Newspaper Page Text
..UPfil .!
TWff-Tn* J.'-' ■■inifvpi.il ij^i U'WRJ
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WEDXKRDAY, FEBRUARY V, HOT.
WILL SPEND $10,000
ON ORGAN FOR ARMORY
Further arrangements for the building
ct the auditorium armory mere completed nt
* meeting nf the directors at 11 oVIock
\vvdneadsy morning, at the headquarter* «»r
tb- chsniflsf of commerce.
run- for the profier Issuance »f n,e
Im>ik|m were made and n committee on plnnH
v «<• appointed.
Hit motion of W. I*. Peel. the director*
x..ni| to lay aside flo.UX) of the auditorium-
niorr ftiud for the purchase of mi organ.
WIDOW OF DUELIST
TO SUE FOR DAMAGE
Fj.efPi! fn The Georgian.
Rrlatol, Tenn.. Feb. 27.—Mrs. James
Barrett. f rinerly of Breathitt county,
Kentucky, whose husband was killed
m a duel with Town Marshal James
Wight at Rogersvllie. Tenn. a few
(j,«vs ago. In which Wright was also
Killed. Is here today to employ counsel.
She says she will bring atilt for S3o.<hhi
lijimngea against thn town of Rogers-
Mile, claiming that the municipality
should be held responsible for the town
marshal's act.
J. D, ROCKEFELLER
TO RESUME VISIT AT
AUGUSTA NEXT WEEK
Augurta, Ga.. Feb. 27.—It !a stated
here ,, n good authority that John D.
Rockefeller will t one back 4o Augusta
tioxt week and spend the remainder of
the season here. Mr. Rockefeller left
litre about two weeks ago on account
of Mlncss of his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCotmUk are
■dill here and are stopping at the
Hampton Terrace Hotel. Mrs. McCor
mick Is Mr. Rockefeller* daughter.
mniESBURG dot
OF COTTOI SIB
LARGE TOBACCO FARM
SOLD TO EASTERN MEN,
KpcHnl to The Georgian.
Amsterdam, Ga.. Feb. 27.—Straw
Brothers Company, owners of a large
tobacco farm a few miles south of here,
luive sold out to Northern capitalists,
"ho will erect building* Tor~ packing
and shipping their own tobacco to New
York direct.
The new firm will begin business on a
eapltal of (125.000 paid In. and Is com
posed of I II. Weaver. Lancaster Pa.;
W. J. Lukaswltz, Dayton. Ohio, and'
Theodore Sternamun. of Milwaukee,
i WIs.. with c. R. Shaw, one of the for
mer 'owners, as general manager.
Changes His Work.
George D. Langston, a former At-
l.mtan. at one time connected with the
^..utheaatern Passenger Association,
has associated himself with ‘the Xune-
• uacher Printing Company, of Louis
ville. Ky. Mr. Ijangeton resigned from
the service of the Mobile and Ohio.
BOY CRUSHED UNDER A
COLUMBU8 8TREET CAR.
nar-
fipecta! to The Georgian.
Gidumhus. Oa., Feb. 27.—Mu
n.iid McCain, the io-year-old son of J.
.\b Cain, was run over by a belt line car
\.sterday morning and seriously In
jured. His skull was slightly fractured
and his Jawbone broken.
FIREMAN ON 8EABOARD
RECEIVE8 FRACTURED 8KULL.
Spiclal to The Georgian.
Norfolk, Va., Feb. 27.-<$Plremnn
X ock, of the Scabourd. nt 8n-
T.rrrrrm Buffering
Lull received In an accident today,
uif brought to the King's Daughters'
lospltal at Portsmouth for treatment
v Dr. Holludny, the rieuboard's chief
RAILROAD PRESIDENT
8UFFER8 BROKEN
ARM
S|N-rlnl to The Georgian.
«Jultiimti, tin., Feb. 27.—President J. W.
O.'ll-shy. of the Mouth Georgia mid West
« railway lind his right arm broken
1 nendity afternoon by an accident to his
motor ear. lie. In company with Itoad Mn
(H-rvIsor Turner, wns liiM|HTtliig some rond
l-ed on n gasoline motor ear. when the car
■Jtnnpnd the truck nod Mr. Oglesby's right
~ iirj„ was broken; Mr. Tirmrr rentped ^rritb
•••it Injury.
M'CONNEL AGAIN IN JAIL
ON CHARGE OF MURDER.
dal tn
The Georgian.
