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THE ATLANTA
GEORGIAN.
KATT’RDAY. ArnPBT i. 1908.
I' .
“The Faithful
Few”
"There were a few com
panies and a few men who
Kept the faith, who fought,
against overwhelming odds,
bis (Hyde’s) demoralising
innovations, and whq main
tained the old ideals until
the end. Only three com
panies kept themselves en
tirely free from ‘tontine’:
the Mutual Benefit of New
Jersey, the Connecticut Mu
tual of Hartford and the
Provident Life and Trust of
Philadelphia. How bravely
these opponents struggled;
what they suffered; how
they had to wait, for their
complete Justification, until
this year of grace 1906—this
story will be told in the suc
ceeding article.’’—The story
of Life Insurance by Burton
J. Hendrick in August. 1906,
McClure's Magazine.
Angier & Foreman,
State Agents Mutual Ben
efit Life Insurance Co.
of New Jersey.
ATLANTA.
IS TOO LUTE
FOR DREYFUS' FRIENDS
By RAOUL DE SAINT RENE.
Special to The Georgian.
Paris, Aug. 4.—One of the strange
results of the findings of the supreme
court In the Dreyfus affair is the ho
or being paid to the reputations
men who fought In this lamentable
business nnd who have since died
the intervening years. A bill has Just
been passed In the chamber of dcpu
ties authorizing the transfer of the
remains of the novelist Emile Zola
the Pantheon. Emile Zola, by the
publication of his open letter to the
president of the republic, "J'accuse,'*
on January 18, 1898, and by his per.
slstent advocacy of the cause of Drey,
fus, suffered much pioral and am.
terial damage. The municipal coun
ell on their side, have Just decided
name a Paris street after Zola. M
other whose memory was undeserv
edly besmirched was M. Scheurer-Kest.
ner, vice president of the senate, who
Interceded for Dreyfus In 1897. Busts
of him and of M. Tratleuz. another
senator who fought In the affair, are
now to bo placed In the lobby of the
senate.
‘GOODBYE, LITTLE GIRL, GOODBYE,’’
SANG FIFTH REGIMENT SOLDIERS
AS THEY LEFT FOR CHICKAMAUGA
Interesting discoveries have been
made In the Vatican during an examt
nation of the building, which Is show,
ing signs of iltM.u. A secret prison
has been found between the garret and
the roof, of the Blstlne chapel. These
cells, which resemble the famous
Plombl of Venice, are supposed
have been a place of confinement for
recalcitrant cardinals and other high
ecclesiastics who offended the pope ‘
olden times.
Through long disuse the situation
the prison had been forgotten, but
is known that such cells existed, and
that one or two cardinals died In them.
They are not exactly luxurious, and
decidedly cramped In’ else.
Wall decorations by Giovanni da
In the matter of J Levin, Bankrupt
Under order of Hon. P. H. Adams,
Referee In Bankruptcy, sealed bids
will be received by the undersigned
up to 12 o'clock Monday, August 6,
1906, for the assets In his hands as re
ceiver, consisting of stock of clothing,
shoes ,hate ar.d furnishings. Stock
Is located at 180 Decatur street, and
will be exhibited upon inquiry.
R. C. PATTERSON, Receiver.
725 Prudential Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
H. H. HALE.
The Raymond Piano—high grade,
low cost Satisfaction guaranteed
Write us for information. We can
furnish you with the proper instru
ment.
H. H. HALE,
Marietta Street, Opp. Gas and Elec
tric Building.
Polished Plato Glass for stores.
Polished Plate Glass for residences.
Polished Plate Glass for show cases.
Largest stock of Plate Glass in the
South.
F. J. COOLEDGE Sc BRO.,
12 N. Forsyth SL
GREAT STORE HOUSE
DESTROYED BY FIRE
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, Aug. 4.—Henry Russell’s
flour storage warehouse at Albany. N.
Y., the largest structure of Its kind In
the world, was burned yesterday,
was the Eastern distributing point of
the Plllsbury Company, and had a ca
pacity of 60,000 barrels. Eight thou
sand barrels, all that It contained when
the fir* began, were a total loss.
