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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. *ATrnr>AY, jui.t i>^ —— — 3 ThU horse may look like a "night mare" because she Is a little up In the air. . , , Just so about the quality of our work—always of the “high up” good kind. • But there is nothing visionary about our methods, or the goods we sell. You will always And everything Just as represented. Multitudes have bought of us. Many more yet to buy. The public knows the best place to get the best vehicles and harness. First-Class Rub ber Tires Applied On Short Notice and Prices Too. “Everybody Knows” E. D, CRANE & CO, Front New Depot. SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT Kor the Six Mouths llndlng June S3, 1906, of the Condition of the CITIZENS FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF MISSOURI. Organized under the law* of the state of Mlaaourf. made to the governor of the it.itc of (ieortciit, in mircuance of the law* of unld eta*- rrtuclptfl office. Century Bldg., St. Loalc, Mo. . I. CAPITAL STOCK. J. Whole amount of capital stock 1 Aiuouut paid up In cash II. ASSET8. market value (carried out) 1310.9-*) 310,900.00 1 stock#, I Kind* and all other vecurltle* (except mortgage*) hypothecated with compnnjr aa collateral security for cash loaned by the cotupnuy, with the pax and market value of the tame and the amount loaned thereon. 6. i'null In company’* principal office 9 170.77 #. Cn*h belonging to the company depoaited In bank.. 330,387.70 Total caat llema (carried out) 9. Amount of Intercut actually due and Accrued and unpaid Net amount of uncollected premiums Totut naacts of the company, actual cash market value III. LIABILITIES. 1. Isomca adjusted and unpaid f 13,468.41 " Ureas loaaes In process of adjustment or In suspense. Including nit rviMirted nud anpposed losses (Including 8nn Frnuclaco con flagration) 310,310.68 3. I .nazes realateil. Including Interest, coat and nil other expenaea thereon. 10.044.27 4. Total nmouiit of claims for losses 333.813.36 5. Deduct reinsurance thereon 118,966.71 n. .Vet amount of unpaid losses (carried out) in. The amount of reserve for reinsurance 13. Joint stock capital actually paid up In cash 13. Surplus beyond all liabilities 14. Total liabilities . IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF JHE YEAR. 1906. 1. Amount of cash premiums received 1261,179.99 3. Received for Interest , 14,679.42 6. Total Income actually received during the first six months In cash $266,769.41 V. EXPENDITURES bURING THE FIR8T 8IX MONTH8 OF THE YEAR 1906. L Amount of losses paid.... ..$136,010.41 1 Amount of expenses paid. Including fees, salnrln and commissions to agents and officers of the company 84,472.80 4. I’nbl for stnte, nntlonnl and local taxes lu this and other states 11,678.26 $230,558.03 220,568.03 6.374.30 92.006.r3 Total expenditures during the first six months of the year in cash..*....$232,161.47 Urea test amount Insured In any one risk (tire-proof $10,000) $ 6,000.00 Total ninount of Insurance outstanding..... 61,4^666.00 A copy of the net of Incorporation, duly certified. Is of file J*il(. x tn« insurance Commissioner.. 8TATK OK UEOIIOIA—County of Fulton. rorsotmlly appeannl l»eforc the undersigned II. Prescott.* who, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he Is a member of the Arm of bglestoii Sc Prescott, general agents of the Cltlkcns Insurance Company, and that the f^egolng statement % correct and true. W. R. PRESCOTT, kwon, to .ml .ubseribed before nWhUa.h Co .. Name of Agent nt Atlnntn-KDdAIt EDGAR DUNLAP, INSURANCE, 211, 212, 213 PRUDENTIAL BUILDING. WRONG MAN WAS HELD', BROTHER REAL MURDERER by Private Leased Wire. Poughkeepsie, N. Y„ July 18—Prank J. Constantine wn« released from Jail at 8 o'clock this morning. George J. Scott, of Chicago, arrived today, aaw the prlioner and .aid he was not the Conatantlne who lived In the Gentry flat In Chicago. ...... Tha authorities are now »«ti*rted that It I, the brother that la wanted In Chi cago for the murder. t DELEGATES ARRIVE FOR LEAGUE MEETING 8|»-tln| to Tbn Georgian. Asheville, N. C„ July 28.