Newspaper Page Text
TWO
Society
—-Friends of Mra. Prank Mulhertu
will regret to learn of bar continued
lllncea at Ht Joseph's Infirmary in
Havannab. Mra. Mulhrrin «aa visiting
at her old home when eh* «u takon
Ul.
QUIET MARRIAGE
YESTERDAY.
The marriage of Mia* Vlrßla Al
h»rla Rumblay and Mr . Robert W.
HcoffU-r, of Charleston. took place
quletl) yesterday mnmlnx at 10
o'clock at the home of the bride on
Division etreet, Hev. Thortia* Walker
offlclatlna. After the ceremony a
numtier of friend* offered their con-
Rralulattona and enjoyed buffet re
frealimenta. The happy younß cmiple
left yeaterdny for Charleston, where
they will make their home.
WOODLAWN UNION OF W. C. T. U.
TO MEET.
The Wood lawn Union of the W C.
T. If. will hold their monthly meetlnß
Tueaday afternoon at four o'clock at
the Wood lawn Itapllat Church.
—Mb** Sophie Dotiaon and Mra. Jack
Peltham. of Kdgcfleld, came over to
day to attend the matinee.
RECEPTION FOR BRIDE AND
GROOM TO RE.
Mra. Ktta Friedman entertained In
formally yeaterdny afternoon at her
home In compliment to her announc-
In* the engagement of her daughter
Mlaa Frieda Frledmnn to Mr. Kenja
tnln (ioluh of Now York, the aon of
chief Kalild holomon Oolubowakl. of
Worceater, Maaa.. one of the moat
noted rabble of the north, the marring*
to t«ke place In the aprlng. Guest*
were received at five o'clock and the
bnuae wua prettily decorated In houae
plant* und flower*. The attra<-ttve
young brlde-to-ho received the guest*
wenrlng a lovely gown of pale hluo
crepe meteor and charmeuae end car
ried an armful of rosne the gift of her
friend, Mra. Meltter. Congratulatory
apeerhea were made by the two A ll -
guata rabbi* ahd alao by Mr. RenJamin
Hrodle and Mr. ('harlnn Zimmerman,
of Atlanta, buffet refreahmenta were
nerved, «nd the afternoon proved very
delightful to the elxty five or more
gucata In attendance.
DANC EOMORROW EVENING.
The Youngcd Set will give one of
Ihelr delightful dunce* tomorrow,
Tueaday, evening at the K .if P
Hall, In compliment to n number .of
charming visitor* In the city. Guest"
are Invited for 9 o'clock
THE TANGO'S THE THING
AND EVERVBODY IS
DOING IT.
The vogue for" Tangoing has com
pletely obsessed Augustan* and
everybody that bus the time t* learn
ing It. Mrs. Bt. Amend lihs n large
elasfc that meet* every Monday even
ing at the K. of P. Hall, a class num
bering among Its mcnilwra most of
the young married people In Augusta.
Mrs 8t Amnnd's very pronounced
ability as a teacher of all the newest
dances la recognised by all Augusta
and plarea tn her classes are much
sought after In addition to this
night clas# she has also started on*
In the afternoons fo r the women
whose huabapda find they have not
the time fdr such frivolity, or for
other reason* do not care to dance,
hut whose wlvea do. Daiiclng of to
day has almost entirely taken the
place of physical culture classes an-l
the slim woman who would add to her
flesh by exercise. dances, while the
100 corpulent woman who wishes to
reduce her flesh, also dances For
those who would like to Join Mr* 81..*
Amand's claases phone to her at her
residence, 1726-J.
—Mrs lunar W, Read of Augusta,
In expected Monday from Jacksonville
to visit Mr. and Mrs. A R. laiw
ton for a work
- Miss Rllltbrth Crnlg. who has
horn visiting Mr and Mrs. Thotnaa
Hilton since Now Year’s hn» horn
spending thr last few days with Miss
Dorothra Baldwin.--Savannah Pro**.
Mr. Ilonry Berg, of Atlanta. i»
visiting at th«a homo of Mias Boll#
Steinberg.
