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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
MONDAY, FERRIWRY J2. lO-iO
11
Have You Seen th§ M
: Hat Sh
use
ow ?
TKs new Kn°x, Imperial and
Muse Hat? Th syrs Hie ultimate
expression ef Metropolitan Fashion
cQmbin?d with the sturdy qualities
of Workmanship that have placed
the hatters 2nd their hats in the
frsnt rank. We picture thr?e of
ths n ew ones h?re.
THEATERS DOOMED,
Evangelist Wicker and Dr.
Broughton Denounce Mod
ern Amusements.
$3.00
, The Imperial in a new telescope.
It’s an exceptionally fetching- gray
with .white band and button-hole
stitched' edge. New in color, shape and
finish. And there are a lot more Imperials at
The “Regular” Knox stiff Hat, as pictured
here. Knox always does things exactly
right. Here is a* Derby that preserves a per
fect balance in every line and curve. In
black or walnut
brown . .
A Muse Hat in the new shade
of Nile green, with band and
binding to match. Also in moose, trimmed
to match, or, in black,
at . . .
11 1LUU1WU
$3.50
MUSE’S-
3-5-7 Whitehall
Deaths and Funsrals
Mis, Helen Kcnnon.
Miss Helen Kennon, used 16 year*,
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.- R. L.
Kei.non, died Monday morning at 6
o'clock at the residence of her parents,
S3 Beecher-st. Surviving her are her
parents, three brothers. R. L., W. P.
and Herbert Kennon, and four aisters,
Misses Pauline. Lily, Louise and Elate
Kennon. The body will be sent to Bel-
ina, Ala., on Tuesday morning for fu
neral and Interment.
Mrs. Scphsonia Hathcock.
The funeral of Mrs. Sophsonla Hath
cock, aged 71 who died at her home.
59 Roblns-at.. Saturday afternoon, was
held at the Red Oak Christian church
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the six months ending December 31, 1363. of the condition of the
AMERICAN CREDIT-INDEMNITY COMPANY,
. Of New York.
Organised under the laws of the state of New York, made to the governor
of the slate of Georgia. In pursuance of the laws of said state.
PrliMpal office. 303 Broadway, Now York City.
I. CAPITAL 8T0CK.
I. Whole amount of capital stock 2!£'SJ
3. Amount paid up In cash '. ••• • 1.000,000.00—31.000.000.04
‘ II. ASSETS.
3. Slocks and bonds rfwned abaolutsly by the company, par
value 31,775.000.00; market value (carried out), 31,700.345.00 31.<69,345.00
6. Cash In company's principal office 3 447.09
*. Cosh belonging to the company deposited In bank. 143.418.15
Total .* 1143.505.24
Total cash Items (carried out)... ••••• 143.805.24 .
3. Amount of premium notes upon which policies have been
Issued.., 47,805.60
9. Amount of Interest actually due and accrued and unpaid.. 11.840.00 »
Premiums In course of collection JLljO.oo
Accounts owned; Purchased on payment of losses ia,8ii.54
Total assets of the company, actual cash market value .. 82,133,34?.50
III. LIABILITIES.
3. Gross losses In process of adjustment or In aua-
pome, including nil reported and supposed lossee.l46.S07.26
3. Losses resisted. Including Interest, costs and all
other expenses thereon
4. Total nmount of claims for losses 60.83i.28
8. Net amount of unpaid iosses (carried out) 3 69.6oi.36
10. The amount of reserve for reinsurance 8X0,135.87
II. All other claims ugalnst the company, special reserve for
unpaid losses •••••••• 236,9.9.o7
12. Reserve for commissions ... I10.e88.90
18. Reserve for taxes 19.732.50
14. Premiums paid In advance, 1900 business (100 per
cent) 2.706.00—
16. Joint stock capital actually paid up in cash 1
10. Surplus beyond all liabilities ii«.«»o.,»
17. Total liabilities
IV. INCOME DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1908.
1. Amount of cash premiums received - 3 i*2.6l».9»
3. Received for Interest 23,040.15
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and-the
Interment was In the cemetcry'ut that
place.
Marvin Llnch.
The funeral of Alarvln Llnch. the In
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Llnch,
of 15 Weetern-nve., was held at the
home Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clqck,
and the Interment was at Westvlcw.