On the roof of the warehouse was the
largest metal and wire sign In the
United States. It was 1,800 feet long
and cost 85,000. The loss on building
and contents .Is estimated at 8800,000,
partly covered by Insurance.
PETITION CHAPPELI.
TO ENTER RACE
Special to The Georgias.
Columbus, Ga., Aug. 4.—A petition,
signed by members of the Columbus
bar, was circulated here today Indors
ing Hon. Thomas J. Chappell for the
office of Judge of the court of appeals.
It Is also understood that Hon. S. P.
Gilbert, present solicitor general of the
utssras i, I«irac88l BUliUllUt ■ciicim vs sees.
Chattahoochee circuit, will be a can
didate for the same position.
New Cuban Mayor Elected.
By Private Leased Wire.
Havana, Aug. 4.—The new Ayunta-
mlento has sleeted as mayor Julio Car
denas, the candidate of the government.
Seven moderate councllmen In conse
quence have resigned. President Pal
ma, however, expresses great satisfac
tion.
Udine and Plerln del Verga have been
found under many coats of whitewash
In some of the apartmenta of the Vati
can, having been hidden for centuries.
It Is certain that the apostolic palace,
which dates from the fifteenth century,
will have to be entirely reconstructed.
Most of the walls, Internal and ex
ternal, are In a dangerous state through
the successive alterations and add!
tlons made by various popes.
Two members of the French Yacht
Club have Just left here In an auto
boat, which they call the "He Dee
Loups,” a 35-horsepower 10-ton boat,
their objective being Constansa,
Roumanla. The total distance
4,000 kilometres, 146 of them by sea,
and on their voyage they will traverse
east of France, Germany, Austria,
Hungary, Servla, Roumanla and Bul
garia. These gentlemen, Messrs. Oflla
and Stock, take their wlvee with them
and two children.
Countess Bonl da Castellane
manifesting great Impatience to have
her divorce terminated. Her counsel
has succeeded In having the case en
tered upon the role of the first cham
berofthe tribunal with the result that
it will come up almost Immediately In
stead of In several months as has been
anticipated. Mautre Cruppl appealed
to the court to have the hearing come
off as soon os possible.
Friends of the family, on being
questioned as to the reason of this
haste, say that,the countess’ health Is
giving way under the strain and they
are anxious to get her away on a long
cruise to restore her unsettled nerves.
It Is noticeable that In the majority
of cases the cars are badly emaehed,
necessitating expensive repalr*''(upon
which generally the chauffeurs get
commissions). The frequency of the
accidents leads the authorities to think
there le some put up Job between the
chauffeurs and automobile supply
agents. When the accidents turn out
fatally, or the chauffeur Is seriously In
jured, It Is apt to be because he mis
calculated the force of the accident.
RACE FOR SENATOR
IS AGAINST DEATH
By Private Leased Wire.
Washington, Aug. 4.—"The race for
the succession to the United Slates
senate from our state Is a unique spec,
tacle In American politics,” said Cap
tain Milton Humes, of Huntsville, Ala.,
at the'Raleigh. "The term of Senator
Morgan will expire In March, 1907, and
of Senator Pettus In March, 1909.
Probably no man In Alabama could
supersede them If he were to make
the fight, and the contest now on Is to
secure an Indorsement for the succes
sion In the event either of these dls
tlngulshed. patriarchs should pass
away before the legislature convehes
In regular session after Its forthcom
ing session. , , . .
"It presents a strange spectacle, but
... view of the advanced years of both
the present senators and the long pe
riod between the sessions of the state
legislature there seemd probably no
other way out of the question.'
DUKE OF ABRUZZI
ARRIVES AT ENTTBBE,
By Private Leased Wire.
Rome, Italy, Aug. 4.—Dispatches from
Uganda announce the arrival at Entt-
bbe of the duke of Abrussl. He over-
came many difficulties. On one occa
sion he was attacked by a leopard, but
hilled the animal.
