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«' * • - -y *• • . ■ " THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WtJDNLSDAV. AUGUST 7, lUv<. SOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE Lagrange, Georgia. Thlf famous old college will open Its Blxty-fltth session September 11, 1901. Aa there has been an Increase of about 40 per cent each year, under Mr. Hatton's administration, over the pre vious years, early registration Is de sirable. The year lust closed has been the t*st and most satisfactory In the long history of this famous old college. All wms were taken early In the session. V 1550.00 piano Will bo given the best graduate In music. Eight teachers In the conservatory. The catalogue Is one of the finest ever Issued In the South. The commencement Just closed one of the best over given in this far- famed old college town. There are nearly 1,000 graduates of Southern. An enrollment in 65 years of almost 17,000 students. 0ns of the Oldest Colleges for Women. Southern Female College was found. e d In 1842, and chartered In 1843. It has continued over sixty-five years at LaOrange, On, with an unbroken rec ord. Its alumnae number hundreds, all over the Southern states. Buildings and Equipments. The buildings ure practically new and among the best In the Soi;th. The home is nicely furnished und one of the most pleasant college homes to be found. No Crowding Into Small Rooms, The health record stands at the head of Southern colleges. The man agement claims by United States gov ernment report, that Sonthern stands at the head of all Southern colleges In health and sanitation. Climate. The climate Is one of the best, the altitude Is 800 or >00 feet. Free from malaria. Free from pneumonia, found In high altltudee and so dangerous to those coming from coast and southern country. The Faculty. The faculty Is composed of sixteen teachers from the best schools of Eu rope and America. All teachers tn the college department have had univer sity training. The report of the past yeiir Is: “You have had the ablest faculty ever in the Institution." New teachers are constantly added as need ed, always best to be found. Finest Institutions in Europe and America are represented, such as: Harvard, Yale, Columbia. Vanderbilt, Peabody. Missouri State University, Hardin Col- lege, Howard Payne, Southern Col lege and Coneervatory. Conservatories of Now York, Boeton, Baltimore, Chi cago, Brussels, Belgium, Lepele, Ger many; Oxford, England; Berlin, Uor- nmny, and our own Southern. No abler faculty Is found in any college In the South. Europesn-Amerlesn Conservatory. Eight teachers. Sohools—Plano, pipe organ, voice and stringed Instruments, harmony and history dt music, art, elo. cutlon and physical, culture. No su perior training in the South. All branches of music are taught. Resident Conservatory Teachers—Dr. J. H. Norman (Musical Doc. Oxford, England, and Lelpslc, Germany), gen eral director. Dr. Vordraggen, Lefpslc and Brus sels, Madame Frosolono, Italy, Chicago, Berlin. MlM Render, New York and Eu rope. Mrs. Awtrey, New York. Miss Morrow, Hhaftsbury, Baltimore. Emerson and Boston. Miss McKnlght, Mias Snell, Syracuse and New York. 1560.00 piano free to the best music graduate. For particulars write for cataloguer Curriculum and Standard. The curriculum is equal to that the best and highest colleges of the South. Many electives ore offered. The Best in Each Department. The object and motto of Southern hoe been: "The best to bo found, and that best not the cheapest—but at a teasonablc cost." Select Patronage, The patronage has always been of the best. The board says of lost year: "The faculty of the past year has been one of the ablest ever in the in-j stltutton. The work dono Is of a high' order. The character of the patronage has been the best." Compare Advantages. We offer nil the advantages that the best schools of. the South offer. We do this at tho lowest it can be done for and give the best. I know of no school that offers equal advantages for the aame cost, when extraa are taken. : Beautiful Catalogue Free. J One of the moat elegant catalogues sued'by any institution will bo sent, | upon application, to prospective stu dents. Write before deciding what collego you will attend. M. W. HATTON. President Southern Female