The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, July 07, 1906, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, ITLKUAV, Jl T.Y ‘MONK THOU ART, TO MONK RETURNETH, ZOOVILLE CHATTER V u rEKLY PUBLICATION FOR CHILDREN. OLD AND YOUNG. "Wl '■ N0 - ± ' ZOOVILLE. GRANT PARK, JULY 7, 1906. PRICE—LESS. ZOOVILLE CHATTER. I M. MOXK. Editor. ■, wwmd-clsis mitter July 7, , e /.will*' Poat Office, Grant P«rk. of the Jungiebladt, March 3, ITS- ■ I, indeed » dealralde thins to bo ,, ,|,.nM,dc<l. but the Story belong* to ani’catora."—Plutarch. A CARD. To all to Whom H May Concern: ut It be known fmra the outset that the purpose of this weekly publication is to arouse the Inter- ct of »H citizens and attempt to brinff back the old custom of Jungle- land. The policy of the paper will he dictated from time to time along lines which suit beat the editor. No write up will be given advertisers. No advertisements of scurrilous hu man nature will be tolerated, and It Is the hope of the editor that all will Join to make the paper the suc cess It and he de serve. His I. M. X MONK, Mark. • Editor. Yesterday and Today. Alas, how easy Is It to fall Into the ways of civiliza tion! We deem It sad bul true that the world Is degener ating slowly but surely. It was but Fashion. Zoo-ave Jackets ire being worn by tie chic this sea son. For a new wrinkle in trous ers see Baby Ele phant. yesterday that hu man* beings were animals, now sit up and take no tice how- (with shame we admit It) these, our de fendants, have'dc- generatedl Something Doing, One of the hot test house-warm ings on record was given by the John Monks, when the family went Into Its new home. PROGRESS. Magnificent Building Is Completed Monks Havs Mov ed Into New Home. No better metre of the progress of ZoovlUe can had than a glance over the building statistics. House after hoyse has been erected and others added The latest and probably the most striking edifice In this city Is the twenty-limb home of the Monkey family, which af ter many weeks’ Free Passes for all Successful enough —to —- WIN PRIZE CONTEST. . NOW ON. Tickets to the Cyclorama will be given away week ly to the ono who submits the best original 50-word ANIMAL STORY. ALL ELIGIBLE, excepting thoae over Osier-age. Address commu nications to the Editor of Zooville Chatter. THWARTED! Biave Defense of Puma Saves Home From Human. An Attempted Burglary is Successfully Stopped. The boldest and most sensational attempt at burg lary which has been brought to the notice of the local authorities within the past many moons oc curred at the resi dence of North America Puma on Friday last, when a human being at tempted to break into the house, evidently for mur derous purposes. Mr. Puma was quietly dosing af ter dinner wherf hd heard a pecul iar gurgling noise. He immediately recognised It as the hiss of a hu man. With eyes half closed, raised his head slightly and saw a hairless paw hold. Ing the front bars of his home. With out further delay the fearless anl- m&l sprang to ward the Intruder, who fled in fenr. • Attempts of this nature, the’ less aggravated, have been perpetrated many tlmee since the good old sum mer time set In, and It will be well for the citizens of Zooville to sleep with sine eye open. work has been completed. The magnificent building Is con structed of fire proof wlro netting and encloses wlth- s spacious circumference a large black gum tree, full grown., The appointment of the new build ing Is perfect. The Monks will again feel as If they were hack In the glorious Jungles. To the rear are the dainty sleep ing quarters. The Monk fam ily moved In sev- |eral days ago. ZOOnZOOS. The KbJd You Can Digest. Irrelevant. Birds of a feath er flock together, but of course that hns nothing to do with the red foxes being put In the same house with the pole cats. Natural History. The