Newspaper Page Text
■monk thou art, to
ZOOV1LLE CHATTER.
MONK, Editor.
entered »• wcon'l-cl«M m«tter July T,
Ji lt Zootlllo Port Office, Grant I'nrk,
Act of the Junglebladt, March 3,
lV
.... i. indeed n deulrable thin* to be
H0W the lion became kino.
Quivering ahafte of red light shot
•lantfngty down through the autumnal
iMvee epottlng thq nature-carpeted
Jungle with fantastic designs. Slowly
, “ 8m klng aun burned Itself Into an
«hen heap of aomber twilight. Over
head a aephyv whlBpered In the tree
tone le ft '** mcMa *° and was *°O e -
ill was quiet aave the laughter of a
distant brook. Night had fallen.
The forest waited In suspense, the
Slow motion of the rising moon adding
to the nervous tension as the tall trees
Stood expectant with breath abated.
The continuous laughter of the distant
brook emphasised the death-Uke sl-
1 '"C r out into the night the low moan,
ss of a «oul crying In torment, set In
motion the otherwise motionless air.
the opposite side of the glade a
lavage growlwas half muffled, and
.gain Silence fell, enwrapping the Jun-
In a shroud of loneliness.
‘ Borne on the cooling night nlr the
-melding of an underbrush came from
rdistance. Two balls of red Are burn-
id toward the noise. The monster
limb of a corpulent oak drooped near'
‘' tht ground, bowed down by Its bur'
den as the crouching form of a Pan'
ther edged Its way an atom closer to
he breaking point. The watching ani
mal drew Its hind quarters closer to
its body. Its muscles hardened.
The time was drawing near when for
alwsvs It would be settled—who was
the king of the Jungle.
Again the crackling sounds could be
heard, In slow rhythmetlc cadence sp-
uroachlng noise. Across tho glade two
Other points of blazing Are appeared.
The huge laws of a Lion opened—the
forest rocked with the echo.
Out Into tho pale moonlight of the
owning strode, with stately steps, the
claimant of the title—King of the Jun
gle with one huge paw thrown out
defiantly before the others, he voiced
the challenge, “Come one. come all,
whomsoever doubts my supremacy,
whomsoever questions my right to
reign supreme—I challenge to a death
struggle here in the list of the land I
or he forever shall rule!"
The bold challenge went unanswer
ed, Thrice was It repeated and still
was not accepted. Forward moved the
great animal—half-way across the
opening he strode while with Jealously
blattng points of Are the Panther re
mained motionless on the opposite side
ZOOVLLE CHATTER
\ WEEKLY publication for children, old and young.
awaiting hla chance to conquer by
Btealth. The Lion moved closer, all
unconscious of the intended usurper’s
presence.
The muscles of the crouching beast
became harder, nerves becams tenser;
his head drew back the fraction of an
Inch. The time had come. The tree
gave up a great groan as its member
swung high toward the glistening
stars. Through the night air shot a
dark body, claws extended, mouth half
open, toward its victim.
The night's quiet was rent by the
Impact of two bodies. A savage yelp
of jealous rage, a mighty roan of sur
prised anger, went up to high heaven.
Claws and teeth of the Panther sank
simultaneously into the flesh of its an
tagonist
For a moment both animals remain
ed motionless.
The Lion gathered together his
strength, as the claws and teeth of his
opponent sank deeper into hla fleshi
then he sprang forward, stopped and
the forest shook with the wrench as
every muscle vibrated In mighty uni
son. The claws of the Panther were
loosened, his body swung toward the
earth, the tenacious jaws still holding
the flesh of his challenger.
The Lion raised his paw, let it fall.
The Panther was knocked to the
ground, where it lay stunned with a
piece "f quivering fle.sh between its
JawH. The stately Lion drew buck con
temptuously Ignoring the advantage he
had gained.
The Panther recovered, arose to his
feet and again, crouched ready for an
other spring. The Lion waited on
guard. They met!
For miles around the beasts of the
Jungle gathered while the long-drawn
out battle tor supremacy lasted.
Around the list, formed by Nature's
hand, they watched, breathlessly, to see
who would be their future ruler.
Bleeding from a thousand scars the
two beasts fought on. Never resting,
never allowing eye to leave that of op
ponent. The end drew near. The Pan
ther secured a death hold—hla teeth
sunk through the throat of the Lion.
