Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WEDNESDAY, FEBKL’AHY ft. MS.
AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS
it m tattm sni. mum. h.
OVER SCHAUL A MAY
Rubber Plate*
22-K Gold Crown-
Percelain Crown •
B ridgework, tooth
Painless Ex- Tnrr
tractinj? with flirr
all plate work 1 ,IVV
. Hours, 8 a. m. till • p. m.
No Uore Dread o.* the Dents) Chair Sundays, • a. m. till 4 p. m.
$4
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT ,
For the fix months ending December 31. 1903, of the condition of the
COLUMBIAN NATIONALLY INSURANCE CO.,
OF BOSTON,
organized under the law* of the atate *nf MassarhuftettJi. made to the gov
ernor of the *tate of Georgia, In pursuance of the law* of Paid Piute.
Principal office 176-180 Federal *treei.
I. CAPITAL 8TOCK.
J. Amount of capital *tock fl.OOO.OOO.On
3. Amount of capital Mock paid up In caah 1,000,000.110
II. A88ET8.
t. Loan* »»n bond*.and mortgage (first liens! on real estate.. 1643,ooo.hii
3. Loan* pecured by pledge of bond*. *tock* or other market
able collateral* 200,000.00
4. Loans made In caah to policy holder* on thl* company'o
polide* assigned h* c«>llateral 49,814.14
ft. Premium note*, loan* or lien* on pollcie*
in forre, 108,763.33. lent* loading.... 14,371.51
ft. Bond* and Mock* owned absolutely, par value.. 1.660,000.00
Market value carried out
7. Cash In company's office
I, Cash deposited In bank* to credit of company
10. Interest due or accrued and unpaid
14. Net amount of uncollected and deferred premium* (de
duction 20.9 per cent on ordinary for average "and 56 per
cent on Industrial loading from gross amount
Total assets
III. LIABILITIES.
Nat premium reserve
3. Death |o**e* due and unpaid 9245.40
I. Death losses In process of adjustment, or adjust
ed and, not due 24,209.63
4. Death losses and other policy claims resisted
by the company 11,619.33
Total policy claims
I. Dividends declared, but not yet due
»f till qth*T °f *he company
11. fash capital r. ~r. -
12. Surplus over nil liabilities
54.391.72
1,738.237.73
3.000.00
fi96.810.20
20,293.13
35,974.32
1.457.53
42.302.69
Total liabilities 93.697.623.03
IV. INCOME DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1906.
1. Amount of cash premiums received 9904.471.49
2. Amount of notes received for premiums 84,164.06
3. Interest received 63,600.13
4. -Amount of Income from all other sources 377.718.'.*3
Total Income 31.329,854.61
V. DI8BUR8EMENT8 DURING LA8T SIX MONTH8 OF THE YEAR 1906.
1. Losses paid 373,962.85
Total 73.962.85
Total amount actually paid for losses and matured endow
ments
4. Annuitants
6. Dividends paid to 'poTU yhrdrters or nthm ..
* 7. Expenses paid. Including commissions and salaries
agents and offlcars* and clerks' salaries
8. Taxes paid
9. All other payments and expenditures
„TutaI disbursements
73.952.S5
257.30
10.056.76
39.072.40
503.4 4 7.05
32.06T.4T
35,547.46
3197.394 26
Lmnnom
TO M K UFfs
M. R Fowler, of 75 U»we street, a
conductor for the Southern railway,
savgd hi* life late Tuesday afternoon
by making a wild legp from ths top of
a freight cat Into the cold waters of a
creek, about forty feet below.