cameb la called the ship of tho desert; It car ries enough ,H2 O to last for eight days, and, Inci dentally, Is the original water wa gon. CONDENSED NEWS. It would he hard to believe that these human be ings, wearing for eign material to cover their bodies, are descendants of our beautiful self- covering race. Ev en the hair of their bodies has left them in dis gust! It is hard to believe that they have become so weak that they have to be borne from place t o place by huge In animate bodies colled rebates. Look to what degrading lowness have their own lives brought them! OrafL Frenzied Finance, and even the food they eat Is soiled by tho trust they put In It. • Countrymen, toko warning! Trust not In these be ings; gird on the Armour, and with unfaltering foot steps and with Swift action, light down human Im pulses! A Few Points. Mies Porcupine gave Mr. Monk E. severe cut when she turned her back on him. Not 8o Loudl The Zebra girls are the belles of the nnlmal king dom. Some of them have a s many as seventy- eight rings. BUSY WEEK IS AHEAD OF THE LEGISLATURE With Ten Days Passed House Has Passed Three Important Measures—Child Labor Bill Certain of Enactment. With ten days of work behind It, tho general assembly will move Into the third week of the session Monday with monuments of work before It In both Important bills left over from last ses sion and new ones Introduced this. The bouse Is giving an earnest of Its purpose to grind away Industriously with morning and afternoon sessions. Joe II1I1 Hall, with his goad, and Scab Wright, with Ills “antl*do-nothlng club,” are whipping up the legislative team to Its best speed. Two Important bills have passed the house—both fathered by the sage of Bibb. One Is for a state auditor of accounts and the other for a state board of tax assessors, consisting three members. Senator Candler's sub stltute providing for county tax asses sors also will probably take the place of the Hall bill. Hard Work Ahead. Friday the house-passed the Steed bill providing for the election of county school commissioners by the people, ex emptfng Fulton, Glynn, Chatham and Richmond, because they have special acts. Tin* *'.inner Mil t-» .ippr.ipr-lute *1100,000 for an agricultural college building on the grounds of the state university met hot opposition, and was tabled temporarily Friday. It Is doubt ful If It will pass. For the coming week the house will peg away at local measures, and per naps take up some general matters, Child Labor Bill Assured. Far and away the most important development In tho senate was the Introduction Friday of a child labor bill, which Is assured of passage In that body by the signatures .»!' twenty three members, a constitutional major Ity. Thirty-one members are directly pledged to this bill In the senate. Regnant public sentiment has doubtedly had much to do with this WRIGHTS FIGURES SHOW MUCHNE WBUSINESS DONE The fallowing figure* made up from the report, tor taxation to the ofllce ot Comptroller General William ’A. H'rlfht show that the people ot Georgia •re Arm believers In life Insurance. The amounts are those that have been written In tho state from April *0, 1W5, to April 30, 190*. At the'amount of 1 per cent on all premiums tha state this year derives an Income from this •ource alone of nearly $20,000 as the amount of the premium aggregates al most 12.1)00,000. Company. t New business. Prems. 51,4*8.307 t hlcago Life *47,600 Columbian National. 251,500 "otmeottait Mutual., 141,610 Empire .Mutual Equitable Fidelity Mutual Franklin Life .. Germania .... Hartford Life . Home Life Illinois Life zso,ouu of Va... 1,110.461 1L500 1,574.000 1.040,7*5 *80,690 186,500 >81,000 81,000 682,45* 236,600 Manhattan .... Maryland u.ouu Massachusetts Mut... 1,049,281 Meridian Life and e,*™".-: 102,000 Missouri Mate 297 040 Mutual of N. y 2.777A54 Mutual Benefit .. .. 