Newspaper Page Text
——
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
'ATl'ItDAV. JULY 21.
SEMIANNUAL STATEMENT
ding Jib* 80. in. of lb* ,
RELIANCE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
ega nixed under the law* of the Hint** of i’cnnaylvnnta. made to the
.* Him** of (fttirKlu, In iinmiMtiri* of tl*«* laws of Bald
iu< i|ul oiKnjnier* Hank IMd*.. Httaburk I*n.
I. CAIMTAL HTOf'K.
«»|||.I of Capital Stork A
mint of Capital Stork |*nl«l up In Cash I.OtW.W.OO-$1,000,060.00
If. AHMKTM.
an* on Rond* mu! Mortgage (first Ileus) on Ileal Kstnte $ 31i.140.7S
" to poTlcj * * * -
Iry •bolder* ou thin I'nmpnny'# I'ollrle* assigued
B I’riMiilmn Notes, Igoaua or l.lru* on I'ollrlm In force 12.301.76
Market vntne carried oot 1.4J9.I03.A6
7 I'nili III roll i pa tty* a Ilf Are * • WMW
BILL TO RAISE
PAY OF JUDGES
— Agent** Balance 122,256.61
14. Nrt amount of ntHnllortrU and deferred premium* din! art Ion Jfi per cent
for a refuge)
9.902.®
Total Asset# > f2.iri.34.12
111. I.IAHIJ.ITIICS.
Nrt Premium Reserve. Approximated
3. Dentil Ixniwm mid Miitiml Kndowment* III proeciui of ndJiiNf-'
mrut, or ndju>t•••! itud not due $ 9.000.00
f Cm,753.00
Totnl Polley t'lnluia
11 Amount of nil other Halm* against the Company
II. Cash Cnpltnl
nil I.In Milt let
, Snrpltm
Totnl MnhMtlea
f 6.000.0)
2.129.90
J ,00.1,000.00
*,490.61
12.102,313.24
IV. INCoMK DfRIXtl TIIE FIRST SIX MONTIIH OF THE YEAR 1901
1. Amount of Cnnh Prriiiliinia received $ 193.3
2. Amount of Nates-received for rremlaun 12JL..._
Intrrent repelred 46.474.64
Amount of Income front nil other nourees
23.122.4
Totnl nmount actually pnld for Losnc* nnd Matured Endowment*....
4. Annuitant*
5. Surrender Pollrle#
rWtir
videmln paid to Policy bolder* or othern
7. I'aih-hmk pnl«l. including ('otnmlmdou* to Agent*. nnd Officers' ftntsries
I. Taken paid
f. All other pnjrtnentn and Kspeudlturea
31.122.99
10.00
97.919.00
427.34
99.019.69
19.114.69
49.449.44
Total Dlnlmraementn »
Oreateat Amount Insured In nnjr one rink I 2S.000.00
Total Amount of Insurance outstanding .» 9.075.060.00
A tufty of the Art of Incorporation. duly rertlfled, fa of Ole In the office of the
In^tiranee Commlnnloiier.
•TATE OF PENXSVI.VAXI,
Personally appeared liefo
depnnen and anya that he In the Her ret ary t I—„
rittstmrg. !*«.. nnd flint the foregoing atnteiueiit la correct nud true.
flRANT RIVERD.
Hnrorn to nnd subscribed before me, thla 17th day «if July. 1906.
IHHIERT T. ItlKHBIX, Notary Public.
IT WILL PAY YOU TO WRITE US RELATIVE TO OUR NONFORFEITA
BLE RENEWAL CONTRACT. HIGH COMMISSIONS,
ATTRACTIVEPOLICIE8.
MILLEDGE & BAXTER, State Managers.
Ball Phone 4&4.
1014-1016 CENTURY BUILDING.
HUSBAND AND WIFE PART
IN POLICE COURTROOM
The police court room wa* the scene
■if an unuauat Incident Saturday morn-
Ins when J. A. Stinson and his wife,
who reolde- at no Berean avenue,
formally separated In public, before
Recorder Broyles, and Mrs. Stinson
irate her two children Into the care of
the father.
