Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WEDNESDAY. l'RBBCART 12. UW.
Dr. Lyon’s
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Cleanses, preserves and
beautifies the teeth, and
Purifies the breath
A superior dentifrice
for people of refinement
Established in i866 by
TYPO CHIEFS
OF “BIG SIX” ARE
PUT IN JAIL
NEW YORK, Feb. 12^-'Pnt" McCor
mlck, preaidant of 'nig.Six,’’ aa the In
cal Typographical union In New Turn
Is known; George W. Jackson amt Vin
cent J. Costello, organisers, were yes
terday lined $260 each and sentenced to
31 days' Imprisonment for disobedience
of an Injunction obtained by the Typo-
theta of New York In ISOS. Thomas
Bennett and William S. Anderson were
fined 1100 on the same charge. Sen
tence was Imposed by Judge Blschoff
in the supreme court.
drawingImaterial,
Architects' and Engineer*' Supplies at
Jbhn L. Moor# ft-Sons, 42 North Broad-
MISSION ALLIANCE
HOLDS CONVENTION
Large attendances are marking the
progress of the Christian and Mission
ary Alllanre convention In the t'nlon
Cnngregatlonal Tabernacle, on McDsn-
lel-st. Interesting talks are being
made by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Farmer,
who have been In China, and by L. D.
Padgat. of South America. The*ev*n-
gelistlc services are he' ‘ ‘
Rev. W. F. Menenger.
conducted by
The program ror Wednesday after
noon Includes ihs testimony service led
by W. R. Davis; a missionary address
by Rev. W. A. Farmer at 8:10 o’clock;
the nhlldren’a service, led by Mrs.
Parmer, at 4:30 o'clock, and the preach.
Ing and evangelistic service at 7:30
o'clock, by Rev. W. F. Mencngar.
Smoke Betsy Ross ,5c Cigar
FIRE ENGINE AXLE
SNAPS IN TWO
omllnji to a flr« alarm at Hie
While noponilli)*
rorner of Marietta nn«l I'lne-at*. Tiirmlay
night a boat 6 o'clivk the roar nsl#* on rhfin-
leal So. 2 of Fir** Company No. », miuipjhmI
to tho ahop for rrpulra .
mrred directly In front of the llaptlat Tab
ernacle.
The engine w«« running ulowlr nt the
time of the accident on account of the bad
light* at the corner of IUrrla and l.nrkle-
at*. The engine, which waa an old one and
only recently overhauled, hutfered only a
nllght damage and will he repaired und
ready for i»»o again Ju n few dnye. .No
one was Injure*).
Two Nogfoaa Hurt.
'Jlobort Leonard and Abe Rials, ne
groes. were Injured Tuesday afternoon
when a wagon of the Oats City Coffin
Qqpnpany was run Into by a trolley car
STWhitehall and Garnett-ate. Leonard
appeared to be the most seriously hurt
and was removed to the Grady Hos
pital. Rials woe only slightly hurt.'
PROHIBITION LAW
Bound to Higher Court by
Recorder of
Macon.
MACON, Ga, Fsb. 1L—Dr. A M
8peer, a practicing physician of Ma
con, wag bound <oVer from the rword'
aria court to th* city court Tuesday, on
the charge of violating the-state pro
hibition law. It has been charged that
Dr. 8peer has' been Issuing preacrip'
tlons to persons for pure alcohol. Last
Saturday a man waa found drunk on
the streets of Macon arid when asked
where he secured his liquor stated that
he had been given a prescription by
Dr. Bpcer. According to the doctors
statement he has Issued six prescrip
tions for pure alcohol since January 1.
The case against Dr. Bpeer Is the
first of Us kind brought before the at
tention of the city officials here.
ABOLISHES FEE 8YSTEM
IN CITY OF MACON
MACON, Os., Feb. 12.—From now on
the police rtf Macon will not receive
the city court fee of »t, given them for
every prlaoner bound over from re
corder's court to the qlty court It has
been the castom of the city'court of
ficials to give the police 11 for ever}’
prisoner bound over from tho record
er's to the city court. It has been the
custom of the city court officials to
give the police II for every prisoner
Ihst was bound over, but Mayor Mil
ler has had a number of complaints
from citizens against this fee system,
and Issued orders to have It stopped.