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the Rlx Month! Kudin* Juae ». 1406. of the Coedition of the
NEW YORK PLATE GLASS INSURANCE GO.
OF NEW YORK
Organised under the laws of the state of New Yorkt road. to the governor of the
•tar* of Georgia. In punrannee of. the la we of tald >uw *
.■ri»dp.,.me.,4Sced.r. r L.Ne rT Y r h bT0CK
1. Whole a mount ^ of capital !!?!!.!!!”!.! 000.00
Amount of capital atock peld up^ In
Total aaaeta of the company, J *j* u **|IBS. r * lU *'
13. Surplus beyond all
IV. rNCoIlfE DU^rVnQ THE 'FIR8T SIX M0NTH8 it^."szlfoS.-
V ExVenDiTU RES DU Ri NG d rW ^RiTsIx^o'liVHs'oF THE YEAR
1906. . ^_
T "'l! & i.Vm’aua-k «h. is-
ind that the foregoing statement Is collect and ,n, r-j c (.-hkNCH. Secretary.
«woni to sad PoVl'.^STv^Coesty. N. Y.
HATCH, HARDEN & McGAUGHEY,
CENERAL AGENTS, 414-415 EMPIRE BUILOING.
With the flinging by the men aboard J geon, and Lieutenant Llndorme, as
the trains and the cheers of the big | olatant surgeon. Altogether, the party
crowd on hand to give them a fare- t numbered about 300 men, an agent
well worthy of their patriotism, the of- > the Seaboard accompanying the train
fleers and' men of the Fifth regiment, • *°
Georgia state troops, left the union immediately after arriving at Chick
station Saturday morning in two sec- ] amaU(?a Saturday evening the compa
tlons of a Seaboard train bound for ! nlen will pitch their tents and go Into
Chlckamauga, where they will Join the camp. Knob company has Its owf\
Federal troops for a week of active equipment nnd the supplies used dur-
... ; tng the week of camp will be furnished
camp life. b y the government which believes li
The union station resembled n scene mPt h,>d of keeping the stele mill
from actual war times as hundreds of tla in good condition for actual
- MI-ms from all parts «*f the state | fare, should the ni><«s>lt> aiisr. Tla*
passed through at various hours en | work In camp this year Is expected
route for Chlcknmauga. The compa-I be much easier thnn was that
nles leaving on the Atlanta train \\ ere j Manassas Inst year, and most o/ the
members of Companies I nnd K. from . time will he spent In drills and short
Augusta, nnd A, B f C, L nnd M. from ( marches. On Friday the annual dresn
Atlanta. Company G, from Mllledge- i parade will be given nnd many Atlanta
vllle, also Joined the local party. The!admirers of the troops win go to the
flrat section oj this train left at 10
o'clock, tin* second section following
30 minutes later. The trains'were due
to arrive at heir destination within six
hours.
Many Passing Through.
The companies from Augusta passed
through Atlanta at 11 o’clock Saturday
morning, leaving over the Western and
Atlantic In order to pick up the Ma
rietta companies at that place. Several
companies from South Carolina passed
through shortly after midnight and for
several hours the station rang with
the noisy cheers of the happy soldiers
bent on having a week's lark.
The two trains containing the Atlan
ta companies were delayed some time
in leaving the station oir account of
connections with the Macon train. Ma
jor El E. Pomeroy commanded the
First battalion, while Major B. H.
Shearer delivered orders to the Second
battalion. The entire command was in
charge of Colonel Clifford L. Anderson,
who left with the first section.
In the first section were Company A,
Captain Palmour; Company B. Cap
tain E. B. Dlshmani Company C, Cap
tain Catron, and Company F, Captain
Fred Morris, of Marietta. In the
second section vert Companies o.
Captain Trawick; Company I,, Captain
White; Company M, Captain Preston,
and Company E. of Mtlledgeville, a
company of the Third regiment.
On the Coloners Staff.
On the staff of Colonel Anderson on
the first section of the military special
were Major John W. Duncan, chief
surgeon; Captain Meckelhan, adjutant;
Captain W. C. Nunnemacher, qflarter-
master; Captain Green, assistant sur-
cainp to see the Impressive’ ceremony.
