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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEW 8.
6ATI 1BAV FEBRUARY \ 15)7.
PLENTY OF STREET CARS
PROMISED BY COMPANY;
A SCHEDULE SUBMITTED
Increase Service by $2
Per Cent During
Year.
The addition of forty-seven new rare,
the doubling of service on morn than
one*third of the routes, and an Increase
of service on another third.
These are the Improvements In the
street car service of Atlanta, which the
Oeorgla Hallway and Kleotrlc Com-
pany promises to make between Janu
ary 1 and June 1.
Preston Arkwright, president, and T.
K. Glenn, vice president and general
manager, appeared before the council
committee on freight retea and trans
portation Saturday morning, and sub
mitted a full report of the. proposed
service of the company for 19'»7.
Mr. Glenn said that.five double-truck
, cars had been completed and were now
i being operated, that six would be out
of the shops In a few days, and then
ten would be completed by the first of
April and ten by the nrst of Heptember.
With the understanding that Alder-
man Key would not push his ordinance
prodding for a 1 cent far# for those
not provided with seats on street cars,
Praaldent Arkwright promised to make
what changes in the street car system
the committee aaw Just and reasonable.
Accordingly he aubnilted th« report of
the proposed changes.
The committee will Investigate this
report and'take action later.
Following la the report of Messrs.
Arkwright and Glenn In full:
Proposed Schedule.
Marietta-Decatur—Increase service
from ten minute* to five minutes, morn.
Ing and afternoon; on Marietta street
•lx regular care and four trippers.
Auburn Loop-West View—Same
service as at present; ten minutes,
eight cars.
Highland-Houston-West Hunter —
Four regular cars and two trippers;
ernoon. Instead of tao-mtnute.
Marietta-Bast Fair-Park Avenue-
No change; eight cars and two trip
pers; ten-minute service.
Richardson-Ponce DeLeon-West Fair
—No change; four cars; twenty-min
ute service.
Peachtree- Whitehall —Seventeen reg
ular cars and eight trippers between
renter of city and Holdemeee street,
giving two ami one-hulf-mlnute In
stead of five-minute service on White
hall. morning and afternoon.
Juniper • Oiurtlanri - Washington —
Right cars and three trippers, giving
five-minute service between Ormond
and center of city, morning and after
noon.
t'ooper-Kennedy—No change: four
regulur curs and two trippers, flfteen-
rninute service Cooper street, and dou
ble Kennedy street service.
Irwin-Pittsburg—No change,
cars; thirty-minute sendee and f
minute Pittsburg to city.
orme-Magnolia—No change, two reg
ular cars und one tripper, giving 8f-
t* « n-mlnutc service.
Central Avenue-Piedmont Avenue-
Lakew-ood—Five regular cars and three
trippers between center of city and
Atlanta avenue, giving flve-mlnute In
stead of t'en-mlnute service morning
and afternoon.
Ja.kson-Iine-Wood ward—Five regu
lar curs and three trippers, giving ten-
TWO CITIES APPLY
FOR ADMISSION TE
COHi STATES
Magnates Assemble Behind
Closed Doors at Me
ridian.
doubln service morning .nil aflrrnium
•* far aa Randolph etreet on Htahlun l
avenue, Ihua giving a fiftwn-mlnute
incited of a thirty-minute schedule.
Edgewood-South l*ryor—Nine regu
lar cars and Are tripper., giving flve-
mlnute eervlue between Hurt .tree! und
(Irani park, morning and nft.inoon.
Instead of ten-minute a. nt pre.em.
South Pryor-\Ve.l Peachtree—Eight
regular cars and elx trlmiere. morning
and afternoon, giving flve-mlnuie xerv.
lea between We.t Peachtree and Clark
University. Instead nt ten-minute.
Forreet Avenue—Capitol Aver.ue—No
change: eeven cars, ten-minute eervlce.
Luckle-Ea.t Hunter-Cherokee—Kldht
regular cant and four trippers, giving
ftre-mlnute service morning and aft-
CURABILITY OF
BRIGHT'S DISEASE
mlmii#* Instead of Aftean-mJnute ,serv<
Ivt- morning and afternoon. (The
schedule on this route changed from
twenty-minute to fifteen-minute six
months ago.)
