Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: MONDAY, EEBKUAKY 21, 1U1U.
Prisoner Removed From Bibb
County Jail to Mon-
ticello. $
Montlcello. 0».. rrt. 81.—J.iper ooaaty
superior court conceited today, Judite H. G.
I,owl» prodding »nd Solicitor Joseph E.
Pottle belt* In nttendsnee.
There It a Urge criminal docket act for
thla term of the conrt. Tha cat* attractlna
the moat attention It that of the atate ra.
Woodward Carflle, charred with the mnrder
of Idas Price, hath white men and promi
nently connected.
Tha tragedy occurred In July netr the dam
that la being eonatrueted by the Central
of Georgia Power Company on the Ocinul-
gee rlrer. Feeling was an strong against
young Carglle that It wan thought unsafe
to keep him at Montlcello, so he baa been
i n the Bibb county Jail until Sunday, when
Iherlff Persona brought him to the Jaaper
**j! n i? hooper, of Macon. It defending Car
glle. while 5. F. Johnson and W S. Flor
ence are assisting Solicitor Pottle In the
prosecution.
WILLIAM J. KENDRICK
PROMOTED TO CAPTAIN
stationed at Fort nun. **-•
ordered up for examination for promotion
*°lJeoteant ,n K>ndrlck la an old Atlantan,
for a number of rears being police commis
sioner. a major In the Fifth regiment ami
promlnetly Identlfled with lnanranco strain.
He alto held a commission as major In the
,l, g united States Volo-*-—
Spanish-American war.
AGED MAN FOUND DEAD
AFTER SON’S CONVICTION
Bhrartport. La.. Feb. tl.—B. H. Blhlay.
the arid father of Henry filble/. who wae
recently sentenced to the penitentiary for
killing a local physician, was found dead
to do the killing.
adrlslng hit son
cj-H-H-H-H-H"!"!' 1 1 H I l-l-i-i-J-I-W
+ RHEUMATISM EPIDEMIC. 4-
5* Prescription by Prominent Doetor $
* Claimed Positive Cure. +
*111
Those who have tried thla aay It hna
no equal for quickly curing chronic and
acuta rheumatism and back-ache. "Get
one ounce of syrup of Sarsaparilla com
pound and one ounce of Torts com
pound. Then get half a pint of good
whiskey and put the other two ingre
dients Into It. Take a tabteapoonful of
this mixture before each meal and at
bedtime. Shake the bottle before us
ing." The good efTects arc felt the
first day. Any druggist has theaa In
gredients on hand or will quickly get
them from hla wholesale house.
POPULAR NEWSPAPER MEN
FORM PUBLICITY AGENCY
An announcement of unuaual Inter
est to the business and the publicity
world la that of the organisation of a
general advertising agency In Atlanta,
headed by Edwin F. Johnson and Er
nest E. Halils, two of thla city’s moat
popular and moat progressive young
newspaper men.
The new Arm enters the advertising
Held under the name of the Johnson-
DaJJI* Advertising Company, offices
have been secured In the Empire build
ing and It will begin active operation
on March 1.
The company will conduct a general
agency business and accounts will be
handled on a commission basis. An
earnest of the splendid success which
will attend the joint venture of these
well known young men la the fact that
among the most Important accounts al
ready secured la that of the Southern
Cotton Oil Company, of New York,
Chicago. New Orleans and Savannah.
Apply For Racognltlon.
An application for recognition by the
American Newspaper association ha*
already been Bled with the secretary of
the association at New York, and tha
fact that the drm will be able to show
strong financial backing and will be
supported In Its application by local
newspaper publishers Insures speedy
and favorable action by the associa
tion.
Both Mr. Johnson and Mr. Dallla
have thorough knowledge of every de
tail of the business Into which they will
enter. Trained In the exacting and ef
fective school of Journalism, both arc
alert, energetic and untiring, and these
qualities, combined with the extensive
knowledge which each has of the ad
vertising business, Insure success from
the start.
A Succstaful Carssr.
Mr. Johnson’s newspaper career be
gan as a reporter on Tbs Atlanta
Journal about ten yesrs ago. Later he
was employed on The Constitution,
then ha was employed successively as
city editor of The Atlanta News and
The Brooklyn Dally Eagle, and re
turned to Atlanta about five years ago
as city editor of The Atlanta Georgian,
from which position he was later trans
ferred to the advertising department.
