Newspaper Page Text
ATLANTA, GA.-
10
% ADVERTISEMENT.
b
R
Felt So Badly She Couldn’t
Get Out Much — Feels
. - -
Fine Now and Visits
Her Neighbors.
When Dr. E. B. Elder, the Tanlac
presentative, called at the home of
fira. A. B, Davis, who lives at No. 36
heeler street, several days ago, he
was informed by her next-door neigh
bor that Mrs. Davis was not at home
because she had been taking Tanlac
eand had been visiting around among
the neighbors a good deal lately, Dr.
Elder had heard of Mrs, Davis' happy
recovery and had called to investi
gate.
He was then directed to No. 75 Bell
wWood avenue, where he found Mrs.
Pavis at the residence of her daugh
ter,
“Yes, I'm laaking up a little for lost
time,” laughed Mrs. Davis when the
Yisitor had related the incident with
the neighbor. “I hadn't been feeling
good enough to visit around much for
TWo or three yvears, but now I feel fine
#and 1 think Tanlac is worth its weight
in gold
*I had nervous indigestion, nausea
and headaches all the time, and my
stomach was in such a terrible fix 1
could not eat anything without suf
fering from it. I would have a burn
ing sensation after eating and it
seemed just like a big lump formed
in my stomach. T would turn sick,
100, and sometimes would feel so
tight and full that I could hardly get
my breath
1 couldn’t rest well at night and 1
would often have so many palns that
X ached literally all over. 1 could net
relish anything 1 ate and nothing
seemed to taste right. I had to give
up my housework, as 1 felt miserable
and worn out all the time and I was
getling to the point where 1 thought
there was nothing else to do but to g 0
to bed and give up,
“1 had tried almost everything, but
Bothing seemed to help me until a few
weeks ago, when | was convinced 1
Ought to give this Tanlac a trial, 1
have taken five hottles of it and have
actually gained fifteen pounds and am
gAlning every day. But the greatest
thing about it {s my eating. I can Just
oAt anything I want, and it does not
f'" me one bit of trouble. Yesterday
ate collards even, and meat and
other things I couldn't touch before 1
took Tanlac.
“l can now do all my own house-
Work. 1 sleep well and get up in the
morning feeling fine; 'in fact, I am my‘
Old self again. Without a doubt, Tan- |
Jac Is a great medicine. We have nev
®F seen anything like It, and my‘
daughters and | are praising it to all
our friends. 1 am willing for vou to
c:uch my recommendation, for if 1
n't seen the pleces in the paper
about people here in Atlanta that
everybody knows 1 might never have
tried it and gotten well”
. _Tanlac is sold in Atlanta exclu
sively by Jacobs Pharmaey Company.
~Advertisement.
Iy
e
- Says Excess of Hydrpchloric Acid
- Is Cause of Indigestion.
AN Dot
A well-known authority states that
i h trouble and indigestion is
'y ¥ always due to acidity—acid
h-—-and not, as most felks be
¥ from a lack of digestive juices.
. States that an excess of hydro-‘
= ) acid In the stomach retards
| Gigestion and starts food fermenta.
EBlon, then our meals sour like gar.
A in a can, forming acrid fAuids
Bases, which inflate the stomach |
? & toy balloon. We then get that
EBeRYY, lumpy feeling in the chest. we
_ eructate sour !&d, belch gas, or have
° burn, flatulence, water-brash or
|
= He tells us to lay aside all digentive
% And instead get from any phar
& four ounces of Jad Saits and
& tablespoonful in g glass of
,j p r before breakfast while it is eof
cing, and, furthermore. to con-
U this for one week. While re
follows the first dose, it is im-
POFtant 1o neutralize the acidity, re
the gas.making mass, start the
Wer, stimulate the kidneys and thus
n & free flow of pure digestive
4 Salts is inexpensive and s
BAde from the acld of grapes and
Juice, combined with Hthia and
- phosphate. This harmless
Mits s used by thousands of
Sor stomach trouble with excellent x-
Pulte. - Advertisement.
