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FATHER GIVES LIFE 'i TO SAVE HIS SON \ BY PAYING MONEY Chicago, March 1—In aueiapttagr to h.iv.i hli l-year-old ion. Join MfcNa, a (eaifater. *»» killed last d|t( % • Chicago, Hurllnctoa and <jn4aty pga- rcngtr train at Morgan and fMpMO streets. The box waa MrittiSi' mirk a- the train aunroailBCKjEi, father ran to htaz aid be hat Mat grasped hU aon'a ana whan tka Chicago, March 1—Effort a made yes terday by frtenda of Charles Thornton and William W. Baker, charged with the embeaalentent of 39,800 from the Hamilton National Bank, to have the charges against them telthdraem by making good the shortage, proved unavailing. The ofTtrlaia of the bank announced their determination of mak ing an example of the two young men. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. r-alDAT. MARCH J, 1»CT. GEORGIA BOY’S BOOK BRINGS AUTHOR FAME We Want Your Shoe Trade Clarkson School of Tschnolt York: Clsmson College, B. Brooklyn Polytechnic Instil author's alma mater), and tli ally of Byracuae (N. T.) The book contains lit pet published by one of the lead title book publishers. An English edition of the ba published In London earl: ■atonton, Qtu. March I.—The friends of-Rollln W. Hutchinson, Jp, a Put nam county'boy, will be pleased to ! team of his sueoegs in the field of aclentlflo literature ond electrical en gineering. His'work on long dlatauce electrical power transmission, which waa Issued only a few weeks since, has . already been adopted as a text or ref- erence book by a number of the lead- i Ing technical educational Institutions 1 in ihU country. A partial Hat of the j colleges which have elgnllled their In tention of using U In their electrical departments Includes the Universities i of Maine, Ohio, Iowa, Minnesota, Kan- I The book enjoya the distinction of be ing the first work devoted exclusively to the generation of eloctrto energy on a vary large scale from water power, and the problems Involved in Its trans mission . over very long distances ai enormously high pressure or voltages Mr. Hutchlnsfn’a esc ond book, "Dae, tricity In Mining,” written In co-au- ik.».i.l n _lik Uawaiife P Iklaanw the School of Mines In the state col leges of Pennsylvania and Colorado, Is now In press. iford. of California; Purdue University, of Indiana; Case School of Applied Science, Ohio: Insisted on Pitching Tent Where He Was Killed Later. f.„ui >'• The ficorglaa. jl. jt,ic, (la.. March 1.—A very sad ,,, i nieut came to one of a party of hunters from here at Lampkln Lake, „ n ihe' ficmulgee river, > yesterday, judge L. F. Jones, very prominent cltl- „n ami Confederate veteran, was ,truth by a falling limb, from the ef- lfcl , „f which he died very boon after- Tlu parly was composed of Judge j.im s. C. .1. Tal/nadge, his son-in-law i; || Cotter und F. R. Mann. Two Striking Incidents are noted by , titer, of the party. After several se- lerti.ms for n spot on which td pitch Iht tent. Judge Jones Insisted on the location tnken, and the fact that the limb roll through a small rent In the tent ro if. The noise was not loud enough to arouse all the party. Judge jnne. waa a very popular citizen and ha- held positions of Iruat and honor for inane years. He leaves a wife and eeui.il children. The Interment will take place at he cemetery this after- SAVANNAH EXHIBIT AT JAMESTOWN EXPO. TO ADVERTISE CITY fperl.it to The Georgian. Savannah, Ga., March l.