The larger beast raised high his head,
giving no utterance at the pain It woe
almost unconscious of In the all-en
grossing determination. The head
dropped. Half the Panther's weight
rested on the dark earth. A huge paw
was planted on the vitals of the
stealthy beast. The Lion took between
Its Jaws and crunched the very back
bone of his opponent, then tore the
body asunder. The Panther's hold on
the Lion’s throat was released In t^eath.
The Lion, with torepaw still resting
on the conquered, raised again its
magnificent head. The moon shone
down making black the sparkling’pools
of blood. The heavy silence was bro
ken by the roar of victory, "Thys al
ways with tyrants!” . And the huge
body of the victor sunk Into the open
arms of Death.
From the darkness, with slow stately
strides, a beast passed Into the arena.
In form and size It was the counter
part of the dead victor. Bathed in the
moonlight, it stoymed in the center of
th# circle formed by the lesser animals
and there stood motionless as from a
thousand throats the Jungle awakened
to the cry:
"The King is dead;. long live the
Klngl"
The new and
elegant quarters
of th& Alligator
family have been
completed and
surpass anything
of the kind here
tofore built In the
Dark country. The
family have mov
ed in and after a
hr>ue*» warming tn
their many
friends are now
"at home."
Situated In the
lower Park coun
try not many
hop-skips -and-a-
Jump from the
placid Grant lake,
tbs new edifice
snugly lies with
in easy running
distance of the
water. The situ
ation Is Ideal.
The building
was erected at a
heavy cost. It Is
throughout water
proof, being built
■I concrete. In
every manner it
la modern. Neith
er time nor Ideas
were spared dur
ing Its construc
tion.
One of the fea-
Condtnstd Newt.
The new Bird
home Is still In
the state of con
templation. Be
fore many moons,
however, work
will commence,
and, it Is believed,
the home will be
one of those few
things worth
waiting tor.
The days are
growing shorter,
which gives more
time for the
owls to "have a
look" at the sur
rounding country.
Manopoly.
Every dog has
his day, and at
the present all of
them belong to
the canines.
A rolling atone
thers no moss—
what's that
ot to do with
ohn D. settling
down again.
gnlh
but
lures of the build
Ing Is it r cover
lng. This will
keep out the cold
wintry winds and
make the family
feel as If it were
again In the sun
ny land of Flor
ida.
When Inter
viewed, Mr. Pigs
Gator said mod
esthr: "Our bttlt
family of twelve
is delighted with
our new quartern,
They surpass
anything in th*'
park, and
richly deserve
them, for,
course, you know
we are the arts
tocrats of the
Park country,
hailing, as we do,
from Palm Beach,
and other fash
ionahle and costly
places where the
human plutocrats
divide their
between killing
themselves with
those unbeastly
contrivances
known as •'aught
tos,' and throwing
pickaninnies
us."
Dictionary.
Contemporary—
Is derived from
the word con
tempt It means
those whom
smile at on the
street and "cuss'
at In the office.
Goal (sometimes
spelt gold)—That
which w« strive
for.
To Hubby.
Where igno
rance la bliss 'tla
tolly to tell Ilea.
By Wireless:
It is rumored
that the aun-dlal
will be covered
over to protect It
from the weather.
Prlxe Poem.
There was
young dude
from Bengali
In stature exceed
ingly tall;
His morals were
low,
At least. I think
■o.
For of clothes he
wore none at'
all.
NOTES FROM THE LABOR WORLD
The Commercial Telegraphers' Jour
nal declares that a union label of uni
versal design 1. certainly needed. At
present there are In u.e 58 different
union label, and ten card., nearly all
of different colon and designs, enough
lo confuse an old unionist of yean of
experience, to say nothing ot the new
recruits.
State Labor Commissioner Sherman,
ot New York, In a report against unre
stricted Immigration, says: "Recant
revelations of the conditions In the
meat packing Industry have served to
emphasize the fact that cheap labor
•nd brutalized conditions are found
■Ids by side, and the further fact that
t fair wage, as understood in this
country, will bring into any occupation
otherwise unattractive a class of In
telligent, clean and efficient workmen,
trho will not tolerate unsanitary con
ditlone."
The flrst convention of the New
York state branch of the Amalgamst-
el Meat Cutter* and Butch.r Work
men of North America will be held at
Auburn, commencing Tuesday, August
' Kelr Hurdle, the English Isbor lend
er. is orgnnlslng an agricultural !*■
bor league on the lines of the National
Agricultural Union, founded by Joseph
Arch In 1872,
blacksmiths throughout the country
report a general concedance to their
demands for Increased wages and bet
ter working conditions.
