Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

ym MMyimi M 1 Miy npiw^m m THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. 'ATUftDAY. JULY 38, ■MONK THOU ART, TO MONK RETURNETH. 11 —Dirwin. Forecast Rain! Z00V1LLE CHATTER Fore cm,t Sunshine A WEEKLY PUBLICATION FOR CHILDREN. OLD AND YOUNG. VOL. 1, NO. 4. ZOO VILLE, GRANT PARK, JULY 28. 1906. PRICE—LE88. ZOOVILLE CHATTER. I. M. MONK. Kdlfor. Filtered'*, second-class matter Jnlj 7, 1y*. at Zoorllle t‘oat OITIee. Orant Park, under Aet of the Jungleblailt, Mareh A H7». "It la Indeed a desirable thing to h* well deeended. but the glory belong* to our ancestors.Plutarch. Truth. “Would that I were a lyre,” aa the poet say*, so that without compunc tion I could harp pleasantly on this subject which, as things now are, must be treated In a wireless manner. There I, one thing that can truly be said about Truth—It Is stranger than Action and no wonder, for It Is a atranger that few of us are willing to shake hands with—perhaps It Is because we are—that la. moat of us—modest and are. perhaps, ashamed to be seen with truth, truth being, usually nude. Truth, to quote from the dictionary, I, that which no one likes to hear about himself and seldom) speaks about others, never unless they be his enemies. When the poet (not the same one above quoted) made his hero cry out to the heroine, "believe truth to be a liar, but never doubt my love,", he showed a fine Insight Into human na ture, for women always believe the truth to be a lie and seldom (vanity, vanity, etc.,) doubt any man's love. Truth has as many guises as a light ning change artist and the nearest most people pome to tell It is when they try to tell a lie, and that's the truth. Why the Moon Affects Lovers. T,he big old Moon looked sadly down upon the world of care and frowned; then, ah Inconsistent orb! hid behind R very flimsy cloud a very bright smile. What old Luna saw he had seen be fore and every' time his' cold old heart became Just a trifle, say 1,000 degrees, warmer. It was "the story old, the dearest, sweetest story ever told"—so it must have been love he saw. In the whole wide, wide world there were only two beings (this all happen ed very long ago, you know). They looked up nt the Moon, but did not, like that body, try to hide the pleas ure they felt—for they were really In love—these .two, and what mattered It If the sun, moon or star* knew It— they were happy. But happiness Is aa fleeting as a sigh—and Jealousy comes like the wind, whence no one knows. Jealousy came, happiness departed. And alj because of the grey old moon. "You look at the moon, not at me,' cooed the lover, "therefore, you're In love with the moon, not with me," he reasoned. The lover was a very beautiful dove, with a Tine coat of grey, and birds you know, often fall in love wlth'the moon or with the stars and soar heaven wards and try to reach the one they love until they get way-a-way, and that's the reason you very seldom see a dead bird, for they have flown to the moon. You love the moon." he cooed again, “and I'm going to leave." Thus saying he went away, but not very tar—he couldn't have gone very far, because he was soon again at her side, and this time nestled very close to her. "Are you really In love with the moon, and not with me?" he questioned very softly. Then she looked down from 1 the moon—looked at him. "You said I was In love with the moon and I could not doubt what you say—I—I—hadn't thought of It until you told me,” she faltered, "but now that I have thought It all over, I believe I'll go to him; he Isn't jealous,” and she rose up, up, until the world of care was a mere speck and then she lost sight of It al together, for she had gone to the moon. And there she has lived happily ever since—for, of course, he went there with her, and that's the reason lover* are affected by the moon, for In It there Is a pair of Ideal lovers—two turtle doves. Prir* Posm. Lives of great men all remind us, We can cause our heirs to rage, If departing leave behind us A will like that of Russell Sage. CRYING NEED FOR PAVILION IN PARK COUNTRY TO PROTECT HUMANS FROM RAIN. Will Cost 84,000—*Tis the Will o' th* People, 8c Let's Have It Because. * The deer Is the love animal because It Is akin to the hart. Vanity. Parson Baboon—Vanity, vanity, all Is vanity! From the Amen Corner: Yea, Lord, even Is the weather-vane. Condensed News. By Wireless. The rain of the past two weeks with the sunshine of the week to,come will make the flowers In the Park country grow as the lightning—that Is "bloom- ng" fast! FROG TOWN POLE TAX CLUB SUBMITS A BILL Tangible results have Anally come of the voluminous correspondence of "No. 1 Frog Town Republican Pole Tax Club,” and from the fertile mind of ‘V. Bolden, secretary," has been evolved a bill. Barbers are the subject of C. Bold en's measure, and their proper regula tion through a master barber, to be appointed by the governor and barber boards In the cities. Copies of this unique document have been received by many members of the general as sembly. Here It Is In full: ■■Bill a Consolation.” Dear Sir: We barbers of this coun ty humbly requet-t that you will In troduce this bill In the Georgia legis lature to a consolation for us In June, 1905. An act to establish an examination board of barbers In each city, to con sist of nine barbers In cities that have from 5,000 or more In population. The governor shall appoint a master bar ber for a term of four years. He Is to be president of the examination board; he shall appoint four bosses and four Journeymen barbers to serve on the board, their term shall be for one year each. In towns where there are four barber shops and two Journeymen and where the are two shops, two bosses and one Journeymen and where there Is one barber shop, said barber must be the examine!. The governor shall mly appoint In cities where there are from 5,000 or more In cities, towns, villages that have from 4,000 to 8,000 must elect a president for the examina tion among themselves. Art. 2. No barber shall practice the occupation of a barber or co-partner ship, corporation shall be permitted to open or conduct a barber shop unless he or she shall have Arst received a certificate from the board of examina tion or a certlAed certlAcate from a college or from the proprietor of some barber shop whom he served under as an apprentice at the barber's trade for not less than three years. This act will not affect any barber who Is engaged in the barber business. . „ Art. 2. Said board of examiners shall not Incur any expense or obligation for which the state shall be liable. Each tiers on on Allng his application for ex- <|m|nation shall pay to the treasurer of the said board of examiners the sum of $5, which aum shall be returned In case said applicant shall fall to pass *ald examination. Such payment shall constitute a part of the fund to pay the compensations and expenses of sain board. The board shall keep a list of the names and places of business of all Smart Hand Bags Seal and Sealion in splen didly made bags, come plain, others fully fitted with sil- toilet appointments, arc an attractive and timely feature at present. See these bags. They com bine elegance, beauty and durability. Maier & Berkele. persona to whom certificates ot qualifi cations are granted. Art. 4. Each person to whom, a cer- tlflcate of registration Is Issued, a card or Insignia bearing the seal of the board and the signatures of Its presi dent and secretary, certifying that the holder thereof Is entitled to seal prac tice the occupation of a barber, and It shall be the duty of the holder of such card or Insignia to post the same In a conspicuous place In the shop where he Is working, where It may be readily seen by all persons whom he or she may serve. Drunkenness Won't Go. Art. S. Bald board of examiner* shall have power to revoke any certificate of registration grante'd by it under this act for (a) conviction of felony; (b) habitual drunkenness for five months. The holder thereof shall be given notice In writing of the cha-ge or charges against him or her and shall at a place specified In said notice, at least ten days after the service thereof, be given a hear and opportunity to produce tea, tlmony In his or her behalf, or to confront the witness against him or her. Any person whose certificate has been so revoked may, after the expira tion, apply to have the same regranted. The same shall be regranted to him or her upon a satisfactory showing that such disqualification has ceased. Art. 6. The said board ot examiners shall have the power to appoint a sub-board of examiners In their city and adopt a common seal, and shall elect from Its members a secretary and treaaurer and to revoke any cer tificate of registration granted by them. Every person now engaged In the busi ness of a barber In cities, within on* month after th* passage of this act. shall flle an affidavit with the secre tary of said examiners board setting forth his or her name, place of busi ness, postofflee address, the length of time he or she has been engaged In the business of a barber. Art. 7. All barber* leaving barber shops In cities or town* to go else where to work he must get a certificate from his last proprietor, stating Just how long he or she have worked for him; and all barbers must have their fingernails trimmed and cleaned while he Is at work and keep himself clean, and all barbers must have at least three rasors, one clipper shears, strop