Ae It was. Fowler came near being
drowned, alth« ugh he escaped being
crushed to death beneath the car. which
tumbled from the trestle Into the
creek beside him. When rescued and
taken to the Grady Hospital, the con
ductor was suffering considerably from
shock and from the col|). Otherwise
he was unharmed, beyond a sprain In
ne of his ankles
The scene oTTTir arrt lent ► a tres
tle on the belt line.over u small creek
beyond the Boulevard. Several freight
were being shoved across the tres
tle and Fowler Ha* riding on top of the
car. This cat s.rm k an obstrui -
or f*»i some reason left the lulls
and plunge.' into tie • re* k. Fouler
made a quick leap and stiu* U the water
llrst, the car striking op end near him.
EYES EXAMINED.
(•lasses can only be torredly fit
ter a thorough examination- I
glasses are worse than no glasses,
strive to excel In the examination' of
he eyes, and 35 years* experience as
»pth Ians to the Houthcni people :s
pretty good proof (list we ran tit you
’irrectly. Let us test your ryes today.
. K. Ifnwke* Company, optl« Ians. II
Whitehall street and 125 Peachtree
street.
OVERHEARD IN A
STREET CAR
ARRESTS EXPECTED
IN NEXT FEW HOURS
IN LOTTERY CASES
To Be Ai-raimicd
For Preliminary Hear
ing in Mobile.
Grealeat amount InaUTTitctn any one rlak .. .. 125,000.00
ToiaT amount of Insurance outstanding .. •9.12S.772.00
A ropy of the act of Incorporation, duly certified, la of ntr In the office
L ‘ of th* Inaurnnre <'oinml»»lon*r.
'r *TA i ra OF »AA*Al!Ht;8ETTS COUNTY UK HFFFW.K.
Personally ap|vearrrt before tlte undersigned. W tllltWi H Bmwn. trim;
— being duty sworn, <le|suuui uud say* that he Is tile Secretary and Treasurer
of the I'olumbian National Llfo Insurance Company, nmi that III* foregoing
statement Is correct and true. WILLIAM H. HROWN.
Sworn to anil subscribed before me, thl* lOtli day of February. 1907.
W. HARMAN BROWN,
Notary Public.
ALFRED C. NEWELL & BROS., Managers,
208-910 CANDLER BUILDING, ATLANTA, OA.
THE THEATERS
Maud, F«*ly.
Maud* Fealy. who has heen leading
woman for Sir llenry Irving. William
ailtett*. william Collier and other noted
players. Is coring a remarkable suc
cess 111 her lire! 'atnrrlng lour. Of li*r
performance of the charming comedy,
•The Illusion of Reatrlee." In w hich she
will he presented at the (Inind on Wed.
r-eday and Thursday evcnlngn and
Thursday matinee. February 77 and 78,
The Times, of Denver, recently said:
•Vhnrmlngly naive and winsome,
Maud* KcitIv came hack to Denver
yesterday, and sent her audience home
full of her sweet |>| rsnnnllty. As n de
mure. horilhlv earnest Ingenue of is.
she was natural unit graceful. and pret.
ty as even an author’d- 1 Imagination
could desire.
•The play, a draw Inn room comedy,
Is well adapted to show off the char
acteristics with with It Miss Kmly Is
most algnally etiulppcil. It has lots of
fitollghtful little situations and lit* love
Scenes are wholesome and attractive."
MASUBY’S RAILROAD
PAINT
Either prepared or In tinted
form. If you ero going to
paint, why not ueo the boot.
6E0R6IA PAINT & 6L4SS CO.
40 PEACHTREE.
Maris Cahill.
Whistling daughters of n famous
whistling mother Is distinction enough
to draw attention to the Hhuw girls,
who will be seen with Marie Cahill In
her new musical play, "Marrying
Mary," at the Urand on Friday and
Saturday night and Haturdav matinee,
hut these young ladles are twins, and
ver\ pretty. They are the daughters
of Mrs. Alice Rhaw.
The Misses Rhaw* are most skillful
dancers and excellent whistlers. In
Miss Cahill's song hit of "Marrying
Mary." when that charming come
dienne comes out to take lie) last en
core'. the Rhaw girls whistle a sweet
obligato in their hlnLllke notes, which
woil accompany the reed-llke voice of
Miss Cahill.
