Newspaper Page Text
TIIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 3910.
SATURDAY-SENSATIONAL SPECIALS AT BASS
Domestics, Wash Goods,
White Goods, Linens
Full 12-yard bolts of firip, soft English
[„i, ? ,'l’oth at, per bolt
98c
»(ii) holts of new Spring Lawns and Organdies;
5c
Full double Led size Bleached Hemmed Sheets;
i„ this sale at
39c
good size, well made Bleached Pillow Cases
to sell nt
10c
good quality White Chocked Nainsook in
this Saturday sale nt
5c
,Bleached Linen Napkins, “book-fold;”
( wortli $1 dozen; only
50c
Uo-indh Butchers’ Linen in white
>m i nil colors; 40c value
19c
Vciv $phyr .Madras nnd Cham bray;
jo,•. and 12 l-?c value....
5c
HU-ineli Bleached Table Linens, worth 50c
i vard; tomorrow
25c
New Applique Table Covers, Scarfs nnd Shams;
in this sale-at, only
25c
Suits and Dresses
Just fifty of these stylish Tailored Suits left in
stock. They were up to $20;
take choice for only | O
One-Piece Dresses of fine all-wool chiffon broad
cloths, Panamas, etc.; real values QE
up to $25; in this sale «POaWW
Just 42 One-Piece Dresses of striped and shepherd
,cheek materials; real $10 value; CO QO
to sell tomorrow'at $V,vU
Muslin Underwear
Beautiful new designs in Ladies’ Gowns, Petti
coats and Combi nation Suits; lace and QQ.
embroidery trimmed; up to $3 values vOv
Gowns of fine Swiss, cambric and nainsook, trim
med with laces and embroideries; Eft#*
up to $1.50 values at vvv
Corset Covers and Drawers in good styles, well
made, and worth up to 75c; take QQa
choice tomorrow for vvv
Other Second Floor
Great Sale of Silks
.finest All-Silk Satin Pongees—same as prominently
advertised at $1.50; all new shades; yard
l,ot of.new Shantungs in all the pretty
Spring colors; yard.
Mercerized Foulards and Pongees in every
shade: at. yard ,..
98c
25c
19c
New Spring Waists in plain tai
lored and fancy styles; QQa
special at vOv
New Taffeta Silk Waists, worth
$4 and $5; on sale
tomorrow at
Final clearance of Women’s.$2.50
and $3 Sweaters QOf«
at, choice vOv
$1.98
New Spring Skirts of Panama
and Altman voile; real values up
to $12.50; on sale
tomorrow at
$5.00
Last call on these Ladies’ Long
Coats, some satin-lined: at, choice
of the entire CO QQ
lot 9vav0
Specials
Mercerized Petticoats with em
broidered ruff les; AA a
$3 values vOv
Boys’ Knee Pants Suits in good
styles; up to AQ a
$2.50 values vOv
Ladies’, Misses’ and Boys’" fleece-
lined Underwear; 4 A a
per garment IOC
Furniture and Floor Coverings
Great sale of Lace Curtains in
new patterns; up to QQg%
$3 values; pair vOv
Very pretty Irish Point Door
Panels; on sale to- 9E#t
morrow at ....Cvv
Good quality Floor Oilcloth in
new patterns; 9Ef*
at, yard Cvv
Babies’ Cradles; well made of
solid oak; spe- QQa
cial at 30v
Full size 30-pound All-Cotton
Mattresses; in this
sale at
Three-Piece Mission Sets—settee,
rocker and chair; £Q QA
$15 value 90>vU
$2.98
0 by 12-foot Union Wool Art
Squares; extra QQ
bargains at wOivO
9 by 12-foot Seamless Brussels
Art Squares
at, only
Good size 3-pound Feather Pil
lows; on sale 9Qf«
tomorrow at vvv
$11.90
Men's and Ladies' Fur
nishings, Novelties, Etc.
R. & G. make Corsets in the pew long styles; , CA a
Men’s 5(k>, 75c and $1" Wool Gloves 9E#%
to e^>se out at, pair £QC
•Men’s $1 Shirts in a good variety of
Ladies’ Embroidered Linen Collars 4
in new Spring styles at I UG
New Spring Ruching, silk or gilt 4 A^
Men’s Seamless Half Hose, black - Ea
Men’s 50-cent Silk Four-in-Hand 4
Men’s and Ladies’ White Hemstitched Qav
Handkerchiefs at, only OC
Large, handsome Leather Shopping Bags; QQa
New Chamois Gloves in black, brown, EOa
navy and natural; pair QUG
Embroideries, Laces, Etc.