For the last few months Mr. Johnson
has been advertising manager for the
Gholstln-C'unnlngham Spring Bed
Company.
Mr. Dallla began hla newspaper ca
reer on the staff of The Atlanta News
seven years ago. He rose rapidly and
In a short time was made city editor.
In which position hs became known ss
one of the most aggressive and suc
cessful newspaper men In the South.
When The Newe wea combined with
The Georgian In 1107. Mr. Dallla be
came aaeoclated with the staff of The
Constitution, and la now publicity
manager for the Cotton Seed Crushers
association and the Georgia Fruit
Dr. Woods Hutchinson, the well
known physician and MEDICAL
WRITEB, of New York, will deliver a
lecture at the Grand opera houae next
Sunday afternoon at 1:10 o'clock on
the subject, "Tuberculosis.” Tbs lec
ture will be given under the auspices
of the Anti-Tuberculosis and Visiting
Nurses association of Atlanta.
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the six months ending December 31, 1309, of the condition of the
Prudential Insurance Company of America,
Of Newark,
Organised under the laws of the state of New Jersey, made to the governor
of the state of Georgia, In pursuance to the laws of said slate.
Principal office, 781 to 709 Broad street. Newark, New Jersey.
I. CAPITAL STOCK.
1. Amount of capital stock $1,000,000.00—
1. Amount of capital stock paid up In cash 1,000,000.00—$ 3,000,000.00
II. ASSETS,
Market value of real estate owned by company.$13,3SI,857.27— 19.311.337.27
* - ’ 37,333,726.13
4.433.000.00
10,433.123.02
1,733,337.25
3. Loans secured by pledge of bonds, stocks or other market
able collaterals
4. Loans made In rash to policy-holders on this company's
policies assigned aa collateral
5. Premium notes, loans or liens on policies In force
6. Bonds and stocks owned absolutely,par value.ll 10,371,100.00
Market value carried out 114,531.432.00— 114,131.433.00
T. Cash In company’s office 10,132.37
5. Cash deposited In bank to credit of company 10,133.330.42
9. Cash In hands of agents and In course of transmission ,. 117.(40.92
10. Interest due or accrued and unpaid 2,217.433.34
.13. Renta due or accrued and unpaid 13,112.07
•14. Net amount of uncollected and deferred premiums (de
duction, Industrial old business 60 per cent, new business
3$ 1-3 per cent, ordinary participating 30 per cent, non-
partlclpatlng 16 per cent, for average loading from gross
amount) 4,133.3(1.33
Total admitted assets
••‘Old business" Issues 1176 to 1303, Inclusive.
III. LIABILITIES.
1. Net present value of all the outstanding poli
cies In force. Including special reserve $167,314,331.00
Deduct net value of risks In thts company,
re-insured In other solvent companies. .. 331,311.00
Net premium reserve $163,3(3,741.00
2. Matured endowments due and unpaid 3 21,067.31
3. Death losses In process of adjustment, or ad
justed and not due $14,103.31
3. Death losses and other policy claims resisted
by the company 70,313.33
6. Annuity claims unpaid 23.00
Total policy claims
7. Dividends declared and due and remaining unpaid .. ..
3. Dividends declared, but not yet due
3. Unearned Interest and rent paid In advance
9 1-2. Apportioned to the credit of participating policies
10. Amount of all other claims against the company
31. Cash capital and surplus over all liabilities
307.336.3$
167.771.16
174.706.76
103,301.13
20.211,(73.30
3.111.1(0.76
ll.0ia.S36.3S
Total llabllltle 3200.161.077.32
IV. INCOME DURING THE SECOND 8IX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1909.
1. Amount of cash premiums received 3 30.1(4.013.09
2. Amount of notes received for premiums 2SS.73S.64
2. Interest received 2.73S.I70.43
4. Amount of Income from all other sources 637,763.(9
Total Income 3 36,233,411.78
V. DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE SECOND SIX MONTHS OF THE
YEAR 1909.