College, LaOrange, Go. Personal Mention Mrs. H. C. Mitchell and Miss Mar tha Mitchell are in Washington city. Messrs. J. L. Brown, R. N. McArthur, \V. B. Thomas, C. Vertby, A. Y. Bridges, A. Gondsberg, E. R. Haas, J. V. D Hodges, F. E. Howard, H. Johnson, Jr„ D. p. Owens, L. Oreer are among re cent Atlanta arrivals at New York hotels. Mrs.' J. N. Trigg and the Messrs. Trigg, of Chattanooga, are at Battery Park hotel, Asheville. Mlsa Julia Green, of Macon, la the guest of Atlanta relatives. Mr. and Mrs. M. L, Bates are spend ing some time at Asheville. Recent arrivals at the Hotel Bruns wick, Norcross, Go.,' are: Mr. and Mrs, M. Hardin, of Atlanta; Dr. and Mrs. C. S. West, <f Atlanta; Mr, and Mrs. Fred Lambert and children, of Atlan ta; Mrs. H. W. Coleman and Mlsa Cole man, of Tampa, Fla. Mrs. T. J. Crawford and Miss Nan- nello Crawford will leave Thursday for Llthla Springs, where they will spend two weeks. Miss Marlon Walsh, of Anniston, Ala., who has been the guest of Mrs. J. C. Wayt at her home, on North ave nue, will return to Annlaton Thursday. Master Back Carnes has returned from an extended visit to Indianapolis and Greenwood. Miss Oertrude Avnnt Is the guest of friends nt Mllledgevllle. Mrs. E. R. Hines, of Mllledgevllle, la visiting friends In Atlanta. Mrs. Ed Matthews and Misses Ger trude and Edith Matthews have return ed from Norcross, where they spent eeveral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Brown, of Nash ville, passed through Atlanta Wednes day and were the guests of friends here. They are en route to Europe, where they will spend their honey moon. Mils Katherine Miller, who warn the feted guest of Miss Mary Brent Smith, the charming daughter of Governor and Mrs. Hoke Smith, all of last week, re turned home on Saturday. Any number of delightful affairs were given In hon or of Miss Miller and her hostess and they created much pleasant comment wherever they went, both being exceed ingly handsome and charming young women, and Miss Miller made many now friends who regretted her early departure.—Macon News. Messrs. Joe Brown Connally and Ed ward Inman are touring tho state of Maine in Mr. Inman's fino machine. Mrs. Cobb Caldwell and her mother, Mrs. Ashford, will visit Halifax In the early fall. Miss Mary Thomas will go to New York in October and will Join a camp ing party In the Adlrondacks during that month. Upon her return to New York she will be the guest of Miss Ursula Benslger until December. hlr. and Mrs. Sims Bray have re turned from a visit to Tate Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dennis have returned from a fortnight's visit to New York nnd other points of interest. Mr, Robert Wetmore Js on a business trip through Tennessee, making his iporary headquarters at Lookout =t= Summer Foot Comfort You want to be thor oughly comfortable and easy as to your feet this kind of weather. Let us sell you a pair of good, easy shoes that will insure you coolness and comfort. We can do it. Let us prove it to. you.' Shoes for the whole family. Knott &Awtry Shoe Co. 25 Whitehall Street. ’Phone Us Either Wire. Miss Grace Hunn, who has this sum mer received ehsrmlng attentions as the guest of friends In the East, Is at present with her aunt, Mrs. A. J. Clark, of Schenectady. Mrs. Clark nnd Miss Hunn are spending tome time at the Lotus, St. Lawrence Park, Thousand Islands. Mrs. Henry R. Shorter, of Eufaula, will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs, C. C. Hanson, during September. Miss Katherine J«lks, of Eufaula, Ala., will arrive shortly to spend sev eral weeks with her aunt. Sirs. C. C. Hanson, at her home on Piedmont ave nue. Mr, W. E. DuPree. of Atlanta, Is reg istered at The Herald office, In Parle. Miss Aggie Dean has returned from Knoxville, where she attended the ses sions of the Summer School of the South. Mrs. Julia Sylvester Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Davis, at An nlston. v Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Sheehan left Saturday for a visit North. