Newspaper Page Text
7*
HEATtST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA. G.V. SUNDAY, AUGUST 17. 1013.
Registered Nurses of Atlanta Entertain in Their New Home F
5
T
Page Says Congressman Got
$7,500 for Defeating Loan
Shark Bill Before House.
Chamber of Commerce Invites 150
Atlanta Manufacturers to
Lunch at Ansley.
PRINTER CHIEF
Tl
James M. Lynch Declares Dis
agreements in Union Show
Man hr a in Fflrnpgt.
Personal Attention Given Ail Policy Holders
428-9 Grant Building.
Phone Ivy 2832
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT.
For the six months ending Ju ne 30, 1913 of the condition of the
Agricultural Fire Insurance Company
OF WATE RTOWN,
Organized under the laws of the Stat e of New York, made to the Gov
ernor of the State of Georgia, in pursuance of the laws of said State. Prin
cipal Office—203 Washington St., Watertown. N. Y.
I. CAPITAL STOCK.
Whole amount of capital stock
Amount paid up in cash
II. ASSETS.
Total assets of the company, actual cash market value .
III. LIABILITIES.
Total liabilities
IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1913.
Total income actually received during the first six months
in cash $967,024.22
V. EXPENDITURES DURING FI RST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1913.
Total expenditures during the first six months of the year
in cash $875,954.38
Greatest amount Insured in any one risk . .$ 50.000.00
Total amount of insurance outstanding . . . . 452.631,900.00
A copy of the Act of Incorporate n, duly certified, is of file in the office
of the Insurance Commissionei.
STATE OF NEW YORK—County of Jefferson:
Personally appeared before the un dersigned W. H. Stevens, who. being
duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the president of Agricultural In
surance Company, and that the foregoing statement is correct and true.
W. H. STEVENS.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7th day of August. 1913.
R. WATTE, Notary Public.
.$ 500.000.00
500.000.00
.$4,134,625.27
$4,134,625.27
H.
Name of Slate Agent H. M. TANNER.
Name of Agents at Atlanta—T. I. LYNCH INS.
AGENCY.
$7.00
Low
now
Shoes
only
$5.35
$6.00
Low
now
Shoes
only....
$4.85
$5.00
Low
now
Shoes
only
$3.95
$4.00
Low
now
Shoes
only
$3.15
$3.50
Low
now
Shoes
only
$2.85
$3.00
Low
now
Shoes
only....
$2.45
$2.50
Low
now
Shoes
only.....
$1.95
$2.00
Low
now
Shoes
only
$1.65
$1.50
Low
now
Shoes
only
$1.20
$1.25
Low
now
Shoes
only
95c
$1.00
Low
now
Shoes
only
85c
75c
Low
now
Shoes
only
65c
All Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s
Summer Hosiery Reduced
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the six months ending June 30. 1913, of the condition of the
Frankfort General Insurance Company
OF FRANKFORT-ON-THE MAIN, GERMANY,
Pronounced
BIX
27-29 Whitehall
Mail Orders Filled
Promptly at These
Prices.
Organized under the laws of the Empire of Germany, made to the Gov
ernor of the State of Georgia, in pursuance of the laws of said State.
Principal Office—No. 123 William street. New York City, New York.
I. CAPITAL STOCK.
Whole amount of capital stock (statutory deposit) $ 250,000.00
Amount paid up in cash (statutory dejvosit) 250,000.00
II. ASSETS.
Total assets of the company, actual cash market value... $1,423,995 76
Total liabilities
III. LIABILITIES.
tV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1913.
Total income actually received during the first six months
in cash . ... ... . $ 664.792.18
V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE
YEAR 1913.
Total expenditures during the first six months of the
year in cash $ 692,508.54
Greatest amount insured in any one risk $30,000.00
A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is of file in the of
fice of the Insurance Commissioner.
STATE OF NEW YORK—County of New York.
Personally appeared before the undersigned C. H. Franklin, who,
being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the United Stales mana
ger and attorney of the Frankfort General Insurance Company, and that
the foregoing statement is correct and true to the best of his infor
mation, knowledge and belief. C. H. FRANKLIN
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 13th day of August, 1913
EDWIN G MARKS.
Notary Public. Kings County,
of St&tc Agents- T. I. LYNCH INSURANCE AGENCY,
of Agents at Atlanta—T. I. LYNCH INSURANCE AGENCY.
DEALERS ADMIT DONATIONS
.
Thought Money Was To Be Used
for Employment of Law
yers, They Say.
WASHINGTON, Aug 16.— Pawn
brokers had their Inning- before *
i ongresslonil committee to day for
Uip rtrat time In history, when ihr
House lobby investigators set out to
substantiate the evidence of 1. II
McMichael, former ptge of the House,
against Representative Jame* T Mc
Dermott, of Chicago.
McMichael testified earlier in the
day that McDermott had told him he
(McDermott) had received $7,500 from
looal pawnbrokers for defeating a loan
shark bill.
The first pawnbroker called, Abra
ham Burnstine. testified that he had
contributed $700 to a fund to beut
the loan shark bill. He said that his
understanding was that he was con
tributing twenty per cent of the fund
and on that basis it would have
amounted to $3,500.
