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[EXELENTO|
QUININE FOWMADE *
whichin aFuic @rower and stops §
fullingrhuir, removesdandruff and |
: makes the hair grow long, soft ]
and ni‘l'l:j’. Try abox endif not}|
satisfi your meney will be re-§|
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Prica@Bo by mmuil on meesitt of stamps § |
AGERTS WANTED EVERYWMERR
Withe for pasthomires i
EXELENTD WEDIGINE CG., n\.u&n:
Want Ads Work Whil
Window Signs Shirk
————————————————————————————
—_————eee———
If you have a room you want to rent, sither with or
without board, and are particutar sbout the people with
whom you share your home, there Is no surer, safer
method of securing the right kind than by advertising
In The Dally Georglan and Sunday American.
New people are always coming to Atlanta. They de
rot depend upon the Inefficlent window sign to find
rooms. Why should you depend upon them for roomers?
In fact, such signs more often repel than attract the
desirable sort of rcom workers. Then, again, think how
sow of the people who are looking for places to live pass
your house in a day.
On the other hand, your Want Ad In The Daily
Georglan and Sunday American will be read by count
less men and women intent on finding a homelike room
In some such location as yours. The Investment Is In
variably a profitable one, for The Georglan and Ameri
can, belng supreme In clrculation In Atlanta, are the
vécognized Want Ad mediums for finding homes, find
ing roomers, finding help, for finding and filling all of
Atlanta's wants,
Take pencll and paper and jot down the description
of that vacant roem this moment. Then send It or leave
it with
DailyG lan and
Sunday Ameri
Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory, 20-22 E. Alabama St.
i SEMIANNUAL STATEMENT
i For the six months ending December 31, 1918, of the condition of the
Maryland A e C ti
5 OF BALTIMORE,
* #Organized under the laws of the State of Maryland, made to the Governor
it the State of Georgla, in pursuance to the laws of said State,
‘4l. Principal OMce—Nos, 5-7-9 South Gnyr Street,
I. CAPITAL STOCK.
2. Amount of capital stock pald up in cash ... ... ... ... $500,000.00
i 1, ASSETS, ;
_6. Premium notes, loans or liens on policies in force Sy ae $25.50
6. Bonds and stocks owned absolutely:
i Market value (carried OUt) ..vevvs vor oo o vae aes 108049560
I SRR 0 COMDANY'S 000 ..+ woosvs «re nve sen 5o oo 616.62
8. Cash deposited in bank to credit of BN s .. 87,025.39
@O, Interest due or accrued and unpaid ... .., ... ... " §,794.01
4. Net amount of uncollected snd deferred premiums (de
-5 duction 20 per cent for average loading from gross
B amount), less amount in excess of rosrves .. .. .. 1,192.54
35, All other assets, hoth real and personal, not included here
. e inbefore:
§ Accident apd health department.., ... ... ... ... ... 255,343,686
lio i G e
g . LIABILITIES,
411, Net present value of ail the outstanding polictes
L BB i iee ok semioesaisnes in sa ia o BRESOTS
= Deduct net value of risks in this company, rein
¢ . sured in other solvent companies .. .. ...... 500.97
& Wl bl s
L e R Y §8,362.82
10, Amount of all other claims against the company ... ... 867,949,209
DI o i iiv Mel 500,000.00
B RIS Over all MAbIItIOn (oi 00l irnir ses van 17,0011
I S .. 1o bt e ee TR
/. INCOME DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1918,
1. Amount of cash premiums received ... ... ... $16.170.88
L 2. Amount of notes received for premiums ... .., 26.60
D PO o ihh s e hed e eeb aes il 2T 87841
4. Amount of income from all 9|h«r VR wiic c 4 ohe ons 705,872.12
BMt hoeme .i e e W e aie iy LTR TEERS
V. DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE
- YEAR 1918, .