Macon. Ga.. Feb*. 27.-L. 8. MyConnel.
the Main street grocer In Hast Macon.
I« again In the county Jail, having been
arrested on a warrant Issued by Justice
of the Peace Htokes.
It was first planned to have the trial
yesterday afternoon, but T. D. King
found that lie could not secure ah Im
portant witness for this afternoon, and
asked for a postponement, which was
granted. Mr. King stated that he would
have two gyp-witnesses at the trial
when it came before the Justice.
TO FURNISH POWER
FOR COTTON FACTORIES.
Special to The Georgian.
Rome. Ga., Feb. 27.—E. F. Smith,
representing the HlAwassce River
Power Company, appeared before the
Merchant** and Manufacturers' Asso
ciation last night Inregnnl to bringing
Ducktown, 75 miles from here.
It Is that company's Intention to
build a transfer plant here and fur
nish power to the various manufactur
ing plain*. Mr. Smith's plans were re
ceived with a great deal of enthusl-
sm.
Special to The Georgian.
Meridian. Miss., Feb. 27.—The Hat
tiesburg franchise In the Cotton Btate
League was withdrawn yeaterday, after
a conference between President 8. D.
Compton, of Vicksburg; Vice President
J. II. O'Neill, of Meridian; Secretary
T. D. Tatum, of Gulfport, and Manager
II. L. Fowler, of Hattleaburg. held In
that city.
Messrs. Compton and O'Neill are In
Meridian today' consulting over the se
lection, of a probable auccessor to Hat
tlesburg. They stated thla morning
that there are a number of towns ap
plying for the place, but that the
franchise nward lies between Colum
bus. Miss., and Monroe, La. It Is more
than likely to go to the former.
The award will, however, not be mad
before late this afternoon.
BUILDING PERMITS.
$1,500—J. C. Moore, to build two-
story frame store and dwelling at 178
Orme street.
9100—John Buckhart. to repair Are
damage m 332 McDaniel street.
$160—c. K. Jones, to build Iron room
nt rear 29 1-2 Murletta street.
$300—J. a. Bates, to build one-story
brick room at 4 Luckle street.
$500—J. T. McNlnch. to build addi
tion to ft.tin** dwelling at 441 East
Georgia u\ •-•nut*.
$2,000—Hchuul & May, to build ele c
tric sign at comer Marietta and Deca
tur streets.
$300—J. K. Nuttlngham. to re-cover
frame dwelling at rear 174 Butler afreet.
$900—Mrs. W. M. 81ms, to build one-
story frame? dwelling at 363 m Fulton
street.
$400—Hlllyer Industrial Company. t<»
build one-story frame dwelling at rear
306-8 West Peachtree.street.
PROMINENT FARMER DEAD
AGED FIFTY-8EVEN YEARS.
Special to The Georgian.
Waynesboro, Ga.. Feb. 27.—John W.
Carpenter died at his home near Mun-
lerlyn yesterday afternoon. He van
•7 years old and was a prominent ear
ner and Mason of Burke county, lie
uas burled at Old Church this after
noon at i o'clock with Masonic honors.
8EMI-ANNUAL 8TATEMENT
For the six months ending December 31. 1906, of the condition of the
GERMANIA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK,
organized under the law* of the state of New York, made tn the governo
of the state of Georgia. In pursuance of the laws of said state.
Principal office 20 Nassau street. New York City.
I. CAPITAL STOCK.
1. Amount of capital stock .. .. $200,000.00
2. Amount of capital stock paid up In cash .. .. 20o.uho.imi
II. A88ETS.
1. Market value of real estate owned by the com
pany .. .. .. .. .. v .. .... $2,614.533.72— $2,514,533.’
Loans on bonds and mortgage (first llensi on real estate.
Loans made In cash to policyholders on this company's
policies assigned as collateral
Bonds and stocks owned absolutely, market value carried
out
Cosh In company's office
Cash deposited In banks to credit of company and In
course of Investment
Interest due or accrued anil unpaid
Rents due or accrued and unpaid
Net amount of uncollected and deferred piemiutns (de
duction 22.50 per cent for average loaning from gross
amount)
814.394.45
439.913.91
7.480.83
In thlsc
•ompanie
►mpun.v.
39.837
$23,612.57
Total asset*
III. LIABILITIES.
1. Net present value of all the outstanding poli
cies In force $34,048,419
Deduct net value of risks
insured In other solvent
Net premium reserve ..