Influenza or La Grippe
18 quite refréshing thess days to read
B clenrly defined trestment for Influ.
g or La unpgc. In o articie in the
*L-Clinte,” Dr. James Bell, of New
. R Olty, says he i convinesd that too
medication is both unnecessary
njurions,
. an eallnd 1o 8 oase of ll‘gfl’mo the
‘: *nt Is usually seeh when the fever Ia
L. &8 the ehill which occasionally
in the dissase, has practioadly
. .n‘.. Dr. Bell then orders that
. opeted freely with salts,
"or oltrate of magnesia. For
fever, sovere headache, pain
TRI soreness, one anti-kamnis
svery three hours is quiekiy fol.
by complete reliel. Ask for A-K
They are aiso unexcelied for
be, neuraigin and all paigs.
TR TNV T e
TUBERCULUSIS.
addition to nty of fresh air
diet, those suffering from
& are predisposed to Tu:.nu
mar mAlu‘zn ® Sep night
. ¥s to op
e - R
" v is medicine, reuson of
8 succesefu during the past,
Brrants the ":»«. Investigation
possibie by every sufferer.
5 ® Alteralive I 8 most off).
R hnm'hm on and e
b rost and lung (hr‘ and
o aing the syt t oon
aln e Bor harmtul or
~ Nold %9 8l Jasche’ dre
or ?almmw leadin w.!‘.‘
: Fit o ¢ Eckman .
;" i, Pa. for u".’.
i
|
Dublin Woman Says Lawyer Came
Home Drunk, Beat Wife and
Threatened Her.
DUBLIN, Feb. 25.—J. Grover How
ard, a well-known young attorney of
Dublin, is dead to-day and Aline
Watson, sa.d to be his sister-in-law,
a resldent of the restricted district
across_the Oconee River from .Dub
lin, is In the Laurens County jall, his
confessed slayer,
Howarl, according 'to the woman's
statement, had married her sistor,
proprietor of a house in the distrl "%
and was living there with them. Last
night, she said, he came home darunk
and began beating his wife, when she
(the Watson woman) interfered, cry-
Ing, “For God’s gake stop: you'll kill
her.” Howard, she said, replied:
“Damn you, I'll kill you.” And he
reached toward his hip pocket,
She slid ghe then shot him., Two
buliets struck him in the stomach,
and death followed within a short
time. |
The Watson woman Jthen tele
phoned the Sheriff anu surrendered to |
a 4 deputy when he arrived at the
house. |
Young Howard was regarded .m!
one of the ablest young lawyera of
the county, He had a large crimina!'
practice, |
- For a Fish D
\ or a rish Doctor
The United States Government will
hold a civil service examination
‘March 21 to fill a vacuncy in the place
of piscatorial pathologist, the salary
to he $2500 a year Announcement
to this effect was made Friday. The
test, will be held for this distriet in
the office of the secretary in the Fed
eral Building.
Requirements will be 3 thorough
knowledge of fish culture, a college
education and general adaptability.
s oty
Uninvited Lodger I
Given Free Board
Willlam Fardy, professional wire
stretcher, who stretched himself out for
& nap in the pantry of C. W, Wilhelm,
at No. 226 mnt Third street, where he
wu:t uninv at m!dnt!ht W a«fnndny.
told Recorder Johnson Thursday after
noon that he imagined he“was in bed
At his boarding house.
The Recorder fined him $15.75 for the
night's lodging, exclusive of breakfast,
which was served at police headquar
ters. He was charged with being drunk
and disorderly, " ‘
————————— |
Trainmen Dance
.
The 01d-Timé Steps
'aulnt cotsumes and dunco* of the
olden days led in Interest Thursday
| Lat the annual ball of Lodfo No.
[ Brotherhood of Rnllw:l{ Tralnmen, |
held at the Red Men's Hall, at No. 8¢
Central avenue. About 500 persons were
present,
J H. Davis was chairman of the en
tertainment committes, and other mem
bers were Wesley Wood, 1. W, Flowers
‘lnd P. C Smith,
Forsyth Bills Two
.Great Feature Acts
; ch: 'oe‘:;n anytth bll'l will include
Wo of variety's greatest feature acts—
Lasky's “Red Heads, on: of the most
nfimn of girl acts, and Toots Paka,
wi her troupe of native Hawalian
singers and Instrumentalists.
"Ihfl Heads" brings brand-new scen -
ery and stunning 1516 costumes. In the
Su( are some of the original irls, and
. B. Carson, a comedian of 5.. origi
nal company. Bomething like twenty
girls are In the company.
