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1 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. x^ff/KirnAr, JULY 25, WTi A WINDOW FULL OF SUGCBTIONS IN WALL TREATMENTS Ths decQratioh department has filled a window with a most compre hensive varisty of m°tifs for wall decorations. Out-of-the-Qrdihary ideas in fih? wall papers. The paper is shown, and with each a beautifully tendered water colsr interior, showing its application and its possibilities. For example, a French bedchamber in dainty pink and green stripes. An * upper third applique Frieze in pink and blue. An Alpine scenic Frieze in green and tan with burlap dado belsw. A living roQm in green Velour in Empire design. A dining room in Egyptian red and green paneled effect* above a wainscoting. ? Nearly all ef these are imported papers of the highest class in cslor- ing and desigh. And the majority of them in individual room lots. The ceilihgs are done ih plain tinted frescoes or free-hand ornamen tation. All of these designs and mahy more we execute promptly. DRAPERIES AND FLOOR COVERINGS ARE SHOWN TO MATCH Chamber lin -Johnsoh- DuBese Co. This is certainly the time of all times to test the Mstis Furnishing Goods stock. For any stors that can give ^you bodily comfort these torrid days is certaihly ts he commended. We set dswn soms v?i7 cool, comfortable garments of Men s Underwear, and some are specially priced for Friday and Saturday. \:v Men’s Scriven Elastic-seam Drawers, all sizes and lengths. Price 75c I’OTE ON PROHIBITION HILL OCCURS TUESDAY Continued from Page Qn». by unanimous consent, most of the visitors left the building and the In tense strain that had been felt in the lloor of the house was visibly relieved. Tlie address by Mr. Candler, of De- Kalb, prior to the Introduction of his resolution v us a patriotic and forceful cppeal to nil the members of the house, mid lie was listened to with hushed Mpenancy. 1 Murphy Candler’s Address. Mr. Candler said: "The session of the house la limited to llfty days and already one-half of our time has passed. Not one general law has been passed by both houses up to this present time. The appro priation bill, the tax bill—providing the revenue for the state—have not even been read the second time, or more than half considered by the com mittees having: them In charge. 'Tor the past two weeks our atten tion has been absolutely absorbed by a 'inestlon of transcendant Importance and state-wide Interest. "It Is Impossible to secure quorums at committee meetings until this para mount measure is disposed of. Un it “s more dispatch Is made with the transaction of public business, w r e must leave here at the end of the term with Important legislation unacted upon, making tile calling of an extra session probable. "The finances of the state are such that after carefully examining Into the situation I And that the maximum tax ri 'te of 6 mills will have to be Imposed °t> the people, and an extra session would add to the burdens of taxation, becoming a merited and deserved re- proaeh to us, and a reflection on every member of this house. “Must Do Our Duty." I therefore occurs to me that the time has come when, without Impugn •tig tlte motives of each other, we rise t ' Hie responsibilities of the occasion and do our duty. "I therefore earnestly appeal to this house to treat this measure like any other important measure. There are roles provided for Just such situations. " lien a large majority desires to pass a measure over a minority who believe that such legislation will be hurtful to the Interests of the state. I.et this mi nority enter its solemn protest on the record. That ts our system—to enter our protest and put the responsibility "n the other party—on the majority. "I submit that the Journal of yester- Is full of the minority’s protest, and they have fully discharged their duty. "Mr. Speaker, In the Interest of the ’"ne. In our own Interest. 