Savannah Companies Didn't App
Much disappointment was expressei
by many of the spectators at the stn
tlon Saturday morning over the fact
that the Savannah companies of
the
FlrsJ regiment were not to pass through
Atlanta. These companies are In com
mand of Colonel G. A. Gordon, the
First battalion being In charge of Ma
Jor W/ C. Harrow, Second battalion
charge of Major Coney, and the Third
battalion In charge of Major Wilder, “
Albany.
Major Henry Smith, of Griffin,’ was
commanding the Fiist b;itt;ill"n of tin
Third regiment, which passed through
here at 11 o’clock Saturday morning,
with Major L. J. Pritchett In command
of the Second battalion and Major
A. Thomas In command of th$ Third
Over 300 men were aboard the tw
sections which were necessary to ac
commodate the men and equipment.
In addition to the men and equip
ment of the Fifth regiment which rep
resented Atlnnta on the 10 o'clock ape
clal, the officers and men of the Second
field battery, under command of Cap*
tain E. I*. King, were, by special orders,
attached to the -Fifth regiment and
were aboard the second section.
Chlckainauga the men of the battbery
will be given nn opportunity of oper
atlng some of the big guns, which the
regular soldiers use In their dally
practice, and for that reason the local
men did not take along their own can
non.
The state troops are to remain In
camp but a week and the local com
panles are due, home at sundown on
next Saturday.
KIDNAPED AND STARVED
B Y ITALIAN BLA CKMAILERS
By Private Itiiri Wire.
New York, Aug. 4.—Kidnaped, held
prisoner for eighty hour, without
a morsel of food or a drop of water,
then bound, gagged and atrangled ul-
moat to death by a band of blackmail
er., wax the amaxlng atory related to
the police today by Paaquala Orecio,
me jm (live luuay rooutmin vncuiu.
of 186 Sullivan street, when ho had
been revived sufficiently to talk co
herently.
With a long rope wrapped «o ( tightly
about his body ti\at he was literally
encased In It, a slipknot Imbedded In
the ilesh around his neck and*a rag
pushed In his mouth Greclo was found
at 3 o'clock this morning in the hall
way of 327 East El'-vi-nth mi E
gene Duche, of 203 First avenue,
friend of Greclo’s, discovered him.
According to the man's statement he
was abducted and mistreated by throi
men as a warning because he had trie
to shield his lifelong friend, Alfonso
Shetlna, who conducts n grocery stnro
in Downing street, who had been writ'
ten "black hand” letters.
SECRETARY COOPER
GATHERS STATISTICS
Secretary Walter Cooper, of th,
chamber of commerce, la In communl
cation with the aeveral railroad., run
nlng Into and out of Atlanta and hopea
to aoon eatabllah a ayatem of collect
ing dally atatlatlca of all material Im
ported and exported.
the dally papers under the
tlons and will be, It la believed, of
gYeat Importance to local dealera:
Claaalfication of Tonnaga.
Products of Agriculture —
Grain, flour, other’ mill product*,
hay, tobacco, cotton, cotton seed,
cotton aeed product., fruits and
vegetablea.
Products of Animal.—
Live atock, dreaaed meata, other
packing home products, poultry,
game and flah, hldea and leather.
Products of Mine.—
Anthracite coal, bituminous coaL
coke, urea, atone, aand and other
like articles.
Products of Forest—
Lumbar, wood, logs, ate., rosin and
turpentine.
Manufactures—
Petroleum and other oils, spgnr
and molaaaea, naval stores. Iron, pig
and bloom. Iron and steel rails,
other castings and machinery, bar
and sheet metal, cement, brick and
lime, agricultural Implements, wa
gons, carriages, tools, etc.; wine*,
liquors and beers, household goods
and furniture, bagging and ties,
cotton factory products, fertilizers.
Miscellaneous—(othsr commodities not
mentioned above) carload.
Merchandise—(other commodities not
mentioned above) less than car
load.