Lelin Marie Price.
The body of Leila Marie, the 1-year-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Price, of 12 Bender-et.. was sent to
Stone Mountain. Oa.. Monday morning
at 10 o'clock for funeral and Interment.
Mrs, Mary Julia Etheridge.
Mra. Mar>- Julia Etheridge, aged 06,
died at her residence, 625 C'hestnut-st.,
shortly after midnight Sunday. She Is
survived by six sons. B. M., E. II. C.
W„ O. E., C. A. and Dr. W. M. Kttl-
erldgs. and one daughter. Mrs. Letter.
The body will be sent to Yatesvllle, Ga„
late Monday afternoon for funeral and
Interment.
Raked fore and aft with a cross-fire
from the vocal batteries uf two promi
nent ministers, the theaters, figurative
ly speaking, presented a sorry spectacle
to the large congregation assembled at
the Baptist Tabernacle Sunday after
noon, when Dr. Broughton and Evange
list J. J. Wicker concluded their ex
coriation of playhouses and plays In
general and particular.
Dr. Broughton tired the flrst volley
by requesting the ladles to remove their
hats, saying they have to take them off
In a theater and might as well do so In
a church. Then he turned the batteries
full force upon the modern theuter, de
claring that the time has arrived for
the church to do some lighting ugalnst
this "agency for demoralizing moral
standards.''. ^
"We have .gone crazy on theater
going.’' said the minister, “halt-grown
boys and girls throng thess places and
1t bespeaks a low standard of spiritual
life and a lower standard of moral con
duct. ,
"The manager of the Bijou has ac
knowledged ihat his place has been be
low the- standurd on morals, and the
church people of this town should rise
up and say, ‘Now. sir, you have ac
knowledged that this thing Is dirty and
you shall not show again.”’
Denounced "Blue Mouse.”
Dr. Broughton denounced "The Blue
Mouse,” and said that Richmond's may
or made the "dirty thing close up and
leave" und that Atlanta's mayor snould
do the same thing.
Dr. Wicker then relieved Dr. Brough
ton on the firing lino and supplemented
his own arraignment of the theater
with the views of a number of promt
pent persons Vho have denounced the
theater as demoralizing and evil In Its
tendency.
"Beecher," he said, "declared that
there Is scarcely an evil Incident to
human life that Is not to be learned In
the theater. It epitomizes almost every
human ylce. If you wish to be Infected
with vice, to burn for excitement, ex'
cite low appetites, knock down the ef
fect of home and religious training, go
to the theater.
Theater Condemned.
"The present theater Is, by the advice
of Its friends, condemned. McCrury.
the actor, advised women not to attend
the theater. Edwin Booth refused to
allow his wife or daughter to see a play
until he had seen It. Mary Anderson
said she never advised a girl to go on
the stage, but had kept many from It,
and Mr. Clement Scott said stage life
has a tendency to destroy the finer feel
Inga and to substitute artificiality.”
While Drs. BrougEton and Wicker
were firing broadsides Into the theater
from the front. Dr. Holderby, pastor of
Jfoore Memorial Presbyterian church,
tvas leading a flank movement In his
church ugalnst the common foe. He
declared that the theater. Judged from
the bill boards. Is anything but a moral
Institution, and that the average plays
are Immoral and suggestive of evil and
should not be patronised by those who
profess to bs Christians. '
FIVE GOOD THINGS
A CASH INCOME if ypu are disabled by accident.
A CASH INCOME if you are disabled by Sickness.
A CASH INCOME if you become totally and permanently disabled.
A CASH INCOME for your self in old age.
A CASH INCOME for your family in case of your death.
One Contract One Premium Five Benefits
ALL GUARANTEED—PROTECT YOURSELF THAT YOU MAY PROTECT
OTHERS
PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
41 YEARS OLD Over $16,000,000 Assets
A. J. JOHNSON, General Agent
W. H. JACKSON, Manager Accident and Health Department.
229 Prudential Building. Phone 2872 J.
$1,000 CASH_FOR ELKS
Th* Georgia Mat* Elks’ convention, to b«
held in Atlanta May 17 to 20, 1000, will
uncork a feature that la said to b* unique,
both in originality and scope, and which will
undoubtedly attract a * full quota of atten
tion.
