Newspaper Page Text
4
ATLANTA. GA
s
&
-
Another resident of an outside
State has contributed substantially to
the cause of education in Atlanta. J.
d.' Gray, Jr., of Rockdale, Tenn., has
&iven $50,000 for the establishment of
&n out-patient building to be used in
eonnection with the medical depart
ment of Emory University, and the
Structure will be known as the “J. J.
Ggy Clinic,” by vote of the trustees.
lans for the building already have
peen drawn, and work will be started
at'once. The structure will be the fin
@st of its kind in the United States,
with the possible exception of one at
Syracuse University. In speaking of
the gift, Chancellor-Bishop Candler
safd:
“Georgia does not tax the buildings
and grounds of colleges, but, incon
sistently, after exempting all other
forms of college property, taxes en
dowments. This building therefore, is
exempt. With its numerous new
buildings, Emory is putting large
sums in circulation In wages and
bullding materials, and all this helps
Georgia much-—far more than the
taxes from endowment funds.
*Two other medical buildings will
be erected on the campus, and the
new Wesley Memorial Hospital soon
will be bulit from a nearly completed
fund.”
In the Emory system last year, in
cluding the college at Oxford, were
700 students, and Chancellor-Bishop
Candler expects a substantial increase
next month. He will have students
from all over the world, and especially
South America.
GRAND JURY HITS TYBEE.
SAVANNAH, Aug. 15.—1 n special
pregentments returned yesterday the
Chatham Grand Jury stated that the
Ixr.rohihitmn law was being violated at
yhee, and scored the Tybee police
for negligence in not enforcing the
law.
ADVERTISEMENT.
A Wineglassful of Tollo Water
Will Make Your Liver Act
Freely in Half an Hour,
Medical science has proved that the
bile: made by the liver is Nature's
only laxative. When the liver is doing
its work properly the bile flows freely
inte the bowels, keeping them regular
a 8 & clock. When the bile tubes be
come clogged the bile is foreced back
into the system, causing sallow skin,
nervousness, loss of appetite, hea(w
.ell*. gassy stomach, heartburn ar.d
other symptoms of hiliousness.
b trated . Tollp Water: from
Da n Springs gives the sureést and
quigkest relief. You can prove it by
k third of a tumblerful in a
&D of plain water, It will dissolve
Obstructions in the bile tubes and
wash out the liver and bowels just as
thoroughly and clean as soap and wa
ter bathes your skin.
Just the minute your Hver is clean
Qng active your nerves become quiet
and the appetite normal. You can eat
what vou like without pain or incon
“n&nce afterward. Get a 15-cent
bottle from the drug store and try it
before breakfast tomorrow morning.
It ig not like strong drugs that upset
the tomach and weaken the system:
it bullds as it cleans. Take a little
every morning unvl the complexion
returns to its natural pink shade and
theappetite is good. After that an oc
easlonal wineglassful before break
fust will keep the liver active and the
bowels regular.—~Advertisement,
ands of men and women suffer from
; es every day, other thousands have
hes every week or every month and
others have headaches occasionally, but
. pot &b regular intervals. The best Doctor s
; unable to find the cause of many of
headaches, and in most other cases,
: g the cause, he does not know wh.:
~ will remove it, so a 8 to give a permanen
~ cure, All he can do is to prescribe the usual
: z:? relievers, which give temporary redef,
the headache meturns as usual, and
~ treatment is again nccenurg. If you suffer
from beadaches, nomatter what their nature,
take anti-kamnia tablets. and the results will
~ ba satiskactory in the highest degree. You
~ ean obtain them at all druggists in any
- nxmy, 10¢ worth, 25¢ worth or more. Ask
J ;r -K Tablets.
. ®lck-headache, the most miserable of all
: fl-..e'. )omfiu terrore when A-K Mab
] are taken. When jou feel an attack
) nfll&on take two tablets, and in many
cases, the attack will be warded off. During
an attack take one A-K Tablet every two
bhours. The rest and comfort which follow,
. ean be obtained in no other wey.
. Genuine A-K Tablets bear the X mon
. ogram. At all druggists,
Ask druggist
~ \for these Stearns Household
~ Wecessities — guaranteed
pure ingredients, effective
-\ ==look for the name Stearns.