At ths Bijou.
"Tile best musical show of the sea
son." I* the verdict of those who have
visited the illjou this week, where Hilly
Van and his excellent company are
drawing Immense audiences and pleas
ing them.
Billy Van Is one of the most versatile
comedians that has been seen on the
Bijou stage this seas »n HI* work
hears that most unusual stamp of orig
inality which Is so rare. The chorus
Is pe rhaps the big feature of the per
formance outsit)** of the Mar. This
hunch of femlnlnltv is made up of
young and pretty girls, who are well
trained and wear fetching costume*.
Matinees are to Im> given as usual on
Titursduy and Saturday afternoons.
At ths Cl Dorado.
In spite of the had weather, a fair
slxed audience saw the* Hlunkull-At
wood Stock Company In "Captain
Swift" Tuesday night at the Kl Dorado.
Thin «onipun) Is making many ft lends
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the six months ending December 31. 1966. of the
ATLANTA MUTUAL LIVE STOCK. INSURANCE COMPANY, OF 6E0R6IA,
organised under the laws of the state of Heoigin. made to tin* governor of
the state of Ue<irg!A. In pursuance of the laws of the said state
Principal office; Candler Bldg.. Atlanta. (•«.
Income during last six months of 1906 13.174 *a
Total assets 933.40
Total liabilities 25o.no
Total dlsbuisement* 3.059 23
A copy of the act of incorporation, duly certified. Is of hie in the orfLe
of the Insurance commissioner.
HTATK OF GEORGIA—City of Atlanta.
Personally appeared before the undersigned, II K. Whalev. Vice Presi
dent. who. being duly swotn. demises ami says that he I* Vice President of
the Atlanta Mutual Live Htock Insurance Company of Georgia. and that the
foregoing statement is correct am! title
II K WHALEY. vice President.
Bworn to and subscribed be-foie me, this the 26th day of February. 19o7.
J. B. P COCHRAN.
- * - Notary Public, Fulton County, clo.
Special to The GeotrgDa.
Mobile. Ala.. Feb. 27.—The I'nited
States district attorney's office here,
hlch Is to have charge of the gov
ernment prosecution against all per
sons arrested In connect ton with the
p« rations of the Honduras National
Lottery Company, was advised today
rrested as an agent of the company,
to he given his preliminary heating
in Savannah March 12.
Mobile witnesses nmy en mule
Dallas. Tex., to appear against (general
Cnbel in the lntim-y s^nnrinl, hove l»--cn
aatetad to Savannah to appear against
Masterson. who has Imm n released on
99,(100 hoik A - Mautoreoii will he tried
**P4 i ll the principal offenders In this
city enriv In April.
Rcnsattonal arrests are to he mad
wlthlr the next iwetve hours.
It very often happens that a con
versation between parties on street
cars proves very Interesting to the
people just In front, but It Isn't often
the rule that anything but Idle curiosi
ty lands ths Interest. Here Is s story,
though, that made one of our prominent
manufacturers sit up and take notice.
Mr. Harry A. Ethridge, an attorney
In the Century building, and a friend
of Mr. Horace W. Moulding, the found,
er of the ('hlh-LI Mission In China and
a prominent Atlanta divine, were mak
ing a trip together across town the
othar evening, and on the seat near
them was Mr. Isaac H. Haas, president
of the Routhern Spring Bed Company.
It Seems that Mr. Horace Houldlng had
enjoyed a delightful night's rest In the
home of Mr. Ethridge, and they were
discussing the matter.
Mr. Moulding remarked to Mr. Eth
ridge that the mattress he had used on
this occasion was simply the finest that
he had ever slept on and stated that
h»* should be somewhat ot u Judge. 05
ho had traveled extensively In a great
many foreign countries.