FIFTEEN HUNDRED
SOLDIERS IN BATTLE
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 4.—The
grand finale of the army maneuvers at
Chlckamauga park, portraying soma of
the realities of the real battle, was wit
nessed by hundreds of people, although
It was on a day following the county
election here, and It was raining.
Colonel G. F. Chase was In command
of the "blues," who were fortified on
Snodgrass hill, and Colonel Van Ora-
dale was In command of the unknown
quantity—the opposition.
Fifteen hundred men were pitted
against each other on each side.
The Young Men’s Christian Associa
tion tent which has finely arrived at
the park Is the pride of the soldiers.
The tent Is in charge of O. E. Tyler,
ALFONSO HAS CRAFT
TO ENTER RACES
ine lent i« 111 timi**- ui u, u. tjtct,
who was sent from New York to attend
to this matter.
The North and South Carolina troops
have a special Young Men's Christian
Association tent, which ta In chares of
A. J. Bridgeman, of Charlotte, N. C.
and C. D. Daniels, of Columbia, S, C.
YOUR EYE GLASSES
are unimportant factor In your ap
pearance. The Integral Kryptok Invis
ible Bifocals are dressy and real eye
comforts. Far and near vision In one
glass. Made exclusively by John L.
Moore A Sons In Georgia.* 48 North
Broad street, Prudential Building.
O000000OO00000OO00000O00O0
O O
0 LETTER TREATMENT 0
O DIDN'T 8AVE HIM. O
O — O
O By Private Leased Wire. O
O St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 4.—John O
O Bertrand, of Webster Grove, a O
o fashionable suburb, a sufferer O
O from heart disease, la dead, after
0 having taken a course of “cor-
O retpondence treatment” from a 0
- wo
By Private Leased Wire.
Cowed, England, Aug. 4.—King Al
fonso, who, with Queen Victoria, Is ...
visiting Princes* Beatrice of Batten- , 0 | ng . Two packages of herbs were O
berg, the queen’s mother, who t* gov- - g gent him from which a tea O
ernor of the Isle of Wight, brought
aeveral small racing craft aboard the
cruiser Princess de Asturias, which ac
companied the royal yacht. These boat*
will compete In some of the events of
the Cowes regatta. It Is rumored that
the king had a big yacht concealed
somewhere, with which he Intends a
surprise, but those well Informed do not
believe this.
O was brewed. One Is said to have O
O been burdock and tha other hay- 0
O seed. After beginning the treat- 0
0 ment the patient began to bloat 0
and finally died. The treatment O
O cost him 81.50 a week. O
O O
00000000OOO0O0OOOO0OOO0OOO
Special to Th* Georgian.
New Orleans, La., Aug. 4.—Infor
mation received at the office of 11. O.
Wllmot k Co, of this city, say* that
the New Orleans tug R. W. Wllmot
engaged In towing a dredge and four
scows from the southwest pass to
Florida, lost her tow of the scows 80
O0OO00OO0OOO0O0OO0OOOOO0OO
0 O
O MUST HAVE 'PHONE8
0 AND TALK POLITELY,
0
0 By Private Leased Wire, 0
O Richmond, Va., Aug. 4.—The 0
o corporation commission has Is- 0
0 sued an order requiring every O
AGENTS WANTED.
0 railroad operating In Virginia by 0
O not later than the first day of O
. . . O September to comply fully with O
miles out from Mobile In a heavy gale.; o the requirement* of the statute O
.Two men are on the scows and fears g providing for the eetabllshment O
re expreeaed for their llvee, having o of telephones In the office of every 0
neither food nor water. 0 railroad depot or station, and fur- O
After delivering a dredge at Pensa- o ther requiring that the railroads 0
cola the tug returned In search of th* o shall Instruct their agents to ob- 0
tost’scows, but so far has not round 0 serve the more Important rules of 0
them. The nw> belong to the Atlan- 0 politeness and courtesy In an- 0
tic and Pacific Company. Park Row. . O twerlng telephone Inquiries.
New York, and the men are employees . O „ O
of that concern. I00O0OOO0000O0000O0000000O0
Annual vs.