Main Decatur—Rlx regular cars and
two trippers, giving seven and one-half
minute service morning and afternoon.
Instead of ten.
Houth Decatur-East I-ake—Beven
regular cars and two trippers, giving
fifteen-minute? service as far as Kast
- TJilTP-junction, thirty »mlmHe servloa-tA-
lieratur and Ka*t Lake and twenty-
minute service to Soldiers* Home morn
ing and afternoon. No chunge.
River—No change, three regular cart
and two trippers.
College Park-East Point—Eight reg.
ular cars und eight trippers, giving
flve-mlnute service morning and after-
noon. Insteud of ten-minute.
Stewarts Avenue—Three regular
cars, giving twenty-minute service.
Present service requirements, 144
ears: proposed sendee requirement*
■ • ilia, or is per
(By the Editor of The Town and Coun
try Journal.)
~P»r»*iftMTly t flnt bettered that
chronic Bright** disease la curable, untl
this for two distinct reasons:
First. Medical works class it as in
curable and fatal.
Second. Those J have known who had
It have died.
Result—I look with distrust ui>on nil
claims of alleged specific*
During my recent visit to Han Fran
cisco 1 heard the president of the Pa
cific'States Type Foundry claim that,
chronic Bright's Disease was now as
curable aa la grippe. 1 said 1 would
like to believe It.
He took me In hand. The statements
of hundreds were exhibited to me—
many were so marvelous that they had
been sworn to and sealed by notaries.
1 then manifested a desire to see
some of the parties themselves. The
recoveries have been so numeepua lit
Ban Francisco that we did not have io
go four blocks in any one direction.
In live minutes we were In the pres-
•nee of one of the beet-known mer
chants tn the city. Has been In busi
ness on the same spot fifty-one year*.
He said he had had both Bright's Dis
ease and Diabetes and had been given
up, but bad completely recovered. Haul
he knew many others who had recov
ered. Gave it as his belief that eight-
tenths of all cases were curable under
the new specific. We next called on
one of the big Insurance men on (Cal
ifornia street. He said his son was
swollen with dropsy from Height's Dis
ease and his death was dully expected
when he was put on the treatment. Ha
Is now an athlete.
We called on the editor of one of Ran
Franclsco'e great dallies who had a
physician test It put tn his own (the
physician's) case, the latter being a
hopeless diabetic. In six months he
was well. The lyead of another large
Insurance company on Montgomery
street was next seen—he waa In bed in
November last In a critical condition
due to chronic Bright's Disease. He
was well and In his office and also told
of a friend of his who was In convul
sions when put on tin? treatment ami
yw now out on the streets. We went
to the office of an ex-supreme Judge
und also another,editor, both of whom
had recovered.
I declined to go further. Although
there were hundreds more to see. It
whs useless. If human testimony from
the very best people Is worth anything,
the hooks are wrong, and chronic
Bright's Disease and Diabetes, even ;n
extreme coses, are positively curable.
Ethics ought not to be permitted ft* ob
scure this discovery, and In the Inter
est of those readers of this pn|M-r whose
homes may have uua uL three blights
upon it. ljuiartteclare, the facts and will
see that any oh them desiring tt may
tie sent full literature The name «*f
the discovery should be stated. It H
Known as Fulton's compound
Many broad physicians are using the
new diuretic, but In View of the teirtil.
annual death list In the I’nlted States
from Bright s Disease t nearly fi't.ooni
tlte fact that medical ethics prevent
them front proclaiming the discovery
to the world, because the formula
-ars; increase,
cent.
It Is proposed to place the above
schedule In effect from time to time
between January 1 and June I. t>n
some of the routes the nbove schedules
have already been put In effect.
The company has purchased and Is
building quite n number of double
truck cars, und It may be found ad
visable to place these In service on the
lines that have a ten-minute schedule,
Instead of doubling tho number of sin
gle-truck curs.
AGAINST RAILROADS
Special to The Georgian.