—The Com mercial 'Law League of America will meet In Asheville Monday, July *n. for a four days' session, and from present Indication* It I, believed that fully t>uP delegates and thslr wives and friends win be In attendance. Already many of the delegates have arrived, and ev ery train brings others to be added to the Hit of arrivals. •'California has a submarine painter." •That's nothing. ' 1 know lots of paint ers whose works are In aosk/'-Clerelaod Plain Healer. Every Time You Purchase a 10 Cent Can You Make Cudahy Packing Co. Contribute To Fund. 10LD SMS * St miAJiooM m.EXPo. OF TRH6EDY Police Are Searching for One of Hen Rejected Suitors. H KM I-ANN UAL STATEMENT fo of the condition of the thn endit.g June 20, 120#. While the boom for the 1110 exposi tion has been lying dormant at least two men, J. A. Campbell and J. If. Maddox, have been doing some think ing In the hope of arriving at a plan whereby the fund could be Increased and a now impetus given to tha big ahow. They worked out a scheme which they calculate will put every man, woman and child In the state: at work, and which will be of mutual ben ent. aside from tlie financial gain to the exposition fund. Mr. Campbell Is local manager for the Cudahy' Packing"Company. Mr. Maddox Is local representative of the Old Dutch Cleanser department. The Old Dutch Cleanser Is a household pre paration which la guaranteed to chase dirt. They are anxious to Increase the sale of Old Dutch Cleanser. They want to get the people Interested In their’preparation. They realised that they would hare to help the public to get the public to help them. So they thought out a plan. It Is this: The Cudahy Packing Company will pay Into the 1910 exposition fund one cent a can for ever)' can of Old Dutch Cleanser sold during 1908, and ona-half cent a can for every case sold during 1807. The company will pay one-half cent a pound on bulk goods, which comes In barrels, half barrels, kegs and palls, sold during 1908, and a quartsr of a esnt a pound on goods sold during 1907. The company, calculates on pay ing not I----* than 13,000 to the ex position fuml and hopes that the public will make It pay a great deal more. There Isn't going to be any trouble of saving cans, or labels, or that sort of thing. The purchases of the various wholesale dealers nre going to be the gauge. Every time r Jobber places an order for Old Dutch Cleanser he >le forcing lbs Cmlaby Pocking Company to donate to the exposition fund. When the. time comes to send a cheek the various Jobbers will have a record of their purchases, ns will the Cudahy people, and a cheek will be filled out accordingly. All the public has to do Is to buy. It Is, of course, an advertising scheme. Mr. Maddox says he Is going to spend the money that It would take to advertise the goods to help the ex- n tlon. He hopes that his offices at < West Alabama street will be kept busy filling orders. He has had printed a lot of cards which he ta placing all over town, advising the whole family to go to work for the 1810 expqaltlnn. The Old Dutch Clean- ' ser comes In large slftlng-top cans, and the price Is 10 cents. Mr. Maddox says it may be had of any flrst-clasa 1 the girl's disappearance that he saw grocer—a patriotic grocer imbued with the "Atlanta spirit." Kentucky Beauty to Wed Congressman Wyatt Aiken By Trlrate leased Wire. Washington, July 28.