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% THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1910. Our Shoe Department Will Open March 1 Greatest Clearance Sale In Years Our Shoe Department Will Open March 1 Started Monday-vast throngs took advantage of this money-saving cele- u __ bration-it’s true the weather wasbad-but that was good for us;for as it was, we were taxed to take proper care of all purchasers—If the bad weather kept you from being in at the start, come now, as there are hundreds and hundreds of good things here yet (and we’ve added some plums to sweeten up our bargain-pie.) Furnishing Specials Odd Vests, several 85c lots worth up to $3.50 Shirts, several lots worth $ 1.00 Hosiery, several lots worth up to 75c 50c 30c Night Shirts, several 75c lots worth up to $2.00 Fancy Sox, several lots worth up to 25c.. 15c Underwear, several 75c lots worth up to $1.50 Hart Schaffner & Marx and Rogers, Peet & Co. suits and overcoats: Blues and Blacks included; nothing reserved. $18.00 Lines $16.50 Lines and $15.00 Lines $10 $27.50 Lines $25.00 Lines $22.50 Lines $20.00 Lin es $15 $37.50 Lines $35.00 Lines $32.50 Lines $30.00 Lines i $20 One lot of Hats, worth $5.00 and less, choice DANIEL BROTHERS CO. L. J. DANIEL, President. 45-47-49 Peachtree Street. Furnishing Specials Neckwear, several 'JO.-, lots worth up to $1.50 Handkerchiefs, several lots 15c worth up to 50c Shirts, several lots worth $1.50, now.. Ties, a small lot, some worth 50c Dent’s Gloves, one lot worth $2.50 Hosiery, several lots worth up to 35c 75c 15c $1-25 20c HAY-MAKING CLASS WILL MEET TUESDAY Brave* from all tribe* of Bed Men In Atlanta assembled recently In the moms of Chippewa tribe No. BO. for the purpose of organising "Union Hay I.oft No, 101." a side degree of the Improved order of Red Men. The following officer* were elected: .1. It. Harris, past chief hay maker; J. R. McMlchael. chief hay maker; L. K. Slllllcan. assistant chief hay maker; J. R. Stewart, overaeer: C. W. Harris, col lector of straws; J. A. Hollis, keeper of bundles: H. O. McCall, horn blower; J. R. Harris, bos* driver; D. J. Swln- ney. guard of hay loft; H. E. Hall, funrd of barn door. t'hippewa tribe extends 11 cordial In vitation to all braves In the city to lather at Its camp. HO Central-live., Tuesday night, February 22. when a Isrte class of tramps will be taught the science of making hay by electric light. Took All His Money. Often all a man earns goe* to doc tors or for medicines, .to. cure Stom ach, Liver or Kldfney trouble that Dr. King** New Life Pill* would quickly cure at alight coat. Beat for Dyapep- *ia. Indigestion, Blllouaneaa. Uonatlpa-, tlon. Jaundice, Malaria ami Debility. 2*c at all drugglata. SUFFRAGE BILL IS INTRODUCED IN SENATE Washington, Feb. 3.—Ill the aenato today J*Mter Borah, of Idaho offered a puf- frxgetfe bill, A young woman In the tlret row of the executive gallery, wearing n ■biped walat and a brlght-nued tie. up- P'lwlcd vigorously. She w«a alone In her 4»m»natration and ahe liecatne frightened •i the »<oin(| of her npidauae. mid stopped 'eft-re Vice President Sherman took not let* her breach of decorum. 8cn»tor .lohnatoti. of Alnhatna. wan np- Niited a member of the coat of living 1 "mmlttee in pluce of Senator Chamberlain, “f Oregon. Keiuror hepetr. of New York. Introduced Sturt’s Ruchu ini Juniper Compound for >11 liter ind kidney trouble!. Relieves Brigkts Disease. All Dru{{kts $1.00. METHVIN TO INSPECT ALL CORN OF STATE rder to make an Inspection of the f the state. Pure Fowl Inapertor P. A. Methvin. of the agricultural department. ha* been aent on n tour throughout the at«te. Thla trip la the reanlt of the many reporta of damaged corn being aold in Georgia. According to Captain K. G. \Yright. aiatant comndaaloner of ngrlctilture, It I* Improper curing and an overheated condi tion that pitta the corn in thla unwound eon dltlon. It la Inapertor Methvln’a Intention to arise all damaged corn that he find*. AMUSEMENTS “Littla Nemo.” Mailer Gabriel, who la appearing a* Nemo. In ’’Little Nemo,” Klnw A Krlangcr’* big Do you know that croup can be pre vented? Give Chamberlain** Cough Remedy aa aoon aa the child becomes hoarae or even after the croupy cough oppeani and It will prevent the attack. It Ik alao a certain cure for croup and haa never been known to fall. Bold by all <fcajer*. FEBRUARY DEBATE IS HELD AT EMORY Oxford, Ga., Feb. 21.