—Thr presence In Augusta of 81*-
to r Urals, of the Intniarulatr Concep
tion Convent In Atlanta, was thr or-"'
r«s|on of very aroat |)loasurr to her
countless friends here, where she was
for ao lonp aeatloned. Sister Regis
was en route from Savannah with
Slater Helena they having accompan
ied thf remains of Stater Kulallft.
whose death In Atlanta a few days
ago was aueh a sorrow to her old
home friends While here Sister Re
gis was a guest at the Sacred Heart
Convent and left this afternoon for
Atlanta.
BCHOLASTIC WORK.
"Mv boy took a prlr.e at school last
month."
"Ah. he must be highly Intellectual
Spelling?"
"No." v
■'Mathematics."
“NU; It was was for bringing in the
most dead flies."
RATHER INCONBIOER ATE.
"Muriel la a mean girl.”
"How now "
"I told her what a bargain I got
In Maud's Christmas present and she
went and told Maud.”
Cold*. Weak I uat*.
loughs. Waaklhroats.
Ayer's Pectoral
Sold for 70 years.
CONFERENCE FOR MISSIONS
NOW IN SESSION IN AUGUSTA
MEETS WITH MUCH SUCCESS
Trained Workers Will Leave
Citv Tomorrow Morning After
Splendid Two-Day’s Session.
Big Congregations Yesterday
and Today.
PROPOSED POLICY
Dr. Lilly, Field Secretary of
the Laymen's Misisonary
Movement, Interviewed To
day, Makes Some Interesting
Statements.
PROPOSED CONFERENCE.
POLICY.
In view of ths nation-wide
every member canvaee for ml#-
elona and benevolencea to be
made In March, 1914, we pledge
our preyera and best sfforts,
1. To th* more thorough edu
cation of the membership of our
own congregation concerning nue
elonary work both at home and
abroad.
2. To carry through an organ,
lied and complete pereonal canvae
for mlaalona and benavolencta In
our own congregation with th*
purpose of enlletlng the entire
membership as regular support
ers of mlseiona.
3. To extend the Influence of
this united campaign so far as
wa may ba able throughout and
beyond our own community and
our own communion.
The above will he brought out at
the last meeting of the United Mis
sionary Campaign conference In Au
gusia. tie hour of which Is 9:15, «t
8t John Methodist Church. Rev.
Jno 8. Jenkins, I). D., will speak on
"Missionary Service" at this meeting,
and a very large attendance la ex
pected.
“Methoda of Mlasloffery Finance.’'
The next aervlce will be held to
night at S o'clock. At 8:15, Rev. D.
Clay IJIIy, D D.. field secretary of the
I.ay men'* Missionary Movement, will
speak on the Important and Interest
ing topic, "Methods of Missionary Fi
nance."
At H:45 thla evening the Right Rev
erend F F. Reese, D. D, Bishop of
Georgia, will deliver a missionary ad
dress that doubt 1; • s will be ore <>f
the finest ever listened to In this
city. The public Is cordially Invltod.
Met Thl* Morning.
At 11 o'clock this morning ills first
session of the second and last Jar of
the conference was held at St. John’s.
It was n meeting of psatora for cou
foronce and prayer. The wo kers
who are Jiore In the Interest of ml»
stnns eoinmlt the pastors of the
olmrchea to the work first, then th*
church officers and so on down to the
congregation At the meeting this
morning the pastor* of the local
churches were conferred with regard
Ing the "Missionary Committee.” and
secondly shout the best methods of
missionary education In the local
church, including missions In the
Sunday school and In the prayer meet
ing and mission study clnsses.
Women's Meeting.
At 4:30 this afternoon at 81 Johns
a conference of pastors and church of
ficer* was scheduled. The nature of
this meeting was to be very' similar
to that held at 11 a. tn.
At S p, m , a mooting tar all wo
men Interested In missions was held
at which “Augusta's Ministry to the
World” was discussed by Or Lilly. It
was expected that this would he one
of the largest meetings during the
conference.
The conference here opened > ester
dav afternoon with a praise service at
3:30, Or. Lilly and Rev. It W Pat
ton, Atlanta secretary for missions of
the Kplscoi nl Church for the South
ern states, speaking, the latter taking
the place of Or James W Hitch, mis
sionary to Korea of the M E Church.
South Or Lilly was heard on
I "Progress In Missions.' while Or.
Patton spoke on "The Korean Mission,
Field.” Judging from the else of the
congregation the (rained mission
workers here from the first awaken
ed a great Interest In the movement
among the local Protestant churches
Spoke on China.
