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THURSDAY* AUGUST T9, 39XJT.
7
ixxji ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NtSWS.
TO BE REPRODUCE
KISER BUILDING, ATLANTA,
Business Course .. $40
Shorthand Course .$40
CRICHTON’S I vi PROVED
SYLLABIC METHOD
Munson-Graham Pitman
The Greatest Discovery of the Century
A large nujority of Shorthand Students complete the
course in 3 months.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. C. L. Fralw and Mrs. M. H.
ell of Springfield, reached homeTues-
av'evening from L three months' trip
broad, while the others of Mrs. Fra-
ey's party, which Included Miss Susie
ope. Miss Nellie Walsh, Miss Marga-
et Mitchell and Miss Martha Goodpaa-
ure, stopped to wait other cities In the
ast before returilng home. Miss Pope
-as met in New York by her mother.
- rs. J. W. Popf.. and her cousin, and
111 accompany them on an extended
rip to Phlladepnla, Washington and
he Jamestown Exposition.—Nashville
merican. j
Mrs. Charlei Sheridan, Miss Lillian
herldan and iMlss Lillian Bennett, of
[arietta, will sail for America from
-ver by the Zealand Red Star Line on
eptember 28. They will come directly
roro New Yolk to Atlanta, where Mrs.
herldan will spend a few days before
eglnning a ooneert tour of the South.
The many friends of Captain and
Irs. Dalton Mitchell are sympathizing
■Ith them in the Illness of their daugh-
er, Mrs. O. A. Stauffacher, who is 111
Ith typhoid fever at the Presbyterian
iospltai.
Miss Oract Hunn Is among the pop
lar young vomen at the Lotus Hotel,
t. Lawrenra Park, N. Y., where she
chaperoned by her aunt.
Miss Nettle Tiller left Tuesday night
or Boston, Where she will take a post-
raduate course at the Emerson Col-
ge of Otatory. She will be Joined
here latet by Miss Ruth Blodgett.
Miss Fttlnle Klckllghter and Mr. C.
1. Klckllghter are at Toxaway, N. C.
hey will return to Atlanta by the first
f September.
; Mrs. 3) A. Wright, who has been
liendlnt several months very plens-
ntly rt Brevard, N. C., Is expected
omo 'omorrow afternoon.
. Ernest Powell, of Atlanta Ga.,
Xr. Rutledge Osborne, of Colorado,
the city to attend the Payne and
' .wedding this evening.—Nash-
Amerlcan.
M'S. John D. Jordan and Master
'alon McCauley Jordan are In Me-
ditn, Miss., where they will likely bo
II October 1.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Banks have re
eled to the city, after a delightful
It to Nashville and Horn Springs.
XIr. E. H. Dottenhelm and Miss Car-
Dottenhelm, left for New York
esday morning via steamer from
vonnah.
The many friends of that good man.
ptaln E. M. Roberts, will regret to
ow that he continues dangerously
Jliss Ollle May Osborne left Thurs
day for Marietta, whefe she will be the
guest of Miss Regina Rambo.
Mrs. J. N. Trigg and Mrs. Andrew
Calhoun and baby sou have returned
from Asheville. Mr*. Calhoun will re.
main some time as Mrs. Trigg's guest.
—Chattanooga News.
Mrs. Bert Blackstock and little
daughter have returned from Washing,
ton, Ga, where they spent July and
August.
Mrs. A. P. Morgan and daughter, Mrs,
William P. Fain, are visiting relatives
in Dallas, Texas.
Miss Kathleen Colley, of Washington,
Ga., will arrive In Atlanta Sunday
spend a week with Mrs. Howard Math
ews.
Mrs. William Bailey Thotfla* and
Miss Amanda Moore are at Narragan
sett.
Mrs. Lowry Potter and young daugh
ter have returned from GlbBon Wells,
Tenn.
The Thursday Afternoon Euchre Club
is being entertained by Mrs. Frank
Berryman at her home, 108 Fifteenth
street, Ansley Park, Thursday after
noon. It is the first meeting of the club
for the new season.