and comb, and three white working coats. This act shall not apply to or effect any barber who la now occupied or working as a barber or learning Ini any shop or college under any qualified barl er as an apprentice. The governor shall apoplnt the master barber for president of the examiners board of barbers one week after the passage of the act. He must have been engaged in the buslnes* of a barber In the city for a period of seven year* prior to the passage of this act. """ 1 - - - An Investigation Into the rumors afloat relative to the erection of i magnificent pavilion In the Park court try reveals a peculiar state of affairs, and It Is the purpose of this article expose the existing conditions. There la here situated In this glorl ous city of some hundred thousand humans but one park. There should be many more, but there are not. Much attention should be given to this one. There Is much attention given to this one Eden by a small body of humans known as the park board. This board Is tilled with enthusiasm, but enthusi asm will not build a pavilion. It takes something more substantial, and this the park board can only point out the need of. Dally there are hundreds, sometimes thousands, of humans that visit the park. When It rains, as It sometimes will, without warning, these humans are caught and drenched, there being no shelter to which they can go. It was for this and other reasons that the park board deemed It wise to have a pavilion. Their decision should be backed by all the humans In the city that have a passing thought of suffering humanly, especially aa there are many humans unable to leave the city for pleasant sojourns In the moun tains and at the seashore when the weather becomes hot. But this Is a stingy old world. The pavilion would cost $4,000, and the money has not, up until this time, been forthcoming. This Is a pity. The park I* the only one In the city. The people flock to It. There should be a pavilion and, Anally, this money should forthcoming Immediately. It Is the will of the people, t<x let' have the pavilion. WRE8TLING. Although there will be Turkey and Greece represented, the wrestling match, soon to be held In the cyclo rams, will not be much of a love feast. The match Is to be entirely on the square-mat, and should be a strik ing exhibit. There will be several falls so those present should not have a dry time. An Honorable Contemporary. It's with pleasure that the editor of The Chatter has received the first edi tion of T|)e Zootown. News (Memphis News Scimitar), and It Is hoped that the Memphis zoo as well as The News will receive the reward It deserves, VICTIMS ffF DISEASE Parisians Now Forced to Send Clothes to Wash in Sealed Bags. - — This act shall t*ke"*(teet two months after th* pa**- B *Art. ». Any person violating any of the provision* of thla act ahall be deem ed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, shall be lined not less than $10 or an Imprisonment In the county Jail for a period of thirty day*. By RAOUL DE 8AINT RENE. Special to The Georgian. Paris, July 28.—Replies to the Qaulols’ question "What would you do If you had Rockefeller's money?" have been coning In to that paper and are being published. Most of them are of purely local Interest, the main amhitlon of the writers being appar ently to put the money, if they had It, to political uses. On* writer, the Baronne de Molem- bralx, says she would use all the Rock- efeller millions to buy up city property and convert It Into parks, pienty of them, all over the city, which should be fenced In and reserved exclusively for the use of poor children. Another writer says “Every now and then I would dress like a beggar and go about the streets and whenever I met a really charitable person I would follow them to their home and reward them generously. For every sou they would give lo those less fortunate than themselves I would reward them a hundred fold." "I should open a com petition for the discovery-of a reme- y for dyspepsia,” writes one corre spondent, "and should amuse myself by watching the expression of the peo ple to whom I would hand various Im portant sums of money upon my dally walks." Another says*'! should establish pen sions for poor and pretty young wom en from the day ot their marriage a* long as they remained faithful lo their husbands—1 should distribute annual prises of 10,000 francs each to honest workingmen who at the age of 60 had never frequented saloons and brought up a family." For once the Gllblas has set aside the venom which It usually employs when treating subjects, and on the oc casion of Mrs. Longworth's visit has shown Itself/ really courteous. Apro pos of President Roosevelt's daughter It says; "Everybody wilt do their ut most to make her sojourn In Paris a pleasant one. 8he will be feted be cause she Is charming and not merely CITY MARSHAL SHOT; DEPUTY FIRED UPON BY DISORDERLY MIN Assailant, Wounded in the Neck, Makes Hia Escape From Officers. Special to The Georgias. Abbeville, Os, July II.