Mobile, Ala., Feb. 9.—The receiver-
»l4t|. .'n*tlr»v»r«y-f.«- < H.nlr^ ,>f the M..~
bll<\ Jnckaon und Koneaa City rail-
roml by the Monell-MeLeod-Dewey
faction waa renewed today In the leau.
anc.. of on alternative tvrli of manil.i-
tmia mimmonlnc General Manager
Whlttelaey and Trtaaurtr McCrary, of
the road, to know why an examination
of the books of the company should not
be made by Monell and others.
The w'rlt le made peremptory In the
■Till of the refusal uf Whltteleev or
McCrary to permit the examination.
In view of the recent advent of It. F
Yonkum Into the management of the
road, the outcome of the lateat Mop by
the deputed faction la anxiously await.
Meridian, Mlta.. Feb. 9—The Cotton
fltatea League opened It* »Inter meet
Ing In the Southern hotel In Ihls city
this morning. President Complen pre
siding. The magnate. In attendance
are: President D. 8. Complen. of Vicks
burg, A. Lewis, of Jackton: F.
flhool. of Vicksburg: T. D. Tatum, of
Gnlfport. H. U Fowler, of Hattleeburg:
Hartwell, of Mobile: J. It. O’Nell, H.
Thornton and Allen McCantt, of Merid
ian.
The managers In attendance gre:
Oeorge M. Blackburn, of Vicksburg; Ira
Teels, of Jsrkson; R. J. Gllka, of Gulf-
iwrt, snd Jsck Lsw, of Hattiesburg.
Tha league directors went Into execu
tive session aa soon ss the meeting eras
called to order, excluding newspaper
representatives.
Columbus.'Mias., wired an applica
tion for a franchise and Pensacola also
wants to gain admittance to the Cotton
mutes League.
Instructions for the making of the
schedule, the opening and holiday dates
anti ihe number of cities comprising the
league wen considered, but not given
out at the morning session.
Srr trade#- nr egehanges have taken
place up to tha time of adjournment
for dinner. Thera will more than like
ly lie many deala take place tonight
after the mealing. It la understood
that the majority of tha magnates favor
a hundred and forty game schedule.
MANUFACTURING PLANT
WILL BE ERECTED.
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus, On., Feb. 8.—The Colum
bus Hchool Desk and Chair Manufac
turing Company having secured a char-''
ter some time ago, and obtained a
suitable site for a factory, will begin
active operations on a building next
eek, to cost 110,000, tn the eastern
purl of the city, where railroad farlll-
tlea are greatest. The concern proposes
In make school desks, opera house anti
church chairs, and other articles of like
nature made of hardwoods, for whlcu
there la ample demand.
M0R1Z ROSENTHAL
WILL PL A Y TUESDA Y
MARIZ ROSENTHAL. PREMIER PIANIST.
" The advent of Motlx Rosenthal, who will be heard at the Baptist Tab-
ernacla Tuesday evening, la distinctly the musical event of the season.
Rosenthal's mastery of hta Instrument Is altiiost marvelous He is ac
knowledged by even Paderewski htmeelt to be the greatest living technician
on the piano. Hut there Is something more to Rosenthal than mere tech
nique; something more than mere digital skill. In fact, he Is coming Into
hla own: and all over the country, during the present tour of the United
States, thr critics ****** slsls, »Hlh „ n h I.fh.r In Ihe m.klog.if phrases
which would adequately express hie growth.
SIXTY-FOUR GENERALS
SUR VIVE TIME FLIGHT
Cures
Drunkards
Mary'i Miracle.
The day of working miracles.
I’m sure la far from past.
And now to abbw you what 1 mean.
I'll Ml you of the laat
Great one that hannened rlxht to uie,
For t waa part of It, yon sw*.
You know the life I used to lead—
O God, a living death.
A drunkard of the hopeless kind—
For, ware# * eolier breath
! ever drew, aud hour and pride
Merlin, Feb, 9.—The pranks of Harry
Lehr, u wealthy American champagne
agent. In calling on high social lights
In a check tweed suit, yellow ah.ies and
colored shirt, aa well as Insisting that
his wife be given precedence over the
wives of ambassadors at functions,
promises more serious trouble titan
was first supposed.
The press declares the American cm.
bassy guilty of breach of etiquette In
having Lehr presented at omit, com-
plications may result embarrassing to
Ambassador Tower.