Tjtst night the service at St. John's
overflowed Into St. James' Methodist
Church, where Or. Patton made the
principal talk His address on "Chi
ns” was one of the most interesfThi:
ever heard, It was clear, concise and
very Instructive
Or Lilly says he Is well pleased
with what has been accomplished
here so far through the conference.
He says this Is one of six hundred
conferences being held this winter In
cities of more than five thousand
people, all of which are backed by all
home and foreign mission boards In
the Pnlted States and Canada.
Dr. Lilly Interviewed.
"The adoption of these methods by
the churches,'' said Or. Lilly, when
interviewed this morning, "has re
sulted In the Increase In gifts to mis
sions In a moat remarkable way
Some congregations have Increased
their gifts a hundred per cent and
others much more, running up to six
and seven times as much as they
fomerly gave "
"A Methodist Church In Lynch
burg, Va ” continued Or. Lilly, "In
creased Its gifts to missions from $432
per year to $4.508, 4 radically 1.000
per cent Increase.
"The Southern Presbyterian Church
hy the adoption of these methods in
many of it* churches, has Increased
Its foreign mission gifts from $27G,-
000 In 1907 to *os 1.000 In 1913
"The Protestant churches of the
! United State* have Inrreaaed th-*lf
gift* from $k,500,000 In 1907 to $16,-
I 400,000 In 1918.
"The purpose of the leader* In this
campaign la to enlist the entire mem
bership of the American churches 1n
regular weekly giving to missions
until ihelr gifts shall amount to $50,-
000,000 annually. This goal la to he
reached by educating the entire
church In Its missionary duty and by
an annual every-member canvas* of
the church for mlaalon subscrip
tion*"
The mlaalon workers will leave Au
guata tomorrow morning and go to
Gainesville, Marietta, Rome and other
places where they will conduct sim
ilar conferences.
THE PRICE’ SHE PAYS
There 1* hardly an American wo
man nowadays who can keep pace
with the demanda made upon her
time ahd energy without paying the
penalty of 111 health. It may be that
dreadful backache, dragging pain*,
headache, nervouancaa of the tor.
tures of a displacement. It la the
price ahe pay*. To women In this
condition Lydia K Plnkham'a Vege
table Compound come* a* a boon and
a blessing. A simple remedy made
from root* and herb* which brlnge
glorious health to suffering women
—(Advertisement.) /
DEATHS
MITCHELL, MR. R. J.—Died at hie
realdence, 819 Spruce Street, last
night, at 8 o’clock. Deceased I*
survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Mary E. Weaver, of this olty; one
brother, Mr. M. E. Mitchell; and
one slater, Mrs. Sophie Willies,
both of Washington, N. C. The
funeral will be from St. Patrick’s
Church, tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock and the Interment will
be 1n the West View Cemetery.
NORMAN, MRS ANNE CHEATHAM.
Died yesterday at 5:15 o'clock,
as the result of an automobile ac
cident. Deceased Is survived by
her mother and father, three
brothers and one sister. Funeral
sendees will he from Hardy's
Church, Edgefield County, tomor
row at 12 o'clock, noon. The pall
bearers will be Messrs E W.
Shackleford, Jr., ,1. C. Markle, H.
H. Scott, A. H DeVaughan, J. C.
Bunch and James Whltlaw.
ELLINGTON, MR WILLIAM L.—
Dropped dead yesterday, in a
local fruit store, in the 30rti year
of hi* nge. Deceased Is survived
by his mother, Mrs. J T. Filing
ton, two brothers, Carl T., of
Bedford, Oa., and Frank G. El
lington of this city, and one sis
ter, Miss Cathherlne Ellington,
also of this city.
Worm* The Causa of Your Child’*
Pain*.
A foul, disagreeable breath, dark cir
cles around the eyes, at times feverish,
with groat thirst; cheeks flushed and
then pale, abdomen swollen with sharp
cramping pains are all Indications of
worms. Don't let your child suffer—
Kickapoo Worm Killer will give *ure
relief -It kills the worms—while It*
laxative effect add greatly to the
health of your child hy removing the
dangerous and disagreeable effect of
worms and pnfasttes from the sywtem
Kickapoo Worm Killer ns a health pro
ducer should be In every household.
Perfectly safe. Puy a box today. Price
flic. All Prugglsts or bv mall
Kickapoo Indian Med. Co. Phila. or St.