—News has reached here of th* shooting of City Marshal Collins by one Naaworthy, at Rochelle Thursday night, but tha full particulars of tbe tragedy have not been learned. It Is said that Naaworthy beesm* disorderly and when Marshall Collins undertook to arrest him he resisted and shot Collins In the face, putlng out hts eye. Th* wound, howsvsr, la said not to be fatal. County Court Bailiff James Smith came to the as sistance of Marshal Collins and It Is said that Naaworthy Bred on him. but missed him. Smith returned the Are, but does not know whether or not his shot took effect. Naaworthy than took to his heels and escaped. Deputy A. II. Cain went from her* to the scene with the county dogs, but failed to locate Naaworthy. Naa- worthy'a son reported that hla father was shot In the neck by Smith, and that he would come In and‘give him self up as soon as h* could arrange his bond. NEW ARMY DRESS IS TO BE “NATTY” By I'rtvst. {.eased Wit*. Washington, July 21.—As a result ot recommendatloijs made by George B. Winter,'the English tailor, brought to thla country by the war department to remodel the uniforms furnished to en*- llsted men, changes In the uniforms of tha United State* army wilt be made. While neither the color nor general style of the uniform will be changed. It will be given a better cut, a more "natty” appearance and Is expected to be more pleasing to the enlisted men themselves. A Tangible Basis for Advertising Very often, advertising is based oh nothing more safe, or tangible, or definite than the experience, or opinion, or judg ment, or LUCK of some so-called advertising “expert” or organization of “ experts,” W HEN the “experts” speculate with the ad vertiser’s money and happen to “pick a winner,”— there's the successful advertiser they tell you about. When they lose,— there’s the business man who says adver tising doesn’t pay him, and blames the newspapers when he should blame himself. ful advertising campaigns for scores of commodities. Then there’s the advertiser who doesn’t know whether his ad vertising is really paying him or not, and the business man who for lack of a tangible basis has never been convinced that advertising could be successfully applied to his business. We would like a personal talk with you, wherein we can show you what we do to elimi nate the waste in advertising due to wrong copy and media— how the Lord & Thomas Record of Results has put advertising on a TANGIBLE basis,*and what all this means to you in dollars and cents. One of our representatives is in your city every few days looking after the interests of some of our present clients. That is why we are advertising in this newspaper—to you—NOW. “BOB” EVANS’ FLEET TO CUT UP JINKS By Private Leased Wire. Newport, R. I., July 2>.—The New port carnival committee today received word from Rear Admiral Evans to the effect that a fleet of battleships and torpedo boat destroyers will arrive at Newport on Tuesday next to remnln until August 8, and to take part In the carnival celebration. During their stay In Newport the ship* will hold short drills and night attacks wilt be made with submarine and torpedo boats. The largest advertising agency in America is unique in basing its service on a definite, trust worthy guide, viz.: the TABU LATED, RECORDED RE SULTS of hundreds of success- A letter, saying that we may call on you at your office, will imply no obligation on your part. Just say when. ! We are issuing a series of small books (doth bound) covering advertising in all its phases, which ws (end free to Interested advertisers. Annual Masting Closes. Special to The Georgian. Haralson, Ga„ July 28.—The annual meeting at the 4Iap(let church closed yesterday. The'pastor, Rev. Mr. Davis, has been assisted by Rev. Frank ~ Jackson, of Atlanta. because she Is the.daughter of the chief of a friendly state. Rhe has .too much breeding to take undue advantage of a situation which Ignorant Parisians are apt to exaggerate. Her health will be drunk, Mr. Fallleres will make her a present of a sevres table Service, but Mrs. Longworth will not attempt the military review on July 28. The new police regulations concern ing laundries has gone Into effect and now everybody, Individually has to sand their clothes to th* wash . In bag which Is closed and sealed, and disinfected Intact before the clothing I* handled by the laundry employees. When thoroughly disinfected the bags are opened and the regular work of setting, etc., goes