1 say that 'he protest of the minority Is full ir .ugh and we ought to come to a v "'e on this measure after allowing ''ill time for amendment. , "■ appeal to the patriotism of this ■:oii*o to submit by unanimous consent Inking i)> and adopting this resolu- "'•n which I have prepared and will 1 end. making the prohibition bill the Jl^clal and continuing order of Frl- "I appeal to your patriotism to adopt 'his resolution by unanimous consent ?' we may proceed with the public business.” Outline of Tuesday. The resolution adopted, In brief. m 'an» this: immediately after the reading of the Journal in the house Tuesday, the pro hibition bill will be the special order of business. The question of the amendments, if there are any. shall be put at 4 o’clock Tuesday afternoon. All amendments must be on the clerk's desk by 2:80 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The time for nrgument for and against the bill will be equally divided between the friends and the opponents of the bill. Mr. Dunbar, of Richmond, will con trol and divide the time for the opposl. “yn. Mr. Wright, of Floyd, will control and divide the time for the advocates of the bill. After 4 o’clock no motions shall be put. There shall be no explanations of votes except on the main bill. Galleries to be Empty. The galleries and the floor of the house shall be clear of all visitors dur ing the entire pendency of the bill. It signifies that the antl-prohlbl- tlonlsts have given up filibustering tac- tics to defeat the bill or delay the pass age. In effect. It ts a bow to the will of the great majority—a complete sur render. Rights of Opponents. The opponents of the bill are allowed these rights: Sufficient time to thoroughly argue their side of the question before the house. Five days In which to prepare amendments and to canvass for votes among the members of the house for these amendments, If they see fit. The. right to have entered on the Journal their protests against the bill. An amendment that le practically certain to be offered by the opponents of the bill Is. that It shall go Into effect January. 1909, Instead of January. 1908. Hon. W. A. Covington, author of the bill, states that the blit will be adopted as It stands, and that if any amend ments are made they will be made by the friends and not the opponents of the measure. . ... , Under the head of unfinished business the appeal of Mr. Wright from the de cision of the chnlr on Wednesday night was next In order. Withdrew Hi* Appeal. Mr Wright naked unanimous con aent to withdraw his appeal and the consent was given. Mr Whitley, of Douglas, aaked unan imous consent to withdraw his motion, made Wednesday night, that the rules be suspended and-that senate bill No. I be put on Its passage. There waa no ^Mr Dunbar, of Richmond, and Mr. Adams, of Chatham, gave notice that at the proper time they would with draw their motions to reconsider the action of the house In passing certain bills last Tuesday. Mr Persona, of Monroe. Introduced a resolution commending Speaker Sla ton for the fairness and Impartiality with which he presided over the delib erations of the house on Wednesday. ' During the discussion of the resolu tion Speaker Pro Tern. Jackson was In 2^ffs«rs'jsass «£raSr : -Bsr£5r9 Jacks oru Boyd, of Spalding; Ryala. of ^rcsolut |on Em was' unanimously ***Mr *Halk o^BIbb. Introduced a reso lution that until otherwise ordered the Imur of adjournment of the house he iu£d at 1 o'clock P. m. The resolution j UpSn" wiliest of Mr. Barksdals. ot Wilkes, the roll call of counties for the Introduction of new matter was dis pensed with and all new bills were sent to the clerk's desk. The house galleries were closed all the morning. The lobbies were well tilted during the prohibition discussion, but very few women were In evidence. The speaker had occasion only once or twice to rap for order. • - FEDERAL COURT RESTRAINS INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS. Nashville, Tenn., July 25.—State In aurance Commissioner Folk has been enjoined by the Federal court here from Issuing licenses of the State Mu tual Life Insurance Company to do 8EMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT For the alx months ending June 20, 1907, of the condition of the SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA, organised under the laws of the Dominion of Canada, made to the governor ot the state of Georgia, In pursuance of the laws of aald state. Principal office, 148 Notre Dame Street. W., Montreal. ' I. CAPITAL STOCK. 1. Amount of capital stock 11,000,000.00 2. Amount of capital stock paid Uj^n^caah .. 105,000.00—t 105,000.00 1. Market value of real estate owned by the company $ 752,052.87 2. Loans on bonds and mortgage (first llena) on real eatat*. 1,950,641.47 Ground rents 28,440.00 8. Loans secured by pledge of bonds, stocks or other mar ketable collaterals 1,967,127.50 Non-forfeiture loans . 422,971.27 4. Loans made In cash to policy-holders on this company's policies assigned as collateral 1,876,667.45 6. premium notes, loans or liens on policies In force 218.20 6. Bonds and stocks owned absolutely, par value : ’. 