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Orme Will enter tain Sir. and Sirs. Raymond Cay, of Jacksonville, at dinner Wednesday eventhg. Miss Lucy Smith was honor guest Tuesday evening at a box party given at the Casino by a number of collegs boys. Mrs. W. H. Edmonds and children are the guests of relatives at Balt! more. Mrs. Cornelius Johnson has been III for several weeks with rheumatic fever at her home, on Piedmont avenue. Sir. George B. Ward, the distin guished young mayor of Birmingham, passed through Atlanta a few days ago en route to New York, from whence be sails for a six weeks' sojourn In Europe. Mr. Henry C. Gheesburg, of Chicago, Is being heartily welcomed by hl> many friends nnd relatives in this city. Mrs. a. Lloyd Cox and daughter, Mlsa Luclle, have gone to Richmond, Va., and before returning will visit Jamestown and Baltimore. Mrs. W. E. Foster Is expected home from Atlantic City on Friday. Mr. George Adair and young son are at Atlantic City. Mrs. John Z. Lawshe and SItss Mar tha Lowshe are at Nacoochee Valley. Miss Gladys Snook will return to New York on August 1J, her rehearsals with Mr. Edward Sothem beginning August 1>. Miss Margaret Armstrong entertained Informally at her home, on North ave nue, Tuesday afternoon In honor of Mies Marlnn Walsh. TYBEE. J3Y THE 8EA VIA CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. Week end rate. 18.25; tickets on sale Saturdays, limited Tuesday* following date of eale. Season rate 313.15; tick ets on sale dally, limited September 16th. 2 TOWNS FIGHTING FOR COUNTY SEAT Irwinville and Ocilla Lay Claims Before the Legislature. One'of the most Interesting tights before the present general assembly Is on the re moval of the county site of Irwin county from Irwinville to Ocilla. j On June 12 an election was held on the question of removal. The returns as made to the secretary of state showed 1,576 votes for removal and 135* against. At tho time of the election, tho Irwin ville people appointed their own election managers. There were 400 votea enst In Ir- wlnrlTle against removal, but these votes were never certified to tho regular elec tion supervisors of the county, and were not, therefore, counted In the consolidated vote. Under the law the opponents of removal INAL Outbound Freight All Sent Through New Madison Avenue Depot. 8 silo after the people o question.' Such Mils In iHitk brandies, and ha tie new claim that the Ir- necessary for the legislature to pass an net authorizing the removal of a conn- M “ - " i bare voted upon Je were Introduced _ have been read the second time. The Orllla pe wtnrOle people der that tills legislature will not have time to-net on the hill liefore adjournment, >> <• claimed that the contestant! will w-nll Sntnnlny night, when the sixty days action on tho (rending haa ended. Tho house committee on county end conn ty mutters has named a sob-committee to consult with the Secretary of state and ex- amine the eerlltled returns of the election. Tho eommlttoe Is favorable to tho pnasage of tho hill. It Is said that fully forty of the host known lawyers In tho stnto are employed In this esse on one side or tho other. Senator Henderson, of tho Fifteenth, Is tworklng with vigor to secure the pnssase of the hills authorising the remorsl of the county site before adjournment. Huckleberry i physician of lM>me nil over this country, where he tins curd so many how- el troubles and children teething. Dysea cry, Iilnrrhnea nnd Flux. Sold by nil Druggists, 81 and 60c bottle. Meeting of Men's League. The regular monthly meeting of the Men's League of the Capitol Avenue Baptist church will be held on Thurs day night. Tho speaker* for this occa •Ion will be Hon. J. P. Knight, Hon. Robert N. Hardeman and Hon. W. L. Neel. Liabilities $750; No Assets. Special to The Oeorglsu. Columbus, Ga., Aug. 7.—Edwin B. Jones, a conductor, hoa filed a petition In bankruptcy In the Federal court here, giving his liabilities at $750, with no assets. A portion of the new freight termi nals of the Southern railroad which have been built on the land bounded by Mitchell street, Madison avenue and Peters street, fs open to shippers. No further ootbounfi freight is now- received at the Peters street station, all of it going to the now terminal. This Is approached by entering on Garnett street, and all draymen depart through the Terminal station driveway and Madison avenue. Ample approaches have been built for this purpose under the Terminal station and there Is lktthe chance for congestion. The terminal which has Just been opened Is only a temporary structure and will be