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THU; ATI;A Ml'A HiliUKliiAiN AJNJJ JXjCiWtj.
l*i AKUtm a, VJ<Ki
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE
WILL RENT YOUR VA-
'*/
I CANT HOUSE.
On the first of August our
houses were to numerous to
mention, we have been rent-
j jng houses on average of
from ten to fifteen per day
[since the first—today we
| cannot supply the damand.
I if you have the vacant
| houses we have the tenants.
They love to tent from us.
M. L. THROWER,
39 N. Forsyth St.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE
Gf -ORE & JUSTIN,
215 Peters Building.
| IF YOU ARB LOOKING FOR A NICE
iih* or liiwstnimt. \vt> have It In a nice
room cottage; good lot, nod tb« price
nl.v <1.250. Terms.
uVifld want tlio price; only
I’ll! NT—SPLENDID SIX-ROOM
. routed to white tenant at $10
Hi. $100 caah and $15 per
Did you ever ace any thing like
INKAR CAPITOL AVENUE-BRAND-NEW
ir room and hall, huge ahmled lot, white
lihorhood, rented at $11.50, for $1,010.
iih. Something good here.
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
For good and sufficient rea
sons the owner of an ele
gant nine-room North Side
house has instructed us to
sell at once at a great sacri
fice.
This splendid home lias
large lot, north front, oak
shade. Special bargain
price $3,800. Let us hear
from you at once. There
are “no more like this one.”
EAGAN PARK LAND CO.,
36 INMAN BLDG.
BELL PHONE 4613.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
■ WITHIN ONE BLOCK OF CREW
I struct school, four-room cottage, on Inrgo
■lot. null hargulu at $1,530. The let Is worth
■NEAT TURCK-ttOOM COTTAGE. WITH
| lot bft by to another street; level,
■with cast Irint. hums, etc. Rents $10 per
■uonth. This la In tlu
■the city. If yen want i
tills
If you have $600 in cash and can
[ pay $800 in Iht years nnd trnut the bent
Imrgaln In town, a new nil-room cottage,
ia'dnet mantel, . hlna • closet, city water,
large lot and »plt'idld loentloli. see us.
.... ROOMS; CORNER LOT; BERT
_ |«art of tlumtiitti street; one Work of ear
line; lut 50 feet front; $1,750. Easy pay
IM’I » KRNT.B8 STREET W0 HAVE
o ni e heilril lots, with *ast front. run*
hiu:; Iu;e4 5' feet to alley. We will soil
1 lie- lit the low prlte of $12.60 tier
ffiei i »:eh. ■*hat we may li«prov« th.*
Ither three. .
NEAR WILLIAMS STREET I'CROOL WB
J have a nice seven-room two story bouse:
(nhfoet mantel*, tiling, hearth nod all street
Improvements: c»s. water nnd hath; wo enu
Icil this for $3,750; half cosh. 3ee us.
klCR LOTS ON GRIFFIN RTRBET.
within one lilxrk of car line; sidewall*
jin was $21 cash nnd f* |»er umutb. Call end
pt plat.
VT~if~NEWPORT STREET. PRICE HE-
. -lured from $1.3M to $1,800 for a f«w days,
ritv water and large lot. Easy payments;
i per cent Interest. You can’t bent this-
FOR
SALE
FOR SALE ON CAPITOL AVE., 9-BOOM
2-story residence; large lot, nil Improve
ments; close In; big bargain; $5,000; terms.
On Jtckson street, lovely 10-room residence;
everything up to date; large shaded lot.
Can’t bent It on north side. Call to see it
nnd Jet Us tell yon about It. McCrory i
M’CRORY & JOHNSON,
503 Peters Building.
ROBSON & RIVERS.
Phones: Bell 1208, Atlanta
1207.
Real Estate and Renting
Agents, 8 W. Alabama.
Pries. Rooms.
