srnelter
| This it has not only done, but when the nrst
unit of $50 tons daily capacity Of its smelter Is
| put in operation early in the coming year, Il
! will have practically S40O0OOO worth OF ore
blocked out and ready for the smelter-S1, 100000
in excess of the entire fixed capitalization Of the
| corporation.
| With a wealth Of ore reserve already on hand
| to begin with that more than covers the corPo-
ration's entire apitalizatfon-that covers more
than six times over the amount of its bond issue
! together with the fact of the value Of its
| tangible. quick assets, and with the reasonable
| certainty that with it's smelter finished 10 the
| out wealth for the remainder Of the lifetime OF
: any one now reading this article at the rate or
at least 100000 annually, or 1902 dividends
this is an investment and security that is above
! criticism and all but beyond compare
! a demand has developed recently for the
/ Douglas Copper Company's bonds that has lar
| exceeded my expectations by reason Of the
| show down on the exceeding richness Of its
| ore and as a result Of this demand the second
! allotment is now practically exhausted
The third allotment may be placed on the mar
| ket at any day, and materially advanced price
| will be necessarily named in view of what Is
| Copper Company has actually in hand.
| When you buy the bonds you buy In erect tne
stock. for every bond carries with IL the valua-
/ bic convertible privilege Of being exchanged
| at any time during the year 1906. dollar for dol
| lar. for stock at the par value Of - share
! Your 500 bond is good for 20 shares; your $500
bond for 100 shares and your 81 900 bond for
| 200 shares.
Buy these bonds now. before the rise in price
| and you can hold them until the interest," ma
! lures again in March. 1906. if you wish ~
| that time the conpany's Snelter VIII DC IulN
| Operatine it's first unit 70 the capacity or 90
! tons day and you viii want 10 exchange your
| bonds for stock You can watch the progress or
/ the company. and at any time from January l.
! 1895 70 January 1, 1907 you can JaFe a0VaN-
! tage of the convertible privilege which every
| bond contains. The owner o. thouStnG QoiI-i
| bond who exchanges it next year FOR ZUO shares
! of stock will I'm my opinion. have an investment
which VIII in a few years yield an annuity sum.
! cient TO support the average American IanlE OF
FIVE.
| Further DELAY in securing reservations " these
! securities with the absolute certainty Of the
| present allotment being closed out at any daN
! and another allotment being announced at a ma
| teriaI advance in price is iDdefensiole- Save
yourself the difference in price that IS bound 20
/ take place ~ any day. and ut the same uals
| make sure of securing one Of the greatest III
| vestment opportunitteE-
| You can secure reservations Of the bonds ~
| either RENTING for the same full payment W
| cash from which You can deduct 20. or by re-
| hitting one-fourth of the amount cash ana tlle
| balance in three equal monthly instruments
! Those making full cash payments viii be ior-
| varded receipts In acknowledgement or such pay
ments and the bonds without delay Those max
| ing deferred PAYMENTS viii lie promptly IoT-
| Hva~ded -.czipts covering all payments made
| and when the dnol payment Is mace the 3ona55
! will be sent a, once IhoSe n7hlhS leI et.Se
/ no risk of forfetiug q cent - what they ma.
| paid me I'm case they find themselves unable I"
! finish the payments as agreed uPon- IN SuNI
| an event the fun payments made VIII remain o..
/ nv books IS "a credit in the purchasers taNuI
| on this security or any other for when 81"
| financial AGENT and bonds or stocks VIII re =,
; sued ard s"nt i'm accordance WIN 'hS i''0'''r
} provision
! with this / urge you tn instant action IN %
| half of your own interests : repeat thar 80 49,
| tunity Is now knocking loudly at your co., 3
FF. rffsNs IN