Mr. Ethridge remarked that It cer
tainly should he a good mattress, as It |
was the product of an Atlanta manu
facturer—It was u Red Cross mattress,
made by the Routhern Rprlng Bed
Company, of this city.
It was just at his point that Mr
Haas became deeply Interested In what
they were saying. He did not know
Mr. Ethridge or Mr. Houldlng. and did
not feel at liberty to get Into the con
versation. A little later, however, he
got In communication with the minis
ter who was In the parly, and nod has
a very vuiunble testimonial from the
two gentlemen In question. Mr. Haas
Is very proud of the Bed ft.
fre-4H. but we dart* say nmom; the nu
mcrous testimonials which lie has ther
Is non* which he values *s highly as
this, simply on mcount of th*- pe* ullur
manner m which It was obtained.
Mr. Ethridge wrote as follows:
Frhntsry 19u7.
R*mrtirrn Kprtnsr fW♦ (iv --
(Senile Your letter, writ ten l.y y.*nr
Mr. 1. II. Huns, tins ln*cn i.-.Ahml I will
gladly id low Ho* use of mv miiiic ns testify
lag to Hie exrrlleure • •( >our Iteil Cross
unit tress, which I regard the Im*sI hi lie-
world. If you like, you may also quote my
friend, Mr. 11 urate \Y. ||<uihllug. founder
of the Mouth Chihli Mission In Norik
China, lie has been nil over tin* world, and
sn.vn that In* never slept on a hotter ln*d
than your mat irons makes.
Very truly yours.
11Aimv a. irnmiiMii:.
ail Of BUD
JUST I»STEP
IT COAST LINE?
That the sale of the Macoo. Dublin
and Savannah railroad by Ihe Atlantic
Coast Line to the Seaboard Air Line,
after the Coast Line had held It two
year*, waa a manipulation to side-step
an understanding between the Coast
Line and the Routhern. whereby the
Central of Geoigla waa not to be paral
leled to Savannah. Is a theory which Is
causing mote §r less comment In local
railroad circles.
The Macon. Dublin and Savannah
own* 92 mile* from Macon to VldAlla.
It was acquired by the Coast Line, so
It la said, with the understanding that
the .Central •*/ Georgia. In which the
Routhern Is greatly Interested, would
not have a < ompetlllve line to the sea.
Also there was u stipulation which pre-
cludet) the po.-iHlblllty of a through line
from Atlanta
"At the time the Coast Line bought
up the smaller road." said u prominent
ruilroad man from New York Wednes
day morning. "It was not convenient for
the Routhern to undertake the transac
tion Itself, and. besides, the Georgia
statutes ng'ilnst the common owner-
shin of competing lines did not apply
agtflnat the Coast Line ns against Ihe
Southern.-
"After the purchase It waa said that
.friction developed between the Const
mat-1 Line and the Routhern managements.
The former thereupon became tired of
guarding the other road's back-door
und preceded to sell the smaller road t
the first bidder.
MACON ANO ALBANY
WORN WILL BEGIN
IN NEXT PEW DAYS
Special to The Georgian.
uMacon, (»a.. Feb. 27. - A meeting of
the directors of the Macon and Albany
Electric railway was held here yester
day, at which the details of business
relative to the construction of the now
Interurhan lines were transacted and
plans were |>ut forward for the early
beginning of the grading. Prominent
men along the route weie here at the
meeting. President N .1 Cruger stated
that It would he only a matter of a
short time before the work starts.
President Masse**. *.f the concern li
charge of the construction of the At
Inntti nud Macon line, stated that worl
Is to begin on tills line within the next
month, and on both roads the construe
tlon will he pushed rapidly to comple
lion.
IS
HE CARRIED MONEY
tt. <*. Grnmhllng. 66 years of age.
whose home I** at Bed Oak. below Col
lege Park, mysteriously disappeared
Saturday, after leaving his home for
Atlanta, ami Ids relatives fear he has
met with foul play.
