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L i THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. " KEELY’S KEELY'S KEELY'S | Sale of Fancy Linens See the Window Display. Just in and on sale tomorrow—100 dozen beautiful hand-made Dresser and Sideboard Scarfs and a few round and square Table Cov ers and Centerpieces. The scarfs are 18 by 54 inches with me dallion centers of pure linen edged with hand made Battenberg lace; the squares are 24 inches, allover lace or with linen centers. Four pat terns in the line. Real value, $2.00; sale price— Choice .... $1.25 Keely Company SOCIET DECATUR NOTES. Mr. Lewis Gaines and family,' of Wake Forest, N. C„ who have been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Frank Gaines, sre now with Mrs. Gaines' parents, Dr. and Mrs. Alexander. Miss Walton has returned from Mod- eon. ~ ' Mrs. Montgomery, of Augusta, whc iss been the guest of Miss Kate Mil- edge, has purchased a home In At- anta, where she will reside In fu- ure.. Miss Munford has returned to Nor- cross, after a delightful visit to her lister, Mrs. Edgar Chambers. Misses Leila and Jessie Lee Harde man have returned from Savannah. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Berry have re turned from Waynesvllle, N. C. Miss Anna Lou Matthews, of Athens, Is the guest of Miss Lucy Durham. Mrs. Lawson and Mrs. Cheeves, of Montezuma, who have been spending some time with Mrs. Howell Erwin, have gone to Indian Springs. Mrs. Nellie Candler and Misses Re becca and Nell Candler have returned from Asheville. Mr. and, Mrs. Tom Cooper are In Waynesvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Homer George have returned from a charming trip through the North. Mrs. Word has returned from Ltthla Springs and Is with her daughter, Mrs. T. R. Rams peck. Mrs. David Godfrey has returned to LaGrange. The friends of Miss Adeline Mllledge win be glad to learn that she Is able to leave the hospital and Is at home. The Bridge Club will meet with Mrs. Joseph Gray Thursday morning. Mrs. Isabella Cunningham has re turned from Chlcngo, where she spent a year with her daughter, Mrs. Shel by. Mrs.. E. 'M. Sutton has returned from an outing of several weeks In the mountains of north Georgia. Mrs. Don Donalson will leave Sat urday for an extended trip through the West. Mr. Scott Candler goes to Black- stone, Va, Saturday, where he will teach. Judge Harvey Parry and family re turn this week from Highlands, where they have spent the summer. Mrs. Dade Sams and Miss Dogma Sams have returned from North Car olina. Miss Virginia Crane will return from Marietta Friday, where she has been charmingly entertained. Miss Frances Ansley has as her guest Miss Marian Goldsmith, of At lanta. who will be delightfully enter tained. Miss Carrie Morgan, of Madison, is the guest of Miss Laura Ansley. who will entertain In her honor Thursday night. Miss Jule Hunter has returned from Commerce. HEIR TcfcLIVEDEN. The news of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Waldorf Astor, Jr., on August 15, will be read with Interest by many In New Orleans who so pleaB nntly remember Mrfc. Astor as Miss Nannie . Langhorne, who afterwards married Mr. Robert Shaw, of Balti more. While In New Orleans she was the guest of the late Mr. James Rich ardson, who lived In the old Richard son home, corner St. Charles avenue and Second street, and which after his death was sold to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brevard Hayne, who occupy It now. With the charming young Virginia visitor were her sisters. Miss Phyllis Langhorne, now Mrs. Reginald Brooks, ot New York, and Miss Irene Lang horne, now Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, wife of the notable American Illus trator. The little heir to the magnifi cent estate at Cliveden will be given the name William Waldorf Astor third. It Is said that Mr. Astor Is highly gratified at the birth of a grandson who will bear his name. Mr. Waldorf Astor, Jr., Is buying land adjoining Cliveden and Intends to make his estate one of the greatest In England.