2. Death losses and mutual endowments due
unpaid
3. Death losses and mutual endowments In pr
of adjustment, or ndjusted and not due
4 Death losses and other policy claims
by the company
5. Annuity claims unpaid
Total policy claims
6. Premium obligation* In excess of the
liolide*. premiums paid In advance
7 Dividends declared and due ami remaining unpaid
" Amount of all other claims against the cmnpanv. • \tru
reserve commission, surrender value claimable, interest
and rents paid In advance, etc
1. < 'ash capital
2. Surplus over all liabilities
—— OEATH8.
Mrs. Mary R. Averett, age 66 years,
died at East Point, Ga.
Jack Mendel, age 6 month*, died of
meningitis at 107 Capitol avenue.
Jessie Smith, age 75 years, died of
paralysis ut 76 Kalb avenue.
Miss Vera May Giles, age 14 years,
died at 140 Jett street.
W. C. Whitlow, age 67 years, died of
pneumonia at 178 Luckle street.
Maggie Prathers, colored, age 42
years, tiled of heart failure at 202
Edgewood avenue.
Mary L. James, colored, age 32 years,
died at 321 Chapel street.
Tom Muckle, colored, ago 20 years,
died at 302 Edgewood avenue.
J. M. Britain, age 63 years, died of
heart failure at 315 East Fair street.
J. Henley Smith, age 78 years, died
of pneumonia at 50 Norcross avenue.
Randolph Taurman. age 40 years,
died at Mllledgeville, Ga.
Ellen Sellars, age 3 years, died of
meningitis at 101 North Butler street.
j c. Holbrook, ngr 76 years, died of
paralysis at 171 Griffin street.
Ruth Cole, age 2 years, died at 15
Currier street.
Henry Eads, colored, age 62 years,
of pneumonia at Fiftllttll counly
barracks.
John Handera, age 9 years, died of
convulsions nt 132 West Mitchell street
(rear).
slsted
2.498.29
of their
Total llahllltii
INCOME DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1906.
Amount.of cash premiums received •
/. DISBURSEMENTS DURING LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1906.
I Losses paid
Matured endowment* paid 544.k8o.-h
Total • • • '•
Total amount actually paid for and mat
•*
Annuitants
Surrender policies
Dividends paid to policyholder* or others ..
E\|>en*eM paid. Including commi-shm* to ag*nt*
fleers’ salaries ..
Taxes paid . .
All other payments and expenditure*, lo-s on suit
assets ‘
$L13l.3Kn.75
20,94(1.25
254.759 99
144,628.72
ending
Total disbursement*
Greatest amount Insured In
Total amount of Instil ance 01
Annuities
A copy of the act of Incorporatlor
,f lhe Insurance Commissioner v. irk
state OF NEW YORK—« Cl Ml cl NK" '
Personally appeared before the undersigned. »*
L Ing duly sworn, deposes and *«>> that he ,f * 1,1 I
mania Life Insurant
a ml 1 rue.
Sworn to and suhsi
$2,248,938.88
114.539.361. on
43.378.11.1
rtlfled. D "f tile In the office
. M ,6es and says that he Is the president 01 wie urr-
'■•P7r R T K ar«R , Msr'‘
t Signed
Especially attractive contract* to Diitrict Manager* and Local
Agents in unoccupied territory in Georgia and Alabama.
R. N. R. BARDWELL, Manager,
TENTH FLOOR ENGLI8H-AMERICAN BLOCK- ATLANTA, OA.
BIRTHS.
To Mr. anil Mm. Humphries, at 162
Chapel street, a Klrl.
To Mr. ami Mrs. H. C. Gillespie, at
23 Berean avenue, a girl.
To Mr. un<l Mrs. Ueekner, at Rose
Hill. (la., a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. 8. N. Waters, at 272
I nrmwult street, a K lrl -
To Mr. and Mrs. Philip Keeney, at
584 Woodward avenue, a Klrl.
To Mr. and Mrs. John Jentsen, twins,
n boy and a Klrl. at 113 Oglethorpe
avenue.
To Mr. ami Mrs J. H. Merritt, nt 3
t’haiMd streel, a Klrl.
To Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Noel, al cor
ner ot Tennessee avenue and South
Pryor street.
To Mr. ami Mrs. Byron Pettis, at 622
South Pryor street.
