Newspaper Page Text
9 A
TTEARST’S SUNDAY AJfEpiCAN, ATLANTA. 0A„ SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 1913.
Athens
Rome
Mrs. J, H. Lamb
an August
Bride, formerly Miss
Bessie Harrison. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Harrison, of Gainesville.
Public Utilities Taken From City
Council—Plants Must Be
Self-Sustaining.
DALTON, Aug:. 16.—Dalton will
have at least a partial commission
government beginning with Septem
ber 1, when the charter amendment
bill passed during the closing days of
the Legislature goes into effect.
The bill takes the city utilities, in
cluding water, gas and electric light
and power' plants, completely out of
the hands of City Council, turning
over the management to the board of
water, light and sinking fund com
missioners, which consists of Paul B.
Trammell, H. J. Smith and H. B.
Farrar, three of the city’s leading
business men.
This commission will have absolute
control of the municipal plants. The
board has the right to fix rates, col
lect all money due from consumers,
authorize and make extensions, etc.,
without consulting the administra
tion. the utilities being entirely sep
arated from the rest of the city gov
ernment.
The bill further provides that the
entire responsibility rests upon the
commission, City Council being in no
wise bound by the actions of the
board. The plants must be at least
self-sustaining, for Council is not ex
pected to appropriate one cent for
maintenance of the various plants,
appropriating only for the sinking
fund and interest on outstanding
bonds.
It also provides that if City Coun
cil receives a bid for the sale of the
r>lants, the bid being accompanied by
a certified check for one-fourth the
amountSffered a£ a purchase price,
and a petition signed by one-third cf
the qualified voters, an election shall
be called for the purpose of ascer
taining if public sentiment favors a
sale. If in the election called in such
an event two-thirds of the registered
voters favor a sale, such a step will
be taken.
AGED NEGRESS SAVES FIVE
CENTS ON HER TAXES
DALTON, Aug. 16.—“Aunt” Lou-
cinda Dukes, an aged negress, was
the first local taxpayer to take ad
vantage of City Council’s offer of 3
per cent discount on taxes paid prior
to August 20.
She sent the money to the Clerk’s
office, where it was found that her
total taxes amounted to $1.88. The
discount saved her the sum of five
cents.* which would have gone into
the city treasury had she waited until
the last of December, when city taxes
fall due.
Plan to Build Branch Line From
Gainesville and Northwest
ern’s New Road.
GAINESVILLE, Aug. 16.—Report has
it that a line of railroad is to be built
from Brookton on the new Gainesville
and Northwestern to Dahlonega, a dis
tance of 18 miles.
Dahlonega has no railroad and for
the pas^t twenty-five years has been
trying to get railroad connection
Years ago a road was graded from
Dahlonega to Gainesville, 25 miles.
Coolnel W. P. Price fas at the head
of the enterprise The project failed.
The rails were never laid.
The grade is still to be noticed. A
party went over the route from Brook-
ton to Pahlofiega Thursday, and it ap
pears certain this road will be built.
The same promoters who built the road
from this city to Helen have the branch
line In hand.
Bill to Create New
1 Judicial District
Congressman Edwards Will Intro
duce Measure in Congress.
Savannah as Center.
SAVANNAH Aug. 16.—Congres»s-
j man Charles G. Edwards carried back
to Washington with him a completed
} draft of a bill it hi proposed to in
troduce shortly in both houses of
Congress, prdviding for the creation
| of a new judicial district in Georgia,
with Savannah as its qgnter, for
which the bar of this city and sec
tion have been working for some
time
Owing to the absence from th6
National Capital of so many of the
members of the Georgia delegation,
this bill has not been taken up with
them by Congressman Edwards,
i Just as soon as a quorum of Geor-
; gia Congressmen can -be assembled,
1 however, a meeting will be called
and the measure presented for their
approval. It is expected that there
will fie no oppositijn on their part
to the enactment jf the measure.
W. W, CALLAWAY GETS
PLACE ON JURY .BOARD
DALTON, Aug. 16.—Willis W. Cal-
laway has been appoimed by Judge
Fite as a member of the board of
Jury revisers, filling the vacancy
caused by the death of Joseph H.
Moore.
The board will meet here Monday
and beqin the work of revising the
jury lists of Whitfield County.