Mrs. Petit Moye, who has been
charmingly entertained as the guest
friends In Atlanta, has returned
Cuthbert.
Miss Jennie Hutchins has returned
from a visit to Mrs. Jefferson Davis, of
Toccoa.
Miss Kathleen Mitchell has returned
from a visit to friends In Elberton and
Athens.
Mr. Will F. Seely, of Newark. N. J.
Is the guest of Mt and Mrs. F.
Seely.
Orville Ewing, of Atlanta, spent y
terday ill Rome—Rome Herald.
MAYOR MADDOX
SLIGHTLY BETTER
Rome, Ga, Aug. 29.—Judge John
'. Maddox, while In a very serious
condition, Is some better this morn
ing. He Is constantly under the care
of physicians.
8EMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the six months ending JunO, 1907, of the condition of the
Maryland Casualty Co.
OF BALTIMORE,
gantzed under the laws of the state of Maryland, made to the governor of
state of Georgia in pursuance of the laws of said state.
Principal office, Maryland Casualty Building.
I. CAPITAL STOCK.
ole amount of capital stock... J } 790,000.00
II. ASSETS.
tal assets of ths company, actual cash market value 14,094,214.41
. Ill, LIABILITIES.
tal liabilities 14,094,214.41
INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1907.
tal Income actually received during the first six months In
cash *1,427,155.41
EXPENDITURES DURING THE FIR8T 8IX MONTHS OF THE YEAR
1907.
tal expenditures during the first six months of the year In
cash *1,304,895.77
A copy cf the act of Incorporation, duly certified, Is of file In the office
the Insurance commissioner.
ATE OF MARYLAND—City of Baltimore.
Personally appeared before the undersigned, James F. Mitchell, who, being
ly sworn, deposes and says that he Is the secretary of the Maryland Caau-
y Company, and that the foregoing strtement Is correct and true.
I JAMES F. MITCHELL.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 10th day of July, 1907.
ROB’T. FERGUSON, Notary Public.
Name of State Agenta—A. HAAS, SON & HOWELL.
Name of Agenta at Atlanta—A. HAAS, SON & HOWELL.-
ALL LINES OF CASUALTY INSURANCE,
eluding Employers’ Liability, Steam Boiler, Fly
eel, Elevator, Plate Glass, Water Damage, Burglary
d all forms of j
ACCIDENT AND HEALTH INSURANCE.
Policies Accumulate 10 per cent Annually.
OUR AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY
Policy Gives Complete Protection from
RSONAL INJURIES OR PROPERTY DAMAGE.
AARON MAAS, SON
& HOWELL,
neral. Agents for Georgia and South Carolina,
ENTURY BUILDING. ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
COLONEL JOHN SEVIER.
Pioneer Tennessean and hero of
battle of King’s Mountain.
Spectacular War Drama Be
gins Monday Night At
Circus Grounds.
All the material for the reproduction
of the ‘‘Battle of Klnge Mountain"-has
arrived and la belno hurriedly placed
on the circus lot at Jackson street.
Here the mountain will be erected and
the battle will be fought over—the bat
tie that did moat to achieve liberty for
the American Independence.
Several features of this historical
entertainment will be seen In the pa
rade next Monday, Labor Day.. Among
them will be continental music, played
on Instruments that figured In the bat
tle of Atlanta forty-three, years ago.
Mr. Miller, who will be one of the
participants, was a drum major In the
siege of Atlanta, and was also In the
Kenesaw Mountain battle. Since his
visit here he has been reviewing the
scenes of those long-gone days, and
has many Interesting Incidents to re
late pertaining thereto.
The "Battle of Kings Mountain" will
be presented for three nights, beginning
next Monday night, and the proceed*
derived therefrom will go toward helj
ing the fund for the Home for
Women.
lelp-
Old
[~atThe theaters
At the Casino.
