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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
BATUtDAV. NOVEMBER 3. 190«.
Nothing Is To Be Done Till
After Presidential
Election.
FORMER DECLARES PRAISES THE SUPERIOR BEAUTY
OF THE AMERICAN GIRL AND
AROUSES ENGLISH WOMEN’S IRE
Picture from latest photograph
of Mr*. T. P. O'Connor, who has
aroused tho lro of English woman
by praising the American girls’ sit-
Iierlor beauty. Mrs. O'Connor Is
the wife of the famous Tay Pay
and Is a Tesan bjr birth.
CHINESE SAILORS
ATTACK OFFICERS
Berlin, Nov. 3.—A telegram from j
Stettin tells of a mutiny among the |
Chinese drew of the German Hteamer
Syfang. Twenty-four members of the
ct-ew attacked the German officer*,
during which the captain, engineer and
two mate* were Injured. The Chinese
crew made a desperate attempt to seize
the *hlp nnd It was ofily ufter a hard
battle that the police were able to sub
due the mutineer*.
Palnesville. Ohio, Nov. 3.—In hi*
speech here before a large crowd. Sen
ator Foraker expressed the belief that
a revision of the tariff Is coming, but
said It will not be attempted before the
next presidential election.
“I am not one of those who believe
the country Is married to tariff sched
ules, and where protection Is no longer
needed the duty should be changed,*'
■aid Senator ForaJcer. “I believe that
when the tariff la revised the work
should be done by the Republican par
ty and In such a way that our prosper
ity shall not be endangered. Revision
will come when the Republicans think
the times are ready."
PROBATION OFFICER
WILL TALK TO BOYS
Forty-live white boy*, who aro now-
on probation, have been Invited by
Probation officer Oloer to ua»emb!e In
the polite court room Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock, at which time the proba
tion officer will give ihem a heart to
heart talk.
Officer (Jloer believe* much good can
be accomplished with the boy* In till*
way. lie ban held similar meeting* on
previous cccnslctu*. Mr. Oloci' will give
the boys good advice and Instruction*,
which he bcllevi* will tend to uplift
them.
A .Imllur conference with the negroe*
on probation will be held later.
SUCCEEDS MM. WALTZ
The department of the gulf I* now
under the command of Major R. A.
Haynes, late commander of the Twen
ty-fourth battery, Hold artillery, who
arrived ip Atlunta Friday afternoon
and assumed tho duties of military sec
retary. He was appointed to nil the
vacancy caused by the transfel* of Mu-
Jor Millard F. Walts, transferred . to
Washington.
Major Haynes was stationed at Foit
McPherson for about a year after the
yellow fever epidemic in. 1883. He Is a
Kentuckian by birth. He or me to At
lanta direct from the Presidio. Han
Francisco, where he w.i* stationed dur
ing the recent earthquake disturb- j
ancss.
After several weeks’ absence Major
James W. Daw*, chief paymaster hi
the department of tho gulf, has re-
turned to Atlanta and assumed his
duties. While away the duties of Ma
jor Daws devolved upon Captain Pres
ton Brown, us Colonel HalfonJ, for
merly chief paymaster. Iihh been trans
ferred to Kan Francisco.
Nsw Steamer Ready to Load.
F; »-rbiJ to Tb* Georgian,
BpimwWk. On., Nov. 3.—A telegram
was received here yesterday from J. R
Rowland, tmrk munager of the Bruns
wick Steamship Compunv, announcing
that freight for tho steamer KutilU
would be received at the new pier 111
Not*’ York on November 8.
Cotton Being Marketed.
H|x*cl«Ho Thu Georgian.
t?oVington. On., Nov. 3.—Although
unfavorable weather eondltlons Injured
the cotton crop in Newton this year,
a large number of bah * of cotton have
begun to arrive here on the market,
the principal street* being trowdod
WE'LL SEND YOU
THE GEORGIAN
FREE.
When trading with us remember we will send
you The Atlanta Georgian free with purchases
of $5.00 or more.
Ask the clerk.
The Georgian is an afternoon paper---inde-
pendent in its policies and utterances. It is full
of wholesome news matter, ably edited by
Hon. John Temple Graves. It carries full
leased wife services and a corps of 300 state
correspondents.
The name Georgian is in every branch an as
surance policy; a newspaper entirely free of
fear or favor.
All the news and first to tell it, but never at a
sacrifice of facts.
