Newspaper Page Text
V
THE ATLANTA QEOKOIAN AND NEWS.
«F
THROUGH HOLE
LIMB FALLS,
E
Insisted on Pitching
Tent Where He Was
Killed Later.
S|,e,hil In Th* Georgian.
McRae, Ga.. March 1.—A very «u
,,,ld*nt came to one of a party o
mutter* from here at Latnpkln Lake
i hr Ocmulgee river, yesterday
judge u P. Jones, very prominent dtl
yen and Confederate veteran, waj
J„nes. C. A. Talmadge. his son-in-law;
i: >l. Cotter and F. R. Mann.
T».i .Hiking Incidents are n<
others of the party. After several se
lections for a spot on which to pitch
the tent. Judge Jones Insisted
location taken, and the fact that the
kettt fell through a small rent In the
tent roof. The noise was not' loud
enough to arouse all the party. Judge
Jones oas a very popular cltlten and
In- held positions of trust and honor
f.,r many years. He leaves a wife and
several children. The Interment will
take place at he cemetery this after-
SAVANNAH EXHIBIT
AT JAMESTOWN EXPO,
TO ADVERTISE CITV
Special to The Georgian.
Savannah, Ga., March 1.—It Is cer
tain that Savannah will prove herself
fully alive to the situation when every
thing Is In readiness to repelve the
exhibits for the Savannah room In the
Hulloch House at Jamestown.
Mayor Ttedeman has appointed a
committee, composed of the moat rep
resentative citizens of the city, and
has begun a movement which gives
promise of being a brilliant success, by
which It Is proposed to have Savannah
sell represented and advertised at the
• xpnslttdri. 1 :
s.-ivunnaji Js; interested also In tTie
movement to get one of the coastwise
steamship tines to atop at Norfolk en
Chute between Savannah, New York,
Ttattmvore; Boston and Philadelphia. It
la very probable that a schedule will
hr arranged, and if an. It will prove an
excellent thing for Atlantans, for they
>an thereby make a cheaper and more
delightful trip.
RROW
Collars
have buttonholes that are strongly rein
forced at the ends where the strain
conies. They’re the strongest made.
••• im«i w imotmi mu, hw «mhi t r— a—.
cmitt, mitti A m., himu
FOUNQ ON STREET,
■ii n in
nirp it nninv
VISIT TO GEORGIAN !
UIC nrru nrrrnnrn
into dlcii ULfinndj
Ulto HI GRADY
The visit of Ihe Davie Street School
Was Disrobing on Sidewalk
When Officers Arrested
Him.
some later date, on account of tbe t
muddy condition of the elreela In the ]
vicinity of the school. ,
The pupils aak that their Invitation be
held ofcen until some other Frldayr as
they are afraid lo venture out Into th* t
almost Impassable streets In that part s
uf the city. The visit will be deterred t
at their request. c
A trtan. apparently 111 year* of nge
and Identified Friday morning as Frank
Hllburn. a painter, residing In Fortress
avenue, near Pryor, died Thursday-
night at the Grady hospital under
strange circumstances.
Hllburn was found during th* early
part of the night by Policemen Hhaw
and Boggus at Marietta and Alexander
streets, acting queerly and evidently
under tho Influence of some kind of
IJAMCiL .J. ouLLi i
IS REPORTED BETTER
h
New York. March I — Daniel J. Bully,
former king of cotton. Is much better *
today and Indications point to his n
rapid recovery unless the old heart
weakness Intervenes. The criela has
been passed.
DR. WEEKS TALKS
drug or Intoxicant. At ihe time the
r Kit/A x
waa disrobing and Insisted on going tu
bed on the sidewalk.
He was sent to the police station and
on arrival there waa.In a comatose con
dition. The official* at once realised
that lie needed medical attention and
he wa* hurried to the hospital. There
the patient lingered for some time and
finally died, without regaining con
sciousness.
The Identity of the dead man was a
mystery until Friday morning, when
he was Identified by W. E. L'ox. of 24
Fortress avenue, and H. C. Shumate,
of 22 Fort rest avenue.
Coroner Thompson Is making an In
vestigation and will probably hold an
Inquest Friday afternoon.