The Wills Musical Comedy Company
commence Its engagement of "Mul
dcon's Picnic” with the matinee per
formance on Thursday and this bill
will be the schedule for the balance of
the week, which will close the season
of the Casino. The park, however, will
be open until late in the season.
There aro a number of specialties to
be Introduced In "Muldoon's Picnic,'
and the people who have become popu
lar with the theatergoing publla will
ail be seen in interesting roles.
Amateur Night at Pastime.
Friday night, always "Amateur
Night" at the Pastime, promises to he
the hit of the week at this popular
home of polite vaudeville. The num
ber of new and original acts that are
put on by local talent is well worth
the price of admission.
In addition to the novices, the pro
fesslonals give an act each that is more
than satisfying. The program thla
week is headed by a farcical sketch
entitled, "The Fellow That Looks Like
Me,” as presented by Holland, Carl and
Howard. Watch for the Labor Day
program next week.
At St. Nloholas Rink.
The trade carnival on skates, which
was to- have been given at the St.
Nicholas Auditorium Friday night, will
be postponed until Thursday evening,
September 12. Becklaw and Davies,
the former the king of the bikers und
the latter the champion racer on ekates
in this state, trill appear twice Thurs
day at the auditorium—at 5 o'clock In
the afternoon and at 9:30 o'clock In the
evening.
PUT POISON IN DRINK '
LEFT SETTING IN ROOM,
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus. Ga., Aug. 29.—John Jame
son, a negro, put Rough on Rata In a
bottle of coca cola and left It in a room
where a sick negro woman was lying
In bed. He was fined 310 In recorder’s
court today.
INCREASE IN WEALTH
IN NEWTON COUNTY.
Special to The Georgian.
Covington, Ga, Aug. 29.—One of the
most convincing evidences of Newton
county's progress and prosperity Is
shown by the tax returns for the last
several years. During the seven yean'
Incumbency of 'fax Receiver J. F.
Lunsford the values have Increased
W radically 32,000.000 to. 3-4,229,-
te Increase for the present year
over the year 1909 amounts to nearly
1400,000. The Increase really amounts
to half a million, taking Into consid
eration the fact that the returns last
year showed 3128,397 In cotton values,
while the staple on hand this year,
when the digest was made up. amount
ed to only 125.748. Covington district
i a gain of moi ‘
the previous year.
ORGANIZING COMPANY -
FOR 8TATE MILITIA.
Special to The Georgian.
Waycross, Ga. Aug. 39.—Another
military company Is being organised In
Waycross to take the place of the re
cently disbanded Waycross Rifles. The
matter. Is in the hands of a military
committee appointed by the board of
trade, with John T. Harvard as chair-
A number of the beat young men of
the city hava expressed their desire to
Join the new organisation and the com
pany will doubtless be formed In a
short time.
Contraband Liquor Destroyed.
Kperl.ll to The Georgian.
Newberry. 8. C., Aug. 29.—Under the
Carey-Cothran liquor law Sheriff M. M.
Buford and Constable T. O. Williams
yesterday destroyed fifteen gallons of
contraband liquor, captured In (his
county during the past thirty days.
J
ROOSEVELT STEADY
THINKS! J, HILL
Says Weakness of Bonds
and Stocks Is Not Con-
* fined to U. S.
GALLON OF WHISKY
New York, Aug. 28,-i-James J. Hill,
president of the Great Northern, has
returned here from St. Paul. When
asked for his opinion of the securities
market, the veteran railroader said:
"The weakness of bonds and stocks
Is not confined to this country alone.
The condition Is world-wide, but In
this country we need money more
than It la peeded elsewhere. Of course,
money is not scarcer than It bas ever
been. The amodnt of money Is the
same, but there Is a lack not so much
of Investment power aa of Investors.
What we need Juat now la a clear
head In charge of the nation's affair*,
and a steady hand at the helm."
"Do you believe," Mr. Hill waa
asked, "that a clear head and steady
hand are guiding the country’s poll
tics at present?"