--It Is cer tain that Savannah will prove herself fully alive to the situation when every thing Is In readiness to receive the eshthits for the Savannah room In the Bulloch Houae at Jamestown. Mayor Tiedeman has appointed a committee, composed of the moat rep- resentatlve citizens of the city, and h a a begun a movement which gives li uni-c of being a brilliant success, tty »hlch It la-proposed to have 8avannah "ill t presented and advertised at the CMXUtUun. fJ- - 'savunnah ts interested also' In the movement to get one of the coastwise steamship Haas to. stop at-Norfolk an toutc between Savannah, New Tork. Kntttmore. Boston and Philadelphia. It l. very probable-Ihst a schedule will *"■ arranged, and If so. It will prove an excellent thing for Atlantans, for they tan thereby make a cheaper and more delightful trip. Collars have buttonholes that are strongly rein forced at the ends where the strain comes. They’re the strongest made. ass stvlcs ra au.srcs suss. ite sash; s ros sss. FOID! STRUT, IIISIT I] GEORGIAN IT \\ as Disrobing on Sidewalk \\ lion Officers Arrested Him. man, apparently 40 years of age an<l l<1cntlfl«‘<l Friday morning n* Frank Illlburn. a |mlnt«*r, residing in Fortrea* avenue, near Pryor, died Thursday night at the Grady hospital under strange circumstances. Illlburn was found during the early part of the night by Policemen Shaw and Hogg us at .Marietta and Alexander streets, acting queerly and evidently under -44m 4ntlu^nce ♦**»»♦* -kl*wl~-of L drug nr mtnxtranu AT - nr6 _ iTfiTe~ Hie offlcei-H came on the scene the man disrobing and insisted on going to bed on the sidewalk. He was sent t«i the police station and on urrlval there was in a comatose con dition. The officials at once realized that he needed medical attention and he was hurried to the hospital. There the patfent lingered for some time and finally died, without regaining con sciousness. The identity of the dead man was a mystery until Friday morning, when he was Identified by \V. E. Cox. of 24 Fortress avenue, and H. C. Shumate, of 23 Fortress avenue. Coroner Thompson Is making an In HAS BEEN DEFERRED The visit of the Davis Street School to The Georgian’s plant, which was set for Friday, haa been postponed until some later date, on account, of the muddy condition of the atreeta IB the vicinity of the school. The pupils ask that their Invitation be held open until some other Friday, as they ore afraid to venture out Into the almost Impassable afreets In that part of the city. The visit will be deferred at their request. DANIEL J. SULLY IS REPORTED BETTER Now York, March 1.—Daniel J. Sully, former king of cotton. In much batter today and indications point to hla rapid recovery unless the old heart weukness Intervenes. The crisis has been passed. I)R. WEEKS TALKS Rev. Dr. Lyman B. Weeks, who spoke very appreciative audience on Thursdny evening at the Unlveraallst church on Bast Harris street, near Peachtree street, will preach again Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Dr. Weeks strong and eloquent preacher, occupying the responsible position of superintendent of Unlveraallst churches In New York state. He la a man of broad Ideas of life and of religion, and the people of Atlanta are fortunate In having an opportunity to hear his mes sage. Dr. Weeks’ subject for Friday even restigntlon and wilt probably'hold an tng wilt be; “Newer Ideas and Ideals Inquest Friday afternoon William Palmar. William Palmer, aged 47 years, died Friday morning at a private sanitarium after a long Illness. He came to Atlan ta front Clinton, 8. <’., for treatment. The body- waa removed to the under taking parlors of II. M. Patterson 4k Son. where It will he held until word is received from his relatives. Firs In Residence. Considerable damage was done on Thursday night by a Are In the resi dence of IV. W. Poole. 389 West Third street. The damage Is estimated at about 11,000. The Are started at 8 o'clock. tu Religion* JURY RETURNS VERDICT OF 20 YEAR8 FOR LEE Special lo Tbs Georgias. _ Jonesboro, Ga, March 1.—The Jury In the esse of Will Lee, charged with the murder or White, rendered a ver dict yesterday evening giving 20 years imprisonment In the state penitentiary. Fight Promoter Acquitted. Grand Raplfls, Mich., March 1.