PENSION FOR - TEACHER8
WILL BE ESTABLISHED
MACON, Ga., Fsb. 12.—A pension
fund for school teachers will soon be
established In lllbb county. Teachers,
after teaching school for a certain
number of years will be pensioned.
Bchool festivals will bo held at the
various Bibb county public schools to
start this fund nnd the scholars of the
schools will raise the first money to
pension teach#r*. , '•
OCMULOGEOVERFLOW8,
‘ DOING GREAT DAMAGE.
MACON, Qa., Fsb, 12.—The Ocmulgee
river nt Macon has reached tho flood
stage and overflowed Its banka Tuea-
dny afternoon, doing considerable dam
age In the lowlands along the river
front. All below Macon the river has
overflowed Its hanks, and reports are
that considerable dnmngo has been done
to crops In that section of the atste.
BIBB COUNTY OFFICER8
TO A8K RE-ELECTION.
MACON, Qa„ Fsb. 12.—All of Bibb
county's officials will be candidates for
re-election this year. No opposition Is
expel led outside of the races for the
oslUon of sheriff end solicitor. County
reasures 8. A. Crump will hardly be
In the race for the county office, us he
Is considering making the race for the
state office. The officers who are not
expected to have any opposition are
Clerk R. A. Nlsbet, Ordinary C. 51.
WtKft Tag .Receiver U. J. Anderson.
•"— 'Collector Albert Jones, County
yor C. .(.'., Anderson and Coroner
Veil..' -- -
La Grippe
Is a nerve-wrecking disease. It
affects the whole nervous system.
When the heart, Jungs or stom
ach is weak, it is sure to leave it
in a bad condition. These after
effects are really more serious
that the disease. Dr. Miles’ Nerv
ine should always be taken to
strengthen and build up the nerv
ous system.
•1 had a long spell of th* grip which
weakened my stomach snd Swwht on
g"5WBrr , fcJt “•]
Nerve'snd h^n t°U?n
one bottle before I began to feel better.
My stomach grew stronger end my
jinwrh finally cot ba<*k to th#lr normal
condition/* M££o.
If first bottls fails to bentflt. money Leek.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. .
Tax
Surveyor
T. E. Young.
RIDGLEY HEADS
KANSAS BANK
ST. LOUI8, Feb. 12—The St. Louis
Times makes exclusive announcement
of the choice thl* week of Comptroller
Rldgley aa president of the reorgan
ised Bank of Commerce of Kansas
City. It Is not known when the comp
troller will resign from his present
position with the government.
LOCKER dASE HEARING
HAS NOT BEEN FIXED.
MACON. Os., Feb. 12.—As Judge WII.
Ham H. Felton Is out of the city and
will hnrdly return before several weeks,
the chances ars that he will not try
the case of the city against th# Elks'
club. The Elks can hive any Judge In
Georgia lo try the case. There have
been no new developments-In the locker
rear.' except that the Elks hava prohlb-
lied any member bringing liquor Into
their club rooms and drinking It.
WILL DISTRIBUTE $4,200
AMONG WAR VETERAN8.
MACON. Ga., Feb. 12.—On March 1
...e first quarterly payment of pensions
will be made by ordlnafy C. M. Wiley.
Colonql Wiley statee that upon hla list
he has the names.of 1*9 Indigent sol
diers. 107 Indigent wldowe and 42
wounded or disabled- soldiers, among
whom will be distributed 14,200,
VALUE8 OF PROPERTY
HAVE NOT DECREASED.
MACON, Oa., Feb. 12—Macon prop,
erly values for 1900 do not seem re
duced In the least bit by the property
book showing In the office of City Mar
shall lien L. Hendricks.
The present bad weather has kept
the city board of assessors from get
ting out to apprrilse Ihe unreturned
propertv and the time hgs been spy nt
In checking up the returns made last
month. The values stand higher thle
year than last.
sol newsome”dead
AT HOME IN OAVISBORO.
MACON, Osm Fsb. 12—Bol Newsome,
one of tile trading cltlsens of Davis-
boro. On., died at the family residence
Tueeday. after an Illness of several
days. He wae 29 years of age and Is
survived by his wife and mother.