1,240,600 Mutual Iteserve 1,25*,800 N’SrlW’A... 406,694 Natlona! of Vt 1,610,430 g* Eng. Mutual .. 710,798 New York Life .... 2,670,061 tw. ,P"’ rn Mutual 2,749,300 ™n Mutual 4,645.089 pfudemi '1" llUal •••• J0, .®G0 al . •• •• 9,117,900 * L . * Tru »t 72,000 fen*" . fiaV ! n ^ ” H«41f Reserve Loan Security Trust .. g‘urlty Mutual .. * a * Life of ind. S. 1 * Mutual, Qa. 1410900 613,500 306,000 7,3*6 229,*00 2,121,600 Travel. Ini'.n Central {..num Mutual . " unlngton .. f Canada. 701,000 230,304 1,783.294 4*6,878 33,856 536,044 9,986 7,061 3,140 36,769 31,002 13,338 15,690 10,082 1,643 20,407 6,751 23,268 17.138 776 40,624 3.487 10,605 110,600 47,570 63,940 8,866 37,564 26,795 94,146 63,143 147,759 7,654 78,634 1.684 11,349 21.291 60,398 328 10.174 84,031 99.293 8,9r 23.34 9,233 49.382 12,410 766 PERSONAL notes OF INSURERS *emv IU 'vT r Nat F ' Ja ckson, of the FI conan,,' '* receiving many ante ,"; la,lon * from his life Insur- Ncerni T da on the new partnership Jam,. by h,m w,,h Thomas the at. nr’.. , i J. av ?,1 I l ah ' who resigns and 'in .UiL'T F’hlon Central there, Partnient " a " outh °c° r * la de ton. ui,,, ‘bncompany. Mr. Jack- time th, ..'t a n °l been well for some ’ ,1>b at his office constantly, Flat Silver tJY/ 111 * embodying all ‘‘‘test and most artistic lous of the best V( mp ' S ;! Iv 1 liere - subject to Joun-ntical study. iust,1 Ua lity is perfect— froin may expect whptk° m '°use—no matter sinoi We 8eU }’°u a small S V 1 ? ° f ^ver or a ■ at family chest. Ma 'er & Berkele. will take a long trip thle summer through the Adlrondacke and Canadn. leaving the Atlanta office to the able management of Cashier Dorsey E. Moorfleld. The new Atlanta firm will make a strong combination. Mr. Jack son's office has so far this year stood high on the company's list of pro ducers, and last year wrote over *500,- 000 of new business.. Special Agent Percy Putnfim, of the Georgia Home Insurance Company, re turned this week from an extensive trijj ^on company business through Frank Rucker, ot the Royal, who has been abesent from duty for nearly four months, on account of Illness, was again at his desk this week. He suf fered from a severe attack of pneu monia, with complications, which near ly cost him his life. The Philadelphia Life Insurance Company, of Philadelphia, Pa, recent ly organized with a paid In capital of *300,000, has applied for admission to Georgia, and will soon be licensed by the comptroller general. The com pany Is young and progressive and will no doubt choose Atlanta as headquar ters for Its work In this state. J. L. Riley, of the general . rm of J. L. Riley A Co., Is In New York this week on business with the Metropolitan Casualty Company, the Continental Fire and the Eagle, all of which he represents locally. Special Agent George N. Hurt, ot .he Eagle Fire Insurance Company, this week accompanied his father. Dr. J. C. Hurt, on a trip to French Lick for the benefit of the latter’s health. General Agent R. A. Hancock, of the London And Lancashire and Orient In surance companies, Is In Hartford. Conn, visiting the home office of thoae companies. Assistant Manager' Tllrlc S. Atkin son, of the Royal Insurance Company, is spending his vacation In New York and vicinity. Clift C. Hatcher, of the Hatchet In surance Agency, has returned from a stay In Atlantic Beach, where his fam ily Is spending the summer. F. 8. McGaughey, of the firm of Hatch Harden & McGaughey, general agents of the Ocean Accident and Guarantee Company, Is spending his vacation at Pablo Beach. Manager Milton Dargan, of the Royal. Insurance Company's Southern department. Is at Warm Springs for a few weeks. Stanford White, the prominent New York architect, who was murdered In a sensational manner on Madison Square roof garden last week by .Harry Thaw, was Insured In the New York Life Insurance