"Oh, yes, to be sure," replied the
builder of the Great Northern. "But
In order to get those who have the
power to make Investments to regard
good securities with more favor It is
necessary to restore confidence. How
can that be done? I can't say how.
Every man probably has his own
opinion on that subject."
Non - Union ' Boilermaker
Shoots Union Man to
Death.
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 20.—A quar
rel over a union card led to the death
of T. M. Summerall last night In a aa
loon'. Summerall and Wade H. Hun-
two boilermakers, had been at
loggerheads for some time, owing to
Summerall claiming that he would not
work beside Hunter, because that In
dividual did not carry a union card.
,Both were looking for each other yes
terday with a revolver. They met in a
saloon, and apparently patched up their
difference, when Hunter drew his gun
and emptied it into Summerall. Hun
ter was captured.
FEATURES FOR THE
FASTIDIOUS ARE CHAR
ACTERISTIC OF THE
NEW KIMBALL PALM
GARDEN.
THANK DR. RIDLEY
FOR HIS SERMONS
During Dr. Len G. Broughton’s ab
sence at the Northfleld conference, the
Baptist Tabernacle pulpit baa been
filled by Dr. C. A. Ridley, of Live Oak,
Fla His services were so brilliant and
the friendehlpe he formed so strong
that the congregation unanimously
passed very feeling resolutions of
hanks. Dr. Ridley will leave shortly
for hlB Florida home.
DRINK A
BOTTLE
One Fatally and One Seri
ously Wounded—Two
in Jail.
Special to The Georgia*.
Waycross, a*., Aug. 29.—As s result
a gallon 6f whisky and a free-for-all acrap
In a boarding houso on Albany avenue
yesterday morning, Richard Bristol la
rtoualy Injured from knlfa wounds, J.
Veno la illghtly Injured, and Frank Hew.
ett and Willie XVesley- are In JalL They ere
nil white men. Keen one elalma that tha
others started the row, and that he waa
acting as peace-maker. Vone may die from
hla wounds, aa ho Is ievaraiy slashed '
the abdomen.
ROOSEVELT TARGET
FOR HOTRESOLOTIO
American Bar Association
Tables It Before Taking
Action.
Portland, Me., Aug. 29.—A resolution
criticising President Roosevelt for
commenting upon the trial of the beef
trust case In the northern district court
of Illinois, a‘year ago, and adversely
crltlclsng the pre-edit <t Judge and his
rulings, was Introduced at the final
session yesterday of the American Bar
Association, by George Whltelock, of
Baltimore. It met with Instant disap
proval from all parts of the hall, and
President Parker requested Mr. White-
lock to withdraw t, but Mr. Whltelock
Insisted that It ba considered. A mo
tion to lay It onpe table was carried.
TWO CORNER STOKES
WILL BE LAID SEPT, 5
Hawkinsville Prepares to
Entertain Large Crowd
On Occasion.
BpiK’Inl to The Georgian.
Hawklnavlllo, Ga., Aug. 29.—Tha corner
•tones of the .Confederate Soldiers’ monu
ment and the new city hall will be laid
September 5. Elaborate pitparatlona are
being made to entertain the large crowd
expected. The ceremonlet will be conducted
by Mount Hope Lodge of Freemasons.
Those Invited to.make addresses nro
well-known Masons, Dr. W. W, Landkuu*
Atlanta; Dr. ,J. w. Taylor, Lutherrillfe
lion. Seaborn Wright and lion. Max Meyer-
hard t, of Rome.
GOBBLERS PREPARE
FOR DRY SEASON
EVERY
WHERE
A tcltnllllt fr«»fvest fm
Whitktf, Optvm, Mffi
phint. Chilli, ClfffSl
Tib*«• satf Kiviilk**
a It N flfcm i*AeusN«%
Tbs Only Kieliy Insti
tute ia, Geor*ii
Gobblers will fly high shortly. The Atlanta
lodge of the Ancient Order of Gobblers will
have a big time RVptentber 11, and Anal ar
rangement* will be made to Install a locker
for the members of tlfe new fraternity.
