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D THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, AVaum ar, xtjt Jr for sale—real estate WILI; RENT YOUR VA CANT HOUSE. On the first of August our houses were to numerous to mention, we have been rent ing houses on average of from ten to fifteen per day since the first—today we cannot supply the darnand. If you have the vacant houses we have the tenants. They love to rent from us. M. L. THROWER, 39 N. Forsyth St. GLORE & JUSTIN, 215 Peters Building. IF YOU ARK LOOKING FOR A NICE me or Invcatineiit. we have It In n nice room cot trice; gotxJ lot, nnd the price nly $1/260. To rut a. I.OT 50 BY 15). WITH NfCK NEW FIVE- om cottage, Mini mm nice a little home my one would want at the price; only $1,490. and terniN. EAST roi NT—8PLENDID SIXItOOM rot t age, run toil to while tcunut at $10 per minitli, S850; $100 cault and $15 per mouth. Hid you ever see anything like tlilft? NEAR CAPITOL AVENUE—IJRANO NEW toilr-room mill hall, large Nliadeir lot, white icIghliorlKNNl, rented at $11.50, fur $1,050. I 'ertiift. Soiiiethlug good here. | FOR 3ALE—REAL ESTATE FARMS! FARMS! 120 ACRES, 42 MILK* TIlftM ATLANTA; two rnllrondK; $1,00) worth of Improve- mentii; goml UihImt. good water, flue pine* ror fruit, ntook. grain, chicken*. etc.; come quirk if you want It; whole ’’•hooting match for $300. $12.5) PER'ACRE FOR 220 ACRES FINK farm land. 4 inllea from Woodntoek. S mlleft from Roswell; 10) acre* la cultivation, balance original foreat nnd pine. Adjoin- lag laiulft game quality gold for $25 aud $3). Thl* place ta a uargulu. FOR SALE—REAL E8TATE. $2,503 FOR 5).ACRE FARM; GOOD HOUSE mid good laud: good water, good tonda; nil Ideal trucks farm; 7 miles from Atlanta. $3) AN AfRE FOR ONE OF THE BEST faring In Fulton countv; 10 miles north of Atlanta: good land, well watered, splendid Improvement*. I-ot us ttfl you nliout It. 52) AN ACRE FOR IDEAL FARM OF JD0 aereg itenr Chnnildee, Ga.; $20 an acre for good farm three miles west of College Park; $3) nn acre trill buy one rf the bent little faring of 1<K) neres In north I’altou. Two good homes; line roads;, everything O. K. EAGAN PARK LAND CO., 36 INMAN BLDG. BELL PHONE 4613. FOR SALE roit SAI.FI on CAPITOL AVB.. 9IIOOJI -story residence; large lot, all Improve ments: close In; big bargain; $5,600; terms. On JnrkMoii street, lovely 19-room residence; rythlng lip to date; large shaded lot. Can’t beat It on north side. Call to see n» anil let us tell you about It. McCrory £ M’CRORY & JOHNSON, 503 Peters Building. WITHIN ONE BLOCK reet school, four-rfNini cot cash bargain at $1,500. The 1 with en«t /rtut, bains, etc. Ileuts $10 per month. This Is In the western portion of the city. If you want a little farm In towu. this. Oul> $1,800. Terms. IF YOU IIAVF $600 IN CASH AND CAN’ ly $800 In tlvu years nml want the l>ed Kiiln In town, a new six-room cottage, cabinet aniiitel, china closet. idly water, large lot and spit mild location, see us. BIX BOOMS; CORNER LOT; IHCtfT part of Chestnut street; one block of cat line; lot 50 feet front; $1,759. Easy i*ay- ments. ON IIOLDKRNEFS HTItEm WI2 IIA.E five nice shaded lots, with -ast front, run ning back IK) feet to alley. We will sell two of there at the lo*’ prim of $12.50 .nor treat foot cash, that we may Improve 111* three. XKAIT TVII.I.IAMS STREET ITlROOl. Wl! have a nice seven-room two story bouse; cabinet mantel*. tiling, hearth .*>nd all street !i.ii»;«»veinciits; g»s, water and Lath; we cun ►••it this for $3,759; half ensh. *ee as. NICE LOtSTon"~UIKKIN” *STItE1ST. within one block of car line; sidewalk down: $25 cash nnd. C* per uinath. Call and plat. AT 45 NEWPORT ffrftKKT. PRICE RE- •laced from $1,360 to 51.330 for n few days. City water and large bit. Easy payments; " per cent Interest. Yet can’t beat this. y CENTURY nUILDINO. Sv v .; DOTH PHONES Alls-* * EJCTRA DELL PHONE 4200 VACANT LOTS. A BARGAIN' ON CIOBDON 8TI1KKT, that ran la* sub-divided and sold In nine- i.vs for $3,690 or more. tl.'