Stops odor from
y o perspiration
. { Helps keep the body sweet—gowns
i and d-inty —scientific, delight
‘ully scented cream—ask for E X O,
, SHAC for headaches
'\ A Used wherever heads ache
~ . When your head throbs
b and aches—easy to take
g Shac Wafer —no bitter
‘- = taste—quick relief.
; Anti ti
I EYE-MO s
Soothing, cleansin e
. mildly antiseptic eye
! wash—relief from sore,
e » 8 inflamed eyes and lids —
patent bottle —
unsanitary eye dropper
essary, i
Four druggist eannot supply §)
» ;n;e dsr;rst to A
. Teder; te Co.
. Detroit, U, 5. A, Toor
FORSYTH PROGRAM
By GRADY HARRIS.
The genial Toots Paka is back
in our midst this week, bringing
the usual good company and flock
of ukaleles and names that could
not be spelled this side of the
Honolulu High School.
The act hasn't made any notice
able change since its last ap
pearance here, but at that, it
hasn't lost any cf its unusual at
traction. They play the same old
pieces the folks around here have
learned to expect on the Vietrola,
but they seem to put an extra
Bwing into the strings. July Paka .
and his big guitar continue to be
the principal works.
The Forsyth bill this week has
a batch of good acts. In fact, it
has brought an oasis to « desert
like run of tiresome and extreme
ly uninteresting summer bills.
Bessie Rempel and players pre
sent “You,” a sort of sermon
based on the problem of morality.
The woman is pretty, the act is
unusual and goes well, Miss Rem
pel is assisted by O. H. Holand, |
Miilton Nobtles, Jr, and Pem
Browning.
Helene Hamilton and Jack
Parnes reminded the audience
that the pecan tree had let an
other nut fall. It is on par with
the usual nut act and keeps the
house laughir.g from cellar to
celling.
Savoy and Brennan present a
lot of meanlnglev fun in the way
of chatter. The Indiana Troupe,
lady gymnasts, suggests the saw
dust ring with their daring stunts
and contortions. Another act
suggestive of the big top is the
Juggling and dancing of the Breen |
Family, billed as former stars of ‘
“Chin Chin.”
Julian Rose presents a Yiddish |
act that recalls Potash and Peri
mutter, in which he formerly was
one of the stars, He has u good |
monologue that takes well. ‘
A Holmes travelogue and other
feature pictures furnish the “soup
and nuts.” !
e 2
'iedmont Program
A girl who is billed ag “The Girl
With the Velvet Voice,” but who
in reality is the Girl With the
Nimble Toe, is the bright particu- I
lar star of the Piedmont program
this week. Mae Bell, as the lat '
est revised spelling has it, is a
young lady who sings with “on- '
siderable success, but she " ances
80 well that one is temn su to be
grudge the time st apends in .
doing anything %“ut that. Her
every movement s graceful,
The Le Mp*., Australian aerial
athletes, w're handicapped some
by the «lallness of the Piedmont
stage ' They have an act that is
re¢ 'y unusual, with a lot of speed,
#.ap and go to it, but they were
+ *onstantly held in because of the
nearness of the back wall. To
overcome the difficulties under 1
which they worked, the manage- |
ment has announced that here- |
after the rigging for the act will
be hung from the ceiling of the |
auditorium, and some of the hair
raising stunts which have been
confined to the stage will be per
formed directly over the heads of
the audience,
The Seven Ransoms are put
ting on the usual schoolroom
comedy. It is not any worse than
usual, neither is it a decided im
provement over all the acts that
have gone before. However, it
contains a bunch of excellent
voices, and the rough-house is
gemetimes very funny.
Emerson and Celeste put on a
sketch that pleased. The German
character work of Harry Emerson
is known all aver the country.
Kingsley and Roberts, a black- ‘
face and a girl, open the per- |
formance. |
Added to the vaudeville pro
gram, there are seven reels of as
fine films as are to be found on
the screen. Viela Dana, in “The
Innocence of ‘Ruth,” is excellently
caa&. -and she plays her part
through a dozen difficult situa
tions with cleverness and real art.
Billie Burke still pursues the vil
lain in “Gloria’s Romance.”
At the Strand.