ASK FOR THE GEORGIAN
SMITH & HIGGINS,
The East Side. BOTH STORES. The West Side
TWO LIVE YOUNG MEN
TO OPEN NE W EIRM
P ACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE IISURIICE
POLICIES
^ re the most up-to-date and
prosresBlve
lODtractE to bo found, a*
'they protect the
nsnred, during hl3 llfo
llnie,
loin loas of INCOME on
account of
linen, Accldeut or TOTAI,
DISABILITY,
omblned with the usual
payment at death.
any conditions arise, such
nets hapjieulug
the Insured, adding an
ntiaual expense In addition
to earning
A loes of Income, which make
the
L ife Policy of the PACIFIC
MUTUAL a blessing.
L ife Insurance has liecome
a necessity
I n tho business and social
world, every man
F eeling the need of protect
ing bit
E state while he has the pow
er to do so.
•‘FOUR IN ONE”
is the
“INSURANCE THAT INSURES.”
fnformstfen upon application.
J, CLEMENTS SHAFER,
MANAGER,
413—414 Patera Building,
ATLANTA, GA.
•al agent* of the Penn Mutual
from all part* of the Ktute held their
quarterly meeting Saturday morning
In the office of the Georgia agents,
Bugley & Wlllet.
There wan a large attendance and
most Interesting meeting. The compa-
i ny In laying plan* to make November
| and December record »mu*her* In their
; husIneHH In Georgia, nnd the agent* are
j meeting till* Idea with the winning
■ptrlt
| The meeting wan presided over by J.
| K. Wilhelm, preHldent of the asaocia-
! tion. Plan* nnd Idea* for the future
i and a resume of tlie past several
| month* occupied the meeting mainly.
After the business session Messrs.
! Bugley & Wlllet entertained the agent*
nt an elegant luncheon at tho Piedmont,
; where several interesting talks wore
■ made.
“The Office Knd of It" was Mr. Wil
ier.s subject. t\ H. Harrison, the Sep
tember leader among the agents, dis
cussed "How uud Why." J. D. Atkln-
! son, city manager, a raeontuer of rare
1 merit, entertained with a number of
new stories.
Announcement ha* been made this i business at Ills death some year* ago. I J. D. Lawrence told "How to Write a
week of the formation of i\ new local {The new firm will represent the Ro£h- \ Million.” Having turned the trick, he
I agency firm, which will be conducted j ester German and also the Jefferson authoritatively. Mr. Bag ley con-
bv two of th.- most active young ln*ur- «i». «t I'fitledelphtn, which will Iran*- I be nul* boa.
I.* vih.iitii Vrtlnn- Vox mill *“ r t» them from Mci'amlles* & Haynes!
Je*.e s. Iloxenfeld. ' Boll, have beet, tVe. h< 'B.I{h Mr" FoxXl EVERY BIFOCAL WEARER
I In the business for several years past, j Mr. Rouen told have a large clientage siioidd extiiahe- Joha I,. Moore \ Hous’
j Mr. Fox a* a partner In tho firm of jin the Insurance business, nnd will Kryptok Invisible i
! Fox A Son. with hi* father. Louis Fox. j vvr 'te all kinds of insurance, ns they
i«h'> Will also have an Interest in ‘he panle"" Tbeii- office* 1 iftlT be movld
; new combination, and Mr. Hosenfeld. from the Fourth National Hank to
i who for a year past has been In the larger quarters. The old Arm of Fox
i office of Kdgar Dunlap, and was pro- Sc .Son has been one of the landmarks
i viously connected with the firm of J. L. In the lusurarce business for n number
(Riley Sc Co. Mr. Hosenfeld’* father was of y
• for many years a well-known Atlanta I greatly increase Its facilities and the
j agent und his son succeeded to Ills * scope of Its work.
ARTHUR FOX.
JE8SEE 8. R08ENFELD.
Two Young Insurance Mon Who Havo Formed Partnership to Represent
Large Companies.
Id lilrce, }»*t civhlg double V
• ..r everything lit t
•el.v la Georf
4J North Broad street.
j INSURANCE MEN AND THEIR DOINGS
j GOSSIP CAUGHT IN LOCAL OFFICES
Frederick Geddings, well known to
Atlanta Insurance men through his long
service with the Southern department
of the Queen Insurance Company under
Manager K. Y. Tupper, and who has
recently been *|ietial agent for that
company In Mississippi and Louisiana
Atlanta - Birmingham and Pruden
tial Insurance companies as secretary.
In the pluce of R. N. Hughes, who re
cently resigned to become manager,
with M. B. Yates, of the Jefferson Fire.
Captain Pollard has seen much service
In the Held and J* a most competent
and energetic executive. He has been
representing the Atlanta-Birmingham
In Texas for several years past
will now make Atlanta his home.