r Losses paid 37.121.4(4.70
Matured endowments paid 1(3,133.(0
Total 37.604.131.20
Total amount actually paid for losses and matured en
dowments
4. Annuitants
3. Surrender policies
3. Dividends paid to policy-holders or others
7. Expenses paid. Including commissions to agents, and offi
cers' salaries
3. Taxes paid ,, •• „ •• ,, „
3. All other payments and expenditures
3 7.601.131.20
31.(31.36
1,335,736.33
1.336.237.68
10.154.889.80
552,328.17
1.432.343.79
3 21.111.938.73
Total disbursements
Greatest amount Insured In any one risk .3 141.4(0.00
Total amount of Insurance outstanding. . 1,(84,830.103.00
Health insurance and weekly annuities In
force December 81, 1809, was 358.00
Ordinary annuities In force December 31,
190*. represented annual payments of .. 93.418.81
A copy of the art of Incorporation, duly certified, I* of file In the office
of the Insurance commissioner.
STATE OF GEORGIA—County of Fulton.
Personally appeared before the undersigned. J. M. Skinner, who, being
duly sworn, deposes and says that he Is the manager of the Prudential In
surance Company of America, and that the foregoing statement Is correct
and true. J. M. SKINNER. Manager.
Sworn lo and subscribed before me. this 21st dav of February, t*!0.
J. T. KIRKPATRIC K. JR.. Notary Public.
John P. Dryden, President.
Home Office:
Newark, N. J.
J, M. Skinner, Mgr,,
409-10 Grant Bldg.,
Atlanta, Ga.
E. E. OALLIS.
Growers exchange.
Assisted by some of the best copy
writers and artists that the country
affords, the Johnson-Dallls Advertising
Company will be an Important factor In
the broad and Inviting field of adver
tising.
College Presidents and Noted
Professors Will Address
■Nashville Meeting.
Nashville, Ttnn., Fsb. 81.—Ninsty-ssrsn
speakers. Including many college presidents
and church leaders, will gather here In n
convention, which will Include 30 meeting*,
tlon at Nashville. Tenn..
KX
.'.iiniHir, tmu., ju.rvu a-iu.
il railroad ratei hare t>ene arranfed.
. ia list of speakers Includes the following
representative persona:
Collet* Fr*ild*nti.
William II. I'^rannee. I.L. D„ Brown
anlreijlty; William O. Thompana. LL. l»„
Ohio Rtato unlrorally; Abram W. Harris,
Northwestern; Henry (I. Snyder, LL D„
Wofford: Samuel F, Mitchell. LL. D., South
Carolina; Lincoln llulley, Ph. P.. Hinton:
James f». Moffett. LL 6., IV.ahlntton and
Jrfftraon: Frank K. Handera. LL !>.. Wash
burn; James H. Kirkland. LL D.. Vander-
T>. R Piirlnmn,
... ... - itfiuj, i n., *». is. i III ■IIIOII,
D. IK, west Virgin!*: George B. Htewsrt,
Ml n., Auburn TDeAlAgtritl seminary; O. 8
D*vl*, Ide. P., Chicago Theological semi
nary; Wiallsr Mathew*. LU I>., dean Chi
cago Divinity achool.
Collage Profaiaora.
Gaorgt A. Coo, Ms. I>„ Union Theological
seminary; Jotao H. Holmta, Ph. D., Swarth-
moro; Ernest D. Burton, p. p., Chicago;
P. r. Claxten, Pb. P„ Tennessee; Herbert
U Win*!, Ph. D„ Chicago; Edwin P. B«r-
buck, Ph. P.. Iowa: Blanche Zehrlng. Pb.
D. f- Wella; G. w. Fluke. Ph. P., obertln;
C. W. Votaw. Ph. IK, Chicago; F. II. Und-
Itja Ph. P.. Indiana; Rufua If. .lonea. Pb.
P., Waterford; Wilbur F. THIet. Pb. P.,
Vanderbilt; William C. Baxley. Ph. P.. 1111-
nola; Bruce R. Payne, ph. p„ Virginia;
Theodore O. Roarea, P. p., Chicago; Reu
ben Poet Halleck. Ph. P., Louisville; H.
Augustins Smith. Chicago Theological pem-
laarr; Richard M. Hodge. P. P.. Columbia;
A. M. Trawick. A. M.. Nashville; Lorenzo
P. Henrey, Menominee.
Church Leaders.