— Frank Lynch, promoter of the Lewis- Ward bout, In which the latter was killed on November 15, was found not guilty In the superior court Thursday. LIKE TO KNOW? Facts About Why Coffee Does Its Peculiar Work. Tatmln (orTanleAcid) Isan astringent, used for gargles in sore throat and simitar conditions; It Is not poisonous although H Is not a fit substance to take Into the stomach as Is done when you drink coffee or tea that has Imlled too long. it is a serious error to say that Tannin is the cause of the coffee habit with Its long train of alls. It is alkaloid, Caffeine, which causes the trouble. It being quickly dissolved out In making hot coffee, while It es longer boiling to dissolve out the Tannin. Caffeine, like cocaine, morphine, etc., is n drug and should never be used except as prescribed by Physician. 1 BULLOCH HALL PLAHS WILL NOT BE CHANGED Macon's failure to contribute to the fund for BUIloch Hall at the Jamestown Exposition will not In any way change the original plana for the building. Other towns In the state are ready to come forward with contributions sufficient to Insure the completion et the building Irt fine shape. Under the contract recently made, the frame work of Bulloch Hall wilt cost about 312,0U0. To complete It In accordance with the plans tig,TO# will be needed. Of this amount all but some 81,000 has bean donated. Chairman W. K. Mitchell feels assured that this turn will ba contributed by towns that have not yet given anything. STATISTICS. FRIDAY EVENING 1140—John H. McCord to Renfroe Jackson, tot on Mills street. Warranty deed. 81,110—Renfroe Jackson to Mlee Lula Jeter, lot on Mills street. Warranty deed. 11.10—W. P. Walthall lo Haaeltlne J. Bell, lot on Neal street. Warranty 81*5—A. C. Belcher to M. M. Ander son, lot on May street. Warranty deed. 8172—South Atlanta Land Company M. M. Anderson, tot on Thlnkleld avenue. Warranty deed. 82,000—Joseph F. Vickery to the Moi lot irtgage Bond Company of New Tork, on Hunt street. Warranty- deed. 850—W. B. Harrison to Alice M. Parker, lot on KtckBghter street. War ranty deed. 43,000 (penal sum)—Mary R. Far nsworth, lot oh Vesta avenue. Bond for title. DEATHS. Mrs. Rhode McCall, age 81 years, died of heart failure at J18 Bellwood avenue. Mrs. Rosetta Creamer, age 87 years, died at -14 Circle-street. . ... . D. Mantng, age 82 rears, died at consumption at Fulton county alma Mrs. W. Watson, age 40 years, died of pneumonia at 11 Moore etreet. George A. Anderson, colored, age 20 /ears, died at 321 Bast Fair street. Emma Williams, colored, age 21 years, died at 78 Newton etreet. George Duffey, colored, age 8 years, died at 16 Solomon street. Mrs. W. O. Steele, age 88 years, died of meningitis at 25 Baltimore place. Hasale Wllkerson, colored, age 40 years, died 18 Grace street. IS TO BE UNVEILED ON JUNE 27 NEXT On March 11 the Gordon monument commission will meet at the capitol to open bids for erecting (he pedestal for the John B. Gordon monument. At the same time the commission will dellnltely determine the date for un veiling the monument, and arrange the program for the same. Inasmuch as H Is probably Impossible to get the pedestal and monument ready by May 12. It seems assured now that the dale will be deed for June 27, the day after the general as- sembly convenes. The Borglum equestrian statue Is now being cost, and will be ready In a few weeke. Judgments Affirmed. Southern Flour and Grain Co. v. Northern PaclDc Railway Co, from city court'of Atlanta, before Judge Reid. Walter McElreath and W. H. Terrall. for plalntltr In error. Tye * Bryan, contra. Hamilton et a!, v. Carglle, from Ful ton superior court, Judge Pendleton. Felder A Rountree, J. E. * L. F. Mc Clelland and J. D. Kilpatrick, for plain tiffs In error. T. J. Ripley, contra. Toombs v. Spratlln et al.. from Wlleki superior court. Judge Holden, H. Hardeman. F. H. Colley. L T. T nr I si tm and am Wuaaa II VIII, sir., Bata TT III Will HVJFIIBf, — plaintiff In error. Samuel H. Sibley, contra. Whitehead, adm’r, v. Pitts.-from Har ris superior court. Judge Little. 