Rev. Dr. Lyman B. Weeks, who spoke ^
to a very appreciative audience on
Thursday evening at the Unlversallat j
church on East Harris street, near i
Peachtree street, will preach again
Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Dr. Weeks "j
Is a strong and eloquent preacher, “
occupying the responsible position of ,
superintendent of Universalis! churches
In New York state. He Is a man of t
broad Ideas of life and of religion, and a
Ihe people of Atlanta are fortunate.In
having an opportunity to hear hie mea- &
sage. it
Dr. Weeks' subject for Friday even
ing will be: "Newer Ideas and Weals p
In Religion." r
William Palmar.
William Palmer, aged 47 years, died
Friday morning at a private sanitarium
after a long Illness. He came to Atlan
ta from Clinton. 8. C, for treatment.
The-body waa-rantnved ta lho under-
taking partora-ot H. M. Patterson 8
Son. where It will be held until word
Is received from his relatives-
JURY RETURN8 VERDICT n
OF 20 YEAR8 FOR LEE f
Iptclal to The Georgian.
Jonesboro, Ga., March I—The Jury
In the cane of Will charted with d
Ihe murder of White, rendered a ver- •
»llct yeatenlny evening giving 20 years
imitrlHonment in Ihe slate ffenltentlaty. 4
Fir* In Residence.
. < ’onritlrrnhle damage we* done .-n
Thursday night by a lire In Ihe resi
dence of W. W. Poole, 369 West Third
street. The damage Is estimated at
about 21,1100. The lire started at 8
o'clock.
Fight Promoter Acquitted. — £
Grand Rapids, Mich.. March 1.—
Frank Lynch, promoter of the Lewis- <>i
Ward bout. In which Ihe latter waa
killed on November 16, was found not /
guilty In the superior- court Thursday.
LIKE TO KNOW?
Facts About Why Coffee Does Its Peculiar Work.
Tannin (orTgnlc Acid) lean astringent, used for gargles in sore throat and similar conditions; It la not
poisonous although It la not a lit substance to take Into, the stomach as is done when you drink coffee or tea
that lias boiled too long.
It Is a serious error to say that Tannin Is the cause of the coffee habit with Its long train of alls. It Is
(lie alkaloid. Caffeine, which causes the trouble, It being quickly dissolved out In making hot coffee, while It
takes longer boiling to dissolve out the Tannin.
Caffeine, like cocaine, morphine, etc., Is a drug and should never be used except as prescribed by a
physician.
Like all such drugs, small amounts seem to delude one Into the belief that they are beneficial, while their
continued use, In gradually Increased amounts, Is destructive lo mind and Irndy.
A prominent physician and teacher In a medical university says:
"Coffee Intoxication Is a disease which Is probably more common than Is generally supposed, the profes
sion not being alive to Us symptoms, as It has not as yet penetrated Into the medical text books on different
diseases."
The action of "Caffeine,” however. Is well described. In s prominent work on drugs as follows:—"It
i ausea poisonous symptoms, ringing In the ears, tremor of the hands, hesdsehe. dashes, vertigo. Insomnia,
mental confusion, weakness of vision and hearing, palpitation of the heart, rapid pulse. Irregular heart action,
ii sense of oppression In the chest," and other symptoms.
The physician referred to above save further:—"The most pronounced and tenacious symptoms of coffee
Intoxication la tremor lone of the above symptoms of caffeine poisoning l of the bands and limbs. Continuous
headaches, with Intermittent attacks of great severity; hallucinations, mostly occurring at night, ringing In the
i ars, sometimes taking form of dednlte words, but usually as buzzing or bells; troubles of vision occur, pupils
dilated, eyes easily fatigued: vertigo occurs, often of great severity, mostly due to digestive troubles; Insomnia
Is present In acute cases. Digestive disturbances are a marked symptom of coffee poisoning; at times there Is a
dednlte pyrosis (heart burn.) The loss of appetite and digestive disturbances produce emaciation, the com
plexion la pale, often yellow; the pallor of the face, the bright eye, the nervous look and dilated pupil give
a picture of tho disease—coffee habit."