The funeral cervices will be held at
Davlsboro Thursday morning.
PUBLIC SCHOOL CHILDREN
WILL MEET TRAIN.
MACON, Ga.‘, Fsb. 12—The Georgia
educational train le due to arrive In
Macon on Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock, coming to this city from Ath
ens. The train will be met .here by
several hundred public school chil
dren.
Rheumatism
because it penetrates and kills
the pain instantly, quickens
the circulation, assists the
secretion of poisons through
the pores of the skin, imparts
elasticity to the muscles and
joints, and gives permanent
relief. Prltt, SSe.. 50(U"J $’-00-
Dr. Earl S,Sloan, Boston, Mass.
REFUSES OPINION
ON LIQUOR LAW
Attorney General Hart Is constintly
receiving queries from all over the
elate as «o whether or not the sale of
certain articles Is Inhibited under the
prohibition law.
Judge Hart hsa uniformly replied
that the get does not specify any par
ticular article, but Is directed against
the sals of Intoxicants In any form. He
holds that he has no authority to rule
for or against any article, but that It la
a question purely of Jury rule under
evidence.
Judgr Hart also says that he haa
passed no opinion on any article now
sold, and that statements to that ef
fect are without authority.
THICK COAT OF ICE
COVERED THE GROUND.
ELBERTON,"c7rp*b. 12—All day
Monday this place waa In th* grip of
one of th* worst sleet storms aver
known here. It rained and sleeted all
day and much of Sunday night. Th*
ground and all exposed objects were
thickly coated with Ice. The electric
plant was out of business and tele
phone wires down.
ANTI.SALOON LEAGUE
HOLDS MA8S MEETING.
ELBERTON, Oa., Fsb. 12—Dr. J. O.
Bolomon. state superintendent of the
Georgia Anti-Saloon League, held two
meetings here Sunday. In the forenoon
he epoke at the Baptist church and In
the evening he addressed a union meet
ing at the Methodist church.
Monday Dr. Bolomon held quite an
Important conference with the officers
of th* Elbert' County Antl-Balooi
League.
Smoke Belsy Ross 5c Clger
Cattle Feed Standard.
After March 1 the Standard of mixed
corn and oats aa a cattle feed will be
ae follows, under th* pure food act of
the state ;It shall contain not less than
10.25 per cent of protein. 4.25 per cent
of fat producing material and not more
than 5 per cent of fiber. The order has
been Issued by Commissioner of Agrl
culture Hudson.
Short *32,000. -
PAXTON, III., Fsb. 12—C. If. Lang
ford, ex-secretary of the Paxton Build,
ing and Loan Aaeoctatlon, la short In
his books $22,000, according to an ex
pert who has Just made an examina
tion. Langford and hla bondsmen have
turned over 137,500 In property.
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles:
PAZO OINTMENT.
No Cure, No Pay.
All druggists are authorized by the manufacturers of Pazo Ointment to refund tne money when it fails
to cure any case of piles, no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases in six days; the worst cases
In fourteen days. One application gives ease and rest. Relieves itching instantly. This is a new discovery
and it is the only pile remedy sold on a positive guaranteed—no cure, no pay. Price 50c.
Itching Mu of 50 Years' Standing Relieved by
Pszo Pile Ointment.
SMleasd find 10s In stamps tor which pleas* send ms
fees of Faso His ointment. 1 am nof wall yet Nil
' ir, my osa* Isons of filly
• e you
Suffered M Yean with Pile*—Cured by Peio Pile Ointment
I raw year ad In ths Atlanta Constitution gtmrutas-
elosers Hiss. I wmta II th* gssrsnu* covered euro
r Itching His*- Yon asst ms a box of Puo Olotment
-yalttta
Honed by a letter eejtagthat if I was rured I could und
.price of .nee Otrente. Although I have suffered els-
iu>care, 1 bow say I have noesatbUacsof Itching Piles.
Prea Mutual Lit* laa. Co.'. Clavsland, Ohio.