J. S. Woib*y. son-in-law of the miss
ing man. called at the police station
Wednesday morning and asked the i*o-
Ib e to make a search. The aged man
had about lion with him at the time he
disappeared, ami It is thought he may
have fallen n victim to robbers.
KODAK ENLARGING.
Kodnkers. take notice! If you have
s good Kodak negative, why not have
an enlargement made **f it? We are
h|m*i (ally equipped (having Installed
• •ne or the finest enlarging Instruments
in this section of the country! to do
this kind of work, and the prices fop
enlarging at** veiv tcasonnhlc. ('nine
In and j*ee samples. A. K llawkes
t'ompunv. th«* Kodak House, \\ White
hall street and 125 Peachtree street.
by the production of this play, ns It Is
the best play or It** kind ever seen at
the Kl Dorado. H> *|H*dal request of
many *vl the patrons of the house and
their ft lends, the management ha* de
cided to continue “Captain Fwlft" for
the remainder' of the week Ervin
Ml (in kit 11 Is taking the |wiit of Wilding,
alia* Captain fwlft. and his aiUstlc
presentation of th** * hamster !s one of
the Inst things ever seen ai the El
Dorado.
REM©VAi~NGK0E.
Brown & Randolph and W. Can
Igitlmer have moved their lew offi es
from the Fourth Nat local Hunk build
ing to the Brown-H.indolph building,
lortncily known ns the People’s build
ing on the corner of Marietta an I For
syth streets.
WEALTHY COUPLE
ARESHOTTO DEATH
AND THEN ROBBEI
Sprrlnl to Tlie (isorglan.
Shreveport, La.. Feb. 27.—A special
frnm Mohtte says ttmt at Ab*ha Grunt
Parish. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Blllta..trealthy
country iieople, were found murdered
at their home Inst evening. Both bore
llfle wound*.
It Is believed the motive of the double
murder was robbery.
CRUSHERS TO MEET
AT JAMESTOWN EXPO.
IN NEXTCONVENTION
Ijni’ffc* Cities Made Strong
Ids to Secure the
Gathering.
FIE, FIE, MARSE HENRY!
DIZZY BLONDES, INDEED I
Louisville, K>\. Feb. 27.—In a letter
from t'ndlr, Spain, to his paper, Colonel
H**nry Wntterson takes his readers Into
Ills confidence ns to the type of female
beauty which he prefers.
Henmrklng that lie could not And
th** “sights" about Cadis that Inspired
tin* magnificent apostrophe of Byron,
he adds:
1 much prefer the dizzy blondes
Hut don’t you tell anybody. Indeed,
the Spanish girls ur»* beginning to af
fect brick dust, so that the dye-stuffs
of the Titian variety have gone up in
the market In the last few years."
BALLARD BIFOCAL
Ha • proven the most perfect reading
and v alklng glass ever produced of all
the advertised invisible bifocals. Does
a wax with two pairs of glasses and
mean* real comfort to every wearer.
'"ALTER BALLARD OPTICAL CO..
77* Peachtree Rt.
Everything optical; no side lines.
Spec Ini to The Croralis.
New Orleans. La. Feb. 27.—At
meeting of the executive committee of
the Interstate Cotton Seed Crushers'
Association, concluded here yesterday,
Jamestown, Vn., xvas selected as the
place for the next annual convention,
and the dates selected were May 21. 22,
23 and 24. Memphis. Chicago and New
Orleans had extended Invitations, but
•qh Wae wwlecrad Iruranw of the
Exposition, and hero use she was rep
resented by a strong committee.
All member's of the executive com
mittee attended the session except
Vice President L. A. Ransom, of At
lanta, who cent P telegram to the ef-
fer* that he xva* III. Mr. Ransom. H la
generally believed, will be elected pres-
blent at the next convention. He has
fot n long ttrn** been an active worker
In the explaration of the many values
of cotton seed products and has been of
KfPffl DenetftJo the -people <»f (he Routlc
The committee was also disappoint
ed hqyatiKe J. L. Benton, of Montlccllo.