THOMAS COUNTY WANTS
STOCK LAW PASSED
THOMASVILLE. Aug. 16.—That
Thomas County will have a stock law
b. fore a great while is very probable,
if the \vij*hrp of the majority of the
fariiiers are carried fut. This is a
a matter that has b^en discussed for
some time, but of late the tide of
opinion has turned so decidedly in Its
favor that it begins to look as if con
certed efforts will be made to have
such a law for the county.
ROADS WILL ENLARGE
CORDELE UNION DEPOT
CORDELE, Aug. 16.—It is author
itatively reported that work of en
larging the Union depot in Cordele
and making improvements on the
grounds will begin about September
15. The time limit of 60 days set on
the railroads by the Railroad Com
mission will expire on October 1.
prior to w'hich time the Georgia
Southern road, which will have the
work in charge, must begin activities.
DALTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS
TO OPEN SEPTEMBER 8
DALTON, Aug. 16. -The Dalton pub
lic schools will open the fall term Mon
day, September 8, the. date being set by
the school board at a meeting yester
day. Mr. C. D. Meadows, who comes
here from the Rome public school sys
tem. will begin his service as superin
tendent of the local schools. An elev
enth grade has been added to the High
School, the advanced work to be started
this year.
Summter-Spoiled Skin
Removed by Absorption
Church Building
Has Sacred Value
Gainesville Edifice Moved Half Mile.
Cost More Than New
Structure.
GAINESVILLE. Aug. 16.—Costing
several hundred more than the value
of the building to move it, Grace Epis
copal Church nas been moved around
corners and through streets, a distance
of more than a half m ii/. from its loca
tion on College avenue to the rear of
the new churcn lot on East Washington
street.
The reason for moving the building
intact is because of its sacred value.
Sacred buildings of the Episcopal
Church must be kept.
The new church lot was purchased
by Bishop Nelson as a gift to the
church here. Upon it a building to cost
at least $20,000 will be erected, w'ork
upon the foundation to begin at once.
The present church building removed is
being placed upon the rear of 'the new
lot to be used as a Sunday school and
instruction room.
Rev. Merlin Jones is vicar of this
church
GRAND MASTER C0LDING
GUEST OF DALTON MASONS
DALTON, Aug. 16.—Robert L. Gold
ing. of Savannah, grand master of the
grand lodge. Free and \Accepted Masons
of Georgia, will be the guest of Dalton
Masons on Monday, August 25, members
of the commandery, the chapter and
blue lodge and local Shrlners all unit
ing in the reception planned for him at
2 o'clock. In the evening work in the
third degree will be put on by Dalton
Lodge, No. 105. F. and A. M., the work
to be followed by a banquet in the pri
vate banquet room of the Masonic tem
ple.
PROF. HUBERT TO TEACH
MECHANICAL ARTS
COLUMBUJ, Aug. 16.—Professor E.
H. Hubert, last year assistant teacher
in experimental engineering ^at the
Georgia School of Technology, has
been elected head teacher of mechan
ical arts at the Columbus Industrial
High School in this city. He suc
ceeds Professor T. D. Futch, who re
cently tendered his resignation to the
board of trustees.
H00 H00 MEMBERS PLAN
BIG TIME AT WAYCR0SS
(From Home Queen.)
As undue summer exposure usually
leaves an undesirable surface of tan,
dust or gre&se, often freckles, too, it
would seem more sensible to remove
such surface than to hide it with cos
metics. There’s nothing better for this
than ordinary mercolized wax, which
actually absorbs an unwholesome com
plexion. The thin layer of surface skin
is itself absorbed, gently and gradually,
so there’s no inconvenience and no de
tention indoors. Just spread the wax
lightly over the entire face at bedtime
and take it off in the morning with
warm water. If you will get one ounce
of mercolized wax at the drug store and
use for 'A week or so, you may expect
marked improvement daily. When the
underlying skin is wholly in view your
complexion will he a marvel of spotless
purity and beautiful whiteness.
Don't let those summer wrinkles
worry you; worry will breed more wrin
kles. Better to banish them by bath
ing the face in a solution of powdered
saxolite. 1 oz., dissolved In *>4 pt witch
hazel. Used daily for a while this will
be found wonderfully effective. (.Adv.)
WAYCROSS. Aug. 16.—^ext Wed
nesday will be a red letter day for
Waycross. A large number of Hoo
Hoo members will gather here for a
concatenation.