BECAUSE MAN WAS OLD
OIRL‘8 PARENTS TRUSTED
gprclal to The Georgies.
Columbus, Oa.. Feb. 9 —The |iarents
of Jesse Coleman, the U-year-old girl
who paused the arrest of R. 8. Dum-
phrey, a former resident of this city,
in Havannalt. said that Humphrey of-
fcril to tukc the gill to New York where
she had tin aunt living, and stopped In
Mavemmh. where lie was arrested fot
cruel treatment of the girl. They soy
lie lias always ahmvn an Interest in the
girl, but nothing waa thought of it, as
he wus an old mao.
COLUMBUS TO EXHIBIT
FACTORY PRODUCTS
.Special.la Tba-Ceerftea,
Columbus. Oa., Feb. 9.—The i liy
council Inis appropriated 11,000 for the
Georgia building at the Juinrstoivn ex-
position, and tlie money will Insure a
"Columbus'" room In the building. c„.
nimbus will be represented by exhibits
from ttie various mills, foundries ami
factories here, and with ails and oilier
exhibits will milks a fine shooing at
Jamestown. The appropriation was
made without u dlsentltig vote
Ihe personal property of Individuals,
this Instance practically amounts to u NEGROES NOT ENLISTING
public calamity —Town and Commit | AT RECRUITING OFFICE
Journal, Han Joae, 0*1., July number,
nos I
If Anyone having knowledge of * case.
»f Bright'* Disease or Dlabet*-* wtl
*end u* the name nt.fi address. u»* wtl) |
*ee ttmt they are sent full literature'
^tmiwitlng tbW remarkable tUacultU-A
Frank Edmondson A Bn»..
N|h--UI to Tl»« Georgian.
Columbus, Feb. ?• -Columbus
ner»»rs refuse to apply for enlistment
at th*» tecrulttng station Imre and
when .aSked- the, uuuutii- *a.v they.. fear
a re|*e||||n|j of the Hi on »»>* tils- Im i-
•lent Th-*> scout thr 1*1*1 of becoming 1
She i
Amt whisky'i
•lust ho* khe saved nic ton ahall i
Thin la tli«* way she tnUl It me.
When h>
Her f.
Mho reml «>f l»r. Iltiim-
Then without atay or rent.
■ Hhe pent for one Trial Sample free.
And gave It uidH'kiiuwn to me!
I drank of It at rr rr
I ate It lu my bread.
While Mary wab'ht-d me auxloutly,
lint ho'er n word nhe nald;
l n*li one day I ntopped to think
That l had loM my U.ve for drink.
Telamon Cuyler Com
piles List of the
Living Ranks.
Advance aheetn of the forthcoming
biographies of < vwfederate general* by
Telamon Cuyler, formerly of Atlanta,
•how aome very Intereating nnd valu
able data concerning the 64 surviving
general officers of the Confederacy.
• llelow la given the lint of these sur
vivor* Originally Georgia tv«a ered-
w- Hh B2 general officer*, of whom are
•till living E. P. Alexander, William
R. Bogga, Alfred Cummlng. Clem
ent A. Evana. George P. Harrlaon. Al
fred Iverson and Wilburn H. King.
Mr. Cuyler writes that he la very-
much In need of data regarding the en
tire Georgia enrollment of general*,
and hope* the families add comrades
of the name will communicate with
him at once.
He t* deelrou* of securing the nccen.
*ary Information to enable him to writ**
a aatlafactory account of the life und
services of each. I'nleaa thin Informa
tion is given at once it will soon be im.
poa*lbIe to gather Much material.
Mr. Cuyler’a compilation will show
that there was commissioned during
the war:
Eight general*. 19 lieutenant gener
als, 1 major general and 365 brigadier
general*, making h total of 473.
There are now living only 64 of this
rapidly dltnlnlMhlng company, thua: 3
lieutenant general*. 9 major general*.
5J brigadier general*.
Accredited to Virginia and Tennessee,
h each: North Carolina, Georgia ami
Texas. 7 each: Alabama and Mle*l**lp-
pl. 6 each; Kentucky and South Car
olina. 4 each; Arkansas, 3; Louialftn.-i.
