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8
o A
R S nleld i S PR
The ORIGINAL
\Maned L IICWY Safe
'\ Milk
4 o \ For Infants
\ M & lovalids
W A : No Cooking
A Nutritious Diet for All Ages.
Quick Lunch; Home or Office,
OTHERS are IMITATIONS
f’ ;>
For the Good of
Your Business
Make the FULTON NATIONAL your bank.
This bank has fostered the steady expansion of
many business enterprises, and through its help,
has made their success possible.-
Our Officers are deeply interested in assisting
the natural growth of the business of its clients.
Their counsel and advice can be made invaluable
to the success of your business, while the exten
sive and improved facilities of the bank insure
even better service than it has ever rendered.
Come in and meet our Officers, and see how
well you can use our Commercial, Savings, Ingest
ment, Collection and Liberty Bond Departments.
FULTON
: . RESOURCES QVER _J35000,000.00
OLIN M. STANTON
“Old—Man—Service”
an ervice
If You Don’t Believe It, Try It.
912 CANDLER BUILDING : ATLANTA, GA,
SEMIANNUAL STATEMENT
For the six months ending December 31, 1918, of the condition of the
North American Accident Insurance Compan
OF CHICAGO,
Organized under the laws of the State of Illinols, made to the Governor of
the State of Georgla in pursuance of the laws as said State.
Principal Office-—209 South LaSalle St. i
’
I. CAPITAL STOCK,
1. Whole amount of capital Stock .. .. .. .. 5 us vu o 0 +0 .. $200,000,00
D RBIDI . o 6aosv an 6o bk Ab e A EeEE s 200,000.00
1. ASSETS.
2 l‘r’u on bond and mortgage (duly recorded and being first
. II IR BIRY 45 i v e wy v owe ek sk A e s sa DOOR.EDO.OO
% Btocks and bonds owned absolutely by the company:
BRP WIS o« .o .o oo ohoww s x ag en ae es 4 $524,100.00
DERRRE PRI TOAIPIRG QUE) (. +- . s¢ i ii e svius sacs 80833400
4. Stocks, bonds and all'other securities (except mortgages)
hypothecated with company as collateral security for
cash loaned by the company, with the par and market
value of the same and the amount loaned thereon:
Amount loaned thereon (carried out) .. .. ~ .. .. ; 12,000.00
5. Cash In the company's principal office ~ .. .. ~ $327,971.88
§. Cash belonging to the company deposited in
B Bs hh e e v ek un wathb s shds AR
7. Cash in hands of agents and In course of trans-
S R RN A .‘ Bi svds vox TRI N
E e.... .. £ obßidbabs Nhan ah anoae. s DTTROORTH
I‘tnl OREN RIS CORIPION OUR) .¢+ .. v o 0 oo v 20 56 on »v 812G.00D74
5. Amouht of interest actually due and acerued and unpaid. 8,964,086
' $902,651.80
Less market evalue of special deposits in excess of cor-
T DMREREEII % s ¢ ov v v by hs o ww NS AT e 4,356.90
- Thtal assets of the company, actual cash market value .. 8&98.29;{»0
. . 1. LIABILITIES,
- 2. Gross losses in process of adjustment or in sus
: rnu, including all reported and supposed
B 56 65 6% ww ke oakova oy osa anoas us o 8100.070.08
~ 3 Losses resisted, including interest. cost and all
other expenses thereon sish e wr an ke anas TRV
4 ;:(;I amount of claims for losses. . .. .. .. .. ..3185,167.28
eoB uet reinsurance thereon | ! SN e 1,687.77
. P
~ M. Net amount of unpaid losses (carried ont) .. .. .. .. .. .. $183.49851
: }’. The ameunt of reserve for reinsurance .. sk e dhai T DORENE S
"1L All other claims against the company.. .. .. .. Lo i 69,655.27
: 12, Jaint stock capital actually paid up In cash ke i 200,000,00
;u Surplus beyond all liabilities .. ‘i . ia .. 389820590
. IV.INCOME DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1918,
- fi::\un of cash premiums received., ~ 09844 Ko i $778.500.76
s ivedYor interest .. .. . PEEINEEE e 21,037.51
g,(l. Income received from all other sourees ~ .. .. .. .. .. .. 82,486.16
?E . 8 Total income actually received during the last six months in
: eR I 4 Ceeweenanee s o $852,00843
V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE LAST ¢SIX MONTHS OF THE
& YEAR 1918,
1. Amount of losses paid .. R G M L R Tt
-2, Cash dlvidends actually paid .. .. .. SAR R e Gnihi Y 10,000.00
= 5. Amount of expenses pald, including fees, salaries and com
- missions to agents and oficers of the company Vo vs 383,285,714
’. Pald for State, national and looal taxes in this and other
Ll RO RTR 12,624,568
LAI otr payments and expenaitures, vis:
o Logs from sale of ledger assets. .. .. .. .. .\ .\ ~L. ~ 55.26
A Policy feea retained By agents. . .. .. .. .. ..oy v .y 30,783.37
4 Total expenditures during the last six months of the esy
A POArincash .. «s sows o 0 s ¥ i Al $831,688.17
~ @reatest amount insured in any one risk .. ~ . +.580,000,00
A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is of file in the office
ot Insurance Commiastoner.