A large class of “Kittens” will make
the trip through the mysteries of the
order to become full-fledged Cat’s, nod
the Cats have let It be known that
the Kittens will be given a royal re
ception. A banquet will conclude the
day’s doings.
EQUALIZATION BOARD *
IN CHATHAM COUNTY
SAVANNAH, Aug. 16.—Under the
new tax equalization act the commis
sioners of each county select the three
member- of the county equalization
board. The Chatham County Com
missioners alreadv have taken cogni
zance of the subject. It is probable
the Commissioners will choose a real
estate dealer, a contractor and a third
man not connected with either of
these industries.
‘Come Up or I'll Drop
This Stone;' He Came
Dalton Officer Forces Man in # Well
to Climb Into Bucket
and Ascend.
DALTON, Aug. 16.—Under unusual
circumstances was the arrest of John
Holder, charged with burglary, made by
Bailiffs A. T. Gilbert and Gus Hicks.
The bailiff found Holder in the bot
tom of a w'ell In East Dalton, and asked
him to come up. He stalled and asked
what was wanted but changed his
mind when Bailiff 'Gilbert balanced a
heavy rock over his head. He finally
consented to enter the bucket and was
drawn up by the bailiffs. There was
not suffucient evidence to hold the
man, an<i he was released.
WYNNT0N SCHOOL IS
BECOMING INADEQUATE
COLUMBUS, Aug. 16.—So grreat
has been the increase In population
of Wynnton, Columbus’ most popu
lar residential section, for the past
two or three years, that the school
building which has been in use for
several years has become inadequate
and the question of erecting a new
building is being agitated. Many of
the wealthiest people around Colum
bus live in that suburb, and it is ex
pected that they will erect a hand
some building.
MEN SHOCKED BY BOLT
OP LIGHTNING RECOVER
WAYCROSS, Aug, 16.—A. H. Price,
p Western Union telegraph lineman,
who was shocked at Tarver. Ga.. on
Thursday by lightning, was able to
be out to-day. His left side was in
jured by the bolt and for a long time
after the lightning jumped from a
wire near him he has unable to move.
Lewis L. Harvard chief clerk to
President A K. Sessoms, of the Way.
crocs and Western, has also recov
ered from a shock he received while
at a telephone during the same
storm.
Fear of Smallpox
Kills Negroes' Thirst
Dropped Bottle and Ran When Told
Disease Germs Were
Near at Hand.
DALTON. Aug, 16.—A convivial party
engaged in passing a bottle of first-
class whisky among them was rudely
interrupted near Herndon’s livery sta
ble on Crawford street, when warning
of lurking smallpox germs was fired at
them Dy a negro employed at the sta
ble.
The men were drinking In the stable
when Mr Herndon entered and in
formed them of the necessity to either
move out or put up the bottle They
preferred to move. Outside of the sta
ble stood an abandoned hack, and. tak
ing their seats In the hack, they re
newed the onslaught on the bottle.
The hack proved to be one used In
hauling smallpox patients to the pest-
house.
Dalton Churches
Will Be Enlarged
First Presbyterian and First Metho
dist tb Spend Nearly $30,000
in Improvements.
Longstreet Home to
Be Catholic Church
Congregation Has Had No House of
Worship in Gainesville—Mort
gages to be Raised.
GAINESVILLE. Aug Tfe.—It is said
the former home of Mrs. Helen D. Long-
street in this city wlH be taken over
by the Roman Catholics and will be
used solely for religious services. The
Catholics nave had no church building
here, but heretofore this home has been
used for holding mass.
Several mortgages were given upon
the property by Mrs. Longstreet. and
it is safd 4 that these will be raised by
the Catholic Church, the debts settled
and the building become the property
of the church.
< ifficials of this church have been here
this week. Since their arrival Mrs.
Longstreet hat- gone to New York to
enter newspaper work again.
Gets Sentence for
Horse-Whipping Man
Callahan Convicted for Using Lash on
Shannon Near Tifton, Mur
ray County.
DALTON, Aug. 16.—Joseph Callahan,
indicted on thor charge of being a mem
ber of the band of masked men that
whipped a man named Shannon, near
Tilton, several months ago. was con
victed in the Superior Court at Chats-
worth, Murray County, yesterday, be
ing sentenced to twelve months on the
ehaingang.