To Mr. and Mrs. W. H. (7111am. at 2#
t’astleberr.v avenue.
To Mr. and Mrs. B. VlRnenux, at 484
Central avenue.
To Mr. ami Mrs. A. A. Erlcson, at llo
l.oomls street, a hoy.
To Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Todd, at 239
MuKnolla street, a hoy.
To Mr. and Mrs. J. Dorenfleld, at tn
Ivy street, a Klrl.
To Mr. and Mrs. K. M. TuKKle, at 21
Meldrim street, a hoy.
To Mr. and Mrs. Norman 13. Wil
liams. at 2(6 Bryan street, a boy.
JEROME FAILS TO GET
EVANS MIXED AT ALL
THE LAST OF THE
,/
MAGAZINE STANDS
Continued From Pago Oat
from blowing In. He said "I will get
pneumonia here unless this heavy wind
■top* blowing cn me.” He said he wa*
afraid the- wind would leud to hie death.
He asked me If 1 could tell from ex
amining his pulse whether he was In
any danger? 1 told him hla pulse did
\ary. He ..aid what he hud done he
was not responsible for; that It was an
act of Providence.
Justice Fllsgerold ordered the wit
ness to speak louder, as even the
Jurors had complained they could not
hear Ills testimony. Jerome, objecting
to further testimony from Dr. Rlngu-
man. raid: ”If I find that the brain
storm In this defendant's mind had loft
him croxv. I shall at once say so.”
Objection It Sustained.
"Do you desire to establish by Dr.
ningeinan that Mr. Thaw was Insane
on June 25. 1906,” said Mr. Delmar.
"If ho, we will concede the fact.”
"Mr. Del mas liau ihe good old-fash
ioned idea that the district attorney Ik
a quasi-Judicial oflUer," said Jerome
"I am trying to get nt the facts In this
cuse.”
’’That may be.” Fnld Justice Fltzger
aid, "but’ once u witness is produced
• ne district attorney Is hound oy -the
very same rules of evidence ns the
counsel for the defense. 1 will i
lain the objection." '
Wants Doctor Held.
"I am trying id show that there Is not,
in Thaw’s blood that type or form
which d<notes hereditary Insanity: that
whatever occurred, before the birth of
this defendant is not germaln to the
quest Ion," sajd Jemma.
Mr. I>* Inins said he Intended closing
the defense this wrek nnd that he
would not require Dr. Hlngumun to re-
mnin In tow*n longer than today.
•'Then.*' said Jerome. ”1 will have to
ask Dr. Blngamen to remain here, i.
Intend calling him as my own witness,"
”! have a question t.» ask you. doc
tor." eald Jerome. ' When you *ai
Thaw In Pittsburg In 1903 did he make
•my complaint about White?"
"No, sir."
Thaw Told of Conspiracy.
"At the Tombs did you do anything
office sought to serve papers on her to.
day, but learned she was too 111 'to ap
pear. It Is thought she will not be able
to appear before next week, probably
after Monday. Nervousness and the
strain of the trial are given as the
cause for her Illness.
Dr. Evans resumed the stand at the
afternoon session and was cross-ex
amined hy Jerome. Ii# testified about
delusions.
Q. Do men usually do acts held by
the delusion? Do they kill the i>erson
they believe Is persecuting them or kill
some object of his affection? A. As a
rule the object of the delusion of per
secution becomes the victim.
good special sale tomorrow morning—the * round
kind that go nicely in any part of the room, made in
tin* Mission Btyle and finished on all sides in the
lasting weathered finish, a useful article for many
purposes in all homes.
hut take his pulse?"
*‘I prescribed for him.”
Q. And he dismissed his physicians
on another occasion? A. Yes, he said
.t -pubm- uffUlal and his lawyer* were
in a conspiracy to prevent him from
telling hi* story, that they Intended to
railroad htan to un asylum.
Q. Did you notice any delusion not
connected with Stanford White? A.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
$850—Equitable l,4>nn and Security
Company to W. M. Brown, lot on Rice
street. Warranty deed.
$1 ooo J. Frank Beck to Mrs. Laura
N. Hook*, lot on North avenue. War
ranty deed. . „ «
$300 Howard h. Snclllng to A. P.
Herrington, lot on York street. War
ranty deed. ....
II flrt2 5o— 8. J. Melaon to A. P. Her
rington, lot on York street, gull claim
$35o -Georgia Loan nnd Trust Com-
pany t-* W. M. Smith, lot on McDonald
road Warranty deed.