All lovers of the race track will want
to see the picture that is offered at the
Strand today, “Sporting Blood.” Those
who are not interested particularly in
the turf will also iw interested im one
of the most human stories that the
soreen has held in some time. For
“Sporting Blood™ is just that, full of the
loves and dan"nn. hatreds and sorrows
of humar’xlty. ra.";vdnh?oslr‘::‘h:t a‘ back
und o .()Of‘. ™ - ed = e
"'?‘on'\’onow and Thursday. I&mh Talia
ferro will be seen in *“God's Half-Acre,”
a Metro wonder picture. ~
At the Alpha.
“The Ordeal” is the title of a war pie
ture to be seen at the Alpha tomerrow,
It 18 much mere than a war picture,
however; it Is a lesson in devotion and
patriotism that will bring lumps in the
throat and tears to the eyes of all those
who see {t. A young captain, the vietim
of circumstances and a scheming rival,
is separated from his troops and cap
tured by the enemy. In ordx that he
will tell certain valuable secrbts, he is
put to the torture; but though his moth
er and sister are slain before his eyes,
he will not tell a word of anything he
Knows. ;
At the Savoy.
The Savoy has recently introduced a
new series of films to its patrons that
is creating a riot of enthusiasm, This
serfes centers around the “Girl from
‘i\-luco." and the various fllms.in whieh
she figures are packed full of breathless
moment and tense situations. Today
she is seen in “The Turquoise Mine
Conspiracy,” in which the struggle for
mining pro'port,v which has filled the
far West with blood-curdling legends, is
again told in gripping detail. On the
same bill, Daredevil Marie Walcamp,
who is afraid of nothing, will appear in
“Onda of the Orient.”
Tomorrow Hobart Henley will be
hown in “A Knight for a Night,” and
‘larry Myers in “The Dream House.”
At the Vaudette,
An Atlantan who saw ‘“The Shadow
of Her Past” in New York city de
scribed 1t as “a movie 1 would hate to
take my wife to see, but she really
ought not to miss it."
“Because,” he explained, “Lina Cava
leri wears clothes in that pieture that
every woman in town would g oragy
to own. 1 don't know muech about fine
feathers, but when that beautiful we
man came out in her *‘fadeaway gown'
she had me “-nnw; and gaping. It
wasn't all clothes either. It's a great
picture, with a racetrack scene for a
elimax that bits you right between the
eyves.
Lina Cavalieri in ‘““The Shadow of
Her Past’ is the attraction at the Vau
dette theater Wednomy‘ only. It's a
play of modern Englis noclet{; life,
produced in six nmmunc reels by the
Pathe oqnunr
Announcement of the polling places
and the list of the managers and
clerks for the city primary of August
24 was made Tuesday by James E.
Belcher, secretary of the primary
committee. .
The polling places will be located as
follows:
First Ward—No. 48 Madison avenus.
Second Ward—South Pryor street,
near Mitchell street.
Third Ward—(A) No. 235 East Pair
street,
TRird Ward—(B) Corner Fast Fair
street and South Boulevard,
Fourth Ward—(A) Highland avenue
and North Boulevard,
Fourth Ward—(B) Ponee Del.eon ave
nue and North Boulevard.
Fifth Ward-—-(A) No, 758 Marietta
streat.
Fifth Ward—(B) Neo. 592 Chestnut
street,
; Hixth Ward—(A) Grand Opera Build
ng.
fiixth Ward--(B) NA. 9 Tabernacle
place.
Seventh—(A) Lee and Gordon streets,
Seventh Ward--(B) Lucile and Gordon
streets.
Eighth—(A) No. 823 Peachtree street.
Eighth—(B) Hemphill and Tenth
streets,
Ninth--(A) Fdgewood avenue and
Kljzabeth street.
Ninth Ward—(B) No. 29 Stovall
street.
Nirith Ward—(C) Highland and Ponce
Del.eon avenues,
Tenth Ward—(A) No, 519 Lee street.
Tenth Ward—(B) No. 173 Rockwell
street, corner Stewart avenue.
The managers and clerks for the va
rious wards are:
FIRST WARD.
Managers—C. H. Belcher, J. R. Sea
wright, J. T. Brown. Clerks—Samuel
8. Jones, Charles B. Alverson, J. K.
Fain,
SECOND WARD.
Managers--Jamesg Bell, Charles Kir
ball, A, N. Thom, Oscar Willlamsos-, .