0. B. Hatcher, for plaintiff In error. J. ,H. Martin, contra. • Williford v, Denby. from Tift superior conn. Judge Mitchell. Jbhn Morrow and W. J. Wallace, for plaintiff In error. T. R. Perry, contra. ' “Lewis. RntHnsoP * *?n v, ttntchlnsnir, adm% rrom Berrien superior court. Judge Mitchell. Watta A J. W. Pow ell. for plaintiffs In error. Buts 4k Knight, contra. Judgments Rsvtretd. Davis v. Albritton, from Fulton su perior court. Judge Pendleton. Ellle, Wlmblnsh tt Ellle and Ellis A Ellle. for plaintiff In error. Walter' McElroalh, contra. Jennings vfl Stripling, from Worth superior court. Judge Spence. Payton * Hay, for plaintiff In error. L. D. Passmore, contra. BIRTHS. To Mr. And Mrs. Joseph Hearn, 155 North Venable etreet. a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Brown, at 122 Park street, a girl. To Mr. and Mrs. Candler Copeland, at 58 Johnaon avenue, a girl. BUILDING PERMIT8. 82.500—H. T. and Mies M. L. O'Shleld. to build one-story frame dwelling at 2* Crew street. 82.400—Mrs. Ida H. Knox, to build one-story frame dwelling at 15 Luclle avenue. THIEVES TRY TO PUT MAN UNDER TRAIN Like all such drugs, small amounts seen) to delude one Into the belief that they are beneficial, while their continued use, In gradually Increased amounts, Is destructive to mind and body. A prominent physician and teacher In a medical university says; "Coffee lutoxlcatton Is a disease which Is probably more common than Is generally supposed, the profes sion not being alive to Us symptoms, ns It has not as, yet penetrated Into the medical text books on different The action of "Caffeine," however. Is well described. In a prominent work on drugs as follow*:—"It ra ises poltonoua symptoms, ringing In the cars, tremor of tho hands, headache, flashes, vertigo. Insomnia, mental confualon, weakness of vision and hearing, palpitation of the heart, rapid pulse. Irregular Mart action, a sense of oppression In the chest," and other symptoms. The physician referred to above says further:—"Tho moat pronounced and tenacious symptoms of coffee intoxication Is tremor (one of the above symptoms of caffeine poisoning) of the hands and limbs. Continuous headaches, with Intermittent attacks of great severity; hallucinations, mostly occurring at night, ringing In the car- sometimes taking form of definite words, but usually as buzzing or hells; troubles of vision occur, pupil* dilated, eyes easily fatigued; vertigo occurs, often of great severity, mostly duo to digestive troubles: Insomnia present In scute cases Digestive disturbances arc a marked symptom of coffee polBonlng; at times there Is a definite pyrosis (heart burn.) The loss of appetite and digestive disturbances produce emaciation, the com- i lex Ion Is pale, often yellow; the pallor of the face, the bright eye. the nervous look and dilated pupil give a Picture of tho disease—coffee habit." »> comparing these symptoms described by one physician, with the action of Caffeine as described by, another, the reader can get at the facts as to what coffee diies. and what It it In coffee that does it Its princi pal!.' Caffeine, rather than Tannin. It Is an easy matter to leave off coffee drinking and get rid of a lot of misery, mental depre.slon, head aches. sleeplessness, Indigestion, nervousness and so on, by using well-made Postum. But, Postum requires boiling—15 to SO minutes won t hurt, as It contains neither Tannin nor Caffeine, -nd by thorough boiling you get all tho food value and a delicious flavor not obtainable by simply letting It "'me to a boll" aa In making ordinary coffee. Don't try to like Poatum unless It * made right,, according to directions, and don't cheat yourself of tho "ill 'alue of Its food elements, by Insufficient boiling. There's no accret About Poatum-no drugs to apologlxe for or avold-lt I. made of wholesome field ««"». but the experience and skill In making It Is partly what accounts for tt. enormous sale, and the Aon- M Hamit good It haa accompllfhcd lu thousands of families, who have found by personal experience, that There* •> llcason" for POSTUM Chicago, March 1.