.P—IT.OHB.IX* ANI> NT.AIt PKaTii. •e. an east front lot. 43 by 160; alley hie and rear; $490 cash; linbuiee easy. FAVER& BLACK, * 315-16 Peters Bldg. 32.503 WILL BUY 18-ROOM APARTMENT Iioiiho: less than four blocks of the Ter minal Station; let 33x150; paying 11 per cent. This section Is lielng used reliable ru ble for business purposes nnd etihntudug in value every day; this Is an opportunity to make quick profit. Terms $1,000 cash, bal ance 6, 12 and 18 months at 7 ppr cent. See t/s nt otiee for this and other bargains. ROBSON & RIVERS. Phones: Bell 1208, Atlanta 1207, Real Estate and Renting Agents, 8 W. Alabama. Price. Rooms. 3*5 South Boulevard $55.03 12 159 East North avenue <5.00 10 298 Forrest 50.0) J9 178 South'Pryor 50.00 10 2S7 Rawson 35.00 9 32 East North 62.50 8 457 Piedmont 37.5) 7 15 Morrison 30.00 7 26 Capitol place 3).00 7 348 Ashby 25.00 6 Kirkwood, Gft 25.00 6 273 East North (furnished)..... 32.50 5 4 Ashby 25.90 6 42 Williams .....C 39.W 5 67 West Harris 82.53 5 Capital ftvenre 35.60 5 36 West Peachtree 80.00 5 282 Enst Georgia 22.5) 5 Peachtree 75.0) 5 15) West Baker 23.10 4 ROBSON & RIVERS. STATISTICS. A NOT 11K1( VKIIV ’iTIKAI .n*r front lot; lien perfectly. A sure PROPERTY TRANSFERS. 31,700—W. H. Coppedgc to Mis* Kate Slow, lot on Augusta avenue; deed to secure loan. 57.148—Mrs-. Mary E. Carman to Mrs. C. B. Uldwell. lot on Boulevard Dace; bond for title. 5400—C. C. Kidd and W. B. Harri son to J. \V. Harrison, lot on Alnm street; warranty deed. 5250—C. C. Kidd and W. B. Harri son. lot on Somme* avenue; warranty deed. 8)30—John R. Phillips to R. L. W. Eurdln. lot on Marlon street; warran ty doed. 17,090—Clarence Everett, Frances o. Everett, Fannie O. Jones and Judith E. Lumpkin, executors, to Peter Brown, lot on Forsyth street; warran ty deed. 8800—O. \V. Seay to W. B. Dlshro, lot on Howell Place; warranty deed. $700—Mrs. C. H. Martin to J. A. Brooks, lot on Glenn street; warranty deed. BUILDING PERMITS. $1400—J. T. Kimbrough, to build two frame dwellings at 30-38 Lowndes street. $200—H. E. Loundubury. to re-cover frame dwelling at 267 North Jackson street. 1500—Dr. C. J. Vaughan, to raise floor and repair at 240-242 Houston street. $1,000—C. A. Cook, to build frame NORTH dwelling nt 180 Jett street. Jatthe theaters I At tho Casino. The Wills Musical Comedy Company will appear again this week ut the Ponce DeLeon Casino, offering two fared comedy bills. The first of the week will be devoted to “Sweet Six teen," and the Inst half to "Muldoon’fi Picnic.” Neither of these farces have been presented in Atlanta for at least fifteen years, nnd they will be wel comed as If they were the newest crop of comedy successes. TJie Wills com pany Is known and has attracted a great deal of attention since the be ginning of last week. "8weet Sixteen" will be the bill until after Wednesday night, and "Mul- doon’s Picnic" will occupy the stage for the remainder of the week. Pastlmo Theater. Probably the best, and certainly the most diversified, program of the season will be that offered at the Pastime Theater, In Peachtree street, beginning with the matinee performances Mon day afternoon. The bill has been con siderably changed from that announced In tho Saturday Georgian and greatly Improved. C’arl and Carl, the well-known come dian nnd comedienne, will give a mu sical act which concludea with a *axa- phone duet. Harry T. Howard, the singing and dancing coiiredfan, will fol low in a line of work that will prove popular. Miss Marie Bebee, whose rich contralto voice has been charming the circuit through the South, will make her debut as a singer of Illustrated I songs. Her selections will be both new | and pleasing. Miss Lillian Carl, In "Poses Plastlque,” promises a genuine sensation umohg the devotees of living pictures. “Tho Fellow that Looks Like Me" Is the title of the after-piece which Is presented by the entire company. AT LAN! A KHORASSAN WINS OFFICE OF HONOR By CLAUDE B. NEALY, Special to Tlie Georgian. Colorado Springs. Colo.. Aug. £G.