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rvuDAt. fbbbuaby a urn. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANDREWS, Now, Let’s REASON a Little Dealer "LORE* DOONE" mM&wr* 800IATI0N. MAUD FEALY Maasgtaeot John Catt, i n ‘The Ulisiwi of Beatrice’ You and the and the “Triangle A” How many times have you been the victim of bad cigars ? You didn’t feel like buying from that dealer again, did you? Now that is precisely where both you and the dealer got the small end of the bargain. You got it in a bad cigar. He got it in the loss of your trade. It served you both right. When you learn to demand and get “Triangle A” cigars, it will be better for both you and the dealer. You’ll get the acme of cigar quality in the '“Wangle A” brands, and the dealer who sells them will hold your trade always. There is one right way to buy cigars. Look for the "A" (Triangle A) on the cigar box every time you buy. There is no other way to get as good value as you are entitled to. This “Triangle A” merit mark identifies the product of the most modem improved methods and scientific proceosoo of cigar production, and represents a standard of quality far superior to those cigars not marked with “A” (Triangle A). The New CREMO is first-class evidence of the quality that is guar anteed by the “Triangle A.” Every box is extra-wrapped in glassine paper, sealed to maintain perfect smoking condition and cleanliness until die box is opened. AMERICAN CIGAR COMPANY Manufacturer Washington. Feb. 29.—Tha senate laat night, by m vote of 23 to 19. ratified the Santo Jj-vmingo treaty. The ratlhratlon followed a debate In executive s****lon. during which Mr. of Georgia, condemned the pending treaty, which, he said, pro vides for the *t alltig tfmnrnf *he-Po~ mlntcan debir to about 50 per cent of their face value, with the exception of the claim of the Han Domingo Im provement Company, controlled by American capitalists. which In to re ceive about 90 per cent of the face value. Theee capitalistn. said Mr. Bacon, have used thla government a* a cat a paw. He expreaaed the belief that a large part of the debts were fraudulent and that In providing for the payment without opportunity t»» adjust the clalma the United Rtate* I* aiding graft and i*arttcl|HHlng In plating un.unjuat burden on the republic The salt of 9 per cent bonds to the amount of 920,000,000, payable In fifty yeara. which la a Dart of the plan of aettlement provided by the treaty. Mr. Bacon aald, makes the United States responsible for the collection of reve nues for fifty years, and has the effect of establishing a protectorate over the republic. _ He meter ted. that this government haa no rlgh^-under the constitution to ere* ate a protectorate by treaty, and he was even doubful If It could do so un der an act of congreae. BAILEY INDORSED; -WSWHBBU-tf-l IN TEXAS SENATE Resolution Was Adopted Before Committee Could Report. HUMS STOLE HR UD ROBBED STORE Entered Family Room Dur ing tlie Night and Made Escape. gpecial to The Georgian. Virgil, Ga., Feb. 29 —The More of H. H. Xehlock was burglarised Mon day night by thieves, who entered Mr, Klblork's residence, securing his store keys from bis .pants while he slept In a room with his family. Borne goo^ls and about Slo In money were~"taken. Thoygh It Is stated the parties are knnun. no arreat has been made. ATLANTA STUDENT ONE OF DEBATERS Hughes Hpaldlr.g. son of Jack J Bpaldlng. of Atlanta, was n member of the winning teem In the annual de bate held In Gaston Hall, Georgetown. February 22, for the Merrick medal. The occasion was presided over by President John McHugh Htswari. The question was: “Resolved. That »he powers vested In the ror.atltutton In the Federal government should he enlarg ed by a further restriction of the sov ereignty of the Individual *tat«*" Young Spalding's co-<leluiter was Ad- dlson busk. District of Columbia, both representing the negative The aftltm- titlve was represented by Thomas A. McCunn. Brooklyn, and PM ward J. Crummcy, Albany. N. Y. The judges .were General John c\ Bl.»t U. United Htntes civil sendee commlsslner; lion Warren Kelfer and Hon. Washington Gardiner. The medal for the hint de bater has not yet been r.wardvd ROOSEVELT WORKS FOR SHIP SUBSIDY; DECKJSJIMO House Prepares to Pass Legislation Favored l>v the President. Washington, Feh. 29.