The formal separation took place at
the conclusion of the trial of Stlnaon,
who had been arrested on complaint
of tala wife that he had abused
and
failed to properly provide for her and
the children.
Stinson made the counter charge that
Ills wife was all to blame, asserting
that she pawned hie personal efTecta
and aggravated him In other ways un
lit It had become Impossible to live
with her. Stlnaon eald he had been In
Birmingham lately, but returned to At
lanta Friday night after hla children.
After the husband and wife had
agreed to separate, Judge Broyles dis
missed the case, remarking that he
considered the separation tlic best so
lution. Stinson said he wanted the
children nnd Mrs. Btlnaon agreed to
give them to him, remarking that alio
, Jiad struggled With them long .enough,
COPPER BALL OF CHURCH
CONTAINS MANY RELICS
George A. Coleman nnd “Bhorty"
Martin, the two "Steeple Jacks," who
have been demolishing the steeple of
the old First Baptist church. Saturday
morning reached the top and cut down
the copper ball, which has been sup-
posed to contain the corner-stone relics
of the church. This, however. Is an
error.
The ball was made when the church
was built, about lit,, and Dr. J. W.
Roberta former pastor of Trinity
church, and nftertvards for a time
president of Wesleyan Collage, was at
that time employed In the nfflee of
Huanlcutt and Uclllngrath, who were
doing a general hardware and sheet
metal business then. Knowing that the
ball waa to be made and sealed. Mr.
Roberts requested the privilege of
sealing up some papers of various
kinds In It, which was allowed him.
This was a purely iiersonal matter,
and had nothing official In It. Mr.
Roberts afterwards went away to col
lege and studied for the ministry, and
learning not long since that the church
was to 1m demolished, he obtained per
mission from Asa O. Candler, Jr., who
bought the building, to take the ball
away when It waa taken down. Dr.
Roberts stated Saturday that after he
had opened lt,he would be glad to give
out a list of such as would be of In-
tarwat to the public. As far as can be
leanMd. there was no corner-stone laid
and this ball la Ihs nearest approach
to anything of that kind, and even of
Ita existence no one was aware until n , gh , „ hort | y «ft, r io o'clock, In Deca
**• Roberts spoke of the matter to -i -am.,
It flrat came to the ground, another
piece of the steeple fell very close to
the crowd, nnd a emnll-ilsed panic waa
on for a few moments, but fortunately
no one was hurt. Mr. Coleman and his
assistant were so high nbnve the
ground that It was Impossible to hear
a word they said, though they shout
ed at the top* of their voices lo
the crowd below. It requires nerve on
the pert of a man to swing on tho
side of a steep roof such as that one
was, but It did not seem to trouble the
"Steeple Jacks" In the slightest degree,
as they do not seem to think any more
of a Job at that height than the aver
age man does of. going up to shingle a
roof.
PASSENGERS IN' PANIC
IN A CAR IN FLAMES
K. F. Childrens, Returning Front
Howell Meeting, Hurt by
Leap Through Window.
An (he result of (he sudden bumlnir
out of a fuae In the motor of a Mnrt-
ettn-Dcentur atreet trolley car Friday
aome friend# a fee* days ago. Thin
was the way In which the Impression
went forth that the corner-atone had
been put at the topmost point of the
spite.
White a number of people wore
crowding around to view the relic when
WK BUY
Copper, lAWd, Brass, Zinc, Rags, Bot
tles, Burlap, Wash Cotton, Bncka. All
nut of town orders solicited.
PIEDMONT IRON AND METAL CO.,
176 Madiaon Avenue,
Both Phonee 1739-
ATLANTA, CA.
lur street, near Pryor, causing dames
to hurst Into the csr, the paeaengere
tv.re thrown'Into a panic and E. F.
Childress, the well known lawyer and
politician, was painfully Injured.
Two uther men were also slightly
hurt.
Most of the passengers had been to
the Hark Howell political rally and
were returning home at the time of
the accident. Mr. Children*, who ts nn
ardent Howell supporter, was one of
those who attended the meeting.
At the time of the dash the fright
ened passengers made u rush to get
off of the ear and Mr. Childress leaped
through a window. He struck heavily
on the belglan block pavement and
considerably Injured.