Company for 320,000, 310,000 of which was written In 1859 and the rest In 1895. It Is reported that he had other life Insurance amounting to a total of about *200,000. Robert F. Moore, recently of Buffalo and Rochester, N. Y, whose services were recently secured by the Southern States Life of Atlanta as manager of the company’s agency forces, has start ed In Atlanta a plan that has met with marked success at his hands In other parts of the country. This week he organised at the offices of the company on the twelfth floor of the Candler, building a school for life Insurance agents, and the liberal compensation plans of the company have already at tracted bright salesmen from several other line*, who will be specially trained to represent the company along original and progressive line*. Lec tures will be given by Mr. Moor* each morning and in the afternoons the pu pils devote their time to putting Into GOOD PROMOTION FQRjriLLIAMSOI BECOMES SUPERVISOR OF TRAV* ELERS’ ACCIDENT AGENCIES IN TWO 8TATE8. Cashier J. A. Williamson, of the At lanta branch office of the Travelers’ Insurance Company, of Hartford, Conn., returned this week from a visit to the home ofllce of his company, on which he was accompanied by Mrs. William son. Mr. Williamson brings back with him a well-deserved promotion In the Insurance line, am he has been ap pointed supervisor of all the company's accident agents In the states of Geor gia and South Carolina. In this posi tion he succeeds the late Roscoe W. Gorman, who was accidentally killed about a year-ago, and whose place has never been filled by the company. Mr. Williamson has a remarkable record in the Insurance business, hav ing had only a year's experience, all with the Traveler*. . His record has been so satisfactory to the company, however, that the new place was of fered him. HI* headquarters will be at-the Atlanta ofllce, where he became cashier on June *, 1905, after resigning from the management of the city de livery ofllce of the Southern Expree* Company, He will be succeeded as cashier by Mr. Edward Williams, now with the Southern Express Company. Mr. Williamson will leave Atlanta on August 1 for a month's training In the company’s home ofllce school at Hart ford, a privilege accorded all new field men, and will take up hla new duties on September 1, HOUSE BILL NO, 201 STRONG BT OPPOSED THE ATLANTA FIRE INSURANCE AGENT8 ARE SOLID AGAINST IT. Atlanta fire Insurance agents, and agents all over the state aro strongly opposed to the passage of a Mil now before the legislature known as sub stitute for house bill No. 301. This bill was left over from last year and has again been brought up for con sideration. Tho bill does away with all warranties contained In tho policy os to the condition in which tho nssured should keep his bulldlngs-and his books and would allow a man to get Insur ance on buildings and then let his fire protection rust to pieces, or to keep no books or records of-buslness, with out affecting his policies. Business men nlso regard this bill as harmful to their Interests, aa In view of th* San Francisco troubles, many companies cannot now get re-lnsuri and art obliged to write only the lines, cutting down thslr customers In many cases, and the paesage of such a law would have the effect to force many companies to Itave tha stats, as It would give them no protection agalnat fraud. Merchant* and others, who even now are having difficulty In securing sufficient Insurance, would feel the pinch very much If any com panies were to be forced out of Qoorgla by the passage of such a law. Frank Ltlley, a well-known Insurance man of Philadelphia, where he hae been connected with the middle department ot tha ,'toyul Inauranre Company, has been transferred to Atlanta, following tho merger of that departmant with Manager pargan'a office. Mr. Lttley has an expert knowledge of all the rlske In Virginia and the Carolines, and will nunaga th* map desk her* for those states. NE WINDUSTRIES REPORTED IN MANY SOUTHERN STA TES Special to Tb« Georgian. Cbdttanooira, Toon., July $.