Suffered I* Years with Itching PUu—Cured by
Puo Pile Ointment
l A. Bar
I care of
, _ ■■ jnlmf
with I tubing PUss lor ths last slftiteeu year, and have
pauhsmd salvo after salve and weald gsfoely'
piles. fwl.b la msks ths statament that I have su
ot need upoo# bos yet, but feel eretala is say)
Ointment baa entirely cured me. aad I tally n
i It to others suffering nlth Piles for I kv
1 speak A. T. 1IOOUK, UalUpolla, Ok
IthsOW
wbcraof I’apeak 'a. f'UOoilk.oimpolU, Ohio.
'p. Rv—Mr. Moon hsa base a rsaidesl of OalUpolle for
An S-Ycars* Cut of Piles Cured by Pazo OtatmeaL
Your Peso Pile Ointment Is the best I have ever used.
dw you mil u, Oa
riles 30 Venn—Cared by Pszo Ointment.
I am forty years old and have hud tho Pll
yean. I hero not bsea sbla to attend to. my
properly tor one bolt the Urns oa eooount of
1 ban not quite uood oao box ot your Faoo I
,c * l r IS?mbuldnetw bon nnd If yon will oowdmo oomo
o Ointment I know I can MU lota of It, tor every-
.ta.wmyoondrilonffy^^rrgmed^
Bleeding Plies Cured by Ptxo Ointment.
Younmembrr
s-—* cur* on to*
ban not noticed
blMMtngsad
_ ndovaif PUs
mark# wttbovi rrUtf, bat now, after Mini
Pan Ointment will effect n complete cur*. Kudosed Bud
We ta stamps, tor which pleats send ms •uoth-r
Pills of 25 Yetrs’ Standing Cured by Pszo Pile OlntmenL
Inclosed lad Mo for Um box of Paso Ointment you so
kindly sent me. lthssd<mssHyunslslmsdltwosM.snd
did I nut know that l could get another box at any Urns, I
WOQ AOcr*vfffJrSVwUh'pilw for twenty-flee yesr. nnd
having triad numerous "sure rare" Pllersmedies, I sever
•week ths right thlngbsfors Puo-Olalmcat gay* Usual
relief and 1 have every res .on to believe that I era per
manently carod el ths pilwTT rtaummend Pam to every
ponoa cm* W. Vs.
Ssys Psto Ointment b Worth Fifty Dollars.
2 motived a box of your Otatmont which oost tOo bat
bn* b*oa worth SlOMIomOb I want another box for my-
■‘2BSaS&mS«S3iB
non of It f have
Piles of 19 Yeirs’ Standing Cured by Pszo Pits Ointment
I have boen nfllleted with Meedlng Hies for nineteen
r. and r,ver.hml found ™
r suffered any r*<n whatever, aad
any of my friends who may bo .offering wl h this annoy
ing affliction. PAUL HfflUD. Loneta. Tessa.
Suffered with Piles 12 Years—Cured by Pezo Ointment
Fort
Hlw, an
1 wan la .
meni, nnd Ihe drug
good"—them kg'
aunt fur Hleo. Y
to Laka Charles, I
One-Half Box of Pazo Olnfmcnt Cured Plies of
Twelve Years' Standing.
Your Puo Hie Ointment do*e Ml yon claim for It. and
more. IhmdlouMonlyoao-halfaboi.wliiahhisroUevsd
—coming. Ark.
A Constant Sufferer with Plica Permanently Cured
by Pazo Pile Ointment
I hero bees hoe bored with Piles for si least Isa Tears,
and hava triad all known remedies, but with usssOafie.
tory results. I at lari decldsd to try Huo Ills ointment,
oipeeting the ume rtsulu I bad received from other rem
edies, but ns agreeably surprised to receive quit* a re-
ii.f
I bollsv. your omlomuyhu^ram..
Recommends Pazo Olrlment Because It Curts.
We am la reeslpt of six boxes of y*w Paso HI* Cars,
which we Win MU for you, u we hava bees cured by It,
and can recommend It to othrre.
Ita.—
A WKKLPAU, Gipson, Ark.
If your druggist does not keep Pazo Ointment, send 50c. in stamps to
PAWS MEDICINE COMPANY, Dept. A, St Louis, Mo.
Manufacturers of LAXATIVE BR.OMO QUININE, which has won g national refutation—“To Cur* a Cold In Ob* Day."