—Atlnnt.t won a distinctive honor here at tin* bb*nn|nl soHstiMi of flu* Imperial palace. Dramatic Order Knights oi Khorassnn, when George F. Ktilwnkft. one of the most popular mid best known knights In the Gate Cltv, was elected to the office of Imperial nshu. Mr. E'dmnks was chosen over strong on- K sltlott and after n spirited fight. Atlanta s made a splendid Impression on the lm- per III I palace, and the Georgia capital swept the convention. The repr4*Hc;itatlve* here from KIbla Temple. No. is:. Messrs. Eu banks. \Y. Thomas Winn, the newly elected councilman from the fifth ward, nnd Chief Jehu Jentrcu, of the snuirary diqiartnieut. arrived with a strong determination to win an Imperial office, and the old "Atlanta spirit" proved a winning «nrd. Mr. Eubanks t int the Atlanta delegation have lieen profusely eongm tainted by Kho- rnswi's all over the country os* the Atluiita victory. This Is the first time Mr. Eubanks has attended n meeting of the Imperial pul- nee. This session hns won another honor for Atlanta. It le'lnir shown that tlie Georgia metrojedh; now lias the third largrst tem ple In the United fitnte*. In iwldiitoii to tin* election <»f tin* Atlan tan. the South wuh given the honor, of tin* Idlest ogive In the Imperial enlace, that of tmiwrfnl prince, li. F. Hiintmcy, <if i Ctmrhifte. Na C„ was ehvnpn to till this office. Riieeefdlng IV. D. Itndfhdd, <»f Peo ria. |!|«, Rev. John Hnllowell Dickinson, of Ulclimoiiti. Vit..* was elected Imperial sheik, a newly ere-.tted offb*.*, at this ses sion. The Atlanta representatives have heini treated royally here and have enjoyed the* trip Immensely. They hnve visited Pike* | Pi-fk. Cripple Cre«‘k. Denver, niul the other i |Ndnts of Interest In fills action. One of the iiudu f4 i uti»r**ft of the meeting • was ii«*tIon taken to^urd llulitliig tin* negro; KhoniNRJins. i-.K-eutly orgautred. A commit-1 tee was appointed to look Into the mutter, | GEORGE F. EUBANKS. He wan elected imperlul azltn at the Colorado convention. nnd It is probable nn Injunction will be asked to prohibit the negroes from using tin* name of the oriler. Negro t«*inpb*H have licen Instituted III Indlaimpolls. Jackson ville and Chirlcstown. W. Vs. The present scsMon hna proven on tin* most «ni*<*c*<fui ev<*r held by file lm pcrlnl* pslaee. The next scsaloii will be Sold two years lichee III Seattle, Wash. YOUNG COCKRELL’S WEDDING RESTORES SENA TOR’S HEALTH New Y'ork. Auff. CC.—Although former Fenntor FritiscI* M. t’ockrHI, i»f MUmmrl. linn I'iimmmI tho fkrH'*»»*nri*-nml-ti*n murk. In* In 'n llvlnff t*xiiiii|»lt* of tin* nUngo, ’’All Hit* «vrl»1 lovrft n l<»v«*r.’’ On JtaptPiulKir 10 Al- l«*n V. Cockrell, n fnvorlte non. I« to marry Mr*. FmttrU K. Itcetl* of St. I*ouls, nt K}irltiK l.iike. N. J. Tho jrrnom hlniftolf 1* titkln# not n whit mon* lutermt jtt llio ht|H»y event than th* r iiffotl father. It In even irklsiierej that eu- ffroRftmrtit In Alien’ll emirtfthln ha* initeh lo <ln with the fttafeKinnn'H return to health after a tnonk-fhitvn Inst orlnler. Young t’ooki'ell. who In <*oiithl«*tiMiil m*cre- tnr.v of the InlerMnt** onmnterre couiuilNHlon. of which the ftcmttnr In a iikmiiIhw. nn-t Ills lirWe-to-le* In Florhln laxt winter while In utt<>iif1:mce nt hi ft father’* fiotfshle. Sick a* tin* *ennt<ir wm*. tin* .sou ninile a ronlhtfintp <*f him. felHti* cf IiIh hojie* nn<| fear*. From the ilny of the coiifcftnloti cnim* an Improvement In the father's cumll- tloii. TEN WERE KILLED 25 Coutras, France. Aug. 21—Ten per- Plinriril with iiwmult wllli Intent to uumtor sons' were killer] ami twenty-five m- |sn,l wl4e-U4Hn». Wllllnm E. Clnunlisu. who lured In a head-on collision between j , ' T 1 T*'"'*" Uotrell HtatUm. was hreuxht to J . . . . 