Toots Paka and l‘er singers are wel!
known to over{‘on . Miss Paka's fa
mous “‘hula hula™” dance will be a fea
ture of the act.
At the Forsyth.
Comedy fills the major part of the
Kelth vaudeville bill at the Forsyth
this week. For instance. Walter .
Kelly, the “Virginia Judge,” a man who
knows the art of telling a story, and
the Farber Girls, singers and dancers
of rare charm, are on the program.
There also are (wo comedy sketcnes
that are “there with the goods™ from
the standpoint of merriment and other
nmh-mrr:ac artists lba.“‘!‘ll:lfl"
r . bewitchin
ttle nvr:::fiurul‘: wou "tl-c‘o'ntE |
ew." an borate offeri
Wu‘ sot. |
At the
stronguet ““g...“.m'.fi’au..}k"\.' ova
sons, # ®at euo!u at t Geor-
Kian eater . It is & story
of the rno u‘el‘ its tnutgu ovile
nndt ruin { vmhia':oh:no
o young couple, whose hap.
F et eL T
ple
ture ‘l‘mt while m. theme
A ken one of the most Appealing
dramas dhu'omw-01. 'fl*hp'l«uz “:'u
produced George ne on
and released over the Kileine- Fdison
Geormian Theater with spesinils ehapt’s
« n Theater w y adapt
music by the Whitney m sympho
ny oerchestra.
At Strand.
At the ltnud“‘l'lnur to-day Pathe
presents th‘ latest Gold Rooster rh{
‘New York,™ a virlle mc of social lite
In the big ctrl( nee Reed 1o
starred, supported by an sll-star cast,
which mma Fanla Marinoff, John
g:l’nna. Winert and ' Jessie
u w.‘fl’.hie\ is taken from :‘
A ‘s famous way 'mt
the unc‘.‘ ' m",}'élr:t( heen
» 8 NOTeen
3:3";. -’l‘ 1o m.fivtwo than
upon the stage. The is woven in
& way that carries lhnum: the ple.
ture ‘y Its own ballast play con
taine tunities for 01-\ontfi
Iwt WQ have also beon we
s 3 cabaret soenes being
hle /
| At the Orand
The l::hm o:‘mhn'o have «n.tflb~
Juted m tows A most une
ueual feature of "&n‘c‘”un Drifin,
| new hmum pleture in which
3 = nw:.-t the Grand
» Ifl'xmy scenes of this
“Q- are lald in the grandeur of the
Alps. Encwan avalanche of t
whuonm man as it Htemmily
A meuntain cabin. lw‘-ou
W and -mdfl A
':f,‘,"'" to love story
&m! The pleture
lark as a Nttle Swise shepherdess
finds hermelf the center of admira
| b A o eatre oty 18, Alnine
k an enty
g u&o.‘c travels
and news wre
Why You Should Subscribe
~ To $500,000 Emory Fund
ECAUSE the whole South, knowing Atlanta’s habit of do-
B ing big things in a big way, has taken notice of Atlanta’s
announced intention of making herself the EDUCA
TIONAL CENTER OF THE SOUTH, and is perfeetly confident
that Atlanta will carry to a brilliant success her magnificent
plans for Emory University. !
B Because people throughout the South, inspired by Atlanta’s
| enthusiasm in the great enterprise of building a university, feel
! an equal interest with Atlanta in Emory University, and are
¢ waiting only the call to join their funds with our fund.
4 Because the opening of a subscription that will cover the
. whole South will be announced as soon as Atlanta’s $500,000 is
2 completed, and because Atlanta’s honor is at stake in the com
pletion of this fund for the reason that ATLANTA PROMISED
§ SHE WOULD GiVE THIS AMOUNT. -
: Because young men throughout the \South, and the parents
g of young men, are convinced already that Emory University, as
§ rapidly as its various departments are opened, will afford op
{ portunities unsurpassed by any university in America, and ac
g cordingly are making their plans to gome h(}rc.
$ Because this wonderful interest in Emory on the part of
§Sou_thern people, and the great things they are expectmg of
Emory, imposes upon Atlanta the ABSOLUTE NECESSITY to
é make good, for Atlanta has never failed in any enterprise, and
! Atlanta simply can not afford to disappoint the expectations of
g Southern people.