Louia.
HEAPING UP INJURY.
Congressman Kdwln A. Merritt, of
New York, was reminded when the
subject topic In the lobby of a Wash
ington hotel turntvt to the way that
some people arc pushed to the limit
In the matter of hard luck, of a man
who had charge of the cloak room at
a hall.
' When one of the last guests to leave
went to get his hat and overcoat he
noticed that the cloak room party
looked as if he were carrying about
two tons of excess baggage 1n the
way-of woe.
“You are certally a bum example
for happiness." cheerily remarked the
guest. "Anything gone wrong?"
“Yes, sir,” answered the cloak room
mnn, "I am woefully disappointed.”
"What Is the matter?'' asked the
other, with a glance toward the coin
reoentacle, “didn't the guests tip you
well?”
"They not only didn’t tip me.” re
sponded the man with a long drawn
sigh, "but they got sway with the
qnurtor that I put on the tray as a
decoy.”—Philadelphia Telegraph.
PLAIN STUFF.
“I didn't see much eggnog during
the holiday*.”
“Well, with eggs so high, most peo
ple had to fall hack on champagne”
NO RAIWAY DECISIONS.
Washington. —No decisions In any
of the Important railroad rate cases
were announced today by the su
preme court
CHENEY’S
EXPECTORANT
Cures Whooping Cough. Croup
Colds, running of the no*e, sore throat
Cheney's Expectorant sltchtlv ixattve.
Prevents the whoop In whooping cough.
Children 1 ke Chenev's and has been on
•he market fifty years. Take the old.
tried and true cough cure lie at drug
a’urea.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA.
BATTLE BETWEEN
LIFE AND DEATH
Ridgelv Lady Tells of Her
Fierce Struggle and How
She Finally Won.
Rldgely, Tenn.—“lf It had not been
for Cardul, the woman's tonic,” aay*
Mra Jennie Eatea, of thla town, "I
honestly believe I would have been
In my grave today. Therefore, I
want to say something good for Car
dul, but I can’t begin to aay enough.
1 was alck abed with womanly trou
ble*, from February until October, and
was In very bad condition. I was
treated three or four times a week,
hut It did me no good.
I battled between life and death,
and my husband thought surely I
would die
One day, I thought I would give
Cardul, the woman’s tonic, a trial.
I had no confidence In It, at all, but
bought a bottle. In a few days, I was
up and doing my housework. Now,
I have gained 15 pounds and feel as
well a* I ever fe.lt In my life.
I advise all sick and suffering wo
men to try Cardul. It cured me when
all other medicines failed.”
If you are weak, tired, worn-out, or
suffer from any of the pains peculiar
to weak women, such as headache,
backache, pains In arm, side or limbs,
or any other symptoms of womanly
trouble, you are urged to try Cardui,
the woman's tonic. We think It will
help you.
N. B. —Writ# to: Indies' Advisory
Drpt.. Chattanooga Modiclno Co., Chat
tanooga. Tenn., for Special Instruction*,
und 84-pnge book “Home Treatment for
Women," sent In plain wrapper, on re
quest.
WOODWARD CASE
WAS POSTPONED
Conductor 111 This Time. Plain
tiff’s Husband Was Killed
Three Years Ago in Collision.
The case of Mrs. Minnie Lee Wood
ward vs. tho Augusta-Alken Railway
Ac Electric Corporation w*as again
postponed today. The plaintiff’s hus
band was killed shout three years
ago when he was riding on a raotorcy
cle that collided with a street car on
the Turpin Hill line.
The suit was filed In 1911 and has
been postponed for one reason or an
other every time It has been called.
On this occasion the conductor on
the ear was reported by the defense
to be 111 Messrs. C. H. and R. S.
Cohen and W. 11. Thurmond represent
the plaintiff, while Messrs. Boykin
Wright and Quo. T. Jackson repre
sent the defendant company.
Judge Hammond stated that It was'
very Important to try the case and
did not postpone It for the term. If
the witness Is well enough the case
will he called Thursday.
The next ease considered was that
of Thomas Hood vs. Adolphus Carter
regarding the titles to some land.
The case was not finished at 2 0. m.
FAMILY RELATIONS
(Columbia, 8 0., State.)