1 Inll Miimlny luornlli;; li.v llic nullity i.ill. c an express train, bound from Bordeaux J. .. , , , , , , to Paris, and n frelsht. The accident "T 1 '. 1 , th ' .T, . ’ f ■ l-TO-nolmi SIDE LOT; 58 III’ 120. “We Have Othere.’ INEEDA FENCE? Page Fence Ei Cheaper Than W, J. DABNEY If 66. 98 and 100 So. Fors reefed Wood riP. GO., yth Street. $2.509—Mrs. 8. C. Stevens, to build frame duelling at 135 Cherokee ave nue. DEATHS. Gaynell Hestley. nre 1 year, died at 165 Hunnlcutt street. Vlvlnn Dawson, a so 1 year, died at Piedmont nnd Tumlin streets. David E. Thelster, age 1 year, died at Howell atntlon. Annie B. Ransome, age >4 years, died at 35 Luwshe street. Lola Mosley Lee. nge SO yearn, died at 69 Simpson street. A. J. Clark, age 37 years, died at Grady Hospital. Mrs. R. B. Davis, age 54 years, died at Grady Hospital. I R. L. Jackson, age 26 years, died at •6 Capitol avenue. John Bailey, colored, age 40 years, died at Grudy Hospital. Features tor the fastidious are characteristic of The New Ktmha!l_Patin Garden^ DOG TAx’oRdTnANCE KNOCKED OUT IN DALTON. Special to The Georgian. Dalton. Ga„ Aug. 26.—“The city of Dalton is exceeding the power granted municipalities in Georgia In trying to enforce the ordinance providing for the tnxlng of dogs," wan the decision of Judge J. A. Longley, when tho cases of Judge Joseph Bogle and Captain Tom Peeples against the city of Dal ton came up In city court. This ordi nance wan recently pnssed by the city council, and placed a tax of $1 on male dogs and $5 on female dogs. Several parties, believing that this was uncon stitutional. refused to pay this tax and their cases were carried to the city court. i Mint the uliqt from n pistol which grneeil ' her shoulder K.iturduy night wna accidental. Her iiiothc;* states that she was In the house nt the film* mid thnt the two were fighting. She thinks Hie pistol idiot tin no cldent. Mrs. Ulmmban has wounds on her face where, It In.charged, her husband scratched and bruised her. Clniiflhsu, who Is a foreman for o con trnetlng firm, returned liohn* Hnturday night nftcr nearly a month’s absence. The uelgli hors state that he was drunk. There wits some noise in the house, which was followed by a pistol shot. The Indict striu-k ii neigh boring house. Nothing further was heard that night. Investigation Sunday bv the neighbors «)«< Rtchmomi, Va.. Aug. 26.—Southern railway train No. 34. northbound, known aa the New York end Augusta Express, anti the companion train of g No 35 on which President Samuel i sllgfitly iviiuriiirii <'11 tin- shuiiltivr iinil her t,n,,nation i„,< ! fins* flrjuri'il. She |h*llle.l Hint her hill spencer was killed near llangoon lost tul ,| „ttenipt<sl to hike her Ike or hi Thanksgiving Day. had a narrow es- ] 81IJ cape from total destruction at 4 o'clock I wei eloped t!*•* fact that Mrs. rkiualmii this morning. way mistreated her. Tin* county |hHIc » notified, however, and made the ar rest. ('Innnhnu was fouiul nt Ills home mid of- While “Wroaehln*.Red HHL eight „„ „j, „i ri . ,„hl the „f. miles south of ( harluttesx Hie, the *P J ficcrs that she woubi not pr« I tire train, with the exception of (He 'wns'broncbt tj"’tow,'i"ntiJ lwluM| t *ii, l> ji7u ' engine, left the tracks, and, after run- j under u heavy Itbnd, nlng along the lies for some distance, I was thrown ngnlnst a clay embunk-1 ' ' ment. Severn) of tho sleeper* left tho tracks, but, strange to nay, no one CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTING TO WRECK TRAIN Prominent Packer III. Chicago, Aug. 26.