I . l
mpresario or
in Court
W. M. Besser, manager, impresario
and director of the Coney Island Side
Show, recently transported at gigan
tic expense to No, 17 Marletta street,
was urged Friday to explain to Re
corder Jadson why his show was so
bad, or so good, as to have caused
complaints.
It appeared that divers patrons of
the arts and graces had paused befora
the doors of Besser's Temple of
‘Terpdichore, had watched the Whoosit
Sisters do the ballyhoo dance before
the entrance at imminent risk of
pneumonia and thereupon had hast
ened to pay their dimes and pass into
the promised land. They emerged to
complain that they had been griev
ously misled.
Chief Mayo sent Plainclothes Men
Allen and Whitley, in the capacity of
censors and connoisseurs, to look upon
the performance and pronounce judg
ment. They, too, were disappointed,
#and haled Besser before the Recorder.
“The trouble. with these cops,
Judge,"” sald Besser, “is they don't ap
preciate high art. They are crude
souls, without feeling.”
“You go back and run a nice, de
cent show, but be careful to give t?e
public their money’'s worth" sald
Judge Johnson. “I'll Wold this case
open for a while”
Increased throngs are expected and
the police reporters insist: they ought
to have a rake-off,
\!ll"lllll.lllllll.l‘l.l!
: 0
- War upon Pain! X
u Pain i{s a visitor to every home and L
. usually it comes quite unexpectedly. But .
- you are prepared for every emergency if .
‘ you keep a small bottle of Sloan's . -
.'.‘,,.}“ i R Liniment handy. It is the greatest ! ' -
.ttill, ; 1‘!§|I“”i§1l‘l pain Riller ever discovered. : ’ 2
I -, Sty oe e
-‘ i!f‘l‘ ,ml.“'“m the pain away instantly, It is »"‘R?M:‘NI
=‘ | i 'l‘}llii‘l‘il really wonderful, R ;
tHHTHITH ‘.".!
gt 1 > <
i Sloan’s
| M | Lini S
Il mmment j=i
s
l 4 §.' ll‘ 'l" ltm ‘ i ,/Q X
< A QI I
- SoreMus(cLEs
h.1..1.1111.111.11..1.d
8 3 3 ”
Mardi-Gras Carnival
New Orleans -— Mobile — Pensacola - March 2to 7
THE GREATEST OF ALL EVENTS
Tickets on sale February 28 to March 6, Inclusive
NEW ORLEANS.... . $15.08 MOBILE $10.86
PENSACOLA......... 81035 ROUND TRIP
Final Limit Returning March 17
F.L NELSON,C. P.and T. A. Phones Ivy 868; Atl 157
Make Reservations Now
Via WEST POINT ROUTE
JUST 13 HOURS TO
BEST FISHING In America
FEN HOLLOWAY RIVER AND THE GULF EVERY FACILITY AND
COMFORT AT FISHING CLUR ANNEX HOTEL HAMPTON, HAMM
TON BPRINGS, FLA
TI‘VIWROUO" SLEEPERS DAILY 10030 P. M. VIAA. B. & A RY.
THE ATL.
Prisoner Has New
Biblical Stumpe
Having failed to learn the identity
and personal history of Cain's wife,
F. M. Alams, an inmate of the tuber
culosis hospital at the State Prison
farm, Milledgeville, has propounded
another puzling biblical problem to
Judge E. L. Rainey, of the State
Prison Commission.
Alams desires to know why Noah,
being a God-fearing man and having
knowledge that a serpent tempted Eve
and brought about the ouster of Adam
and his helpmeet from the Garden of
Eden, took snakes into the ark along
with his other menagerial specimens.
Children are brighter to-day than
a generation ago—but are they
stronger? That's a grave question.
So many pinched faces, dulled eyes
and languid feelings make us wonder
if they will ever grow into robust,
healthy men and women.
If your children catch colds, are
tired when rising, lack healthy color,
or find studies difficult, give them
Scott’s Emulsion to enrich their
blood and restore the body-forces
to healthy action.
Scett’'s Emulsion is used in
private schools. It is not a “patent
medicine”’, simply a concentrated food
tonic, free from alcohol to improve
the blood, benefit the lungs and
strengthen the system. Your Eruggin
has K——nlw-;:'re!\ue substitutes,
Seott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. »a
NTA GEORGIAN.