Aaron Haas, head of the genei^l
agency firm of Auron Haas Sc Kyn*. re-
, . i . turned Friday to Atlanta from a trip
transfer of Mr. (tedding* ha* been filled i abroad, where he spent over three
by the appointment of R. Fanford Rust, months touring the continent. He
who hn* T>cen for several year* In the. accompanied by Mrs. Haas.
service of the Southeastern Tnrlff As- , . - ,, # ,
. .. _ . ., The large insurance line of the Gulf
racial Ion, recently ar naeutlvc racial ,. ompn .„ i.'owpuny. which ha* been
agent In the Carolina* and Virginia
POLICIES
MEETING WITH FAVOR:
Standard form* of fire Insurance pol
icies have been in use for many years
past In the United State* ax all tho*?
Interested In Insurance welt know. The
establishment of a standard form of
life Insurance policy as made by the re
cent enactments of the New York leg
islature lias been notched with Interest
by life Insurance men and policy
holders, ns It will practically place all
companies on the same basis In states
where It is put In force, except for the
fact that those companies whose finan
cial resources are greater and better
established than others will be nble to
give some advantages In dividends not
possible to others.
The following features arc most no
ticeable In.the new contracts. There
Is no reference to warranties in tho ap
plication or declarations to the medi
cal examiner Included, and the policy
Itself forms tho entire contract be
tween the company and the Insured.
The policyholder Is guaranteed the
right to change the method of Ills pre
mium payments front annual to semi
annual or quarterly basis and the pre
mium rates for the different methods
ore given hi the policy. The policies
nre not restricted In any wuy ns to the
residence of the policyholder or his
occupation from the date of Issue. If,
however, lie should commit lulclde In
one year after the policy Is written the
contract Is void. Kxcept for non-pay
ment of premiums the policy Is Incun-
testtble after one year. Dividends are
distributed annually and may be taken
In cash or uppUed to the purchase of
additional Insurance. Loans are guar
anteed on the sole security of the con
tract at a rate of Interest not greater
thun 5 per cent, the minimum loan
value beginning at 30 per cent and
gradually Increasing from year to year
until tho twentieth year - . Formerly the
neitt year’s premium Irari to lie paid
before loan could be obtained, but In
the new contracts this Is not required.
Original assignments of the policy must
lie filed with the company.
After the contracts have been 111
force three year*. In the event iff sur
render or lapse for non-payment of
premium, the option Is given the Insur
ed of either uu amount of paid-up In
surance or conllnued Insurance for a
length of time for which the reserve
uccumuluted from past payments will
afTord. according to a table given 111
the policy. These values are guaran
teed, but must be taken advantage of
within three months, although at the
end of that time, the continued Insur
ance value Is given him If he choose*
option. •
EVERY SUNDAY
Athens, Ga., and Return.
Only One Dollar for the Round
trip. Trains leave thy Union Depot
at 7:10 a. in. Cheaper to go than it
Is to may at home. Remember Just
$1.00. SEABOARD.
W. E. CHRISTIAN,
A. G. P. A„ Atlanta, Ga.
PAUL BURKERT
Fixed over 2,000 Umbrellas
last year. Let him fix yours.
1 Viaduct Place.
DR. JOHN D, JORDAN
WILL BE CALLED
TO JACKSON HILL
Dr. John D. Jordan, pustor of one of
the lending Baptist churches in Savan
nah, and one of the foremost pulpit or
ator* lit Georgia, will be called to the
pulpit of the Jackson Hill Baptist
church in Atlanta and will probably
accept the cull.
Several rumors that the call hud been
already made have been current, but it
wa* stated authoritatively Saturday
that thl* had not been done. A meet
ing of the congregation is culled for
Sunday morning after the regular
service*, when It will Ih» decided to call
Dr. Jordun to the pulpit made vacant
by the resignation of O. J. Copeland
some time ago. It is said that the of
ficer* of the church are unanlniou* in
desiring that Dr. Jordan be called and
feel useured that ho will accept.
CANADIAN ATTORNEY
IS HEREON BUSINESS
T. II. Wilson, of the law firm of W.
P. Bull, Holllsfl & Wilson, of Toronto,
is spending some time In Atlanta.
Mr. Wilson Is-one of the leading at
torneys of Toronto. Although a Can
adian by birth, he I* a graduate of
Cornell and later of the Osgmule Law
School of Toronto. lie is it young man
of charming personality, a
versntlonallst and extra ability in his
chosen profession. Mr. Wilson hu*
been sent to Atlanta by his firm on hn- i
portant business In connection with the
Rutile Fruit Company, of Toronto and
Atlantu. While lie Is not connected
with thl* latter firm other than in a
legal capacity, he hn* invested heavily
In their fruit groves at Bartle. Mr.