—Miss Annie F. Monroe announces the engagement of her niece. Miss Adair Monroe Taylor, of Louisville, Ky., to the Hon. Wyatt Aiken, of Abbeville, 8. C„ member of congress from the Third South Caro lina district. Miss Taylor ,ls the youngest daugh ter of General Thomas H. Taylor and Mrs, Adair Monroe Taylor, Her father was a noted Kentuckian of Mexican war fame, and a brigadier general In the Confederate army. Her mother was the daughter of John Adatr Mon roe, lawyer and scholar. Her grand father, Judge Thomaa B. Monroe, and Governor Adair, were prominent and beloved cltlsens of Kentucky, Miss Taylor Is also a kinswoman of President Zachary Taylor and Preal dent James Monroe. She la 20, ex ceedlngly pretty and graceful, and has all the wit and finesse of a blue-blood ed Kentucky girl. Representative Aiken Is older than his bride, but Is genial and of da lightful manner and address. He be longs to one of the oldest and moat aristocratic families of South Carolina. Hla father was a congressman for many years from the same district which Mr. Aiken now represents, and during that time Mr. Aiken completed his ed ucation In Washington. He la a wid ower with four children." Che marriage of Miss Taylor and Mr. Aiken will take place at her old home In Ixmlavllle the first week in September. W. J. BR YAN MA Y COME TO THE A TLANTA FAIR William Jennings Brynn wilt attend the Georgia State Fair In Atlanta In October, provided no other arrange' ments made for him while he !• abroad ehould conflict. Recently a resolution passed the gen eral assembly Inviting the great Ne braskan to come to the fair this fall, and Governor Terrell at once cabled the Invitation to him. The answer to this message was received by the gov ernor Friday. It la as follows: Mr. Bryan's Latter. "West Park, AmpthllL Bedfordshire, July 8, 1906. "My Dear Governor: I am In re ceipt of your cable and am sorry that I cannot answer positively. “I need not assure you that I appre ciate the honor done me by the fair and by the general assembly, but I am not sure that 1 can get there In October. "If It were the middle of September I would accept at once, for I must go to Southwest Virginia with my daughter at the opening of hsr school September 13, but as I shall be at home only a short time, I may not be able to mekq another trip l/i that direction at the time of your fair. 1 can answer after I reach home and ate what plana have been made for October. "My greetings to your people until I can meet them face ta face. "Youra truly, <8lgned) "W. J. BRYAN." Great Southern Rscsption. Governor Terrell received a letter Saturday morning from John W. Vree- land, national Democratic committee man from Kentucky, asking film to serve on a committee to arrange for a :reat Southern reception to william ennlngs Bryan, to be held In St. Louis. Tha exact date for thl* reception has not been decided upon. It Is probable that the governor will consent to serve. Governor Terrell will also go to New York to serve ns a member of the re ception committee to welcome Mr. Bryan home. FOUND WIFE DEAD WHEN HE AWOKE. Macon, Oa., July 28.—Charles B. Mo- Blroy reached acrojs Jila bed about 2 o'clock In the morning to woks bis wife to assist him In securing quiet for their Infant and found her dead. She had re tired during the early part of the night In good health. Mr*. McEIrny was a young woman, and the couple had been married about two yeare. ny Private Leased Wire. H Belfast, Ale, July 3g.j-A worn in'a ■cream In the darkness coming from a motor boat that was speeding swiftly down the river, the cry quickly hushed as If smothered by a strong hand: Is tha latest clew In the mystery of the death of pretty Clara Bradley, the 17- year-old girl who disappeared from her uncle's home Bunday night, and whose body was found floating In the bay oft Korthport Thursday. Tha story of the scresm Is told by Constable Robsrt Innla, N. E. Durgan and J. E. palton, and leads to the be lief that the gtrl' was murdered. There were no marks of violence upon the body when found, however, nor any avldence of an kttack upon her. It was provan, how.evar, that she must have been dead before ahe fell In the water, as there was no water In the lungs. The police ere endeavoring to find sorgo Trumbull, a rejected suitor for the girl's hsnd, who said on the day of her on the ahore Sunday evening near her uncle'a home, and that ahe ran to meet a rubber-tired buggy. Trumbull has now disappeared, asserting that he was going toward Boston. WILLIAMS WEEPS IN HIS RELIEF Continued from Peg# Ont. morning train yasterday, the day set for the execution. Judge Aroused In Night While