—New Orleans States. Personal Mention Insure Against Fire With JAMES L. DICKEY, JR. 1021-2-3-4-5 EMPIRE BUILDING. PHONE 1253 MM SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT For the six months ending June <0, 1907, of the condition of the GERMAN-AMERICAN (FIRE) INSURANCE CO., * of New York, Organised under the laws of the state of New York, made to the governor of the state of Georgia, In pursuance of the laws of said state. Principal ofllce, 53 Liberty street. New York city. I. CAPITAL 8TOCK. Whole amount ot capital stock $1,500,000.00 II. ASSETS. Total assets of the company, actual cash market value $13,020,302.32 III. LIABILITIES. Total liabilities IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1907. Total Income actually received during the first six months in cash 7T7. ' * $.175,000.09 V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE FIRST 8IX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1907. Total expenditures during the first six months of the year In. cash $ $,$15,070.07 Greatest amount insured In any one rtek...$ *00,000.00 , Total amount of Insurancs outstanding.. . . 1.199,3.5,960.00 A copy of the act of incorporation, duly certified, la of fils in the ofiles of the Insurance commissioner. STATE OF NEW YORK—County of New York. Personally appeared before the undersigned, William N. Kremer, who, bc- Ing duly sworn, deposes and says that he Is the president of the German American Insurance Company, and that the foregoing statement Is correct tad true WM. N. KREMER. 8wom to and subscribed before me, this 32d day of August, 1907. EDWIN F. CORBY, Commissioner of Deeds for the Scats of Georgia. Name of Stale Agent—W. L. REYNOLDS. Name of Agent at Atlanta—J. DICKEY, JR. Mlss Mattie Lewis Dodson, of Amer icas, who.Is a much admired visitor at Barnesvtlle, where ehe Is attending Miss Mashbum’s house-party, wll ar rive In the city Thursday morning and for two or three days will be the guest of Miss Frances Stevens.—Ma con News. Miss Edwin Bchre, of Atlanta, the guest of MIbs Ellen COolldge. Miss Coolldge and her friend will go to Walden's Ridge today for a visit with Miss Oussle Oates. Miss Behre and Miss Bates were fellow students with Leschetlsky, In Vienna.—Chattanooga Times. Mrs. Came Hcrsfeld has been called to Atlanta, Ga., on account of the li ners of her eon. Jack, who was on a visit to his sister, Mrs. Max Oreen- lleld, formerly Miss Florence Herafeld, of thl» city.—Montgomery Advertiser. Mr. R. C. Massengale, of Atlanta, who has been spending several weeks at Kenilworth, will leave today for Tate Springs, but will return to Ashe ville before going to Atlanta.—Ashe ville Cltlsen. Mr. and Mrs. St. Elmo Massengale have returned to Kenilworth Inn. after spending a few daya at Lake Toxaway. Mr. Massengale wll go to Atlanta this week, but will return to Asheville later In the summer.—Ashe villa Cltlsen. Mr. Ernest Wegner, of Indianapolis, and his wife, are at the Piedmont. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner were guests this week of Messrs. E. C. Lester and J. E. Wilhelm, on a trip to Tallulah, and other points of Interest. They will re main In the city for several days longer. Mr. E. R. Preston and bride, nee Christian, are at Niagara Falls, N. Y. They are expected to return to Char lotte about the first of September.— Charlotte News. Mr. T. Whltner, vice president of the Virginia Bridge and Iron Company, will be the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Leroux, In West End. Miss Louise Lin, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. P. Foster. In Chattanooga, Is visiting Mrs. F. M. Robinson, 172 Forrest avenue. Mrs. Wallace Kirkpatrick, Misses Edith, Antoinette and Mamie O’Keefe Kirkpatrick are at home again after a month's visit at the Haddock Inn, Toccoa Falls. Mr. Edward Wood Lane, after a two weeks' automobllo tour of New Eng land, has returned to Atlanta. Mrs. Lane, with her parents, Senator and Mrs. Talloferro. are now at Poland Bpnngs, Me. Mr. William Eggleston js expected here Saturday from Atlanta to ac company Mrs. Eggleston and children to Atlanta.—Nashville Banner. Mbs Luclle Thomas returned to the city, Monday, after a pleasant visit of six weeks in South Carolina. Mrs. Jeff Dobbs and children have returned home after a delightful visit to Villa Rica, Go. • Miss Allco Mogee has returned from a pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. F. T. Davie, of Flowery Branch. Mrs. Livingston Mims will Ieavo next Sunday for Denver, Colorado, and will remain In the West for a month. Mrs. George M. McKenzie and chil dren will go to Mnrletta Thursday to spend some time with relatives. Mrs. W. C. Humphries, who has been 111 at her home on Eleventh street, Is Improving. Misses Lillie and lone Hunter, of Columbia, S. C„ are visiting friends In Atlanta. Mr. H. C. Bagley Is spending the week on his plantation near Amencus. Mrs. Drury Powers and children are at Wrlghtsvllle Beach. CLEVELAND ILL AT PRINCETON, N,j Former President’s Health Won’t Allow Summer Vacation. Princeton, N. J., Aug. 28.