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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY - 18, 1910.
AMERICAN
NATIONAL
BANK
Capital
and Surplus
$1,000,000
Resources
Over
$4,500,000
W. L. PEEL, President
R. F. MADDOX, Vice President
T. J. PEEPLES, Cashier
J. P. WINDSOR, Assistant Cashier
J. F. ALEXANDER, Assistant Cashier
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
For tIip six months endlns December SI, 1909, or the condition of the
Lloyds Plate Glass Insurance Co.,
Of New York,
Ormniwl under the laws of the state of N>w York, made to the governor of
the state of Georgia. In pursuance of the laws of said state.
Principal office, No. 63 William Street, New Y'ork City.
, I. CAPITAL STOCK.
1. Whole amount of rnpltal stock. $250,000.00
2 Amount paid up in cash 250,000.00—$250,000.00
II. ASSETS.
1. Market vallie of reul estate owned by the company.$265,000.00—$265,000.00
3 Stocks and bonds owned absolutely by the company:
Par value $441,044.31
.Market value (carried out) 546,164.31— 546,164.31
5. fash in company’s principal office 15,708.96
6. Cash belonging to the company deposited In bank . 27.431.89
7. Cash in hands of agents and In course of transmis
sion for premiums In course of collection 98,909.92
Total $142,050.77
Total cash Items (carried out) 142,050.77
9. Amount of Interest actually due and accrued and unpaid .. 5,014.80
11. All other assets, both real and personal, not Included herein
before: For accrued rents 275.00
Total assets of the company, actual cash market value .. $958,504.88
r Ml. LIABILITIES.
1. losses unpaid $ 8,820.92
2. Gross losses in process of adjustment or in sus
pense. including all reported and supposed losses.. 5.890.03
(. Total amount of claims for losses .. f $14,710.95
8. Net amount of’unpaid losses (carried out) $ 14.710.95
1". The amount of reserve for reinsurance 271,075.52
11. All other clalrqs against,the company:
Commissions due agents .on unpaid premiums 32.969.97
Accrued state, county and municipal taxed 6.500.00
Return premiums 2,591.21
Sundry accounts 19.28
12. Joint stock capital actually paid up in cash 250.000.oo
13. Surplus beyond all liabilities . 380.637.95
If Total liabilities $958,504.88
IV. INCOME DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1909.
1. Amount of cash jjremlufns received $267,771.50
2. Received for Interest 10,692.75
f Income received from all other sources ■, 11,130.62
*5. Total income actually received during the last six months in
cash $289,594.87
V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR
1909.
I. Amount of, losses paid $ 76.914.71
-• fash dividends actually paid 25,000.00
3. Amount of expenses paid,- including fees* salaries and com
missions to agents and officers of the company J23.060.1-.4
4. PnM for state, national and local taxes In this arpl otherstate* 9,780.92
I. All other payments and expenditures, viz: Traveling expenses,
$2,564.27; rents, $4,029.96; real estate expenses, $2,743.79: le
gal expenses. $57.25; advertising. $1,045.60; printing and
stationery. $1,789,81; postage and express, $2.839.83; furni
ture and fixtures, $5.00: sundries, $1,380.72; profits and loss.
$755:01; loss In securities sold. $3.205 20,406.24
Total expenditures during the last six months of the year
In cash $254,162,01
A copy of the art of Incorporation, duly certified. Is of flic In the office of
the insurance cotnuilssloner.
STATK OF SKW YORK—County of New York.
Personally appeared before the undersigned, Charles K. W. Chambers, who,
h^lhg duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the secretary of the Lloyds Plate
In * urance Company, and that the foregoing statement Is correct and
CHA8. E. W. CHAMBERS. Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 4th day of February, 1910,
GEO. H. COREY.
Commissioner of Deeds for the State of Georgia.
Name of State Agents—A. L. WALDO & CO.
•Name of Agents nt Atlanta—A. L. WALDO 6. CO.
_ William Seyler a Bigamist.