THE FURNITURE OF THE TALMADGE HOUSE
AT AUCTION
AT
37 and 39 Walton Street,
Commencing Monday, July 23. end continuing until all sold, consisting of
an Everett upright plant), parlor furniture, txlf squares Smyrna and
Moquette, antique mahogany dining table to seat 20. which w as owned
(I by President Jeff Davis during the war; folding bed., sideboard
(oak), bird’s-eye maple and walnut bedroom suit., chair., rocker ami
settees, two hatracks, several wardrobes, lounges and couches, pictures,
clock, table and bed linens, comf.rrts, blankets and counterpanes. Ma
jestic steel range, gms range, refrigerator and utensils, large lot of
1 china, glassware and silverware, office furniture, showcase, secretary's
desk and a large lot of tranks and valises left over for hoard, on ac-
count of tearing down the build In*. LEO FRE8H, Auctioneer.
It —
Measure Provides That Sal
aides Be Put at
$6,000.
The hill by Messrs. Blackburn and
HalL of Fnlton, passed tha house Sat
unlay without a dissenting vote, pro
vldtng far an Increase In the salaries
of the Judge of the superior court and
the Judges of tbs city court of Atlanta,
The salary of each of these Judges li
Increased to tii.OOA per annum, the dlf
foresee between the stnt allowanc and
this amount to lie paid out of the coun
ty treasury..
As no opposition lo the measure
anticipated In the senate, this raise will
very likely be granted,
Loo.il legislation went through the
ough
house with a rush Saturday, the
tendance being, perhaps, the slimmest
if any Saturday session yet.
The entire morning session was de
voted to the Introduction of new bills,
the reudlng of senate bills for a first
time, the rending of house bills for i
second reading, and the passage of lo.
cal bills, to which no opposition had
been offered.
Local Bills Passed.
The following local Jiouae hills wrere
passed:
By Mr. Singletary of Thomas: To
create the city court of Whlgham.
By Mr. Sears of Montgomery:
establish the city court of Mt. Vernon.
By Mr. Clements of Dodge: To amend
the charter of Youngsblood.
By Mr. Land of Wilcox: To make
Rochelle a state depository.
By Mr. I.umpkln of Walker: To In
corporate Chlckainauga school district.
By Mr. Rountree of Thomas: ~
amend the charter of Boston.
By Messrs. Salford and Rountree of
Emanuel: To create the city court of
Hwnlnsboro,
By.Mr. Taylor of Sumter: To repeal
an act ns to commissioners of certain
counties as It applies to-Sumter.
By Messrs. Walker and Duggan, of
Washington: To amend the charter of
Tennlllc.
By Mr. Moore of Columbia:
mend the charter of Harlem.
By Mr. Wright of Richmond:
create a board of tax assessors for
Summerville.
Bv Mr. Cureton of Dade: To charter
the town of Rising Fawn.
By Messrs. Longley nnd Barker of
Troup: To nmend the act relating to
county commissioners.
By Messrs. May son nnd Alexander of
DeKalb: To amend the charter of Edge
wood.'
Incorporated Morgan.
By Mr. Smith of Calhoun: To abol
Ish the city court bf Calhoun: to In
corporate the city of Morgan.
By Mr. Beauchamp of Butte: To
amend a local net of 1205.
By Mr. Flynt of Spalding: To amend
the charter of Griffin.
By Mr. Blackburn of Fulton: To
reguldte tfie salaries of Jhdges In cities
not exceeding 75,000; to amend the act
establishing the city court of Atlanta.
By Mr. Maxwell of Twiggs: T
make Jeffersonville a state depository.
By Mr. Ashley of Lowndes: To nl
low Hallna, In that county, to Issue
110,000 In bonds for school purposes.
By Mr. Wilcox of Irwin: To abolish
the dispensary at Ocllla.
By Mr. McMIchael of Marlon:
provide for a two weeka' session of the
superior court of Marion county.
By Mr. Lumpkin of Walker: To reg
ulate the speed of automobiles In )' Hik
er county. . _
By Mr. Walker of Monroe: To re
peal the act establishing a system of
public schools for Culloden. _
By Mr. Knight of Berrien: To create
_ hoard of commissioners of roads and
revenues for Tift county.