In announcing his position on the
question of the eight-hour d»y, Gov
ernor Folk, of Missouri, says: “I am
taking steps to have the eight-hour
law enforced In this state. I believe It
has been demonstrated that such a law
ts desirable as a means ot uplifting the
laboring classes."
The labor organizations of America
gained 1,204 new unions last year, em
bracing a membership of 200,000 In
dividuals. •
Acmrdlng to a gorsrament report
tbe proportion of marblt and stone cut
lers who succumb to consumption Is
larger than that of those engaged In
eny other occupation. Next come cl-
Want a Diamond?
Come in to see ours. You
Will be charmed with their
beauty and quality. The
prirea will appeal to your
practical sense.
We 81and absolute^
ready to guarantee every
stone we sell.
Our stock is handled by
experts and you can depend
upon honorable dealing.
Maier & Berkele.
00000000000000000000000000
0 o
O LABOR CONVENTIONS 0
0 TO BE HELD THIS MONTH. 0
o 0
0 August 8—Chicago, III. Interna- O
0 tfonal Brotherhood of Team- 0
O sters. 0
0 August 7—Milwaukee, WIs., In- 0
O ternatlonal Qloveworkers’ Un- O
O Ion of America. O
O August 12 — Colorado Springs, 0
0 Colo., International Typograph- O
0 leal Union. O
O August 12—New York City, In- 0
0 ternatlonal Stereotypers' and O
0 Electrotypers' Union. O
0 August 14—Pittsburg. Ps., Win- O
O dow Glass Snappers* National 0
O Association.. 0
0 August 20—Boston, Mass., Unit- O
0 ed Gold Beaters' National Un- O
0 ton. 0
0 August 28—Toronto, Ont, United 0
O Garment Workers of America. 0
O 8
00000000000000000000000000
garmakers, plasterers and whitewash-
era, compositors, printers and press
men, In the order named,
or paying less than the rate of
,._jes fixed by the New Zealand Ar
bitration Court, a Wellington furniture
manufacturer recently was fined 2150,
a boss printer 2125, and a builder 250.
A most Important labor decision was
recently banded down In Chicago. If
a labor union tells a contractor Ita
men will not work with a non-union
man, and If As a result the non-union
man Is discharged and Is unable to se
cure employment on account of tho at
titude of the union toward him, the
union Is not liable for damages to th.
non-union man.
Th. Saturday half-holiday all the
year round has been decided upon by
Boston bricklayers' unions, and has
been made a part of the working rules
of that city and vicinity.
MAY ENTER RACE
FOR JUDGESHIP
ft pedal to The Georgian.
Forsyth, Go., Aug. 4.—It Is gener
ally understood -here ths Hon. O. H. B.
Blood worth, for sixteen years solicitor
of the Flint superior court, will he a
candidate for Judgeship In the court
of appeals to be established In this
state.,
Mr. Blood worth has made no official
announcement of such purpose, but It
Is known that he is considering It
He Is well known In public life be
cause of his service In the legislature
and his splendid record as solicitor.
STOCK SPECULATION
CAUSES SUICIDE
By Private Leased Wire.
New York,' Aug. 4.—Losses of money
in stock speculation In Wall street Is
said to hav. been the cause which
drove JoMph U. GoldUcher, a lawyer,
to commit suldd. by shooting himself
In th. I.ft temple In his office. Mrs.
Ooldlachsr, th. lawyer, wife. Is pros-
trated at her boms. Goldlacher was 22
years old.
STATE LABOR LAW
DECLARE ILLEGAL
New York Judge Says It
Invades Constitutional
Rights.
By Prints Leased Wire.
New York. Aug. 4.—Judge Olm-
stead. In a decision handed down yea
terday in the court of special sessions,
brands as "an unwarranted invasion of
constitutional rights" ths New York
state law which restricts the labor ot
women and children to ten hours a day
and 60 hours a week in a factory. Ho
says tho law is class legislation, and
Justices Deuel and McKean concur
with him.
"It may be stated ns a well estab
lished legal proposition that the right
to labor and contract for that labor,"
says Judge Olmstead, "is both a liber
ty and a property right; when, there
fore, the legislature enacts a statute
such as that under consideration, it
must be admitted that It has infringed
in the enactment the rights which are
very clearly accorded by the constitu
tion to the Individual citizen.