(»n.. the newly appointed foreign ex
pert was unable to attend. Mr. Benton
sent a telegtum saying It would be Im
possible for him to attend the meet
ing and keep an iqijmrtant appoint
ment. He bus discretionary power In
•napping out his work, however, und
I.Is pr«*M uce. while desired, w as not
absolutely essential.
DAVIS STREET SCHOOL
WILL BE NEXT VISITOR
The pupils of Pnvl
vlslto
to Th**
school will hr
(•corgisii nexi Frldny.
I arc looking for
* visit (o tin* mod
=»1»e
It* beril
Uitf.nl
should
A Woman’s Health
too sacred to be experimented with. For her peculiar and
taonlv medkinei of known comniMftfa w)licb eon>
[Narcotics, or other harmful or habit-forming drun
m J - , - L ' •*•" — - “*
tpenta is Pr. Pjercc
WA The one medicine which fulfills ail they,
r«'S Favorite PrcacripUon a remedy yjih a~
of cures to recommend h; a remedy, the nuke—Tr
ovcr fortjy yaars of cures to recommend h; a
%yhich print its formula on every bottle wranneT
y> tht! Makers of
ilaat-Us compel.
ness and cgrreclncss under wthl a remedy devised and adapted to ^
an's delicate constitution by an educateTolmkian-sn experienced
specialist in woman's diseases: a remedy, every inaredienTof wtiich'hTs
received the written endorsement of the most emintn^ medic.I
of all the several schools of practice for the cure of woman 1 .
diseases;l[gmcihLwI>TcII has more btna-fide cures to It, rre*ii > <b an any
Other sold by draglstt for woman’s spe^l_,requjr^tems. It k not
given away in the form of "trial bottles " to be experimented with, but
is sold at a fair price by all dealers in medicines.
Delicate, weak, nervous women shontd
especially shun the use of alcoholic
medicines which, from their stimulat
ing and exhilerating effects may seem,
for a time, to do good, but which from
the inevitable effects of the aleohol in
shrinking up the red corpuscles of the
blood are aure to do great nnd lasting
harm in the long run. Besides they
feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is ths greaten
earthly boon, being unequaied at as
appetising cordial and restorativs tonic.
As s toothing and strengthening ner
vine "Favorite Prescription" is nn-
equaled and is invaluable in allaying
and tnbduing nervous excitability, j r .
ritability, nervous exhaustion, nervous
beget a Craving for atimulanu which ii prostration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasmi,
moat deplorable. { St.Vitus’s dance, and other distressing!
Only invigorating and nerve' strength- nervous symptoms commonly attendint
4ning effects can follow the use of Ibis np'on functional and organic disease of
famous medicine for women. It can the uterus. It Induces refreshing sleep
not possibly do harm in any state or and relieves msntai anxiety and des-
condition of the system. It has been pondeney.
carefully adapted to woman's netda by. No woman suffering from any of ths
an experienced physician—a specialist. above symptoms can afford to accept
in their diseases, it makes weak worn- 1 any secret nostrum or medicine of lin
en strong and sick women well. : known composition, as a substitute for
If a woman has bearing down, or In medicine like Dr. Pierce's Favorite
dragging pains, low down in the abdo
men, or-pelvis, backache, frequent
headaches, dixsy or tainting spells, is
nervous nnd easily startled, has gnaw
ing feeling in stomach, sees imaginary
floating specks, or spots before her
eyea, has melancholia, or "blues,” or a
weakening disagreeable drain from pel
vic organs, she can make no mistake
by resorting to the use of Dr. Pierca's
Prescription. It will invigor
ate and tone np the whole
especially the pelvic organs.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Perscription is
s scientific medicine, carefully devised
by an experienced end skillful physi
cian, and adapted to woman's delicate
system. It is made of native American
medicinal roots and is perfectly harm
less in its effects in any condition of the
female system.