LT R S SR T T
BRI 0 s heens wae caEE wabs Gol 8100000
' Total amount actually paid for losses and ma
e, tured .ndowmfl;(:’ R eeo3 st $1,000.00
A sos pald, including commissions to agents, and offi-
B e, ey 26,145.98
BT o L i B T S e e 410,54
5. All other payments and expendituves .. .., ... .. ' 822,183.30
ST T T R ST GO RO $849,689.82
_ A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified. [s in the office of the
Ansurance Commissioner,
TATE OF MARYLAND-City of Baltimore:
. Personally appeared before the undersigned Harry . Michael, who,
jelng duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the Secretary of the Mary -
wnd Assurance Corporation, and that the foregoing statement is correct
Snd true. R IIARR‘YF('. MICHAKL,
ko to and subscribed before me this 4th day o ebruary, 1919,
’v;;"". o JOHN F. NEUSBCHAEFER, Notary Public.
> AR ’”"“FWPWW
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ®@« A Cleon Newspaper for Southern Homes e FKRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1919
R ‘Wm_trz:m:me
Stacy-Adams
“At Home’’
Stowmn) ,
?g Cuticura Heals
{{/ ltching Burning
71 Skin Troubles
Since the establishment of four new
departments of the State Board of
Health January 1, and subsequent
{ appeals to physicians for their co
| operation in building up a system to
llu-vn records of con‘tagious and in
| fectious diseases, reports have been
plilng into the office of . M. V.
Haygood, in charge of Me depart
menty of epidemiology and rural san
itation,
Previous to the first of the year,
practically no reports of contagious
or infectious diseases were filed by
Georgia doctors, and the Board of
Health ' had absolutaly no means of
knowing health conditions lhmugh-.
out the State.
During the period between January
1 and 15, fifteen reports were filed,
The board began to send out letters
urging doectors to report contagious
and Infectious diseases, and as a re
sult 36 reports were received in one
day, January 18,
February 7, a circular letter was
sent the doctors, and on February &,
87 reported, Fehruary .4 and 15, 100
reports were recelved, and to date
for the month of February there have
been more than twice the number of
reports flled during January, |
The rapidity with which these re
ports have come in has exceeded all
expectations, in view of the fact that
the physiclans are still overworked
with influenza cases, which still pre
vail in many sections of the State,
Before this year they were not ac
customed, nor required by law, to
make these reports, and consequently
no record of contagious and infec
tious diseases were kept by the State
Board, -
The doctors now report the nature
of the disease, full Information In
connection with the case, and the
name and address of the family. Im
mediately upon receipt of this data,
Dr. Haygood sends to the families a
bulletin which he has prepared,
where the disease is reported to exist.
For example, a family that has a
case of typhoid fever will receive
from the department a booklet giving
the cause of the disease, the proper
care of the patient, its treatment, and
precautionary measures to prevent its
spread to other members of the fam
ily, and outsiders.
All reports of disease aro kept on
flle in the office of the epidemiologi
cal department, and the Board of
Health is enabled to keep an exact
record of the health conditions in
every community in the State.
e it e
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Be one of the
3%
Most people intend to
make their wills but sta
tistics show that 97 % of
persons owning property
fail to do so.
When there is no will
the wife, mother, or
other heirs are often
subjected to hardships
which could easily have
been averted by making
a will,
Call, write, or tele
phone for a copy
of “The First Step.
in Making Your
Will.”
ATLANTA
TRUST COMPANY
140 Peachtree Street
Drive Out
Rheumatism
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LIVERSARY! 62
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| CMARRA, O i)
_-:l'::.';: P :
SANTRR, MawAL 4
Satams + !
Fxcl|
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- |
o
|
Jacobs’
acops
-
Liver Salt
Relieves Rheumatism by
eliminating Uric Acid,
It stimulates sluggish live
":i prevents constipation.
Two teaspoonfuls in a
glass of hot water, taken
slowly before breakfast, will
keep you “fit.”
At Your Druggist's
Generous Packages
35c and 75¢
Jacobs’ Pharmacy Co.