"The attorney general finds and
urges no other reason for the law than
that the general welfare of the state
demands that the progeny of women of
the factories shall have mothers with
healthy bodies, to the end that the
state may' have sturdy citizens. Does
the state look merely to the children
of the factory women for its future
good citizens? Why should not the
housewife, the woman who tolls at
home, in mercantile houses. In offices,
or she who tolls not at all—the society
woman—be exempt by legislative in
terference, injunctive or mandatory, for
the same reason? Home of them may
be mothers of future citizens, and it
should be of great interest to the state
that their progeny should have birth
and breeding to conserve its welfare."
JUDGE IN PHILADELPHIA
8AY8 8ECTI0N8 ARE VOID.
By Private Leased Wire.
Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 4*—By th«
decision of Judge Btaake, filed In quar
ter sessions court, sections 5 and 6 of
the new child labor law, are declared
to be opposed to the spirit and letter of
the Federal constitution, and therefore
are void.
The sections declared to be faulty
provide that minors between the ages
Had Laid in Wait and Shot
Man and His Wife
To Get Revenge.
Special to Tbo Georgian.
Eatonton, Ga., Aug. 4.—*A sensation
was caused Thursday among the citi
zens of portions of the county by a
posse of armed men from Baldwin
county searching the country for a ne
gro who had shot and seriously wound
ed a white man and his wife near
Stevens Pottery, a day or two before.
They were on a hot trail once or twice
during the pursuit, for th** fleeing ne
gro, who, realizing, while In the store
of P. R. & W. T. Garrard, at Dennis
Station, that he was in danger of being
overtaken, rushed hastily out, leaving
his coat and pistol.
It is said the white man had ths ne
gro prosecuted and fined for cruelty to
animals and to avenge his wrong laid
in wait tor his victims, shooting them
both down tfio flrst opportunity.
HOTEL MEN AGREE
NOT TOJAISE RATES
Many Big Conventions Coining
To Atlanta This
Fall.
At a meeting of the hotel men of Atlanta
at the Kimball house Thursday evening
committee from the local manufacturers of
huggloR, rolling stork, I'urrlHg.** nml wagons
appeared and* set forth tbo facts concerning
the annual convention "f the Carriage
Builders' National Association, which is to
be held at Piedmont park on October 22 to
27 la conjunction with the annual meeting
of the Sonthern Vehicle Association. Com'
Ing as It does immediately after tbe State
Fair, tho hotels will bo taxed to their
greatest capacity to care for the crowds
who annually visit Atlanta during the fair
end* the thousands of delegates from all
over the United States ana Canada who
will attend the conventions.
Tho situation was discussed for several
hours Thursday night, tho local mannfac*
turera being represented by Elliott Dunn,
A. C. Miller ana J. C. Smith, while repre
sentatives from etch of the largest
were present. After a long delibersl
was announced that the hotels wou
commodate tho vast crowds In a way
would bo entirely satisfactory to all con
cerned. and furthermore each hotel made
on agreement not to adrai
during the State Fair or
vcntlon which will follow.
In order that tho genernl public through
out tho country will not fuel upprchenclvt
with every visitor In the city of Atlanta
‘ urlng those busy (Iuj-h.
Before the meeting of the hotel men came
and the National Bottlers’ Protective Asso
ciation at-the Piedmont on October 9 were
dlsrusNod and arrangements made fur the
handling of tbe several thonaand delegi
who are expected to attend each of th
affairs. _>.•
Atlanta os a convention city It rapidly
.dining known throughout-the entire cc
try, nnd never before bare so many
portant meetings oeen held here as there
have this year. The convenience of location,
f i ■ g *
riant rneetlui
■rt tills year.
Ite natural advantages and the famous hos
pitality of Its people have won for the city
an enrlnhlo reputation among the conven*;
tlon centera of the world, i
HURT IN CAR SMASH,
CONDUCTOR' DIES
S. C. Hightower, the (treet railway
conductor who wax Injured In the
wreck In We«t End Thuraday night,
died Friday afternoon at 2:20 o'clock
at tho Grady hospital.
Hightower was carried to the hoe
pita! In an automobile Just aftsr the
accident, all speed records being
broken on the trip, which was mado
In about alx minutes. It was not
thought at flrat that he waa fatally
Injured, though the physicians slated
that he was very badly crushed and
bruised. It developed later, however,
that the ahock waa ao great that he
could not recover.
Hightower was only 1* years old, and
had been In the service of the street
cor company about alx months. He Is
survived by a young wife and his pa
rents. who live at Dahlonega, Ga.