2; Missouri anil France, 1 each.
There I* no surviving general ac
credited to Plot Ida.
List of Survivor*.
The following .tenoral officer* me
alill in Ihe rank* of the living:
Lieutenant Generals—Simon Bolivar.
Munfordvllle. Ky.; Stephen D. I«ee, Co-
lumbtt*. Ml**.: Alexander P. Stewart.
Chattanooga. Tenn.
Major General* M. C. Butler. Wood-
lawn. S. C.; Samuel G. French. Free
hold. N. J.; George Washington fuel In
Lee. Virginia; Robert F. Hoke. Ral
eigh. N. (*.; Lunsford L. Lonmx. Get-
tvshuig. Pa ; William T. Martin. N«t-
ohex. Mis*.: DeCnmllle J. Pollgttac, Gr-
lean*. France. Thotnaa L. Ro**er,‘Char
lottesville. V« . K. M. Law, Bartow
Fla.
When. tiul<f unions,
M> M.o v told nu
ll seetmd tin- v.-iy
A uio-lt-rn mlracb-
I cull It tM«. Ih
Atwl llnm«-t»' t’un
And wlmi this
I was cured.
•aved n»y life
i done.
Rixty-nlnth street: William P. Robert*;
Felix H. Robertson, Waco, Texas; Jtt-
cob H. Hhurp. t'olumbu*. Mias.: Chnrle*
11. Shelley. Columbus. Mias.; Thomas
B. Kmlth. Nashville, Tenn.; James C.
Tappun. Helena, Ark.; Allen Thomas,
New York; Henry H. Walker, New
Y<»rk: Marcus T. Wright, Washington,
D. C. -
MRS, l ft, IKON DEAD
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Mrs. N. A. I.yon died b*rlday night at
11:30 o'clock at her home at Western
avenue and Davis street After a lengthy
Mr*. Lyon was the wife of Professor
G. W. Lyon, a well-known musician.
Hhe I* survived by eight children, as
follows: Mr*. J. T. Casey. A. A. Lyon,
Mrs. A. D. McDonald, Mr*. J. P. Casey,
G. W. Lyon, Jr. W. M. Lyon. Mia*
Bessie Lyon and Mrs. H. C. Hfrman
Hhe ulao haa three slaters and one
brother. Mrs. Laura Malrom and Mra
Resale Garrett, of Hocial Circle; Mr*
Kmriiu Lyon, of Atlantu, and Augustus
William*.
Funeral service* will be conducted
Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock m the
Jones Avenue Baptist church. The In
terment will be In Hollywood ceme-
tery. ,
Opposition to Park Salt.
SfH—inl to Tfco Georgtaa.
Augusta, Ga., Feb. •.—The proposi
tion which haa been placed before the
city council of Augusta to neil Allen
park, one of the new parks, ha* arou*ed
a storm of Indignation throughout the
city, and It is probable that it will be
voted down by a large majority at the
next meeting of council.
At 8acond Baptist Church.
l»r. John K. White announces a series
of Hundny evening sermons on "Ax
iom* of Halvatlon and Success." The
first sermon will be on the text. "Where
I* the Daubing Wherewith Ye Have
Daubed It?" .
February 17—"Get Right With God."
February 24—"Get In With God."
March J—"Get on With God."
A popular song service on Sunday
evenings nnd special requests upon
thet.|uniiet Is a feature of these serv-
U't'J. tin Sunday morning Dr. White
will speak on "The GhrlMhtn And the
Things of the Wofld."
Marble Dealers Meet.
A pn-llmlnary meeting of the Georgia
Murhlr Retail Dealer*' Association was
held Saturday morning at the Piedmont
Hotel No matters of material hnpor-
were discussed until the atier-
i.-T j mn* e were discussed until me aiter-
h O !„. r- v »> viewim.lep S no °n session. Officers will be elected
' Th ^V,n » '' "r,a, ri;iun,l f"' it'" -naulnr y,ar before f.w n. ...