By comparing these aymptoms described by one physician, with the action of Caffeine as described by
another, the reader can get at the facts as to what coffee does, and what it la In coffaa that dota It. It's princi
pally Caffeine, rather than Tannin. t
It la an easy matter to leave off coffee drinking and get rid of a lot of misery, mental depression, head
aches. sleeplessness, Indigestion, nervousness and so on, by using well-made Poslum.
But, Postum requires boiling—15 lo 30 minutes won't hurt, as It contains neither Tannin nor Caffeine,
and by thorough boiling you get all the food value and a delicious flavor not obtainable by simply letting It
•■nine to a boll" as In making ordinary coffee.
Don't try lo like Postum unless It's made right, according to directions, and don't cheat yourself of the
lull value of Its food elements, by Insufficient boiling.
There's no secret about Poslum—no drugs to ai>ologl*e for or avoid—It Is made of wholesome Held
grains, but the experience and skill In making It Is partly what accounts for Its euormous sales, and the con
’■equent good It has accomplished In thousands of families, who have found by personal experience, that'Tberes
a Reason" for
POSTUM
GEORGIA BOY’S BOOK
BRINGS AUTHOR FAME
ffpedUl 40 Tka.fiAwgfkn.
Eaton tom G*.. March 1.—The friends
of Boltin W. Hutchinson, Jr., a Put
nam county hoy. will be pleaaad to
leans of his sucroon In the gold of
scientific'literature and; electrical en
gineering. His work on long distance
electrical power transmission, which
was Issued only a few weeks since, has
already been adopted as a text or ref
erence book by a number of the lead
ing technical educational Institutions
In this country. A partial Hat of the
collages which have signified their In
tention of using It In their electrical
departments Includes the Universities
of Maine, Ohio, Iowa, Minnesota, Man
or Applied Science,
Clarkson School of Technology, New
York: Clamaon College. 8. C.; tha
Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute tthe
author's alma malar), and tha Univer
sity of Syracuse IS. Y.)
The book contains 946 pans and fa
published by one of the leading sclen
tlflc book publishers.
An English edition of tho work will
bo published In London early In April.
Tha book enjoys the distinction of be
ing iht Drat work devoted exclusively
to the generation of olsctrtc energy on
• very large seals from water power,
and lbs problems Involved In IU UUI-
mission over very long distances at
enormously high praaaure or voltages
Mr, Hutchln*fn'a second book. “Elec,
trlrlty In Mining,” written In co-au-
thorahlp with Dr. Magnus C. Ihlaeng,
who was for a number of years dean of
the School of Mlnaa In the atate col
leges of Pennsylvania and Colorado, la
now In preas
WILL NOT BE CHANGED
Macon’s failure to contribute to tha
Other towns In the state are ready
a come forward wl|h contributions
STATISTICS.
odadzstv Tinungma
rnvrzn1tinnnirsns
1110—John H. McCord to Renfroe
91.680—Renfroe Jackson to Mlaa Lula
Her. lot on Mills street. Warranty
91.10-a-W. P. Walthall lo Haseltlne
. Hell, lot on Noal street. Warranty
IMS—A. C. Belcher to M. M. Ander-
on, lot on May atreet. Warranty deed.
*972—South Atlanta Land Company
venue. Warranty deed.
92.000—Joseph F. Vlckei
ry to the
1 New York,
■at. Warranty deed.
Harrison to Alice M.
age *1 years
Mrs. Rneetta Creamer, age 17 years,
led at 11 Circle Strret
M. D. Manlng, age 92 years, died of
MMUmotion at Fulton county alma
□use.
Mrs. W. Watson, age 10 years, died
I pneumonia at 11 Moors atreet.
George A. Anderson, colored, age 20
•are. died at 991 East Fair street.
Emma Williams, colored, age 21
•era, died at 79 Newton atreet.
George Duffey, colored, age 9 years,
died at IS Solomon atreet.
Mrs. W. a Steele, age 91 years, died
of meningitis at 91 Baltimore place.
Haaate Wllkerson. colored, age 90
years, died It Grace atreet.
BIRTH 8.
To Mr. end Mrs. Joaeph Hearn, at
Its North Venable atreet. a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Brown, at 122
Park street, a girl.
To Mr. and Mre. Candler Copeland, at
62 Johnson avenue, a girl.
BUILDING PERMIT8.