Deferred Dividends
from Advertising
All this talk about the cumulative effect of advertising
is pretty much the same argument the insurance man put
up when he sold us our deferred dividend policy.
I
T’S an excuse to put off the
day of final settlement in
both cases.
business of its kind in America.
We’ll take our dividends annu
ally, Mr. Insurance Man.
And, Mr. Advertiser, if this
year’s advertising didn’t earn
dividends you!re on the five,
ten or twenty year accumulative
plan—may have to lapse before
dividend time.
One of our representatives is in
your city every few days look
ing after the interests of some
of our present clients. That is
why we are advertising in this
newspaper—to you—NOW.
You may win out after your
advertising “expert” gets
through experimenting.
A letter addressed to us, signi
fying that you will grant us an
interview in your office, will not
obligate you in anyway.
But we would like an opportunity
to tell you in an interview how
to get Annual Dividends from
your Advertising. We would
like to explain to you what we
do to make advertising sell
goods from the start, without
the advertiser having to wait 5,
10 or 20 years for a dividend.
We are solving commercial
problems every day, and this is
an offer to discuss such problems
(small and large) as between
business men. If the discussion
does not develop the reasonable
certainty that YOUR volume
of business and percentage of
net profit can be increased by
Lord & Thomas advertising,
there it will end.
By doing this for our present
clients—both large and small—
we have built up the largest
Will you write us today?
We are laming a series of small books (cloth
bound) covering advertising In all its phases,
which we tend free to Interested advertisers.
Lord & Thomas
NEWSPAPER - MAGAZINE - OUTDOOR
CHICAGO
ADVERTISING
Largest Advertising Agency in America
ANNUM. VOLUMS FUCSO FOB CUSMTS, 84,000,000.00
NEW "YORK
TELEGRAPH SERVICE
IS RUINED BY GIRAFFES
By RICHARD ABERCORN.
Special to The Georgian,
London, Aug. 4.—King Edward, who
will take his annual "cure" as usual
at Marlenbad this month, Is now In
such fine state of health that he real
ly la under no necessity to take It.
On the contrary he tolls hie friends
that he has not felt so fit for years.
The London season- has left him this
year In much better health than last
year, when the rest and change on the
contlnont became Imperative.
The full Marlenbad regimen, how
ever, will be strictly followed by his
majeety. He will arise at half-past 6,
and walk to the pump room, where he
will take hla doae of the waters from
special goblet Inscribed 'with hie
name. Then he will take an hour's
walk, after which he eats a simple
breakfast 'at a little cafe In the pine
woods.
The other meals ar* of the lightest
description, no Joint appearing In the
menu. Dinner usually Ihcludes soup,
fish and poultry, but sometimes the
king will vary tha fare with the typi
cally British and unariatocratlc dish of
' Ipe and onions with white sauce.
On* of the rules of the Marlenbad
cure Is "no bridge," the doctors be
lieving Its excitement to be too great
tax on the nervous system.
Giraffes, with their long necks, ars
_ frequent source of trouble to the
telegraph service In the African Jun
gle. A breakdown on the Victoria
Falls line, 116 miles from Bulawayo,
the other day was due to a herd of
these lofty beasts, getting their necke
entangled In the wires. They pulled
down about a mile of wire and broke
down three of the Iron poles.
The Interruption lasted only a few
hours, as the line man happened to be
the neighborhood at the time,
Blnce the Victoria Falls line was
ipened six Interruptions have occurred
Jirough the Interference of the wild
bfcaate with the wires.
A lady jockey la to appear "In col
ors" on the English turf. Bh# Is going
to ride her own horse In a private
trial with a York race-horse owner.
The Isdy Is renowned throughout
Yorkshire, the horsiest county In Eng
land, as a plucky horsewoman, and as
an owner of racers. Hhn has already
been seen cantering her horses on the
training grounds, mounted Jockey-
wise. The trial Is to be of 6 or 6
ge, and under weight for age
conditions, the lady claiming a year's
allowance. It Is presumed she will
adopt the now universal American
seat In riding. ,
Yorkshire produced the only other
lady Jockey In history. Bhe was a Mrs.