BTATE OF ILLINOIS—County of Cook:
Ly "'”"‘“X appeared before the undersigned A. E. Yorrest, who, being
. sworn, deposes and says that he is the Secretary of the North Amer
~ loan Accident Insurance Company, and that the foregoing statement is cor
~ Mect and true.
- & A. E. FORREST.
Bworn to and subscribed before me this 12th day of February, 1910
' E. KAISER, Nnt:“g\' Public.
~ Name of State Agent—O. M. STANTON.
. Name of Agent at Atlanta—oO. M, STANTON.
. e e ————————
E
o i ' :
~ Practi y Everybody in Atlanta
eY- ‘ »
S R e e eSO v il B R
AyTT 1 v ' {
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN & # @© A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes ~ ° ° ® FRIDAY, FEBRIUUARY 28, 1919.
TEXT IN FULL OF TAFT’S ADDRESS!
The address of ex-President Wil-
Ham Howard Taft at the opening of
the congress of the league of nations
was as foliows:
‘““T'he question now before the Ameri
can people 18 not whether a formal
treaty shall be ratified by the Senate.
The question is whether the draft re
port of a proposed covenant and league
of the fourteen nations represented at
Paris shall meet their approval. They
should give the President to know that
he will have their backing in consent
ing to the incorporation of such a cove
nant in the treaty. It is quite ‘possible
that in the present draft, there are am
biguous words that should be rendered
clearer im thelr purport. It is quite
possible that reservation in respects to
things we deem important, like the
Monroe Doctrine, should be made more
#pecific, Such changes in language to
take away the finely drawn arguments
of objectors who resort to strained con
struction in attacking the covenant,
can be easily made by the conference.
“There are certain vital points in the
covenant, however, that must be re
tained if it is to have effectiveness and
reality, One is the settlement of our
differences with other nations, as other
natlons consent to the settlement of
their differences with us and with oth
ars, by arbitration, or S mediation and
conciliation, and a report before we be
gin war. Another is that if the na
tion against whom we have a grievance
and against whom an award or a report
is made, complies with that award or
report, we must be satisfied and not
begin war against the complying nation
to achieve by force more than has been
adjudged to us. Finally, when any na
tion who has covenanted not to hegln‘
war pending a peaceable settlement, pr
the compliance with an award, breaks
that covenant and begins the fight, we
must unite with other nations to boy
cott that nation. We must isolate its
world relations, commercial, financial,
personal and diplomatic, so as to compel
it to stop war and comply with its
covenant. We must do this and can do
it in no other way, than by act of Con
gress imposing an embargo. If any na
tion, not a member of the league, rallsl
to join in the bagcott, we must boycott
it as well, iu order to make the boycott
universal and effective. If the boycott
does not stop the war, then the execu
tive council on which we have a repre
sentative, is to recommend the number
of miliitary forces that each nation ought
to furnish to an army of the league, to
suppress the warring and outlaw nation
This recommendation, however, is not
obligatory, and we are to enter the war
or not, as Congress shall deem it wise.
The result of this voluntary feature in
the forming of an army of the league is
likely to be that the nations members
of t“a league in the neighborhood of
the outlaw nation will raise the needed
forces, while those more remote will
confine their efforts to the boycott only,
In other words, European countries
would be likely to furnish on such rec
. ommendation the forces to be used in
Kurope, and the American countries,
those to be used in this hemisphere, to
suppress lawless war, .
Reduction of Armament.
“The executive council of the league
is to recommend a fair and general re
duction of armament, and a specific limit
for each nation, leuvlnf enough to_{le—
fend itself and to comp¥ with the obli
gations of the league. hese limits are
to be fixed in view of, and in considera
tion of, the reduction in armament of
other countries. It then becomes a mat
ter of negotiation and agreement be
tween us and the legislative council as
to what reduction of armament we will
make. This can be agreed upon either
b‘y the tro%-mn.klng branch or by
Congress, wn made, we must be
willing to comply with that agreement
until condltlon}chnnge. and the execu
tive council an® we agree upon another
limit or armament.
““The practical workings of this cov
{ enant, the chief obligations of which
I have briefly stated, will be to sup-
R"" and avold most wars, Of cours‘o.
ypotheses can be imagined that will
break down mx' constitution, even that
of the United States, ¢r 'ny plan of the
kind 1 have deseribec but this plan
has a real bite in it, a real mutual obli
gation for union of the lawful economic
and military forces of the world to police
the world and prevent the recurrence
of such another awful war as that from
! which we have just emerged. 1 have
said ‘from which we have just emerged.’