—The February d# hate, held Saturday night between Few and Phi Gamrpa Literary aocietiea of Kmory col lege wuh won by Few. which championed the iregatlre. The subject of dUcueaion wa»: “Keaolred, That the achievement of the American peopl The judgea rendered their votea, two for Few and one for Phi Gamma. 'he program follows opening Prayer—-Dr. W. F. Melton. Instrumental Solo—Miaa Moore. T. J. La pre. Phi Gamma: F. L. Pittman. Few Mediation—Mias Dillard T. M. Lea. Phi Gamma: J. II. Barton, Few. Instrumental Solo—Mia* Moore, W. If. Burt, Phi Gamma; J. C. Sermon*, Few. Keritatlon—Miaa Dillard. Mentation—miaa uuiani. Dr. Melton aeted aa chairman and rrof©« nra Banner and Pved and Dr. Peppier acted a judgea. $300 IS INTRUSTED TO CARE OF BIRD DOG Cnrdele. ««.. r*b. 21.—John who own. . lor*,' hlnl dog, w»» on of i’orrlolo snil h.il iho .urn of 13»> In Mil.. Which h. Wl.ho.1 in .cm! to hi. horn,, »*»- ,.nil block* out In Iho reeliletice xectlnn. Ho Intrusted tho funds to hlsdog to carry to Mrs. l oin. Tho d"S t,„.k tho roll of bill. In Ills mouth, wont .tr.leht homo and dollv- cred tho funds to Mr,, t sin. II. was Sat- urdnv whon iho dug made Iho errand. and iho litrooia of tho town woro crowded. 4% on Savings No boy ever became great as a man who did not in his youth learn to save money.—John Wana- maker. user. Acquire the savings habit NOW by opening a savings account with this bank. Guarantee Trust and Banking Co. CAPITAL $500,000.00 Temple Court Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. ep Advertising d Advertising Will Keep You fertising in The lEHEHESESnilSImSE orgian costs y 6 cents an te line—84 cts. inch. inimical production, which come* Grand Monday night for a week'* stay, wn* born In New York city .June 19. 1M3. At the time of hi* birth he weighed exactly fifteen ounce*. Altiumf from birth lie com-, n in need to not Ire thing* nlmut him. and at the age of four year* could read, write ami talk a* well a* n child of feu year*. Medical men from all pari* of the world ••Min commenced to marvel at thla little bit of humanity with auch wonderful brain Wlekford. R. I., where began. At aebuol a deak uml chair w.. specially provided for him. Ill* ndvance- mem vnl« rapid ntul *»#>n the tear her* mw It wa* no child they had to ileal with, L ‘ bright. Intelligent young limn at a After graduating hi* parent* took him to Pari*, where he remained four yearn mu ti tering French. German and Italian, making four different language* with which he wa* coiiveraant at the ago of sixteen. Ill* n rc- markable powdr* of elocution led t«» mR profe**|onal debut, which waa made nfl 111# Providence opera hottae, In the elty of the tame name, loiter he entered vauile-i vllle with hla partner. Al I-a mar. playing nil the principal titles throughout the eonntryj TELEGRAPHERS WILL HAVE BANQUET FEB. 26 The first banquet of the Postal Tel egraph club of Atlanta will be held February 26 at R o'clock In the rooms of the Merchant* and Manufacturers club. In the Candler building. The following speaker* will be heard: Hon. R. F. Maddox, on "The Atlanta Spirit ami Our Future;” Colonel F. J. Faxon, "Greater Atlanta;” Dr. John E. White, "Happy Cltlxens;” W. B. Kenny. “Operatorn 1 Have Known;” Colonel H. W. Wilkes, "Southern Corporations.” The club will also be addressed by the following official* of the Postal Telegraph Company: General Suiierln- tendent George H. Usher, Assistant General Superintendent G. K. Paine, Electrical Engineer J. P. Edwards. Su perintendent of Construction B. S. Price, on subjects pertinent to the tele graph Interest. NEGROES TO PUBLISH MONTHLY MAGAZINE Many ainu*tng Incident* of Master Gabriel' life are told by hlmnalf. For Instance, he traveled with hi* partner, Lainar, from one end of the United State* to the other and never paid a cent for railroad fare, having fooled all railroad men by p***lng ofT n* u child two or Hire# year* of age. Every thing In the world la too big for Gabriel, and hi* own chair*, etc., are carried by him. In the theater he ha* a special dressi Ing room erected by hi* vnlet each week,I It contain* wa*h*taiid, looking glass, chair* At tk§ Lyric. Right years of aiieces* in Amerles nml a times for the merit of "The Fatal Wedding.