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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AN1) NEWS: SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1909.
The Kind of Business
That e Want
We want any kind of business that
can he conscientiously handled hy a
good, sound hank. do business
on a safe, conservative basis. We
dont over-reach and we don't exceed
the speed-limit. We want business
that wants this kind of bank.
The account needn't he a great hig
one. We like hig ones, hut we are
as careful and courteous in the han
dling of the small deposits as of large.
Fourth National Bank
First Thought—Passengers;
Last Thought—His Record
A PERSONAL WORD FROM THE PRESIDENT
* All an engineer has is his record
and ho can not afford to have anything
against that."
Samuel Bush, of Knoxville, engineer
of tho Southern train wrecked near
Bristol, Va., Friday evening, cmwfed
slowly and painfully from the tan
gled machinery that had once been a
racing locomotive. His first Inquiry,
dying In agony tho he was, whs after
the safety of the passengers.
"That’s good, that’s good," he said
when told no lives .were lost. Then
his eyes closed and the passengers who
had come -to his aid thought he had
fainted. They were hunting among
the scattered baggage of the train for
stimulants. Ignorant that Engineer
Bush was beyond their aid.
Bush opened his eyes again. Two of
rite passengers instantly bent over
him.
"Boys," he said, apologetically,
"would you mind lifting me up a bit?
I’d—I’d sort of like to look at the old
girl one more time, ydu know." He
was talking of his engine. He looked
once at the shattered locomotive, torn
and mangled like Its driver. Then he
lay back with a sigh.
The searching passengers had found
some whisky at last and were Insist
ing upon hls tasting It.
"Not till after you’re sure I’ve none
In mb now," said Samuel Bush. Four
of them raid they could swear It.
The powerful stimulant revived the
dying engineer temporarily, but he
passed out a# few moments later. Hls
last thought was for hls own record,,
as hls first was for the passengers:
"All an engineer has is his record."
WINN & LOWNDES
General Insurance -
515 Prudential. Phones: Bell 3982; Atlanta 3858.
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the six months ending June 30, 1909, of the condition of the
Dixie Fire Insurance Company
OF GREENSBORO.
Organised under the laws of the state of North Carolina, madd to the gov
ernor of the state of Georgia, In pursuance of the laws of said state.-'
Principal office, 12S South Elm street.
I. CAPITAL STOCK.
1. Whole amount of capital stock $600,000.00
2. Amount paid up in cash 600,000.00
„ II. ASSETS.
Total assets of the company, actual cash market value $1,667,(77.11
. III. UABILITIE8.
Total liabilities $1,667,677.11
IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1909.
Total Income actually received the first six months In cash $663,690.99
V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE FIR8T 8IX MONTHS OF THE
YEAR 1909.
Total expenditures during the first six months of the year in
cash V. $697,923.70
Greatest amount insured In any one rlak ’ 26,000.00
Total amount of Insurance outstanding 93,168,780.00
A copy of the act of incorporation, duly certified, Is of flic In the office
of the Insurance commissioner.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA—County of Guilford.
Personally appeared before the undersigned, H. R. Bush, who, being duly
sworn, deposes and says that he la the vice president of Dixie Fire Insurance
Company, and that the foregoing atatement la correct and true.
H. R. BUSH, First Vice President.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 10th day of August, 1909.
F. C. BOYLES, Notary Public.
Name of State Ageitf—OTIS A. MURPHY.
Nape rt Agents at, Atlanta—WINN & LOWNDES.
THE LARGEST AND STRONGEST SOUTHERN COMPANY'
H. F.GARRETT ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY FOR COUNCIL
Henry F. Garrett mqkes the following
Interesting announcement of hls candi
dacy for council from the Fourth ward:
'To the Voters of^the Fourth Ward:
In the approaching primary I am a
candidate for council from tho Fourth
*ard. I have lived In Atlanta for 23
:car» and In the ward for 20 years. I
>**e served the ward before as coun
cilman and my work In helping to se
cure the Forrest-ave. enr line will prove
to you that I shall not leave anything
undone that will be of benefit to tho
ntlaenn of my home word, and I feel
M»t my experience will enable me to
tender It good service at this time when
comprehensive Improvements are con
templated for our city.