Shannon testified that he snatched
the mask from one of has assailants
and recognized Callahan. Judge G. G.
Glenn, his attorney, has filed a motion
for a new trial.
Eighth District Medical Society to
Hold Annual Convention
Next Wednesday.
ELBERTON, Aur. 16—The Eighth
Congressional District Medical Socie
ty will convene in the ballroom of the
Elks’ home next Wednesday morning.
Mayor Wester will welcome the so
ciety on behalf of the city and Dr.
Will J. Mathews on behalf of the El
bert County Medical Society.
On Wednesday afternoon ^t 2
o’clpck a barbecue will be served a*
Swift Lithia Spring, four miles from
the city. Captain Charles W. Parkei
will be in charge of the ’cue.
The committee to ’ook after the en
tertainment of the visiting doctors is
composed of I. G. Swift, L. M. Heari,
E. B. Starke, J. P Bailey and Drs.
W. J. Mathews, D. N. Thompson and
D. V. Bailey.
Fields of Alfalfa
In Chatham County
Colonel M. J. O’Leary Proves Suc
cess—Farmers Intensely In
terested In Industry.
SAVANNAH. Aug. 16.—The suc
cess of Colonel M. J. O’Leary in rais
ing a crop of alfalfa in Chatham
County has aroused a great deal of
interest among the farmers in the
possibilities of this Industry. It is
likely that before the end of Septem
ber half a dozen or more Chatham
County farmers will have planted
fields of alfalfa. It has been decided
that the county itself will raise a
patch on its farm by convict labor.
The soil of th e county farm is said to j
be especially suited to the growing
of this crop.
Starting with one acre last fall 1
Colonel O’Leary has been very suc
cessful. He has cut the field three
times, and will soon be ready for an
other crop. This fall he intends put
ting in 25 acres to alfalfa. He uses
the hay to feed his.stock.
DALTON. Aug. 16.-*-The First
Presbyterian and First Methodist
Churches will begin, within a few
weeks, improvements which will ag
gregate $17,000.
The First Presbyterian will spend
$11,000 in completely remodeling the
church and building a Sunday school
annex which will open into the main
auditorium, doubling the present
seating capacity of the church. Plans
for the work hUve been drawn and
accepted, and the money has been se
cured for the work which. w r hen com
pleted, will give to the Presbyterians
on of the handsomest edifices in the
city.
Instead of spending $3,000, as was
intended, on the second Sunday school
annex, the First Methodist Church
will double that amount, building ad
ditional room for the Sunday ytrhool.
at a cost of $6,000. The new annex
will give to each class an Individual
room, will.contain a kitchen and din
ing room and will he steam-heated.
When the work is completed the
church will possess one of the larg
est auditoriums in North Georgia.
Women Clerks for
Central of Georgia
Road Claims Girls Are More Valua
ble in Office Than Men-^Boost
for Suffragettes.
SAVANNAH. Aug. 16.—The Cen
tral of Georgia Railway hereafter will
employ women clerks in its offices in
preference to men. The officials claim
that they get the best results from
girls, who are more attentive to their
duties, quicker to learn, not so clam
orous for promotion, and have less
outside interests.
The suffrage movement helps rath
er than hinders the efficiency of the
women, according to these officials, in
that it makes them more self-assert
ive and independent.
Official Report Gives $2,669,598
Over 1912—Exceeds Estimate
More Than Half-Million.
SAVANNAH, Aug. 16.—With an
increase of $2,669,598 over the returns
of 1912, the tax returns for Chatham
County for this year have reached a
figure beyond the most optimistic
expectations—that of $41,316,140.
The total of the returns has been of
ficially declared by Tax Receiver
Marcus S. Baker.
The collector had expected a large
return this year, based upon the evi
dent increase in the individual re
turns received, but it was impossible
to predict with any certainty how
great the increase would be. An in
crease of $2,000,000 was figured on,
however, and more than this was
hardly expected.
The budget of the County Commis
sioners was made up or the antici
pated increase of two million.
County’s Revenues.
The county’s revenues from these
returns will be $309,871.05. an un
precedented figure, giving the county
an Income increased by $20,021.98
over 1912. The county gets its rev-
nue on a basis of $7.50 on each one
thousand dollars of tax returns.