* the Mlrrlug drama of human Interest at thr Lyric thla week. There are few playa of modern times that can hoast of a longer life and none perhaps a more successful one. The sppenrsnee of the iday should draw large crowd* at the nightly performances and the matluee*. At the Orpheum. To get the very hear of n singing eomedy, without having to wade thru a raft of ordll nary or even Inane afufT. Is not the least of the compensation* In wltneaslng "Betty In Dreamland,” the mammoth enmedMtn at the Orpheum thla week, the act which haa more than twenty neople to present It, lllll. The act has eight songs, aH tuneful, whlstly airs, and la Jam full of good, clean comedy, and It Is said to carry a carload of scenery and more than !0O costumes, other ad* on this week** bill are llrady and Ma loney, the Hebrew fireman and foreman; Rio, the great gymnast; Hperrj mid Ray. In a comedy aklr; the Two ilea nos, comedv contortionists: Oscar loralne, the protean violinist; 141111I and O'lHmncll, comedy acro bat*. and a good picture. Matinee* and night pefforiiiiVc* dafly six days a week. At the Bijon. f4»v*rs of vandevlllA will find a bill to their liking at the Bijou this week. This popular little house has never failed to vllle field a year ago. There can be no question that popular prlrcq vaudeville till* a long felt want, ami the hills at the Bijon help many to relax for an hour or so In a manner that refreshes and entertain*. The motion picture* that are alwny* a part of every performance ere ih«* tn**t to l»e seen, and the vaudeville acts are ahote the aver- ODD FELLOWS TO MEET IN BARTOW COUNTY Dalton, Oa., 7th. 21.—Th-^ regular semi-an nual meeting of the f’herokee division of Odd Fellow* will he h»-Id in the early spring Mtilesboro in Bartow eonnty March IH and 10. according to a call for the mectinr that haa Ircen sent out by Division Deputy Grand Master Steed, of Spring Place. The gather ing will he a large one and will bring to gether folly *> ,M > members of thla prominent WANT A SAW MILL.? Then write na for prices on the best. Also Boilers, Steam J >1 Gasoline Engines, Ginning Machinery. MILL SUPPLIES AND SHOP WORK, flailary Bros. Machinery Co., 342 Charry SL. Hacai, 6t secret order. The la*t meeting of !hs division '*"• fc*-lA at 1>allon In September of last year, at which time Stileahoro waa the plaer derid.’,i on for thenext meeting. Forty-fire lodgra niak- np the division, the lodge* being loratvd dve counties of north Georgia. Two Killed Thawino Dynamite. Somerset, Ky., Fsb.2f^-ln their ef forts to thaw out ten cases of dynamite at L'edir CllWf, a railroad construc tion camp, two miles from this city, Alllta Fallnil and J. Dorlflxu were killed av.d the country around wu* given such a Jar that many people thought an earthquake had occurred Class Garnet At Emory. Oxford, Oa., Fsh. 21.—The Kenior* sod Freshmen rame out victorious in Saturday’* basket ball game*. Scores: Semnra 22. huh' 9. Freshmen 13, Juniors 11. In the Immediate future. The Colored People’s Magaxlne. a monthly periodi cal. will begin publication In Atlanta. According to the announcement, sent broadcast throughout the country, the new magazine will be conservative and the Initial Issue In being Introduced with a $100 literary contest. The promoter. XVelborn V. Jenkins, recently resigned Ills position In the railway mall service to become editor. A. A. Thomas. Instructor of printing at Tuskegee, fa associate editor; Thorn ton J. Greenwood, of Atlanta. Is man ager. The venture Is Indorsed by Book er T. Washington. B. J. Davis, Bishop Turner, Kelly Miller. Dr. Bow’en P. James Bryant. M. 1\ B. Mason, K. II. Oliver, Silas X. Floyd. William Pickens and many other prominent negroes. WILL OFFER PRIZES TO BOYS AND GIRLS Vsl do its. Os., r#b. 81.—To snroursge tbs boy* anil girl* of l4>wnde* county to do some spec!dr work thl* ye*r, and to stimu late Interest fri the farm. County Hcftool Commissioner C. I.. Smith la arranging to nwnrd prizes to the pupil* of the rural schools. Prises will be offered to the lioys under eighteen years of age to be awarded to the most successful growers of certain crops, and to the girl pupils*of the schools who nhow the greatest proficiency In cook ing. uoodtework, flower culture and poultry raising. boy* and girls* fair I boy* Handle Factories Form Combine. Louisville, Ky., Feb. 21.