—Nelson Morris, founder of the packing business which hears his name. Is In a critical condl- Jhin at his home. For over a year he oa« been suffering with heart disease, and liming the last four days h« has been confined to bis bed. Special attention given to dinner parties both targe and small at the Newjimball, MILLEDGEVILLE PASTOR GOES TO WASHINGTON. Kpeelnl to The lleorglnn. Griffin. Ga., Aug. 26.—Artie Harris, a young negro. In loll here charged with attempting to wreck the Atlanta-lmund Southern passenger train nt Rover, a few miles below Griffin. Saturday- night. The L'entrpl road has a spur track at Rover, nml the negro. It If charged, locked the switch, which would have wrecked the apnrouchlng passenger, crowded with people. TO LAND IMMIGRANTS IN NORFOLK HARBOR. Richmond, Va., Aug. 26.—The busi ness organisations and . councils many cities nnd towns of this state have Indorsed the preposition of Nor folk to open a direct steamship line for pansenger* from that port to European ports. The primary object of such a steamship line Is to have Virginia and Southern Immigrants landed at Vir ginia ports. Building Big Ginnery. Special to The Georgian. Llsella, Ga., Aug. It.—W. B. Red ding la building a seven-room dwelling, with basement and artificial stone foundations. 'A. H. Van Valkenburgh Is also building a big ginnery here. OOOOODOODOO0OOODOOOOOOOOOO O O 0 HOLLAND'S SUBJECTS O O EXPECTING PRINCE. O 0 — O 0 Paris, Aug. 26.—It I* stated here 0 O that the queen of Holland expects 0 O to become a mother at the begin- 0 0 nlng of December. Her majesty O 0 Is very well, and the Dutch pro- 0 0 pie’s spirits are once more high, O O an heir being confidently expected, O O as baby princes have been so 0 0 much the fashion of lal* years. 0 0 The rumor Is cadslng great Joy 0 C in Holland. 0 Special to The Georgian. * Washington, Oa.. Aug. 26.—Rev. J. J. Lanier, of Melledgevtlle, has accept ed the call recently tendered him by the Washington Episcopal church, and will commence upon the work In hi* new field on September 1. Mr. Lanier will move his family here and will r^n e and wind*i"as web's*^Uii local O O moving"the"’clock, nothing else *'*■ vacation, when the formal call from churdL • 00000000000OO0OP0O0OO00O00 disturbed. be church was extended. killed and but twenty-one slightly In jured. Those worst hurt ore: Tho Injured. V. W. Duval, Hyattsvllle. Md., head clerk In mall car. cut about the breast and left arm. J. A. Boyer, Washington, mall clerk, side Injured. Colvin Cowan, colored, Salisbury, N. C„ bad cut over left eye. Samuel Goodman. Salisbury, mer chant, arm end wrist Injured. H. C. Coulter, New York, traveling man, knee hurl. One in Hospital. When the train containing the In jured reached Charlottesville but one— Cowan—was removed to the University Hospital. Attached to the rear of the train was the private car of Byrd Rob inson. president of the Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City railway, on hi* return North from Knoxville. He nnd his party were unhurt. All the passengers were badly shaken up. Several Jumped from the windows, while the cars were running along the tics. Had the accident occurred fifty yards further on, the train would have been thrown from a high trestle. The accident was due to a defective rail, which Is In i he possession of the crew. Dishes prepared by a French chef, or dishes prepared byaj Southern cook “as mother used to fix them." Take your choice at The New Kimhail Palm Garden. “SAND HOGS” WERE TRAPPED IK TUNXEL •New York. Aug. IS.