That is a wrong term to use. I should
use the expresgion ‘which we are now
trying to end In such a ‘“K as to
achieve Its purpose and make the peace
a stable umrfiormnnam one.’
“You have nan{ of the conditions that
new prevail In the sphere of war in
Europe, and the danger there is from
the spread of Bolshevism and from a
reaction to autocracy as a desperate
antidote for Bolshevism. Some who op
gou the covenant most voclferously are
lind to the critical conditions now ex
isting in Europe, are blind to the abso
gto necessity for a league such as this
venant creates. It is needed in order
to maintain stability among the dozen
nations which are to be o.relteg out of
the four empires destroyed in this way,
These nations are created to hem Ger
guu\y In and prevent a new conspiracy
y her and her old allies ?alnlt the
peace of the world, o render impos
sible her dreum of conquest and empire
from Hamburg to the Persian Gulf, with
control of Russia. This covenant is not
the consummation of a theory—it is the
labored result of a search for an in-
SBtrument by which we may secure ef
fective peace. It 18 the pt{)duc! of
earnest negotiation and effort of the
conference to end the chaos and the
seething caldron of hate and strife be
tween contending countries and races
in the late sphere of war. Its aim is to
glv. stability to the new nations created
y peaceful and just settlement of the
inevitable differences and %uurnln and
with the steadying hand of the league to
require acquiescence in such settle
ments, "
“Those are the general outlines of the
covenant. These are the features which
Simple Way To \
End Dandruff
There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once, and that is to dissolve it, then
you destroy it entirely, To do this,
Just get about four ounces of plain
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this is all you will need), ap
ply it at night when retirinf; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips,
By morning, most, if not all, of
ycur dandruff will be gone, and three
or four more applications will com
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it, no
matter how much dandruff you may
have,
You will find all itching and dig
zing of the scalp will l((‘}b instantly
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, sllky and soft, and iook and
feel a hundred times better —Adv,
is the root of nearly all
digestive evils. If your
digestion is weak or out
of kilter, better eat less
and use
Ki-MOIDS
the new aid to better
digestion. Pleasant to
tafie—— effective. Let Ki
moids help straighten out
your digestive troubles,
MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE
MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMULSION
in one form or another must be retained
if the covenant is to bé effective. Thesge
are the critical circumstances confront
ing the conference in Paris, which re
*ulra the establishment of the covenant,
he American georle should tell thelr
President that the United States wishes
to enter such a league and resume its
share of such a covenant.
America Must Enter.
“If the United States does Smt do so,
the league and covenant will lose much
of ils power, firestlge and general ef
fectiveness., The refusal of the United
States will leave a mere offensive and
defensive alliance of the countries of
Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan,
and we shall soon return to the old sgys
tem of hostile alliances and competitive
armaments, followed inevitably in a
decade or two decades by another war.
We shall go through the same sad course
of events w%«‘h the hislorr of this war
records, in hich we shall attempt to
be a neutral and then be inevitably
drawn in by our close relations to
European countries. Then the energy
and enterprise and heroism of our peo
ple-will agaln be stirred, the best of our
vouth will be sent abroad to fight the
battles not only of the world but of our-,
selves. The next war will be as much
more horrible in its destructiveness of
armies and peoples and civilization as
this one was more horriblenthan any
previous war, The greater ingenuity in
means to kill not armies alone, b\% men,
women and children of cities in Massa
chusetts, the improvement in air at
tack and the submarine destruction, the
fatal polsoning of gasses ten times as
deadly as any vet used, will lay waste
whole counfries and destroy whole com
munities as never before, and ours will
be no exception. It is a mistake to sup
pose that the destructive character of
one war will prevent another.
“But it is said by Senator Poindexter
amd Senator Borah and Senator Reed,
the three great opponents of our enter
ingsthls covenant in the United States
Senate, that there are fatal objections
to such a course, both because our fun
damental law, the Constitution of the
United States, forbids us to assume the
lobli‘auons of the covedant, and, sec
ond, because by s? \doing, we part with
nationa! sovereignly and become a sub-,
ordinate of a supei‘-wverehin and be
cause we thus depart from the policy of
avoiding entangling European alliances
which we have successfully maintained
since Washington’s day.
» Answers Critics.
Their propositions are, first, that we
can make no agreement by which we
shall agree to submit differences be
tween us and other nations to impartial
arbitration or medlation; that to do sa
is to delegate a governmental power of
decision to an outside and foreign tri
bunal and thus to surrender our sov
ereignty and endanger our independence
and territorial integrity.