The body waa flrst' taken to the
home of hla wife’s father, W. 8. Keown,
of 288 East Hunter street, and waa
Inter carried to Dahlonega for funeral
servlcea and Interment.
of 14 ana xi of both sexea must pro
cure and exhibit certificates aettlng
forth the complete descriptions of such
minors together with testimony that
they are able to write simple sentences
In the English language; that they have
compiled with the compulsory educa
tion Ians of the state and are physi
cally able to perform the labor required
ef them. ,
Judge Staake holds these require
ments are contrary to the flrat section
of tho fourteenth amendment to the
Federal constitution. Moat of hla opin
ion Is that the provision* referred to
are class legislation, not based'on any
reasonable ground, or any difference
which bears a Just and proper relation
to th* subject with reference to which
the classification la attempted.
THE BEST WATER
THE CHEAPEST WATER
FOR DAILY USE
GUARANTEED
FRESH and
PURE.
PHOHE 430, L, WEST.
LI6HT MAGNESIUM WATER.
UTOY
10 CENTS
PER 6AL.
DELIVERED.
THE UTOY MINERAL WATER CO.
NO MINERAL FLAVOR.
D0WMAN-D0ZIER MFO. 00.
Manufacturers of
Fire-Proof Windows, Doors, Cornices,
Skylights, Grestings, Flnials,
Dixie Ventilators.
Contractors for All Kinds of Sheet
Metal Work.
20-22 Trinity Ave. Both Phones 525.
ALT AH TA PAINT COMPANY.
200 PEOPLE'S BUILDING
PHONES 4210
HIGH GRADE PAINTS,
ROOFING, ROOF PAINTS
Let ua estimate your work. Union Labor, Work
B. L.WILLINGHAM, H. H. TIFT,
President. Vlce-Pre*.
W. B. WILLINGHAM,
8eo*y and Treat,
WILLINGHAM-TIFT
LUMBER COMPANY
Rough and Dressed Lumber. 8asb t Doors, Blinds, Builders'
Ilnrdwsre.
900 rMurptiy Avenue. Take Fast Point or College Park
Car nnd get off at McCall's Crossing on Lee Street. Bell
phono 85 west; Atlanta Phone 71L
0. A. GOUGE.
83 N. Pryor St.
Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. If it’s
made of metal, .see me.
BELL PHONE 1443.
W. R. JONES.
Practical Slate Roofer.
And Dealer in
All Kinds of Roofing Material.
16 Waverly Place.
Atlanta Phone 842.
Bell Phone 3277 h.
P. O. Box 318.
Bell Phono 3565 J.
Atlanta Phone 1966.
FRIDDELL BROS.
Painters, Decorators and Interior Fin
ishers.
Interior Wall Tinting and Painting a
Specialty.
Out of town work given careful atten
tion. 69 Ivy Street.
WE SELL MANTELS,
TILES AND GRATES
Cheaper Than Any other Concern.
. J. E. HUNNICUTT to CO.
56 Peachtree St.
• HUNNICUTT & TURNER.
PLUMBING to HEATING.
Estimates on Short Notice.
105 N. Pryor St.
Phones 1066.
Bell Phono 3565 J. Atlanta Phono 1966.
G W. HAYNES,
Interior and Exterior
HOUSE PAINTER
Wall Tinting and Graining.
Office and Shop 69 1-2 Ivy Street.
ATLANTA. OA.'
WM. WILSON.
Paint and Decorative Contractor.
Large Contracts a Specialty.
Contracts executed anywhere.. Surety
bond.
59 8. Forsyth 8L Atlanta, Ga. Both Phonaa.
HAHR DAVIS LUMBER CO.
PLANING MILLS, OFFICE AND YARDS: 333 TO
339 DECATUR STREET.
Rough and Dreed Lumber. Shingles, Lath.,
Snsli, Doors. Blinds and Builders' Hardware.
Our saw mill Internets In Tttt County. Ga., at*
ford us faclllUes to give prompt service and at th.
lowest prices. Dimension Umbers a specialty.
Both Phonaa 3726.
LIME, CEMENT.
Plaster, Sewer Pipo and other Build
ers’ Supplies Low prices and quick de
liveries.
SCIPLE SONS.
33 N. Broad St Atlanta.
M0N0RIEF FURNACE CO.
103 S. Forsyth St.
Heating Plans and Estimates Free.
The place to get your furnace. They
install the best for any kind of fuel in
residences, schools and churches.
Both Phones.
Ail Kinds of Building Material.. Get
Prices From
‘ ALEXANDER LUMBER AND MANUFAC
TURING COMPANY.