Williams was fighting tha o7 fleers his son, Frank Williams, and his attorneys, Erie Pettus and F. E. St. John, had their heads together. They had the surprise of the hour to spring when they succeeded In arous Ing Judge Samuel L. Weaver from his slumber and getting him to entertain an application for »■ writ of habc.V corpus on the ground that John WII llams Is Insane. The writ was return able, at ll o'clock yesterday morning. Thla precluded alj possibility of get ting tha prisoner on the morning train to Cullman. The petition asked that after the body of John Williams had been produced In court, he be given a trial by a Jury to determine whether or not he la Insane, Question of Jurisdiction. When the case wns called nt o'clock yesterday the question of Juris diction was raised by Solicitor Heflin and Congressman Bowie, who had been asked by the governor to represent the state. It wns held thnt the county gf Ctillmnn, In whlrh Wllllnm* wns con victed, was the county which bed juris diction. While lawyers were wrangling In the jurt Company O. Alabama National Guard, arrived on the outaldo of tho ■ nul l liousi’ In m l us uri cert Williams to Cullnmn, report* Imvlng been received thet there would possl-. bly be trouble In tho mountain loivn The troop* remnlneil unde.r arms until the last argument had haen made on the question of jurisdiction mid the prisoner remanded to the jail here, there to remain until 9 o'clock thl* morning, when Judge Weaver rendered hla decision. AT JOHNSON’S SUNDAY, hi 'Peachtree St. 6:00 TO 8:00 P. U. MUSIC. Cream of Te ValsM* Broiled Blue Fish Shoe String Potato** Stuffed Young Chicken Waldorf Salad Fresh Peach Roll Santy Form* French Drip Coffee. Lemon Butter Asparegu* Tip* PRICE 50 CENTS. CONTINENTAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK, organised under the laws of the -rate of New York, m mI<- tn th*- g Iverrjor of th* state of Georgia, In pursuance of the laws of said statr. I. CAPITAL STOCK. 1. Whole amount of capital stock fl.000,000 oa 2. Amount paid up In caah i.oo '.'hm oo—I 7,000.000 no 11. ASSETS. 1. Market value of real estate owned by the company .. tl, 160,000 on- j 1,1(0,090 no 2. Loans on bond and mortgage (duly recorded, and being first liens on the fee) .. M.uo 00 3. Stocks and bonds named absolutely by the company: Par value $ 8,866,260 on Market value (carried out) .... .. .. .. 12,683,1(0 00— 12,693.1 «Q 0C 1. Caah In company'* principal office I 22,708 02 8. Caah belonging to th* company deposited In bank . 1,817,080 10 '»•"* e * 7. Caah In hand* of agent* and trf course of trana- mission 1,008,108 88 M Total .. . .*2,846.667 17 B * Total «aah turn* (carried.out) .. .. .. 2,946,697 17 9. Amount of Interact actually due and accrued and unpaid .. 101.36 j oo 19. Bills receivable, not matured, taken for fire, marine and In- V land risk 186,264 It 11, All other aeeeta, both real and personal, not Includsd here inbefore; Rente due end accrued so 05 Total aasela of the company, actual cash market value. 817.648,186 .,0 , III. LIABILITIES. 2. Gross losses In process of adjustment or In ■ suspense. Including all reported and sup- 7, posed losses 82.136,178 11 t. Louses resisted. Including Interest, coat and all oth*r expense* thereon ■ ,, ., 40,ill Oh 4. Total amount of claim* for loss** 1. Deduct reinsurance thereon. .. .. 6. Net amount of unpaid losses (carried out).. ..11,7*8,110 67—8 1.702.630 97 10. Th* amount of raeervt for reinsurance 6,(31 33; 17 It. AH other claims against the company. 882200 42 12. Joint stock capital actually paid up In cash .. 1,000.0,,.) no 18. Surplus peyond all HabllHIes .. .. ., ,. 7,523.019 94 14. Total HabllHIes 117,049,266 50 To b* Answered by Companies Doing an Installment Builn.at, (1) Amount of unearned premium* represented by Installment notes—being the w ole amount of such notes 21,174,47* 04 IV. INCOME DURING THE FIR8T SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1906. 1. Amount of cash premiums received » 3,102,73o 17 1. Received for Interest 397.369 27 4. Income received from all other soureea 34,370 13 6. Total Income actually received during the first six months In caah .. 