As a powerful invigorating touic," Fa
vorite Prescription ” imparts strength to
the whole system and to the organs
distinctly. feminine In particular. Toy
over-worked, "worn-out," run-down, 1
debilitated teachers, milliners, dress
makers, seamstresses, "shop-girls,"
house-keepers, nursing mothers, and
Prescription, which is or xtrows cox-
position and baa a record of over forty
yean of enrea and sells mors largely
to-day than ever before. Its makers
withhold no secrets from their patients,
believing open publicity to be the very
best guaranty of merit.
Dr. Pierce invites all suffering women
to consnlt him by letter free of charge.
All letter* of consultation arc held as
strictly private and sacredly confiden-
plain, sealed envelopes. Address: Dr.
B. V. Pierce, Invalids’ Hotel and Sur
gical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cun con
stipation. Constipation is the cause ol
many diseases. Core the cause end
you cure the diieaee. One " Pellet" is a
gentle laxative, and two a mild cathar
tic. Druggists sail them, and nothing
is "just as good.” They are the enytnai
Little Liver Pills first put up bv old
Dr. Pierce over 40 years ago. Much
imitated, but never equaled. They in
tiny sugar-coated grannies — easy to
take ae oandy.
—Dr.Plerce'egreet thonund-paxc illn<-
trated.Common Sense Medical Adviser
will be sent free, paper-bound, for 21
one-cent stamps, or cloth-bound for 31
stamps. Address Dr. Pierce si above.
EX-KING OF COTTON
IS CRITICALLY LLL!
N»*u York, Fob. 27.—There was n«» I
fluctuation In priors on the cotton ex
change today when the announcement*,
was ui;.tic that Daniel J. Sully, former
"kin*; of cohon." was critically III with
pneumonia at his home in the Wynm- •
Ink apartments. . {
At Mr. Rudy’s home today it was said
he had passed a comfortable night and
was io.*tlng easily.
TO EXPERIMENT WITH COTTON
AT INDUSTRIAL FAIR.
Snetla! to
The pupil* of the n
ward with Interest t
••in ii**aM|Miper pluiit.
The weekly trip* to The (i*N.r."liu nr**
.*■••»lint III 4at»*rent auioau III** pupil* of the
• It* M'hnol*. Several of the older • hihbeii
of tile loner icnides have nuked to he 111
* lulled III the imrtlo*. nud n tlUlllher luxe
vt*ltod the plnut with llie seven!Ii nud
eighth grade pupils.
TWO-CENT FARE AGITATION
18 MADE IN MISSISSIPPI.
Special to The Georgian.
Jackson. Miss, Feb. 27.—An agita
tion In being made In almost every
part of the stute for a two-cent pas
senger fare. The railroad commission
ha* ordered the railroads of the state
to **»1I mileage books at two cents
und Interchangeable books at two and
a half cents a mile.
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the six months ending December 31. 1906. of the condition at the
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF MIA,
OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, r—
organised under the laws of the state of Virginia, made to the governor of
the state of Georgia. In pursuance of the laws of nald state.
Principal office: 909-915 East Broad Street. Richmond, Va.
I. CAPITAL 8T0CK.
1. Amount of capital stock $200,000.00
2. Amount of capital stock paid up In cash 200,000.00
II. A88ET8.
1. Market value of leal estate owned by the com
pany 9124.900.00—9 124.90".oj
2. Loans on bonds and mortgage (first liens) on real estate
3. Loans secured by pledge of bonds, stocks or other mar
ketable Collateral* : ,T
4. Loans made In'cash to policyholders on this company’s
policies assigned as collateral i
5. Premium notes, loans or liens on pollcie* in force
6 Bonds and stock* owned absolutely, par value. .3827,700.00
Market value curried out 836,344.40—
7. Cash In company's office
K. ('ash deposited In banka to credit of company
lo. Interest due or accrued and unpaid *
13. Rents due or accrued anti unpaid
14. Net amount of uncollected and deferred premiums (de
duction 20 per cent for avera-e loaning from gross
amount!
l.ft«!.ft0S.*9
7.881.21
836,344 40
10.674.12
198.286.64
27.556 14
Total assets
57.131 43
32.938 2
Ml. LIABILITIES.
of all the outstanding pull-
....92,332.196.00
s In this company, re-
ompnnles 493.00
422.00
1. Net present
cle* In force
Deduct net value of list
Insured In other solvent
Net premium reserve ..