—Tb* follow* Ing list furnished by Tho Tradesman shows the moot Important bow industries estab lished In tho Southern otateo during tho week ending 4odny, as summarized from The Tradesman's dally verified reports. Ao a mid-summer record tbere Is room for congratulation, especially when the eub- Rtaiitlal character of these new coOcento is taken Into consideration, together with the large amounts of capitalisations In volved. Notable nmoug the movement* of the week will bo noticed now oil milts, cotton companies, saw mill* and lumber factories, mining companies and furnace*, and snrh luduafrlee as particularly relate to the development of the South's natural f»aotirrea. Toe Hat la a reliable Index of outhern industrial growth. ALABAMA. He!mn-110,000 bottling works, 110,000 cot ton company. _ Itlrmiughain—M.000 contracting and pav ing company. Riba—Ice factory. Jnsner—IS.ftm telephone system. Andalusia—Warehouse. Huntsville—$100,uyt) oil mid and fertilizer company. “ FLORIDA. Jackoonrille-SlOO.OQo amuaemeot company. Ebb—120,000 saw and shingle mill. _ GEORGIA. Americas—$90,000 land and timber com- "f&aU-l* 000 Investment company. \Vooda.Sn|j g » i | r j* SEP Knpnra-314,M0 cotton gin. Jackson—IlSo.nw mining company. Areola—610AOM oil mill. Vtsw City—330,000 lumber company. them by outside work among prospect.. Mr. Moor* beltaves that the bast, result* can be obtained by taking Lucedsle-160,400 manufacturing company; *25.000 lumber company. Charlotte— Laundry; JO,0M bettltng works Uatthews-316,000 manufacturing com- I'artbaga—ll**,0** ronitroetloo company, Albemarle-360,ooo hardware company, lo>zlnatou—Brick works. wStdn^e^-Ka.WO Tlaaflary; OaflBoy—4&0.Q00 development rompony. Lancanter—230.000 supply con — Greenville—glboo brir* work* ^^PKNNKHHBE. Knoxville—Mining company. Memphis—$40,0M cotton conic company. Chi rkaivl lie—^ ta ire” far tory7* VIRGINIA. Independenre-960,000 electric tod milling company. Honaker—$21,000 lumber company. Chatham—$10,000 ice factory. Loulas—Hardware company. $2.88 MACON AND RETURN. Via CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. Account Grand Lodge K. of P. (Col ored). Meeting, Macon, July 10-14,1906, men who are successful salesmen In 1 The Central of Georgia Railway will other lines and training them to life In- sell tickets to Macon and return, July corortlm, Ilf- 9 and 10, at rate of one far. plu. kf*0ts from om style of contracts to | oc .. n >. * m .• i _* a i - ^ another. It Is an undoubted fact that f!!? 1 ,, u * » pol.Bti In Georg Id* [ ,:l .n« p.;!d Ilf- age,11, «),., T'tket. Lmited to July 15, 1906. can get business surpass that In any I w - H. FOGG, D. P. A- other line. Atlanta, Ga. 1 bill now 1, much stronger and more uncompromising than the one defeated. Its passage Is certain, because the house could not afford to b* placed In the attitude of opposing a measure stronger than the one they passed so overwhelmingly last year. - Senate Ready for Work. While Inclined to take affaire more deliberately than the house, the senate has Indicated a purpose of doing hard work by moving tho hour of anitmbUng forward from 11 to 10 o’clock every day. We have bought more goods than we have space for, hence we are TOO CROWDED. In order to reduce our stock we will CUT our profits ONE-HALF on all BAGS AND SUIT CASES ' for the next 10 days. If you are Bargain Seeking get our prices before buying. PINNACLE TRUNK MFG. CO., 62 Peachtree St. Intrwfuced In that body, and no t th#m are of conolderable Importance. Senator YVhoatley’n bill, Introduced last Mention and rend twica, iirovldlng fov a llftuteaa&t governor, baa been made the epeclal order of buelnew for next Tuesday. He feel* assured that It will pan ir enough senator* arc pres ent to make the necessary two-third* vote. With both houses down to hard work, tho following week vr111 probably be eventful. DOWMAN-DQZIER MFG. 00. 