Bishop E. R. Hendrix, LU D„ Kansas
Ctt/; Bishop William F. Mcpowell, LU IX,
Chicago; Bishop .lame* Atkins. P. P„
Wayneevllle. N. C.; William C. Bitting, p.
IK. 8t. leouts: J. P. Hammond, P. !».. Nash
ville; Graham Taylor, D. D„ Chicago iom-
mona; William P. Merrill, P. P.. Chicago;
William C. Covert, P. P., Chtcaao; William
g , Boorork, Buffalo; Austin R, PeBlols,
. IK. Chicago; Franklin P. Klmer. Win-
sted. Conn.; ftarauel Z. Ratten. Lincoln.
Sebr.: George T. Webb. Philadelphia; Jesse
B. Young, Jacksonville, Fin.; Henry ti.
Plllabury, P. P„ Rlpnn. WIs.
Other Loaders In Religious Education.
U I.. Poggett. Ph. IK, Hprlngfleld. Mas*.;
Arthur H. Chamberlain. Pasadena. Cal.; U
N. Palmer, nuffaio; Herbert W. Gates.
Evanston. III.; Ilenfr J, Fisher, M. P., New
York: Clarence ||. fttackail. Roaton: E. M.
Ferguaaon. Philadelphia; Robert R. Addama.
Philadelphia: James II. ftherrlll. Pensacola;
IK. profeaalon
New York.
Flret Vice presldent~Rt. Rev. William
Lawrence, X.U IK, bishop of Massarhnsett*
Boetou. Mas*.
Chairman of Executive Board—Abram W.
Harris, LL. l>„ president Northwestern uni
versity. Evanston. 111.
Vice Chairman Executive Board Jesse A.
Baldwin. Judge circuit court. Chicago. 111.
Treasurer-Charles Inwrence Hutchinson,
rice p resilient Corn Exchange National
bank. Vhleag«*. 111.
Recording Necretary—William P. Merrill,
P. IK, pastor Sixth Prcsbtyerlan church,
Chicago. III.
General 8ecr*tory—Henry Frederick «.*ope,
Chicago. 111.
Vice Presidents- Charles W. Eliot. Cam
bridge. Maas.; Elmer E. Brown. Washing
ton, P. C.: C. p. Anderson. Chicago; A. R.
Hill. Columbia, Mo.; A. II. MscKay. Ilall-
fa*. N. 8.: William IK Murray. New Y**rk;
Robert C. Ogden. New York; Geo. Hodges,
Cambridge^ Mass.; James II. Kirkland.
v ■ ihi'i top.-, ■•ixh-.. ««i»r» ti. niriinmi,
Nashville. Tenn.: William O. Thompson. Co
lumbus. Ohio; James E. Russell, New York.
Former Governor ALLEN P. CANDLER,
who has been 111 for several weeks. Is grail
ually growing weaker, and bis friends are
worried over his i*ondltlon. Governor Can
dler recently returned from n south Geor
gia sanitarium, where he waa for about two
weeks.
Knocks Over Vehicles and
Chases Children and In
jures Man.
Whether it wax the night of ncarlet
or not. the police have been unable to
axcertaln, but at any rate, a big bull,
being driven Into Atlanta for xale late
Saturday afternoon, wan net wild by
one or the other, ran amuck In Eaa*
Atlanta, terrorized the whole commu
nity, caunixl people to barricade them
selves In stores, leap fencea, and do
other such ntuntn. knocked over two or
three buggies and wagons and painful
ly Injured one man.
Charlie Everett, who works In a ntore
In East Atlanta, was the man Injured,
he being butted by the Infuriated bull
and hurled a distance of several feet,
landing violently under a wagon. S.
H. Nelms, another young man. came
near falling a victim to the bull, but
escaped Just In the nick of time by
vaulting a fence.
He had liardly landed on hts feet and
started on a wild dash for safety than
the belglan blocklike head struck the
fence and tore It down.
Some man. by a display of nerve
and daring, finally slipped up behind
the bull, as It atood snorting and paw
ing the earth, waiting for more vic
tims. and lassoed It. Before the 7)011
hail time to realise what had happened,
this inan, aided by others, had leaped
over a fence, pulled the bull up close to
the fence and securely fastened It.