This, it.is said, the Constitution forbids,
The second is that there 18, no consti-
ON RN CRDRIY il 173 SAR S-S RER Lo esbit
Agony of Rheéumatism and Gout, Neu
ralgia, Lumbago, Chest Colds and
Sore Throat Ended in Half the
Time it Takes Other Renfedies.
Mustarine won't blister—lt is always
ready for use—it’s grandmother’'s old
fashioned mustard plaster with other
up-to-date paif killers added.
The best and quickest remedy in the
world for lameness, sore muscles, stiff
neck, eramps in leg, earache, backache,
headache and toothache.
Pegy’s Mustarine--ask for it by name.
It is made of real, honest, yellow mus
tard———not cheap substitutes. Use it
freely to draw the pain from those sore
feet-—~it's great for chilblains, too, and
for frosted feet. Ask for and get Mus
| trine always In the veilow box.
STOPS PAIN o
M TREGIL E
<ANNOT BLISTER
STRAIGHT, LONG
Use Velmot, Itisa genuine hair
dressing. Good for dandruff; it
stops falling hair. Makes the
hair long, soft and straight,
is highly perfumed but not
sticky, Makes the hair grow
straight, Used by thousands of
women, Ask foo testimonials,
Send 25¢, stamps or coin, forbox;
or ask your druggist. AGENTS
Wanted—Write for tcrms.
* VELMOT CHEMICAL CO.
Birmingham, Ala.
| ettt et ———————————
\
\
\
\
| .
k
'
If Your Doctor Can't Tell What's
the Matter Witk You, Perhaps
‘
Your Dentist Can.
“1 go to the datcor and he gives me
medicine, but 1 don't seem to get any
better.” This is a commonly-heard re
mark. If that's yvour case, the chances
are Ynur teeth need attention. 8o often
& blind abscess at the root of a tooth
will cause il health, ospecially heart
trouble. The abscess may not give you
any pain. But it's doing its dnu«'{ly work
Just the same. You can easily settle
the matter definitely without troubie and
without cost by going to the Atlanta
Dental Pariors. Let one of the staff of
dentists there make a thorough exam
ination of your teeth apd gums. Such
an examination should be made regu.
larly every six mwonths, especially if one
is inelined to he ailing. The Atlanta
Dental Parlors’is an old established in
| stitution of Atlanta and has bheen r‘(ruw
ilnl i ?omlhrlt.\' for the last fiftesn
years, Gvery case receives the most
| careful treatment by the most approved
!puh\hm- methods. Charges are always
reasßnable, Call any time-—at your ocon
venience. Atlanta Dental Parlars, Dr.
C. A, Constantine, pro{vrlnur and in
charge, Peachtreae and Decatur streets
(entrance, 19% Peachtree). —Adv,
ltuuonfl Jame in the treaty-making branch
of thr vernment of Congress to agree
as to/what our armament shall be in the
futuré because to make such an agreement
is to surrender the means by which vuznay
defend owurselves against military aggres
sion and destruction. s
Thus all our declarations to the world
of our pow, and intention to assist in
u" ulhcrmir in of universal democracy
& peace are brought to a lame and im
portant conclusion. Surely the mind of
John Marshall, the great interpreter of |
the Constitution of the United States,
would revolt at such a mean condtruction
of the powers of our great nation, In
every llnob.nt every one of his great opin
fons shin forth the doctrine that the
national -oven~llmy of the United States
is a 8 broad and as pewerful and as all
inclusive asg the national soveteignty of
any other country on earth.. The hopes
of mArg®id have been fixed on the peace
ful settiement of differences between na
tions, on the reduction of competitive
armament tempting to war, and of the
union of the Christian nations of the
world to restrain war. Now we are told
by these¢ three reactionary Senators that
the Constitution of the United States, the
grandest instrument of Government the
world ever saw, is to limit the usefulness
of the country which it has blessed for
1256 years, and”prevent it from doing its
part in saving the world and itself from
destruction by the obliterating power of
modern war. I deny it. 1 deny it with all
the emphasis possible. 1 challenge the
Senators to put their fingers on the
clauses of the Constitution which enforce
any such miserable conclusion. I affirm
that the power of the Government of the
Uniged States to make an agreement to
submit 1 differences to arbitration and
to abide’ the award arises from Its in
herent power of a sovereign and is con
firmed by constant precedent and treaties
for a whole century of its history,
Are Fault Finders, |
The superlative expressions contained in
the denunciations of Mr. Fess and Mr.
Reed and Mr. Borah and Mr. Poindexter
as to the dangerous working of this cove
nant find no basis in a clear understand
ing of its provisions. The contention that
we are to be bound by the decision of
the exdeutive council onm a critical issue
of war or peace, of boycott or no boy
cott, arbitration or§no arbitration.