—Wcnk anil exhausted. . Ishti*en men who had been prisoners under thirty feet of water In the lunuet loek of the ileAdno terminal for almost eight hours were released yesterday morning. One of till* men who had gone to work for the first time Katunlay evening spent the entire "a' few^tnnk’*the Imprisonment stoMklly nml watte,! for the relief they InHIered wsn sure to tmnr. They could scarcely crawl when brniwht out. LIGHTNING MOVES CLOCK INTO ANOTHER ROOM, Special to The Georgian. Dalton. Ga.. Aug. 26.—Lightning struck the house of Charlie Barton- field, three mile* from here, picking Up a small clock, which was nn the man tel In one of the rooms, and removing It to another room. The house was not Injured In the leant, and. aside from ENGINE EXPLOSION KILLS 10 OF CREW Sppcinl lo Th«* Ciforslnn. (*edartown, Oa„ Aug. /26.—Engineer Will B. Hutchins nml Flrcmnn John Border* were Instantly killed and Ar thur Welcher, a negro brakemart. wa* perhaps fatally scalded by the explo sion of an engine of the Central of Georgia railroad at Lyerly at 4 o’clock Sunday’morning. The cause of the explosion Is un known. The engine, which was draw ing n freight train, hnd taken water at the tank and was starting, when the catastrophe happened. The engine was thrown from the track, but the train was not wrecked. The body of Engineer Hutchings was brought here nnd will be Interred today. He Is survived by a young wife. SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT For the si:; months ending June 22,. 1907, of the conditl n of ti c Columbian National Life insurance Co., OF BOSTON, Organised under the laws of the state of Massachusetts, made to tho gov ernor of the state of Georgia, in pursuance of the laws of laid state. Principal otflee. 17G-180 Federal street. 1. CAPITAL STOCK. 1. Amount of capital stock $1,000,000.00 2. Amount of capital fttock paid up in cash 1,000,000.00—$L900,000.00 II. AS3ET8. 3. Loans on bonda and mortgage (first liens) on real estate.... $ 066,700.00 4. Loans made lu cash to policy holders on this company’s pol icies assigned iih collateral 93,878.96 5. Premium notes, loans or liens on policies In force 53,457.82 6. Ponds and stocks owned absolutely, par value, $1,715,000.00; Market value, carried out 1,742,108.00 7. Cash In comnany’s olllce..' ... 2.478.01 8. Cash deposited In banks to credit of company... 786.513.i16 9. Cash In hands of agents and in course of transmission.. .. 7,450.00 10. interest due or accrued and unpaid 29,272.43 12. Agents’ balance . 87,766.11 11. Net amount of uncollected.and deferred premiums (deduc tion 20 per cent for average loaning from gross amount). 96.062.79 Gross assets $3,867,687.98 Arsets not admitted, deducted 109,882.16 Total admitted assets ... ... $3,757,805.82 III. LIABILITIES. 1. Net present value of all the outstanding policies In force $2,192,^56.00 Net premium reserve ^ $2,192,556.00. 2. Death looses due and unpaid $ 3,7s7.20 3. Death losses In process of adjustment, or adjusted nnd not due 23,692.80 4. Death losses and other policy claims resisted by the company 8,100.78 Total policy claims 35.580.78 8. Dividends declared but not yet due...-. 5,000.00 10. Amount of nil othur liabilities of the company 24.646.92 11. Cash capital 1,000,000.00 12. Surplus over nil liabilities 500,022.12 Totnl liabilities $3,757,805.82 IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1907. 1. Amount of ensh premiums received $ 605,657.19 2. Amount of notes received for preinltims ... 64,833.46 3. Interest received * 61.625.59 4. Amounts of income from u!l other sources... 80,194.19 Totnl Income $ 812,310.43 V. DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1907. 