Endless Chain of Telephone Mes-‘
sages Used by Suffragists for
Robinson Meeting. l
At]an‘ta\sufiraglflt; Friday were
completing plans for the address at
the Baptist Tabernacle that night of
Senitor Helen Ring Robinson, of Col
¢rado, who will speak on suffrage in
general and particularly the campaign |
for municipal ballots now in progress
in Atlanta. Senator Robinson was to |
arrive from Savannah at 4:50 o'clock.
No charge will be made for the lec-‘
ture, but reserved seats may be had
for 25 cents each by calling or tele
phoning the héadqudrters, No. 11
Whitehall street. Persons desiring to
eI
e L ———— ————————
FREE INFORMATIN
Wondertul ‘pportunitles in South for energetice
farmers. Cheap landa awalting~development. Two
and three crops & year. No long, coid winters
d Excellent climate,
WRITE TO-DAY!: i cim
tation, water, health. Great cotton, corn, oats,
hay, cattle, dairy, orange, grapefruit, market
garden couutry. Free information furnished by
The Southern Land Bureau of
THE GEORGIAN-AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA.
e —————————————————— e )
MONEY T 0 I.OAN
- DIAMONDS? ]
PN 10U 30 PER GEnr L
o Smali expenses and g
L 3 ogg SR g
= MARTIN MAY IL'-'i
Y T e Y
M G INE T 3
THE STRAND sATußoar
M
MAY ROBSON
i
“A NIGHT OUT”
et et
To-day OnIy—FLORENCE REED in
“NEW YORK;" also Hearst-Vitagraph Weekly.
THE GEORGIAN
A Soul:aEl';l:E:er?ninL:: EEvils of
g ’ Gambl'ing S :
2 “DEVIL’S PRAYER BOOK” I
¥ ‘ A_Ha.ppy_l'lome Wrecked py Y
Dissipation and Infidelity
S MOVIE |
R ASD T¥, e |
AIrPHA :
Billy Beard, the Party from the
South, all week,
.Afd’lDAv-—"Thg Dlnppurlnv
Groom.” comedy. ‘‘Hazards o
Helen.”
AvLsHa
BATee T e
m ece, * r " Fe
ing L"uzuo Taft.
A LAMO No. 2
SATURDAY-—Clara Kimball Young
In “The Yellow Pu:rm." a re
markable five-act World feature.
ALAMO No. 1
(First-run Mutual Program.)
SATURDAY-~Vivian Rich in a
three.part American drama, “Fife's
Harmony.” Keystone Chapiln com.
edy.
I HE GEORCGIAN
SATURDAY-—~Mary Pickford In
“Such a Little Queen.”
SATURDAY-—Mary Plckford In a
ocpcclur Victor production, “Madame
übist.” “Graft," eighth episode,
entitied “Old King Coal.)
I HE STRAND
SATURDAY «—May Robson In “A
Night Out.” a Vitagraph Blue Rib
bon feature.
.
IHE VAUDETTE 1
SATURDAY-—Biiile Burke In
“Pegay.” TM, picture has caused
& sensation In ‘Atlanta this week.
| ———— .
TRN Vace e R
Chaplin comedy.
attend the banquet to be given at the
Pledmont Hotel Saturday at 12:30
o'clock also may notifv headquarters.
The suffragists have for several
days been using the “endiess chain”
telephone system to notify everybody
in Atlanta that Senator Robinson is
coming. Handbills and placards also
were used liberally.
Senator Robinson will be intro
duced hy Charles J. Haden, president
@f the Georgia Chamber of Commerce,
and Mrs. Mary L. McLendon, Geor
gia's pioneer suffragist, will preside.
Her sister, Mrs. William H. Felton,
has been invited to sit on the plat
form. Mrs. Ben Elsas will sing “The
Star Spangled Banner.”
ADVERTISEMENT. l
it s e B it o
Quick, Painless Way to ‘
Remove Hairy Growths
(iTelps to Beauty.) ‘
Here is a simple, unfailing way to
rid the skin of bbjectionable hairs:
With some powdered delatone and
water make enough paste to cover the.
hairy surface, apply and in about two
minutes rub off, wash the skin, and
every trace of hair has vanished.
This is quite harmless, but to avoid
disappointment be sure to get the
delatone in an original package.—Ad
vertisement,
ATLANTA WED. TO SAT.
MATINEE SAT.