92,500—H. T. and Mies M. L. O'Shleld
to build one-story frame dwelling at
929 crew atreet.
92.900—Mrs. Ids H. Knox, to build
one-story frame dwelling at IS Lurlle
avenue.
IS TO BE UNVEILED
ON JUNE 27 NEXT
On March II the Gordon monument
commission will meet at the cepltol to
open bide for erecting the pedestal for
the John B. Gordon monument.
At the same time the commission will
definitely determine the date for un
veiling the monument, and arrange the
program for the same.
Inaamuch as It la probably Impossible
to get the pedestal and monument
ready by May 12. It aeems assured
now that the date will be Used for
June. 27, the day after the general aa
aembly convenes.
The Borglum equestrian atalue la
now being cast, and will be ready In a
few week*.
Judgment* Affirmed.
Southern Flour and Grain Co.
Northern Pacific Railway Co., from city
court of Atlanta, before Judge Reid
Walter McElreath and W. H. Terrell,
for plaintiff In arror. Tye A Bryan,
contra.
Hamilton at at. v. Carglle, from Ful
ton auperior court. Judge Pendleton.
Felder A Rountree, J. E.. A L. F. Me
Clelland and J. D. Kilpatrick, for plain
tlffa In error. T. J. Ripley, contra.
Toombs v. Sprallin at al.. from
Wlleks superior court. Judge Holden.
H Hardeman, F. H. Colley, 1. T.
In. Jr., and William Wynne, for
plaintiff In error. Samuel H. Sibley,
contra.
Whitehead, adm'r, v. Pitts, from Har
ris auperior court. Judge Little. B. B.
Hatcher, for plaintiff In error. J. H.
Illford v.XIcnby, from lift auperior
rt, Judge MUchtll. John Hurrow
!_w. J, Wallaoe. for plaintiff In error.
court.
and
R. Perry, contra.
Lewis, Roblnaon A Co. v. Hutchinson,
adm'x, from Berrien auperior court.
Judge Mitchell. Watts A J. W. Pow
ell. for plaintiffs In error. Buie I
Knight, contra.
Judgments Raveraed.
Davis v. Albritton, from Fulton su
perior court Judge Pendleton. Ellis,
Wlmblnah A Ellis and Ellis A Ellis, for
plaintiff In arror. Waller McElreath,
contra.
Jennings vll Stripling, from Worth
superior court Judge Spence. Payton
A Hay. for plaintiff in error. L. D.
Passmore, contra.
THIEVES TRY TO PUT
MAN UNDER TRAIN
Chicago. March 1.—After taking his
watch and 912, robber* attempted to
throw T. O'Brien, a awtlchman. em-
ploved by the Pennsylvania railroad,
under the wheel* of a moving traln-
O'Brlen escaped and climbed on the
train, from which he was taken un
conscious at the Lake Shore station.
At Mercy hospital It was found that
o'Rrlen'a Jaw had been fractured; that
hla right eye had been forced from It
socket and that he had been kicked In
the tare. HU condition Is ssld to be
critical.
VARDAMAN TOO BUSY
TO BEGIN CAMPAIGN
Sperisl to The (irorfta*.
Jackson, Miss., March 1.—Governor
ardaman says he ha* name no ar-
rangements whatever to commence his
ampalgn for United State* senator.
Hr says that he Is so busy at hla of
flee that 11 will be Impossible for him
to give any time to the campaign for
some months yet.
Mr. Williams, hi* opponent. Is com
Ing home In a few- weeks, but It Is not
known here whether It la his purpose
to enter actively Into the ram
palgn for the United Rtates senate.
The campaign for United States sen
ator promises 10 overshadow the cam
palgn for governor and other stale of
fices.
Drum Carps Aliv*.
The "rappety rap" and the "boom,
boom ta-ra" will soon be heard again
In Atlanta. The drum corpe of the
lire department will start practicing
soon again, and will be right there In
the Memorial day parade, f'hlc Lage-
marslno. leader, has ordered that prac.
lire begin March IS, and Ihe boys of
the Are department are anxious for Ihe
day to come. ’
T. J. G^ubbsT
T. J. Grubbs, aged 99 years, a pioneer
cltlten of Atlanta, died Thursday night
from old age. his death being haatened
by a fall several days ago at hla real-
derue. lot Garden atraet. Mr. Grubbs
had been a cltlten of Atlanta from the
time It was railed Marthasvlllr. He
I* survived by many descendants. The
funeral services will be conducted Sat
urday afternoon at 2.90 o'clock. The
Interment will be In Oakland cemetery-.