D. Wilson, W. H. Burroughs, C):rks—
Charles 8. Jones, N. C. Gul\* * €. L
Cofer, T. W. Clowers, Q. V., Waddell,
Frank Darracott. g
THIRD "W/ RD,
Precinet A—Manay s—E. A. Baughan,
G, W. H.mebaugh, J. H. Galhouse, T.
W. Clayton, G. A. Clayton, R. R. Jack
gon. Clerks }-f. L. Almond, W, W,
Dyer, E. L. bnnnim;, N. A, Garter, C.
M. MceKinley, J, A. Bradshaw.
Precinet,’ B—Managers—Russell Shir
ley, T. 4. Ashe, Frank Hill. Clerks—B.
B. Beauchamv. W T, Turner, Edward
Laj ton.
FOT'RTH WARD.
Precinet A-—-Managers—W, S, Feather
stone, A. W. Farlinger, A. J. Swan.
Clerks—@. B. Ray, ©. ¥. Allen, A. M.
Allen,
Precinet B--Managers—R. C. Besche,
J. A. Curtis, A. A. Owen. Clerks—John
M. Lee, H. R. Pitts, R. A. Montieth.
FI¥TH WARD.
Precinet A-—-Managers—V. N. Carroll,
J. 8. Seagraves, 7. M, Canon. Clerks—
Jesse B. Flourney, C. R. Garner, T. H.
Burkhalter.
Precinct B-—Managers-=l. 1. Hilde
brand, J. K. Bowden, B. D. Haygood.
Clerks—W. A, Hargrove, C. M. Jarvis,
. H. Acree.
SIXTH WARD.
Precinet A-—Managers—Lane Mitchell,
Edwin F. Johnsgon, M. H. Abbott, Clerks
W. F. Hunnerkopf, J. B. Allen, Alvin
Richards. X
Precinet B-—-Managers—J. H. Welch,
Rev. C. R. Buferd, Clerks—W. N. Mar
tin, J. E. Wallenhaupt.
SEVENTH WARD.
Precinct A-—Managers—A. A, Craig,
Paul Toland. Clerks—John J. Thom
ason, W, B. Garner.
EIGHTH WARD.
Precinct A—~Managers—Charles F,
Rice, Fair Dodd, Frank Reynolds.
Clerks-——Paul Wesley, Barney KErhlich,
Fdward Alexander,
Precinct B—Managers—N., A. Chas.
tein, T. M. Franeis. Clerks—Ed. N.
Rozler, J. R. SBimmons.
NINTH WARD.
Precinet A-—Managers—W, P. Roan,
Thomas R. Campbell, E. Crusselle.
Clerks-—J, G. Stewart, J. A, Waters, D.
H. Morris,
Precinet B-—-Managers—J. P, Wall,
John Faith. Clerks—E. A, Minor, Dr.
8. D. Warnoek,
Precinet C V—Manarers--.\\" D. Greene,
Earle 'E. Griggs. Clerks—E, D, Patter
son, 1. H. Roberts,
TENTH WARD.
Precinct A--Managers—Dr, John W.
White, John Barker, Carl Dolvin, Clerks
—O, B. Mims, W. J, Btoy, N. T. Spratt.
Precinct B--Managers—J, M. Barn
well, C. J. Mclendon, J. E. White.
Clerks—A. D. Garrett, T. F. Callaway,
G. A, Ottwell.
Loan Office R |
Cases Continuedl
Cases charging disorderly conduct
apainst Policeman O, C. Hewell, of
No. 14 McAfee street; Paul P. Jack
son, loan agent, of No, 427 South
Boulevard, and J. A, Kemp, of Neo, 314
Luckie street, Tuesday werg set for
Wednesday, August 23, by Judge
Johnson in Police Court, following a
plea for continuance by Judge R. R.
Jackson for P. P. Jackson,
Policeman Hewell Monday after
noon shot, through the arm, Kemp,
collector in the loan office of Jackson,
No. 2 1-2 Central avenue, Hewell
claimed Kemp was interfering in the
arrest of P. P. Jackson.
