The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, October 31, 1906, Image 8

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The Atlanta Georgian., October 31, 1906, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1906. THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA “A Satisfied Policyholder is a Company's Best Advertisement.” Lift Insurance in Georgia for Fiscal Year Ending April 30, 1903, Compiled from Tax Returns made by the Compa« nies to Hon. Wm. A. Wright, Ins. Com. for Georgia. * . COMPANY. New Business Wrlttcu in Georgia. Premiums on ! New Boil* near Total Premiami Received Old and New. Total Georgia Bn». In force Apr. 33, 1906. Net Gain * or Lots. *Penn Mutual Life $4,645,689 $147,759 $771,888 1 $24,028,045 $2,023,955 Mutual of New York .. 2,777,154. 110,506 895,208 26,458,533 -23,718 New York Life 2,670,561 94,146 804,$77 23,183,570 659,255 State Life of Ind 2,121,500 2,117,900 1,783,294 84,031 78,534 49,982 150,067 336,802 260,531 4,527,253 9,824,207 9,824,207 1,755,700 Union Central 977,371 Northwestern%rutual ... 1,749,300 63,143 419,577 15,008,680 1,221,577 National of Vermont .. .. 1,610,430 37,564 71,422 2,457,051 944,987 Empire Mutual 1,674,000 36,759 64,533 3,302,500 890,900 Aetna 1,468,307 35,044 165,939 5,548,769 748,992 State Mutual. Georgia .. 1,410,900 99,293 135,826 2,266,900 1,025,400 Tife Ins. oC. of Va 4,310,463 23,268 32,288 942,772 576,569 Mutual Reserve 1,258,800 62,940 154,529 3,527,034 -25,855 Mutual Benefit 1,240,500 47,570 319,879 9,183,556 767,061 Massachusetts Mutual .. 1.049,261 40,624 246,913 6,878,100 608,202 Equitable 1,040,765 31,002 477,654 15,709,139 -1,388,298 New Eng. Mutual 780,798 703,000 582,456 26,795 23,347 20,407 76,722 63,102 52,212 2,289,546 2,393,500 1,486,553 451,891 Home Life 413,477 Provident Savings 564,318 11,349 119,502 3,663,882 117,702 Relianee 513,500 21,291 30,159 738,000 3,398,221 341,000 Manhattan 490,740 17,138 102,218 -28,239 Union Mutual 466,876 12,410 17,412 552,687 314,369 National of U. S. A 405,594 8,866 38,616 1,258.065 185,399 Franklin Life 386,500 15,690 79,484 2,347,000 -437,030 Eidelitv Mutual 380,590 13,338 86,610 18,672 2,729,054 290,100 Chicago Life 347,500 9,936 565,000 192,450 State Mutual, Mass 306,600 8,917 28,956 952,100 265,100 306,000 50,398 50,398 304,000 304,000 Missouri State 297,040 10,605 15,583 541,514 206,172 Germania 281,000 10,082 33,539 874,785 100,388 Columbian National .... 251.500 7,061 7,948 282,500 282,500 Illinois Life 235,500 6,751 40,090 1,264,515 -11,619 Travelers 230,304 229,600 9,283 172,895 5,009,103 -116,344 Security Mutual 10,174 73,550 2,578,083 -116,287 Phoenix Mutual 205,000 7,654 81,647 2,184,290 58,800 Connecticut Mutual 147,670 3,746 46,137 1,405,343 198,943 MeridanJjifc and Trust. 102,000 3,437 3,437 102,000 Pittsburg Life and Trust. Hartford Life 72.000 61.000 1,684 1,643 1,684 82,006 26,305 48,500 2,082,984 780;867 ■ 48,500 Washington 32,855 '766 -229,275 Maryland 11,500 776 16,393 521,500 412,074 -34,500 Security Trust 7,365 328 15,926 -110,678 The 20-year Endowment Policy of the Penn Mutual is the best in vestment policy written. The regular 20 payment Life Annual Dividend Policy of the Penn Mutual is a recognized standard of excellence, combining, in the best possible form, investment with protection. The 5-year-Convertible Term Annual Dividend Policy of the Penn Mutual furnishes Protection at actual cost, and much lower than charged by fraternals, as shown by the following rates: age 25 $114.50 age 30 126.00 age 35 141.50 age 40 161.50 These premiums are further reduced by annual dividends aver aging over 20 per cent. No other company doing business in Georgia writes this contract. WANTED Reliable agents in every town and village. None but men of established reputation for integrity and business ability need apply. References required with application. Previous insur ance experience desired, but not essential. Agents’ supplies and full instructions by mail. Correspondence confidential. ; • • i For Specimen Policies and Full Information Free From Importunity Apply to BAGLEY & WILLET, General Agents MISS CARRIE KIRTLEY, Manager Woman’s Department ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BUILDING OR TO THE FOLLOWING SOUTHERN GENERAL AGENTS: P. 0. RATLIFF, Gen. Agt., Birmingham, Ala. I. T. HEARD, Gen. Agt, Auguita, Ga M. P. FEAZBLL, Gen. Agt., West Point, Miss. R. H. DRAKE, Gen. Agt, Griffin, Ga. BRANCH & POWELL, Gen. Agts, Montgomery, Ala. WM. L. LOTT, Gen. Agt, Columbus, Ga. RATLIFF & GUNTER, Gen. Agts, Jackson, Miss. JAMES S. LAND, Gen. Agt, Columbia, S^ o? ACOSTA & BAHL, Gen. Agts, Jacksonville, Fla. JULIAN SOHLEY, Gen. Agt, Savannah, Ga. R- B. RANEY, Gen. Agts, Raleigh, N. C. PERRY MOSES, Gen. Agt, Sumter, S. 0. FASHIONABLE BEER GARDEN UP 'JO WILL OF THE COUNCIL It'.