By Mr. Clifton of Tatnall: To abol-
Ish the board of county commissioners
of Tatnall.
Nsw Bills.
The following new bills were Intro
duced:
By Mr. Hines, of Baldwin:
nmend nn act creating a normal and
Industrial college as a branch of the
state university. Referred to tho com
mittee on education.
Bv Mr. Wood, of Coffee: To Incor
porate the town of Pearson.
By Mr. Knight, of Berrien:
nmend on net to Incorporate the town
of Sparks.
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Dp tha System
Taka the Old Btandard, GROVE'S
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You
know what you are taking. The for
mula I. plainly printed on every bottle,
showing It I* simply Quinine nnd Iron
In II tnalelees form. The Quinine drives
out tho malaria and the Iron build, up
the system. Sold by all dealers for 17
years. Prlca 50 cents.
WILL RAISE SALARY
OF SUPERINTENDENT
The trustees of the Soldiers* Home
III very’ likely ba empowered to raise
the salary of the superintendent of tha
home frottv 250# to 21.000, as the com
mlttee on county and county matters
Friday afternoon unanimously recom
mended favorably the bill of Mr. I-ong
of Troup, for that purpose, after
amending the measure limiting the
amount to that Itgure. The original
bill left the salary to be |>sld to be
ffxeil In the discretion of the board- of
trustees.
Judge Longley slated that he Intro-
dured the measure at the request of
the trustees. They could not keep a
competent man for 2500. The present
superintendent had resigned because of
the small salary. Judge Longley said
the boys were fast passing sway, and
they should be properly looked after.
Another member expressed the wish
that the state could care for them bet
ter than It was doing now.
| MAD NEGRO MOB
HUNTING MURDERER
Mpectnl to The (leorxiaa.
Decatur, Ala.. July 21.—A mob of
negroes are still scouring the woods
near this city for Henry Howard, the
negro who shot dead another negro,
Charlie Davis, last night, after a quar
rel over n woman. They declare they
w ill lynch Howard it they catch him.
HEALTH OFFICERS
THE CONNOR BILL START CAMPAIGN
Big Agricultural College at
Athens Is Now As
sured.
GIVES SUM OF $100,000
Friends of University Be
lieve Appropriation Will
Bring Donations.
Governor'Terroil affixed Ills official
signature to, tha Connor bill Saturday
morning.
This Is the Anal step In the measure
appropriating 4100,000 for the erection
ond maintenance of an agricultural
college at Athens.
Under the act 250,000 of the ampunt
will be available January 1, 1907, and
the other 250,000 Januury 1, 1908.
Friends of the university and advo
cates of the measure are of the opin
ion that thla appropriation will mean
big thing*' for the university—that
from outside sources many times this
sum will come to make the agricultural
college one of. the biggest and best
In the country.
BURY THE HATCHET
Guatemala and Salvador
Sign Peace Treaty on
U. S. Warship.
By Private Leased Wire.
Washington, -July 21.—A treaty of
peace betwen Guatemala and Salvador
has been signed. Commander Mulligan
of the Marblehead sent this dispatch to
the navy department today:
"Conference has terminated. Treaty
of peace has' been signed. We pro
ceed at once to Acajulta."
Terms of Peace. 6
Ministers Combs and Merry, In a dis
patch to ths state department today,,
give the peace termB as agreed upon
between Guatemala and Salvador as
follows:
Article 1.—Peace established; with
drawal of armies within three days;
disarmament tn eight days.
"Article 2.—Exchange of prisoners;
the relense of political prisoners; gen
eral amnesty recommended. .
"Artlele J.—Vigilance of emigrating
In order to-prevent abuse of asylum.
“Article 4.—To negotiate a treaty of
friendship, cbntmerce anil navigation
within two mnrttht ,
difficulties
Will Go Seeking Wiggle-
Tails and Mosquito
Nests.
WILL BE VERY STERN
All Citizens Having Stag
nant Pools Around Will
Be Arrested.
If there la any one In the city who la
or has been bothered with mosquitoes
the nuisance will be stopped by In
forming the board of health.