Big table of new Embroidery Edges and Insertions; EA /
pretty patterns; up to 20c values GG
New Torchon, Val and Clnny Laces, Edges and In- Ea
sertions; worth I5c to 20o; at GG
A few more 15e and 25c boxes of fine
Talcum Powder to sell at *fG
We Give '
Green
Trading
Stamps
BASS’I
OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK SAT
URDAY NIGHT
DACC’ set |
BA99 wKtoLi j
— — ■ - ■=■-■■■* —^
: Movement Is Launched i
Washington For Construc
tion of Line.
Elberton, G*., Ftb. 18.—'Then* in a
I movement nn foot, to construct a rail
road from Klberton to Washington, Ga.
It Is rumored the Seaboard intoroHts are
[behind the project. A mooting: of the
rltJxoi)* of Elbert on will be c-ailod at an
date and the matter will be taken
| up by th£ I'hmnher of Uommeice.
• sidont W. O. Jones, of the Cham-
"f I'titfimerce, recently returned
Norfolk,‘N a., where he had busi-
"Ith th« Seaboard officials, and
I stairs that tlmt road will back the
| Klberton-Waahlngton road If the peo-
I pi* here and In Washington, Ga., will
behind it.
Tnr proponed road will run thru aome
<t the host farming and timber lands
In tjeoigta and would be a paying
I rrnposltion for the Seaboard from the
f kart.
Toccoa-Carnesville Line,
Cirnexville, Ga., Feb, 18*—An entliu-
astlc railroad meeting, to take action
"n a projected railroad, was held in
UrnMvUlo yesterday, and a large
■mount was subscribed toward bullri-
. 8 railroad from Toccoft to this
I fdar e.
Th# proposed road seem* to he on a
| jnlln basis, with good capital behind
Sm h a road. If built, might then
- extended to Elbert on to connect
Ik «« l,1 *‘ KJherton-Washington Hip*, if
I i'it. giving a direct route south from
NINTH BEAT SEVENTH
AND HE LOST WAGER
FROM BIG Pll
Five Cars Necessary to Trans
port Parts of Auditorium
Instrument.
I HYPNOTISM PRACTICE
SHOULD BE PROHIBITED
h«*ro ouahr to l<«* a taw In every state
1 "ion prohibiting the practice of
• ipnv many person* have said
nn '' r •’’Muling th of • lie tragic
' of ttnliert Simpson, at Somerville.
w 'ole In a hypnotic trance?
to Hind Hindi n law would In* not only
ni'Jer. |»uf rt serious misfortune; for.
^ Hypnotism in the bands «rf an amatenr
*r»a'-k i« a very dangerous ililflg. It
"’*♦*‘1 hy selentitlc men of great
hf.! ta ,nn In treating neurasthenia, hys-
'"—mnln -
I'M th.
drug hnldt, alcoholism.
!' '•I.H.iirL.,,
-••ailed moral diseas
Brtiee. who has long been
*•1 n k/Ptadie research, has collect-
|r t ’’ "Jdual basic facts of hypnotism and
liJ. .7 . Mn, l presented tbeui clearly *n#l
r, *tlngly |„ |he March Woman s llnme*
Itoi on '» Thnne who rend will find the
Ihypnotism weakening the wiii
[JJInliiPil tin ,| exploded. Mr. llritce has
[, ^'.’fdetl some of the more hiimormta
'f hypnotism and describes the
•tree. • of which we hear so much
•tin**. tl«»n with the detection of crime.
If
■
X
ROOFING
CRAIG COFIELD.
lie Insisted that his ward would poll
ore votes for bonds than the ward of
•unclltnan Changers, and as a re
sult had to entertain the latter and a
party of friends at lunch Friday.
cofieldTntertains;
HE LOST BOND WAGER
The streets committee of eouneil, City
Engineer ‘Clayton. Harvey Johnson, the may
or's ciTfUry, and the city hall newspaper
reporters were the guests of fYninrlfman
Craig Cofleld at a lunch at the German cafe
Friday, ns the result of a wager the route
cibunn mnde with Councilman Chamfers,
chairman of the streets committee and mem
ber of council from the Ninth ward.