—A merger of the handle factories of the United State* I* being completed hem by tak ing In the Turner. Day * Wool worth plant, one of the largest In the coun try. All Important handle manufac turing concerns In the country will be included, with a capital of several mil lions of dollar*. Seventeen plants are now- said to ho Included. Post Toasties Made of pearly ripe corn Is the most winning cereal That has yet appeared On the breakfast table. Golden-brown, fluffy bits, Fully cooked, ready to serve From the pkg. with cream— Not yet approached In tempting goodness. One doesn’t forget the "toastie” flavour. “The Memory Lingers” Pkgs. 10c and 15c. Sold by grocers. LAST LAP IN CONIES! This Week’s Work Will Mean Success or Failure to Com petitors For Prizes. Th, last tap In The Georgian's great rare la on. anti that strength which you have been reserving for the Anal apurt should be uaed un.paringly iturlnc the next few day,. Of couree If you InalM upon lu.lnf you will be permitted to do ,o. in fact, we are given no choice in the matter. We cen’U however. «ee h„w you are going to dertve any aatlefactlon from it. How much more delightful It will b, to ,ee your name In the long lint of win ner* than to learn that your iinwrilllng- nea, to work haw coet you your prlae. The fart that the long race I, nearly over whould be of infinite encourage ment to you. We expect to he abla to tell you In one week which of the 14 prlaew la to be youra. One of you will become tlte happy owner of that beautiful 112,1100 home In Peachtree Helghta; two of you will be given 11,000 In gold each: twelve of you will ho given each a Maxwell automo bile; eighteen of you will have won a len-acre farm, while free tripa to New Vnelr .<l»a. m-lll ltd* <1lvit1»rl gntlinr *? of the prlae,. Tou don't have to aee.ure every eubaerlptlon youraelf. Other* may do It for you. All we a*k I* that the amount covering the xuberrtption be paid In advance, and that the name of the conte,tant be given at the time the subscription 1* turned In. no that the contest manager may know to whom to credit the vote,. If. at at the close of the contest, it i* found that you have received the largest number of vote, cast. The Georgian will give you, abeolutely free. a beautiful 112.000 house and lot In Peachtree Heights. It you receive the second or third largest number nf votes, you will he given 11.000 in gold, while Maxwell automobiles, ten-acre farms, trip, to Xew York city and cam eras (with complete outfits) will be dis tributed In profusion among the 27 dis trict* 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 1000, both phones. SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT Kor the six months ending December 31, 1901, of th* condition of th# Maryland Life Insurance Company, of Baltimore, Organised under the laws of the state of Maryland, made to the governor of the state of Georgia, In pursuance to tho laws of said state. Principal office. 8 and 10 South 8t.. Baltimore. Md. I. CAPITAL 8TOCK. 1. Amount of capital stock 1100,000.00 2. Amount of capital stock paid up in cash-. 100,000.00 II. ASSETS. 1. Market value of'real estate owned by the com - ... AA . „ .. 1252.SOO.OO—1 2S2.u00.no I. Loans on bonds and mortgage (flrst liens) on real estate. .. 159,710.on 3. I urn ns secured by pledge of bond,, stocks or other market able collaterals ■ ; • • • • 4. Loans made In cash to policyholder, on this company# pol icies assigned a* collateral 5. Premium notes, loan, or lien* on policies In force 6. Bonds and stock* owned absolutely: Par value 12.203.010.00 Market value (carried out) 2,311,321.60— 2,299,111.o 6,000.00 267.343.00 13,933.71 York city will be divided among 2 other,. There Is no limit to the number of camera, (with complete outfltal which will be given away. Everyone who turn. In 30 yearly subshrlptlons lo The Weekly News Brief, (at 3ic each) will he given one of these cameras, no mat ter which of the other prises he or she may win. We have received numerous letter, from camera winners asking why they had not received their prise*. To these we wish to say that the cameras were ordered some time ago from th# factory In New York state, hut have not yet arrived. As soon a, we have received them they will lie distributed among the winners, which should be at an early date. Aa for the other prlaes, they will be turned over to the winners a* soon as It Is settled, beyond the shadow of a doubt, to whom they are to be given. We here and now Issue a sweeping Invitation to everyone living within the territory covered by the contest to come to Atlanta next Saturday and witness the closing of the great race. If you yourself are not entered as a contestant it la more than likely that you are. In terested In some one who Is, and If you are able lo lend the least encourage ment to your favorite on the laat day you should not hesitate to do so. Don’t forget the date—next Hatur- day, February I*, at 11 p. m. At noon Tuesday the ballot box will he closed and scaled and the key placed In the hands of responsible parties, to be held until the hour of closing, nt which time the judges of the contest will lake entire charge, count