About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1907)
Mansfield Brick Co,, Manufacturers High Grade “Shale Black.” PRESS FRONT. STIFF MUD SIDE CUT. Are Now Ready for Business WE SOLICIT YOUR ORDERS. General Office, 221 Century Building, Atlanta. Ga, Works, Rockmart, Ga. ADDRESS EITHER OFFICE. SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT Forth' 8ix Months Ending June 30tl», 11*07. of the Condition of the Sunlight Insurance Company, jj- Organized under the laws of the State of Georgia, made to the Governor of the State of Georgia pursuant to the laws of said State. Principal Office, 1419 Empire Building- I, Income of First Six Months ol 1007. I 1. Membership Fee $ 192 HA B 2. Annual Dues ... 3,154.20 13,346.45 II. Disbursemsnts During First Six Months of 1007. 1. Losses and Clsims (See detailed schedule tiled with An nual Statement in office of Insurance Commissioner brought down to $ 35.id Total Paid to Members . 80.00 2 Commissions and Fees retained by or paid to Agents 2,865 30 3. Commissions and Fees retained by or paid to Officers and Directors ... 4. Kent. *100.02 5. Taxes, *258 17; Blanks and Printing, *14.SJ Total Disbursements . . $8,528 29 III. Invested Assets. 1. Cash in Office $ 45.16 2. Cash deposited in Banks on Reserved Fund Account 250.00 $ 295.16 IV. Co 1. Ann ial Payments or Premiums due and unpaid on Mem bership in force. $1,162,40 2. Annual Pa) inents or Premiums in process of collection DOl yet du.- .... 11.624 'hi 3. Total due from Members .. 12.787.00 1. Deduct estimated cost of collection, 25 percent .. 3,196.85 2. Net Amount due from Members . 9,590.15 3 All other Assets, viz: Office Furniture, *100.00; B.oka Blanks. $50.00 Total I ota $ 9,740.15 $10,036.31 ! Assets V. Liabilities. 1. Looses due and unpaid (number of claims, none.) 2. Losses in-process of adjustment,or adjusted and not due (Number of claims, none) 3 Lots?* reported for which assessments have not been made (number of claims, none.) VI. Exhibit of Csrtilioates or Polioiss —Number and Amount. Business in Georgia during first half of 1907. No. Amount. Policies or Certificates in force Dec. 81. 1906 1.232 $156,20000 Policies or Certificates written during first half of 1907 1.59J 192,250.00 Total 2,829 $348,450.00 Deduct Number and Amount which have ceased to be in force during first half of 1907 1,472 124,900 00 Total Policies id force June 30, 19.')7 .... 1.357 223,550 00 A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is attached to the An nual .Statement in the office of the Insurance Commissioner. STATE OF OEOKGIA.’County of Fulton: Personally appeared before the undersigned H. J. Sheffield, who, being duly sworn, deposes and says he is the President of the Sunlight Insurance Company and that the foregoing-statement is correct and true. S. J. SHEFFIELD. Sworn to Htid subscribed before me this lilth day of July, 1907. WILLIS DOBBS, Notury Public, Fulton County, Ga. Permanent Letter of Administration. Georgia, Polk County. To all whom it may concern: James Heaton, having In proper form applied to me for permanent Let • ters of Administration on the estate 1 of Jno. R. Heaton, lat5 of said coun ty, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of Jno. R. Heaton to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and show cause. If any they can, why per manent administration should not be granted to James Heaton on Jno. R. Heaton's estate. Witness my hand and official signature, this 1st day of July, 1907. A. D; HOGG, Ordinary. Don’t Push Farm for Sale. n. Good 60-acre farm, with 4-room bouse, 30 acres open and balance In woods. Half mile from Benedict school and known as “Wilson” place. Call on or address Mrs. E. H. Branch on farm or 51. 8. Judkins at mill. Pay up your subscription to THE STANDARD The florae can draw the H load W ithout help, if you reduce friction to almost nothing *by applying , H V f^licaAxU • Grease. fifth to the wheels. No other lubri cant ever i::ade wears so long and s.:vo«eo much F power. Next time f :r\ Ay.in Orfask. "•v^rd Oil Co. •i For Sale—Second Hand Machinery. At Lake Creek, Ga., consisting of two 60-saw gins, 1 fan suction, etc., complete, 1 Winship press. All on good terms. Apply to J. W. Bridges, Cedartown, Ga., R. F. D. No. 4. ESOM HILL XE HAS. Messrs. 8. B. and George Brewster, of Cedartown, spent Sunday here with their sister, Mrs. L. J. Edwards. Miss Nellc Southerlln, of Hampton's spent the last of tho week here with Miss Elizabeth BrwoHtre. Misses l^iura Henderson and Edna Thompson, of Piedmont, Ala., were the guests last week of Mis* IVarle Roberts. Mrs. W. T. Brewster returned to C’edartown Tuesday after spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. L. J. Edwards. Mr. Sterling Young and daughter, Miss Elisabeth, of Lime Branch, at tended the educational rally here Saturday. MIsb Elizabeth Brewster and little brother, Fr*d, were in Tecumseh Tues day. Mrs. N. I.. Post, of Birmingham, spent a few days lust week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brewster. Mr. and Mrs. L.J. Edwards were called to Bremen Friday on account of the Illness of tho former's grand mother. The many friends of Miss Beulah Hackney will regret to know she has not been well for some time. Quite a number of Cedartown people attended the rally here Saturday. Mr. K. B. Brewster Is on the sick list this week, suffering from a se vere attack of rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Edmondson re turned to Cedartown Sunday after spending a week at Sulphur Springs near here. Mr. Alexander T. Hamilton returned from Birmingham Tuesday after spending a day or two on business. Satnmie. XEH' HOPE XEWS. We are having very seasonable weather at present after our long ex tended drouth, which Injured crops very much In this section. W«* had an Ice cream supper at Mr. C. M. Camp’s last night, which prove! an injury to this settlement. Several of Prospect’s