The fundamental weakness of the atti
tude of Senator Poindexter and Senator
Reed ald Senator Borah is that the con
fine their arguments to pointing out the
dangers of this covenant to the United
States, which, as 1T think I have shown,
are comparatively slight, while they ut
terly fail to tender any constructive sug
estions to the conference for a method by
ghich peace can be maintained and the just
SEMIANNUAL STATEMENT
* For the six months ending December 31, 1918, of the condition of the
Masonic Mutual Accident C
asonic viutual Accidaent Lompany
Organized under the laws of the State of Massachusetts, made to the Gov
ernor of the State of Georgia, pursuance to the laws of said State.
Principal Office—No. 145 State Street, Springfield, Mass.
I. INCOME DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF 1918.
3, ASSesSMEnts ... ... ... ies seenn e oo o 0 +.5121,217.69
Total paid by members .. .. .... .. .. «.+..3121,217.69 o
BRI e i o Bev Rak desr ik id 4e 2t 1,801.48
7. Cash received from all sources, viz.: Profits on
saleotbolnds...‘.. TTRIOR R e 15.00
BeL e s
AMR .. ik s s i ias b BREECNE BN
1. DISBURSEMENTS DURING LAST SIX MONTHS 19i8.
1. Losses and claims (see detailed schedule filed .
with annual statement in office of Insurance
Commissioner brought down to December 31,
SRR L il AL sk A ey 5e BTO RIS
2. Annual payments and assessments returned to
members . ....' CEF WA NYsVN e v 839.42
Total paid to members . ... . v aviomksy BEEIARR
3. Commissions and fees retained by or paid' to
BN [ L i e ieimaaesd ey ah e TRIDNS
5. Salaries and traveling expenses of managers of
agencies and general, spacial and locai agents. 1,362.96
6. Medical examiner’s fees, whether paid direct by
members or otherwise .., ... ... s v wéde 23.00
7. Salaries and other compensation of officers and
other office employees . ...-...... .. ++ +. oo 12,080.19
8. Rents, $1,419.52; taxes, $3,111.48 .. .. .. .... 4,5631.00
10. Advertising and printing .. .. <coo 29 o 0 50 aes 4,382.25
il, All other items, viz.: Internal revenue, wraveling
expenses, insurance department. postage, tele
phone and telegraph, G. A. fees, investigating
claims, war chest, office supplies.. .. .. .. .. 10,597.24
O SRDOBINE ... .7y vy sih s «00. 51,885.06
Total SBuremßents ... . .iovvidise T s via ke iy $133.000.08
BRI TR ... ii ik e ReMR e 460.89
111, INVESTED ASSETS. N
(Where held as a reserve fund, state the facts specifically.)
5. Cost value of bonds and stocks owned absolute
ly, as per Schedule D, filed with annual state
ment in office of Insurance Commissioner,
brought down to December 31, 1918 .. .. .. $67925.51
8. 0000 B 000 00, iss ded boh eate new 0 b 3,390.29
7. Cash deposited in banks on reserve fund account 1,401.04
B oy . ks ity e anis s TERTH N
Interest in hand, State Treasury.. .. .. .. .. 141,25
5 DIUNN DRIRORE . sinaiits amdva i b Re D 164.39
9. All other assets, viz.: Bills receivable .. .. .. 87.00
TOMAL NOt SEOtE ... i i viihas Gl ek des OBy e SIRINRSR
IV. CONTINGENT ASSETS.
1 Intoront due and KOBrUBE ... wiiieq sre leah twas pehaees $1,106.48
6. Monuari' assessments due and unpaid on member-
U R T FRA RIS R e TN T -
8. Annual payments on premiums due and unpaid on
membership in foree ... ... ... .. .0 00 ee e 369.00
10. Total dues from members .. .... .. .. .« ». +.38,747.25\
2. Net amount due from members ... .. .. .. .. .. 3,747.25
3. All other assets, viz.: Furniture and fixtures ~ .. 3,500.00
BUpplien 0B BRRE ' waiei kea el i s ae ee 1000
WORIR «oa ahs vos ave mnd ohn skes s vef Ban Nek dex sia $7,997.25
BN GEMIE . h B s ek sk wee wne wsites T DRGSR
; V. LIABILITIES.
2. Losses in process of adjustment, or adjusted and not due.
CRUDEr OFf SIRTE SB8) (hs covins ¢ Civne weaiar sne v -SBO, 70798
5. National, State or other taxes due .. ... sss +es sss a 9 2,420.18
6. For salaries, rents and office expenses ... ... «ivve see 371.39
9. Amount of all otherdlability, viz.: .
AAVANosd PPOBINIAE. \«i 60 aasees auh isen sas et sesna 14,199,00
Commissions to agenis due or earned (not included in
BEUIR DRIRRDAE . v o vhiied 00T aas saebNe cae wAE 320.21
Unearned premiums ... ..o ¢« ssoses cse sss o 0 o sssssre 19,266.01
OAL MOBINEINE . . iy iias sheaes aeelivek whe ae e BELIORSY
Vi. EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OF POLICIES—NUMBER AND
AMOUNT. .