** up t*► the j>oilce committee of council to say whether or not Atlanta will soon have a fashionable beer anti tea garden. It wax severah weeks ago that Mm. Mary Grant Dick eon, of JsOO Peachtree atreet, made application for a license for such a garden, through her attor neys. R. R. Arnold and Van Astor Bachelor. The committee has not yet taken action on the application. Mrs. Dickson owns a plot of ground on Piedmont avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, consisting of more than two acres. There is no building on this plot, and It yields no revenue. It Is the plan of Mrs. Dickson to beauti fy the property; to have a landscape gardener work on it several weeks, and then to erect In the center a summer house of rare architectural *eauty. Tea, beer, coffee and sandwich s would be served. The site of the proposed beer garden la In the heart of the fashionable dis trict and surrounded by the homes of the leading people of Atlanta. The an nouncement that it was proposed to open such an establishment has caused no little discussion among residents of Piedmont avenue and the vicinity, and It Is said that strong opposition to the plan wilt lie made before the council, APPLY FOR CHARTER FOR ELECTRIC LINE. Hjiectnl to The Georgian. Jackson, Miss., Oct, 31.—The latest charter for an interurban electric line presented to the governor calls for one from Aaland to Holly Springs. These towns are located in the extreme north ern part of the state. The company is backed by local capital and a good deal of stock has been subscribed. DOCTORS LINING UP % AGAIN8T FEE REDUCTION. Special to The Georgian. Jackson. Miss., Oct. 31.—founty med ical associations all over the state are lining up against a reduction in the examination fees of the various Insur ance companies from 95 to 93. In some counties. It is stated, the Insurance t companies are having n hard time in • getting the work done for 95. Morrow Transfer Co., 50 and 52 East Alabama Street, Offers adequate storage room and distributing fa cilities to wholesale and manufacturing shippers. (Storage warehouse located at Central of Georgia Hailwav and Meechanies Streets. Phones 137. Atlanta, Ga. WILD WEST SHOW BIGGER THAN EVER Shortly Pawnee Bill’s Wild West will pitch camp in this city and extend a royal welcome U» visitors to the land of war whoops and lassoes. With a show that Is bigger and better than ever, more exciting and Instructive with Its comparison challenging novelties, the "White Chief of the Pawnees," as Ma jor Gordon W. Lillie is called, will make his bow at the head of his immense convocation of the world’s horsemen. From the grand review at the begin ning, Wherein are Introduced all the varied types and races which go to make up the cosmopolitan aggregation, down to the very end, each succeeding feature will be found more attractive, inspiring and Instructive than its pred. ecessor. There Is no attempt .to "fake” the public; there is none of the tinsel and glitter of the circus. "Pawnee Hill’s” exhibition derives its extraordinary at tractiveness frqm the absolute realism in all its component parts. Each man and rider, with simple naturalness, d«>es the things that have in oilier days been his daily part In the real theater of life, whether upon the cattle ranges of the West, or, mayhap, in actual strife ami warfare. It is promised that the entertainment, to use a hackneyed phrase, is bigger and better than ever before. Seats for 10,000 people will be provided, ail of which are sheltered from the elements by huge canvas canopies. The seating arrangement with the Pawnee BUI show is perfect. Every' seat is provided with comfortable back and f«x>t rests. The old circus seats have been relegated. No standing room Is sold. JNO. L. MOORE & SONS A**e fxelnslvo makers in (ieorui.i uf the Kryptok liivUiltleJtlfwnl Eyeglasses, matte Into one -**11.1 lens. Inn giving Ih*iIi rending and walking vUIoii. Most dressy nml t om- ide. 42 N. Broad Street, IHGL.& Hi SHOPS FROM BLUE RIDGE, GA. Special to The Georgian. Blue RJdge, Ga., Oct. 31.