825 South Boulevard $85.00
159 East North avenue 75.00
290 Forrest 5Q.00
ITS South Pryor 50.00 -
2S7 Rnwnon 35.00
33 East North 63.60
457 Pledmout
15 Morrison ..
. 37.50
. 30.00
26 Capitol place 30.00
348 Ashby 25.00
Kirkwood. Gn -25.00
273 East North (furnished) 32.50
4 Ashby 25.00
42 Williams 80.60
67 West Harris 82.50
Capitol avenue 35.60
36 West Peachtree w 80.60
282 East Georgia 22.50
521 Peachtree 75.00
150 West Baker 23.10*
ROBSON & RIVERS.
FOR RENT BY
SAUNDERS & SHARP,
REAL ESTATE AND RENTING,
6 SOUTH BROAD STREET.
PHONES 786.
iff-r, b„ tx rim street *i2.so
10-r. It., 120 Writ Peachtree ilmt 47.50
9-r. h„ 275 Knit Pin. .tret 42.45
8-r. It., 147 N. Jarksou .tret (fur
nished or.unfiirnl.hnl)
8-r. h., *2 Myrtle .trrrt 45.00
8-r. h., 19 Uuunlcutt street >2.60
8-r. It., 6 Ilnnnlcutt street 57.60
8-r. h.. 115 LonmfH nveoue 27.00
8-r. It., 602 Washington .trrrt 60.00
7-r. ■>., 394 Peachtree atrvrt 38.00
it*.
VTE
BUILDING.
PHONES1 4234
EXTRA BELL PHONE 433S
$2,600—Reasonable terms, for 12-
room house, porcelain bath, 2
toilets, right at Georgia avenue,
renting at $20 per month.
$0,150—Renting at $30 per month,
Puiiiam street, lot 49x200.
$2,400—$400 cash and $25 per
month, new 6-room cottage in
Grant Park section. Gas and
water.
RALPH
SMITH,
I, TO
$4,250—$2,250 cash, 7-room cot
tage, near Jackson street and
North avenue, new and nice on 55
feet front, comer lot.
“We Have Others.”
FOR RENT
322 ASHBY STBEET-TIIIS IR A REAL
nice, practically new cottage, with five
rooms nnd n hull, with all vonvcifleures:'
cur service, etc; 122.
State Entomologist Ralph L Smith has
tendered his resignation to Commissioner
of Agriculture Hudson, resigning the post
which he Iws tilled with no much credit for
the past fear yeurs to accept a more lucra
tive position of entomologist with tho North
Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege and Experiment Station at Raleigh,
N. C.
Ilia resignation la to take effect on Octor
her 1, when bis successor will Ik* named. An
effort was made to have his salary Increased
at the last session of tho general assembly
and It was favorably reported by the gen
eral agricultural committee, but failed to
icted upon by the houlfe.
ofeasor Smith has done as much If not
more toward enforcing the law which pro
hibit* the shipment nr cotton, seed cotton,
'ton stalks and cotton hulls from those
tlons of the country Infested with t»ol!
evil than any other man, am 1 it Is to his
watchcnre that the stato Is slugularly free
from this pest.,
The resignation of Professor Smith will
Ih» universally regretted liofb l»y fhe farmers
for the enforcement of the nutl-lxdl weevil
luw and the peach growers f«w the war
against the Han Jose scale which he has
waged so successfully. *
TO CONFER AGAIN
ON TICKET HATES
After a session continuing groin II o’clock
In the morning until 5 o'clock In the after
noon, with nn Intermission for lunch, the
hearing of the railroad officials on the or
der reducing passenger rates went over uu-
tll Friday morning.
Most of the hearing was behind dosed
doors, and was attended by representatives
of all the large railroad systema In the
state. It was stated by Chairman McLen
don that tho meeting was executive, be
cause various propositions for adjustment
would probably In* considered.