3 2,424,169 67 V. EXPENDITURES DURINO THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF T*fE YEAR 1904. I. Amount of losses paid ,, ,. 3 1,861,473 2. Pash dividends actually paid 8. Amount of expenses paid, Including fees, salaries and com- mlastona to agents and officers of the company 4. Paid for stats, national and local taxes In this and other states 1. AH other payments and expenditures, vix<: ,. ., 136,000 00 862,710 66 117,451 61 200,648 00 Tqtal expenditure* during tha first six months of the year In caeh >. , t 8,874,223 76 A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, le of file In the office of tha Insurance.Uomnilsaloner. A STATE OF NEW YORK. COUNTY OF NEW YORK.-freraonnlly * P - peered before th* undersigned, J. E. Lopes, who, being duly sworn, deposes and says thet he le the Secretary of Th* Pont mental Insurance Company, and that the foregoing elatement Is correct and true. J, E. LOPEZ. Sworn to and aubacrlbed before me, this 34th day of July, 1808. • . ERNEST STURM, Notary Public, Kings County, New York. Name nt State Agent—C. I. MKLL. Name of Agrnt at Atlanta—J. L. RILEY A CO. «J. CO., L. RILEY A THOS. d. DAY. Manager Fire Insurance Department, 2d Floor Empire Building, Atlanta, Ga. Contents of 229 Woodward Avenue AT AUCTION! Tuesday, July 31,10a.m. On Brrount of breaking up housekeeping I will -Ml the entire boose- hold, consisting of parlor, dining room furniture, bedroom stills, ward robe, bookcase, antique mahogany chest of drawers with cut gbu«, knobs; Morris chairs, hat rack, carpets, rugs. Iron tied#, i efrig, inter King steel range, Kell pin gn. stove, nntfqttc clitnn tollrt »<us, t. r I, ■ - n brae, brass andirons, brass preserving kettle, pictures, tare rtntnln* folding lounge, antique clock, coal bln, and many other good tilings LEO FRESH, Auctioneer. OFFICE AND SALESROOM 12.1 WHITEHALL. STRIKERS RUN CARRIAGES TO DEFEAT CAR COMPANY By Private Lsssed Wire. New Bedford, Mess., July 21.—Car service, which ceased leet night at dark, was resumed today at 7 o'clock and realising that the rriils of the atrik* la at head, a supreme effort I* i made by th* olllclals of the Union Street railway to run mors cars thl* afternoon and tomorrow than hat been don* since the strike began. The atrikera have made preparations, through* lb# executive council of th" union, t* compete with the lompany and more barg< < and catring'" win h, l ‘III t' "I., . nil'! l.i'ii'.r r . .. inun date people who Wish to help the atrlkers by refu-lng patronage to the etreet railway. Special precautions are being taken to guard against vlnlrm ' and attacks upor ears today. The , ar eerylc# Is poor* Margaret Pallit Hardaway. Mr. and Mrs. Luther P llsnlnwa, announce the death nf their eight- months-old baby, Margaret PoIMa which occurred Wednesday, July 3. at Aiken, S. C. THE NEW YORK HERALD-- Says there is such a thing as quality in circula tion—of course this only interests our advertisers, but The Georgian seems to appeal to good people. ABOUT BIO CIRCULATIONS. The Sew York IferaM le one of the metropolitan aewdpepere which are glrina* snwsnlsuluis atviara* illtnllT Of th**If OWIt IQlTPM IB printing IllrtrtllflnWiU. Tb® Het55d < Halni , »’"to bare * rircutatlou almost entirely among substantial, eoassrratlTa P *^piehUfh*re l i , snomore dltflrolt problem In the world of boslnesa than to ar rive ifTfSTr imCmJnt ofthe ndrertl Jus mine of .pace In s new. paper. In th# liVnreJf'tblnjS ffl." sine '» .7 £V."E»«blK U, th2t "Lfidrtnre iSSre the level! of a mere palming. The cs»r*. of eei-h may he JETlJS from tE iSJ tSwe Ml en hr tbe eeme bruibea yet the result maY’bare StutatTslue of IM0.0W u uquure fomf us t Metusnuler or 16 u square yard “ •Vhrrubitlofi I. often the omy els In. ^ Vt-re* advertiser—If th" right piople sre resebwl by It In the right wny. Who n^s th^ neilroirir l. va.llr more Important to the advertiser I* It. enlumai than how many read It." . F. L. SEELY, Publisher.