The progress of family relations to
ward the Ideal of comradeship min
gled with Judicious authority, like
every other great development, haa
had Its recessions, tts backward steps
when the course of advance was
checked and the procession went off
on a wide path which led to chaos and
unquiet.
Throughout the country the relation
between parent and child has drifted
toward improvement in that it has
more nearly approached he Ideal. In
the course of Its advance, however, it
has. like the children of Israel, wan
dered much In the wilderness of false
philosophy, hence Is yet far from the
promised land.
Within the past century probably
the greatest change has come to pass
In the United States. Observers, es
pecially foreign observer are prone to
comment unkindly on the father
and son of the United States. They
hold that ihe father is an absorbed,
austere man, his starkness covered
by an overlay of artificial Indulgence
to his son. The boy or the young
man, on the other hand, has been
held up to execration as a eumberer
of the earth To some extent tins
has been true. There have been
manly instances, doubtless, Jn which
nothing more than the tie of advan
tage to tlie son and of respectability
to the father hold the two together.
This Is the most popular type of the
novel, the stage and of current ajiec
tote. What the reality has been every
man who has enjoyed the guidance
and companionship of the best friend
Be ever knew—his tell
and does tell.
One of the planks approved at the
recent ireetins of the Kansas Women's
Legislative league favored a tax ex
emption for householders.
Parke Davis Says That “Summer Base
ball” Is Not a Modern Sport Evil,
But a Benefit to College Play
New York—That "Summer baseball,"
| (he boat Important Issue in current
j college athletics, la not a modern
I sports evil la attested by Parke Davis
| In a treatise recently prepared on
I this subject. He writes:
"The testimony of experience 1a
: strongly against the practicability o!
'summer baseball,' In the early days
of the diamond, the decade of the
'7o'e, eastern college stars were In
great demand by the professional
teams, for in that period, the college
nine, particularly Harvard, Princeton
and Yale, were superior to the city
nines. For a time there was no ob
jection to the collegians playing with
the professionals during the summer
vacation, although the former openly
were paid for their services. In the
spring of 1897, however, two famous
college plajers from the same Instl
playlng with a great city nine,
were playing with a great city nine,
suddenly left the professional team,
re-entered college and by th»lr pres
ence lifted thPlr college nine from the
rear to the front In the intercollegiate
campaign.
This spectacular occurrence natu
rnlly centered attention upon the sub
ject of professionalism. As a result
of the agitation which followed six
colleges, namely, Amherst. Brown,
Dartmouth, Harvard, Princeton and
Yale, met In the old Massasoit House
at Springfield, December 6, 1879, for
the purpose of drafting a Common
eligibility rule and if possible to form
a baseball league. Their deliberations
eventually produced both. The rule
adopted on that occasion ran as fol
lows:
Be Eligible.
" 'Any student who has bepn In reg
ular attendance for the whole of any
college year in any department shall
be eligible in that year for the nine
Any student who after this date shall
play upon a professional team or who
shall play for money shall not be
eligible.
"This pioneer rule struck directly
at the grievance as they existed in
the simple days of 1R79 hut a period
was on the horizon In which simplic
ity In sport was to develop rapidly
into complexity. With the decade of
the 'Bo's came the organized amateur
i athletic club nine, the summer resort
THE MORNING WITH THE RECORDER
One read 1n yesterday’s headlines
of the dire case of a colored woman
who, crazv with dope and “fighting
like a tigress,” was arrested by ten
strong men after a blood-curdling
struggle. Knowing that the case
would come before the recorder this
morning, and anticipated the result,
the following delectable morsel was
prepared before hand. There is al
ways a rush on Monday.
A young lady whose stain was of
Cain
Went Insane with a grain of Cocaine.
Fhe must deign to abstain
From profaning again.
Or remain, to her pain, on the
"chain."
But. behold this morning her hus
band came forward with evidence to
show that she was not a cocaine fiend.
Ilf;
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Isn't a dye. Results guaranteed.
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SSc 111 II «t 4r*ubti. Sim»lf Mtle int hrjlk
■■4 4t«l«'i iiat.-HIU 8«j Skc. £•-, lkw*L 5-4.
FOR SALE BY T. G. HOWARD.
GRAND
Cohan A Harris Present
First Time Here
GEO. M. COHAN’S
Latest and Greatest
“BROADWAY
JONES”
LAUGHSI
"If you're down In the mouth
or you've got the blues see
Broadway Jones.”