P«tar«burg, V«.. Feb. 18.—William
, ,vl p r. accused of the murder of Jane
Adams at Atlantic city, today w
; u, *i of being a bigamist by a Petors-
pur* woman, who declared that she had
e*'-«tine his wife several years ago and
divorce had ever been granted. Sey-
r has a wife living at Atlantic City.
Organize K. of P. Lodge.
Carteraville, Ga., Feb. 18.—Walter
Akerman and W. c. Henson, two mem.
bers of the Cartersvllle lodge, Knights
of Pythias, spent several daya In Cal
houn. where they organized a lodge.
A team from the local lodge will go up
to Calhoun to Institute the lo dge.
OPEN TILL FEB. 26
Extension of Opportunity Will
Be Welcome News to the
Contestants.
We are announcing today the exten
sion of the ten-day clubbing offer to
the close of the contest, February 26,
and we think' that this will come as
welcome news to the major portion of
our contestants, especially to those who
have done so‘little since Monday, Feb
ruary 7, the date upon which the dub
bing offer was announced.
What you have failed to do since
that'time may Jmve caused you more
or less worry, which Is ns It should be.
Now, however, you a re given nn op
portunity to reegup ytmr losses. From
now on to the close of the contest we
will allow the same number of votes
on clubs of $22.50 ns were allowed
during the clubbing offer—that is,
50,000, and we hope that the Indiffer
ence which has characterized your
work during the last week or so will
be an unknown quantity henceforth.
If those of you who arc now lenders
arc Inclined to think that you‘can now
stop work altogether and still win your
prizes, the sooner you disabuse your
minds of the absurd opinion the better
It Is going to be for you. Unless you
Ido this, and at once, there may be a I
great disappointment In store for yo
at the close of this contest. We hav
advised you, time ami again, not t
stop until the last vote Is counted o
the night of closing—that to do s
might be fatal to your candidacy—yet
some of you seem loath to accept our
advice, just nt the time when you need
It most. YOu seem to forget, some of
you, that the close of the contest is
rapidly approaching and that It is a
case of now or never.
Why wait until the next, time? Why
not moke It victory now? There is no
question but that you can do It. with
the proper amount of work, together
with tho necessary spirit. Go about It
with all the vim and determination
that is In you. Refuse, absolutely, to
be defeated. That Is the way to wlij,
not only in this contest, but In every
thing else. Keep everlastingly at It,
and don’t be satisfied with anything
but the best.
Instructions For Contestants.
Tf you live In one of the 27 districts
covered by the contest and wish to en
ter your name or that of a friend, cut
nut the nomination blank from this pa
per, All It in with your name, address,
etc. (or with your friend's name and
address), and send It at once to the
contest manager of The Atlanta Geor
gian. You are then in the race, with
6.000 votes as a start toward winning
your choice of the 84 prizes which are
to be given away at the close.
As soon as you have done this, go at
once among your friends and announce
to them that you are In the race— and
In to win. Tell them that they can be
of material assistance to you by giving
you their subscriptions, as each sub
scription turned In to the contest de
partment will be worth so many votes
to you. Have your friends tell their
friends about your ambition to win one
of the prizes. You don't have to secure
every subscription yourself. Others
may do It for you. All wc ask is that
the amount covering the subscription
be paid in advance, ami that the name
of the contestant be given at the time
the subscription Is turned in. so that the
contest manager may know to whom
to credit the votes.
If, at the close of the contest. It Is
fount] that you have received the
largest number of votes enst, The
Georgian will glYe you. absolutely free,
a beautiful $12,000 house and lot In
Peachtree Heights. If you receive the
second or third largest number of
votes, you will be given $1,000 in gold,
while Maxwell automobiles, ten-acre
farms, trips to New York city aYid cam
eras (with complete outfits) will be dis
tributed In profusion among the 27 dis
tricts covered by the contest.
At any time you are In need of fur
ther information regarding The Geor
gian's proposition, call upon the contest
manager, or ring 8000, both phones.
=1
Lot No. 2
$7.50
Any Hat in the'
House at $1.00
Men's $1 Stiff Bosom sad Soft
Skirts 23c
Men’s high-priced Vests st. ... 19c
Men’s 811k Msckwssr 21c
THE HUB
NEW WEEKLY PAPER
MAKES INITIAL BOW
Cartersvills, Ga., Feb. 18.—The Bar
tow Tribune, Cartersvllle’* new weekly
newspaper, made Its appearance on the
streets here yesterday.