—Former President Grover Cleveland has given up all hope of taking hts regular sum mer vacation. This decision was caus ed by his recent bad health. He suffering with acute Indigestion. AT THE THEATERS Mrs. F. T. Davie, of Flowery Branch, Is visiting In Atlanta. Miss Jessie Muse Is the guest of Mrs. Mary Rankin Cranston. Miss Nellie Dozier and Miss Allle Mann have returned from Europe and left New York for Atlanta Tuesday. Mrs. M. S. Dixon and her Interest lug children will loave tomorrow for Atlanta.—Augusta Herald. Mrs. Porter King and Miss Caroline King have returned from Tallulah. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Pickett have re turned from the Highlands. Mies Sallle Pickett, of Montgomery, will spend next week with Mrs. 8. W. Foster. Mr. Claude Bennett has returned to Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hughes have returned to the city. Mrs. Don Pardee will return from Asheville Friday morning. Mrs. Fred Lewis and Miss Alberta Lewis have returned from Porter Springs. Miss Louise Horlne left Wednesday for Columbus, to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wllle Pope ore In New York. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Howell leave Sunday fof,a visit to Canada. Mrs. W. J. Nortben Is at Warm Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barnes have re turned from Warm Springs. Judge and Mrs. Henry Tanner will return from the West In October. Pastime Theater Pleases. Por the lovers of clever vaudeville, the Pastime theater on Peachtree street le this week proving a delight ful place. The afterpleco of tho pro gram, "The Fellow That Looks Like Me," Is making a hit, and Holland, Carl and Howard are winning round of applause. Miss Carl in her "Poses Plaatlque” has an act that is ss novel as It Is entertaining. Miss Lillian Bebbe In Illustrated songs dis plays rare tact in making her selec tions both oa to eong numbers and ll'ustratlons. Harry T. Howard as an eccentric dancer and singer has won a home with the Pastlpic theater patrons. Carl and Carl In a musical act bring the btl to a delightful close. Bijou Next Week. As announced In Tho Georgian on Saturday afternoon, the Bijou theater starts Its sixth season with a matinee Monday afternoon. Labor Day, and thereafter will continue until next May, with regular evening performances and the usual schedule of matinees. The Bijou for the first week of Its season will afford Its patrons an at traction somewhat out of the ordinary, in the new comedy drama with music, "Anita, the Singing GIN.” which A. J. Spencer has just launched successfully as a theatrical novelty, with Eva West- cott In the title role, and a company of twenty-five dramatic and musical com. edy notables, with a chorus of feminine beauty. The play la by Owen Davis, and the musical score by Harold Orlob. Matinees Monday (Labor Day), Tues day, Thursday and Saturday. At the Casino. "Sweet Sixteen,” a farce comedy, presented by the John B. Wills Comedy Company at Ponce DeLeon, will be the bill again on Wednesday night. Thurs day afternoon and the balance of the week Is to be dovoted to a revival of one of the oldest farco comedies In the memory of the oldest theatergoer, "Muldoon’s Picnic.” The Casino closes on Saturday Its fifth season under the same management. The park, however, will continue In operation until perhaps the middle ot October. SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT Eor the six months ending June 30, 1907, of the condition of the EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES. Organised under the laws of the state of Now York, made to the governor of the state of Georgia, In pursuance of the laws of said state. Principal ofllce. No. 120 Broadway, New York City. I. CAPITAL 8TOCK. I. Amount of capital stock paid np In cash $ 100,000.00 II. A88ET8. 1. Market value of real estate owned by the company $2$,<82,718.00 If encumbered to what amount 32,288.65—$ 28,650,460.34 2. Loans on bonds and mortgage (first liens) on rent estate. 94,283,100.00 3. Loans secured by pledge of bonds, stocks or other mar ketable collaterals .. ..- 7,937,600.00 4. Loans made In cash to policyholders on this company's policies, usstgned ns collateral 89,209,149,56 6. Bonds and stocks owned absolutely, par value, $927,178,- 600.00; market value (carried out).. 298,166.903.00 7. Cash in company'e offices 20,013.80 8. Cash deposited In banks, trust companies end foreign gov ernments, to credit of company 1L808.180.16 9. Cash In hands of agents and In course of transmission..’ 