Every nook and corner of Atlanta
will be Inspected after Monday and
wherever there is found a wiggle tall
(he owner of the property on which
the moequlto-breeder Is thriving will
be grasped by the hand of the law.
No respite will be given. Manufactur
ers, owners of stores and owners of
residences will be token to the police
station and there lined or put behind
the bars.
For the past week or two Dr. J. P.
Kennedy, Chief Jentxen and others con
nected with the city health department
have been quietly Investigating, with
the result that the ordinance making It
Illegal to have cans, tube, barrels and
nant water. Is found to be almost total
ly Ignored.
The ordinance presented by Council
man Roberts was passsd last March.
Its purport Is to eliminate the mosquito
and thus do away with the most viru
lent of disease carriers.
Dr. Kennndy said Saturday afternoon
that arrests would be made wherever
water was found that had stood long
enough to contain wlgglelalls.
"Water containing lime and other dle-
Infectants will not be excused," said
Dr. Kennedy, "but where the recepta
cles are covered with mosquito netting
there will be no objection.
“There will be no notices given be
fore the cases are made, for the ordi
nance has been published.'
Dr. Kennedy stated that Mere was
not an unusual number of typhoid fever
cases In the city and that the reason of
the move was only to prevent such
from being the case.
FOOL PLAT FEARED
Police Search for John Al
exander, Morrow Station
Business Man.
The police were Saturday morning
asked to find John Alexander, a well
known buxtnesa man of Morrow Sta
tion, who mysteriously disappeared In
Atlanta Friday and who. It Is feared,
has met with foul play.
Alexander left his home Friday morn
ing to come to Atlanta on a business
trip, stating that hs would return on an
afternoon train. He took away with
him a considerable sum of money with
which to transact his business, and It
ts this fact that has given rise to the
theory of possible murder.
Alexander failed to return to his
home at the time specified and sent no
word to explain his delay. When 'he
had still not returned Saturday morn
ing, the fears of his people were
aroused and a telephone message was
»ent to the police station.
The mleslng man Is described as be
ing 45 years of age, 0 feet, 2 or 2 Inches
tall, with black mustache, and weigh
ing 215 pounde.
So far no clew has been found that
would tend to clear the mystery.
.GEORGIA NEWS
IN PARAGRAPHS
Route Being Located.
Special to The Georgian.
Woodbury, Go., July 21.—'The locat
Ing engineers of the Atlanta, Birming
ham and Atlantic railroad are in the
Held near here, locating the permanent
- —- Tampa dl-
route of the Atlanta and
vision of that road, which will run
through Woodbury, via Senola and
Falrburn, to Atlanta. It Is reported
that work will begin on this division
at an early day.
TROLLEY CAR SCENE
OF LIVELY SCRIMMAGE
Ithln two month*.
“Article 2.—JAny difficulties over
treaty nnd all future complaints be
tween the' threfc countries shall be sub
milted tn arbitration by the president
of the United States and the president
of Mexico.
■Article 0.—This treaty made
the moral sanction of the mediating na
tions and others assisting at the con
ference. namely, Uosta Rica and Nic
aragua."
SHMII DEVOTEE
IF BIUOH FID
Writer of Famous Plays
Makes Trip Into the
Cloudg.
By RICHARD ABERCORN.
Bpri'inl tn Tho tteorflnn.
July 21.—A 2 cont poatdl rate be-
twiM«n Amorim nn«l tho Rrttlah lalo la ail
romttHl by llcnnlkor lloatnti. M.1\, who
baa ilovototl hi* Ufa tu work ion for poatal
form. Ilia ofteu aucceasful offorta have
more than omv 1h*oii rccoffiilxot! by tho of
fer of a knighthood, but ho baa conalateat-
fttHOil a title.
Mr. Heaton bonded a deputation of Ionia
ami ooHuutima to put tho onau tieforo the
ehauoolk>r of tho exofaiH|tier. II. II. Anqnlth.
lid tho (HHitninater gouornl. Mydnoy llux*
In u prolluilunry lottor to tho proaa,
ho arKiinionta for a peuny poatal union
-ai'lng tho Kngtlih a|H*aklntf world
ly overwhelming. Kvory year i
quarter of n mlYlfon young,' healthy, lip
tftrtuua mechaulca and laborer*—^Sleirtra-
dastrloL-
bit**,' to u man-to eultlrate tho we*tern
pralrlea: every year thoao wanderer* remit
aome 9i.7Sa.onu to the old country.