It Is quite a newsy sheet and Is un
der the management of two able news
paper men. Paul Callahan, who has
been conducting a job office In this
city for several years, and Clarence
Perry, formerly editor of The Chero
kee Advance.
German Kills Himsalf.
Vicksburg, Miss., Feb. 18.—L, Aarhaf.
fenberg, a wealthy planter, of Hen
derson. La., shot himself to death last
night at Hotel Carroll. He had noble
relatives in Germany. He was 65 years
of age.
AMUSEMENTS
“The Thief’* st tho Orand.
“The Thief,*' which Charles Frnhmaii pre
sents. with Herbert Kclcer and Kfflc Nhait-
nn nt Ihe hend of n speclul company, at the
Grnml eporn house Friday and Hntiirrtny
ulshts.i with mntlnre Knfiirdsy. U admit
tedly one of the greatest contemporary
dramas. It concern* a topfc that fa hourly
discussed tn social circles nnd In the public
prints. It Is recognised as a dramatic mas
terpiece, to which Henry Bernstein, the
uthor, owes much of the lasting renown
that has been awarded hlin?
The play Is still crowding ilie Kuropenn
theaters and Is now In Its fourth year of
uninterrupted aticcesn there, and Is being
done In the several languages of that con
tinent. This Is the third year of Ita Amer
ican career under the auspices of Charles
Frohman. the first ten months of which
was wholly passed st the Lyceum theater.
New York. Thereafter It was sent with
special casta to n limited number of»tho
large cities ami the same Is being done the
current season.
the stirring college comedy drama being
presented nt the Lyric this week by an ex
cellent company, headed by Charles Kdwln
Doherty, Is drawing large and enthuslasth
| the IleM
crowds, and the DeMlllo play Is proving one
of the hits of the season nt the impulnr the-
er. It’s mi attraction rcnly worth while.
“Little Nsmo" Nsxt Week.
The biggest show that hss even 1V. a
brought tn Atlanta, Klaw k Krlanger* pro
duction of “Little NVmo.'' will ba seen at
the Grand for a w-.-*k beeinning Monday, with
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday matinees.
The entertainment, a musical comedy, is said
sensation in theatricals for
i. and in New York. Boston, Chicago and
Philadelphia, the only rifles that witnessed
it Inst season, the playhouses in which it was
pT Ihe promptness in the promised completion of such a building as the
Goldsmith Apartment House must be due in a large way to promptness in
T
I | the gathering together of material employed, and particularly in the QUICK
— -.'I DFf IVPRY rtf cnrk narhs as aro mn'st essential mm/ nt flip time mhpn thpu
DELIVERY of such parts as are mofet essential just at the time when they
are required. This is what the
Woodward Lumber Company
agreed to do—and did do—for the Goldsmith Apartment House, aside from furnishing
the lumber that cannot be excelled in quality—or quantities. The addition of MOTOR
DELIVERIES to the extensive Woodward Lumber Plant has made this possible, with
five capacious lumber motor cars, aggregating 1 50-horsepower capacity. One can easily
estimate the advantage
The Muse Reductions
Give You Advantage
The man who needs a new Suit or Over
coat has a fine chance to save money in its
purchase now at Muse’s, for all clothing in our
stock is now selling at one-fourth less than
regular price.
The very generally recognized fact that
Muse clothes. at regular prices represent the
best values obtainable makes this sale partic
ularly attractive to men of good taste and
sound judgment
Suits and Overcoats That Were
$15.00 to $40.00 Are Now
$11.25 to $30.00
Odd Trousers Reduced Proportionately
George Muse Clothing Co.
3-5-7 Whitehall Street
bonked wvre not large enough to hold the
crowd* it attracted. Bo great is its aeope,
io Immense ft* organisation *nd arenir equip
ment that it will only be played in the larger
eltlea throughout th# rmintry.