This feature ia in the ahape of $1,000 in
rash prizes for various features in the parade,
ftHtl will include not only the biggest lodge*
nnd the Knifes making best appearance, hav
ing beat band, and an on, but *1*0 such
fun-provoking awards al to the’ tallest and
shortest, Abe fattest and thinnest, th* hand
somest arm homeliest Elks in the parad*.
The prizes are as follows:
to lodge having
thinnest Elk: $25 to handsomest Elk: to
homeliest Elk: $50 for heat decorated store
or building: $50 for second beet decorated
store or building: $20 for third best tler-
orated atora or building; $25 for best ap
pearing automobile in automobile parade;
$15 for„ second beat automobile in automo
bile parade: $10 for third beet automobile
in automobile parade.
PACIFIC MUTUAL’S
FINE STATEMENT
•4
29.084.40
,000,000.00
ne actually received during the UjK elx month* In
3 781,680.10
4. To-nl Inc
au* Hip
V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR
1908.
L Amount of lozzea *
2. Cash dividend* actually paid., 60,000.00
•- Amount of expenses paid. Including fie*, Miarte* and com-
mission* to agents and officer* of the company ... Ii0,«84.«7
t- Paid for atate, national and local taxes In thla and other
. .tales
». All other payment* and expenditure*, viz, rente, postage, ad- »
vertlslnr, traveling, telegrame, etc ... 101.324.33
Total expenditures during the tail elx raontha of the year
in cash * 454.710.70
Greatest amount Insured In any one rlak 3 25.000.00
Total amount of Inauranco outstanding 21.181.383.00
A copy of the act of Incorporation, duly certified. Is of flic in the office
*2 the Insurance commissioner.
state of .Missouri—city of Bt. Loui*.
Personally appeared before the underalgned. S. M. Phelan, who. being
duly "Worn, .jepoee* and aaya that he la the President of the American
, Credit-Indemnity Company of New York, and that the •foregoing statement la
» correct and true. ft if. PHELAN.
Sworn to and subscribed before me. thle tlth day uf February. Ilu».
, t A. W. MORSE, Notary Public,
name of Agent at Atlanta—J. MILTON ARMSTRONG.
A Prosperous Institution, j
Life Insurance has long baen estab
lished as the greatest economic factor of I
the present century—a business Indis
pensable to modern existence. Found
ed upon the value «f human life and
the possibility of Indemnification for.
the loss of that Ufe. there Is nothing In!
the whole range wf financial affairs so!
Ingenious In construction nr uo benefi
cent In operation. Its tirnctlcal ac- i
ceptance In any community argues well I
for the standard of Intelligence nnd I
prudent foresight which has been
reached by It. In point of fact, the
cultivated man needs no argument In
favor of life Insurance, per ae.
Operating under the rigid exactions
of the Armstrong enactments (New
York slate), and extending Its field of
Influence with much euccess thru the
Southern states, none of the established
Institutions of this country Is Justifying
mor* completely the claims of Its ofll-;
cers and the expectations of Its friends I
than the SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE I
INSURANCE COMPANY, of Bingham-!
ton. N. Y.
Organized In 1887. this company's
forty-fourth semi-annual statement,
which appeal's In another column of
this paper, reflects commendable rredlt
on the management for its excellent
record during I he paet year. The large
Increase In assets nnd reserves held for
the maturity of pollclee. the dividends
apportioned for distribution thle year
and net surplus shown should b: very
gratifying to policyholders.
The secrets of the company's succest,
are to be found In Its strength of man
agement. equitable treatment of policy
holders. and prompt payment of death
tosses—all features in which It ts not
surpassed by nny of Its competitors. ■
This Institution's past record would
seem an earneet uf lie future prosper
ity.
Ite headquarters In Georgia arc lo
cated In the Er.glish-Amerlcan build-
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the six months ending December 31, 1908. of the condition of the
PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO
Of California.
Organised under the laws of the state of California, made to the governor
-of the state of Georgia, In pursuance to the laws of said state.
Principal office. Sixth and Olive streets. Los Angeles. Cal.
• I. CAPITAL STOCK.