The contention of the railroad men w*as
n suspension of the order until Jnnunry
They contended that a general Impres
sion prevailed that some action relative to
passenger rates would he taken by the leg
islature, nnd Mint when that l*ody did not
do so the railroads felt that u further
hearing might In* necessary under the re
organised commission. In the meanwhile,
the roads hud doue practically nothing to
ward making out new mte sheets. It wm
the hands of the ticket agents.
As tong na there was uncertainty about
order No. 334. Issued by the old commis
sion, the roads had withheld definite steps,
’•hey did not get much conaolntlon out of
tho new commission. They were told that
If they to it inclined they could come hack
Friday nnd present nuy further facta de
sired.
Several of those present stated that tho
new rates had been made out and were be
ing held In the lutiuls of the orlutera for
Anal Instructions.
From present Indications the order will go
Into effect on next Monday. At the hearln;
Friday facts may -Ik* presented lu sue;
shape ns to change this.
OPERATORS' STRIK
Chicago, Aug. 28.—Another effort to in
due® President Boahavalt to become a me
diator In the strike of the commercial teleg-
rsphers Is being made, this time by the
Routh Water street merchants. A petition
was circulated In the district yesterday for
signatures. It Is expected that the docu
incut wifi be scut to Washington within
day or two.
The petition seta forth. that the nature
of the produce comm)salon business Is such
that the m**n engaged In It are losing
heavily by the strike nnd consequent cur
tailment of telegraph facilities, nnd the
S resident Is requested to take some
*at will end tho trouble.
President II. T. Hager nnd officials of the
board of trade nave prepared another re-
8 nest to President Roosevelt to Intervene.
otwlthstandlng the operation of leased
wires between the board of trade nnd Bust
ern connections, tho broken dealing In
wheat nnd cereals are said to be suffering
losses dally.
Business and commercial Interests In Chi
cago, Irrespective of the Iwnrd of trade
an«l the South Water street merchants, are
also preparing a petition to President
Uoosevelt today. Tn® executive Is asked
to help toward a settlement of tho ftrlke,
which the business men declare Is ruining
their prospects.
200 O. R. T. OPERATORS
WIN THEIR DEMANDS
New York, Aug. 28.—The two hun
dred telegraph operators employed by
the Long Inland Railroad, who recently
made a demand on the company for an
Increase In pay ann shorter hours,
have won their fight, and the threat
ened strike will not take place. 1
was announced at the offices of the
company In Lon- Island CUy today
that both sides had made concessions
and that the best feeling prevails.
FORMER MAYOR SELLS
PEANUTS AT
344 BOULEVARD PLACE—NICELY LO
rated two-story eight-room house; nil con
vculcnccs, nnd I ran rent at a bnrgnln.
6-r. h., 25 Daniel street
6-r. h., 1* K. Boulevard...-
6-r. b., 238-210 Oreousferry j
. 8.00
, 15.00
, 10.60
W. A. FOSTER.
Real Estate and Loans,
, 12 S. Broad.
Sell ’Rhone 2027. Atlanta. 1881.
IffEMT END-ONE OF THE MOST COM-
idebf homes of wlnr rooms; servant’s
Inmsc, fruit, flowers, shade; cast front, on
lAulihy street. Hee me nlrnut this.
|\T. ARE OFFERING FOR HALE A BIG
1 bargain Is building lots In Wnycroas, Go.,
hi extremely attractive terms. See us for
Mats and psrtlculars.
|)N KART FAIR STREET NEAR HOL
dim' llmn« junction, a well-built 4-rootr
•ottnge, with hall nnd front _ and
srge. U?
• $1,600.
FIVE ROOM COTTAGE ON M’DONOUGH
I street, one block from Houtl* Pryor street
r'b‘*>! ami near Southern shops. Water
Ind iMjtb. East front lot, and shade. Prlc*
|l-700; 1206 cash uml $25 per month. 7 per
ilEHIDENCB LOT IN ROUTH EDGE-
j woo^ for $106. Terms, If desired.