He said he thought the money was
to hire lawyers to appear before the
District of Columbia Committee and
also before President Taft to make
oral arguments. The records sho.\
there were no oral arguments before
the committee.
Burnstine said he had cashed
checks for McDermott, but for no
other member of Congress.
“Wasn't it unusual for you to cash
a check for a man you didn’t know?”
he was asked.
“Ary member of Congress can come
Into my shop and get a check cashed
any time,” replied the pawnbroker
willing.
Burnstine admitted that he gave
the money for the funds to Georgr 1).
Horning, another pawnbroker, with
out any questions as to how it was to
be spent. Horning was one of the
men he named as having accom-
uanied him to McDermott’s office.
‘‘How did you know that $3,500 wav
»nough to beat the bill?” he was
.skoi.
“Oh, we were not opposing the bill.”
he replied. “We simply wanted Con
gress to know our grievances. I am
pretty sure that it would take $40,000
>r $50,000 to really defeat leglsla-
ion.”
This brought a laugh from the com-
nittee
Steiner testified that he never con-
ributed to the find though urged to
3o so. He said he had agreed to do
40, but had gone out of business.
Triplets in Home
Where 6 Twins Live
^resident Wilson Is Honored Three
Times in the Naming of
the Babies.
LAONIA. \STH-, Aug 16.—Three
lairs of twins and a set of triplets
s the record that Mrs. Joseph Che-
'ota, of this town, boasts. The trip
ets will be named Woodrow, Wil
ton and W. W. Joseph. In honor of
:he President.
The fathom believes this is a record
hat will stand for a long time to
■ome.
Mr. and Mrs. Checotn have be**n
married six years and in that ime
have had nine children. All but one
are living.
The Chamber of Commerce has in
vited about 150 leading Atlanta man
ufacturers to a luncheon at the Hotel
Analey at 1 o’clock Tuesday afternoon
to present to them fully the plans
for the proposed permanent exhibit of
Atlanta-made* goods which will occu
py the top four floors of the new
Chamber of Commerce Building.
A committee from the Atlanta Re
tail Grocers' Association will be pres
ent, and O. T. Camp, president of
the association, will address the
guests. He will explain the plan of
the Grocers’ Association to have At
lanta-made goods specially pushed
every Wednesday, after the end of the
Wednesday afternoon closing season.
Others who will speak are Brooks
Morgan, chairman of the Committee
on Permanent Exhibit, and W. H.
Leahy, who has charge of the statis
tical bureau of the Chamber of Com
merce.
The Committee on Permanent Ex
hibit. which is composed of Brooks
Morgan, chairman. Bolling H. Jones,
J. K. Orr, V. H. Kriegshaber, M. M.
Davies, J. T. Rose and W. H. White,
Jr., has been hard at work on the ex
hibit the past week. Over two floors
of space have been sold.
ETxhibits similar to the one now
being worked up for Atlanta are sup-
I>orted by the manufacturers of Chat
tanooga. Richmond, Nashville, Char
lotte, High Point, N. C.; Louisville,
Cincinnati, Evansville and many oth
er cities, and the demand for space
always exceeds the amount available
in those cities.
Atlanta does not generally fail in
matters of public interest, and it
the consensus of opinion among busi
ness men that if the manufacturers
1 fail to support the exhibit at this time
it will set the porposition back sev
eral years.
The contemplated manufacturers’
exhibit would be a show place for At
lantans and visitors, where Atlanta
products would be advertised. The
pxhibit would be of inestimable value
both to the city and to the individual
i manufacturer according to the Cham-
j her of Commerce,
NASHVILLE, Aug. 16.—With wor<Js
tending to heal wounds caused by the
many bitter clashes of the week.
President James M. Lynch this after
noon closed the fifty-ninth session of
t h e International Typographical
Union, which, in the words of the
president, was the most Important
session ever held.
Shortly before the close, President
Lynch, in taking I he floor to defend
Syracuse Council against New York
lui .» difference over an account for
traveling expenses, replied to Vice
President Duncan’s plea for peace,
saying:
"We can obtain peace by flgt»tlng
persistently for what we think is
right. We must fight the Issues as
they come. This is not a peace sob
riety nor a pink tea organization
There will be dissension a.*; long as
there are wage earners and disorgan
ization as long as wage earners exist,
and we must never relax.”
The greatest feature of the closing
session was that the committee on al
lied trades relations reported favora
bly on the suggestion for close af
filiation of all the trades unions of
the printing field. Steps will follow
immediately.
President Berry, of the Internation
al Pressmen, was criticised for inac
tion in the Pacific Coast pressmen’s
strike.
Local councils were warned against
sending tubercular patients in the ad
vanced stage to the national home at
Colorado Springs, as the altitude
hastens death of such patients.
DR. W H. BORN RECOVERS
FROM SEVERE OPERATION
Dr. W. H. Born, a physician of
McRae and brother of Colonel i}.
Winn Born, the Atlanta lawyer, is
convalescing after an operation for
appendicitis at the Grady Hospital.