Councilman Cofleld wagered that his ward,
the Seventh, would poll a larger vote In
favor of the bond* than would the Ninth. He
lost hv a bare fraction.
RECEIVER RECOVERS I
$5,000 SURETY BOND?
A f' Sext»m, receiver for the At- j
innta-Birmingham Fire Insurance!
Company, secured a decision 111 the su
preme court of Georgia Friday In his
stilt against the United States Fidelity
and .Guaranty Company for the rei
pi v .if $5,000 as surety for Wa
Taylor * Sperry. of Ha
general agents for the Georgia con
cern.
Tin* rereiver alleged that the com
pany lost this amount thru larceny or
emhesxlements on the part of the gen
eral agents as an aftermath of the
San Francisco earthquake. The surety
company contested the case because
the receiver failed to set Up specific
acts of larceny or embezzlement **n the
part of the general agents.
MICHIGAN SENATOR ILL
WITH APPENDICITIS
It take* five Inrge freight cars to trans
port the material used In building the enor
mous pipe organ that Is being Installed In
the Audllorlmn-Artnory. Four carloads of
the inaterlnl have already reached Atlanta
and tho other load Is In transit.
If Is Irapors'ble to begin active work on
Installing the organ until all of the parts
arrive. The organ will Im» operated by elec
tricity, the Keyboard being In the oreheatrm
pit, ’JO feet away from the Instrument.
The contract for raising tho roof of the
Auditorium was let Thursday to Gudo &
Walker. It la the Intention of the Audi
torium roinr.ilaslonei's to extend the stage
thru &! feet to tho back wall of the struc
ture, making the stage 70 feet deep. This
wns d
del, nieelinrlenl dlieetor of the Metropolitan
opera house. In New \6rk, who has looked
over the plans of the AiK'ltortiim, and In
sisted that when the Metropolitan opera
company appears here tho first we.*k In
April It will be absolutely necessary to have
tho stage 79 feet. deep. The contract prtea
for re arranging the stage an I raising the
roof Is $iu,un
Much Interest Is being shown all orer the
South In the appearance of ih.» Metropoli
tan opera ewnpany at th- Auditorium dur
ing file flr*t week In April. There aro In-
qiiirles from Alabama. Florida and south
Georgia time.- seals for the petformnneea.
tie director* intend having a renting ca
lcify of fully BAA with M l+.\er. There
tve been no definite prb*es set for the
occasion, hut It I* believed they will he
from $1 to $19.
at.on
IClSl *1,
W. 8. Byck hu returned from a
Ashing trip to Homosassa, Fla,
Alvle Steele, of R, C. Black Company,
has been conAned to his home for sev
eral days with Illness, the result of
vaccination.
Miss Annie Mae Gallegher, buyer for
the ready-to-wear department of M.
Rich & Bros. Co., has returned from
a visit to New York.
J. Hall Miller, general manager of
the Investment Sales Company, Empire
building, has returned from a week's
trip to New Orleans.
George J,. Colburn, one of the pro
prietors of the famous Stafford Mineral
Springs, la absent from his Atlanta
store In the Austell building, on a visit
to the springs. Vossburg, Miss. Robert
H. t'olburn is In active charge of the
Atlanta end of the business during his
father's absence.
George N. Hurt, the well known gen
eral agent for the Williamsburg City
Insurance Company In Georgia and
the suggestion of Edward Nel- Florida, will on March 1 assume charge
of the Tampa general agency of J. R,
Tatum A Co., representing the People's
National, of Philadelphia; the Wil
liamsburg City and one other company
to be announced later.
Fletcher N. Mulltn, formerly In the
manufacturing business at Savannah,
has come to Atlanta to Join with his
brother, John II. Mullln, In handling
Georgia business of the United States
Casualty Company. Mr, Fletcher Mul
lln is giving his full time to the acci
dent and health department In which
he is making a marked success.
Howard V. Murphy, a former At
lantan and for many years Southern
representative of Richard Hudnut
perfumer. Is In the
days. He now represents Hans<
Jenka Company. Sow Yoik perfumers
and toilet specialists, and will have a
special demonstration and sale of his
Arm’s goods at Brannon’s drug stores
In a few days.