'Manufacturers of Fire-Proof Windows, Doors, Cornices, Skylights, Orestings, Finials, . Dixie Ventilators. Contractors for All Kinds of Sheet Metal Work. 20-22 Trinity Ave. Both Phones 525, Our Specialty is dimension lumber for large buildings. DAVID T. CROCKETT & CO. Wholesale Dealers LUMBER, LATHS AND SHINGLES 605 4th National Bank Bldg. Phans 202. Atlanta, Ga. B. L.WILLINGHAM, H. H. TIFT, President. Vlce-Prea. W. B. WILLINGHAM, 8cc'y and Treat, WILLINGHAM-TIFT LUMBER COMPANY nough ami DreBBod Lumber, Rnth, Doors, Blinds, Dullders' Hardware. _ „ ^ 200 Murphy Avenue. TbUo East rolnt or Collego Park s ^ at MfrCaU'a Croflsfg ‘ Atlanta Phono 71L 0. A. GOUGE. 83 N. Pryor St. Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. If it's made of metal, .see me. BELL PHONE 1443. W. R. JONES. Practical Slate Roofer. And Dealer in All Kinds of Roofing Material. 15 Waverly Place. Atlanta Phone 813. Bell Phone 3277 L. P. O. Box 316. Bell Phone 3565 J. Atlanta Phono 1966. FRIDDELL BROS. Painters, Decorators and Interior Fin ishers. Interior Wall Tinting and Painting a Specialty. Out of town work given careful atten tion. 69 Ivy Street. MONORIEF FURNACE CO. 103 S. Forsyth St. Heating Plans and Estimates Free. The place to get your furnace. They install the best for any kind of fuel in residences, schools and churches. Both Phones. All Kinds of Building Material.. Get Prices From ALEXANDER LUMBER AND MANUFAC TURING COMPANY. Factory and Yard* comar South Pryor and South ern Railway. Phon# 1964. Clty.offlce, 8 North For syth, Austell Building. Atlanta phone 4**. Bell III. ATLANTA STRUCTURAL STEEL CO 1020 Fourth National Bank Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. Estimates furnished on all kinds of structural steel shapes. Prompt shipments from stock. Phones, Bell and Main 4439. WE SELL MANTELS, TILES AND GRATES Cheaper Than Any other Concern. J. E. HUNNIOUTT & 00. 56 Peachtree St. HUNNIOUTT Is TURNER. PLUMBING & HEATING. Estimates on Short Notice. 105 N. Pryor St. Phones 1066. Boll Phono 3565 J. Atlanta Phone 1966. G W. HAYNES, Interior and Exterior HOUSE PAINTER Wall Tinting and Graining. Offlco and Shop 69 1-2 Ivy Street. ATLANTA. GA. WM. WILSON. Faint and Decorative Contractor. Large Contracts a Specialty. Contracts executed anywhere. Surety, bond. 69 8. Forsyth 6t. Atlanta, Ga. Both Phon.a, HAHR DAVIS LUMBER CO. PLANING MILLS. OFFICE AND YARDS; 333 TO 339 DECATUR STREET. nough and Dressed Lumber. Shingles, Lath,, 8a»h, Boots, Blind* and Builders’ Hardware. Our saw mill Interests In Tift County, Ga., af ford IIH fucllllloH III glvn prompt service and at tho lowest prices. Dlmonakm timbers a specialty. Both Phones 3725. LIME, CEMENT. Plaster, Sower Pipe and other Build- ora’ Supplies Low prices and quick de- livcries. , SOIPLE SONS. 33 N. Broad St. ..... Atlanta. TOMLINSON & DIDSCHUNEIT, Contracting Painters. Out of. Town Work a Specialty. Bell Phono 1451L. 79 N. Pryor Street. Atlanta, Georgia. WOODWARD LUMBER OO. Hardwood Interior Finish & Mantels, Doors, Sash & Blinds Send Your Plans for Estimates. Atlanta, . Georgia. WOOD FIBER WALL PLASTER. The original product, and the only plaster manufactured in Atlanta. Can be put on at as low cost as the lower grade substitutes that have come into the market. We can readily show this, so do not be misled. GEORGIA WOOD FIBER PLASTER COMPANY. Whitehall St. & Cent. R. R. Phone 1152. Dixie r Tile and' Cement Works TILE WALKS, CEMENT STEPS AND FLOORS. Bell Phone 445 West, 538 Whitehall Street. GEORGIA ROOFING TILE CO., Manufacturers of Cement Roofing Tile. An Everlasting Roof. Bell Phone 3764. 5 S. Broad St.