replaced In a short time by a large freight terminal, which will ex- tendsalong Madison avenue from Mitch, ell to Peters street. In order that there will not be any confusion, the Southern officials ask that draymen particularly notice about the entrance and exit to the new freight depot. They will enter through Garnett .street and depart by the new driveway 'under the passenger station and into Madison avenue. AN ATTRACTIVE ROUTE —TO— Jamestown Exposition, NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, la via Central of Georgia railway to Savannah, Merchants' and Miners' Transportation Company to Norfolk. Double dally through trains and sleep ing cars to Savannah. Ship* anti froth Savannah for Norfolk every Tuesday and. Saturday at 6 p. m. Tickets In clude meals and berth on ship. A short rail ride, 40 golden hours at sea. Ask any Central of Georgia railway agent for rates, schedules, etc. FREE—Half-pound box of Wiley’s best candy, which retails at 80c per pound,with each 30c cash Want Ad brought or phoned to T’**s Georgian office Friday or Saturday, August 9 or 10, to be inserted in the Saturday Georgian Want page. SHOE CENTER MOVES WESTWARD Manufacturers Growing Rapidly. W. H. FOGQ. A P. A., Atlanta, Ga. Shoes. limit III W1H M»l, 4411*1 IIIII1IJ |FWJIItT Wliu hive not felt c#jH*clnlly Intiwstnl and have >t kept In tonrh with the progress mailt? r Western shoe manufacturer* will Ik? __irpri*<*d to lenrn that 8t. Louis now rnann fnctnrc* nnd distribute* unmmlly about $00, 000,000 worth of nhoea. It la now stated that one-sixth of all the fthoes worn In the Unitnl *8tnteii conn* from Rt. I*oul«. It itmplr prove* what a few big, energetic and determined manufacturer* can sccom- nnd many of these fuetorle* have an out put of over 5,000 pair* dally. Rome of these »h<H» factories represent an Investment of $360,000. The most striking example of growth >s best illustrated by taking the result* Ac complished by one of these l»Jg «t. LouJ# manufnctun?rj. vis.: The ICobert*. Johnson * — * — Only ui no years 000.000 worth of Shoe* annually, ami U*ve Hindi* a gain over Last year of slightly over $1000,000. They employ about 4,000 people, and pay out thousands of dollars dally for Inlmr. Their slogan "Rtnr Brand Shoo* Are Hotter*’ most lie wldeljr and favorably known, for It Is figured that one person In every thirty-two is wearing Stnr liraad DAVID WAS MIKED OK HIS HOME CITY After several days of searching, Pro bation Officer Glocr hns at last found a homo for David Williams. Tho pecu liar part of the story Is that It Is Mas ter David’s own home that has been located. David was found on the street by tho police. He told them that his home waa In Norfolk, but the police there couldn’t discover any such street os that David said he lived on. Then the boy said he didn't havo any home at all and Ofilcer Gloer found one for him out near the Soldiers' Home. After nearly a whole day on the farm, however, It palled on him. At bedtime he was missing. He slept In a box car that night and was taken In charge by the police once more. Then he told the Anti-Saloon Song Leaflets, words and music, 50c per 100. Charlie D. Tillman, Atlanta, Ga. police that his home wps In Mobile. A letter sent there developed that It wasn't, but that It was In Montgomery, Ala. His mother was notified and Wed nesday morning a relative arrived to take David back. Just how long he will remain Is a question that Ofilcer Gloer Is afraid to answer. Willie Mobley. The body of Willie Mobley, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Mobley, who died Tuesday afternoon at the family residence, 772 East Fair street, was sent to Newnan, Qa.. Wednesday after- nuon. UNION DENTAL OFFICES. 70 1-2 PEACHTREE ST. A Set of Teeth $2.00. A Gold or White Crown $2.25. The painless extraction of teeth and the Insertion of Wew ones without the old roof plate a specialty. Phone 1944. A idtaltllt frtifsMl fa Whlikif, Ophm, phlnt, Ctnlst, CSIfst, fikMU and Rariifl*. sis t Mtnt hhaattlm. Iks Onl, Ketli, hill in 6ttr|ii. 229 Woodward Aw., ATLANTA, GA. f SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT For the fix months ending June 30, 1907, of the condition of the SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA, organized under the laws of the Dominion of Canada, made to the governor of the state of Georgia. In pursuance of the laws of said state. Principal ofitce, 142 Notre Dame Street, W., Montreal. I. CAPITAL 8TOCK. 1. Amount of capital stock $1,000,000.00 2. Amount of capital stock paW up tn^xsh .. 