TOTAL BUSINESS LAST HALF OF 1918,
Number. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force June 80, 1918 .. .. .. .. 19,209 $11,870,239
Policies or certificates writetn during last half of the
SRR BN . i i ey e e i s kv - N 4,639,485
e Ay e e v esk DS RPN TN
Deduct number and amount which have ceased to be in 4
force during last Malf of 1918 ... .. .. .. +..... 32,633 519,220
Total policies or certificates in force December 31, 1918 21,813 15,990,504
Losses and claims on policies or certificates unpaid June,
B NIRE L O VR k. e s T $5,744.25
Losses and claims on policies or certificates incurred
during last half of the.yaur 50E8... ... s sibieany 3AN 65,076.33
; liG ie R VR G . TS . PRI
Losses and claims on policies or certificatey paid during »
Mt Rall of the your 1818 .. i.acinis ave aos oee 0006 70,820.58
*Liability for the unpaid included in V.
BUSINESS IN GEORGIA DURING LAST HALF OF 1918.
Number. Amount,
Folicies or certificates in force June 30, 1918 .. .. .. .. 1,347 $1,066,388
Policles or certificates written during last half of the
: FORRAIPEE oo oas enbians wie emeens sn s he sees 665 511,160
BOREE 0 i aas e e miis en veam ke e BOID ELDURNED
Deduct number and amount which have ceased to be in
foros during lant balf of 1918 ... .. s s ss oo 310 10,168
Total. policles in force December 31, 1918 ... «vv 40y oo 1,702 1,667,375
Losses and claims on policies or certificates unpaid June
830 BUIB oai ke ahsog Weend 32 $416.25
Losses and claims on policies or eermflenlel incurred
during last half of the year 1918... ... sov sos o 0 308 7,308,04
WL dn Ll R St s RRII L v aveßnL el e 413 $7,724.29
TLosses and claims on policies or certificates paid during ”
REE L O the FORE 108 suevi voe tor ave aas HED 7,724.29
*Liability included in V. s
A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, Is attached tq the
annual statement in the office of the Insurdnce Commissioner,
STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS - County of Hampden: /
Personally appeared before the undersigned Samuel W. Munsell, who,
heing duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the Secretary of the Masonic
Mudual Accident Company, and that the foregoing statement is correct
and true. SAMUEL W, MUNSELL.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 20th day of February, 1919,
GEORGE B. INW. ngy Public.
results of the war can be secured. They
are merely destructive crities and are no}
in search of a solution of the difficult
that we in common with the other nations
at the Paris Conference have to meet and
#olve. Such eriticisms are destructive and
not helpful. They are apparently prompt
ed by a desire to find fault rather than
by the dup of suggesting a remedy, We
confront a crisis. The covenant has been
reported to meet that crisis. It is reason
ably well adapted to do so. Let him who
objects to it suggest another remedy of
ht.;ld his peace. -
S
.
Says U.S. Has No Choice,
.
But to Join the League
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, Feb, 28.—The United
States has no choice but to join the
league of nations, if for no other rea
son than a defense against Bolshevism,
Harry N. Wheeler, president of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States, told the Chicago Real Estate
Board Thursday.
“There is a condition of unres{'in the
former war countries which e call
Bolshevism,” he said. “We don't ana
lyze here and we don't talk a whole
lot about it, but we know it is there
and has to be reckoned with.
“How are we f_{-ing to stem the tide
of its spread? ow are we going to
stamp it out where it exists? Only by
the resumf»thm of industries, by giving
men employment, by giving them a
chance to live as they want to live.”
. A ——————
Hn'{n' Healing Honez
Stops the Tickle, Heals the Throat and
Cures the (‘.‘ou_gh. Price 35c. A free
box of O-PEN- RA‘TE SALVE for Chest
Colds, Head Colds &nd Croup is inclosed
with every bottle.—Advertisement.
————————— i ————
Head or chest— R
are best treated @
“externally” with gy
. 5"
ICK'S VAPORUBX]
“YOUR BODYGUARD" - 307, 60%,4.20
BURIED IN GAVE HE DUG.
GREENSBURG, PA., March 1.-—Victor
Moyement, 82 years old, was buried here
recently in a grave that heg bad dug for
himself 35 years ago.
————————————————————————————————————
THE
VICTOR
THE NEW MARCH RECORDS go on sale toporrow
(Saturday) morning. It is needless for us to discug here
the merits of each, for you can judge for yourself frgn the
list that® this is an exceptionally wonderful offering. We in
vite you to come to our Victrola Department and h any
o all of them, WK SERVE YOU.