on. These regulations have been drawn up In order to put a stop to tho ap palling mortality among laundry em- Joyce*, few of whom llva to be more I inn 80 years of age. The majority die of tuberculosis, which Is often con tracted In handling the clothing of i/eople so affected, and rendered worse l>y the continual life In a damp atmo sphere. Horrible skin disease* are also frs quent among laundry people, and the contraction of these will be greatly les sened by the new regulations which are. Intended to protect the public as well aa the washerwomen. Madame Meaureur, wlf* of the di rector of public charities, and a great friend of the beautiful Uomtssse Jean de Castellans, who Is closely associat ed with her In many missions of merey. Is engaged In compiling "Golden Book" to be presented to Mrs. Currie, widow of the 1st* celebrated scientist. The book will contain a thousand sig natures which when collected will be Inclosed In a volume bound In gold and having the frontispiece a portrait of Professor Curie engraved by a cele brated artist. Perry Belmont has been received as an honorary member of the Roclet* d'Enrouragement. which I* a horse breeders' association composed entirely of gentlemen and aristocrat*. Th* only other honorary members are King Ed- „ard Vu, the Duke of Portland, Lord Durham, M. Leopold de Rothschild, Prince Klnsky and Count Lehndorf. It Is under the auspices of this society that all the great race* are run In France. They run ths Auteull, Long- champ and Chantilly race courses and many other*. F. E. PURSE THE PRINTER.” WILL HOLD COURT , vv AT LAKE TOXAWAY ^ Lord & Thomas NEWSPAPER . MAGAZINE - OUTDOOR ADVERTISING Largest Advertising Agency in America CHICAGO AmnxLVoLUMfl Placed ron Clients, *4,000,000.00 NEW YORK KING OF ENGLAND CORRECTS MISTAKES Ho Finds’Many Errors on Part of Workmen in London. By RICHARD ABERCORN. Special to The Georgian. London, July 88.—King Edward hs* expressed displeasure with those re sponsible for th* decoration of the new chapel of the Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, which he recently Inaugurated with great pomp st HI. Pauls cathedral. The heraldry In th* rdof. was de signed without consulting any compe tent authority, with the result that there are glaring errors In the repre sentation of the arms of the king, th* prlnc of Wales and the late duks of Cambridge. Th* blunders will have to be cor rected at great expense, as false her aldry cannot be permitted to remain In a historic building. J hls Is not the first time the king pointed out error* In the execution of public work*. Lest year, when he unveiled a monument to the late duke of Cambridge, In the Guard* chepel at Wellington barracks, he discovered that the duke's first Christian name, Oeorge, had been omitted, and that his com mand In th* Crimean war had been In correctly described. Lewis ("Lulu”) Harrdurt, commis sioner nt works, recently Informed the hnuee of commons that the Improve ment of the hall, the grand avenue leading from Buckingham palace to Trafalgar square, will be flnlehed about the end of 1808. They were begun In 1*08. and It I* believed that the alow progress made Is due to the king's close scrutiny of every detail before It is Anally placed In position. Another curious mistake has just been put right by the king. It ap pears that, ever since the reign of Charles II the royal salt cellars which are kept at the Tower of London and only used at coronation banquet* have been used the wrong way up. What were taken for feet were simply orna ments around the rim, but silver bowls were Inserted to hold salt In the bot toms ot the cellars. COW NURSES TWELVE ORPHAN PIGS! NOW, WHA T D'YE THINK OF THAT? Hy Private Leased Wire. Wlnsted, Conn., July 28.—A row belonging lo H. J. nogera, of llaik- hsmated, Is nursing twelve little pigs, whose mother died. Itngers »u» In * quandary when the old pig died, but derided to see If the cow would moth er the orphans. They ere thriving eplendldly. JAP NAVAL OFFICER WATCHES ANTICS OF U. S. SUBMARINE By Private lessnl Wire. , New York, July 28.