Factory nnd Yards, corner South Pryor and South
ern Railway. Phone 2854. City office, 6 North For
syth, Austell Building. Atlanta phone 400. Bell 322.
ATLANTA
STRUCTURAL STEEL 00
1020 Fourth National Bank Bldg.
Atlanta, Ga.
Estimates famished on all kinds of structural steel
shapes. Prompt shlpmsnts from stock.
Phones. Bell and Main 4428.
TOMLINSON to DIDSCHUNElT,
Contracting Painters.
Out of. Town Work a Specialty.
Bell Phone 1451L. 79 N. Pryor Street.
Atlanta, Georgia.
WOODWARD LUMBER CO.
Hardwood Interior Finish to Mantels,
Doors, Sash to Blinds
Send Your Plans for Estimates.
Atlanta, . Georgia.
WOOD FIBER WALL PLASTER.
The original product, and tbe only
plaster manufactured in Atlanta. Can
be put on at as low cost as the lower
grade substitutes that have come into
the market. We can readily show this,
so do not be misled.
GEORGIA WOOD FIBER
PLASTER COMPANY.
Whitehall St. & Cent. R. R. Phone 1152.'
’Dixie
'Tile and
Cement
Works
TILE WALKS,
CEMENT STEPS
AND FLOORS.
Bell Phono 445 West,
538 Whitehall Street.-
CANAL ZONE FEVER
KILLS TENNESSEEAN
By Private Lowed Wire.
Washington, Aug. 4.—Information
from the Isthmus of Panama has been
received of the death of John V.
Wright. Jr. son of Hon. John V.
Wright, of Tennessee, now tn the In
terior department law office.
The death occurred at Culebra, In
Ih* canal xone, on July II. He was
about 21 years of age. When th* Pan
ama commission made th* flrat ap
pointment!, young Wright pawed a
ctvtl service examination and wax im
mediately appointed as a foreman, go-
'ng on the lint steamer.
Though young, healthy and robust,
he waa attacked by the prevailing fe
ver*. from which he at flrst recover*],
but ha refuted to return home mid suf
fered a relapse, which ended fatally.
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
TO BE RECORD BREAKER
Ths com In* session gives promise of
being a record-breaker In point of at
tendance at the public schools. Al
ready Superintendent of Schools Staton
has Issued over 12,000 entrance tickets.
and U is believed that several thousand
more applications will be made before
the close of August.
Six rooms *and twelve teachers have
been added in anticipation of the
larger attendance. The schools are
now about ready to open September 4.
No decision haa as yet been reached
ns to who will head the technical de-
j.;irtm«*nt. IIiM-nuao of th** numerous
applications, tho special committee to
net on this Important matter ha* asked
for more time to consider before re
commending a selection.
SEMI-ANNUAL 8TATEMENT
Far tbe Six Months Ending June 2), 1906, of tbe Condition of
THE TITLE GUARANTY AND SURETY CDMPANY
Orginlud muter tbe low. of tho .Into of Pcmi.Tlranla; nude to th<- governor of
th. .1.1* of Georgia, nureeaot to to. Inwe of mid itnt".
l’rtndpil office. 1:4 Ionic. ,treet. genntwi, |'n,
_ . I. INCOME DURING FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1906.
"i'l." bi8BUR8EMENT8 DURING FIRST 8iX MbNTH8 OF 01
1357,3SLM
Tout
Total net aawta,
III
Total lUMIItlt*.
INVESTED A88ET8.
V.'CONTINGENT A88ET8.
..<1.808,124.41
V. LIABILITIES.
A eopy of th. net ef Incorporation, <loly certified. Is nttached to- th« annual
itet.nrent In the offlwof the lamranc. cominlMloner.
STATE OF GEORGIA—Const, of Fulton.
p.rann.llr appeared before the aaderatgssd notch. Honl.n A McGnnghev. who.
being ilolr »«rom. d.po.o and any thot they are th. g.-norei og.nt. ,.t in'. Ttite
»»1 »o«»y cowpsnj, nnd thot the foregoing .Clement I. correct
,'iatcii. HA1DE.V an: cg a egret.
oivorn to tn*i ■tJoecrin*d before me tnl- 3uth day of July, I9*vj
HUTSON LEEt Notary I'uhllc, ('ulton County, Georgia.
HATCH, HARDEN & McGAUGHEY,
GENERAL A6EXTS, 414415 EMPIRE BUILDING.
AGUTS WARTE&