.! h _ . ..V-a.-'u lugs adjourn* Saturday afternoon
'ounty, s
Frank C, Xniwtrong j htg* aiij«»urns Saturday afternoon
Baker. ArthuV P ' Ragby. j
•mine ‘twill do for you:
Viol when * lot tuotht-r* -one nnd
•Tatrr hrtrrt *7f >fnrr*i Miracle.
Save those iienr and Uenr to you fn
life of dt'Kmdallo
Free Treatment Goupon.
Fill hi your name und address uu Idunk
in,,'. Ik'I,,» ,„n till, ronpim
I \V lint!,,'-. 9-*;
,lrli,kinx tvlll,,,
t„,.l T9,- ,lrtluX,ml
tow
Uu . _ .
William R R,>kip<. Wlnaton-Salem. N
i'.: rimknn U. Ikmlt". Taimat. Fla.:
William I. ,'at,ell, l)qln«, Tex ; Kill-
e<m t atiera, Columbia, S. (’.; I'rancla
M. i'.K'krell. WaaltlOfltou, tJ- '
It Coeby, Siu’ranient,,.' Col ; John Z.
U’.ix, William R. Cox. Ralelah, iN. c.:
.tlfreil I'ummliuf. Auaueia, U» : Boall
| W. l)ak,'. Uiulavllle. Ky . Clement A
I Kvone. Allanta. Oa.. Juba W. Fraier.
Cilli.n, SimInae N Y: ItUUanl M
Oano. Dallas,. Texae, W. \
,1,-n. Menu,liU, Tenn ; ' Daniel C. lie- |
I van. Memi.hU, Tenn.; Iteorxe' 1*. Har-1
I rl»„n. tiiKfllka. Ala.: Rl'pa Huntnn.
iRIcbmuml. Vo.: Alfred Iveraon, Kin- j
alnunee. Flo . Adam R. Johll.nn. Ilm -
n, t. Texa«; Robert D. J"bn»l«n, Mmn-j
gomerv. Alt. : ,K" D. John»t„n, Tu»-:
ealooxit Ala.. William H. Kirkland;
Wllbuin II King, flulnlmr Sprln*-. (
Texae Waller I* Uun . Mondial),!
Texae James H. Lane. Aubuin. Ala . i
Thom;'. M. New York. S'l
Broodvva\. Roller! l.o«r>. . Jackeon.;
Ml*e.. IDIan It I .yon Kidyvllle. Ky,.
William M MeComb. tlordonevllle. Vn.. ,
Thomaa II. MoCray. John V. MA'aua-
laml. Bolnt Fleaennt. Va.. Jamee »\.,
MeMurry. William B Mlle^ Mitre. 1
Ml** Joint i'. Moore, i !*««". Texjt
Joint T. Mm gait- Worltlnirton. I* I'
■J'hom,,* T Munf'rd. Lynchbunt.
Finn,-I* T Nlrholl*. Par.,it R-mx"
Rdtnqnd W l‘, lt,l» XYaaVltglen
llo L rt A. Pryor, No* Yolk. J
A VALUABLE HOME RECIPE
Will Break up a Cold in 24 Hours or
Cure any Cough that is Curable
,J&rxar& srz r:
*" *VSa^urwwnId*»hroa» # antl luno •B»« l « l| e who •tUbllahad « camp for
?.o7. «» C,. v.ry b..t r.m«R.. obUinabl. for .» ••uto cold and that
will otrongthon tha lungs, rollowo eougho and haul tha brenehial tub,,.
Alas, that It will aura any eaaa af lung troubla not too far advanaad if th,
patiant will aaaiat by planty af autdoer axaroiaa, Inhaling daap. long
brsaths svsry faw minutes. . , ... .
Tha ing radiants aro proaurabla of ally good prgoartption druggist and
aosily mixad at horns and should Uko its pboo ao oho of tho men valuod
romodiot In tho family madlelns ehaat.
Inquiry ot ona of tha loading druggists alieltad tha information that
Csnssntratsd ail of pins ia put up far dlapsnsmg only In half ounc. v„i,
■oeuraly aaolad in round acrawtop aaasa intsndtd tt protact it from htat
and light. Tho olio sold in bulk and tho potont madiaiiws pot up and
labalad “Oil af Pina," ara to ba avsidtd bseauss owtngf to thoir impunt.e,
thay produaa nkuaaa and ora uaalata aa o madisina, baaidss thay torn,
tlmaa laowa parmonant hidnoy troubla. Moka sura to gat tha “Consantrat
oil of pins in a acrawtop aaaa and you will havo tho roal ortieja.