OHIO STATE IS
SOLIQJR TAFT
No Opposition in County
Primaries Held Tues
day.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 12—William
II. Taft had things his own way In the
Republican primaries In Ohio yester
day. Delegates from twenty-two dis
trict* and four delegates at large to the
state convention March I were elected
and Instructed for Tift. There was no
opposition worth mentioning. Arthur
Vory* said last night Taft would carry
the state. ' r
THE CAPTAIN j
OF THE KANSAS i
By LOUI8 TRACY,
Mnmmnl
"You are henceforth enrolled its
mald-at-arms. Miss Maxwell,” the cap
tain said, lightly. He was by no means
surprised at the coolness she displayed
111 the face of the new terror. She had
given so many proofs of her natural
courage that It must be equal to even
so affrighting a teat aa Ihe near pres
ence of the Alaculof Indians. But he
broke In on the Spaniard's recital with
a question of dlract Interest.
"Ask him, Chrlstobai, why he said
those devils would crime again by day
light."
"Because they have guns, nnd can
use them,” was the appalling answer
given by Baurex. "They secured the
rifles belonging lo my party, and one
of them, who had often seen ships of
ficers shooting wild geese, understood
the method of Ipsding and aiming.
They will not waste the cartridges on
ahoot In Ihe .
"Tonight they only attempted a sur
prise and made off the moment they
were discovered. Tomorrow, or next
day. they will swarm around the ship
.In hundreds and fird at us with rifles,
bows and slings. They do most harm
with the slings and arrows, aa they
hold the gun away from the shoulder,
but they can cant a heavy pebble from
a sling quite as far and almost. as
straight fee a revolver can shoot." 1
“How do they know the ship VIII
not sail at once?” demanded Courte
nay.
“It la as much ae a canoe can manage
In fine weather to reach the Island out
there, which they call Seal Island,” he
cried, pointing toward the locality of
White House Island. . “Even the Indians
Were astonished to see so big a ship
anchored here safely. They have
watched plenty of wrecks outside and
hardly anything comes ashore. At any
rate, they are quite sure you can not
go back."
It otould be Idle to deny that the
Spaniard's words sent a chill of appre
hension down the spine of some of
those present; but the captain said
quietly;
"Where a ship Is concerned. If she
can enter on the flood she can go out
on the ebb. How came you to eecape
tonight?"
Tears stood again In 8uarei's eyes
as he replied:
"When I heard their plan,’! Imagined
they would be driven off. provided a
watch were kept. I resolved to risk all
In the attempt to reach the company of
civilised men once more.”
“Can you speak the Alaculof lan
guage y
■'la that what you call them? Their
own name for thp tribe In ‘The Feath
ered People.' because all their chief
men and heads of families wear these
things," and he touched his head
dress. 'Yes, 1 know nearly all their
words. They don't use a great many.
One word may have several meanings,
according to the pitch of th* voice."
His story was unquestionably true.
Tolemache, who had fought an offshoot
tribe of these same Indians; Christo
bal. who vouched for (he Argentine ac
cent. and Elsie, who seemed to have
read such rare books of travel which
dealt with that 4ittlo known part of
the world, bore out the reasonableness
of his statements. •The only Individual
on board who regarded him with sus
picion was Josy, and even Joey was
satisfied when Suares had washed him
self.
It was daylight again, a dawn of
dense mist, without wind or hall, eke
any member of the ship's company
thought of sleep. Then Elsie went to
her cabin and dreamed of a river-of
molten gold, down which she was com
pelled to sail In a cockle-shell host,
while fantastic monsters swam round
and eyed her auspiciously.
When, at last, she awoke after a few
hours of less exciting slumber, she
came out on deck to find the sun shin
fng on a fairyland of grsen and blue
and diamond white, with gnunt gray-
rocks and grove* of copper beeches lo
frame Ihe picture.
chapter" X.
"Missing at Lloyd’s.'
Elsie had ale— long and soundly: she
found herself In a new world of eun-
shlne and calm. When she looked over
the side to examine the crudely fash
ioned canoe, she waa astonished by the
limpid purity of the water. She could
see White pebbles and vegetation at a
vast depth.