All of Saturday night the bull re
mained thus Imprisoned, while the peo
ple of the community were In constant
fear that It might break away at any
moment and again start a reign of ter
ror.
Pals. Delicate Woman and Girls.
The Old Standard GROVE’S TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC drives out ma
laria and builds up tha system. For
grown people and children, 60c.
Stacks of Wood Blocks Have
Caused Merchants Great
Inconvenience.
The work of repaving Marietta-st.
with creosoted wooden blocka from
Peachtree-st. to Tabernacle place will
be started by March 1, according to
City Engineer Clayton.
The engineer slat** that the work
has been delayed on account of the bad
weather, which rendered the paving
Impossible, and he expressed the opin
ion that It will be delayed no longer
than the first of next month.
Tha merchants have been greatly tn-
convenlenced by the piles of wood
blocks stacked up on the sidewalks In
front of their places of business.
SOUTH GEORGIA LAND
BOOMING, SAYS DEEN
Hon. George W. Dean, former state
senator and president of the Deen Real
ty and Improvement Company, of
Waycross. Is In Atlanta Monday on
business, and more enthusiastic than
ever over the future of south Georgia.
Few men In Georgia have done more
to develop the natural and agricultural
resources of the state than he and he
has been Ihe means of bringing hun
dreds of farmers from the North and
West to Georgia.
Altho nearly everything which can be
grown In Georgia or Florida can be
grown In Ware county, experiments
have recently been successfully made
which Indicate that a new Industry Is
about to spring up In that aactton of
the stale. Several celery growers from
the famous Sanford celery district In
Florida recently bought land In Ware
county and they have demonstrated
that celery can be raised as good there
as on land tn Florida which costa 11,200
an acre.
Senator Deen believes that this will
give more Impetus to the development
of his section of the state and looks
forward to big Increases In the prices
of south Georgia land.
LAFRENTZ IS HERE
ON WAY TO MEXICO
F. TV. iJiVrentx. president of Ihe Amer
ican Andlt rompany and rice president of
the American Buret v rnmpan.r, of New
York, Is In Atlanta for a few days at the
Piedmont, on his way to Mexico. Mr. La-
frentx I* well known In Attnntn, and while
here nas been In consultation with business
associate*. With him Is Mrs. Lafrents,
who will continue on the Journey to Mexico
with her hsahand, to esrttpe the wintry
weather of the North.
I
TAKfSHEROWN LIFE
Kills Self Sunday Night by
Drinking Acid at Home
in Jesup.
Jesup, Ga., Fab. 21.—Julia, aged thirteen,
daughter of J. C. McMillan, n hotel pro
prietor. killed herself hr swallowing car
bolic ncld at 7 o’clock Inst night-
SEATTLE TO ATLANTA
Long Journey is Made by Big
Shipment of Canned
Salmon.
Another Indication of Atianta’a march to-
ward the goal of a Half-Million City wai
shown In tTiarleston, 8. C.. Saturday, when
u solid trainload of canned aalmon left for
Atlantn after coming by ateatn “
from Seattle around Cape Horn.
to Charleston.
of salmon, and.
nt the Charleston wharf, a trainlond of
this waa taken from the ship to the cars
and started for Atlantn.
This la aald to be the first Hme that a
shipment ha* come to Atlanta from the Pn-
clflc coaat around the Horn to Atlanta.
The tralnload will reach here Monday or
Tuesday, and la consigned to the II. II.
Whitcomb Company.
Other merchants would readily make ship
ments from the PaclHo porta around Cape
was being delivered to the new owners.
When the ship reached Charleston, the cap
tain was given n check for $16.00) In freight
charges. 8n that the new owners made n
good thing out of the trip In getting their
property.
ARE ASKED 10 MOVE
Improvements Planned—May
Be Connected With the
Candler Building.
The occupants of the Lownde* office hulld-
bulldlng. North Pryor-at., which waa re
cently purchased by Asa G. Candler, bar#
been notlfled to give up their offices by May
1, aa extensive improvements are to be made
In It.