C. A. Wood, one of the managing di
rectors of the Piedmont hotel, who Is
also managing director of the well-
known winter resort hotel, Hampton
Terrace, in North Augusta, spent a
couple of days In Atlanta this week,
coming over from Augusta. While
here Mr. Wood signed up tie* paints
for a 20-year lease on the new apart
ment hotel to be erected at Peachtree-
st. and Ponce I>eI^on-ave.. work on
which will begin In the early spring.
RULERS OF NATIONS
England, Russia, France and
Spain Send Presents to
Orleans Institution.
maxim .
Ky», K»r. Not. «nd Tliro.t ho.pitxl hr lb.
Kr.nrh p>„rnm«i» In r,no-nl«lon of th.
fl.rrlr. fW.n tin* poor of tho Fr.aoh colony
In New Orleani, th. hoapltot hi. rvcelred
lift, from three crowned bendl of Rnrope,
thru their .mbnaeodorr nt Weehtncton.
Three an* n h.ndenm. edition d. luxe of a
hook on the rertoretlon of tho ancient caitlee
of the kinxdom of fthiony, rent by Kmperor
Willlrm of Uerm.ny; • lerxe Chinn Thee
from the rear of Rutaih ond tau rere and
roetly -nxr.vine* from tire Royal nr.demy
uf Madrid from Kinc Alfonio of Hpaio.
The yifta were accompanied by , letter
Upon reqiiMt of Dr. J. P. Kennedy,
rtty health officer, the finance commit
tee Friday agreed to appropriate the
aum of $2,500 for vaccination purposes
Jn addition to the sum of $5,000 pre
viously appropriated.
Up to Thursday night the board of
health had used 45,000 vaccine points,
and It Is estimated that about 25.000
more will be used.
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the six months ending December $1, If01, of the condition of tha
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co.,
Of Newark,
Organised under the laws of the state of Kew Jersey, made to the governor
of the state of Georgia. In pursuance to tha lawa of said atate.
Principal office, 760 Broad St., Newark. X. J.
I. CAPITAL 8TOCK.
t. Amount of capital stock paid up In* cash Purely mutual
II. A88ET8.
1. Market value of real estate owned by the com
pany $3,242,64$.$5— 22.24S.54S.35
2. Loans on bonds and mortgage (first liens) on real estate 00.32S.3SS.50 I
2. Loans secured by pledge of bonds, stocks or other market
able collaterals
4. Loans made In cash to policy-holders on this company's
policies assigned sa collateral and on certificate
5. Premium notes, loans or liens on policies In force . ..
2,521,100.00
1S.S12.271.22
5.553,206.74
Officers of Organization Will
Fill Many Pulpits, Morning
and Evening.
IN SHORT METER
A meeting of the Marlst club was
held Thursday night AT MAKIBT
fiiLLKOK, where a smoker, business
meeting end address on "The Young
Man's Opportunity In the New Hnuth"
were the chief features. The address
was delivered by Irnuls Oholstln.
CARL F. HITTl'HEHON was admit
ted to practice law In the United States
circuit and district courts Thursday
morning by Judge WUIInm T. Newman.
A STEREOPTICOX LECTURE will he
xi.en >t the HI. John, flitin-h. rornrr tleor- j W. W. Wallace and
sis and IVilril ■»*•« . frid.y night xt s
o'clock for the benefit of the new church.
The price of admiaxion will be 15 cent,.
Washington,
this nfte
Retail at Whole
sale Prices
'•Ply Rubber f1J5
;-Ply Rubber 1.55
’•ply Rubber 2.00
'•P'V Asphalt... ... . 1.50
--My Asphalt 1.85
■■•Ply Asphalt 2.25
Nono bettor on the mar-
''all M. 4400. 21 IS'*.
^ "rsyth St
SOUTHERN STATES ASHFALT
ROOFING COMP/NY
L. BARNHART. Mgr.
Fob. 18.—At J o'clock
a consultation of
practically derided
serious Is the condition of Sen
ator william Aldrn Smith,
gan. that an operatl
Is necessary. This
without delay.