—Just before adjournment yesterday the home adopted n rule thHt will probably Insure the passage of the Idttauer substitute for the senate ship subsidy bill and result before the final adjournment In positive legislation. The rule was reported by Mr. Dalsell fmtnMhe committee on rules in the shape of n resolution providing that the compromise bill shall be considered with debate limited to five hours and that tne final vote shall be taken not later than next Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The rule was adopt'd by a vote of IfiK to 122. 24 Republicans vot ing with the Democrats In opposition to the rule. The rule was agreed upon unexpect edly by the rules committee nt a meet ing held after the visit of Secretary Root to the capttnl and It was very generally understood that the ndmlnts. nation was responsible for the com mittees action. To Voto for Buss#. Chicago, Feb. 24—The delegates elected at Monday’s Republican prl marles will go Into the city convention next Saturday solidly for Fred llusse. now Chicago’s postmaster, ns the candidate of the party for mayor. Kusse was Injured Friday night In the Pennsylvania wreck near Johnstown, Pn Measure Is Rushed Through at a Night Ses sion. Special to Tba Georgian. Austin, Texas, Fob., 29.- -By a vole of 15 to 11 the senate yesterday adopt ed a resolution dismissing the Bailey ease from the legislature and complete ly exonerating Senator Bailey. The resolution woe adopted before the cDmmitv.ee could draft and present n report of Its findings. The anti-Bailey following offered a resolution- InMfinding the committee not to bring In n report nt this time. hut to send a sub-committee to St. Louis to secure the testimony of Hr 'lay Pierce, and to embody his evi dence In Its Anal report. The adherents of Senator Halley promptly offered a substitute that the Investigating committee be discharged at once without making a report, and that Senator Halley be fully Indorsed After a rather heated debate the sub stitute resolution was adopted. Wants Johnson Disbsrrod. The most sensational feature of the debate was when Senator Henter an nounced that he proposed Introducing a resolution demanding the disbarment of J. D. Johnson, of St. Louis, attorney for the Waters-Pierce and Standard Oil companies, from practicing In the ourts of the state. Judge Johnson, he declared, had admitted that'ho was In msplmcy to make a false affidavit. Ir. Sonter said: If no action Is taken In regard to tills Infamous deal I shall offer a measure to forever ex clude the Waters-Pierce on Company from Texas and another to exclude J. Johnson from the courts of this state, as his very presence Is an Insult to the sacred ermine of the Judiciary." Renator Renter urged that Senator Halley should testify further regarding his dealings with the Standard Oil Company and the Frisco railroad be fore the Investigation should be closed. desired esi»*elally that Halley ex plain upon what did be predicate his opinion that the standard nil Company was a trust. - As to the Frisco railroad be desired thnt Senator Rnlley say how he had voted upon measures In con gress concerning that road and also explain his relation to any measure now pending. . LIVES ARK TAKEN BY AVALANCHES London. Feb. 'JH.—Disasters caused by avalanches continue to be reported Ironf'the different parts of Norway. A Megr im from Oprtryl, In the Nordford. Mates that the Tunald and ItohtuU farmstead* have be*n destroyed and man\ 11 v.vs are loxL. Practical? bo affect h required to digrat aad MO is the food— « For Everyone Who Works It helps you to auttain continued effort—to work harder, and logger— No matter what your work b— With B better will and with a clearer brain, and with leaa tired piuadca. Especially beneficial for the woman worker—whether in the household, or in the office or factory. The alwaya-tirtd hocaewifc will find HARDYFOOD the The next time you are in your grocery— Ask for HARDYFOOD- Ten cenls--for a large package—fifteen meek. Your grocer knows it's GOOD Friday and Saturday—Mai. Saturday. DANIEL V. ARTHUR Announc, MARIE CAHILL, In the Ntw Mualaal Flay, “MARRYING MARY." With tha Original Naw Yark Cait and Fraduetlen. Night, tic to 92. Mat., 21c to t: Sal* now on. ™ BIJOU TONIGHT—MATINEE TODAY. BILLY B. VAN In Hit Lataat Mualcal Succti “PATSY IN POLITICS” 40 Company of (0 SINCERE AND DANCERS f-B Dorado | BLUNKALLATW00D Co. MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY RIGHTS. TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY MATINEE*. Tha Qraat Soeiaty Drama. “CAPTAIN SWIFT” prtrea U, 20, M, Mr, ROBS CONDUCTOR AND IS HANGED St. Petersburg, Feb. **•—Adolph Tin gle, a Brltlah