SEATS ON SALE SATURDAY,
RETURN OF THE FUNNY FARCE,
”
“TWIN BEDS
Nights, 25¢c to $1.50; Mat., 25¢ to sl.
R NGt oR P S e s N,
2:2o———Keith Vaudevilie———3:3o
FREDERICK V. BOWERS,
WALTER C. KELLY,
FARBER GIRLS.
4——OTHER KEITH ACTS——¢
e GRAND 20,
Now. Chiidren, Se.
Two Days, Friday, Saturd F obru: 25.26.
semmrs 51 GUSTITG SAE L S
r. . > ohn an an
. Exceptional Cast, In
A thrilling . ste ot . I
n 0 o . ernal snow
r"mnuryof irrosistible appeal. v
FTHE REGENT
SATURDAY—“Heredity,” three.
reel Vitagraph, featurin Dorothy
Kelly. “The Little Teacher.” ton
reel Keystone comedy.
| eom—
BeLiwoop
SATURDAY-—"The Law at Siiver
Camp,” two-reel Kalem, “A Lover'y
k:fl Control,” featuring Syd Chap
‘THE pE soTo
\
BATURDAY-~Migh.¢|
ang polite vaudevilie. ¢ Pletures
| ey
|
SELECTA THEATER
o SATURDAVY—SeIect program of
first.run pictures.
| e
THE EucLD
Always Five Cants,
. SATURDAY-—Refined plctures by
the best producers.
i
THE GrAND -
SATURDAY Marguerite Clark,
- Supported by an exceptional cant, In
- "Out of the Drifts,” a thrilling story
of the eternal snow.
l T
~ Suburban Theaters.
\
THE BONHEUR
Decatur, Ga,
SATURDAY-“The Water Carrier
of San Juan,” two-reel American,
'."M,nln. Over rnm.". Beauty com.
; | ———e
T Marietta, Ga,
lATUID”AJ-'OIm first.run plec.
tures by the best producers,
MARIETTA STRAND
Maristta, Oa.
SATURDAY - Firgt-run feature
pictures,
Two-Pound Infant
Needs No Incubator
KOKOMO, IND., Feb. 25.—Mr. and
Mrs. John Wilson are parents of a
two-pound son. The infant is in per
fect health and the physicians say it
will not have to live in an incubator.
SEMIANNUAL STATEMENT
For the six months ending December 31, 1915, of the condition of the
.
Globe Indemnity Company
OF NEW YORK, '
Organized under the laws of the State of New York, made to the<Govern. r
of the State of Georgia in pursuance of the laws of said State. .
Principal Office—4s William Street, New York, N. Y.
I. CAPITAL STOCK. %
S, ONt DRIG U I BRAN L ek .. 9750,000.09
11. ASSETS.
Total assete of the company, actual cash market value .. . . . 84,649,525 13
N 11, LIABILITIES. :
340 TORE IRDIHIBION . ¢i il s L ge e . .$3,394,080.03
IV. INCOME DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1915,
6. Total income actually received during the first s" months
S 0 OB TR ROe ee e WA ..%1,733,630.48
V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR
1915.
Total expenditures during the last six months of the year in
o A RRS R It i D R R L ..91,615,490.57
A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is on file in the office of
the Insurance Commissioner, 1
STATE OF NEW YORK—County «f New York:
Personally appeared before the undersigned A. Duncan Reid whao, being
duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the Secretary of the (}lobe Indem
nity Company, and that the foregning statement is correct and true.
A. DUNCAN REID.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 17th_day of February, 1916.
T. J. SAVAGE,
- Notary Public, Bronx County, No. 95.
Certificate filed in New York County. No. 241. My commission expires ¢
March 30, 1916, ’
Name of State Agent—W. R. HOYT. '/
Name of Agent at Atlanta—W, R. HOYT, 401-403 Connally Building.
i £
W. H. Rhett E. N. O’Beirne
Rhett & o’Beirne
AL AGENTS '
\ Writing All Lines of
All Losses Adjusted and Paid in This Office
- —
420-21-22-23-24-25-26-27 Hurt Building
Two Bell Phones—lvy 8043 and Ivy 4826
SEMIANNUAL STATEMENT
For the six months ending Decem per 81, 1915, of the condition of the
NORD-DEUTSCHE INSURANCE (0.