) et ettt ee e
\
| At the Georglan, ]
__Ann Pennington, the celebrated little
Broadway star, makes her motion pic
ture dxbut in the Famous Players pro
duction, “Susie Snowflake, wmcx is
the Paramount attraction at the Geor
gian theater today. Known all over the
country as dancer and comedienne, Miss |
Pennington has been wisely starred ln]
a {)homph\_\' which is a story of musi
cal comedy life, thus (fivlnl her the |
‘f““s" opportunity to display her far
famed talent on the screen. In addi
tion *“'Reel Life,” a scenic picture, and
a bright eomedy, “Too Bad, Eddie,"
will be given. For Wednesday ““The
Evil Thereof” and Charlie Chaplin in
““The Gang Leader” will be shown. '
Alkali Makes Soap
« Bad for Washing Hair
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain teo much alkall, which ix very
injurious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle,
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is
pure and entively greaseless. It's very
cheap and beats the most expensive
soaps or anythning else all te pieces,
You can get this at any drug store,
and a few ounces will last the whole
family for months,
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in—about a teaspoonful is
all that is required. It makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughiy and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking,
bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to han
dle. Besides, it loosens and takes out
every particle of dust, dirt and dan
druff.—Advertisement,
Ebd ij ] l
e DYDIry GRS
¢ HE doctors advise,” re
, marked the Hon. Sqush
Duggles today, ‘“that the
babies wear just as little clothes
as possible. It seems to me most
of the women are trying to fool |
folks about their age, as usual.”
“I suppose honesty is the best
policy after all,” says Charley,
who jerks soda at one of our
most popular thirst stations. “I
was in the mountains on my va
cation last week and cornered a
wildeat in a hole under a rock.
I made up my mind to bring him
back and present him to the Zoo.
“But a serious thought came to
me suddenly. ‘This is not my
wildeat,” I remembered. ‘I do
not know whose wildcat he may
be, but he is not mine and it
would not be right to remove
him.” 8o I did not. And I know
I've felt better for it. Whatcher
goin’ to have?”
Just as a tip to those com
plaining abecut the heat: Why
not attend the notification of
nominee Fairbanks on August 31,
“Our rule is to regard every
woman as a lady,” observes The
Dallas News, “until she begins
daring us to doubt it.”
“l came over to Atlanta,” sald
the elderly woman in the street
car to her friend across. the
aisle, “to keep house for Cousin
Emmeline while she goes to the
mountains.
g says to me, while she
y# . packing up, ‘Now, Mary,
tnere isn't much to do except
watch the house and see that
Fido isn’t run over by an auto
mobile and see that the cat gets
her milk three times a day.’
“‘But I thought Alexander
(that’s her husband) was going
to stay at home while you are
away,” 1 told her.
“*‘Oh, yes; I forgot Alexander,
says Emmeline. ‘But you don't
have to worry about him. He'll
eat anything,'”
.
House Candidates Are
Named at Savannah
SAVANNNAH, Aug. 15.—The anti
administration forces at a meeting
vesterday afternoon decided upon A.
A. Lawrence, Shelby Myrick and Sam
uel M. Jackson as their candidates for
Chatham’'s delegation in the House
next term.
The administration forces have not
put out candidates yet, Among those
prominently mentioned are John Ken
nedy, H, P. Cobb, John Walsh and
Nathan Godley.
It is barely possible that the admin
istration forces may not put out any
candidates at all,
Another Militar
.
Unit for Savannah
SAVANNAH, Aug. 15.—Savannah,
already the most warlike city in the
United States, is to have still another
military organization. Ninety-two
men have already enrglled as pro
spective members. The name of the
organization will be “The Pulaski
Guards.” R. A, Anderson is the main
organizer.
Final plans will be made at a meet
ing-at the Hussars’ Armory Septem
ber 14, after which application will be
made to the Governor for permission
to bear arms as a unit of the National
Guard of Georgia,”
Farmer Boys Fight
. ' .
Over Girl; One Dies
(By International News Service.)
. RINGLING, OKLA. Aug. 15.—~Em
mett and Jack Porter, farmer boys,
living 50 miles south of here, last
night fought a duel over a young
women whom they both admired.
Jack's throat was cut and he died in a
short time. Emmett Porter was taken
to jail at Waurika.
¥
§oflen Tuberculosis
; Is Much Relieved
z by what may be called-the “‘natural”
{ treatment. This I 8 based on plenty
{ of fresh alr, a sufficiency of well
{ eooked, pure food and a large meas
{ ure of rest.