Wilson believe* Cuba Is the coming
country, especially for young men, and
Is willing to back hi* conviction* up
Ith Investment* on thiit Island
i A scientific trnntmnnt f#»
1 Whiskey, Opium, Mer.
T pW»e. Cecelee, Cbltrnl,
I Teknccn nnd Neurnslke-
| o/« #f Kent Cshnuitlnn.
I The Onty Neeley Insti*
lute in Georgia.
229 Woodward Ay;., ATLANTA, BA.
ENAMELS. ,
A complete line of‘Lucas & Neal's
Kmtmels, Iron Bed Enamel, Bath En
amel, Enamel for all purposes.
GEORGIA PAINT AND
GLASS CO.,
40 Peachtree.
School of Millinery.
School open all year. Puplis ad
mitted nnv date. Individual instruc
tion.
Visitors welcome.
MISS E. ELIZABETH 8AWTELL.
<10 1-2 Whitehall Street.
Atlanta, -Ga.
WE BUY '
Copper, Load. Brass. Zinc, Rags, Bot
tles. Burlap, Wash Cotton, Sacks. All
out of town orders solicited.
PIEDMONT IRON AND METAL CO.,
17S Madison Avenus,
Both Phones 1739.
ATLANTA, GA.
CONTRACTORS AND
BUILDERS!
We will give you the lowest prices
on Builders' Hardware, Tools and
, Nalls, in Atlanta. Call on us at our
,. r !l I new store—150 Peters Street.
F. J. C00LEDGE & SON.
Tramp Steamer- Goee Aground.
Kpwliil to Tho Georgian. .
Bruns wick. Oa., Now 3.—An un
known tramp steamer went ashore yes
terday between the Brunswick nnd Kt.
Andrew* bar*. One of Brunswick’*
pilots Ouplain Joe Lnssere, when com
ing Into port on the Clyde steamer saw
Mr. Wilson will probably remain In! the tramp go aground. It I* n *t
Atlanta for n week or two longer us thought much damage wa* done to the
the guent ot Charles T. Phillip*, gen- steamer, a* it was perfectly calm an 1
cral agent of the Bartle Fruit Com- it is probable r,he was floated on the
pany (high tide.
position In the llehl left vacant by tho
handled for many years by the At lama
, | |P m PP Una of Huas A MacIntyre, but which
received «hl. week a deserved* popular j JoTlaHon'Mu'tual
promotion and has been made agency • !>uB*»|#, of Xevv >ork, wa a a visitor to this week recaptured by this enterprls-
tmoc rintendent at the \tlantn t Atkinta thl* week und wa* entertuinert ing firm am! placed with the Cotton
suijertnt ndem t n e\iuma office, i by Mana ger Milton Dargan, of the Insurance Association, over $30,000 In
This change Is made net^h--ar> l>> the j Royal, and other local insurance iiiho. .premiums is Involved In the tratisa v -
great Increase In the company’s bus!- ‘ tlon. The deal was engineered b>' D. A.
new within the past few months. The Captain R. L. Pollard, of Texas, was MacIntyre.
MAN COMMERCIAL
I HAS ENTERED THE FIELD
The Michigan Commercial Insurance
Company, of Lansing, Midi.. l> the
latest bidder for Insurance patronage
In Georgia. The company sras licensee}
on Thursday by Comptroller General
William A. Wright and has made the
required • deposit of $10,000 with the
state treasurer. It operate* through
the Rhodes Browne general agency, of
Columbus, and I* being planted In the
state by Hpecia! Agent Percy Putnam,
of Atlantu. who has appointed F. C.
Robinson A Co. to be Its Atlanta rep
resentative*.
“First Prize, Blue Ribbon and Diploma”
was awarded to—
VULCANITE ROOFING
Al thi- lieorjrl.-t Stats Fnlr for the tituhi-Nt crmls cf ready ruoflne. Thl, slior.-*
ultat oinsrla mi riMilUlx tllhik u( VP|.i-ANITR. llo not B et* VIILCANITK
w f*S »U7 »lh*r J;™ 1 "!- Mit -eo Hint tbs ««tl I, im every roll. Itc-oni-
IdaliJS! -Vou CANPUt'iTON." l, " n ' ri, ‘‘” a " J *wlU«Mlern Tariff Asa-
r ^-«Iorc>^
Sea that this Seal is on
»v»ry Roll.
ATLANTA SUPPLY CO.,
SOLE 3TATE AGENTS FOR GEORGIA.
29-31 South Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga.
J. C. CHEEHFIELD, Frei. C. JL PEE*. Sie‘|