1. Whole amount of capital stock 3t.000.000.00
2. Amount of capital stock paid up In rash 1,000,000.00 .
II. ASSETS.
1. Market value of real estate owned by the company 3 1.141.901.30
2. Loans on bonds and trinrtgnge (first Hens) on real estate 5,930,126.73
3. Loans secured by pledge of bonds, stocks or other mar
ketable collaterals
4. Loans made In cash to policyholders on this company's
policies assigned as collateral
6. Premium notes, loans or liens on policies In force
0. Bonds and stocks owned absolutely, par value 35,343.920.00
Market value carried out
7. Cash In company's office
8. Cash deposited In bank to credit of company
10. Interest dus or accrued and unpaid
13. Rents duo or accrued nnd unpaid
14. Net amount of uncollected nnd deferred premiums (de
duction 20 per cent for average loaning from gross
amount)... :
^3. All other'assets, both real and personal, not Included
hereinbefore: Accident department and non-ledger as
sets 191,680.68
Total assets „ . .. 318.100,073.71'
III. LIABILITIES.
1. Net present value of all the outstanding pelt
ries In force.. 313.920.863.11
Deduct net value of risks In this company
reinsured In other solvent companies.. .. 109,901.42
Net premium reserve 313,813,371.00
2. Death losses and mutual endowments due and
unpaid
3. Death losses nnd mutual endowments In proc
ess of adjustment or adjusted and not due..
4. Death losses nnd other policy claims resisted
by the company
Total policy claims
8. Dividends declared but not yet due 78,332.64
10. Amount of all other claims agn'nst the company,Jnclud-
Ing accident department liabilities 3442.155.47 803,422.69
11. t.'ash'capital t.i 1,000.000)00
12. Surplus over all liabilities 532.644.19
320.210.43 ,
4,993,137.31
186,005.71
312,203.13
160.720.20
405.00
538,577.67
1.629.00
82,022.60
0,250.110
Total liabilities.. 1 . ... #16.100,073.71
IV. INCOME DURING.THE LA8T SIX M0NTH8 OF THE YEAR 1908.
3 1.761,*26.88
191,716.36
414,609.16
376,610.34
3,246.76
191.494.43
255.ilO.83
l. Amo ■ .
Amount of notes received for premiums..
3. Interest received...
4. Amount or Ihcothe from all other sources,' Including acci
dent department Income 524,501.0
Total Income } 2.892,469.4
V. DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE LAST 8IX MONTHS OF THE
YEAR 1908.
1. Losses paid 3353,021.34
2. Matured endowment^ paid,. 21,480.00
Total.., • ' 7l376,61ol4
Total amount' actually paid for losses and matured en
dowments ..
4. Annuitants
5. Surrender policies..., .. ..
6. -Dividends paid to pollcyholdsrs or others
7. Expenses paid. Including commissions to agents and of-
fli ers' sstnrlcs '. 455,488.20
8. Taxes paid 31,116.42
0. All other payments and expenditures, Including accident .
department disbursements 607,703.74
Total disbursements.. J 1,023,228.72
Greatest amount Insured In qny one risk I 07,100.00
Total amount of Insurance outstanding-*-
Accident... 1 160,824.0002)0
Life 104,402,879.00
A-copy of the net of Incorpatlon, duly certified, te of file In the office of
, the Insurance commissioner.
Estate of California—county of Lo* Angeles.
Personally appeared before the undersigned, John F. Roche, who, being
duly sworn, deposes and aaya that he Is the second vice president of The
Pacific Mutual I-lfo Insurance Company of California, and that the fu|p-
golng statement I* correct nnd true. JOHN F. ROCHE.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 17th day of February 19U9
STANLEY F. MT
I'f'LUNO, Notary Public.
A GOOD
COMPANY* TO
REPRESENT,
CORRE
SPONDENCE
WITH
GILT-EDGE
AGENTS
SOLICITED.
8IJ0U HAS OUSTED
A. J. JOHNSON.
Another year of progress la indi
cated by the semi-annual statement of
the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Corn-
tinny. which appears elsewhere In thin
Issue op The Georgian.