Thornton, who In 1604 rode a 4-mlle
match with Mr. Flint for 500 guineas
(82,626) and lost It. Mr*. Thornton
rode astride and In color*.
We Are Closing Out Our Entire Stock
gain
Our repair department is unexcelled. Give ua a call and you will
find that wa will aava you money.
CARHART SHOE MANUFACTURING CO.,
Bell ’Phone 1.155. 11 VIADUCT PLACE.
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
For tbn Sii Months Ending June 30, 1004, of the Condition of tbs Ug
PROVIDENT SAVINGS LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
OF NEW YORK.
Organized under tbs Inwa of th<* Mtate of New York; made to the forernor of tie
■futr of (lonrjrln. In pnrstinnro of th® laws of mill etate.
1’rinclpnl ofnc®, 318 1) road way. Now York city, N. Y.
1. CAPITAL STOCK.
2. Amount paid up In cash
' II. A88ET8.
Total aeeoti $
lino. ooo. m
.90,290,7U.m
III. LIABILITIES.
10. Amount of all rlfllma «v>tnat tho company, Including legal reeerre, etc..tft.ni.5S7.3f
11. Caali rnpltal..../ 100.000.01
12. I nasifgncd funde... 277,216.4
Total llatillltlce /. 10,290.741oj
IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR, 1906.
Total Inroin® U,(»6.!10.€
V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE FIR8T SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR
1906.
Total dlihurenmonta fl.Hg.lPMl
A ropy of thf* art of Incorporation, duly certified, la on file In the office of the to-
atiranrp roinmlhsloner.
STATE OF OHOIMJIA—County of Fulton.
I’ereooally appaered before th® undomlgned J. It. Nutting, who. bHng duly ewora,
deppiee and eat# that h® l« th** ntnto tnaimger of th® Provident Havtnge Llf® Aeeor-
once Shinty of Now York, and that tho foregoing atatoment I* rorerrt end tme.
J. It. NUTTING.
Sworn to and aubarrlbed before me this 2d day of Aogugt, iy*5.
n«r of Aufuiit. 190*5.
JNO. F,. OAY f N. P.,
J. R. NUTTING & 00.
r. Co., Oa.
8TATE MANAGER8,
801*2*3-4 Engliah-Amerloan Building, Atlanta, Ga.
REPUBLICANS ENJOIN
COUNTY ELECTION.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 4.—Bradley
county, J* e nn®Me®, la In a peculiar at
titude juat now. It haa no county
court, aince no election wan held
Thuraday, when the Republicans en
joined the commleelonera from holding
an election. A special election, how-
• ■ * r. ill I.® •• r<i• • il }•<.■• n. an ih<- in
junction le dlepeneed with. Jt Ifl
charged that the Republicans, by trick
ery and fraud, sought to prevent an
election by the Democrata and th%lj
they held n bogus election at which I
none of the Democrat* voted and In
which no Democrat!* served as officers.
COLUMBUS-ELKS I
TO BUILD HOME
Hpwlal to Th. Georgian.
Columbus, Ga., Aug. 4. The Colum
bus lodge of Klkfl have decided to cre
ate a homo for the order In this city
and have applied for & charter for that
plirpnee.
A hnndsorno cluh house and assem
bly mom., with all convenlencea, will
be erected.
Old
Among the curious old customs attll
surviving In English rural parish**,
• of the quaintest Is the observance
SL Swlthln’a day at the village of
Weston, Huntingdonshire. St.
Swlthln Is the patron saint of the
vlllaga church and avsry year on tho
dedication festival the floor of the
ancient building la strewn with new-
mown hay. The la done In accordance
the will of a donor, who left a
for tho bsnsflt of the church, on
condition that It was mown every year
Just before St. Swlthln’* day, and the
cutting thrown down in the alslea of
church. The purpose of the hay
the floor la said to have been to
mulfle the squeaking of new boots,
by the Old Weston parishioners.
worn