—Th* United States submarine torpedo boat Shark, In command of I.lsutsnsnt Chari** F. Nslson, who took President Roosevelt for a ride under th* water* of Oyster Bay last aumemr, was assn diving and rushing under the waters of Narragan- sett bay, firing torpsdoes at targets and doing every Imaginable stunt known to a submarine yacht. Curiosity was excited by the fart tlnii a r*d flag, with two white stars, wne shown every lime the Hhnrk come to the nurture. I.nter It was learned Hint It was the iIpik ,.f It...i Aditili.il ui 11 hi in T Swin burne, who was aboard. Lieutenant Cornnmnder Takennuchl. of the Japanese navy, who served on the stuff of Admiral Dswa during the JaiHtnrse nnvtil rnxnK'inent In the sea of Japan with the Russian lleet, was not far from the maneuvers of the submarine. A CHOICE PATRONAGE. With limited capacity, high cu/rtcu- turn end expensive faculty end equip ment, Cox College end Conservatory, at College Park, (la., ha* sought snd received the best class of patr&nsgs. Ils student* corns from among the best families ot the South. This matter ot associates Is worthy of every parent's careful consideration, being of as much Importance as th* course of Instruction Itself In the molding of a girl's char acter. ••• lion or lumbering speed In crowded London streets, he* a bad effect on th* men who Bit at the steering wheel. Many of them who forsook the old horeed-omnlbuse* for the shorter hours end higher pay of chauffeurs wish they hadn't, for their nerves are upset end Specie 1 to The Oeorxtsn. Augusta. Ga.. July 28.—The case of Branch. Receiver, v*. Miller A Co. and Ware A Leland ha* been set by Judge Speer for August 14 at Lake Toxaway. ft* will hear a number of caw while at that pleasant summer resort. The case I* the on* on which the broker age firm* are being sued for money M r .. i- ih.lr hands hv that they had placed In their hands by PRINTING A OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS ^ 0-* Mr. Brook* ' i for speculation. 16 1-2 E. MITCHELL ST. ATLANTA, GA. "Ballooning" has begun to appear on Invitation cards. The number of hos tesses who can provide aerial enter tainments for their guests Is yet lim ited to under a dozen, as the sport Is yet In Its Infancy. Mrssr*. Spencer, lowever, are turning out new balloons as fast as they ran at th* works In North London, end the membership of the Aero Club I* growing by leaps and bounds. It may be safely said that balloons are now as common a* automobiles were ten years ago. Every Saturday and Sunday half a dosen balloons may be seen sailing over London, and the first aerial rare. In which seven bal loons competed, ever held In England has just been run—or rather "flown." The cost of a balloon trip Is very moderate—about ISO—and the only thing that prevents society going In for aeronautics on a large scale Is th* strictly limited number of balloons in eslstence. It Is the correct thing to follow terrestrially your friend's bal loon In an automobile snd try to be In at the descent. The motor omnibus, with Its vlbra* The Jarring ___ __ mechanism causes e new malady called "motor driver's spine,” often eerpmpe- nled by nervous break-down and In ability to move one of the lege—gener ally the right, which operate* th* brake. Numbers of drivers have had to leave their work to be treated for this special complaint. GEORGIANS IN ATLANTA. Mull AT THE PIEDMONT. I 'rlii ti II. llarroM, Amcrlrua; Mian hfth II. llarroM. Ariirrlraa; B. !l. Hr; Tlinftiaarlllr; J. A. Mtreyer, Macao; II JnIIiib. t'olambna; J. II. Iloficrta. ground; i W. Hightower, Anirrkna; rasper. Athena at the Aragon. 4. I. Ilronaon, Macon; Norman C Miller, Aniericua; A. T. Mioarl, AugiHtn; C H. Me tlahey. Angiiata. . * AT THE MARION. 4obn firmer, Marietta; J«>bn A. Peterson. Tlfton; W. II. Hrown ami wife, Fort Val ley; Folk Harris. t'nlumbua; J I. Mathis. Jarnetle. Oreenohow: ... liiettu; II. F. Yont. Temple: II W. noia- rlaw, Macon; I'orter Warner. Cordate; t\ II. Daniels, Dawson; C. E. Kerater. Cedar- town: Jnllan A. ledimaml anil wife <»ltini- Ihib; 1». II. Ford. Myltester; |»r. <1. W llol. rraon and .wife, south Georgia. AT THE KIMBALL, n. 81. DatMasa, l»H«»>n: P, It Ft»rd, Hrlvester; J. J. I untie, finltnn; II II Tift, 'niton; 4. I*. Hthrtdge Jack-on; Mrs J. M. Ilaygond. Fit agent In; Mrs. J. K Hill. for- ilele; II. M. lireer. OglcthoriM*; F. <’ Hhnrk- el ford, Athena; T. C. Twlttjr. Halnesvtlte; F. M. Haynes, ffoarbton; I. “ * Athens. Haynes. Hoarbto KF.MI -ANNEAL MTATKMKNT For tbe Kli Months Hading 4une 80. 1MC, of tbe Conditio The Lumber Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of Boston, Mass. Organised under tbe laws of the state of Masaarhnsetta, made to th< tbe state of Georgia, In pursuance of the laws of aald atnta. Prtne||>el office. No. 141 Milk street. Ronton. Maas. Total assets of tke company, aetoal cash market vain Surplus Iteyond all llabllitlea U76.50* Total llnldfltleo lU’C) Total Income actually received during the drat alt ntontks of the ymr In ennh Total espendltnrea daring tbe first % months of the year In cash. KTATB OF MAHHAt'IH Hirmi. rompany of Il«» (Hlgnedl Hvrora to and subscribed before me this VA dor of inly. KI.IIKIOGP. K JK Name of fftnte Agent-F. WADR TAT till AN. Name of Agent nt AtlanU^-F. WADS VAI OHAN. 331*3 per cent dividend now being paid on policies expiring in 1*04. F. WADE VAUGHAN, GENERAL AGENT, Empire Building, Atlanta, Ga.