—After taking his watch and 812, robbers attempted to throw T. O'Brien, a swtlchman. em ployed by the Pennsylvania railroad, ids under the wheels of a moving train. O'Brien escaped and climbed on the train, from which he waa taken un conscious at the Lake Shore station. At Merry hospital It was found that o'Rrlen'a jaw had been fractured; that his right eye had been forced from Its socket and that he had been kicked In the face. His condition Is said to be critical. VAROAMAN TOD BUSY TO BEGIN CAMPAIGN Special to The Heorgtaa. Jackson, Miss.. March 1.—Governor Vardaman says he has name no ar rangements whatever to commence his campaign for United Slates senator. He says that he Is so busy at his of fice that It will be Impossible for him to give any time to the campaign for some months yet. Mr. Williams, his opponent. Is com ing home In a few weeks, but It Is not known here whether It Is his purpose to enter actively Into the cam paign for the United Htates senate. The campaign for United Htates sen ator promises to overshadow the cam paign for governor and other state ot hers. Drum Corps Alive. The "rappely rap" and the "boom, boom ta-ra" will soon be heard again In Atlanta. The drum corps of (he hre department will start practicing soon again, and will be right there In tho Memorial day parade. Chic Lage- maralnn. leader, haa ordered that prac tice begin March 15, and the hoys of the fire department are anxious for the day to come. COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA. Judgment* Affirmed. For three-fifty we claim, to give you the VER Y !B£ST m ever offered In this city. All styles.„ all. leathers—THEY A WORTH MUCH MORE. ' / ‘ Cmsrt^OES V Second Door Prom Charaberlin-Johnton-DuBote Co. SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT For the six months ending December 3L 1908, of the condition ofthe J PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO, i OF OALIFOWHj ___ organised under tjit laws of the state of California, made to the governor at the state of Georgia, In pursuance of the laws of said state. • Principal omce: N. K. Corner.of Third and Hill Htx., Los Angeles, CaL I. CAPITAL STOCK. 1. Amount of capital stock 81.050.000.00 q 2. Amount of capital stock paid dp In cash.... 1,000,000.00-8 i.ooo,000.05 II. ASSETS. -» 1. Market, value of raal estate owned by the com pany '. 81,120,257.87—8 1.110.857.87 3. Loan* on bonds and mortgage (first Hfns) on real estate, 3,172.573.3* 3. Loons secured by pledge of bonds, stocks or other mar ketable collaterals seisoie collaterals 8. Loans made In cash to policyholders on this company's , policies assigned as collateral ...... 5. Premium notes, loons or liens ba ponctaa BI TOR* ......— 8. Bonds and stock* owned absolutely, cost value -I 328,505.55 ' value .... . Market value carried out 7. Cash In company’s “ ..35,>74,025.78 .. 5.482,4*5.58— M82.45*. *5 143JU-57 of company; on' inter- aao.iM.4t 122,253 premium*. Included here- 14. Not amount of uncollected 15. -Allqthoraegau, Doth not a Inhofnrt* fr*~lniurancc due - - —-luiiiimiii Total admitted III. LIABILI 1. flat present value of all the oul clea In force (7.....31L046,757.83 Deduct net value of riaka In this company, IJH.JT: 812.71L555.IS . >0,852.15 ra-lnaurad In other solvent companies...... Net premium reserve I 3. Death looses and mutual endowments tin pro cess of adjustment, or adjusted nm^ar due . .3X10,48341 4. Death losses and other policy clstnaWhuted by the company XT. 37,514.80 Total pdllcy claims ....... rr. . nrn.muv 10. Amount of all other claims against tbs company...4'..ill. It. Cash capital 12. Surplus over all liabilities 815.585.145.75 I WfWB • 5ff : 251.515 71 ItMP.tM.M 4M.M1.M Holmes & Co. v. Pope St Fleming, chmon * from city court of Richmond county, Judge Eve. C. P. Press!)