34110 W. M. Smith to Mrs. Margaret
L. Farrar, lot on McDonald road. Deed
to secure debt.
$165.25—(>. S. Moore to John M. De-
Sou* mi re, lot on Greenwood avenue.
Warranty deed.
$325—John M. DeHnussure to \\. W.
Stephens. I>»t on Greenwood avenue.
Warranty deed.
$1,500—W. 1>. Weatherford to R. E.
Hmi*er, lot on North avenue. War
ranty deed.
3950—j. Krank Beck to W. D. Weath
erford, lot on North avenue. Warran
ty deed.
3500—It. t\ Harper to T. J. Treadwell,
lot on North avenue. Warranty deed.
36,000—Sarah W. Gnllmun to Ooorge
Muse, lot on Fourteenth street. War
ranty deed.
$3.740—East Atlanta I*and Company i
Mrs. Elixubelh Johnson, lot on Edge,
wood avenue. Warranty deed.
$3.ooo—(). S.Jernlgan to the Mortgage
Bond Company, lot on Jackson street.
Warranty deed. •
$4,730 —J. W. Goldsmith to O. S. Jer-
nlgan, lot on Jackson street. Warranty
deed.
$l.6oo—T. A Perry to J. It. Neai. lot
» corner of Alexander and orme
street*. Warranty deed.
$1.4oo—W. II. Ivy to G. L. Crahb, lot
m Plum street Warranty deed.
$|o—Smith Bennett to Mrs. A. L.
Bennett, lot on Fourteenth street. War
ranty deed.
LAWYERS DEBATE
OVER TESTIMONY
OF ENGLISH GIRL
27.—A good
icsston of the
■» dial of the
Speolu! tO'Tiio Georgian.
Greensboro, N. C. Feb.
portion of this morning's >
United States court, In th
Charlotte cotton mill men. was con
sumed In the argument of counsel on
the admissibility «-f the testimony of
olive Drake, one ut the English girls,
us ti> her conversation and conrrarr
with T. M. Costello before coming to
ihis country to work In the cotton mills
of this Mate
Three or four witnesses were exam
ined lit tiie opi ning of the morning
elon and when Olive Dntlnrwinr called
to the stand counsel for the defendant
strenuously objected to that part of her
testimony, ex-Judge Bynum making the
first argument, fid lowed by E. T. Cans,
ler In presenting the contention* of the
defense.
The argument for the government’s
side of the proposition was made by
Assistant Attorney General A. W. Co-
ley. Anahdant Attorney A. L. Coble and
District Attorney Holton.
XL_AVL-Tili»tL-Wlll gpeak for the do- |«
MAGAZINE STAND
exactly like cut, as long as
they last
98c
THAT’S ALL.
36 indies high—in S nt*hes in
diameter.
fense this afternoon.
Supremo Court Justice Vernon M.
Davis sol with Justice Fitzgerald dur
ing the morning session.
Q. Wa* mere anything In his ap
pearance to show exaggerated ego? A.
He dlways had a high Idea of himself.
Q. Did you hive ary discussion with
him about this exaggerated ego? A.
No.
Jeromt Finds Hit Match.
Dr. Blngaman was excused. Mr. Je-
ronie'"saying 110 would let the d+n-ior
know this afternoon when he would
again require his presence. Dr. John
Deemar was called, but It was an
nounced that he would not arrive until
this afternoon.
Dr Urfllon D. Evan*, expert of the-
defentfeT’folIowed Dr. Ittngnman w» 4h#
stand and was cross-examined by Je-
puue, who started once to prod thr-
witness. Dr. Evan* "A* a match for
the district attorney.
After several exceedingly personnl
questions. Jerome exclaimed:
’Do you consider yourself a master
In medical science?"
If you mean whether I know nil
about medical science, no." replied th**
Itness. deliberately. "In that sense
there are no master* In any science.
Including that of the practice of law."
Judge 8quelchee Jerome.
Jerome wunted to know, after Intro
ducing a pamphlet on Insanity written
by the witness. If It was the custom of
Dr. Evans to prepare a brief of each
case after making a diagnosis of the
subject.
Dolmas objected, on the ground that
Jerome was reading from a paper not
In evidence. He was sustained.