It is shown by the returns that
building activities and improvements
to lands and general prosperity in the
city and county, w'hich caused this
large increase in returns, is not con
fined only to the white population.
The total returns from colored people
for the year are $1,031,448, as com
pared With a total of $964,478 for
1912. This is the first time that the
colored returns have gone over the
one-million mark.
For social news of the South,
see Page 11, this section, and the
society section.
.^chtnj Feet from
Congested Nenres
SECOND BATTERY OF
CHATHAM ARTILLERY
SAVANNAH.. Aug. 16 —Steps for
the organization of a second# battery
of the Chatham Artillery, under the
authority of the adjutant general,
have already been taken.
First Lieutenant E D. Wells has
been informally elected captain of the
new battery, while Second Lieutenant
t Gilbert Lang has been chosen for the
j first lieutenancy. Sergeant Joseph
j Thompson has been selected as the
second lieutenant of the battery.
All three of these officers have been
ordered to appear for examination.
SAVANNAH PLANT FOR
FERTILIZER COMPANY
SAVANNAH, Aug. 16.—A plant in
which nitra-germ, a fertilizer, will be
manufactured will be established at
Savannah in September b> the Nitra-
Germ Fertilizer Company. The only
other plant in the United States is in
Milwaukee, Wis.
LIEUTENANT SULLIVAN
TENDERS RESIGNATION
MAY INSPECT WORK
ONLY TWICE A WEEK
Seaboard to Build
Freight Warehouse
Property on Savannah Side of River
Secured—Will Reduce Cost
of Handling.
SAVANNAH Aug. 16.—Under a de
cree filed in the Superior Court of
Chatham County representatives of
the Collins Bros. Company, contract
ors. may inspect the construction
work on the Georgia Hotel as often
us twice each week. Collins Bros,
were recently ousted from continuing
work on the hotel.
SAVANNAH. Aug 16.—Immense
receiving and delivering freight
warehouse, with possibly an office
building, will occupy the property
recently acquired by the Seaboard
Air Line Railway on the Savannah
side of the Savannah River. The
company will lay its tracks into the
warehouse so that fmeight may be
loaded and discharged as convenient
ly ns possible. This will solve a dif
ficult problem which has embar
rassed the Seaboard for years.
Freight now hart to be transferred
across the river to Hutchinson Is
land by lighter and loaded there. The
cost, inconvenience and delay of this
method is apparent. For a long
time the officials of the Seaboard
have been striving to make arrange
ments for a freight station on the
southern side of the river.
French-heel Strain
- Excess Sweating and Bad Odor
£*M us broom Corns
*'*FIat Corns
<Soft Corns
Between Toes
Inflamed Bunions
and Knob-joint*
Tells Positive Cure
For all Foot Troubles
Science has proven that nearly all foot trou
bles originate from a common cause; that of
Injure.) tissues. The following Information will
be welcomed by thousands of victims of dally
foot torture. No matter how many patent medi
cines you have tried In rain, this treatment
which waa formerly known only to doctors will do
the work. Don’# waste time. Get It at once.
"Dissolve two tablespoor-fuls of Calorlde com
pound In a basin of warm water. Soak the feet
for a full fifteen minutes, gently rubbing the sore
parts." The effects are marvelous. All pain dis
appear* Instantly and the feet feel simply de
lightful. Corns and cailouaaa can be peeled right
off Bunions, aching feet ami sweaty, smelly
feet get Immediate relief. Use this treatment a
week and your foot troubles will l>e a thing of
the past. Caloclde works throurh the pores and
removts _ihe cause. Any druggist has Caloclde
In stock or will get It from his wholesale house
Don’t be Influenced to take something else in
stead. A twenty-fHe pent box Is said to be
enough to cure the worst feet
SAVANNAH. Aug. 16.—After three
years of faithful service. First Lieu
tenant George D. Sullivan, of Com
pany A, Savannah Volunteer Guards,
has tendered his resignation.
PACE COVERED
DEEP WATER DELEGATES
TO BE ENTERTAINED
SAVANNAH. Aug. 16.—Commit
tees to entertain 100 delegates to the
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Associa
tion convention who will stop here
for a day each way on heir way to
a'nd from Jacksonville, where the an
nual session of. the convention will
be held in November, will be ap-
poir.ed by the directors of the Cham
ber of Commerce at an early meeting.