-, for plaintiffs In error. W. H. Fleming, contra. Judgments Rsvtrasd. Richter v. Vlrgtnla-Carollna Chemi cal Co., from city court of Moultrie, Judge Humphreys. Shipp tt Kline and W. F. Way. for plaintiff In error. T. W, '. D. McKensle, contra. Mattox and J. Mrs. Charles Wataon. The funeral services of Mrs. Charles Watson, aged 41 years, who died Tues day morning, were conducted Thurs day afternoon In the chapel of Harry O. Poole. The Interment was In West- view cemetery. George Ross, Jr. News was received In Atlanta Wed nesday by Mrs. Warren H. Fogg, wife of District Passenger Agent Fogg of the Central, of the death of her broth er, George Ross, Jr., In Wlclilta, Kans. The funeral arrangements have not been decided. Mr*. J. W. Miller. The hmly of Mrs. J. W. Miller, who died Wednesdsy morning at a private sanitarium, waa sent to Greensboro, Ga* Thursday morning for Interment. Many Offenders Fas* Mayer. Specie! to The tleorglsn. Brunswick, Ga., March 1.—When Mayor Hymons appeared In police ourt on Tuesday morning lie was amased to see the number of offenders present—thirty-two In all. Brunswick Citizen Dead. gpeelst to The (h-orgtsn. Brunswick. Ga., March l.—After an Illness of a week, Philip B. Gaines. 38 years old, and n resident of Brunswick for the past eight years, dirt Tuesday at his' home. 1108 Gloucester street. T. J. Grubbs. T. J. Oruhbs, aged 88 years, a pioneer rlllten of Atlanta, died Thursday night from old age, hta death being hastened by a fall several day* ago at hla resi dence. lot Garden street. Mr. Grubbs had been a citizen of Atlanta from the time It wae catted Marthasvllte. He Is survived by many descendants. The funeral services will he conducted Hat- urday afternoon ait 2:80 o'clock. The Interment will be la Oakland cemetery. Egg Larger Than Three. K|m*.-IsI to The Gtorglsn. Maysvllle. Oa„ March I.—There I* on exhibition at Carr, Boyd A Co.'s store u lien's egg brought to town by Thomas F. Parks, that measures 7 5-8 Inches around the small way and 8 8-8 Inches around the long way. and weighs 8 ounces, more than three common-sited hen's egga. Total liabilities I1I.7ILM3.4* IV. INCOME DURING THE SECOND SIX M0N1H8 OF.THK.YiAR 4555. tc 1. Amount of cash premiums received ' 2. Amount of notes received for premiums 3. Interest and rents received 4. Amount of Income from all other sources I Y t 3,475,852.58 r 322,781.44 884.805.42 Total Income I 2,4*7.054.1* V. DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE SECOND SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1506. 1. Loeses paid , 8588,484 12 2. Matured endowments phld ..... ......... 17.115.00 Total , 3575.118.53 3. Deduct amount received from other companies for losses or claims of policies of this company re-lnaured Ulitl Total amount actually paid for losses and matured en dowments 4. Annuitants 5. Hurrender policies Dividends paid to policyholders or others * Including commissions to agents, and of- 7. Expenses paid, fleers' salaries 8. Taxes paid, and Insurance department feee *. All other payments and expenditure* ...... 574.387.71 5,855.47 140,545.76 155.413.*4 885.578.88 13.875.11 48,187.88 Total disbursement! Greatest amount Insured In any one risk ... .8 5 1,805,085.85 Total amount of life Insurance outstanding .. 57,083,488.55 of Incorporation, duly certllled, la of tile In the oflee at A copy of the act i the Insurance rommlsrioner. ■ 8TATE OF GEORGIA.—County of Fulton. Personally appeared before the undersigned, J. Clements Shafer, who. being duly sworn, deposes and aaya that be Is the General Agent of the M ' U| ' Md that the foregoing statonMI Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company, and correct and true. , J. CLEMENTS 8HAFER. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 21th day of February. 1M7 v H. L. CULBERSON. Notary Public. Fulton County, Georgia. Information in regard to the FAMOUS COMBINATION POLICY will be gladly furnished to prospectire agents or insurers by. . \ J. CLEMENTS SDAFER, General ATLANTA, GA. J. H. CARPENTER, Qon. Agt A. 0. HARMON, Oatt. Augusta, Oft. Savannah, Oft. f!A\ T T GIT ASH UASE Will Inspect Brunswick Riflu. Special to The Georgian. Brunswick, On., March General Obear will he In the city week for the purpose of Inspecting Brunswick Riflemen. II Is expected that the company will usually good showing, as condition now than It tome lime. TTTT