"Twice a* ninny of King Kdward'a anb-
JoctN go to the United State* a a to the
t-olonlea. Ten million* of dor 16.U09.MO of
fury.
!*nblle opinion mi b©L. _
I* strongly In favor of a reform
which Injure** none. Jienetlta all. and. by
the lunltlpliontlon of ourreapondeiicc, pays
(U wvp mode*t expeuae*.
found. I* iNMiovolently dlapoanl towni..
Anglo-Saxon union. The American
iMtattifriic. with IntcroNl* equal to oura.
think* tho penny rate both beiteflcbtl and
profitably.
"It may lot n«blo«l that.Anglo-American
trade ronebe* the *tu|»cndmiN annual totnl
* —'.mw.OCO. The henry pontage I*. In
tax on every penny of thla !»cfor»
I* earned. All hough letter* to ll»o» fill till
Staton coat 2Hd «5 con tat each. l.aoa.tM) let-
Conductor nnd Negro Letter
Carrier Come to Blows—Re
corder to Investigate.
As the result of a fight early Satur
day morning on a West End trolley car
between J. T. Fagan, a negro letter
carrier, and E. M. Rosser, condctor of
the car, both men were served with
copies of charges and will be tried Bat
urday afternoon before Recorder Nash
Broyles.
The tight occurred on Broad street
near Hunter street. A number
of passengers, both men and
women, were on the car at tho time,
and the scrimmage created considera
ble excitement.
The conductor and letter carrier had
aome words. It seems, and Anally came
In blows. The conductor asserts the
negro cursed him and used abusive
language. '
ELKS IN WRECK;
NONE INJURED
By I’rlrst. Iriwl Wire.
Denver. Colo., July 21.—An excursion
train of the Blks on the Denver, North
western and PaclAc Railroad waa
wrecked abotit lO o'clock Rtst night a
short distant-# oast of Tolland and the
passengers, numbering 2,000, were held
st that station, being unable to get by
the wreck. None were killed or Injur
ed. The accident was caused by the
engine of the Arst section of the train
Jumping the track.
itage It on. tod a half
An InrrmxH' ef 161 per rent might
speedily lie exported In the volume of cor
rrsnttndence under the penny rate,*itm* our-
„i4u I k. I ll 111. I Mli jm* Iff ,%# ruraall ii.b
fling the lultlal aarrillr* of reveuuc\"
Juvenile cigarette Mucking, which baa
become an acute problem In (treat Itrltflln.
has been lnvi*atlKatei| by a government
committee. Htartlfug evidence of the ex-
tent of the evil haa been given, one tre-
lueuUou* feet cited l»flng that 500.fl(K>,0i)Q
cigarette# In 2-cent packet* are told la a
week.
Mr. (iaatou. an American tnnJne** man
In Isondon. whoae «l*ter originated the
nntl-cigarette campaign In America, told
the committee
American Hgaratta
PTI, lists* lllvj Alt' »st xe|o|.e-xt, % it ,
m*rllN*i| the legla'atbin agalnat
aiuoklng In vnrtnu* Mate*.
The committee will probably recommend
oaiue bag*, through New
drods of mile# farther Into ramidn, . . .
I»etiiir <2 cent*) each. Snell a glaring nnom-
... on hardly tie matched In Cbti
mlnlMrntioM.
A ta na wide aa the Atlantic, and
railway la beiirler than *e* freightage, but
the poatnge everywhere It but o penny »2
cental. It la a penny all over the Itrftlah
nipt re. even from Isondon to New Zca-
il, 14.009 mile*. Yet acroaa the Atlantic.
H. H. HALE.
The Raymond Plano—high grade,
lo* coat. Satisfaction guaranteed'.
Write us for Information. We can
furnish you with the proper Inurn
ment.
H. H. HALE,
Marietta Street, Opp. Gas and Elec
tric Building.
Gntrir. Bernard Shaw hs* taken th« lit-
ret fastihmshl. -rare''—th. IsiHnon run 1 .