It haa also prevan a parfact neutralizing agent far uric acid, relieving
moat obstinate eaaas of rheumatism and kidney trsubla. For this purpoa,
tha treatment io vary simple; a fow drops an loaf sugar taken night and
(naming.
WILLIAM F. MAXBY.
JKNKK M. MANKY.
WILLIAM U. IIKHTON,
JOHN A WHJTNKII.
T1IOMAH C. WRITNKI!
CRAnLE* V. WRITNKI:.
AGENCY ESTABLISHED 1865.
WHITNER, MANRY & GO.,
FIRE INSURANCE.
TcltphoneSL'JS .
“ Prudential BIiIll
PALATINE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY (limited),
OF-LONDON, ENGLAND.
OrgnnlfeMl untlcr th# laws of the state of (irest Britain; mad# to the governor of the
state of Georgia In pursnant-e «»f the laws of aahl state.
Principal office lu L'nlted States, coruer I'lne nnd Williams Sts., New York. N. \.
I. CAPITAL 8TOCK.
L Whole nmnuht of cs|dlal stock.. . ^
1 Amount paid up In cash 600,000.00
lit A88ET8.
1 stocks and l»onds owned absolute!/ h/ the company, par value t2.S88.260,
market value (carried out) S2.73f.042.&# $2.»37m;S1
4. blocks. 1 Hinds and all other securities (except mortgages) hypothecate*!
with company a* collateral security for cash ftonned by the company,
with the par and markat value of the aame aud the amount loaned
thereon.
fi. Cash t>elonglng to the company deposited In hank 8161K7.SO
7. ('ash la haads of agents and In course of transtnlaaiott...r..... 312,030.62
Total cash items (carried out) t 476.ART :
9. Amount of Interest actually due and accrued and unpaid itt.xa'--
itelnsuraiice due on paid lt*saea 9.36.' r J
Total assets of the company, actual cash market value 13,248.5;?M
7 III. LIABILITIES.
J. leases unpaid, not yet due 8 20,869
2. Grout losses In nrocess of adjustment or In suspense. Including
•II reported und supposed losses ’... 1,068,711
5. Disses r« slated, includlug Interest, cost and all other espenaea
thereon 34J68
4. Total amount of elalma for losses 1,114,078
5. Deduct reinsurance thereon 238,916
6. Net amount of uui*Ud losses (carried out) f 874.16:. *)
10. The amount of reserve for reinsurance 1«9M.8*)>'
Commissions, reinsurances and return premiums 77.6('->
13. Mnrplus beyond all llnbllltlea l,08i,tM.lv
14. Total liahllltlea 83,248.579 A
JV. INCOME DURING THE LAST SIX MONTH8 OF THE YEAR 1906.
1. Amount of cash premiums received | 747,961.?:
3. Received for Interest <4.341.(6
4. Income received from all other sources 4.923.?::
6. Total Income actually received during the last tlx months tn rash...... 9 $17,217.11
V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR
1906.
1. Amount of losses paid tl.612.03),07
3. Amount of expense* gahh-ImdudAnf 4oea, aalarlaa and commlaaloaa to
agents and officers of the company
4. raid for state, uatlonal and local uses In thta and other states
r». All other payments and expenditures
6. American branch** of foreign companies will pleat* report amount
went to home offices daring the last six months tr.
Total expenditures during the last six months ot the gear In ettb 92,644.136
Great cut amount insured In any one risk ......I 60.000
Total amount of Insurance outstanding 183.847.9C6
A copy of the act of Incorporation, duly certified, Is of file In tha office of the
Insuraiu-e commlMsIoiier.
HTATK OF NKW YORK—COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
Personally ap|iear*d In-fore the undersigned A. II. Wray, who, being duly aworn
deposes and says thnt he Is (he tusungcr of The l*alatlne Insurance Co., and that the
fnrecdiig statement Is ci>rreet ami true. g. Jl. WRAY, Mansg«-r.