105,000.00—$ 105,000.00 1. Market value of real estate owned by the company $ 752.089.67 2. Loans on bonds and mortgage (first Hens) on real estate. 1,950,641.47 Ground rentu 88,640.00 I. Loan* secured by pledge-of bonds, stocks or other mar ketable collateml* 1.957,187.60 Non-forfeiture loane 422,971.87 4. Loans made In cash to policy-holders on this company's policies assigned as collateral 1,878,687.45 8. Premium notes, loans or liens on policies In force 268.20 8. Bondi and stocks owned absolutely, par $19,112,208.00 Market valued carried out 17,822,884.86— 17,122,694.18 7. Cash In company's office 11,110.48 10. Interest due or accrued and unpaid 816,990.25 13. Rents due or accrued and unpaid 9,721.81 14. Net amount of uncollected nnd deferred premiums (de duction 15 and 20 per cent for average loaning from gross amount) 771,482.52 Total assets ..’ $25,99* 958^8 III. LIABILITIES. ' 1. Net present value of all the outstanding K llclc* In tone 7:. $22,907,888.74 duct net value of risks In this company, reinsured In other solvent companies 4,600.00 Net premium reserve I. Death losses and mutual endowments In process of ad justment. or adjusted and not due $185,728.26 Total policy claims 7. Dividends declared and due and remaining unpaid 9. Borrowed money, Interest due or accrued - 10. Amount of all other claims against the company 11. Cash capital 12. Surplus over all liabilities Total liabilities V $26,999,968.81 IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTH8 OF THE YEAR 1907. 1 1. Amount of cash premiums received..... $ 2,200,972-2! I. Interest received 498,021.60 4. Amount of Income from all other sources 26,812.07 Total Income * 2,725,885.8$ V. DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1907. 1. Losses paid ..' $466,990.48 2. Matured endowment* paid 216,616.23 Total $672,606.70 Total amount actually paid for losses and matured en dowments 4. Annuitants op a THE TRIPOD PAINT CO, 37 N. Pryor 9t.. and a Will bring you a sample-card and give you an estimate on Tinting your walls with DECO-MURA, th# new sanitary Wall Finish. $32,102,195.74 3S5.729.25 69.734.27 149.249.37 6,246.04 105,000.00 2.461,701.81 6. Surrender policies 6. Dividends paid to pollcy-h 7. Expenses paid. Including fleers’ salaries I. Taxes paid *. All other payments and expenditures Total disbursements Total amount of Insurance outstanding .... A copy of the act of Incorporation, duly ce of th« Insurance commissioner. STATE OF GEORGIA.—County bf Fulton. Personally appeared before the undersigned, John 8. Cameron, who, be ing duly sworn, deposes and says that he Is the state manager of Georgia and that the foregoing statement Is correct and true. JOHN 8. CAMERON. Bworn to and subscribed bet/trt me. this 22d day of July. 1807. CHARLES E. WILKES. Notary Public. Fulton County, Georgia. 872.606.70 76.076.95 167,464.83 117,018.94 610.939.91 ..- 20,654.17 216.62 $ 1,664,015.46 $107,849,900 certified. Is of file In the office XASINO Tonight 8:30—Matinee Tomorrow. VAUDEVILLE AMETA, BURROWS-TRAVIS CO, INZA AND LOVELK, SISTERS BRUCE, GOLDEN St HUGHES, AND OTHERS. SAME CA8INO PRICES. SAL" AT BIJOU. PASTIME PAUCE THEATER aily 3*4 p. m. Nights 7:30*11 THIS WEEK'S PROGRAM. HARRISON, WEST A HARRISON, FEATURING MASTER PETIT, Champion Wooden Shoe Dancer of th* World. DARROW & MITCHELL, Plano Imitations, Songs and Danes*. ED MORLEY, Eccentric Dance, EARL SNOW, Hebrew Monolgu*. MI8S ANNETTE 8TEINB0RN, Illustrated Sonflz. Great Free Fireworks Show! night.. Begins “Paul Saturday Revere’s Ride” in Fireworks. Free! Atlanta’s Playground Ponce deLeon Everything for Everybody 1 LUJJggBMBi JOHN S. CAMERON, 321-2-3 Prudential Building Slate Manager St. Nicholas Auditorium PONCE DELEON PARK. DOUBLE BILL THIS WEEK. PHROZO. The Mechanical FkatJmr Doll in a Startling Illusion. McLALLENS, Champion Dancer On Skat* * Every Evening at 9:30 and Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5 P. M. Burton Gives Up Cha Washington. Aug. 7. I Burton, X i i<l harb-.iH. li.- iship. ontattve rnal an- r<» from ittee on 4 to de- genera! .>hl) political aliuutlon.