1. Losses paid $86,892.52 Total amount actually paid for losses and matured endow ments $ 86,392.52 4. Annuitants *.* 257.30 а. Surrender policies 28,747.99 б. Dividends paid to policyholders or others 49,663.26 7. Expenses paid, Including commissions and ealaries to ngonts nnd home, office salaries 226,591.91 8. Tn:;e h paid ’ 16,909.67 9. All other payments nnd expenditures... 108,824.80 Totnl disbursements $ 511,886.95 Greatest amount Insured In any one risk.. ..$ 50,000.00 One-half reinsured, Totnl amount of Insurance outstanding 38,461,710.50* ♦Industrial business amounting to about nine millions of insurance In force on December 31, 1906, disposed of In 1907 to the. Metropolitan Life In surance Company. A copy of the net of Incorporation, duly certified, Is of file In the office of the Insurance commissioner. STATE OF MASriACillJSETTS—County of .Suffolk. Personally appeared before the undersigned, Wltllam H. Brown, who. being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the secretary and treasurer of Tho Columbian National Life Insurance Company, and that the foregoing statement Is correct and true. YVM. H. BROWN, Sec’y and Treaa. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 22d day of August, 1907. HARRY 0. FORBUSH, Notary Public. ALFRED C. NEWELL & BROS., Managers. 208-10 Oandler Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. WIFE KILLS FOE Mount Sterling, Ky„ Aug. id.—Alain Thomas, a prominent farmer of Mont gomery county, was killed Sunday by Mrs. Katie Ilrumet, aged 30, wife of Abe Brumet, another farmer. The Bru- mets were tenant* of Thomas', and the men had a disagreement. While Brumet was away from home, Thomas shot at Mrs. Brumet three times, one bullet graxing her head. She secured a revolver, firing at Thomas fire times, on* bullet piercing the brain, killing him Instantly. IGBICULTUBOUNIBER OF "ADVERTISING" OUT The current number of Practical Ad vertising, the magaslne published by the MasscnBilc advertising agoncy', Is devoted lo tne agricultural Interests of Georgia and the entire South, and con tains a number of articles from emi nent authorltlbs, such os make It a ompendlum of valuable Information. This speclnl agricultural number Is pro fusely Illustrated, reproductions In half lone giving a most entertaining and practical Idea of many of the natural resources, developments and Industries of the entire South. One of the leading articles, ''Remark able Resources of Georgia,” Is from ths pen of Kumuel C. Dunlap, the commis sioner of the Georgia Bureau of Indus, tries and Immigration. Ulnrenc, H. Poo, editor of the Pro gressive Farmer, of Raleigh. N. 0., also contributes u valuable article on 'The Agricultural Awnkcnlug of tho South," the dawn of a new era for Southern farmers. S. E. Leith contributes an In. terestlng nrtlcle on "Success In Agri cultural Campaigns,” he having made a specialty of this branch. An article of more general Interest Is one by 8. B. Davidson, advertising manager of Uncle Remus's Magaslne. Mr. Davidson's contribution tells In an Interesting manner how some of tho country’s largest financial Interests re sorted to publicity, their reasons, and how the *x|>erlmental stage was passed. Other features arc articles front Ihe pen of Bt. Elmo Msssengole, publisher, and Alan Rogers, editor, and others. This number of Practical Advertising carries u very large amount qt adver tising. proving that this Journal, now In Its third volume, la widely recognised as one of the best mediums both on ac count of Its national circulation and that It Is the only magaslne In the South devoted to the special Interests of publishers, advertiser* and adver tlslng. ciCASIN© PONCE DE LEON PARK Tonight 8:15. Mat. Tuesday. Wills Musical Comedy Co. “SWEET SIXTEEN” MUSIC AND SPECIALTIES. au*Y Vtllif' •ST JL m Matinees Dally 3-4 p. m. Nights 7:30-11, THIS WEEK’S BILL. LILLIAN CARL, In Pores Plastique. HARRY T. HOWARD, Songs and Dances. MISS MARIE BEBBE, Illustrated Songs. “THE FELLOW THAT LOOKS LIKE ME.” ENTIRE COMPANY, OF HER HUSBAND WANTS NEW LAW TO PROTECT BABIES CHURCH EXTENDS CALL TO CHESTER DIVINE. Special to The Georgian. Washington, Ga.. Aug. 23.