KlfF. LITTLE 5-ROOM COTTAGE ON
1 Cooper street near Richardson street: all
on ventures. Quick cash sale. $2,000.
NF.W FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE, JUBT OFF
■ Stewart avenue; convenient to new car
B,n - for $S50. It wllf pay you to k»k Into
jCLORIMH 5-BOOM COTTAGE: ELEVAT-
lo,; 0WUfr Imvlng city. Quick sale. 82,-
PJ ACRB PLANTATION. WILKES CO..
(U ‘»o.. fonr miles of Washington/ One of
Jwtt Improved places In Georgia. I-and
blgk stato of cnltlvatloo. Price $U*W>.
k 'AR THE WATERWORKS-A 4-ROOM
*°uat ami ball. New. Just finished; lot §*
22X For this week only. Price $1,250.
ry avenue 15.60
_ emess street 25.00
6-r h., 324 E. Georgia avenue 22.50
6-r h., corner Fraser and Yanlra its.. 12.50
6-r h.. 185 Ilumphrlce t treet 10.60
6-r. h., 521 W. Hunter street 13.50
5-r, h., 496 Chestnut street 18.10
5-r. b., 8- Hunulcutt street 27.60
5- r. b., 33 Emmett street 11.00
6- r. h., 513 H. Boulevard 20.00
6-r. h., 1X7 Houth Pryor street 30.00
5-r. h., 125 Crescent avenue 18.60
5-r. b., 60 Robbins street 15.00
5-r. h., 243 Fulton street 8.00
We Issue a weekly rent bulletin with a
full description of the houses we have for
rent. Calf nnd get a copy.
COTTAGE HOME
AT A SACRIFICE
No 202 GRANT STREET, A
modem six room cottage
in the block between Glenn-
wood avenue and Sidney
street, the lot is 47x170. This
place would be a bargain at
$3,65Q; however, the ownfr
has left the city and has in
structed us to sell this place
for $3,350. We can make
very reasonable terms.
GRANT & PETTY,
30-32 E. ALABAMA ST.
N
EEDA Fl
ENCE
?
j—j=a[oe~
4. 8. HOOK. U. C EYE.
Page Fence Erected
Cheaper Than Wood
W. ). DABNEY IMP. CO.,
96, 93 and ICO So. Forsyth Street.
223 SOUTH AVENUE 1H A
tngo of six room*, on n la
In every wnJr all right; $20.
G. J. & S. L. DALLAS,
318 4th Nat. Bank Bldg.
STATISTICS.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
68.000— Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton
Putney to Ml** Carrie Dallard Humor,
lot on Ponce DeLeon avenue. War
ranty
,11,100—P. S. Etherldec to Mr». C. T.
Olgnllllat, lot on Love, corner Wood-
son Mtrcet. Deed to *ecure debt.
$260—Mr*. Kate Truitt to George
R. Boynton, lot on Stonewall (treet.
Quitclaim deed.
8816—Julia D. Alexander to Atlanta
Banking rtnd Saving* Company, lot on
Mayes street. Mortgage^^^H^^RH
81,116—C. J. Burton to Atlanta
Banking nnd Saving* Company, lot on
Pulliam Rtroet. Mortgage.
|1*8—John Harrington to Atlanta
Banking anil Saving* Company, lot bn
Grady street. Mortgage.
81.200— Mr*. Leonora Shepard to L. F.
Blalock, lot on Rosalie street. Loan
deed.
84*0—Mr*. Lula Viola McKinnon .to
Mr*. Lenora S. Shepard, lot nn Roiallc
street. Warranty deed.
82.260—J. T. Gresham, W. C. Gres
ham and C. A. Gresham to Mr*. M. O.
Marshall, lot on Cooper street. War
ranty deed.
81.200— Mrs. M. G.'Marshall to Miss
1*. Hlack, lot on Georgia avenue.