Atlanta, Ga.
| Escape of Hotel |
' Burglar Is Held |
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ORI TDR |
JOHN E HARRIS. :
Sheriff Lowry has thrown oit a
dragnet all over the South in an ef
fort to recapture John E. Harrls, the
#moothe Englishman “who escaped
from the Tower Wednesday after
noon, asper being in jail;mly a few
hours under a bond of $3,000 for an
elleged theft from (he Irnperial Ho
tel. A thorough search is being made
in Atlanta and vicinity, while circu
lflxra have been mailed in every direc
tion,
The investigation conducted by
Sheriff Lowry at the jail developed
the fact that Harris slipped away
from a bunch of prisoners being
transferred from one section of the
Jail to another. He then jolned a
crowd of sightseers who were being
let out of the gate, and got away be
fore he was missed. The escape was
unavoidable, and no blame is at
tached to the officials at the jail, as
Harris seized an opportunity that
rarely occurs, |
FIDUCIARY TAX
5 EXPECTED
Fiduciary returns are required of
persons or corporations holding in
trust the estate of another person,
the net income of which equals or
exceeds SI,OOO or $2,000, according to
the marital status of the beneficlary.
Fiduciaries are subject to all the
provisions of the law which apply to
individuals who are required to make
return of income, and must state
under oath that they have sufficient
knowledge of the affairs of the per
sons for whom they act to enable
them to make such returns. A re
turn filed by éne of two or more
fiduciaries in the office of the Col
lector of Internal Revenue in which
the fiduciary resides, is sufficient to
meet the requirements of the law.
The duly appointed guardian of a
minor, or the corservator of the es
tate of an incompetent person, is
required to render a personal return
in behalf of his ward under the same
conditions as would the ward, if com- ‘
petent to act for himself. In doing so
the personal exemption to which the
ward is entitled may be claimed. 1
Trustees having charge of an es- |
tate the net income of which is reg
~ularly distributed among the bene
ficlaries, are required to make a re
turn if any of the beneficiaries is
single and his net Income from the
estate equals or exceeds SI,OOO, or
if all of the beneficiares are married
and the net income of any one equals
or éxceeds $2,000, ‘
Partnerships as such are not sub-
Ject to the income tax, each partner
being lable to the tax in his indi
vidual capacity. A partnership, how- |
ever, Is required to make a return for |
the taxable year, stating specially
the items of its gross income and
the deductions allowed. Each purt-‘
ner must include in his Indlvtdual‘
return his distributive share of the
partnership’s net income whether nr‘
not it has been actually paid. Where
the result of partnership operution‘
is net loss, such loss is divisible be
tween the partners in the same pro
portion as net income would have
been divisible, and may be deducted
by the individual partners in their
return of income. A partnership re- |
turn should be computed on the
same basis and in the same manner
as an intividual return,
Farmers Want a Better
Price for Peanut-Fed Hog
ALBANY, Feb, 28-—Farmers in
this section say they are not receiv
ing fair treatment from Swift & Co.,
who operate the packing house at
Moultrie, claiming the packers' agree
ment with the Food Administration
| is being violated. Swift & Co. are
paying 17 1.2 cents a pound for
standard corn-fed hogs on the Chi
cago market, while their highest
prices at Moultrie, according to a
letter they have written a local newe
paper which took up the farmers'
fight, are 11 1-2 and 12 cents a pound,
They Justify the difference on the
grounds « that Southern hogs are
largely peanut-fed animals and are
not worth as much for meat pur
poses as the corn-fed ones.
The farmers, however, are quoting
a letter Senator Hoke Smith wrote R,
L. Hall, of Newton, one of the big
gest hog raisers in this section, stat
ing that an agreement exists between
the Food Administration and the
packers whereby a price of not less
than 17 1.2 cents a pound is fixed
for standard hogs, but recognizing
as just a reduction on peanut-fed
hogs of not less than two cents a
pound. The newspaper handling the
discussion has called on Swift & Co,,
for an explanation, and has asked
| what price they will pay for Southern
| hogs fattened entirely on corn when
the price in Chicago is 17 1.2 cents.
Mrs. J. B. Withers, Wife
.