aubjact, waa hanged at lb* citadel at Woraaw today (or hav Ing robbed a street car conductor. CHURCHOF ST. PAUL DISPOILED BY THIEVE*. Berlin, Feb. 21—Thieve* have de. spoiled the famous church of St. I’aul at Treves. Prussia. They broke upen the tabernacle itnd atole two mon.ter- aneda, one of which Napoleon took from the Malmtltan monastery and gave to the church of St. Paul, a golden cup and other rare, jeweled veeeels uaed in the church services and valued at many hundreds ot thousands of mark*. WILL JOII MB llil ENTERPRISE Superintendent Egan Is to Quit Southern Road For Other Work. BUY THE BEST. MADS PROM THE Highest Grade Oil Tempered Wire. Absolutely Noiseless. Guaranteed for Five Years. 30 day trial. Look for guarantee tag. Southern Spring Bed Co., Atlanta, Ga. EDS Special to The Georgian. Macon, On.. Fell. 26.—With the pur pose In view of joining hla father In nn enterprise In 8outh America. Superintendent Frank J. Egan, of the Martin division of the .Southern rail road. lino tendered hln resignation to take effect March t. No further tin- nouncement la made, hut It Is the opin ion of close friends that the two will embark 111 a railroad enterprise In South America. Ml*. Egan will he succeeded by A. J. Bell, who Is nt present superintendent of the I'olumbtis division of the South ern with oltlces nt Williamson. Mr. Hell in turn will tie followed by J. I.. McLendon, the present Macon train muster, J i’. Kills, the present chief dis patcher, will succeed Mr. McLendon. .1 M. Egan, father of the superin tendent of the Southern, was for n number of yeara president of the Cen tral and both nre well known In the rullwnv world. Frank Egan has been ill charge of the Macon division of the Southern since It wns created last Oc tober His leaving the position has proven not only a surprise, but a mat ter of general regret to those who knew of Ills enterprise and business capacity. GEORGIA*! GET LITTLE CASH Washington, Feb. 24.—Amendments (a tin* rivers and harbor* bill by the senate were hoiked to pieces In conference. The appropriation of 940.700 for the channel at Brunswick connecting Club and plantation creeks, and affording an Inside waterway, was cut In half. The appropi tutlon of 945.000 for Improving the Oconee river was stricken and the appropriation for Improving the tbi.nee. Ocmulgee and Altamaha waa put buck ot 995,000. For the Im provement of the Havannah river, above Augustn. IS.ooa is appropriated, and 9*0.0on r.*i- work below Augusta, the figures being those which originally appeared in the house bill. Engineer Kingman reports that 920.- ooo is ail that cun profitably be ex pended <»n the two salt water creeks near Brunswick nt this time. When this Amount Is exhausted the money to < omplete the project will, no doubt, be forthcoming. WILL BE FOUNDED Through the generosity of Sam M. Inman and John W. Grant, of Atlanta, and Dr. L. G. Hat deman of Commerce, a chair of history and sociology Is soon to be established ut the University of Georgia. 8»mo months ago Chancellor Bar- row brought the Importance of having such a chair* to the attention of Gov ernor Terrell, but It was found that no lund was available. The Interest of the three gentlemen named was unlisted, and they agreed to contribute the nec- essur> amount. The cost will be approximately 31.500 per annum. Mr. Inman gl v e* 9500 for three years and Mr. Grant und Dr. Hardeman 9500 each for one year. After the first year Chancellor Bor row hopes to enlist the aid of the Altimr.l Asnctatlnii. * The new chair will be established Immediate!) after vacation, and Rob- « rt Brest on-Brooks will be n'ppolnted to fill It. Mr. Brooks (s now completing a thr*o»year course nt Oxford. Knglnnd. He won a Rhodes scholarship and Is considered a very brilliant young man. King of Trees White Pine comes into Prominence «s nature’s Cough Cure Tlie stntcly pine tree fro*lag In tbf m>|| trnlc of tbe Knatcrn mountains holds the proud distinction of yielding to the hunintt rs***» n greater vnrletr and more tueritorto«i«( medicines thnn any other plant III the \rgi». table world. Its tinctures, oils nml extracts are In constant use by the doctors all over the world and highly prlted on account of their certain action on the mucous nietnhmntw nml their great healing qualities. A renowned Philadelphia doctor has re ewiilly given to his fellow pliysh-lsns a sew mol probably the most valuable of pine products. It known to the profession ns Concentrated oil of pine. In speaklug of thla oil a