Warranty deed to secure loan. >
82,800—Mrs. Flora Dyer to Clem
Dawson, lot on Bell street. Bond for
title. ,
84.000— Mary A. ,Zaehry to Ida R.
Fnrdwlek, lot on Main street. War
ranty deed.
de"aths.
Joe Perkins, colored, age 27 years,
died at Birmingham, Ala.
Ida Daniel, colored, age 2 years,
died at 87 Means streets
Rachael Robinson, colored, age (0
years, died at 2* Johnson avenue.
Michael Ranzln, age 53 years, died
at 203 East Hunter street.
Johnny Lee Parker, age 1 year,'died
at 62 Fortress avenue.
Moncrlef D. Mays, age 10 months,
died at 15 Tllden street.
Mrs. Julia H. Potter, ugc 58 years,
died at Mason and Turner's Ferry
road.
Marie Morris, age 2 years, died st
(1 McDonald street.
BIRTHS.
To Mr. and Mrs. William M. Brown,
at 110 Walton street, a girl.
To Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Cook, at
51 Mllledge averfue, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. Harvey D. Waugh,
at 1 aienn street a boy.
To Mrs. T. Wassett, at K Kendall
street, a girl.
Union peanuts nnd union pop corn, sold
tiy prominent union men, will he t feature
of the hnschall gnine Wednesday afternoon
between the hnrliers aud the printers.
Xohody erer thought es-Msyor James O.
Woodward would take to telling pesnuta,
but that It whnt It eipeeted of film Wednee
day afternoon. Anil thoae who nre exported
to aaalat him In thla work to help swell
tho fund for the Old Women's Home
H. ('. Will, Joe Leppert and Janie* Miller,
of the llorhera' union, and Jerome Jonoa.
I*,wry Arnold will tnke a day off from
tending erm.ks np to do time and will la
rite the wrath of the fans by officiating at
tmiplrh. Xot only la Mr. Arnold n Itrat-elaan
lawyer and prosecutor, hut he la the worst
sort of n fan ami then
The striking couimerelaL .
been extended n special Invl ..
f ream! by the committees In ehai
he gnmo, nnd their union button
them pant the watchful eyes aud *.
of Boo Bennington, who will offlelato at the
turnstile.
In order that all the union barbers H
town may tnke nn afternoon off ami see
— “ tte, alt union Imrlier shops will bo
. from 3 until 8 o'clock, so Atlnuta
beard* nnd top thatches will get an extra
three hntira’ growth.
It will lut ona of the aweltest games of
barge
will tn
MACON CRACK 8HOT3
IN ALBANY CONTEST
•Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Aug. 28.—Tbs gun shoot
at Albany, Go., has attracted attention
of the shooters In this city, and Tues
day night Walter Huff, Kd Jones, Joe
Napier, Emmett Small and Dr. J. C.
McAfee left for that city to take part
In the coming shoot. Walter Huff is a
crack shot anti has Captured several
prlzeg-Vecently. and his friends In Ma
con are looking for hint to return from
Albany with a new record.
Father Reis Rsturns.
Father Reis, formerly of the Sacred
Heart ehureh of Atlanta, will arrive In
Atlanta Thursday tn spend several days
with Mends. For several years he has
been In charge of a large church In
Mexico City.
Edgewood School To Open.
Tho public school In tho town of
Idgewood will open on next Monday
September 2. The children are re
quested to he present promptly.
The principal requests that the chll
dren coll at the school Thursday
morning to get their tickets.
302 Windsor street, a girt.
To Sir. and Mrs. B. F. Brown, at
447 Bass street.
buildincTpermits.
818.000— J. T. Hall, to build three
story brick veneer apartment house
at 193 Spring street.
88.000— P. F. Smltn, In build frame
apartment house at 848 Court land
street.
88,600—Hugh Richardson, to build
nddlllon to dwelling at 400 West
Peachtree street.
81.800—George Got don, lb build two
cottages at 10 and -13 McDonough
street.