This treatment does not always
g secure the desired results. Some
§ times there is need for medication in
{ order to bring about the requisite
{ body resistance, A system weaken
é ede:y infection must be strength
ened,
{ In such cases Eekman's Alterative
{ has been used with a large measure
5 of success, Indeed, in many in
) stances, this affection apgnrently has
{ yielded to it. And sufferers from
{ asthma and chronic bronchitis have
! found it effective in these troubles,
which sometimes lead to tuberculo
sis. In any case, it ig worth a trial;
and, since it contains no opiates,
{ narcotics or habit-forming drugs, its
use is safe. Sold by all Jacobs' drug
% stores and leading druggists,
Eckman leoatorl. Philadeiphia.
T . Te TR e RV
TN i - NEW STEEL TRAIN
AN o S T o
pw?‘fi\hé‘llliw\"fi?t\ CHICAGO
et | CINCINNATI
“'1: ":'s‘.\'.\!;'-::" W‘ v
"fi: " - RG> — The Scenic Route
: LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R.
Leaves Atlanta 7:18 am, daily, arrives Cincinnati 9.00 pm., Chicago (Penma. Lines) 7:45 am. next day. Through
steel drawing room-compartment.and observation sleepers and coaches. Dining cars serve all meals.
»I " Q % Through sleepers also to Louisville and Indianapolis
Vl‘('}N ! Sleeper reservations, information, etc., at
| Y CITY TICKET OFFICE, !§ Peachtree Street. Atlanta
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
——— |
GRIFFIN, Aug. 15.—Governor Nat
E. Harris today at noon addressed a
representative throng of. Spalding
County voters at the courthouse and
was given a cordia! reception.
; The Governor dwelt especially upon
his record on prohibition questions,
declaring he had included prohibition
in the call for the extra session of the
Legislature, despite the assurance of
‘the “antis” that if he would omit it he
would have no oppnsitoin for renomi
‘nation. He said the people of Georgia
were tired of the old law and its con
‘stant violations and it was his duty to
igive them the opportunity to pass a
stronger one.
~ Governor Harris made an eloquent
‘answer to Hugh M. Dorsey's attitude
on the pardonin gpower. He declared
‘the right of clemency was given the
chief executive in all nations, in order
‘that a balance might be kept on the
errors of law and of courts. He de
clared he would pardon or commute
sentences in cases where they were
shown to be deserving of such clem
ency, and that he would open the
ipflfl()n gates to men convieted of de
‘fending the sanctity of their homes.
“I did not think Hugh Dorsey would
try to throw out of office the last old
Confederate soldler, with the cross of
‘honor on his breast and a mark upon
his brow such as no other Governor
since the war has worn,” he said, in
conclusion, “For generag)ns the peo
'ple of Georgia have dorsed their
Governors by a second term. 1 do
not think they will begin to break
that custom now to gratify the per
sonal ambition of a new aspirant for
office.”
o™
Coca-Cola Thievery
\ '
} Probed by Police
The police department, notably De
tectives Davis and Sturdevant and
Officer King, are bending their efforts
'to break up a system of stealing kegs
of Coca-Cola, deposited by the de
livery wagons on the sidewalk in
front of soda founts, and selling the
same at reduced prices to other soda
found proprietors.
Pete Brown, a Greek, with a place
at No. 142 1-2 Auburn avenue, and
George Colleies, No. 217 West Mitch
ell street, were arrested, charged with
having on hand sirup that had been
stolen. Brown: was placed under a
bond of SI,OOO, and Colleies one of SSO.
Forrest Jones and Will Finch, ne
groes, were arrested on suspicion of
stealing and hauling the sirup, though
the police believe Finch did not know
he was delivering stolen property.
Militia Office
r
.
Weds Atlanta Girl
~_ Lieutenant ®dward ©O. Riordan,
Cempany K, Fifth Infantry, got away
on leave of absence from the en
campment at Macon, came to Atlanta
Sunday, and marrjed Miss Leila Mae
‘\\'eaver at St. Anthony’'s Church, the
ceremony being performed by Father
Jackson,
i The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
' Mrs. 8. T. Weaver, and the bride
groom is one of the most popular of
ficers of the Atlanta regiment. Im
mediately after the ceremony they
left for a short honeymoon journey,
after which the lieutenant will re
sume his command at the camp.