121.720.19 10. Interest due or accrued and unpaid 8,541,718.86 12. Agents'and other balance 5.688,749.87 11. Rents due or accrued and unpaid... 806,611.28 14. Net amount of uncollected and deferred premiums (de duction 20 per cent for average loaning from gross amount, estimated) 6,000,000.00 TOt " ill.’ LIABILITIES. 1. Net present value ot all the outstanding pol icies In force (estimated) 6366,500,000.00 Deduct net value of risks In this company, re- - Insured In other solvent companies, .... 800 000.00 Net premium reserve (estimated) 2. Death losses and matured endowments duo and unpaid (partly estimated) $ 615,036.00 t. Death losses and matured endowments in process of adjustment, or adjusted and not due 2,189,701.00 4. Death losses and other policy claims resisted by the company 1(4,004.00 5. Annuity claims unpaid .. 53,000.00 Total policy claims .. .. 7. Dividends declared and due and romalnlng unpaid (es timated) . 10. Amount of all other claims against this company (esti mated) 11. Cash capital 12. Surplus over all liabilities Total liabilities 2438 176 167 Si IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR lOOT. 1. Amount o2 cash premium! received 8 87 814 201 94 3. Interest received 8 59! 482 38 4. Amount ot Income from all other sources ’ - - $266,200,000.00 $ 3,171,737.00 800.000.00 $.169,513.68 100,000.00 63.723.916.98 8438.176,167.66 1.372.879.16 Total Income a 87.678.661.47 V. DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF tHE YEAR 1907. 1. Loises paid 3 8,758.441.80 2. Matured endowments paid .. 2,415,471.81 Total $12.178,914.81 3. Deduct amount received from other compe- ? ie» for losses or claims of policies of this smpsay reinsured .. 800.87 Total amount actually paid for looses and matured endow ment t 18.178,114.24 4. Annuitants - 697,479.84 6. Surrender policies .. .. 6.664,722.87 6. Dividends paid to policyholders or nthars .. .. 1,510,208.17 7. Expenses paid. Including commissions to agents and. of ficers' salaries 4,450,888.87 8. Taxes paid .. 481,(34.64 9. All other payments and expenditures 99,817.5* Total disbursements % 37,8(7,409.91 Greatest amount Insured In any one risk . ..8 $40,000.00 Total amount of Insurance outstanding .... 1,812,472,(04.00 STATE OF NEW YORK—County of New York. Personally appeared before the undersigned, W. A. Day, who, being duly ■worn, deposes and says that he la the vice president of the Equitable Lite Assurance Society of the United States, and that the foregoing statement Is correct and true. , .. .... <8igned) w. A. DAY, Vice President. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 26th day of August. 1907. JOSEPH B. IJRAMAN. Commissioner of Deeds for the State of Georgia In New York. RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED. F. W. BUBS, Manager for Georgia. Equitable Building Atlanta, Georgia. Seme New Arrivals Ws v? Made a Special Sab of. Some weaves that have come in in advance. We’re going $0 make some special prices out of them for Thursday. Hardly a fair reward for getting here early and especially when they are among the most popular things to tie. But we know it will be an inspiration to you to begin fall sewing early. In these stripes predominate, and stripes are in the forefront of popular things—the elect. And we are very confident of the place these material* will occupy in the scale of popular favor this coming se&ion. 2.50 and 3.00 fancy Black Geods; self-colgr woven in stripes, in voile and marquisette weaves, At 1.59 Black all-silk voile in 42-in. width; our regular 1.50 quality, At 95c V 27-in. wid? dark striped and plaid silks in the regular 85c quality, At 59c 36-in. black taffeta silk; this Is eur last season s 1.35 quality, but not last sSasQn’s goods. We mention ths quality because it* was such a favorite last ssassn, and worth more monsy this s?as9n.' At 1.15 54-in. wide Broadcloths in stripes, plaids and fancy weaves. Sslf-color stripes don? in the weaving, and a stripe in faint color contrast, 1.00 a Yard Ahd Some Specials in Pengee Silks. (Net New Arrivals.) Striped, chscksd and plaid Pfingee Silks in 26-in. goods; 1.00 a yard quality. And a few solid color Pongees in 36-inch goods; 1.50 yard quality. Thursday, 69c. Sss Th?se Ginghams and Carry Quality in Your EyS, or a Sample 0v«r 200 different stylss of mer cerized plaid ginghams—and pos itively ths best ginghams sold in Atlanta at this price. But we re not claiming them to be 35c or 40c weaves. Th?se Ar« 25c Ginghams.