8100—J. H. Iltggert. to recover
dwelling at 19 Marcus street.
8229--J. M. Spearman, to repair Ore
damage at 7 Wellborn street.
88.000— Mist Kula Hillyer, executrix,
to build frame dwellng at 97 Tenth
street. ,
8200—Mrs. E. F. Walthall, to build
DR. RIDLEY TELLS STRIKERS
TO STICK TO PRINCIPLES,
Enthusiastic meetings continue to
mark the progress of the telegraph
strike. The striking telegraphers are
standing pat. nnd they say they are
more determined than ever to win out
and get their demands granted.
On the other hand, the officials of
the two companies profess to know-
nothing of any strike, and say they
nave all the operators they need to die,
patch business.
At the meeting of the strikers Tuns
day night, a stirring nddress was made
by Rev. Caleb A. Ridley, of Live Oak,
Fla, Dr. Ridley Is occupying Dr.
Broughton’s pulpit during the latter's
absence. In his talk tn the strikers he
urged them te stand fast and remain
true to principle. His address was et<
Ihuslastlcally received, and at Its con
elusion resolutions thanking Dr. Ridley
wero unanimously passed.
At the meeting of the strikers Wed
nesday morning nn ndress was made
by A. L. McDaniel, of Forest City, N.
C. Mr. McDaniel Is general secretary
and treasurer of division No. 59, of the
Order of Railway Telegrapher*, and
his talk was enthusiastically received.
The meeting was largely attended, and
It wus evident from the speeches made
that the strikers were os determined
as ever to remain out until their de
mnnds were granted.
STAT1S HMGHT
TO CURB TRUSTS,
SAYS GOV. HUGHES
Sandy Hill, N. Y„ Aug. 28—"We
can't do anything In regulating cor
porate business; we can't do anything
In attempting to protect public health,
to encourage agriculture, to make In
dustry safe and prosperous—we can't
do anything unless human character,
which enters Into all administrations.
Is the character upon which you can
depend as citizen* for fidelity and hon
esty; nnd the development of that
character depends In turn upon the
standards of communities just like
these. What will you tolerate In pub
lic life when you allow any one to
represent you? Let us have it thor
oughly understood that s man walks to
his political doom who thinks of any
thing else but tlM public welfare In
connection with public olllco,"
In this paragraph Governor Hughes,
at the Washington county fair, sum
med up the need of the pul)llc service
In nn addresa In which he discussed
his fight to purify the political and.
corporate atmosphere of this state.
Among the salient features of the
governor's discourse were a declaration
that the regulation of corporations
might be undertaken without any dis
turbance of the country's prosperity,
and un emphatic assertion that the in
dividual slates had sufficient power to.
curb and control their operations.
SSUE FOR FRISCO
St. Louis, Aug. 28.—A special meat
Ing of the stockholders of the Frisco
System, over which First Vic# Presi
dent Mather, of Chicago, presided, was
held here, yesterday, and a new mort
gage bond Issue of 8115.000,000 and an
Increase In the capital stock from
8100,000.000 to 8200,000,000 was voted.
The increase I* made necessary by the
Missouri law to enable the mortgage
for the bond Issue. The bonds will
mature May 1. 1927. nnd are to pay
interest not to exceed live per rent.
They will be radsetnabie at the com
pany's option. Two million dollars ars
to be Issued at once, the remainder to
be extended over a period of years.
NjMO<CICIOI3IMO<OiO)OIOiXtiOK)3K<Ciji3KMia>SMXKijKBIjlM:tCbKS’::'::rX -hXrHx:
KISER BUILDING, ATLANTA,
Business Course .. $401
Shorthand Course . $401
CRICHTON’S IVIPROVED : |i
SYLLABIC METHOD
Munson-Graham Pitman
The Greatest Discovery of the Century
A large majority of Shorthand Students complate the ; -l:
course in 3 months.