The notice* were received Haturday. It
^ ler building will
lie extended Into it. However, the exact
change* that are to be made could not be
learned. It was stated at Asa G. Candler.
Jr.’a, office that the definite plans had not
been decided and that nothing as yet would
be given Ot for publication. Architect
George E. Murphy will design the plans for
the change.
Guard Your Kidneys.
The ntarillng Increase of deaths re
sulting from kidney trouble makes this
advice timely. At first symptoms, such
as backache, frequent or highly-colored
urination, ecaldlng urine, rheumatic
pains In tha Joints, pufflness under the
eyes, dimmed vision, etc., use the fol
lowing prescription: Buy from any
good druggist one-half ounce Murax
compound In original sealed pack
and mix with one-half ounce fluid
tract Buchu and six ounces good, pure
gin. (Be sure to get the genuine Murax
compound In original scaled packages.)
Shake boftle well each time and take
one to two traspoonfuls after eacn
meal. This mixture Is said to work
wonders. Local druggists say the de
mand for these Ingredients Is Increas
ing every day.
DELOACH RECOVERING;
HAD NARROW ESCAPE
News has been received In Atlanta
that A. A. DeLnach. president and gen
eral manager of the DeLoach Manu
facturing rompany, of Bridgeport, Ala..
Is recovering from the wounds recently
Inflicted by a man said to have been
drunk.
Mr. De Loach considers his sscape
from death a miracle, which was due
to ths fact that the knife wound waa
Inflicted at an angle of about 45 de
grees upward.
Mr. DeLoach was stabbed by an
employee, who had been put out of ths
office for botsterouaness.
v.w.v.v.v.v
Destroy the
Staphylococcus
CRBOLLN-PEARSON
Staphylococcus pyogenes aureus
is the scientific name of the mi
crobe that causes sores to fester.
Putdilute Creolin-Pear-
son on the sore and you
destroy the microbe.
At Roar druggist***
Trial Size, 10 cents.
Meant «co„
Branch -D,- New Yerk
AVAV.V.VA 1 .
Cures The Old
Sores That Other
Remedies Won’t
Cure
The worst cases, no mat*
ter of how long standing,
tre absolutely cured by
Dr. Porter’s
Healing Oil
Druggists refund money
if it fails. It is a
truly marvelous House,
hold Surgical Dressing
discovered by an old
Railroad Surgeon. 25c,
50c & $1.00.
Made hy
Maker of
Laxative Bromo Quinine
Shoemaker Also Curses Offi
cers and Is Knocked Down
Two or Three Times.
res*, cursing and acting disorderly, . ...
Quinn, n young man wnploytHj In a ahoo
shop, was Monday morning flnrd $100.75 or
thirty days In the city prison by Records
Broyles.
Quinn, wjn» is ssld to hav* born wildly
drunk, corsenj County Policemen Whittled
and Pope while In tliclr cuatudy. Rcforo
being taken hy the iNilIccmrn, Quinn was
knocked down two or three time* In front
of the church by people he onrsed and In
sulted. The nffnlr is ssld to have created
considerable excitement.
Quinn told Judge Rroyles he had no
recollection of bis conduct. The recorder.
In ndditlon to the heavy line, advised the
officer* to have Quinn Indicted by the grand
Jury for cursing In the presence of women,
a number >f them haring beard him.
IN EASTLAKE SUBURB
Residents and Directors of
Athletic Club to Form Com
pany to Finance Plant.
Headache
* 1 M V fllf bar Ime — ...ff .
, . . • tcaici unui ne betan
siting your Cascnrctn. Since h. C
begun taking Cascarets he ha, never hid
the headache. They have entirely curM
him. Cascarets do whet you SS
them to do I will give you the privilm
of using his name. "-E. M. Dickson
,,J o Ruiner St., W. Indianapolis, Ind.'
Hensnnt. Palatable. Potent. T»«te Go«a
R° ^jPV Ne v er s, cken JWeskc?or Grijj’
. * V^, 500 * Nev *r sold In bulk. The real
ulne tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed ? a
cure or your mossy bock. jg
Ths residence suburb of East Lake in De-
Kalb county is to have a complete modern
sewerage system equipped with s disposal
plant to be located below the lake.