"If nominated and elected I shall
•erve you, a, well as the remainder of
“Jetty of Atlanta, to the best of my
•niilty and shall endeavor to secure for
trard Its lust And fair share of nil
Public Improvements. Many of these
•re needed and I shall endeavor to pro
cure them. I call attention to only two,
a» follows:
•Ipe
city the Morris Brown property. The
heeds of that school and the advantages
to be' derived from a sale at the present
time will Induce the authorities of the
school to part with thetr Fourth ward
property on reasonable terms to the
city. -That the city should have It Is
perfectly apparent at a glance, both
from Its proximity to Boulevard school
and from the use to which It can be
put In connection with the Boulevard
school property. The benefit to the
ward In general from this purchase Is
too obvious for discussion.
"The time Is also ripe to procure a
viaduct from the end of Jackson-at.
over the railroad Into Oakland ceme
tery. This we should have by nil
BEVERLY P.O.CLERK MAKES
HITCHCOCK WIRE LETTER
TNot. m. emmv,
. SMATkINO. *. •. ■.
VAYNAJIS *
SjnfikeSife
c&tfarUa.&Ot
E AT&AHtft ItH
CXKOUTIVB OPFIGK
Beverly, Must., Aug. 14,—Postmas
ter General Hitchcock yesterday
strolled Into the Beverly postofficQ with
a letter.
"What time will this go?” he asked
the busy clerk.
"It won’t ;go on time," was the reply.
"The mail closes at 9:30 and that’s late*
enough, goodness knows."
"If I put a special delivery stamp on
It won’t it go?" asked the man who
runs the United States postofllce de
partment.
"Nit. It will go out In the morning.
I never saw such a crowd of people for
wanting letters to go quick. You must
be one or them reporters."
The postmaster general then went
down and telegraphed the letter.
3.000 EXCURSIONISTS
LEFT A TLANTA SA TURD A Y
There 1b An exodus of Atlanta people
Saturday.
The first Installment of this exodus
left on the early Louisville and Nash
ville train.
Never before have railway men seen
such n rush of, travel. And It Is all
caused by the cheap excursion rates
put Into effect for Saturday by tho big
lines. When a man or woman con go
to Chicago or Washington and return
for $$6, the chance of many moons Is
overlooked unless a trip Is made.
3,000 Excursionists.
It Is estimated that at least 3,000 per-
sons are leaving Atlanta Saturday and
taking advantage of the cheap ratog.
The first train to pull out was the
Louisville and Nashville at 6:16 Sat
urday morning for Chicago, Cincinnati
and Detroit. All the extra Pullmans
thnt could be hauled were hooked onto
this train, and It was filled to Its ca
pacity. There was no room for tfny
more, and Division Passenger Agent
Bailey had to run a second section
from Knoxville to take care of the
crowd up there.
The afternoon train of the Louisville
and Nashville nt 6:10 o'clock will be
run In two sections, with everything
filled.
The Seaboard had the some expe
rlence. The regular 11:26 train Sat
urday morning pulled out Tor Wash
ington completely tilled, and It was
necessary to run a second section of
this train. The train leaving here over
the Seaboard Saturday night at 9:40
o'clock will also be run In two sections
because of the extraordinary demand
for tickets.
Pullman equipment was nt a pre
mium. and It was with difficulty that
the demands mode for sleepers could
be supplied. Assistant General -Pas
senger Agent C. D. Wayne reports roc-
ord breaking sales, with a force of as
sistants brought In from several South
ern cities working overtime. Altho tho
Seaboard tins had a heavy demand for
tickets to North Carolina resorts, the
bulk of the travel Is to Norfolk and
Washington.
Southern Is Crowded.
The Southern, too. Is crowded to full
capacity. District Passenger Agent
•H-H
l-M-i-i-H
f District Passenger Agent Free- J
4--man, of tho Southern, estimates v
4- that the number of persons leav- 4-
+ Ing In nil directions over tho 4-
+ Southern will be from 1,100 to 4-
4- 1.300. 4-
4- Assistant General Passenger 4-
4- Agent C. D. Wayne, of the Sea- 4*
4- board Air Line, estimates the 4-
4- number leaving on hls road nt be- 4-
4- tween 600 and 800. 4-
4- Division Passenger Agent H. C. 4-
4- Bnllcy, of the Louisville and Nash- 4*
4" vllle. estimates hls Cincinnati, 4-
4- Chicago and Detroit crowd at from 4-
4* 700 to SOO. 4-
4; Nothing could be secured from 4*
4- the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. 4-
4- Louis. 4-
4- 4-
natl, Philadelphia and Birmingham for
assistants to work here and take care
of tho extraordinary rush. As Is the
case with the Seaboard, most of the
Southern's travel Is to Washington,
where many of tho passengers are con
tinuing over the Pennsylvania to New
York.