—A call la the pastorate nt the Washington Pres byterian church has been extended to the Rev, S. J. t'artledge, pastor of the Presbyterian church In Chester, 8. C, Mr. t'artledge ha* not made hta de cision known. He had Just completed a month's service for the Presbyterian church here, which he took In lieu of a Grieved at the death of a baby girl that was left on hla. doorstep In Jan- uary, 1908, Sam J. Jones, of 42S Jack- son street, will start a crusade to have the next general assembly enact laws for the protection and care of found' lings. On the night of January (, 1903, a negro woman left a baaket at the Jones home, which was then on East Georgia avenue, and an examination showed the basket contained a girl baby. Having no children of their own. Mr. and Mrs. Jones adopted the foundling and they learned to love it as If It was their own. A short time ago the baby died and the lo*k of the little child he had learn ed to love so well caused Mr. Jones to desire laws enacted that would care for such unfortunates. He addressed an open letter to the general assembly. In which he recited the results of In vestigations he had made along this line, und told of some of the aban doned babies he hail found. He winds up his communication by calling upon the general assembly to pay less at- tentlon to magnified railroad Imperfec. tlnns and devote some to the unpro- acted and abandoned babies. St. Nicholas Auditorium PONCE D&LEON PARK. THIS WEEK: RECKLESS REKLAW In his marvelous performances on bi cycles and unlcycles, and a two-mile race with L. J. DAVIES, champion racer on skates. Evenings 9:30, Tues day, Thursday and Saturday 5 p. m. NEW LAW WORRIES THE DRUG FIENDS The antt-narcotlc bill Is now In effect In Georgia. It became a law Saturday, the bill having been signed Friday, but very few druggists. It Is said, knew It was In effect until Sunday. Sunday, however, the lid was down tight and the users of morphine, co caine and other drugs and narcotica of similar character found out what it meant to be without these articles, PRISONER ATTACKlfSHERIFF: 18 SHOT TO DEATH Special to The Georgian. Cordele, Ga.. Aug. 28.—Joe Screens, a negro, was shot to death Saturday night on a Seaboard train at Pitts, In Wilcox county. The negro was cap tured here by Policeman J. L. Summer, nn the Information that he was wanted in Jacksonville, Fla., for murder. Shor. Iff R. C. Jackson, of Jacksonville, came for the negro and Officer Sumn.r started to accompany the sheriff with the prisoner. After leaving Uordi !.'. the negro made a desperate effort to shoot Officer Sumntr. In the struggl.. Sheriff Jackson was compelled to kill the negro. The body was shipped to Jacksonville, where * 3609 reward awaits Sumner. POSTMASTER FATALLY WOUNDS HIS ASSAILANT. Knoxville. ’Tenn., Aus. 2'i. —Wesley Nichols, postmaster at Sno, !<■:, Tenn.. seven miles east of this city, and As sistant Postmaster G. M. Davis, who Is a school teacher and a -pec la I offi cer. fought at “the -postotlice for an hour, until Davis fell bleeding from many wounds, and la probably fatally Injured. Davis was cut through the Jatv nnd tongue, on the back of the c and on the face and body. One of the mall hags which was to have been sent awnv was left behind, and Nichols accused Davta of being at fault and Davit uecc.-" 1 Nichols.