"I Ih»k your honor to hear me on this
proposition." said Jerome. "I have a
right to show that in this case the wit
ness has departed from a fixed custom
of Ids—the preparation of n brief to he
placed In the hunds of counsel, and 1
will show that lit* motives for depart
Ing In this case from that custom wen*
sinister."
"The latitude to,which counsel tn:t
go In ctoss-exntnAnatlon Is entlrel
discretionary with the court." said
Justice Fitzgerald. "You are going fa
beyond the latitude allowed. I shall
sustain the objection."
Jerome tried to get the witness t
admit III feeling toward Dr. Allan Me-
Lune Hamilton. Questions and objec
tion* from Delmas tlew fast und thick.
Dr. Evans said he knew of no treatise
on paranoia antedating/ the birth of
t*hi 1st. He did not regard any of the
works on the subject us. absolutely
authoritative.
Delmas Blocks Question.
Jerome tried to bring out the fact
that Evans had sought retention tn the
rase, but Delmas blocked the ques
tion. It developed that Evans received
a letter from Lawyer Hart ridge, of
counsel for Tlmw. asking an Interview,
and was then retained.
Jerome tried to pin the witness down
a discussion of some books on men-
I diseases he had read. Evans said
• was not keen for titles, and never
took much stock In statements by ex-
pert* until he had verified by actual
exi»erlence some of their findings.
The district attorney handed the wit-
ness a newspaper containing mention
f an addiess Evans tunl made In 1905
t the Young Men’s Christian Assocla-
ll.indn Morristown, N. J. Jerome want-
I to know If the witness. In that ad-
ress. had said he had been paid $100
day nnd sometimes more to g.» it*
>urt as expert witness, "and managed
» find the lawyers and the court with
tot **f big words which they did not
understand." _
Delmas* objec tion was sustained
May MacKsnzia III.
"I wish to call your honor's niton-
ti >n to the address he made that
night." said Jerome. "He said, in a
catefully prepared address, that he
went into court and fooled the judge
with big words"
"Newspaper matter must be kept
from tills Jury," said the Justice "That
means In all it* forms. And I "ill not
allow your question based on that
newspaper statement."
Recess was taken.
Information reached the rnur: toon
that May MacKenzIe. Evelyns bosom
ft lend. Is seriously III at home A sub-
BAER CANNOT LOSE
. EVEN If FORGERY
I sent the paper* to Chicago for
»rd to ascertain the standing of the
title." said Hlmon Baer _ Wednesday
morning. In response to published dis
patches that deeds t«* valuable property
In Cook county. Illinois, were charged
by the county recorder as being forger
ies.
I did thin at the request of the par
ties from whom I received the deeds.
The deal by which I wan to get control
Tins not been tinned rmt the parties in
Indtanapottn-from whom they yen* re
ceived will have to lake the deeds
back.-—The dlwymtch eayn a mortgag-
wrs foreefoned on the Evergreen Pnrk
lots, but I won not nwr.re of this. I
m rmt nothing, as the deal was not
loned. An to the other parties, Win-
tetberg. Early and Riggs, I can say
till* was an entirely different deal and
was made through W. C. Raymond &
(’o„ of Louisville. These properties are
good, so far as I kn»w,«tnd I will stand
i them."
W. C. Raymond, from whom Mr. Baer
claimed lie received the property, said
that so far an he knew Mr. Baer'nntate-
ment was correct.
WILL INSPECT ROAD;
PHINIZY IS INVITED
bole agents for the celebrated Bloch
Carriages and everything good made
and Floor-coverings.
'arts and
Furniture
Um our Itb.ral credit ayatim. wilt -furni«t» your Hcmc and divide I
the payments to suit your eonvanionca- j
CARMICHAEL-TAUAN FURNITURE CO.
‘‘The Store that saves vou Money."
74-76 Whitehall Street
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the 8lx Month* Ending Ibreudicr 31, 1906, of
the Condition of th#
SOUTHERN STATES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY*
(Irgnnlzed .tinier the Inws of the Mtnte of AlatMmin; made to the governor of thegtoia
of (aiMirslit In pursumice of the Inws of said Mtnte.
l‘rlii< l|uil offliv. Candler Itldg.. Atlnutn, (In.
I. CAPITAL STOCK.
1. Amount of 4-npltul stork
2. Amount of espltnl sim-k paid up tu cash.
...$100.00(1.00 -
... 1U>.00V.(W—tt<W.M*.«
It
II. ASSETS.
2. Lmn* on IhohIh and umrftinge ifirm IIciiri on renl mdnte..
6. I loud* mill Niiick* owned ulmolutcly. pnr rain**
Market value carded out t 4....