GET WITH THE CROWD.
MOUNTAIN CITY HOTEL \
Is the Place This Season.
Music and Dancing. Plenty Amusements. Best Table to be
Found Anywhere. Address
Paul E. Jackson, Mgr. Mountain City, Ga.
Western
North Carolina
resorts were not dam
aged by results of storms,
and now that train service
has been resumed, they invite
you to come.
Through sleeping cars to Hender
sonville and Asheville, leaving At
lanta 8:45 p. m. Double daily
service between Henderson
ville, Brevard and Lake
Toxaway.
chern Railway.
Almost Left \
i
Sh 1 tl
If some slip had not occurred, two
of the leading members of the colored
social contingent of Warm Springs,
would be parading the village streets
this week wearing candy stick, striped
silk shirts, like the young men from
Atlanta display on their week-end
visits to the resort.
~ Instead, two prominent young club
‘men, Wimberly Peters and Frank
Martin, are being forced to extend
their visit to take star witness parts
in a justice court trial.
The Atlantans motored down fer a
week-end with a particularly choice
selection of sartorial embellishments.
They left a suit case containing
fancy silk shirts in the auto, and grip
and shirts promptly disappeared.
The local constable solved all points
in the mystery except a positive iden
tification of the shirts. Mr. Peters
and Mr. Martin had to do that, At
least the constable thought:o and had
them subpenaed. But wheh the judge
saw the evidence, he said he did not
see that witnesses were necessary. He
was positive no one else in the world
had such shirts.
RESORTS.
The Arkansas Hot Springs Baths
Are the Most Efficacious in the!
Summer. |
The Rockafellow Hotel,
. 8, Pulnam, Proprietor.
Has the HOT SPRINGS BATHS
under the same roof—Elevator. Hot
and cold runnin water in all
rooms. MODERA’%E RATES. Write
for rates and illustrated booklet.—G.
,“\;' OCEAN VIEW, VA,
A Redecorated, Refur-
A S nished and Thorough
"’( ly Modernized.
:\1 NEW MANAGEMENT
P R Bathing. Fishing.
by \ /7, Band (gono.rts, Danc
-2 R ing and Other Amuse-
St J ments,
oAP tig EUROPEAN PLAN
l,_i.:- Write for |llustrated
4@ Bookiet Giving Com
k&, Plete Information.
_m‘“
When You Go Away
have
The Daily Georgian
and Sunday American
The Bouth’s Greatest Newspapers
sent to your summer
address
By mail outside of Atlanta,
daily, per month, 55¢; daily and
Sunday, per month, 65¢.
Notify carrier, agent or write to
The Georgian-American,
20 East Alabama Street.
Tel. M. 100 or Atl. 8000
BIG COTTON MOVEMENT. .
FITZGERALD, Aug. 15.—~The
movement of the cotton in this sec
tion has started in edrnest. The aver-
James L. Dickey, Jr., & Co.
———— — e | —— | — —
Fire Insurance
——— | ———————————————————————————— p——
i. - -
317 Trust Company of Georgia Building
{ ‘
1 Phone vy 1541-1542
i SEMIANNUALSTATEMENT
i For the six months ending June 30, 1916, of the condition of iha
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Organized under the laws of the State of Massachusetts, made tn iha
Governor of the State of Georgia in pursuance of the laws of
State.
Principal Office—l9s State Street, Springfleld, Mass.
I. CAPITAL STOCK.
Whole amount of oapltal stock ... ..., e.s wbh i see oo $2,500,000.00
AMDURE DRIG UP=ln OB 5 Lo el e 2,500,00
‘ 11. ASSETS.
Total assets of the company, actual cash market value ... $11,492,658 0
111. LIABILITIES,
TOtRLHeDHNE .. Ve e b a R e D e $11,492,658.03
IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRSTSIX MONTHS OF THE .YEAR 1916
Total income actually received during the first six months
MEOREN .o Sl s e e $3,556,423.92
V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE
YEAR 1916.
Total expenditures during the first six months of the yvear in
BB (0 ve i d iR et e i e . $3,392,289.08
Greatest amoun: insured in any one risk .., ... $100,000.00
Total amount of insurance outstanding ... ... 1,043,112,633
A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is of file in the
office of the Insurance Commissioner,
!Name of State Agent—JAMES P. CLOWER, Atlanta.
lNume of Agents at Atlanta—JAMES L. DICKEY, JR. & CO.