Dr. Born was brought to Atlanta
from his home Friday, dangerously ill.
with an immediate operation neces
sary.
In the picture from left to right Miss Alline Watson and Miss Bessie Miller,
nurses of the Georgian Hospital, are serving punch to Miss Fie Kamensky,
president of the Registered Nurses’ Association, and Miss Berta Thomson, vice
president of the association, at the housewarming reception with which the
nurses formally opened their new home Wednesday afternoon. Full details of |
RHEUMATISM COMES
FROM CONDITIONS WHICH
CAN HE REMEDIED
the affair will be found on page 6 of the society section.
‘Pussy Sneak’ Routs
Staid Old Tangos
Creepy Glide Brings New York Team
Applications to Teach
New Dance.
ONSET, MASS., Aug. 16 The “tan
goes,” "hugs,” "trots,” “grapevine” and
other similar dances have been cast
Into darkness by the creation intro
duced this afternoon at the local dancing
casino by a New York couple. It l.i
called the “pussy sneak.” and is danced
with the rubber-soled shoes commonly
worn at the seaside *
The “pussy sneak" Is a creepy sort
of dance, with a few glides, hut catchy,
and the New York team that “put the
stunt on” had several applications to
night to teach it.
Labor Sunday To Be Rockefeller's Rival
Observed by Unions
Atlanta Federation of Trades Will
Have Special Services at English
Lutheran Church.
At a meeting of the Atlanta Fed
eration of Trades Saturday night ar
rangement*? were perfected to ob
serve Labor Sunday August 31 with
special Labor Day services at the
English Lutheran Uhurch.
Tiie Rev. W. C. Schaeffer will pre
pare a special sermon for the occa
sion.
The committee on arrangements
are as follows: C. L. Ashley, Mrs
E. B. Smith, VV. B. YanHouten, M.
Palmer and J. E. Rradfleld.
In Riches Tips Dime
Nitrate King Hands Man Ten Cents
for Returning Lost
Pocketbook.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Senor E.
E.' Osslo, the Titru King of (’hill,
who has declared John D. Rockefel
ler a pauper in comparison with him
self, overwhelmed a steward on th»*
United Fruit steamer Pastores yes
terday by the size of a lip.
The steward had picked up the Ni
trate King’s wallet and, running after
him, bowed low and handed over the
pocketbook. Opening it, Senor Ossib
pulled out a dollar bill, then changed
ijis mind, and, taking a dime from his
pocket, handed it to the steward.
HOMESTEADER IS BLOWN
FROM HIS BED BY STORM
THOMAS I. LYNCH INSURANCE AGENCY
General insurance
PIERRE, S. DAK., Aug. 16.—Otto
Everhardt, a young bachelor home
steader. arrived at the home of a
neighbor dressed only in a two-foot
piece of blanket, which he said was
all that remained of his household
pronertv as a result of the storm
which swept this section. Everhardt
said that the tornado struck his shack
while he was in bed. carried away the
Mhan + " and bed and left him unin
jured. Other homesteaders suffered
heavy losses, reports indicate.
WRECKER WANTED TO SEE
WHAT TRAIN WOULD DO
SAVANNAH. Aug. 16.—"Just want
ed to see a wreck, just to-see what
the train would do,” was the expla
nation of John Hosey, 14 years old,
when arrested last night charged with
plac ng a beam on the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad traoks <at Thirty-thifrd
and Plant streets in an attempt tp
wrevk the shuttle train running bed £,*& U th “ d h “ 9 a
tween Savannah and Newyards. A
special officer saw two boys place tile
beam on the track. He arrested Htf*
sey, but the other lad escaped.
But Local Applications on the
Skin Cannot Get at the Cause
of Your Suffering.
Just a bilious attack and a slight
deposit of uric acid. Now calomel and
similar mercurial purgatives do not
dissolve and expel the uric acid sedi
ment that forms from undigested, fer
menting foods, and when this poisonous
acid is not expelled it accumulates
juickly. thickens the blood and settles
n joints and muscles. The joints and
muscles then become stiff
An attempt to cure this rheumatism t
must be directed toward removing uric j
acid from blood and tissues, breaking
up the crystalline urates already formed
and preventing new deposits.
JACOBS' LIVER SALT is remarkably
successful in the treatment of rheuma
tism. It dissolves uric acid out of the
tissues, holds it In solution and expels
It In the urine It thoroughly cleanses
the system of fermentation and purifies
the blood. It will give prompt relief in
all cases of rheumatism resulting from
uric acid poisoning.
If you are suffering with rheumatism,
try JACOBS’ LIVER SALT immediately.
It will relieve you more promptly and
surely than anything else. Don’t take
an inferior substitute; some closely im>
tate the name, but none produces the
same result. Insist on the genuine JA
COBS’ LIVER SALT, 25c If your drug*
gist can not supply you, full size Jar
mailed upon receipt of price, postage
free. Made and guaranteed by Jacobs’
Pharmacy Co., Atlanta.—(Advt.)
SUMMER SHOE REDUCTIONS
That Apply
All Over the Store for
Men’s, Ladies’, Boys’, Misses’, and Children’s and All Ladies’
Fancy Slippers