OF HAMBURG,
Organized under the laws of the Empire of Germany, made to the Gove
ernor of the State of Georgia in pursuance of the laws of said State.
I. CAPITAL STOCK.
1. Whole amount of capital deposited .. .. .. . .$400,000.00
T AMINEY DU NI O L i i e e $400,000.00
11. ASSETS.
3. Stocks and bonds owned absolutely by the company*
NU ik Saned ah e s «05+31,488,500.00
JUREEIE VOIS (MAFTIRIFOBE) .cuvis sor iio sws o o $1,436,295.00
5. Cash in the company's principal office ... ..... $2,999.81
6. Cash belonging to the company deposited in
B s onn nk Sae Lae Sovent va: s ee oo 5301.897.84
L R e R SRR S ..$304,897.65
Total cash items (carried OBED sso Col-van wun S 0 bie 304,897.65
9. Amount of interest actually due and accrued and unpaid 18,898.69
10. Bllls receivable, not matured, taken for fire, marine and
PO IO %v 0 0 Che bl Gad ciis hpiik R L 1,765.00
11. All other assets, both real and personal, not included here
inbefore:
Agents' balances, representing business written subse-
SO 00 DU & B 0 ..o il i o iR 299.820.70
AR I soo dih T e s e 1,647.62
Total assets of the company, actual cash market value $2,063,314.68
1. LIABILITIES.
2. Gross losses in process of adjustment or in sus
pense, including all reported and supposed
NI .ok it san s eheds B ..3108,603.48
3. Losses resisted, including interest, cost and all
PIDOF SEDONIE TR . v iass o T 21,138.37
4. Total amount of claims for losses.. .. .. «e 5.5219,741.85
5. Deduct reinsurance thereon ... ... .. .. .. .. 40,840.28
8. Net amount o; unpaid losses (carried out) ... ... ... .. $178,901.59
10. The amount of reserve for reinsurance R e 58 i o 693,720.57
11. All other claime against the company: Reserve for taxes,
SOOI - T o oks 00 o 580 Thb GNP eeKa b s 50,076.3%
12, Joint stock capital actually paid in cash: Deposit capital. 400,000.00
13. Surplus beyond all labilities ...... .. b Shs. 40k vk aia 740,616.12
06 TOond DRNNINS 10 i B too il TS 2,063,314 68
V. INCOME DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1915
1. Amount of cash premiums received o sB-snlk Vés is $751.30 .0
3. Received for interest ... ... .... .t . ‘v ois 33,936.28
5. American branches of foreign companies will please report
amount of remittances from Home OfMce during the six
IR 4o doe vl sdniitis smeine & sor s 47,339.71
6. To*al income actually received during the last six months :
B QU+ adibuaidin nio el el ioi Mo Sin ey . 832,687 00
V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE LAST BIX MONTHS OF THE
YEAR 1915,
1. Amount of losses padd . ..... ..... $404,588.00
3. Amount of expenses pald, Including fees, sa'aries and com
missions to agents and officers of the company ..., 209,485,704
4 hgflufor State, national and local taxes in this and other
I s vo6 inaik Bed . eiu abiNre NN hee lens id 21,0854
5. All other Bumonu and expenditures, viz.:
Borrowed money repaid ... ..... .., ... 35,000.00
Interest on borrowed money ... .. L
6. American branches of forelgn com panies will please report
amount sent to Home OfMce during the last six months 3,278.7%
Total expenditures during the last six months of the A
BB B i el etk fiinis aes THRTA S $724,287.3°
Greatest amount Insured in any one risk .. .... $40,000.00
Total amount of insurance outstanding .. .. .. 105,198,128.00
A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is of file in the oM
of the Insurange Commissioner.
STATE OF GEORGIA—County of Fulton:
. Personally appeared before the undersigned E. N. O'Beirne, of Rhv
O'Beirne, General Agents, wha being duly sworn, Aeposes and says that v
in the General Agent of the Nord-Deutsche Insurance Company,-and ¢
the foregoing statement is correct and true, E. N. O'BEIRN]
General Ag«
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 25th day of February, 191
\ Not P hfibkl}ls SCHMALHEISER
g Notary iblie, Iton Couw ; ,
Name of State Agenta—RHETT & OBEIRNE " " OW. Geors
Name of Agents at Atlanta—RHETT & O'BEIRNE,
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