“THE LORD HELP HER,”
EXCLAIMED RECORDER
Mlrhi-
appendlcllk
will 1m* ijnrlertak*>n
••The I.ord help that P™
This i*v«*l*m»tinn_ of p“'
rord»*r Rroj
UMI». •
girl.'*
from
4. W.
Friday morning,
man known to tho polUv
on trill for \»(rranr). an-
iini-'-d thru lip ahuffly ta fe marred
T*be' i «ld"nc“- rk .'b'”-'d'thx. Well, h.d been
.tmx .bmit SJr lwer e.l»n . gre.t de„
,i A** ronatrtrntlx ahunnng w**rK.
Have hv n upending » rorwMfflM
jart of
•tplainrd th^
working th**rr
n a Abort lit
in Jark'
nvillr of lat
»nd hive fern
I ain to b.* marriad
ming woman in that
fiiif'l and
»fo« kad* (»• i
adding ball*.
The George W..hlngton bell of the Dixls the company Thursday. with K.
- • - • * » club promiaea to fe BheftelL the Atlanta representatl
vablv danaaa aver given '
it>. it will ba hald in Taft hall at
the Auditorium Armory on neat Tt*F.Sl>A»Y
NIGHT, and on that night tf
Twin Order Talagrapbara club pmmiaea to bo Blu’ft'
lino «»f the moat anjoyabh# daneoa aver given file company, they gave a (letnqttMtru
* “' lion of the powers of thia wonderful
hall will ba
........... — itb beautiful decoration a of a
patriotic natura Among tha chaperon* of
th. evening will ba Mr. and Mr*. W. W
Trac). Mra. It. It. IMummar and othara. whila
Mr*. F.. ». Smith will have charge of th**
floor
K. L. Worsham. 8TATK K.VTOMnL-
t wlIST. who hnx been quite III Tor nev-
eral days. Ir again at hi* office In the
capital. . ^
h;. F. Stimnon. of the bureau «*f
weights and gtandardn. department of
eommert e and labor, wan a visitor at
the rapltol Friday, lie la endeavoring
to have Georgia HKNI) A DKUEOATE
ti> the routing conference on wrighta
and measure* at Washington.
Argument on the revent rule adopted
by the Mate tailroad commission forc
ing road* In th1* state to make Imme
diate i.*|*»rt* and give CAUSE OF At%
t’lIiKNTH In **hlvh persons are killed,
will Im* heard n*»xt Wednesday. The
rule was suspended for 30 days.
\V. II ABBOTT, the popular ileptity
cJerk "f fhe superior mart, is at iiis
offlve at the 4 .*iiit huufce again after a
l* n day** illticji*.
>i
. The officers of the Salvation Army In
Ity several j Atlanta attending the annual Southern
congreaa of the army, will preach In the
following churches Sunday:
Second Baptist, evening service, Ma
jor Berrlman, Baltimore, Md.
ITniveraallst church, morning service.
Brigadier Stanyon, New York.
Wesley Memorial, evening service,
Colortll William Peart; also Colonel R.
K. Hols, from Philadelphia, and others.
St. Pauls, evening service. Brigadier
Atkinson, of Philadelphia.
Capitol-ave. Baptist, evening service,
Adjutant William S. Quirk, of Atlanta.
Trinity Methodlit church, evening
service. Brigadier Thomaa Stanyon, of
New York dty.
St. James Methodist church, morning
service. Adjutant L. Urlmshaw, of An
derson. S. C,
Haggard, St. Lukes, evening service, Major
Elizabeth Barter, of Birmingham, Ala.
Ashby Memorial, morning service.
Brigadier J. Atkinson, of Philadelphia,
Invention, which promises to bo i
saver of great value to railroad*, at
the union depot, before many inter
ested spectators. There is a strong
probability that the company will os-
tablMi its factory in Atlanta.
# L. DeGive Sick in Florida.
L. Ik'GIvc, Atlanta’s pioneer theat
rical promoter and owner of the* Bijou
and the Grand theater*. Is reported a*
bring seriously ill nt Rock ledge, Fla*
Mr. DeGive Is also Belgian ronnul At
Atlanta, lie bus many friends through
out the South. ,
Pa.
First Congregational (colored). Colo
nel William Peart, of New York, chief
secretary and second In command of
the Salvation Army In the United
State*, and Colonel R. E. Ho!*, of Phil
adelphia. Pa.