The company exploiting “Littk* Nemo”
number* over I AO performer*.
star e**t of eomedii
including Joseph
tar Gahrfal and other world famous
er*. There are armiea of pretty, charming
girl*,
_lth specialties and noreftiea hereto
unknown to the stage, the whole form
ing an entertainment of fun and aplendor that
ha* never been equaled. The muaie wax
vr», Victor Herbert, and the book, whirl __
baaed on tho eartoon* of Wlnaor Md’ay, la
tha work of Harry B. Smith.
At tha Lyric.
Klimt h Gaisoto preaent their eplendld
company, in “The Fatal Wedding,’’ Theodore
Kremer a freateat melodrama, at tho Lyric
theater, commencing Monday next, and a
word to the wi#e i* that they had better *e-
rtire their vests early, for thla organisation
many having been turned away
unable'to gain admission. The character*
which ham been made famoua in year* past
are preaented again with lifelike interprets
lion, and the comedy eituationa bring roars
of laughter In the hand* of the comedian*.
who*e pa»t r***r* on the stage hare been de
voted to making the public laugh. Leery-
where the press and public hare giren high
praUe to this company.
At tha Orphaum.
Thla wevk’a hill at the Orpheum ha* va-
rlaty. excellent-.- and claax in equal proportion*.
FACE-SLAPPING MATCH
RESULTS IN BIG FIGHT
“Ho said ho would ship my face and I
held my head forward and presented my
cheek. He *lxppe<| It. I did this Iwentnm
I w nn ted an excti*# to hit him.”
“With an epithet he cnllpd me a liar, and
alfto said my wife was a liar. 1 then
slapped him.
The first wtatement wna made by Manuel
Mendez, tht* (‘nlam cigar ntitniifneturer In
North Brond st., ni»-1 the latter statement
by t*. B. Reeve*, n cigar mu ;er who former,
fy worked for Meude/.. Imt who was Ufa-
charged several weeks ag«.
It wan all addressed to Recorder Broyles
Friday morning In po!i-*n court.
Mra. Reeves In an offensive manner. Mr«
Revea, who also worked li tho Mend a
place, further testified that the Cuban had
Insulted Iter tut one occasion. All of thi*
Mendez denied, declaring be had alwn.te
treated Mrs. Reeve* as a lady.
Mendex and Reeve* m*t Thursday after
noon at Broad and Marietta ata. had *nru
word*, and th*n clashed, t’aaea were mail
against both by Policeman Rill.
Mendex stated that Reeve* referred to hln
n» a “dirty Cuban.” threatening to alap hi
face, nnd that this was the reason ho __
vlted the slap and sought an excuse to hit
Reeves. lie explained that Reeve# had on
glasses and for this reason he did not
ant to strike first. It being against the law
man In the fkee who baa on
and Marietta sta.
The fight was the rutmina : !«m «f III feeling
that seems to have bo.-n browing between
A complete list *>f practically all hou*e«
for rent In Atlanta la published In The
Georgian'! want colnmna on every Tuesday,
Thursday aiid Saturday.
There is a nonsense a*-t headline - I.«la Mer
rill and Franl* Otto—and there are mug- genu
ine. He#riy laugh* to the minute than would
Ite thought possible in a skit: there i
baboon which is far and away the furini«$t
yet seen here, and a danring and singing art
which ia very novel: there is a Roman-trav
esty aketeh which js a scream from begin
nine to end; there is a singer who has a good
voir* and up-to-date songs, and there i* a
singing and daneing comedienne who carries
|M In the shape of a glimpse into Ihc
dressing room during * quick costume change.
SIGNS!
ANY KIND-
ANYWHERE
Gold Lettering on Windows or Doors; Business Signs;
Raised Letter Signs; Wall Signs; Cloth Signs;
Outdoor Display Bulletins.
BEST PAINTERS IN THE SOUTH. ARTISTS OF ABILITY.
Prompt ind efficient itrrice. Bell Pfcone. Mein 2201-J. Office 2>'. .Yortii Bro.e *t.
MASSENGALE BULLETIN SYSTEM
Sa.r.iu.. in SJ.k.i Sign Co