It Is useless to state that the organisation
Is growlug rapidly. It already has a mem
bership of mor% than 500 members and a
special dispensation to take another hun
dred will bs given within the next thirty
Vdumbns lodge waa Installed recently
ih 200 charter members, consisting * “
lending men of the Hty, and a spec!
mlttee called at the grand lodge he
ters and made Anal arrang
a locker In that city ana
9200 worth of paraphernalia.
Rome lodge will be Installed during the
month of Repteml>er and It is hoped that
they will do as well as the Columbus bunch.
NOEL’S ELECTION
PROHIBITION VICTORY
Special to Tho Georgian.
Jackson, Mias., Aug. 29.—-The elec
tlon of Hon. E. F. Noel to the govern
orship the prohibitionists regard al
most equivalent to the enactment of
a statutory prohibition law that will
put every saloon In the state out of
business. Although Noel's opponent
waa pledged to prohibition, the temper
ance leader* do not ’believe that ho
would have given tile aggreealve sup
port to ths measure that they expect
from Noel, taking It for granted that
the latter will not only urge the legis
lature to put the saloon out, but that
he will also become a worker In the
ranks to secure the passage of the bill.
WOULDN’T LET TARS
VISIT PORTLAND, ME
Established 1865
Eiseman Bros.
The Old Reliable Manufacturing Clothiers.
0
F saving a dollar is
making one, you’ve
got a few waiting for you at
Eiseman Bros.
There are
some
especially
attractive
numbers in
Men’i
Suita,
previously
reduoed *
this season,
now selling-
with the
additional
reduction
of
25%
Somebody is
going to
piok up
these
"plums.”
Why not
YOU?
in some of their bargain
items in men’s apparel.
August Clearance
prices come to a close this
week, and for the nest few
days the special reduction
%
on seasonable Suits, Under
wear, Hosiery, Straw and
Panama Hats, Neckwear,
etc., etc., etc., will be “head
line attractions” at the “Big
Store.”
An Econ
omy
Suggestion.
You can wear what you
buy now for the next two
months, and use them for a
good start next spring.
Eiseman Bros.,
11-13-15-17 Whitehall St.
Baltimore, Md. ATLANTA
Washington, D. C.
AMERICAN GIRL
WEDS ENGLISHMAN
Baltimore Aug. 29.—Miss Mary Me
Teer Latrobe! daughter of the late Gen
eral R. Stewart Latrobe, of Baltimore,
waa married In London yesterday
Colonel Arthur P. W; Harris,^of the
Fifth light Infantry, Indian army. Her
slater. Miss Edna Latrobe, was maid of
honor, and Captain Walter Scott was
best man. Colonel and Mr*. Harris will
go to India In October. -
THE- BEST VALUE
EVER OFFERED FOR
THE MONEY—THE FIF
TY - CENT LUNCHEON
SERVED DAILY FROM
12 TO 2:30 AT THE NEW
KIMBALL PALM GAR
DEN.
CHARLESTON 18 8ELECTED
FOR IMMIGRANT PORT.
Bpedal to The Georgian.
Charleston, S. C, Aug. 29.—Baron
Friedrich von Pills, who Is here for the
I-urpose of looking Charleston over as a
port for the line of steamships which
plans to establish from Europe to
the South, said he would establish hts
line to this port, the first ship load of
Immigrants and freight to leave Trieste
Its voyage to Charleston about De
cember 1. Von Pills, P. H. Gadsden,
Charleston; Comqilosloner E. J.
atson and ex-Oovemor Heyward
conferred with Traffic Manager Culp,
of the Bouthem railway. In Charlotte
Thursday about details for the devel
opment of the new line.