819.112,208.00 Market valued carried out 17,822,894.85— 17,822,894.85 7. Cash In company’s office 18,180.48 10. Interest due or accrued and unpaid 385,890.25 13. Rents due or accrued and unpaid 8,723.81 14. Net amount of uncollected and deferred premiums (de duction 35 and 20 per cent for average loaning from gross amount) 771,482.63 Total assets 325.999.958.58 III. LIABILITIES. 1. Net present value of all tha outstanding policies In force 322,807,(95.74 Deduct net value of risks In this company, reinsured In other solvent companies 4,600.00 Net premium reserve I22.80t.195.74 3. Death losses and mutual endowments In process of ad justment. or adjusted and not due 8886,739.35 Total policy claims 385,729.26 7. Dividends declared and due and remaining unpaid 69,734.27 9. Borrowed money, Interest due or accrued 189,349.37 10. Amount of all other claims against the company 5,241.04 11. Cash capital 106.000.00 12. Surplus over all liabilities 2.461,708.91 Total liabilities 825,919,958.68 IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTH8 OF THE YEAR 1907. 1. Amount of cash premiums received 8 2,200,972.22 .3. Interest received 498,021.60 4. Amount of Income from alt other sources 26,872.07 Total Income 3.2,725,8(5.89 V. DISBUR8EMENT8 DURING THE FIRST 8IX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1807. 1. Losses paid 1456,990.48 2. Matured endowments paid 216.(16.22 Total 1(72,(06.70 Total amount actually paid for losses and matured en dowments 6 (72.606.70 4. Annuitants 76.076.95 6. Surrender policies 167,464.8.1 (. Dividends paid to policy-holders or others 117,0(6.94 7. Expenses paid. Including commissions to agents, and of ficers'salaries . (10,919.99 8. Taxes paid 20,(54.37 9. All other payments and expenditures 216.62 Total disbursements 3 1,814,036.40 Total amounuof Insurance outstanding 1107,648,900 > A copy of the act of Incorporation, duly certified, Is of file In the office of the Insurance commissioner. STATE OF GEORGIA.—County of Fulton. Personally appeared before the undersigned. John 8. Cameron, who, be ing duly sworn, deposes end says that ha Is the stats manager ot’Georgla and that the foregoing statement I* correct and true: JOHN 8. CAMERON. Sworn to and subscribed be'Jkf me, this 22d day of July. 19(7. CHARLES E. WILKES. Notary Public, Fulton County, Georgia. Men’s Scriven Elastic-seam Drawers, broken sizes and lengths, but good sizes left to choose from. Price Men’s Negligee Shirts with attached cuffs; well made, good fitting shirts in desirable patterns of madras. At 1.00 Men’s Socks in black, tan, navy and red. Lisle in plain or drop-stitch, with double heel, toe and sole, 50c At 25c Men’s Night Shirts, low neck; cool for these hot nights. Price One lot of Men’s .$1 Negligee Shirts, some all white, some with neat figures. Broken sizes, 151-2 and 161-2, 50c and 75c At 79c Men’s soft, cool nainsook nights; low neck, trimmed or plain white, extra full. Price 1.00 Men’s- wash four-in-hand Tics—reversi ble tics. 25e ties, At 19c Men’s checked nainsook athletic neck coat style Undershirts, with knee drawers, cut full and wide. Garment, At 50c Men’s coat style Undershirts in soft thin naiusook. Regular 1.00 Under shirts, At 98c Men’s Linen athletic coat style Un dershirts. With knee Drawers to match. Broken size 1.50, all pure Irish linen. At 1.19 Men’s knee length Drawers of Jap anese silk, cut very full with rein forced scats. Regular 2.00 goods, At 1.49 Chamberlin-Johi nson-DuBose Co. business In Tennessee. The commis sioner's construction of 'the net of 1907 with respect to board contracts is made the basis of the bill. The com missioner Is cited to appear before United States District Court Judge Clark, August 19, at Chattanooga. STEAMERS COLLIDE: PANIC FOLLOWS Fall River, Mass.) July 25.—In a col lision between .the steamers Frank Jones, of the Enterprise line, and Ihe Rhode Island, of the Neptune line, at the docks here today, both boats were badly damaged and passengers asleep In the stats rooms were thrown Into momentary panic. No ona was In jured. . Friday and Saturday, July 26-27, will be your last op portunity to get a 40c box of Wiley’s Chocolates and Bon Bons free with your lit tle 30c want ads. This offer will not be repeated after these dates. Bring or phone you ad to The Georgian of fice. Phones: Bell 4929, At lanta 4401. DAWES CRITICISES ANTI-TRUST LAW. Milwaukee. W(a„ July 28.—Charles G. Dawes, t^aier comptroller of the currency. In an address today before the Wisconsin Banksra' Association, pointed out that the Sherman anti trust law Is not the best measure pos sible for the regulation of the trusts, raying that It worked a prohibitory ef fect on agreements In restraint of trade, which were Intended to benefit 'he public.