Newspaper Page Text
=====
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
wkp.kbsdat, bbcbmbbb i».
' ' —
Cash Assets
Surplus . .
$91,000,000
13,000,000
Organized 1847
Charter Perpetual
Insurance in Force Over $425,000,000
Ins. in Force in Georgia . 28,000,000
The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF PHILADELPHIA
The Penn Mutual does not offer Special Board Contracts, by which one member is promised advantages not given to all. Being a
purely Mutual Company, it could not do so and be honest. c • * * ^ -
I ; or live years the Penn Mutual has led all Companies in Georgia in paid-for business, and now leads all Companies in volume of
business in force in the State. This excellent result is because of the Company’s untarnished record for sixty years, the excellence of its
policy forms, its liberal dividends, and especially because of its conservative management, which believes in exact and equal justice to all,,
with special favors to none. v • - • • ’
We invite correspondence with capable men of good character, who desirjfc to engage in life insurance work. While previous experience
in life insurance work is desirable, it is not essential. Liberal contracts for 1908 will be offered.
To people who intend buying insurance, we will be pleased to furnish full information and specimen policies, free from importunity,
upon application to any of our Agents or direct to this office.
BAGLEV & WILLET, General Agents
Georgia and South Carolina
JAMES G. WEST, Manager City Department
Entire Second Floor Fourth National Bank Buildings Atlanta, Ga.
Or to the Following Southern General Agents:
P. O. RATLIFF, Gen'l. Agt., Birmingham, Ala.
BRANCH ft POWELL, Gen'l. Agt*, Montgomery, Ala.
ACOSTA & BAHL. Gen'l Agts., Jacksonville, Fla.
I. T. HEARD, Gen'l. Agt., Augustp, Ga.
WILLIAM L. LOTT, Gen’l. Agt., Columbus, Ga.
JULIAN SCHLEY, Gen'l. Agt., Savannah, Ga.
M, P. FEAZELL, Gen'l. Agt., West Point, Mil*.
RATLIFF ft GUNTER, Gen’l. Agts., Jackson, Miss.
R. B. RANEY, Gen'l. Agt., Raleigh, N. C.
R. H. DRAKE, Gen’l. Agt., Griffin, Ga.
B. P. GUXRARD, Gen’t. Agt., Charleston, S. C
JOHN 8. LAND, Gen'l. Agt., Columbia, 8. 0.
PERRY M08B8. Gen’t. Agt., Sumter, 8. 0.
More Extra Prizes And Extra Votes
in The Georgian’s Great $15,000
Popular Voting Contest.
Three Prizes in Gold to be Awarded as
Follows: $75.00 to the First; $50.00
to the Second, and $25.00
to the Third.
HERE IS THE OFFER:
To the candidate who secures the highest number of new three-month sub
scriptions between the dates of Wednesday, December 18th, and Saturday, January
4th, at 8 o’clock, p. m., we will give $75 in gold; to the second highest we will award
$50 in gold, and to the third highest we will award $25 in gold. Only new subscrip
tions count on this offer and every one has the same fair chance to win.
EXTRA VOTE'S ALSO OFFERED.
For every new yearly subscription which you will bring in we will give you 600
extra votes over and above the regular number of votes, and for every six-months’
subscription which you bring in, we will give you 300 extra votes. Only new sub
scriptions count on this offer, and the subscriptions on which you receive the extra
votes will also count on the extra prize offer. A 6-months’ subscription will count
the same as two for three months, and a yearly subscription will also count the
•ame as four for three months.
THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
You can surely win one of the three prizes offered if you try, and even if you
don’t, there is the opportunity of getting the extra votes which are offered on the
six and twelve months’ subscriptions. Six hundred extra votes for each and every
new yearly subscription which you bring or send in, and there is no necessity for
any clubs or anything of the sort. Just send in your new yearly subscription or one
for six months, and the extra votes will be given at the same time the regular votes
are issued. ,
THIS IS THE LAST EXTRA PRIZE OFFER OF THE CONTEST.
GET IN NOW—TODAY—AND DO YOUR BEST WORK.
SO
WATCH THE GEORGIAN FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS OF
GREAT OFFER.
THIS
PRESIDENT BUT
TO SETTLE STRIFE
Seeking to Stop Fictional
War in Carolina Farm
era’ Union.