When the Southern’s crack No. 38
pulled out nt 11 o'clock, every accom
modation was taken. Demands for
reservations on this solid Pullman train
wero made ns soon as the cheap rates
were announced, nnd In a day or two
No. 38 was sold out. At 11:80 o'clock.,
tt second section of No. 38 left, with
everything occupied, and still a third
section of this train was delivered to
the Southern by the West Point route.
At 2:45 o'clock Snturday afternoon,
nnother regular train left, with every
thing. Inelu.l'ng extra sleepers, till.-,!
and another section of this train, nil
tilled, la leaving at 3 o'clock. At 8:45
o'clock Saturday night, another regu
lar train will leave, with two extra
Pullman sleepers. On this train are
mainly those taking trips to Asheville
and other North Cnrolina resorts.
In addition to this rush to the East,
tho Southern has had to run extra
sleepers to Chicago, Cincinnati and De
troit,
Dear Sir:
The Officers and. Direc-tors of the Empire Life Insurance
Company,, home office, Peters Building, Atlanta, wish' to express
their appreciation of the confidence in the management and methods
of this Company which has been shown hy the public, as evidenced 1
by the faot that the Empire Life led .all the Companies doing a
life insurance business in tjie state of Georgia during 1906 and
also by the tremendous volum^ of insurance which has been given us
during the past seven months of 1909. , j
' We take occasion to assur^you that it will be our pur
pose to safeguard your Interests in every possible way, and we
realize our responsibility to the fullest extent.
The Empire Life is purely a MyfUAL Old Line, Legal Re
serve Company, and was organized to keep at nome the vast sums of
money that are sent out of the South ea'oh year for life insurance
premiums. It is managed by practical experienced insurance men,
who give their entire time to the oonduot of the business. The
Company has.no "dead timber"; neither the directors nor the offi
cers have any pecuniary interest' in any of the transactions of the
Company, except such stated oompensation as they may receive
for actual service rendered.
The best guarantee you can have of the wisdom of your
own action in seeking 1jo become a polioy-holder in the Empire
Life, is what you.are able to observe with regard to its treatment
of'the members in the £ast. Any communication thart you may see
fit to address to any officer of the Company will receive oareful
consideration and' prompt attention.
Very truly yours,
President.
_ It Is a record railroad day for At
James Freeman had to send to Clncln- lanta.
SoutHsmers in New Yark
New York. Auq. 14.—Among the
Southerners registered In New York
today are the following:
Atlanta—E. A. Bankc, A. W. Burr.
R. E. Hartshorn. H. S. Allen. G. M.
means, for the same can be had with | McKenxIe.
but small expense to the city. The Im
mediate future Is the time for action,
nnd If You will elect mo nnd assist me
by your Influence we can make this
arrangement with great advantage to
nil concerned and with Incalculable
benefit to our ward. Very respectfully,
HENRY F. GARRETT.'
Dangling From a Car, Burglars
Skull Is Cracked A gainst Cross- Ties
N«w York, Aug. 14.—Arrested on a
™**» of burglary, William O'Brien,
***>1 eighteen, attempted to escape
two detectives today by leaping
“m the window of a moving Third
ly 6 " L " train. Dangling from the
ki. T '*h the detectives holding to
r*-.*et. hls skull was fractured
**»h>«t the ties anil he Is dying In the
wtanon hospital.
"hording to the police. Is a
i£ Jtleman Raffles.'' For five months
-S-ft a, l occupied a furnished room, nnd
he was well thought of In the neigh
borhood. A search of his room after
hls arrest revealed a complete bur
glnr’s outfit, many pawn tickets and a
large quantity of Jewelry. John Cum
mings who lives on the second floor
with hls wife nnd two children, was
nwakened early today by the sound of
some one moving about hls room. He
struck a match, and In the dim light,
he says, saw O'Brien bending over an
open bureau drawer.