funny young men at tended and left In haste accompanied by five or six shots fired by unknown parties of this territory. Mr. Marion Garrett was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. \V. A. Jackson Sat urday night. Mr. Tom Casey was the guest o Miss Rosie Sorrells Sunday. Miss Katie Parham, of Raccoon,who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Donie Hlett Morgan, of Fish, for the past five weeks, left for home yester day with the Intention of stopping over a few days at Brice with h uncle, Mr. Bill Casey. Mr- Tom Sorrells and Mr. Tom C sey were off to Prospect Sunday. Mr. and G. A. Garrett w-jro the guests or Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jackson Sunday. Mr. M. J. Garrett was off to Aragon Sunday. Miss LbJe Harris was visiting her cousin, Mrs. Nancy Jane West, Sun day. Miss Mamie Quick, of Fish, was call ing on her sister Mrs. Henry Mor ris, Sunday. Mr. John Cheatwood paid a visit Mr. W. J. Morris Sundgy afternoon. Mr. Tlios. J. Morris w is \i‘ Prospect Sunday. With best wishes to The Standard and Us many readers. Lonesome Joe. TilK KM0M HILL RALLY. The educational rally at Esora HH1 on the 27th Inst, was not only en joyed to Its full capacity but was proven profitable to all present. The good people of the community spared no pains In entertaining their friends ftnd making the exercis s of the day a auceess. The speaking was of Jhe highest or der. productive of thought, reason and common sense. Rev. Geo. K. Benedict discussed at length the plans of long ago and now, showing the great con trast.the wonderful Improvements and room for greater Improvements yet to V made. His speech was a benedic tion, as no diction but Benedict can do. Then the noon hour came. The lctuals were spread the long v way of the grove, kinder parallel with the state of Alabama. And all with one accord and one mind and without malice aforethought or previous con dition. or any other sort of excuse, t like brave Georgians they were, manifestation of Industry, energy, push, perseverance, putknee, for bearance and long suffering were all Indulged In and actually put In force; and nil took It for granted that Jus tice had been met,as no complaint was alleged, nobody enjoined or even crit icised for not doing his part. We can taste that dinner yet. Business resumed at 2 p. m. Mr. M. V. B. Ako was then Introduced. He made a telling speech on methods. Improvements, reading testimonials In proof that they had In other sec tions been successfully carried out. He also presented the question of local taxation for the purpose of sup plementing the W»achers' salaries that we may have eight Instead of five months term. Ills speech was well received and highly appreciated by all present. Ake made our hearts acbe for more good things. Then came Editor E. B. Russell, of The Standnrd, who kept the audience spell - bound for about forty minutes with his spicy little stories which were bright illustrations of condi tions of the past and present and of what the future may develop. The Rustler kept things In motion while he kept the floor. They are laughing yet and wanting to know more of “Bingen on the Rhine." All are looking for ward to his return, as Russell rustles up so much enthusiasm. Col. J. Mallory Hunt was called for, which seemed to be an impromptu pro|K>sition. He had no set H|>ecch; anyhow, he set out and set in und set up and set forth many, varied and divers proirosltlon*, and stood up for better schools, better preparation, bet ter government, and, In fact, better everything except victuals, that he didn't feel then like he would ever want to eat any more. He made a splendid speech In whlchhe beautifully pictured things and conditions as they were, are and might be. His theme was. Do It, then talk about It. You don’t have Mallory to hunt; he Is always on hand. Genial Jo© Lovvorn was master of ceremonies, and made a handsome little speech every time he got a shake at it. Few and short tho words he said ; But from broad fields of thought fresh with story, He raised no sand but just went a- heud; Sounued like "Good by, iny lover,” just like glory. Muggins. The school at Esom HHIII is taught by Mr. M. E. Mcf’ormlck, one of Polk's best pedagogues. He has an excep tionally capable assistant in Mins Pearl Dupree. Thousand' of people are dally suf fering with kidney and bladder trou bles—dungerous ailments that, should be checked promptly. DeWltt’s Kiel- nov and Bladder Pills are the best remedy for backache, weak kidneys, | Inflammation of tho bladder. So d Ly E. Bradford. HAMNOX'S DISTRICT. We are having some fine showers now nnd crops are looking bettor and so are the farmers. Mr. and Mrs. James Prior visited Mr. and Mrs. James Edge Sunday. Miss Nellie Sutherlin returned home Monday after a sjiort visit to Miss Bessie Brewster at Esom Hill, and rejrorts a most enjoyable time. Missis Etha and Lillie Edge made a visit to Llndalo the last of the week to see their little cousins, and also went to Mobley Park and report a splendid time. Mr. und Mrs. Billy Carter and sons spent the day Sunday with Mr. James Edge’s family. Mrs. John Grifflth.of Prior's, pass.d through here Monday in route to Cave Spring. Mr. Jc.ke Sutherlin and children, of Gadsden, Ala., are visiting their broth ers and uncles, Messrs. J. A. and L. Sutherlin. this week. Mr. George Hampton is visiting h!s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hampton. Wo are sorry to say that Mrs. N. E. Wiggins Is worse at this writing. A New 8cribbler. A man can make a lot of money by. getting^other people to do It for hint. An Opportunity To Buy Up-to-date CLOTHING At Cut Prices! It you contemplate purchasing a suit of Clothes in the next 30 or 60 days, be sure to call on us. We have a complete Clothing Department on the 2d floor of our building, and can always give you Values as well as Low Prices. J.W.LeeCo. LEADER OF LOW PRICES, CEDARTOWN. GA.