Prices. 25c, 50c, 75c, sl. $1.50.
SEATS ON SALE TOMOR
ROW 10 A. M.
nlnp, the manufactory nine, and the
tnwil city amateur nine, some of
which were so managed that the pub
pic unconsciously but accurately
styled them as ‘semi-amateur’ nine.
These organizations, likewise, chiefly
sought the college star*. Again no
objection was raised at first to the
collefjan playing with these teams
provided he received only his ex
penses.
“It was not long, however, before
rumors were rife of padded expense
accounts, of highly valuable gifts, of
high salaried commercial positions in
which no service required, and
even of secret pay-rolls. Not only
were the collegians embroiled In
charges and counter-charges but the
partisans of these summer teams like
wise joined the hue and cry. The
divided allegiance of some of the lat
ter led to furnish secretly to their
college proofs of the professionalism
of rival collegians.
Football Suffered.
"Curiously, It was football that suf
fered most from the ensuing storm,
due to the double fact that the foot
ball season followed baseball and that
the star of the diamond usually was a
star of the gridiron. Thus the fall of
1889 found the old American Inter
collegate Football Association, which
has founded and nurtured the inter
colleglated game, locked In a bitter
row over charges of professionalism
which had arisen in ‘summer base
ball,’ a row t/bat eventually .wrecked
the association. This was followed
by similar controversies among the
various Institutions forming ‘dual
leagues’ in athletics and breaking of
Intercollegiate relations made a great
din during the early years of the de
cade of the '9os. The bitterness of
the rival student bodies extended to
the alumni and to the faculties. Thus
the condition became Intolerable.
"Up to this time college faculties
had regarded competitive athletics as
exclusively a matter of student man
agement. They now perceived, how
ever, that the institution had reached
a stage of evolution when it was as
much a matter of faculty supervision
as any department of instruction or
business administration. With the
adoption of this theory on the sub
ject reform began.”
Not guilty. It was acute indigestioa
Nerves. She was subject to these at
tacks. Convulsions caused by the ex
tremity of headache. And she was
dismissed with 75 cents for costs.
Dismay for the .press. Last three
lines had to be hurriedly changed at
last minute:
But her swain did explain
'Twas the pain in her brain,
And 'twas plain they’d arraigned her
in vain.
Ada Simmons, an austere and mat
ronly negress, was up for fighting
with her trusty friend, named Yam
asse.e A glib witness began repeat
ing verbatim all the conversation
which had passed for the last two
COLDS & LaGRIPPE
5 or 6 doses 666 will break
any case of Chills & Fever, Colds
& LaGrippe; it acts on the liver
better than Calomel and doei not
gripe or 6icken. Price 25c.
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the Six Month* ending December 31 at, 1913, of the eondltlqp of the THE
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, of New York, organized under the laws of
the State of New York, made to the Governor of the State of Georgia, In pur
suance of the laws of said State. X
Principal office—s 6 Cedar St., New York, N. Y.