Hworu to sud aultscrltted lief ore me this 6th day of February. 1907.
R. B. SMART, Jr., Notary Public.
243.43**
HU34.G
3^77-1
DRIVEN OUT IN NIGHT,
75 COLLEGE GIRLS LEFT
HOMELESS BY A FIRE
Rp<* l.l to Tb* tl-orfbie.
Dhatlanuoga. Tenn., Feb. 9.-F.nl*-
nary Cnltex* for young laill.a at t’l.x'*-
land. T.nn., waa dratroyed by flr. at I
'clock thla mornlnit. 8*vcnty-llve
young la,llr* fl.d In acanty attire to
larea of aafaty.
The loaa la lTi.000; loaurancr !<>•
tala 112.000.
Twrenty-flve planoa and the personal
properly of oeveral hundred atudrnu
went up In ainoke.
There were many narrow escape*
Ntudcnia were In attendance from oil
paria of ihe United Statea and Canada.
CUBAN CHARGE D’AFFAIRES
70 BUENOS A YRES IS HERE
12 or 16 Size Open Face
SO Year Gold Filled
ELGIN ^Sii* WITCHES
tji
II c
iFtis Kelley Jewslry Co.
oN. Drawd t’L, o\Tl.ANT.l. OA.
tiba Is at peace and Is pm-tpcrou*
a* never before.*'
Ho stated M. Marques-Rterling. pres-
Ident of the Oubd Press Association
and charge d'affaires of t'ubu to Itue-
Ay res. He Is spedlng several days
In Atlnnta, the guest of his brotnet-ln-
law. Paul DeGratv. of Ihe D. F. Me-
(Tutchey Real Kstute and Investment
('om|M«ny.
Mr. Maniues-Hterllng Is one of the
most widely known representative* of
(*ul»n. He bus been In the diplomatic
service In Wtrcdtlng«on and In Pails
and Ts no\w »>n hla way to Hucnos
Ayres, there to represent his govern
ment In diplomatic circles.
A representative »*f The Georgian and
News Interviewed him Haturdny morn
ing In Mr. McClathcy'a office.
"The American newspapers.” he said,
"always enterprising and progressive,
have highly colored the condition of
affairs In Cuba, We are at permanent
|h»hie, ami we haw the utmost contl-
dente In the American (>eopla und the
present administration fnimilng (he
promise of Secretary Taft to restore
our government at an early date.
"Despite the uncertain condition of
affairs there, mir custom receipt* w**re
larger List vein than ever before, our
trade relation* with this country are
bringing us into closer sympathy and
aw creating a bond of fellowship be
tween us which assures n better under-
stand 1wy each of the other.
"Pails la g'nfd. WlrtTSftfllFlrJlw;
Give m* Atlanta Ihough. This la my
lii*t visit, but It will not be my .»«t
one. I might say," he added, amiling.
i preferred you to Havana. If > "J
only had more fruit and better cigar- 1
Mr. Marques-Sterling haa distin
guished features, with a mas* of thi- k
black hair topping a large and slightly
receding forehead. He Is genial. Mail
ing kindly, and looks the perfect t>j**
of a progressive, well-to-do t’ubaa.
And he does love Cuba!
(IEORGIANS HELD
OX MURDER PH A IH iK
^ih-HhI to The Gaorflan.
Tatnist, Fla., Feb. 9.—John " * '*•
giving his residence aa Hapevllic. ,: -
was arrested here thla morning • »>
suspicion of having been Impllciti* <i in
the death of an unknown man.
was found dead In the Southern 1
j In* January a year ago.
•WOMEN SUFFRAGI8T8
CALL ON ROOSCMEkT.
i Washington, Feb. 9,—Lady «*» “
I famous v.-nr ti*»»e woman's su.Tn'-
aeromponled by Mrs. Olive D*c.«n "
atiihoreas, < a Fed at (he whit**
11ndav and made an urgent «t»l» 1
| ri»»- president for a hill th.it wi'i * f
^4be-rigUv-UM.*oU—XI): pi - ‘ **
mnhe n-» |iomi»i.n.