_—_—nm
W. R. PRESCOTT, General agent
CARY F. BAKER, Mgr.
~ y
- - -
815 Trust Co. of Georgia Building
‘ e —————————————————
SEMIANNUAL STATEMENT
For the six months ending June 30, 1916, of the condition of the
Hartford Accident & Indemnity C
i OF HARTFORD,
:Orzanized under the laws of the State of Connecticut, made to the Gov
ernor of the State of Georgia in pursuance of the laws of said State.
‘ Principal Office—l2s Trumbull Street, Hartford, Conn,
| I. CAPITAL STOCK.
! Whole amount of capital Stock ... .0s ver . s see +.+52,000,000.00
ATORBE DG SO RBN .. 0 e .. e e 800,000.00
11. ASSETS.
Total assets of the company, actual cash market value ....... .$4,042 550,62
11, LIABILITIES.
SO VBRI s 0 s ininca s b iianis vin o vee..94,042,550.62
IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEA_R 1916.
Total income actually received during the first six months in
BN 00 s e e N O i v el e ...$2,275,614.68
Wy
V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE
YEAR 1916.
Total expenditures during the first six months of ‘he year in
G .&5 iy chd aes s T Nl 3 o e veve0.51,380,781.10
A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is of file in the office
of the Insurance Commissioner,
ISTATE OF CONNECTICUT—County of Hartford:
Personally appeared before the undersigned Norman R. Moray, who,
being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the Vice President and Gen
eral Manager of the Hartford Accident and Indemnity Company, and that
the foregoing statement is correct and true. N. R. MORAY,
Vice President and General Manager,
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2d day of August, 1916,
R. H. DEXTER, Notary Publie.
Name of State Agent—W. R. PRESCOTT.
Name of Agent at Atlanta—W. R. PRESCOTT.
Established 1865. ‘““We Sell Lots.”’
F t&G Adair
orres eorge Adair
|
* 1
: Insurance Department. |
E. A. Erwin, Mgr. |
Main 75, 76, 77, 78, 79. Atlanta Nat. Bank Bldg.
Real Estate, Renting, Loans and Insurance.
Prompt and Efficient Service in All Lines of
\
Insurance.
Fire, Liability, Automobile and Surety Bonds.
Your Business Solicited.
m
SEMIANNUAL STATEMENT
For the six months ending June 30, 1916, of the condition of the
; 's Fund 1
Fireman’s Fund Insuranee Co.
OF SAN FRANCISCO,
Organized under the laws of the State of California, made to the Governor
of the State of Georgia in pursuance of the laws of sald State.
Principal Office—4ol California St.
I. CAPITAL STOCK.
Whole amount of capital stock ... ... ... ... SE4: UNmiead $1,600,000.00
AMOURL-PAIS uD In CBBR i v o. Ll 1,600,000.00
11. ASSETS.
Total assets of the company, actual cash market “value oo $12,250,761.13
I, LIABILITIES.
SODNE DRI ..t i L sre 2as ses weo $18.880.781.13
IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1916.
Total income actually received during the first six months
INOAEN L s el e $4,933,064.89
V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE
YEAR 1916.
Total expenditures during the first six munths’. of the year
i s R eSS G D s sei i $4,000,771.48
Greatest amount insured in any one risk csee +4+3250,000,00
A copy of the A™ of Incorporation, duly certified, is of file in tfie office
of the Insuranee Commissioner
STATE OF GEORGIA—County of Fulton:
Pergonally appeared before the undersigned E. T, Gentry, who, being
duly sworn, deposes and says that he Is the Manager of the Southeastern
Department of the Fireman’s Fund Insurance Company, and that the fore
golNg statement is correct and true.
E. T. GENTRY.
Bworn to and subscribed before me this 11th day of August, 1916,
C. P. ROBERTS, Notary Publie,
Fulton County, Georgla,
Name of State Agent—E, T. GENTRY.
Name of Agents at Atlanta—FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR,
TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1914
e ——————————
age of the past week has heen nearly
200 bales and the season is just start.
ing. The boll weeyil is stil] unknown
in Ben Hill County,