The Pacific Mu*ual, one of the strong
est old line Western companies, writing
life, health and accident Insurance, whs
not actively represented In this territo
ry until Alonzo J. Johnson, the present
manager, took charge. Under the able
management of Mr. Jchnscn, the At
lanta agency, which Is only a little over
a year old, made a phenomenal record
for the year 1908, standing eleventh In
the United States.
Mr. Johnson, who represents the First
want In council, ia s prominent club
man and stands high In Masonic and
Pythian circles, havlrg held several Im-
...... _ portent offices In these orders. Before
sesses boTh the ability ar.d energy to! *n , f l 2 B ? *!*• Insurance business, In
materially advance his company^ In- which he has had several years ex-
tertsts in this state. perlence, Mr. Johnson was secretary
nnd treasurer of one of Atlanta* larg
est department stores.
With Ihe attractive form of policy
Issued by the Pacific Mutual, and tak
ing the gratifying record made In the;
year 1908 as an Indication of tauiie'
progress. Ihe Atlanta agency, unflrr the
management of Mr. Johnson, will rnp-
■.rsiilisiied si .ttulscii sr giin Idly forge Into the front runks of the
• L*r. aesi ban 8rsuci.cs. cum tuny's entire territory.
Ing. Atlanta, with Renftoe Jackson as
manager. Mr. Jackson Is well and fa
vorably known In Atlantn. and po:>-
BUCK POWDER TRUST
ftn Francisco. Fsb. 22.—It I, reported
here tbet Senator ( lark, of Montana, beads
a larfe eorapsar wits '32.omt.uoo. whirh will
make powler in Calif trnis and bark Ibe
powder trust. Tke works of the new
On Saturday night, February IT, the
last extravaganza, or burlesque show,
will make Its appearance at the Bijou
theater, according to the announcement
of Manager Jake Wells. Having failed
In his error’s at censorship, the man
ager has determined to rut out the
burlesque nnd to once more make of the
Bijou a popular family theater with at
tractions each week which any lady In
the land may go to see.
The announcement of the change In {
program at ihe Bijou follows:
"Unmmenelng some time very early In
March, the policy of the Bijou will be of
a class that will be acceptable to all the
theater-goers, returning undoubtedly to
the theater, the follow Ing .that It had
established and maintained prior to
twelve or fifteen weeks ogo. And under
the skillful direction of Its managers,
this task win not he at all difficult,
"On Saturday night, February 17, tho
last extravaganza, or rather burlesque
show, will have been given. General
Manager Jake Wells will reach Atlanta
from New York on Monday or Tuesday
und will make an announcement uf Ihe
new policy of the theater. Mr. Wells
has not intimated Just what will be the
but 11 '* * n aaaured fact that it
will be popular.
Don't Like Burlesque,
"The Wells and the DeOive.Intereat*
do not care to be Identified (kith bur
lesque, and would not have.entered Into
any agreement to play this old-time
•variety of attraction but for the as
surance that, like the refinement of old-
time variety Into advanced vaudeville,
extravaganza was the refined burlesque.
Toe "’ari of the season gave promise of
a brilliant success."
MARRIED IN TOWER
In th«* office of tho Tfcwpf, with tho lull
off loin la an Wltnesiux Will I). 2J
year* of rigo, and JII«* Annl** Turner, n
pretty girl of 1ft year*, were mantel Xu tor
ilny afternoon l*y .lust lot of the ltarc A A,
Dwtna
The marriage liehtml the l»ai> followed
the nrront ae.eral day* las of GUmmoi oh
Hie oUarjro of having dwlvrd the girl lun
a mork marriage lu Marietta. Pro-cut h»u
of the rale will now lie dropped.
Cotton Seed Hulls—Meal.
F. R. LOGAN & CO., Atlanta.
Delivered Anywhere, Gar Lots.
HALF
PRICE, before morinf to
139 Edfewood Av*. South
ern Dry Goode and Shoe
Co . 60 Marietta St., Op
posite Poztoflice.
We Have a Very Complete
Assortment of Light Weight
Winter Shoes Which Arc
, Very Suitab.e for
Spring Wear
This particular shoe is very much in
demand at this time, as it fill-i to per
fection the necessity of a between sea
son shoe.
tjftnctt IfjfwtrpSf/ice
25 Whitehall Street.