It seemed to be Impossible that a fen-
hours should have worked such a
change, but Bunres assured her that
the stream* which tumbled down the
precipitous gorges of the hills ran
clear quickly after rain, owing to the
sifting of the surface drainage by the
phenomenal tree-growth. ,
Btorm and stress, whether of the ele
ments or of Ihe less candid foes who
lurked unseen on the neighboring
shores, made the Kansas a veritable
fortress, a steel refuge seemingly Im
pregnable. But the knowledge of the
vessel’s helplessness, and of the equal
ly desperate hasard* which beset her
Inmates, was rendered only more polgn.
ant by the smiling aspect of land
and sen.
But she was hungry, ami that Van a
saving sign. She guessed that many of
the men. after mounting watch until
broad daylight, were asleep. Oihors
were at work below, as was testified
by a subdued sound of hammering,
with the sharp clink of inetal-against
metal.
Before going In search of the cook
she walked a few atepa toward the
bridge.
When Elsie did ultimately -climb to
the chart house, the fit of despondency
had fled. Boyle was there, having been
carried up In a deck chair early In the
day. He was alone j
“Huh!" lie growled, pleasantly.
You're lookin' as bright aa a new f)ln,
Mias Maxwell. Now. If I had been
among the pintles. I'd have taken you
with me.”
r—tintiek in Tomorrow’s Gearaian.
PRAISED AT HOWE.
( ,.Irri.
Tho F- E. HiiletUntl
Yledictoo Co.
neml.men: —Last
wu'-i^Va 1 Cȣ
errti Fr.fr euS e •exrre
Couxtc 1 trl-d a»r.
prul different kind* of
4*ot;gh jnedirinei M
found no i*rman*BS
fwlirt until 1 tiuM
J*r. I’.el/s 1’inri-Tar-
II :,«•▼. I N azi* ,
OOP Coc. botUo jd
And it cured iuo.
J aa. II.
Uucbar.in.
I BELLS
I. PINE
TAR
PRAISED AIROAD.
yatejp^nuuixo,
TLe F. F.. Sutherland
Mixllcino Co.
Gentlemen: — I ds.
r'"i to inaffe pnMi •
U>r you the wonderful 1
effect prodpeed
DjrBeffiPf&,_ ,
!om*y. t)or1n« thr«o.
yenie I euffered w!“
a p«‘r»»»ent pu’mc
.. . iTilaof yo r'
medicine tnad I.
I f/rm to rf-l
Cam health.
| wSenofa I
k Uaoeea.
Dfw Belt's Pino-Tar-Honey
la % Scientific Prescription Carefully Prepared From tho Pnreataad
Best Incrodlcata.
Dr. Boll* Pln+Tar-Honey Complht With the National
PURE FOOD LAW.
* And you will find by looking at iho carton\<
t and label ttit it contnine no inturions^fl
and take no substitute.
Look forth© Boll on Iho Bolllo
and Our Guarantee No. 606.
PT-fFAKtO omT BY
^THE E. E. SUTHERLAND MED. CO.. iMerteraui, MteOtMO^
It Will Pay You to Visit
The $3 Store
29 WEST MITCHELL.
PANTS $3.00.
SHOES $3.00.
NO MORE—NO LESS
Lee F. Dreyfus.
MEHAFFY IS HELD
IN HEAVY BOND
W. 8. Mebsffy* th* former dctcctlv*, ac
cused of rlulatinjt the prohibition law, was
lionnd over to the ntnte courts Tuesday nft-
ernoou by Recorder Broyles. In bond of
18,000.
• The former detective wns prosecuted by
Special Officers Itowsii nnd Roeser. Me-
hsffy’s trunk, containing St pitots of whis
ky, was seised nnd It was ulna shown that
he. had supplied whisky to n number of
peraona. The prisoner, who was repre-
son ted by Attorney II. W. Wall, made no
statement. He went to the Tower.
NEGROES CELEBRATE
LINCOLN’S BIRTHDAY
Bpeclnl exercises In celebration of Lin
coln's blrthdny nrc being held In the negro
colleges of the city anil state Wednesday.
The occasion Is n legal holiday In the Hast
and West, but other than the celebration by
the negro iMlucntlonal institutions there will
be tio observance of the day In (ieorgla.
The states In whh'h Lincoln's birthday Is
celcbrsteil na a legal holiday are tba follow
ing: Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware. Illi
nois, Mnaaachuaottat.yilnueaota.Sew Jersey,
New York, North Dakota, Pennsylvauln,
Washington an<| Wyoming.