Tho aerial treatment fur nrnrre. whirls
Aerniiniit kpuisrer says la the sunst rapid
sire »v.r Invented, wnn tried by the llrlt-
. - — „f kb*.
bnHomi mntle ns steeiit uf nearly 2 tullre,
and descended st Cbuhhnni. In Hnrrey.
Mr. Mhnw caused a mlUl aedtatlne tie*
previous evening nt the fanblnaahle Both
I'liih. where a society swlsamlnx rentes!
was held. Far the drat time prubably In
of Khaki
To Erect Building.
Special to The Georgian.
Augusta, Ga., July 2t.—Tenants In
tho building at Nos. 757, 759, 7«1 Broad
street have been given ofAt'lal notice
by the street railway people that they
cannot get the offices and rooms that
they have nfter October 1. Thin Is on
account of the new building that Is to
be erected on this place by tho street
railway.
Will Give 8aber Contest,
Special to The Georgian.
Savannah, Ga., July 21.—A picnic and
barbecue will be given Wednesday at
Mein hard, nt which It Is expected that
the, candidates for tho long nnd short
terms In congress will be present. There
will also bo saber contests between the
Georgia Hussars and troopers from
Effingham and Screven counties.
Policsmsn's Trial Monday.
Special to The Georglnn.
Savannah, Ga., July 21.—The hear
ing of the chargee of Insubordination
against Detective Mose Davis, pre
ferred by the superintendent of police
In connection with a letter written by
the detective tq council, will bq heard
Monday afternoon.
County Teachers Llosnssd.
Special do The Ueorxlan.
Columbus, Go., July 21.—The county
hoard of education met yesterday and
examined forty-four applicants, sixteen
white and twenty-eight colored, for li
censes to teach In the public schools.
Extravagance
has never been a feature -In
the management of the Mu
tual Benefit Life of Newark,
N. ).
We can't boaat of paying
the highest commissions to
agents, but when It comes to
low premium rates, Urge an-
nual dividends, and liberal
policy contracta, we own no
superior..
High-class business -men
are proud to be our agents,
and the jrapularlty of our pol
icies enables them to make
more money than the agents
of the extravagant compa
nies.
If we are not represented
In your town, write us for
particulars.
Angier & Foreman,
Stale Agents,
Atlanta.
RETURN TD CITY
Harvey Hill and Dowdell
Brown Talk of Voyage
on Steamship.
Rsosption lo Assistant.
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus, Ga., July 21.—A reception
was given J. E. Johnston, the new as
sistant secretary of the Young Men's
Christian Association, nt the building
on Eleventh atreet lait night. Mr.
Johnnton will have charge of the' boys'
department.
Want Vagrant Law Enforctd.
Special to The Georgian.
Aui
[gusto. On., July 21.—The farmers
ils section are asking for the en
In thl
fnrrement of the vagrancy law, as, It
la said, the farma are tilled with grass
and there are hundreds of Idle negroes
about the city who will not go to the
farms to help get the grass killed.
Association Mooting.
Special to The Georglnn.
Yateavllle, Ga., July 21.—The union
meeting of the Tamlagla Association
convened here thla week under the
auspices of the Prlmlilve Baptist
church.
New Bank Organized.
Special to The Georgian.
Ocllla. On., July 21.—The Citizens'
bank, or Ocllla. was organised this
week with a 850,000 capital, and will
begin btsinesa as noon as necessary
vaults, furniture and fixtures can be
secured. Thla la the third bank for
Ocllla.
Hardware 8teck Sold.
Special lo The Georgian.
Ocllla, On., July 21.—The Ocllla
Hardware Company has recently sold
Ita stock to Watt & Holmes Hardware
Company, of this place, and In the fu
ture will conduct only a wagon, bug
gy and harness business.
Holding Tent Meeting,
Special to The Georglnn.
Royaton, Ga, July it.—A union tent
meeting la being conducted here by Dr.
J. C. Solomon, of Atlanta, assisted by
the paetors of the different churches at
this place. The attendance Is Ane, the
tent being well Ailed at the services.