2. Death losses nnd mutual endowments due and
unpaid 3
3. Death losses and mutual endowments In pro
cess of adjustment, or adjusted nnd not due 13,621.51
4. IH'ath losses und other policy claims resisted by
the company .. 3.000.im>
Total policy claims
7. Dividends declared nnd due und remaining unpaid
V Dividends apportioned, payable In 1907
lo. Amount of all other claims against the company
It. (’ash capital
12. Surplus over all liabilities
301.693
» The (tcorxlnn.
Jack*.*n. Miss.. Fob. 27.—The .Missis,
slppl InduMilnl Exposition. ‘ held In
Jackson . very fall. Is ex pi. nil Ing.
Prcsid* nt Blakeslee. of the Exposi
tion Company, announces that this ful;
there will be on exhibition a demon
stration tarm. This farm will l»e lo
cated *»n th* l.«nil of the company. A
doxen \ .*iletie* of cotton, corn and oth
er product * arc to ho planted.
Total liabilities 32.938.28*
IV. INCOME DURING THE LAST 8IX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1906
1. Amount of cash premiums received 31.052.8o6
2. Amount of notes received for premiums T7T; 1.259.
3. Interest received 68.646.
4. Amount of Income from all other sources 7.5H.
Total income 91.119.643
V. DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF YEAR 1«*.
i !. Lihson |inlil |il7.7S3.<fi
2. Matured endowments paid 1,266.46
Maddox-Rucker Banking Co.
Capital and surplus.
Total resources
$ 700,000.00
$3,000,000.00
Now accounts invited. Wo offer to depositors
every facility which their balances and business re
sponsibility warrant.
4 per cent paid on limited amounts in our Savings
Department.
is
,'tUHlly |Kiid fur lusaei. and
.... 3ie.ul0.0fi
matured *n-
Total
Total am.mill
doivnirnta ...
Hurrrmler irdlrtp.
UlvIdriidH paid lo pollrylioldera or olheia .S
K\|H*n-«'« |uild. Including rommlaalona lo agenia, and olll
rent* nnlnrlea
Taeri* paid
All other laiymeutx and vNpendlturr.
3UM'l"
I3.S37
:i.i:s
HJS.'
Total dlHbur.cmenlH t
llrealpal amount Inaured In any onr rlak t 7a.000.aa
Total amount of Inauranre outatundlnx ; 6«, 107,610.00
A ropy of ihe act of Inrorporatlon. duly rertlfled, la of (tie In th" " n
of the Inauianrr rommluloner.
STATU OF VIRGINIA.—I'lty of Richmond.
Prraonally ap|*arrd before the undesigned. W. L. T. ILHirraon. »
helnu duly aworn. depones nnd aaya that he la the Secretary of the Life
aurance Company of Virginia, and that the foregoing atatement I" c«n
und title.
I Signed i \V. U T ROOBRSON. Secretary
nnd aubarrlbed before me. thin 17th day of February. 19"'
ISAAC HELD.
' Notary Public
High School Plane Accepted.
Chattnnooga. Tenn, Feb. 77.-Ttie
■ounly high achool hoard haa accepted
plana for the erection of Ihe Suburban
High School, which u la be located at
Ridgedale and which will eoat,
The building will be one uf •«" '"
modem In the South, being H" _
ilea in height and having a» "> J'™
convenience,.