5«
ST. BERNARD DOG FINDS GIRL
ALMOST FROZEN INSNQWSLIDE
Seattle, Wash., Aug. 23.—Caught In
snow-slide nnd held captive for
forty-six hours, and at last discovered,
Alptne-fashlon, by a great St. Ber
nard dog, Miss Lillian Birchard, re
cently of Davenport, la., but now re
siding with her parents at Tacoma, Is
recovering from the effocts of the ex
posure.
With a party of friends and tourists
the young woman tva* attempting to
climb the summit of Mt. Rattler, near
tills city. When at an altitude of more
than 10,000 feet and within a mite
from the top a dense cloud obscured
everything and a furious snow storm
set in. Snow fell to a depth of three
feet.
In the excitement of seeking a tem
porary shelter, Miss Birchard stepped
upon treacherous les and was hurled
from the sight of her companion*. Her
cries were 4lro»'ned by tho roar of tho
wind. Her friends could not And her.
With experienced guides the search
was kept up all day without success.
The third day, Fred Thomas, of Ta
coma, was sent for, and he, with his
Faint Bernard dog and the party,
went to the scene. Within three
hundred yards of the temporary
camp, the missing girl xva» found. A
great angle of evergreens fully pro
tected her from the Ice and snow and
kept off the fierce wind. Though suf
fering from frozen ears, fingers and
toes, Miss Birchard was otherwise un
injured, 8ho was nearly famished by
her long fast. It was the third rescue
by the same dog.
AWAKENEDSUDDENLYBYCOP,
MAN ACKNOWLEDGED MURDER
out.’* (’iillio true In mi tuiustinl way
when l’ulU-oiiinii Walsh nwnkviiwl » man
who was iislopp In a iloorwny of the ML
not* hospital.
The mnn. Ion# n fugitive from Justice,
pencil Ills eyes, saw the iKiIh'cmnn's
n/Jgv an#I lenpotl to bis feet, shrieking.
You want mo for murder." A moment
afterward he collected his wits and ran,
hut the policeman, drawing hi* revolver,
forced the him it to stop, mid h*! him to tne
station.
There he confessed to IJeutennut O Con-
tifir that he I* Charles F. Hurling®, want
ed lit Green leaf, H. L\, with a man named
W. J*. T. Hawley, for the murder of Gua
Tanuet*. a uoffro.
G. A. R. KICKS AGAINST USE
OF SOUTHERN GIRL’S HISTOR Y
Washington, Aug. 28.—The Grand
Army of the Republic posts of the
District of Columbia are attacking
Turpin's “Short Stories from Ameri
can History," alleging that it perverts
history.
A number of the posts in Washing
ton have passed resolutions condemn
ing the manner in which President
Lincoln and General Lee ore histori
cally treated In thr history, a book
that Is used In all the schools of the
District as supplementary reading for
the children. The particular com
plaint Is said to be that President
Lincoln Is not treuted In that favor-
uble light due to his exalted station
nnd the part he played In the country's
history.
Turpin's "8hort Stories from Ameri
can History” lias been in use In tho
District public schools for about six
or seven years as a supplemental
study. Miss Edna Henry Lee Turpfn,
of Richmond, Va., Is the authoress.
FOR
Columbus, Ohio, Aug. II.—"Some
what to my astonishment, I learned,
tvhllo in New York last week, lhat
Judge Alton B. Parker was consider
ing being a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for president again,"
said former Governor James E.
Campbell, In an Interview here.
t first I believed there was
nothing serious in the news, but later
I was assured that It was Intensely
so and that Judge Parker Is possessed
of the opinion that be will be once
more chosen as the head of the party
in the nation.”
Governor Campbell said that he got
the Information from a source that
was Indisputable as to veracity.
EXPRESS CLERK
TOOK AWAY $1,700
Unlontown, Pa., Aug. IS.—John II.
Heard, agent for the Adams Express
Company at this place, at a salary of
855 a month, has bean arrested on the
charge of embezzlement. According to
the officials of the company. Beard has
misappropriated 81.700. He confessed.