The system is to bs installed at ones st a
with residences that a sewerage system has
become imperative for the protection of the
health of the residents and to prevent the
pollution of the lake.
Hence a number of the residents and di
rectors of tb» Athletic elub located there
have united in asking the superior court for
a charter under the name of. the East Lake
Sanitary aaaoeiation.
The aaaociation will have a capital stock
of *12,000 and in addition to the establish
ment of a rewerag* system asks the privilege
also of building and equipping a system of
waterworks for Bast Lake. v
The following are the Incorporator*: Pres-
Paul Romars and
county; and Han
Moore, Thomas B. ...... ...
Jack B. Stewart, Alex W. Stirling and Wil
liam J. Tileon, of DeKalb county.
TETTEBIKM CURES ECZEMA.
Harnesvlile, Ala.. April 2d. 1900.
J. T. Shuntrine. Savannah, Ga.
Dear Sir: Pleaaa send me another box ot
your Tetterine. I got a box about three
weeks ago for ray wife’s arm. She has ec-
rema from wrist to elbow and that box I got
has nearly cured it, and she thinks one box
more will cure her arm wall. I hava tried
and nothing
everything I could get hold of m
did any good. • Yours trul^r,
60s all druggists, or 1
facturer, Tha Snuptrina
Buck’s Weekly CobaltLetter
Written by
GEORGE KENDRICK BUCK
Exclusively for us; gives com
plete detailed Information about
all the Cobalt Mines, and covers
fully the Mining properties In
South Lorrain,
Montreal River,
Silver Lake,
Miller Lake,
Hubert Lake,
Gow Ganda,
Porcupine Gold District,
Has no connection with any bro.
kerase house. Gives no paid
write-ups. Accepts no adver
tisements.
Two Dollars a Year Id Advanca
36 Lswlor Building, Toronto, Onl,
Chief of Foods Division of
Chemistry Bureau Warring
on Bleached Flour.
BYAL&
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
41 Peachtree Street.
Flowers for All Occasions.
O. M, Jamieson.
Nswbsrry, 8. C„ Feb. 21.—After an
Illness extending over several years,
O, M. Jamieson, for many years prior
to 1908 n prominent business man of
this city, died In his room at the New
berry hotel at 2 o’clock Sunday after
noon. He was 50 years of age and un
married. The remains wll be taken to
Chalybeate, Miss., his former home,
for Interment.
Albert J. Gibson.
Nswbsrry, 8. C.. Feb. 21.—Albert J.
Gibson died at 12 o'clock Saturday
night. He had retired for the night anil
was apparently In good health when he
suddenly expired. HeBrt failure was
ths cause of his death. Mr. Gibson was
30 yesrs of age. Five children, Mrs, I.
H. Hunt, Mrs. O, B. Cannon, Mrs. J. N.
Mci'aughrln and Miss Nina Gibson, of
this city, and Mrs C. L. Reed, of Pe
tersburg, Va.. survive him. His wife
died several years ago.
The funeral will be held this after
noon and the remains will be Interred
In Rosemont cemetery.
Mrs. Faille Thsrpe.
Macon, Ga„ Feb. 21.—The funeral of
Mrs. Faille Thsrpe, tfho died at the
Macon hospital yesterday morning from
an attack of pneumonia, will be held
at the family residence this afternoon.
Mrs. Tharps Is survived by her hus
band. R. A. Thsrpe, and L. A.. R. A.,
Jr., and Lester Thsrpe. sons, and Mrs.
\ P. Barnes, a daughter.
W T. Smith,
Elberton, Ga., Feb. 21.—W. T. Bmlth,
an aged cltlxen. died suddenly Satur
day night from acute Indljrestlnn He
was foimner of Rlbert county, having
served In that rapacity several years
ago. He Is survived by his wife and
several children and has two grown
sons In Texas.
$874 WORTH OF PAPER
HELD UP BY COURT
Monriar fpgtrvrtlna the rerelrer for the Arm
<’f J. J. k J. E. Maddox to keep separate
eertnlu paper valued at 1*74.65. returned to
the Hmlth, Dixon To., before the bankruptcy
proceedings.
In Its petition the Smith. Dixon To. state
that no preference was shown In returning
the paper. That the Maddox flrni at tbs
time wan overstocked and the petitioner*
were of the belief that the firm waa solvent,
stid that the paper was left In the I’ustady
of the Maddox company until K could he
deposed of.