Of Tobacco Man, Dies
Mrs. John H. Withers, 37, wife of John B,
Withers, Southern sales manager for the
Ameriean Tobacco Company, died Thursday
afternoon at a private hu-rqul‘ Besidens
her hum% she is survived by two sons,
John B, hnr-‘ Jr,, and an infant; her
mother, Mra, O, E. Knox, of Thomson; four
sistars, Mra, O B, Righy, of Greenville,
B C; Mra. J. W. Hawes, Mrs, B, W,
MeMannon, and Mre. E. M. Pace; one
brother, P. 8. Knox, of Thomson.
The body was removed to the chapel of
H. M. Patterson & Bon and will be sént to
Thomson for funergl and interment ‘
All detalls have been completed for
the big athletic fleld meet to be held
Saturday at Camp Jesup.
Some of the best athletes among the
soidlers will take part in the contests,
and splendid records ware anticipated.
The program contains a variety of
events, all of which were calculated to
attract great interest.
I The Georgia Rallway and Power Com
pany has announced that it will oper
ate special cars on the line to and from
the camp, in order to accommodate the
crowds from the city
y Among the events in which especial
interest centers are two boxing bouts,
between Sergeant Marty Fauch, boxing
instructor at Fort McPhetson, and Pri
vate Carr, also from the post, and be
tween Sergeant Derby and Private Wil
liams, of Camp Jesup.
Stokie Blshop, who has been signed
by the Atlanta baseball club, and Mer
rian H. Kopp, who was with the Phil
adelphia American League club last
‘,\v:n. also will take part in the contests.
The company making the highest score
| will be given a reception and dance by
the Atlanta War Camp Community
| Bervice at the Soldiers and Sailors’ Club,
' No. 190 Peachtree street, and, as a re
| sult, there is much rivalry between the
companies
| i ————_———
i HUNTERS RETURN. °
Ernest C, Bell, well-known young At
lanta attorney, and George Winship,
president of the Fulton Supply Com
pany, have returned from a hunting
trip in Clayton County They reported
plenty of game, and brought back some
of it. They hunted on the plantation
of John S. McElroy, a life-long friend
of Attorney Bell
GreatShcw
of Specially Priced
Millinery at
OLSAN'’S
RS
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85 SPRING HATS
Just arrived, a special pur
chase of 85 of the prettiest
Spring Models in Stsaw, with
the latest trimmings. The
wanted shapes and colors.
Special for tomorrow, your
choice—
s 3 95
i;“\ s
M N
f’* R
‘-‘w / -
Lo d
¥
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160 NEW HATS
Here is the best Millinery
Value in Atlanta. Perfectly
stunning Hats of the very
latest designs and materials;
Hats that you'd expected to
pay a great deal more for.
Tomorrow, your choice, at—
s 5.00
e
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150 ULTRA SMART
TRIMMED HATS FOR
SPRING
Embodying the finest mate
rials and a cholce of styles
and trimmings that are shown
in hats at double the Sale
Price,
Specially Priced
$7.50
Olsan Bros.
43-45 Whitehall St.
Third Floor,
- ’/«
> BPEE T,
H "! |“ }4 -Mt)'
gU £ v
. - i
o 7
. ot
83 Whitehall St. W 7 g
83 Whitehall Street ’ v ‘ ;
Just Arrived—Fashion’s Newest Ideas in —| i
@w= N )
Spring SuitsU? =¥
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Captivating New Models of Broadeloth, Tricotine, s:\
Poiret Twill and Serges, featuring tailoring of excep- -~ |
tionally high character. These new Suits are a reve- \ /
lation of beauty at— \ /]
e S2O to $75 \
g * /
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K d&
Sl
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AR | ;
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LSRN,
LR 2
Ve flfo a»?/a
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b lWe Livide ThFecpm
% | 77, 5 y
ol AL || Todudd #t}w'u
A\ :
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V<N See These Charming New
A 2 ®
R 4’
ik ’ i g
el
R One of the new season’s most popular Creations, these
TR Capes ave the embodiment of grace, with their volumi
’f"* ‘f{ nous drape about the shoulders and arms and slim
| o i clinging effect at tife feet. Now
i I‘;'> | ready for your selection, at S2O to S4O
e s :
=D Men’s and Young Men’s New Spring
Suits at S2O to SSO
Watson's Greatest Bargain “Feast”
nwatson s ureaiest bargain €ds
l It starts bright and early Saturday with ‘‘loads’’ and ‘‘oceans’’ of bargains all over the store.
| We print below only a mere ‘‘fraction’’ of the hundreds of “‘pick-ups’’ in good, fine wearables,
!such as Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Furnishings, Notions and Dry Goods—things to wear for men,
|women and children. You'll have to ‘‘see’’ to BELIEVE that there COULD be such big bargains.