the votes and decide upon the winners. All votes and subscriptions must be In the ballot box before 11 o'clock next Saturday night, and all subscriptions deposited therein must be accompanied by Ihe amount covering them. Con testant* In outside districts should be very careful to send In their subscrip tions in plenty of lime to allow of their arrival at the contest deportment before the hour of closing, otherwise they can not be counted. These Instruction* should he remem bered by every contestant, as it I* Im portant that there he no misunder standing at the last hour. Instructions For Contestants. If you live In one of the 17 districts covered hv the contest and wish to en ter your name nr that of a friend, cut out the nomination blank from this p^- per, fill It In with your name, address, etc. tor 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 3.000 votes a* a start toward winning your choice of the *4 prises which are to lie given away at the close. As soon as you have dona this, go at mice among your friends and announce to them that you are in the race—and In to win. Tell them that they cun be of material assistance to you by giving you their subscriptions, as each sab- m riptlon turned Into the contest de partment will he worth so many votes to vnu Have your friends tell their (rlcnds about ymir ambition lo win on* 7. Fash In company's office .. 8. Fash deposited In bank to credit of company It), interest due or accrued and unpaid 11. Agents' balance, etc., net 11. Kents due or accrued and unpaid .. 14. Net amount of uncollected and deferred premiums (deduc tion 20 |>er cent for average loaning from gross amount). 16. All other assets, both real anil personal, not Included herein before 1.047. IS 64,120.54 20,59 20.591.69 2,852.60 203.17 Total assets • • • Deduct assets not admitted, agents' debit balance, gross, 33.794.35: excess of notes, etc., over and above not values of policies, 112.26 ; 93,117,214.41 Total admitted assets III. LIABILITIES. 1. Net present value of all the outstanding policies In force, actuaries’ table with 4 per cent In terest prior to January 1. 1903. amount 31-3 thereafter 12,157,126.37 Deduct net "value of risks In this company, reinsured In other solvent companies.... .. 61,433.15 I ’ Net premium reserve 2. Death losses ami endowments due and unpaid. ) awaiting releases I ........ 3. Death losses and mutual endowments In process ( ’ . of adjustment, or adjusted and not due J 4. Death losses awaiting proof# 1,771.71 Total policy claims 6. Premium obligations In excess of th* net value of their pot- Icles (note to the amount of 139.88 given for first year's premium) 7. Dividends declared and due and remaining unpaid 8. Dividends declared but not yet due (dividends on premium paying policies not payable unless premiums are paid and policy still In force; on paid-up policies unless policy still In force; hence no liability In thl* particular), in. Amount of all other claims against the company 11. Fash capital 12. Hurplu* over all liabilities 5.687.49 ino.ooo.oo .191.657.01 33.11I.600.U Total liabilities IV. INCOME DURING THE LAST 8IX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1909, 1. Amount of cash premiums received, less paid for reinsur ance 3. Interest received and rents 4. Amount of Income front all other sources 1 167,611.12 75.021.75 3.194.64 245.739.61 Total Income V. DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE LAST 8IX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1909, 1. larsses | Slid ..643.333.45 2. Matured endowment* |>ald 18.314.00 Total 161.647.45 Total amount actually paid for losses and matured endow ments 4. Annuitants 5. Hut render policies 6. Dividend* paid to |»>llc> holders or others .. t. Expenses paid, Including commissions In agents, and officers' salaries 8. Taxes paid 9. AM other payments and expenditures 61.647.45 3.912.35 15.833.37 : i v,n i,a i the i Total disbursements flreatest%niount Insured In any one risk 1 2u.600.00 Total amount of insurance outstanding, paid for .. 9.267.020.00 A copy of the act of incorporation, duly certified, I* of file m the Insurance commissioner. STATE <»K MARYLAND—lity of Raltlmorc. Personally appeared la-fore the undersigned. Johu IV, Hans.ui, wl . duly sworn, depose* and says that he Is the secretary ,,f tb- \| ,,, Insurance Company of Baltimore, and that the foregoing -i.tt- n, at is and true. JttllN \V. HANK!*N, Sh :#Uiy, I4w.,rn t„ and subscribed 1 e-f'»re me. this lath dsy of 1‘llneef) 191". Mt'KKAY llA.N' i.s N„i,.rj pm.Ik