Moore Memorial, morning service.
Adjutant \V. S. Quirk, of Atlanta, also
Adjutant Rojterse, of Asheville, N. C
DRIVEN TO KILL SELF
BY MAGAZINE STORY
Vicksburg, Mias.. Ftb. 18.—The cor
oner’s Jury reported that L. A. Sehaf-
fenberg. the rich • planter, found dead
hotel here, was driven to suicide
magazine story*
4.735.67
1,876,262.4*
2.333,628.00
24,944.7*
n, rrriiHuiu iiuiua, luaiio ui iimm un jwiiLtw ($i i«uo • •• •• •*
6. Bondx and stocks ownwl abiolutely, par value.$25,162,240.71
Market valued oarrted out (over par) .. .. 126,203.43— 15.872,141.33
7. fe»h In cnmpany*a office
8. Caeh depoelted In bank to oredlt of company
10. Internet due or accrued and unpaid ... ...
12. Aycnte' balance
14. Net amount of uncollected and deferred premiums (deduc
tion 20 per cent, for average loaning from groae amount) 1.527.012.68
Total asset 2120,853.007.43
Deduct aaaete not admitted (agents' debit balance) .. .. 20,2(5.00
1120.253,742X5
III. LIABILITIES.
1. Net present value of all the outstanding poli
cies In force. Act 4 per cent. Am. 2 per cent
nnd Mrf. 3 1-2 per rent .. .. 2116,071,202.04)
Net premium reaerve
Present value of amounts not yet due on supplementary
lydicy claims
2. Matured endowments due and unpaid 242,215.00
2. Death loaaea In process of adiustmenL or adjust
ed and not due 112,114.70
4. Death losses and other policy claims resisted by
the company 67,224.10
Death losaea, no proofs received (estimated) .. 200,000.00
Total policy claims ... ..
7. Dividends declared and due and remaining unpaid .. .. ..
2. Regular dividends declared, payable In 1010
Special dividend declared, payable In 1010 ...
10. Amount of all other claims against the company
11. Reserve for suspended mortality
12. Surplua over all liabilities ... ... '
Total liabilities $120,253,743.32
IV. INCOME DURING THE LA8T SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1909.
1. Amount of premiums received 20.435.091.54
3. Interest received ... ... ... ... .. 2.604,131.11
4. Amount of Income from all other sources 228,4(9.10
Total Income
V. DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE LAST
YEAR 1909.
1. Losses paid 22,(02.5(0.10
2. Maturyi endowments paid 700,000.17
Total 23.402,(70.27
(Total amount actually paid for losses and matured en
dowments
4. Annultsnts
5. Surrender- policies ... ...
(. Dividends paid to policy-holders or others
7. Expenses paid. Including commissions to agenta, and offi
cers' salaries
8. Tsxcs paid
0. All other payments and expenditures
2114,071,(04.00
1,281.218.55
690.084.89
828.884.77
2,874.504.83
*7(,00&00
784,(89.13
1.488.425.00
6.424.107.00
812.871(42.77
MONTHS OF THE
23,403.470.27
11,747.94
1.040.740.01
1.403.802.14
1.602,004.(5
100.1(3(4
207.4S4.S8
17.044.444.00
STEAMER TRUNKS
Niftv little fellows, Iniilt in sizes lo Tarry just wliat you want.
Tliev’re glegmil in tlesiirn anil ilnraltle.
We Also Do Repairing
LIEBERMAN’S
The Trunk Store—92 Whitehall Street
Total disbursements
Greatest amount Insured in any on* risk.. $76.000.AA
Total amount of Inourance outstanding .... 607,2?4.97$.00
A ropy of the art of incorporation, duly certified. Is of file In the oflb *
of the insurance commissioner.
8TATE OF GEORGIA—County of Fulton.
Personally appeared before the undersigned. Robert L. Foreman, who.
being duly sworn, deposes and say* that h* la the State Agent of the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Company, and that the foregoing statement (a correct
and true, according to the best of hi* Information, knowledge and belief.
R. L. FOREMAN.
Sworn to and subscribed before me. this 18th dav of February, 1910.
B. I. PAVER. Notary Public.
“THE OLD ANNUAL DIVIDEND COMPANY"
ANGIER & FOREMAN,
State Agents, Atlanta.