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the six months ending December SI, 1907, of the. condition of thr
LUMBER MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF BOSTON, MASS.
organised under th* laws of (he state of Massachusetts, made to the gov
ernor of the mate of Georgia. In pursuance of the laws of said state.
Principal office 141 Milk Street, Boston.
I. CAPITAL STOCK.
No capital stock—Mutual company.
II. A8SETS.
3. Stocks and bonds owned absolutely by the company, par value
$246,000, uuirket value (carried out) $290,165.75 $230,165.75
Office premiums In course of collection, written subsequent to
October 1, 1907 .../ !. ... ... $16,264.87
C. Cash In company'* principal office 147.86
6. Cash belonging to the company deposited In bank. $8,626.46
7. Cash In hands of agents and in courso ot trans
mission 11,065.69
Totnl 126,124.36
Total rash Items (carried out) 125.124.31
9. Amount of Interest accrued and unpaid ... 2,4$4.09
Total assets of the company, actual cash market value .. .,$257,784.2’
ill. LIABILITIES.
2. Groan losses In process of adjustment or In suspense.
Including all reported and supposed losses .... .. $585.25
5. Losses resisted. Including Interest, cost and all other
expenses thereon 2,600.00 .
4. Total amount of claims for losses 1,083.25
6. Net amount of unpaid losses (carried out) ... $3,083.25
10. The amount of reserve for re-insurance 123,074.72
11. All other claims against the company, return premiums.
not due 384.29
Inspection 1,203.88
Contingent commission (estimated) 1,446.55
13. Surplus beyond all liabilities .. ,, 228,591.53
14. Total liabilities 1357.784.22
IV. INCOME DURING THE LAST SIX MONTH OF THE YEAR 1907.
I. Amount of cash premiums received $126,105.97
Old accounts collected 31.90
5. Received for IntcrcOt 7,228.3*
4. Income received from all other sources, loss discount $187.87,
Interest on overdue premium $1.79. adjusting Income $166.40,
discount on bill $1.24; from services of clerks, rent, etc.,
, $1,600 1,857.30
$. Total Income actually received during the last six months In
cash ... ...$136.22.1.41
V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE LA8T SIX M0NTH8 OF THE YEAR
1907.
1. Amount of losses paid $33,472.84
2. Cash dividends actually paid 38,906.26
t. Amount of expenses paid. Including fees. $9,699.54. $5,624.19
salaries and commissions to agents and officers of the
company '....- 15,123.7$
4. Paid for slate, national and local taxes In this and other
states 2.550.87
5. All other payments and expenditures, via.: Kxpenaes presi
dent and telegrams, $835.92; adjusting. 8328.66; printing and
advertising 8872.36. rent $750, office expenses $868.06, sur
veys and maps $1,218.09, legal expensed $86.20, olfice-furni
ture, $154.71; Interest accrued on note* and bond* pur
chased $611.66 * 5.665.64
Tothl expenditures during 1 Ihe last six months of the year In
cash $95,719.38
Greatest amount Insured In nny one risk $20,000
Total amount of insurance outstanding 9.649.105
A copy of the act of Incorporation, duly certified, Is of file In the olfice
of the Insurance comhtlssloner.
STATF. OF MASSACHUSETTS—COUNTY OF SUFFOLK.
Personally appeared before the undersigned, H. E. Stone, who. being
duly sworn, deposes and says that he Is ihe secretary of ihe Lumber Mutual
Fire Insurance Company of Boston, Mass., and that Ihe foregoing statement
Is correct and true. H. E. STONE.
Sworn lo and subscribed before me. this 7th day of February, 1908.
. CJ4ABLES HALE ADAMS,
Commissioner of Deeds of the State of Georgia.
Name of Stale Agent—F. WADE VAUGHAN.
Name of Agent at Atlanta—F. WADE VAUGHAN.
Opium and Whisky Habits—
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No harmful results. Our 30 years’ experience is
our reference—consultation free and confidential.
VICTOR SANITARIUM ) 32 !^ 3 N w S''* h r i,, i, r & ‘ r ' et -
DR. B. M. WOOLLEY. Atlanta-