COURT OP APPEALS OP GEORGIA.
Judgments Affirmed.
Co/ v. Pope A Fleming.
Rlrhmon ‘
Holme*
from city court of Richmond county.
Judge Eve. C. P. Preasly, for plalntlffa
In error. W. H. Fleming, contra.
Judgments Reversed.
Richter v. Vlrnlnla-Carollna Chemi
cal Co., from city court of Moultrie.
Humphreys. Shipp A Kill
fay. for plaintiff In error.
Mr*. Charles Watson.
The funeral services of Mrs. Charles
Watson, aged 11 years, who died Tues
day morning, were conducted Thurs
day afternoon In the chapel of Harry
O. Poole. The Inlerment waa In Weat-
vlew cemetery.
George Rose, Jr.
News was received In Atlanta Wed
nesday by Mrs. Warren H. Fogg, wife
of District Passenger Agent Fogg of
the Central, of the death of her broth
er. George Ross, Jr.. In Wichita, Kans.
The funeral arrangements have not
been decided.
Mrs. J. W. Millar.
The body of Mr*. J. W. Miller, who
died Wednesday morning at a private
sanitarium, was sent to Greensboro,
(la, Thursday morning for Interment.
Many Offender* Pas* Mayor.
N|m-,.|sI to The tieorglsD.
Brunswick, Ga., March 1.—When
Mayor Bymons appeared In police
ourt on Tuesday morning he was
amazed to see the number of offenders
present—thirty-two In all.
For three-fifty voe claim to gioe you the VERY !BffSTvalue*
eoer offered in this city. All ttylca, all leather*—THEY ARE \
WORTH MUCH MORE. j
Second Doer From Chimberiin-Johnson-DuBoso Co.
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
> condition of th*
PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO,
OF CALIFORNIA,
organised under the law* of tha atate of California, made lo th* governor 01
nuance of the laws of said atat*.
Corner of Third and Hill Sis.. Lo* Angeles, CaL
(h* atate of Georgia, In pursuance or the laws of sald atata.
Principal office: N. E.
I. CAPITAL STOCK.
1. Amount of capital atock 91.000,000.00 ' .
2. Amount of capital etock paid jug^lnytmah.... 1,000,000.00—9 1,000,000.00
1. Market value of real estate owned by the com
pany J 91,120.907.17—9 1.190,997.97
9. Loans on bonds and mortgage (first liens)-on real estate. 1,972,072.91
1. Loans secured by pledge of bonds, stocks or other mar-
. ketable collaterals »....
9.-Loans made In cash to policyholders on this company's
. policies assigned aa collateral
6. Premium notes, loans or liens on policies In tore* .a...
9. Bonds and stocks owned absolutely, coat
value 96,971.099.79
Market value carried out 6,192,116.90—
7. Cash In company's office
I. Cash deposited in banka to credit of dompany; on Intar-
~ m Mtlaiosi ei «wii aaanasi I,
_ millArnr.vTi 1 riii.,,mrrr
19. Renta due or accrued and unpaid
11. Nat amount of uncollected and deferred pram luma. ..4
26. All other assets Vtlhreal and paraanal not i«ctiui.A here
inbefore (re-lnaurance due from other companies)
Total admitted attUTTr.V/T.~T.TT'.-. ~
III. LIABILITIES.
1. Net present value of all the outstanding poli
cies In force 7T. 911.016.797.99
Deduct net value of riake In this company.
re-lnaured In other solvent companies! 90,991.16
Net premium reserve ;
1. Death loaaea and mutual endowments In pro
cess of adjustment, or adjusted and nit due . .9110,119.99
4. Death losses and other policy claims resitted by
the company 4 27,919.90
Total policy claim* J
10. Amount of all other claim* against the.company
11. Cash capital
12. 8urplus over all liabilities 2
IV. INCOME DURING THE SECOND SIX MON7HS OF THE
1. Amount of cash premiums received )
him oik mwnu
9911,004(02
17,111.00
2. Amount of notes received far premiums ..
9. Interest and rents received
4. Amount of Income from all other source*
Total Income i .
V. DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE SECOND SIX MONTH
YEAR 1906.
1. Loaaea paid
2. Matured endowments paid
Total I *9576,911.92
9. Deduct amount received from other cpmpanles
for losses or claims of policies of this company
re-lnsured 1,419.21
Total amount actually paid for losses and matured en
dowments
4. Annuitants
6, Surrender policies
6. Dividends paid to policyholder* or others
7. Expenses paid. Including commissions to agents, and of
ficers’ salaries
8. Taxes paid, and Insurance department fees
9. All other payments and expenditures
) 9 2.479.199.99
9 9,497.014.19
IS OF THE
974.997.71
9,999.47
140.941.79
190,411.94
914.979.92
19.171.11
49.917.1!
Total disbursement* 9 1,109,996.99
Greatest amount Insured In any one risk .. .9 19,900.00
Total amount of life Insurance outstanding .. 97.019,410.00
A copy of the art of Incorporation, duly certified, la of 01* In th* offlct of
the Insurance commissioner.
STATE OF GEORGIA.—Uounly of Fulton.
Personally appeared before the-undersigned. J. Clement* Shafer. wh<\
being duly sworn, deposes and aaya that he Is the General Agent of th*
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company, and that the foregoing statement If
correct ami true. J. CLEMENTS SHAFER. .
Hworn to and subscribed before me, this 28th day of February. 1907.
H. L. CULBERSON,
Notary Public. Fulton County, 1
Brunswick Citizen Dead.
Hpc-lul to The Georgian.
Brunswick. On. Marrh I.—After an
Illness of a week, Phtltp B. Gaines, 18
yearn old. and a resident of Brunswick
for the past eight yean, died Tuesday
at his home. 1408 Gloucester street.
Egg Larger Than Three.
apm-lal In Th* Georgian.
Maysvllle. Ga.. March 1—There Is on
exhibition at t’arr. Boyd A Co.’* store
s hen’s egg brought to town by Thomas
F. Park*, that measure* 7 6-8 Inches
around the small way and 8 6-8 Inches
around the long way. and weighs
Information in regard to the .
FAMOUS COMBINATION POLICY
will be gladly furnished to prospective agents or insurers
by
J. CLEMENTS SHAFER, General Agent,
ATLANTA, GA.
J. H. CARPENTER, Ckn. Agt. A. 0. HARMON, (kn. Agt.
Augusts, Ga. Savannah, Ga.
CAN’T QUASH CASK
BY PAYING MONEY
Chicago, March I—Efforts made yes
terday by friends of Charles Thornton
ounces, more lhan three common-sized I end William W. Baker, charged with
hen's eggs.
Will Inspect Brunswick Rifles.
Special lo Th* Georgian.
Brunswick, Ga., Marrh 1.—Inspector
General Obear will he In th* city nest
week for the purpose or Inspeetlng the
Brunswick Riflemen. It Is expected
that the eoiniiany will make an un
usually good showing, as It Is In batter
condition nuw lhan ll baa been for
some time.
the cmbezilenient of 19,500 from Ihe
Hamilton National Bank, to hav*
th* chargee against them withdrawn
by making good tlte shortage, proved
unavailing. Th* officials of the bant
announced their determination of mak
Ing an example of the two young men.
FATHER GIVES LJFE
TO SAVE HIS SON
Chicago. March I —In attempting t«
save til* 8-year-old eon. John Noll*, a
teamster, was killed last night by a
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy pas
senger train at Morgan and quteenth
streets. The boy was standing on th*
track as the train approached His
Th* official* of the bank father ran Id him and he had Just
■■grasped hla son's arm • hen the train
struck him.
tin March 11 l>e Wolf ItiH'per. In “Happy-
laud," Is to often tbe Idihisn.l Theater, a
new bouse tu JsrksouTtlte. FIs., to be con-
trolled by the ladcpeudeuls.
Mszlue
lleury V.
who wrote
Tbe 1*111*1
Lssdoa sett ash