William Randolph, Jr., Hurt.
Berryvllle, Vs., Aug. 20.—William
Randolph. Jr., formerly of Clark, now
with the Bnnk of Richmond, wns
thrown In a hurdle race «t the Clark
County Horse and Colt Show, and was
seriously, perhaps fatally, hurt.
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the six months ending Juno 30, 1907, of tlte condition of the
RELIANCE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
of Pittsburgh,
Organised under the law* of the state of Pennsylvania, made to the gov
ernor of the state of Georgia, In pursuance of the law* of said state.
Principal office, Fifth Ave. aWood 8|^PIttshurgh, Pa.
1. Amount of.capltal stock .... ,, „„„ „„„
2. Amount of capital stock paid up In cash 1,000,009.00—11,000,900.00
II. ASSETS.
2. Loans on bond* and mortgage (first liens) on real estate ..
4. Loans made in cash to policyholders on thlr company's pol
icies assigned as collateral
5. Premium notes, loan* or liens on policies In force
Book value carried out
7. Cash In company's office
8. Cash deposited In banks to credit of company
10. Interest due or accrued and unpaid '
12. Angent's balance ;. .. .. .. •• .. •• •• ••
14. Net amount of uncollected and deferred premiums (deduc
tion 20 per cent for average loaning from gross amount).
16. All other assets, both real and personal, not included here
inbefore, furniture and fixtures
8 340,400.00
28,146.67
33,980.65
1,110,154.23
857.97
172.64S.1S
27,833.18
117,007.05
63,785.57
III.’ LIABILITIES.
To Mr. and Mrs. T, B. Tompsen, at frame store at *69 Edgewood avenue.
New York, Aug. 31—Repeating his
famous coup of 1890, whan he formed
a syndicate to buy United titntes bonds
to replenish Ih# gold reserve, J. Pler-
nt Morgan, according to a report In
all street, hat mads a private ar
rangement with city officials to form a
similar syndicate to purchase 340,000,-
000 4 1-2 city bonds, which Acting
Comptroller McCooey has announced
will he sold on September 10.
Members of the Morgan firm would
not admit that an agreement had been
reached, but the inference was allowed
to.be drawn that Mr. Morgan was
forming an International syndicate.
Total assets ....
Net premium reserve
3. Death losses and mutual endowment* in process
of adjustment, or adjusted and not due 319,000.00
Totei policy claims ••
10. Amount of all other claims against the company
11. Cush capital ••
12. Surplus over all liabilities
IV. 'income DURING THE FiRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1907.
1. Amount of cash premiums received.... - 8 365.182.13
3. Interest received 47.7*1.*?■
’ Total income • 3 312,944.20
V. DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE
YEAR 1907.
1. Losses paid .334,427.62
Total amount actually paid for losser and matured endow
ments •• * 84,127.63
4. Annuitants !•
6. Surrender policies ..
6. Dividends paid to policyholders or others
7. Expenses paid, including commissions to agents, and offi
cers' salaries
8. Taxes paid
9. All other payments and expenditures..
Total disbursements • •••••■ ••
Greatest amount Insured In any one risk ,. ..8 25,009.00
Total amount or Insurance outstanding., .. .. .. 12.557, III. o.i
A copy of the act of Incorporation, duly certified, ,‘j of pi
of the Insurance commissioner.
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—County of Allegheny.
Personally appeared before the Or .tn- I.luat
duly aworn. deposes and says that hs is the secretary
Insurance Company of Pittsburgh, and that the f .. .
rect and true.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this l*th day
R. J. Know
PEARCE, MADDOX * PEARCE, STATE MANAGERS, Caodl
7.460.53
S.131.98
X.122.S8
9,323.68
3 136,137.24
.Ittatd, who, being
the Reliance Life
statement t» cor-
—
v ■Jilk- -SUL. -
1