7. Cn*h In company's ofThv
(‘nidi dc|M*dtcd In hunk* to credit of eompnuy ..
....$100,000.00
.... 109.462.76— 109.462.71
10. lutercNt due or accrued Slid mipnld.
14. Net niiuniiit of uncollected nod deferred premiums ulednctlon 37
cent from gross atnouiKK. --- --hu t j
$64,000. <1
Totnl asset*..... :
III. LIABILITIES.
1. Net present value of all the outstanding polit ic* In force
Net premium reserve 9 64,1
10. Amount of nil «»ilin claim* nguliiRt the eompsuy. premiums paid In ad
1 • Mnrpl usffver'uTuhiT dtll tea ■“! 1111 MftM 11111111111.* .* H~*t 111111 YAtA .' 1111111 ,* 11)
Total TTflTltttTtm
IV. INCOME DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR
L-Amoimt of Utah premium* received.
3. luterrat received
4. Amount «f lucimM* frmn ntt other *our«*»*
Tolnl Income
V. DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF
YEAR 1906.
1. I .our* paid : ...$1,000.00
6. Dividend* paid to |M>ltcyb
• and matured endowments...
unt Inntired In any oue d*k $ 10,000.00
of Insurance outatnudlug 2.256,000.00
1 act of Incorporation, duly certified, Is of ffla lo the offl<
917,6061
Total dlsbursemeiiti
Greatest amount f
Total amount of —
A copy of the act of Incorporation, duly certified. Is ot file In the office of thn
Insurance commissioner.
8TATK OF OKOBOIA—rOl’NTY OF FULTON.
personally appeared t<efore the iimler*lgiM>«l, Frank Orme. who. being duly fl
un Wednesilny. March t'lntlruinn II. W.
Hill. rommlMshmer Joseph llrown nnd t'lUn
mtsuloiier o. II Stevens, forming the Geor
gia railroad commission, will leave Atlanta
Inspect the property of ihe Georgia rail
depose* and nay* that lie I* the Ncerctary of The MoutUern Htstes Life Insurance Co.,
amt that the foregoing statement is correct and true. FKANK ORME.
Hworu to nnd suIumtIInnI before me thl* Nth day of Febnisry. 1907.
K. I.. Iml'IIKK. V I*.. Kultiin I'oaaly. Oa.
WAS ACCIDENT.
SAYS BULLARD
Continuad From Pagn One
ond.
tills
Sill !h
ulc In
1 the Inst s|H ( lt|. a
. Itowdre I'liliilr.v.
cmj**4l |M»tltlon ft*
orgla rndm
flip with the
•d Iiv Mr
lltlmi will l*. ln*|Hcted,
lie mav point out.
The ev|*eiiw iif the trip v
I lie |NM*ket* of the commissi
Is um provision for paying •
red In hitch 11 Ittsi*.
I W III Im- ItiV Ill'll til milk ' III.
■ ••niiiilMsIoiicrs Every |ndii'
1 'littilxv a* being In bad e«fii
III come from
NO FURTHER NEWS
Matt, the
s Instituted
■ hi* limthe
ell hn
It sank
Keht
21.
Atlanta
Muirehltig Invent!
August Man. who,
board the steamer Iter
ff the (look of Holland.
The dispatch nit
the Ship, with IP
that among those
nineteen Tuemliers
•mpanv. who had
gagem.
• Ing the sinking of
German
I ^Jllst coiilplclcd
In Liiglmid. Aiigusi
mile singer, when Iasi
Plug 1111 engagement in l.oml
was lo ten v'jiate Februar) 15.
Getirge M?1 s*Mfes (lull lie l«
esllgilllllg. blit does Imt eS|M>e'
nything definite until next we**k
nut Mini, who l*
CLA8S ORATORS CHOSEN
AT MERCER UNIVERSITY.
Sps.’lnl to T5ic Georgian.
Macon. Oh., Feb. 27.—Al a meeting
held lu*t night by the member* of the
law cl*** of Mercer I'til varsity Me**rs.
I. K. Shari** aqd <*. M. Hymme* were
lected to repreaent the v las* in a de
late with the Phi Delta Literary Ho
tel y of Mercer. Thl* debate will take
place on March 22. The subject hn*
not y»*t been announced.