Hpc.-lal to'rk«G«orgl*a.
Columbia, 8. C., Deo. 1*.—The fac
tional differences In the camp of the
South Carolina dlvlaton of the Knrmern’
Union la being fought out at the con-
ventlon of the county union reprerenta
tlvee, which began buslne** behind
cloned door* here thla morning. Na
tlonal Prenjdeut C. 0. Barrett, of Union
City. Ga.. pnd National Secretary R. H.
McCnllough, of Arkopaa*. are referee
ing the content. Neither Mr. Barrett
nor XI r. Mcf’ollough win illncunn the
trouble existing between the faction!
In the mate camp, but delegate* nay
the warring faction* will adjunt their
difference* and get together. All that
wan done at the morning nennlon. they
nay, wan to appoint a credential* com
mittee and adjourn for dinner. The
trouble waa precipitated. It 1* eald, by
Slate Organizer B. F. Karl* and two
member* of the executive committee
calling this meeting over the protest of
State President O. P. Goodwin. The
Katie faction claim* the etat* consti
tution 1* not broad enough. President
Goodwin'* effort* to call oft the meet,
lug have failed through the Int.rv.tr
tlon of President Barrett, who ha*
been In the state nevernl week* trying
to bring the ttro faction* together.
lunwliii
OLD HI HOME
By a deal closed Wednesday, lira W,
B. Willingham ha* purchased the old
xviinon property In Gordon avenue for
*10,200 cash, from Mrs. Kdward Wilson.
The transfer was made through the
real estate firm of 8. B. Turman & Co.
Upon this site, which Is on* of the
most beautiful In Atlanta,' being at nn
elevated point Just opposite Howell
park In West End, Mr*. Willingham
expects to erect a handsome residence,
which It I* said will cost, between
*80.000 and **0.0*0 and Which will be
begun within the next fen- monthe.
The old Wilson home Is one of At
lanta's landmarks. The lot Is shaded
by inagnlBcsnt oak tree* and I* Jtn by
248 feet. It has been in the Wilson
family since 1*71 and waa formerly
owned by Colonel B. J. Wilson, father
of Edward Wilson. The latter recently
opened through the property. Wilson
Place, one of the mom popular streets
In the city.
The old Wilson home was an old-
time resldsnce with large hajl and spa
cious room* and was once considered
«h* Onset house In the city.
SOUTHERN TRAINS
ON NEW SCHEDULE
Changes In the schedule of the
Southern railway between Atlanta and
Birmingham will be- made effective
Sunday, December 82. The train now
leaving Atlanta at «:*0 p; m. and ar
riving In Birmingham- at 12:15 mid-,
night wilt be changed to leave Atlan
ta at 10:48 p. m.'arrtring In Birming
ham at 5:18 a. in.
Returning the train will leave Bir
mingham at 11: *0 midnight. Inatead
of 4:18 p. in., and will arrive In Atlanta
at 0:80 a, m„ Instead of 0:48 p. ni.
The change waa made because the new
schedule was found to be more con
venient to the public, and will give
three trains datly between the two
cities at more varied periods of the
day. Th* train will carry a sleeper,
and It Is probable that the throofli
service to Shreveport will be continued.
Waa Fitting Climax.
Columbu*. Ga, Dec. 1*.—Th# Inaugu
ration of tbs’ new mayor and council
was a fllting climax to a campa!|»
made by the people In the Interest of
an entirely new administration.
DOWN
QUILTS
A “Comfy”
Suggestion
Can you think of a gift
more suggestive of real com
fort, more delightfully lux
urious, more charmingly cozy
than a real good eiderdown
quilt? We have a superb
line of these, genuine down, fine, soft and warm,
light, very light weight quilts, to choose from:
6x6 ft. Down Quilts $4.00
6x6 ft. Down Quilts , $5.00
6x7 ft. Down Quilts $6.50
6x7 ft. Down Quilts, Plain Border, Sateen on botk sides $10.00
6x7 ft. Down Quilts, Cover Fancy Silk and Plain Sateen $12.50
6x7 ft Down Quilts, Fancy Silk Cover 1 on botk sides $18 to $30
Chamberlin-J ohnson-
DuBose Company