The delegates will leave Philadel
phia on November 14 on a chartered
steamship, and will arrive in Jack
sonville on November 18. On the re
turn trip they will leave Jacksonville
on November 21 and arrive in Phila
delphia on November 25. A full day
each way will be put in in sightseeing
here.
LARGE PLANING MILL
BURNS IN SAVANNAH
SAVANNAH, A UK 16.—Fire de
stroyed the planing mill of Merryware
ft Co. last night The plant, which
was valued at $10,000, was partially
covered by insurance Inside the shed
was a quantity of dressed lumber,
most of It fat pine, which fed the
flames like oil. The presumption Is
that the Are was caused by defective
wiring.
BRUNSWICK TICKET AGENT
GOES TO WAYCROSS OFFICE
BRUNSWICK, Aug. 16—H. S.
Raggs. ticket agent at thAe Joint pas
senger station of the Southern Rail
way and Atlantic! Coast Line in this
city, has been promoted to the agency
of the Coast Line in Waycross and
will assume his duties September 1.
He will be succeeded by J. G. Steph
ens.. who is now assistant agent al
Waycross.
Spread to Back. Could Hardly
Sleep for Burning and Itching.
Caused Disfigurement. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Entirely Cured,
214 Brevard 81., Tampa. Fla.—“Somi
three years ago 1 commenced to suffer from
a rash on my f^ce and hack, before th«
pimples came on my fact
there were a lot of black
heads. It looked as if t.hi
blackheads turned intp pim
ples because after a little
while all of them were gone
ard my face *as( covered with
pimples. They were small at
first but gradually grew and
right at the end of each pimple
it waa all white. I carelessly picked them
with my finger nails, which made them
spread, and I soon discovered them on my
back. My back was covered with pimples
and my face the same way. At night I
could hardly sleep on account of the burn
ing and itching sensation they caused. I
felt like a lot of small-sized crabs biting
ray back. I did not like to go out l>ecause
the pimples caused disfigurement.
"Seeing the advertisement of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment in one of the magazines
I sent for a sample. At night I would put
the Cuticura ()intment on my face and back
and I was pleased with the result. I bought
some Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and I am
glad to be able to say that I am entirely
cured of pimples.’’ (Signed) Jno. O. Dar
lington. Jan. 25, 1913.
Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment
50c are sold everywhere. Literal sample ol
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book Ad
dress post-card “Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston.’
•rMen who shave and shampoo with Cu
ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
THOMAS 1. LYNCH JNSURANCE AGENCY
General Insurance
Personal Attention Given All Policy Holders
428-9 Grant Building. Phone Ivy 2832
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,
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 W’iiliam 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 deposit) 250,000.00
II. ASSETS.
Total assets of the company, actual cash market value... $1,423,995.76
III. LIABILITIES.
Total liabilities * $1,423,995.76
IV. 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 States 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.
Name of State Agents—T. I. LYNCH INSURANCE AGENCY.
Name of Agents at Atlanta—T. I. LYNCH INSURANCE AGENCY.
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT.
For the six months ending Ju ne 30, 1913 of the condition of the
Agric ultural Fire Insurance Company
OF WATE RTOWN,
Orgerized under the laws of the Stake of New York, made to the Gov
ernor of the State of Georgia, in pur suance of the law s of said State. Prin
cipal Office—203 Washington St., Watertown. N. Y.
I. CAPITAL STOCK.
Whole amount of capital stock $ 500,000.00
Amount paid up In cash ... .. ..! 500 000.00
II. AS SETS.
Total assets of the company, actual cash market value ... ,. $4,134,625.27
III. LIAB ILITIES.
Total liabilities $4,134,625.27
IV. INCOME DURING THE F'l RST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1913.
Total income actually received dur ing the first six months
in cash $967,024.22
V. EXPENDITURES DURING FI RS T SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1913.
Total expenditures during the first si x months of the year
in cash $875,954.38
Greatest amount insured in any one risk ..$ 60,000.00
Total amount of insurance outstanding .. .. 452.631,900.00
A copy of the Act of Incorporatio n, duly certified, is of file in the office
of the Insurance Commissioner.
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.
H. R. WAITE. Notary Public.
Name of State Agent—H. M. TANNER.
Name of Agents at Atlanta—T. I. LYNCH INS. AGENCY.