Come early and often. Every ‘‘trip’’ to this Bargain Store means MONEY IN YOUR POCKET.
I“WATSON’S SOURCE OF SUPPLY IS THE REASON WHY.”
( MEN’S OXFORDS
szee. ' sa9n
| crace....... $3.99
Don’t Miss These!
’ MEN'’S ENDICOTT
JOHNSON
5h0e5.....53.99
Men's shoss.... 94.89
s_recl:t. I.OIe ; Men's Dress Best Extra
| ailszes - %|| SHIRTS Heavy
5299 lum | 75¢|| OVERALLS
© » Buarante Other Prices,
INFANTS’ SHOES 99¢ and $1.25 $2'25
R e 1 $1.891 | oversns.. $1.99
Big Girls’ and Boys' Shoes
$1.39, $1.69, $1.99
You will never again buy any
such values.
’ CHILDREN'S COATS
) $1.99, $3.99, $4.89
| GINGNAM APRON CHECKS 19¢
| Pajama Checks, 19¢ yard
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS
69¢ and 99c
These Are Extra Heavy
LADIES SKIRTS
I $1.99, $2.09, $3.99 and up. l
Extra Values, ‘
BOYS'’ Men's Flannelette -~ Ladies’ g"" Extra ":“VY STRIPED WORK
SHIRTS eeced and Ribbed 2
e & Wi COATS || UNDERWEAR || FANTS, Special,
One . s 31.69. 3199 Choice of the 79c
v 69| s rmimarmen || £ B ||t 12 e | $1.39
Atw 00, 37.',"33%‘.";"»73'7!; Weie 18 o KHAKI PANTS
re a 4 gprogs 8 t:rso to §7.50. All go UNION SUITS
cm::;-.'u?.'.:':._md :héice $2.99 $16'89 $1.39 and $1.69 81.69 & Sl'gg
WATSON'S ALL-BARGAIN STORE
Right on the Corner of Pryor and Decatur Sts,
SPECIAL! Women's Fine ’
soap | | earew || LADIES’ | | Syeatgrg
LEATHER Gunmetal For men, wom
d chil.
Ivory PUMPS SHOES | | dren. " coos,
Swift’s Pride $1.99 'l'he’ very l{ind :oa.rgn: ';:el; |ao':
Proctor & w T e ¥ 99¢
ASpe:l‘a'lon pay‘lng $4.00 Better Grade
Gamble Soap OXFORDS n.ndf §6.00 for, $1.99
5 2% Ileq A
c $3-99 $99 worth $5.00
Per Bar Good Quality |’ y $2.99
LITTLE GIRL'S
Gingham Dresses
Ready to Wear
$1.25
Big Giris’ go for
$1.69
Men’s O t Men's uns Brown Full
We z::‘: selvliex!:‘;(’:h.em A special as| Yoo Wide C;I:::roy
now at cost prices— sortment— — S
59% . 316 sOB9 | 25¢ | $2.99
’ $1.39, $1.69 ‘
| tsvs,aooo swors g 1 gg |
OUTING
FLANNEL
Full gy oG
25¢
UNDERWEAR SPECIALS
LADIES' FLEECED
UNDERWEAR 490
Others 69¢, $1.39, $1.69 and $1.99
UNION
SUIT s99¢
Ladies’ $5 Sailor Shape VELVET HATS
WATSON SAYS TAKE 99 y
YOUR CHOICE . . . C
MEN'S FLANNELETTE
NIGHT GOWNS AND
il PAJAMAS
oice goes
for g sl‘69
Women's Fine
GINGHAM
DRESSES
Worth $5.00
Big assortment