Harvey Hill and Dowdell Brown, whs
accompanied Judge Walter E. Ormond
on his Ill-fated trip to New York, re
turned to Atlanta Friday afternoon, ar
riving over the Southern; railway. The
two, who were Intimate friends of
Judge Ormond, abandoned their visit
to the Eastern cities and returned at
once, bringing with them the clothing
and personal effects of the missing
man.
They were met at the Terminal sta
tion by several friends of Judge Or
mond. Mr. Hill talked freely of all
the Incidents of the voyage. He said
that he and Jndge Ormond had slept
all night on deck on the night preced
ing the disappearance of Judge Or
mond, but that on Tueeday night (hey
had gone to their state room.
"Walter left the state room, saying
It was too hot, and went on deck."
said Mr. Hill, “and early next morn
ing I noticed that his berth was still
unoccupied. I dressed, went on deck
and made Inquiries for him, but he
could not be found. The sea off Cape
Ilntteran was rough and choppy and
the ship rolled n grant deal. Walter
may have leaned over the rail and lost
his balance."
Sidney Ormond, who Is connected
with a newspaper In Mississippi, hss
signified his Intention of returning to
Atlnnta as soon as he can make ar
rangements to leave hi* business.
MISS MARIE LARSON
PIONEER OF ATLANTA
Bom In Stockholm, Sweden, 85 years
ago; came to Atlanta at an early age;
25 years ago the leading milliner of
Atlanta; accumulated property valued
nt ten to Afteen thousand dollars: lost
all In unfortunate Investments: for *
number of years an Inmate of the oio
Ladle* Home, and for the past month
at the Hospital for Incurables, where
she died Friday morning. Such In brier
Is the story of Miss Marie Larsen, who
was buried at Westvlew Saturdsy
morning. , .
Since 1878 she And been a consistent
member of the Second Baptist t hurch,
to the building of which ahe contribu
ted 2100 In the better days she hid
known, and when her death was an
nounced Friday morning the funeral
arrangements were taken In charge oy
the members of the church.
She had no relative* In America that
any one knew anything about. TIM
funeral services were conducted st is
o’clock Saturday morning by Bev. Dr.
John B. White, at Swift A Hall CaS
chapel on Hunter street, and a !»>»•
number of the offlclala and members or
the church which ahe had eo long
tended were present to pay the nnsi
honors to this woman who had ensrtei
In their midst the simple tragedy ot
her life.
TARIFF WILL CUT
ICE IN CAMPAIGN
By Private Leaned Wire.
Washington. July 21.—One of J™
Arst objects of the conference nt W*
ter Bay Monday between tfc*P r « ,, “* n A
Speaker Cannon, Chairman Sherman
the congressional committee ond otn
leadera of the eongresnlonnl campo
will be to consider how 10 conduct in
campaign with reference to the tar
hi* ll tv, th* Khaw «*f Nfcak«**i»«**rf» n> wir
ing n ‘‘ImIImI shirt." Hitherto, bt» tin*
Always worn Mifr-rroutml shirt*, denounc
ing starch as "white mmf"
- TUe frock coat as a fash Iona Ms garment
la «len«l. No man with Buy pretence to
lie well •Ifraseol Is now seen wearing tbs
hlstnrle *klrte«| rust, which has Itecoms fl
symltol o»f suing respectability, ami la rel*»
anted to the satmrb* for Mnmbijr wear. It
I* auet'eeded l»y Ike Infinitely smarter morn
ing mat, wbleh Is now the only full-ilresn
wear for day light. The reigning style m
morning cents I* of a soft Mack angola,
rather pnigh tn finish. It Is cut way to
the client and clone fitting nt the waist.
It Is trimmed with flat silk liraM.
The oink* of Hartfewongh has ifene much
tn banish the frock cunt. He has. for many
year*, nwfistratlj worn s morning cost,
rtnil imtorally his conU are thn last word
IB eat nnd stjrln.
No One Can Offer You Water
PURER than the
Drawn DAILY
From a ROCK SPRING, ENTIRELY ISOLATED
- ' in the Hilts 8 Miles South of Atlanta.
None Cheaper—Price 10c. per Gallon. Delivered.
CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS ON EACH DOTTLE.
this 430, l rat THE UTOY MINERAL WATER CO,