PRICE, TITLE TEE
85 ij We Meet Again—Waltz.. Nicholas Orlandc§ Orchestra
b Beautiful Ohio—Waltz.. Waldorf-Astoria “Dance? Orchestra
860— <oul, Oui, Marie—Medley One-Step ............ ... Pietro
) Sweet ’'n’' Pretty—Fox Tr0t............5.....A1iftar Trio
| Rockin' the Boat—Fox 'l“ot.. ..Joseph C. Smith! rchestra
85¢c— <{The Girl Behind the Gun—Medley One-Step
} Joseph C. Smith’s ®Orchestra
Head Over Heels—Medley Fox Trot
$1.36— Joseph C. Smith’srchestra
: I'm Always Chasing Ralnbow.—uedleg Fox Tro
Joseph C. Smith'sPrchestra
85c— Jln the Land of Beginning Again .........Charle§Harrison
1 Found the End of the Rainbow ........Charle:§Harrison
S I'm Waiting for You, 'Liza Jane .......,.Verno@ Dalhart
507 NMUDAMMY MIMB <. .oorirasinsaansreotsososravenSioGng Trio
Old Folks at Home; 2, Juanita (for Community” Shging)
Conw@'s Band
85c— Y olla Black Joe; 2, Massa's in De Cold, Cold Grovi§i)
(For Community 5inging)...............C0nwif1s Band
Beautiful Ohio ..........Olive Kline-Marguerite3 Dunlap
$1.00%~ < Dear Little Boy of Mine .........:pe0.:.......E15@§ Baker
Berenßde ......+..o.o:2ooosoß:opovsoeeensss FOrnan@Pollain
sl.oo— ‘{The Butterfly (Le Papi110n)............... . Fernanc@Pollain
$1.26— There is Sornebody Waiting For Me .........Harrm§Lauder
(RED SEALS) |
sl.oo—~ My Irish Song of Songs (Dub in-Sullivan) John Mcigmack
sl.oo— Songs My Mother Taught Me (Dvorak-Kreisler)
Fritz reisler
The Lark— (L Alouette) (Romance), Glinka-Auer
$1.50— Efrem Z§halist
$1.50— Faust—Sßalut, Demeure (All Hail, Thou Dwelling Logy)
LA oo vis i bntasiossn vk ingss culßßrßonl - Olrannl
sl.oo— Kiss Me Again—Henry Blossom-Victor Herbert
7 Mabel CRrigsn
sl.oo— God Bless You, My Dear—Ariadne Holmes ‘Edwards
s Giuseppe §Luca
$2.00~— Pieta; Signore! (Leord, Have Mercy!)—Attributed to tra
i GOIIA ... cdsenvicrensnes seorarsssascess . BRrico Qruse
We have the most complete stock of records to be foun
in Atlanta, and specialize in operatic and other Red Se:
records. Shall WE SERVE YOU?
+
PIANO CO.
82 N. Pryor St. Phone Ilvy 18
Free Complete Catalog ds
SEMIANNUAL STATEMENT : {
For the six months ending December 31, 1918, of the condition ¢ghe
Maryland Life Insurance '
OF@ALTIMORE. y
Organized under the laws of the State of Maryland, made to th#Gov
ernor of the State of Georgia In pursuance to the laws of said Sti.
Principal Office—B and 10 South St., Baltimore, Md.
1. CAPITAL STOCK.
1. Amount of capital Rook . one aWWR gby SIOOBO.OO
2. Amount of capital stock paid up incash .. .. .. .. .. .. 100,§0.00
= 11. ASSETS.
1. Market value of real estate owned by the company.. .. , $232,0.00
2. Loans on bonds and mortgage (first liens) on real es-
BB & il R e e SR 185,® .11
3. Loans secured by pledge of bonds, stocks or other mar- =
BRI QOLIRERERIP » o v v Vs vy as it om A 8 By HACEE s 8,18.00
4. Loans made in cash to policyholders on this company's
policies assigned as collateral.. .. .. .. .., .. .... .. 492,88 93
5. Premium notes, loans or liens on policies in force., .. .. 14,44.27
6. Bonds and stocks owned absolutely:
PP YRS 2 o 5 ok v Ve 08 Vv ot ¥ s 5 90NNATE.00
INCRet Yalue (CORrTIad OoBt): o - WM. .. h. esbe h e 2,088,314 50
LRsATTNS LAR SR ST 6,335
8. Cash deposited in bank to credit of company .. .. .. .. .. 56,6585
10, Interest due or accrued and unpaid .. .. .. ~ .. .. .. .. 41,5161
12. Agents’ and other balance (nét) .. ~ .. .ov%' o 0 o 0 o L' 2,252
15, Rents dus or aocrued and ÜBPRIE. .. .o o oo v choas s %0
14, Net amount of uncollected and deferred premiums (de
duction for average loading from gross amount) .. .. 37,46
15. All other assets, both real and personal, not included
BOVRIRRIEOND T vr o 0 so 0 se 00 Gy SE R NS when ah an 15,1654
Total amsets .. .. vo oo ot 2o o 0 40 ve 00 a 0 e v e oo $3,781,601F
Deduct assets not admitted:
Agents' debit balances, gross .. .. .. ...... $5378.66
Excess of notes, etc., over and above net
PN OF BRI . 4 v e 200.00
Open accounts, judgments and suspended
BUOOBREE <+ oo so ap 0 s v saniicune s 15:080.48
' S 19,544,
TS aUMMEINE SO .. iioo i i iSR TRN R
IN*LIABILITIES.