NEW BETH-ISRAEL
TO BE OPENED SOON
The building committee of the Both-
Israel congregation has arranged that
the newly erected synagogue on the
corner of Washington and Clarke
streets wll b* ready for occupancy
with the 'advent of the Jewish New
Year, Sunday, September 8, at sun
set, when religious services will be
held therein for tHa first ’ time, and
Rabbi J. T. Loeb, who recently arrived
from Washington, D. C„ will take
charge of the affairs. Admission
tickets for the holiday services can be
obtained at J. Saul's, 48 Wall street,
or M. Fordon's, S and 10 North Pryor
strset, Kimball Houso.
NEW Y. M. C. A. BUILDING
NEARINO COMPLETION.
Special to The Georgian.
Americus, Ga, Aug. 29.—The beau- I
tlful Young Men's Christian Assocla- i'
tlon building In Americus Is now be
ing rapidly pushed to completion. Tha ;
building of the Young Men’s Christian I
Association In Americus looked a fail
ure until a committee of the most In*
fiuentlal and wealthy men of Ameri
cus took up the fight
DAMAGE TO COTTON
FROM BOLL WEEVIL. I
Special to Ths Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 39.—Thn bolt
weevil has made Its appearance In Ala.
bama and Is doing much damage In
Escambia and surrounding counties.
This Is ths rsport racalved by W. H.
Seymour, president of the Alabama
Cotton Association, from W. J. Holland,
tax collector of Escambia county, who
Inclosed him a box of the weevils.
Portland. Main*. Ang. 39.—Actuated. It Is
Iwlleved, by some resentment still hsld
against the city of Portland, by officers
and sailors on seconnt of III.treatment at
leged to have been received from mans
gers of local amusement enterprises last
rear. Commander A. A. Ackerman, of ths
L'nUed States Cruiser Prsirtr, refuses to
sllew any of bis sailors on shore leave In
this etty. Last ysar several of the North
Atlantic squadron said thsy were eje '
from Portland tbesters and dancs balls
229 Woodward Aw., ATLANTA, GA.
Ntw Suburban House.
Mrs. Mary E. Elliott has purchased
from J. B. Satterfield a residence lot on
Peachtree rosul, near the Wltham place,
upon which. It Is understood, a hand
some residence will be erected. With
another deal, also made through A. J.
West & Co, Mr. Satterfield received
35,300 for two lots.
8ues Road for *50,000.
icdal to The Georglsn.
Charleston, S. C, Aug. 39.—A suit
for 350,000 was filed here today by R.
J. Kirk against the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad, for the death of a child
of the plaintiff, struck and killed by
an engine of the defendant company
in Klngstree. last December.
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the six months ending June 30, 1907, of the condition of the
MISSOURI STATE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
of St. Louis, Mo.,
Organised under the laws of the state of Missouri, made to the governor of
the state of Oeorgta. In pursuance of the laws of said state.
. Principal office. Suite 410-424 Chemical Bldg, St. Louis, Mo.
I. CAPITAL STOCK.
1. Amount of capital stock ..5100,000.00
2. Amount of capita! steels paid up in ca«h inn.non.on
II. ASSET8.
Total assets 31.101.707.35
III. LIABILITIES.
Total liabilities 31.101,707.15
IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1907.
Total Income 3 293,951.15
V. DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE
YEAR 1907.
Total disbursements * 218,188.0T
Greatest amount insured In any one risk 8 20,000.00
Total amount of Insurance outstanding 15,138,104.00
A copy of the act of Incorporation, duly certified. Is of file In the office
of the Insurance commissioner. t
STATE OF MISSOURI—City of St. Louis.
Personally appeared before the undersigned, B. R. Nueske, who, being
duly sworn, depose* and says that he la the secretary of the Missouri State
Life Insurance Company, and that the foregoing statement Is correct and
true.
B. R. NUESKE, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 27th day of August. l»07.
CHARLES L HILL, Notary Public.
BROWNE, THEILMAN & CO., Managers for Georgia,
320 Fourth National Bank Building, Atlanta, Georgia.