—The rail road shops of the Atlanta division of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, which have been located here for the lost ten years, are to be removed to Etowah, Tenn.. on November 2. The round house force left today. The removal affects about 50 em ployees and their families. h BOB TAYLOR SEES VICTORY PERCHED ON FLAG POLE. Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., dot. 31.—United States Senator-elect Robert L. Taylor, better known the country over as "Our Bob," delivered a magnificent speech at the auditorium here last night In the interests of General M. R. Patter son’s campaign. His audience was as large as usual, nearly 4.000 people hearing him. Governor Taylor paid General Patterson a brilliant tribute, in which he referred to him as the strong est candidate nominated by the Dem ocracy of the state within a generation. In an Interview he said that the general apathy over the state is not due to disaffection In the Democratic ranks, but to so much campaigning. He predicted that Governor Fox will go to the senate unopposed and loom up stronger on the political horizon than ever before. Compelled Circus to Como Across. gjMs irtl to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Oct. 31.—The effort made by the Barnum & Bailey circus to have the city knock off the 9250 rent for the use of C’entral <?lty park, fell down last night in council, when it was decided that the two-fifty went and that the circus must come aero**. VA.-CAROLINA CLAIM SETTLED WITH CITY By agreeing to pay into the city treasury 97.087.07, the Vlrginia-Caro- lina Chemical Company has reached a settlement with the city. The settlement was effected by of ficials of the company and the city tax assessors. This debt was learned of In an Investigation innde recently by Tax Investigator Collier. The tax Is In payment of what is owned in notes and accounts. * The back taxes extend over a period of five years. MOVING ELECTRIC PLANT TO A FLORIDA TOWN. Special to The Georgian. Blue Ridge, Ga., Oct. 31.—John H. Carter, president of the North Georgia National Bank here, and the sole owner of the electric lighting plant. Is pre paring to remove the entire plant from Blue Ridge, Ga., to Marianna, Fla. The removul will be completed within the next few' days. TEACHER FLEES WITH HER CHILD PERSUED BY COUNTY OFFICERS WILL ENDEAVOR TO KEEP OCMULGEE NAVIGABLE. RpM-tal !<> The Ceorgtan. Macon, Oa.. Oct. 31.—It Ik probable that Mayor Smith and President Em mett Small, ot the Chamber of Com merce. will attend the third annual convention In Washington, D. C, of the National Rivera and Harbors Con gress. Both are greatly Interested In the plan to keep the Ocmulgee naviga ble and every effort will be made to Impress upon congress the necessity of providing for the working of all water- ays In the country. TRY A WANT AD IN THE GEORGIAN 1 Special to The Ueorglna. Royston, Ga., Oct. 31.—Dr. J. If. Bailey, a well-known school teacher residing at Canon and whose wife sep arated from him about one year ngo on account of alleged III treatment, went to the home of his wife's mother, near Bowman, yesterday afternoon, anil finding no one there excepting Mrs. Herndon and the child, told her he was going away and wished to see the child He was- shown the room where the child was asleep. He went In. uncov ered it. seized him in his arms and ran He was accompanied by the marshal of Canon. They are being pursued by a num ber of citizens, and messages have been sent In every direction asking for here r,M *' ' varr *tnts having been Issued Mru. Bailoy is almost frantic with grief. • It is supposed that they are making for South Carolina, having gone in that direction. ONE-LEGGED WATCHMAN IS KILLED BY ENGINE, Sp*H-|nl to Tin* Georgian. ChattanoQga. Tenn., Oct. 31.—John Broun, a one-legged watchman at the Central of Georgia crossing, Is dead at hfs home in this city, having been run over and killed Instantly by a Central of Georgia switch engine. He failed to see the approaching engine until « Was too late und because of his Infirmi ties could, not get out of the way. ‘‘First Prize, Blue Ribbon and Diploma” was awarded to— VULCANITE HOOFING wha , t b ‘eiSSt?niTmrfinJ l Mi n t ,h “ SUkett grade nf ready rooltng. This slin.ra .wnfu.Sd 1 with i 1111 " 11 . • > , f Vl I.CAMTE. Ih, net get VI I.CAXITK hr the t™."'' ■fi,"!' """ “»• •* «•» every roll. Itecom- ct An “Vou CAN Pu"R-ON S * “‘" l Sou,hM * t<!rB T * rl(r Au °- oral' See that thi* Seal it on every Rail. ATLANTA SUPPLY CO., SOLE 3TATE AGENTS FOR GEORGIA. 20-31 South Forsyth Street. Atlanta. Ga. C. CREEIF1EL0, Pm. c.». PEEK, Sec’j.