O'Brien fled as Cummins fired, but
wan captured.
booker gives advice
Tells Negroes to Stamp Out
Vice and Go to Work.
I Chicago, Aug. 14.—Bonder T. Wash-
J,/ 1 " addressed 3,000 negroes at
uinn Chapel last night. He told them
> did not get to work and stamp
SL Vlc *f ,he race would be cradl
'd He denounced whisky drinking
(ambling, and laziness he called
greatest curse of hls race. He de
clared that men who allowed their
wives to work while they were Idle
should be ostracised from the society
of others.
Washington took up a contribution,
opening It by giving $15. After the
money had been counted, "Jack" John
son, the negro pugilist, entered and
was escorted to the front of the
church.
"Mr. Johnson gives $10 to the fund,”
cried the negro lighter as he rose and
waved a yellow bill. Washington ac
cepted It and smiled at the heavy
weight champion.
Are you nervous, weak, irritable,
don’t sleep well, always tired, poor appetite, nothing .astea
good, yon wonder what ia wrong anyway. There is tome*
thing radically wrong.
Your nervous system is all run down, your blood is poor
tho bodily organs are not performing their functions pro-
___ _ perlv. Yon need a remedy to renew your etrength ana
vitality. BAR-BEN restorative is the best remedy having
civ. P^ cn ’‘arly its own to cure all nervous diseases, restore lost energy and
re ^ Wood- It is most useful to professional men, office workers,
•—I*" Anemic tendencies, victims of late .hours and aufferers from
Trial package fret. Write Bar-Sen Co, Box tjg, Cleveland, Ohio
Sold by Elkin-Watson Drug Co.
Birmingham—J. H. Thornton.
Columbus—O, M. Daus.
Raleigh. N. C.—C. IC. Durfey. A. H.
Burr, IV. R. Hope, E. J. Lovell.
TOBACCO TRUST SUBD
$1,000,000 Suit Filed by In
dependent Company.
Norfolk, Aug. 14c—War against the
tobacco trust has been declared here In
the form of a suit of $1,000,000 fltol In
the United States circuit court \W the
Wore-Kramer Tobacco Company, of
Norfolk, against the American Tobacco
Company. The Independent company
** i# th» trust used' illegal
charges that the trust
methods to do business.
CYCLIST IS KILLED
Speed Maniac Crashes Into
Pole.
New York, Aug.
along Riverside drlv
14.—While racing
BHPHI ive today with a man
whosald he was William Bache, son
of the millionaire Woll-st. broker,
Frederick Decker, aged 34. a chauf
feur. crashed Into a tree on hla motor
cycle and was Instantly killed. Ac
cording to the police he was a danger
ous speed maniac.
DELEGATES GO HOME
National Irrigation Con
gress at an End.
Spokane, Wash., Aug. 14.—Th# dele,
gates to the National Irrigation con
gress began scattering to their homes
today, nltho many of them left for
Beattie to look over the Alaska-JTukon
exposition. The congress which ended
late last night went on record as In
dorsing every policy which makes up
the conservation of natural resources
movement “n the United States. 1m-
portant among the Indorsements was
that of Oifford Ptnehot. the government
forester, who precipitated some real
oratorical warfare with Secretary Bal
linger.
Forty Hurt by Exploding Submarine,
St. Petersburg, Aug. 14.—Forty men
were wounded In an explosion on a
Russian submarine today at Neva.
WILL HANG INDIAN
Student Who Killed Two
to Die on July 1.
London, Aug. 14.—Madar Dhtngra,
the young Indian student who shot and
k|lled Sir Ourzon Wyllle nnd Dr. J.nl-
caln while they Were attending n public
reception at the Indian Institute while
hundreds looked on on the night of
Ally 1, will be executed on July 1. An
effort to obtain a reprieve for him
failed.
Ambassador Reid Coming Home,
London, Aug, 14,—Ambassador
Whltelaw Reid sailed for America to
day on the Mauretanln. The negotia
tions for American participation In thi
Hanchow Tse-C'huen loan to China,
which detained him, have not yet been
concluded.
Real Success
comes to the man or
woman who stands
squarely on two feet—
with mind and body
in poise—and nerves
that don't fail when
needed.