At n meeting last night L. G. Kmlth
was elected «uptnln of the law class
pen# server from the district attorney’s baseball Uaiu.
tell to the Jury the story of his daugh
ter's death being an accident. It In
possible that he would not have been
condemned to denth. He told It to At
torney E. Herbert Cluy, who Is fighting
to save him from the gallows, but It
was only partly told, and even then
long after hts trial and conviction.
He declares that when n coughing fit
was on him he hnd no control over
himself Once or twice he declares he
ha* had hi* pistol and other thing*
In hi* hand and ha* dropped them when
he begun coughing.
"Once when 1 was holding my plst d
and began coughing It fell from my
hand and huh discharged," he said.
"When I began coughing on the duv
my Ruby was killed, I placed the barrel
or It In my left hand to keep It from
fulling and In thin convulsive fit it was
discharged. God alone know* I didn’t
mean t«» harm Ruby. For I loved her
I letter than anything In this world.
There was no reason for her dying.
8he was 11 good girl, and ever since her
mother died she wns all In the world I
had. I don't want to live without her.
But I could die happy In bed."
All during tils story Bullard would
refer $0 hi* horror of dying on the
gallows. He repeated time and again
that he was not afraid to die that wav.
hut lie dreaded the disgrace to hi*
brothers.
Of s Good Family.
lie has two brothers In Georgia, one
of whom t* prominent In Haralson
county, where lie Is clerk of the court.
This brother. Matt Bullard nnd Robert
Bullard, of Powder Kprlngs. are the
only two in the state, but there niv
several other* fn Indian Territory. Bui
rohb county Jail hoping consumption
will cheat the gallown and lnt him Join
his daughter In that land from which
no traveler ever returns,
BUSINESS MEN
Have you aeen the new apecUlcle
and eye Klaaa for ualnc at the daakf
Not a bifocal. No (aklnc off glaaata
every time you look up. Eaay and
comfortable. A boon to deak worker*,
for thnap who have to wear Blanca. A.
K Hawke* Company, Optician*, 14
Whitehall atreet and 111 Peachtree
Mreet.
PURSUIT BY DOGS
ENDED
Negro Was Shot at and Then
Chased Four Miles
hy Guards.
Certain MH-tion* of Atlsota nrem enliven
ed late Tuesday night by the hot pursuit
«»f n negro. Frank Itlley, b* a pack of
IdiMHi hound* and s number of convict
guards from Donaldson's camp, near Uetl-
wiMwl avenue.
Itlley was chased front the camp sml
•aught after a run of shoot 4 miles, gear
tin corner of Asbhy sad West Hunter
streets. He It now held at the eaoaty Jolt
on suspicion, aw-ittlug further InvestlgNttou
by Officer* Gordon and Jofcatftx), who
made the nrrest.
Mr*. F. J. Arthur, whom the negro Is
alleged in have Insulted, made the follow-
d comes from it good family, and he | lug statement to s representative of The
.Id In hi, alory (hot hi* Kr*nd(ath,r j?&&ak' wbe*
n negro nImuii nineteen years old came n*
to our gate und mid ileUo!’ U» s most
nettled In Cobb county while the In
dlann were there, and that the family
enlded there t\er since, or some
brunch of it.
At present It seems almost Impassi
ble for Hullnrd to cm«hi>c death on the
gal low* * Friday, lie will die on Ihe
scaffold unless Governor Terrell de-
«4rie* to give him a respite. All Hul-
lard wnnl* and all Attorney (’lay asks
for. is thirty days. Before that respite
l* ended, both ihe condemned man nnu
hi* attorney believe, consumption will
have w**n In the race.
And in the meuntlme an emaciated
man. slowly dying and vouching his life
familiar way. When asked whsr he i
•*d. he Inquired where Bellwood «m
I*, sud he ws* told, lie tiegnn to*mm
wmicthlsg assay, and Mrs. I*>uh. who lives
with us. closed the door In bis face. I
step oat.
to com* opt.
the yard then.
had
he said It was
I kaV* a
aail fee xerleil atHMIu.SSI
lime* before Ihe -in einnrd rtn
The luHur Is -ear DottaMxm'i
nmn. «!»wiy (lying ana voUBmnK hla life mam. Mr. Artkar la aa . mpioyaa
away, alia huddled on the Hour ot Uia Houtheru railway.
i -.. kiV