well-known local physlelan declared It Is without sit equal for tbe Speedy relief of acute eolda and roughs and all ntanuer of throat and luog trouble. The original formula used and how generally pre»ertl»ed Is as follows: "One-bnlf ouure of C mrsatrated oil nf pine: two oum-e* of glyreflas: half pint of good pure whisky: mis thoroughly nml use In tahlesttoou doses wyery four binm*.'' On Inqtilrlug at miA of th«> leadlug drug stores It was found that (he «'otnvnt rated «dl of pine la put up only In one way, am! thnt Is In half on net* bottles. Harh Iwt* tie is Inclosed In h round screw top eaae util se*-iirvly sealed. This prorerfs ft from best sml llshf. Tbe oll« sold In bulk and indent ioe«tlelues put up InMrunden twxes and sold as Oil of l*lae are useless, on aecount of their Impurities they produce nausea and kidney trouble. SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT Far tha six months ending December II, 1M9. of the condition of the MERIDIAN LIFE fr TRUST COMPANY, OF INDIANA, organized under the laws of the state of Indiana, made to the governor of the state of Georgia, In pursuance of the laws of sold state. Principal office: Indianapolis. 615 to 522 Lemcka Building. 7. CAPITAL STOCK. 1. Amount of capital stock None. II. A88ET8. . ._ _ . — 1. Market value of real estate owned by the company .. .9909.00—I 2. Ieoans on bonds und mortgage (first liens) on real estate .... Premium notes for single premiums taken under law of 185- 93.-55.sa 4. I-oans made In cash to policyholders on this company's pol icies assigned as collateral 5. Premium notes, loans or liens on policies In force 7. < 'ash In company's office H. Cash deposited In banks to credit of company 10. Interest due or accrued and unpaid 11. Bills receivable 12. Agent's balance • • 14. Net amount,of uncollected and deferred premiums <deduc tion 20 per cent for average loaning from grots amount, de duction 60 per cent for first year premiums) .............. 15. All other assets, both veal and personal, not Included herein- 912.3X7.: T I.749.M 5.124.09 5,456.7< 17.71?.4T sss.o: 13.15393 26.590.99 Total assets .’••••• III. LIABILITIES. 1. Net present value of all the outstanding policies In force 97*7.239.00 Deduct net value of risks In this company, rein sured In other solvent companies 19fc.oo Net premium reserve 3. Death losses and mutual endowments in process of adjustment, or adjusted and not due i...95.000.oo 4. Death losses and other policy claims resisted by the company Total policy claim* » "l«l IM/6,6 .» « infill- 9. Premium obligations In excess of the net value of their poll Premiums paid In advance Interest paid In advance la. Amount of all other claims against the company 12. Hurptus over ull liabilities IV. INCOMEOuWlNG THE LAST B'X MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1M., 1. Amount of cash premiums re<*elve«L less re-lnsurance ** iaii’93 2. Amount of notes received for premiums 13948.2* 122.483 *3 9192.189 *3 V. 1 DISBURSE ME N T8 DURING THE LABT «x' MONTH • OF THE YEAR «0E. I. I.rw.r, paltl ... .$21,462-62 Total ; "... 22.44A.0- Total amount aotually iitild for lo*s.a anti matured endow manta , Hurrendar iHillolaa 6. Dividend, paid to polloyholdara o r other. f. HK|M>ntu>. paid, including commla.ion. to agent*. And oil! cere* nalnri.. *. Taxe. paid, mclu.llu* IU»n» and department fees ». All other paymenta and expendllurea t ;3.tt '"J T..«»•> I' »;«4 M *!.«« 2 if Total dl.buraement. II*” lireate.t amount Insured In any one rlak t 10.nuo.iin Total amount of Inaurance outatandlns S.2M.191.0" t'omiiany re-lnaurea all over 6.000.0<) A copy of the act of incorporation, duly certified, la of file I" ,hf "" of the Inaurance rotnmlealoner. STATE OF INDIANA.—founty of Marlon. .. Personally apiieared before the undersigned. Everett Wagner. " Ing duly sworn, depo.ee and sSya that he le the Vic* President of the titan Life nml Truet Company, und that the foregoing statement •* und true. BVBRBTT WAtlNEK Sworn to and aubarrlbed before me. this Itth day of February, tS"‘ I.EONARD M. QUILU Clark Marlon Circuit t.t*uri- E. C. LESTER, Supt, V» 401 AUSTELL BUILDING. - - ATLANTA, 0A. MERCER STUDENTS ATTEND BESSIE TIFT RECEPTION. apeelal to The Oenrglaa. • Macon. On.. Feb. 26.—Many nf the memlter* of the junior and a.entor claaa- ti-jl Mercer University left Macon yes terday for Forayth. O*,. lo •U*"' 1 "'’j ceptlon given by the junior am c leases of Baa.le Tift , reception le an annualeffeir watched with much Interest u > Mercer students.