If you cat GRAPE-
NtJTS, made from the
geld grains which
contain the natural
phosphate of potash,*
placed there by Nature
for rebuilding brain
and nerve cells, you’re
bound to have "gin
ger" and "nerve.’’
J*There’s a Reason.”
Read "The Road to
Wellville,” in pkgs.
It’s a little gem on
right living.
I DONT KNOW ALL ABOUT THE PRACTICE OF MEDICINE
Although I have been practicing for years, 1 used to think I knew It nil. so I did nil kinds of
work; general practice, surgery, obstetrics—In fact, every kind of work that could be done In
my profession.
But I found that there wero some of my rivals who did some kinds of work better than I
did. One patient would tell me that Dr. A.'s surgery was better than mine—another that Dr. B.
could treat fevers more successfully than I, and" so on—and 1 didn’t like It.
There was one class of work I did which people didn’t criticise—that was my treatment of
Nervous Debility. Weakness. Rupture, Plies nnd Rectal Diseases, Blood Poison. Kidney. Blad
der and Urinary Troubles. Catarrh. Asthma nnd Lung Trouble, Diseases of Women without sur
gery and all private diseases. Furthermore. I found my competitors trying to copy my meth
ods'of treatment. From this I gathered-that- the public nnd my rivals had agreed that my treat
ments were better than others—very good authority, I thought! Therefore.
i became: a specialist
I agreed with these -authorities that I did know how to treat these diseases, nnd I decided to
devote my efforte exclusively to this line of work. That my efforts In this direction are being
appreciated Is proven by my constantly growing practice In Atlanta nnd surrounding torrltory.
Are you nervous, Irritable, dlszy, miserable? Have you cold feet, hot flushes, flesh soft and
flabby? Weak lungs or heart disease? Does your stomach bloat? Have you pains In loins,
rumbling nnd gurgling In tho bowels, throbbing In the stomneh. palpitation of the heart, nnd do
theee feellnge worry you? Hnve you paralysis, dizziness, aching, trembling? Don't experiment.
DR. DICKERSON, SPECIALIST,
130 1-2 Peachtree (Over Stoddard), Atlanta, Ga..
THE SURVIVAL
OF THE FITTEST
Murh ha* been said and written about tht
strmuou* life, and not a little about the aim*
pit life. . It ia, howerep, an undisputed fact
that the American people, as a whole, have
drifted avijr from the simple mode of living
and travef the pace that killa.
We majr or may not owe our phenomenal
growth and developmant a* a nation to this
change, hut granting that we do, the / quea
tlon arise*—hat it been worth the eo»tf
Human life ia more valuable than any earthly
aasvt. and should have every possible safe-
guard thrown around it. In the mad
ruah for wealth, discretion has been thrown
ie winda, with the result that the path of
.....riran progress ha* been strewn with
human wrecka. Yet the stampede continue*.
The race la to the strong. Those who fall hy
the way are the only one* who are tnrceil to
realist the price peid for the nation'* prog-
become of the robust and sturdy manh
of our forefather* f Where are the strong,
well-developed women of our earlier days?
The percentage of vigorous men and women is
steadily growing lea*. What la the cause f
There ia but one enawer—the mode of liv
ing. Irregularity of meal*, neglect of nature’r
ralli ‘ * —
Cooper, 6 of "Dayton, to call attention to thia
evil, and the wiadom of hla logic ha* wiet
with popular Indoraement throughout the
country. Mr. Cooper has advanced the theory
that the stomach is responsible for the ma-
;ority of llmeaaea common to the American
people. He claim* that the stomach gov
ern* the entire body, and that when the
stomach fail* to perform it* function* prop
erly, the system Is weakened and run down
and unable to resist disease. . To fortify your
self against disease and enjoy good health,
you must look to your stomach first, last and
all the time. .. _
Reasoning from cause to effect, Mr. Conner
is provided a remedy. He elaims that it la
„.j|jr necessary to restore the Mtomarh to. a
normal condition in order to enjoy good
health, and with this end In jrlew he has
placed within the reach of every sufferer his
new preparation, called Cooper’* New Dlscov-
ery. which is the beat stomach tonic and
blood purifier on the market. Prepared with
great care from aefeefed herbs, root*, harks
and berries, known for their effic*cv in all
nmseh ailments, it ha* a very hig demand
terever Its merit* hare become known.