I. CAPITAL STOCK.
Whole amount of Capital Stock $6,000,000.00
Amount Paid up in Cash * 6.000,000.00 —$6,000,000.00
11. ASSETS.
Loans on Bond and Mortgage (duly recorded, and be
ing first liens on the fee) $10,800.00
StoekH and Bonds owrted absolutely by the Company—
Par Value $29.068,000(00
Market Value (carried out) 28,580,560.00—528,680,560.00
Cash belonging to the Compnnydeposited In bank ... 1,810,185,35
Cash In hands of Agents and In course of transmission 2,493,651.46
Total 4.303,836.81
Total Cash Items (carried out) 4,303,836.81
Amount of Interest actually due, and accrued and unpaid 244,719.00
Total Assets of the Company, actual cash market vatus ...$33,139,915.81
111. LIABILITIES
Losses due and unpaid $ 236,688.00
Gross losses In process of adjustment or Jn suspense,
Including all reported and supposed Losses 3,742,299.93
Losses resisted, including Interest, cost und all other
expenses theron 76,172.00
Total Amount of Claims for Losses 2,055.159.03
Deduct Re-lnsumnce thereon 870,900.03
Net Amount of Unpaid Losses (carried out) $ 1,184,2M.90
The Amount of Reserve for Re-Insurance 13,447,976.00
All other claims against the Company, Unpaid Re-In
surance 384,660.22
Reserve fcT Taxes 200.000.00
Reserve for Unpaid Accounts . 100,000.00
Reserve as Conflagration Surplus ’ 1.800,000.00
Joint Stock Capital actually paid up In cash 6,000,000.00
Surplus beyond all Liabilities 10,073.019.69
Total Liabilities $33,138,915.81
To he answered by companies doing an Installment business—
Amount of Unearned premiums represented by Install
ment Notes—being the whole .amount of such Notes $2,500,401.15
IV. INCOME DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 191 S.
Amount of Cash Premiums received $7,703,892.14
Received for Interest 630,986.24
Profit and Loss Amount 10.426.56
Total Income actually received daring the last 6 months In cash $8,345,304.94
V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1913.
Amount of Losses Paid \ $3,952,724.27
Cash Dividends actually paid 600,000.00
Amount of Expenses paid. Including fees, salaries and commissions
to Agents and Officers of the Coanpany 2,733.828."*
Paid for State, National and Local Taxes In this and other states .. 99.111.84
Profit and Loss Items • 396.094.-7
Total Expenditures during the last six months of the year in cash $7,781,764.2$
Greatest Amount Insured In any one risk $ 600,000.00
Total Amount of Insurance outstanaing 2,566,859,417.00
A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is of fbe in the office o(
the Insurance Commissioner.
STATE OP NEW YORK—COUNTY OP NEW YORK:
Personally appeared before the undersigned. Elhridge G. Snow, who. being
duly sworn, deposes and says that he Is the President of The Home Insurance
Company, and that the foregoing statement Is correct and true.
. E. S. SNOW. President.
Sworn to and subscribed before me. this 20th day of January, 1914.
JOHN H. HAYS,
Notary Public. Kings Countv, N. Y. Certificate filed In New York County)
Name of State Agent—CHAS. W. PHILLIPS.
Name of Agent at AtIanta—LIPSCOMB & CO.
Tuesday
E«e. Only
MONDAY. JANUARY 26.
tesinol heals
itching skins
RESINOL OINTMENT, With
Resinol Soap, atop* itching
instantly,quickly and easily
the most distressing case* of ec
zema, rash or other tormenting
skin or scalp eruption, and clear*
away pimples, blackheads, red
ness, roughness and dandruff,
when other treatments have
proven only a waste of time and
money. Beware of imitations.
Rpilnol is sold by practically arary drug.
gilt in the United State*, but you can
teat It at our axpene*. Writs today to
Dept. 20-S. Kealnol. Baltimore, Md„ (or
a liberal trial «f Beeinol Ointment and
Roelnol Soap.
years, till she was interrupted, flush
ed and panting. There was some talk
of a knife, to which Ada observed:
"Whether he cut at me or not I don't
know, for I was runnin’ ’’
The roused pleasant memories in
the witness, who fairly crowed:
"Gen’le-men! She CERTAINLY was!
You ougt to saw her.”
She was rebuked.
Courage.
The most indispensable and valuablo
asset for the conduct of life is cour
age—courage to endure, courage to
construct and reconstruct, courage to
go on. Without these how shall wa
do more than drag out a miserable
existence, moving from place to place,
like tramps and beggars, living on tlie
doles fate offers us as we slouch
along unpremeditated ways? Could
there be a better prayer for the open
ing year than tills? "Give us courago
to be masters of ourselves, courage to
swim against the stream, courage to
drown, when our due time is come,
with serene hearts and quiet faith in
God.” When that prayer Is answered,
living deserves a song and dying be
comes an episode in the history of
man. If religion did no more than,
make this forward looking courage
possible, it would deserve our rever
ence and pursuit.
| “Smoothes and Soothes"
I Soyj CRANNY METCALFE.
Child or frown-up there la Just on*
war of handling colds, croup*, coughs
and *ll those hacking throat troubles
that’s to Soothe and Smooths with
Dr. Dell's
PINE-TAR. HONET
Let a cold go —and It roe*. It goes
all or*r —everybody tn the family gets
It. Soothe and Smooth* and it doesn't
scatter.
Every genutn* bottle of DR. BELL’S
PINE-TAR-HONEY has a Bell on It,
and a picture of “Granny,” too.
At All Drag Store*. 26c, 00c, SI.OO
"Toll By The Boll"