GERMAN AMERICANS
GATHER IN CONVENTION
Tempt, Tit., Tfb? 21.—Ths sanital sssa-
held here. The opening »e»*tou last ....
was marked by a li*nqu*t. The concert
will take place tomorrow night. The ssen
Panama canal celebration.
The 8ons of Herman, also In tru.V,» Istt
night, chose George 9lvt Tamp*. *t
president. $
The next annual meeting will lie held In
Brunswick, U*.
After waging the Initial battle tor tit
R overnnient against manufacturers «f
lenched flour, l»r. IV. IK Bigelow, chief
of the division of foods, bureau of chemis
try. of Washington, p. t\, stopped over
Atlantn Sunday on hla way home.
Pr. Bigelow was returning from New <
leans, where the cnee was fought left
Judge Foster, and ho spent the day In At
lanta conferring with Inspector Lynch, pur*
fond Inaprctor for the government here, and
with Dr. R. E. Stallings, slate chemUt.
The case In New Orleans was the tlrst
the government has brought against mann
fncturers who nut bleached flour on *’
market, and. offer falling to win out
attacking the constitutionality of the hir.
the accused manufacturer* failed to nn*w»r
the caso made by the government
merits.
Altho no decision has yet been handed
down by Judge Foster, th* governihett
officials are confident of being upheld
their determination to prevent traffic
flour treated chemically to nink» It more
nearly white.
The flour Is blenched by the use of nltro
E 4»ii peroxide, and, iim this In Injurious to
enlth. and ns Inferior brands of flour can
be bleached and cold for better grade*, tn*
government Is determined to stop th* traf
fic.
Most manufacturer* are anxious to h*r#
this kind of flour put off the market, but
many have been forced Into using th* pro
cess because their competitors did *<»
Dr. Bigelow la one of the best known purr
food experts In ths country, and. with !'
WUer. chief of the bureau, lie has don*
excellent work In proteetlng the public fro®
food adulterations.
An attack of the grip l» often tel'
lowed by a pcralntent cough, which to
■cany prove, a great annoyance. ch«m
berlain'. Cough Remedy hns been «
ten.lvely u.ed and with good iuccmi
for the reller oml cure of thla cough
Many ca*e» have been cured after »I
other remedies had failed. Sold by all
dealer*. .
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES
RUNNING RESTAURANT
Tburaday promlae. to lie n Me d*r te r
Preiliyterlmi hospital rratnurnnt In Mltri
"'a* l« well known, thla re.lniirant Iwi
In operation for Home lime, nod l«i™
operated by the Indira of l ie ITaabyteff.*
eliun’hen of Ailnntn. Mra. < Ijde Bronkx «
general ebnlrmnn. linn been lu ehara-
Tho operation, with n committee In chirp
emli iln.v from n different rhiireh
On Ttinralny Ihe program wllj be
whnt changed, and Mr«. bnnik hMU< "
In ohnrge. Hhe will imperil.- ererjtblef
peraonnlly nnd will have «oni- of her -•*
reclpen lined In conking Ihn b"-;* ;.
In. Mra. Bill, will he wmie
well known eoeiely women nod n
of noelely glrln will not »n "nilr-'*!' *
The proceed, from the re.lanrani will »
turd for the rhnrlty word of the I re»<’J“’
rlnn honpltnt.
IT. filler Thompnon. vice prc.bl-mr ef rtj
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of M«4Ue* «
In the illy for n few dnyn on a '»
l)r. A. II. V.nByke. Mr. TtmmpiM b ».
retired general *»f the national guard ana
a prominent banker of Madison.
M0D“G0LD
TWICC"SAF£
TflRIC^COHWNT
ARE THE
TRAV£L€RS; CHEQUES
American bankcrs’ASSOCIatioh
^Accepted everywhere fin
America or Abroad) top*^®®*
of traveleri’ expewes—f 1 ^' 1 '
railroad, iteamship and olhef
charge*. Safer than money!
vety convenient and eaty 1°
cany; save foreign exchsng*
worries: identify the traveler s
*every port.'
Fourth National
Bank, Atlanta.