In cases of severe indigestion It afford* im
mediate relief. It tone* un the stomach,
cleanse* the blood, stimulates the action of
the bowels, restore* the liver and kidney* to
a normal condition, drives uric acid from
the system and strengthens all the organa of
the body.
Conner’* New Discovery I* entitled to a
place In every household. To enumerate the
ailments It relieve* would Involve making up
a list of two thirds of all diseases of man
kind.
Cooper's New Discovery 1* on sale at all
drug stores throughout the country.
A' friend In an acquaintance who
doesn't toll nil he knows about you.—
Chicago Neto*.
ARVOLD WILL SPEAK
Lectures at Y. M. 0. A. on
Sunday.
Professor Alfred Q. Arvold, of North
Dakota State college, will apeak Sun
day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at th*
Young Men'z Chriatlan aaaoclatlon on
"The Uncrowned Queen—Mother."
Profeaaor Arvold la n graduate and
honor man of the Unlveralty of Wla-
conaln, a newspaper reporter ot the
older achool, and a lecturer well known
In the North and West. He la spend-
Ing hla honeymoon In the South, and If
visiting relative* In Atlanta.
Seata at the Sunday afternoon lec
ture will be free.
Even thoae who hnve nn aim In life
waste a lot of ammunition,—Chicago
A girl la never bualer than when ahe
has occaalon to kill time.—Chicago
Charleston, 8, C., Aug. 14.—In trying
to cut open ft no, of magazine gun
and stmtlP arms ammunition with a
hatchet at Camp Ralnea, nn the Iale of
1'aImx, Thursday afternoon, Ordinary:
Senmnn Flahbume, of the Charleston
division, nnvnl reserves of South Caro-.
Itna, caused an explosion In the ammu-i
nttfon tenf..which destroyed the tenti
and Injured lilmeelf nnd Seamon Decou
and Ordmincc Officer Sullivan.
QUICK RELIEF
FOR ECZEMA
Mrs. \V, O. Mch’cllcy, of 47 Oglethorpa*
ave.. Atlanta, Ga., says: "Your Tettvrtns
cured a tantalizing case of tetter. 1 applied
the remedy one evening and the nest morn
ing was much relieved. I will not be with
out It." At all druggists or for 50e, hy
mail, from J. T. Hhuptrine, Savannah. Ga.
To Build Car Door Faotory.
Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 14.—An
nouncement Ih made thnt work will be
begun on tho plant of the Dullard Car
Door Company hy K<‘pt«-mht-r 1. Tho
main building will cost $50,000.
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the six months ending June 30, 1909, of the condition of
Tlin Guarantee Go. nf North America
OF MONTREAL,
Organised under the laws of Canada, made to the governor of the state of
Georgia, In pursuance of tho lnws of xnld state.
Principal office. 57 Beaver Hall Hill. Montreal.
I. CAPITAL 8TOCK.
1. Whole amount of capital stock subscribed ., ,.$668,600
2. Amount paid up In cash 304.6"" s 3"4.6"n.oo
II. AS8ET8.
Total assets of the company, actual cash market value ., .. ..$1,470,873.81
III. LIABILITIES.
Total liabilities .. ..$1,470,873,81
IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTH8 OF THE YEAR 1909.
Total Income actually received during the flrst six months In
cash $ 115,897.61
V, EXPENDITURES DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE
YEAR 1909.
Total expenditures during the flrst six months of fhe year In
rash .. .. $ 96.151.2T
Greatest amount Insured In any one risk, gross ,.$ 50.000.00
Total amount of Insurance outstanding 61,919.903.00
A copy of the act of Incorporation, duly certified, is of flic In the office of
the Insurance commissioner.
STATE OF GEORGIA—County of Fulton.
Personally appeared before the undersigned, W. V, Custer, who, being
duly sworn, deposes and says that he Is the agent of the Guarantee Com
pany of North America, and that the foregoing statement Is correct and
true.
\V. V. CUSTER.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 13th day of August. 1909.
' C. S. DAVIS.
Notary Public, Pulton County, Georgia,
Name of State Agent—W. V. CUSTER.
Name of Agent at Atlanta—W. V. CUSTER. \