1. Net proesent value of all the outstanding poli-
GION 1D FOPOB .. o« b o iv e s ae s 388000008
Deduct net value of risk in this company, re- »
insured in other solvent companice.. .. .. .. 6351481 y
i Ot DOUAINN MO i ho o e vy e b e TR SRS
Speclal reserve for mortality fluctuation .. .. .. .. .. 2.918.0
2. Death losses and endowments due and unpaid . $3,656.10
4. Tweath losses awaiting proofs .. .. .. .. .. .. 40,369 44
5. 'Annuity claim unpald .. .. .o .. .. .. .. L. 17,57
S W e cofniNE i i
TOtal poliay SIS & ownvov on b v vet 44,043 .1
7. Dividends declared and due and remaining unpaid.. .. 21,244.8
8. Dividends declared but not yetdue. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. &, 12,672, 21
10. Amount of all other claims against the company .. .. 13,107, 1!
31 0O ORIIEAE oi v shed mnine ve e N NS Ye g 100,000, 0
Special surplus provisionally set aside for future allot
ment tp deferred dividend policies. .. .. .. ~ .. .. ~ 125,679 45
12. Surplus over all liabilities, In addition to special sur-
Dius JUNt WORUIONOA. .000000 0s veine evbos ba 166,175.36
5' b —
Total Habilities .. .. .. .ovv o 0 v o 0 vy h sema oy L., $3,762,147.69
IV. INCOME DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1918,
1. Amount of cash premiums received }!msn paid for
2, Amount of notes received for premiums [ Reinsurance . $264,477 64
. IRoNrent POORTRON DS PRREE ;5. ko i s e e e 98,146, 02
4. Amount of income from all other 8 surces .. .. ~ ~ ~ 22,346.27
swamimeidistlll —
WAL TRONNE . KTB Ss wb BR 06 4o 26 00 Seah bk hs e $384,969 .93
V., DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS
; ’ YEAR 1918, ..
L2OOO DB i s si ode. nn 0e ke wioor senun s RITOOO
2. Matured endowments pald .. .. .. .0 o 0 o .. 20,700,00
MR .. s b wuas wn s g e oy b b, AIRRLIEETY
3. Deduct amount received from other companies ’
for losses or claims of policies of this com-
DAY JOIRDUIGS .: oo oo 00 55 i v maps s 8,500.00
Total amount actually pald for lnsses and matured en
dOwments .. .. «¢ ¢+ i+ BT CEVE 00 06 00 45 o $148.659 .71
O ANNUILADES .. .. cc v 0 o 4 00 60 sor 0 50 80 00 08 Seioo 0e us 3,268.55
5. Burrender POIICI®Os .. «u oo i t 4 cu v e e e b b ee 23,001,086
6. Dividends paid to policyholders or others.. .. .. .. .. .. 28,289 .94
7. Expenses paid, including commissions to agents and
OIMOIrS’ BRIBIIOE oo vis co 40 6% 6% en ob so'on wn Wi 0s 4a £1,482.06
G T R PO S T R PR e S R 1,998.35
9. All other payments and expenditures. ~ .. .. .. .. ~ .. 6,788.73
bt——
Total Alsbursoments .. .. ¢«®.04oo04040 40 oo vs $303,489 10
Greatest amount insured in any one risk .. ~ .. £26,240.00
Total amount of insurance outstanding. .. .. .. 14,392,384.00
A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is in the office of the
Insurance Commissioner.
STATE OF MARYLAND-—City of Baltimore: \
Personally appeared before the undersigned Charles G. Smith, who, be
ing duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the Secretary of the Maryland
Life Insurance Company of Baltimore, and that the foregoing siatement
is correct and true.
. CHAS. G. SMITH, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 26th day of February, 1919,
MARIAN C. PHILLIPS, Notary kublic.
Beautiful Kodak Finishing by
AK[RS CONE. Tighest quality; experi
encsd operators; old established
firm: 3 stores. Kodak slims and
supplies. Mall your filvs—prompt delivery. ‘“Largest
Photographic Laboratory in the South.”
E. H. CONE, lpe., Muil Order Depr.. Atlants.
N
T ol R
SR v iclor ) N
T ° i 1,‘.” 1
L AN o 1)
Ei SN )
b\ N !
LN 4
NEW
RECORDS