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RECEIVER NAMED FOII NATIONAL ASSUHANCE Policyholders in Involved Risk Concern To Be Protected by Cherokee Life. r;. i' or-ihip suits declaring that the 1H ; Assurance Company, 1113 , in .|i, , building, a co-operative life ~: ny having $3,000,000 in outstand business in Georgia, is insolvent, filed in superior court today by M ix Speigel and M. Maisell. agents of the company. The company's liabili ty were fixed by Speigel and Mais pll at $260,000, and the assets at about $30,000. Judge Bell named Jerome Moore tem porary receiver for the company’s af fairs and set October 26 for a hearing for permanent receiver. The plaintiffs asserted that Judge R. R. Russell, president of the company, had resigned, and the affairs of the institution were in a disorganized condition. H. C. Con lev former president, is now at the head of the company’s affairs. Policyholders in the National are am ply protected through an agreement reached yesterday whereby the Chero kee Life Insurance Company of Rome is to reinsure the National's business. This means that all outstanding poli rtes in the National will be assumed by th* Cherokee. It is understood that this arrangement will be effective on Monday. H. C. Conley in Control. According to Speigel, who asserts that the National company is Indebted to him for $11,470 for loans and com missions. the company has outstanding tn eeven par cent income bearing cer tificates $260,000. Maisell seeks a judgment against the National for SBOO tn loans advanced to meet payrolls. The assets of the company are de scribed as $5,000 deposited with the stale insurance commissioner; SIB,OOO In notes, which have been hypothe cated by the City Savings bank; a small sum on deposit in a Chicago hank, and office fixtures. The company at present is controlled lu H. ('. Conley, former vice president and general manager, who succeeded fudge Russell upon hie resignation; B. S Perry, secretary and treasurer, and H. G. Schmidt, Jr., assistant treasurer. H. G. Schmidt, of the Guarantee Bank and Trust Company, with the officers, i nstitutes the board of directors. Dr. J R. Gamer is medical director of the company. Officers of the National company de dined today to make any statement as tn Speigel and Maisell’s allegations, but confirmed the report that the Cherokee company had arranged to reinsure their business. ATLANTA TXJDGR, WO. $93, Loyd Order of MOOSE I'teteaa Die Vbote Family fa> rovmbeta and d«pec<t«ntß ~f; w * 7a< ' 8 tuontb. (For eeta4>ltab if Wkmw Co*le««, free **« a«»d Infirm, and fianitnrtum Jam, 1,19 u. on i r gj r«»nta ©vita ®n. Xh© ©eve**" dtopeoca«son th* jg,• WOT* Ume fa after dJftOT W& Ton oar pnry $J JSJ ,cat *OT> anfl $9 when oblfgat it. Medtea* r ** v c A - K Bn ”’' Dr. W wytton bcfliMng b ■ *’ 14 Old, hoe MeW *** membera i fneteet growwis fraternatT k 'iLr 0 ? ,3 3£ < ’ n, * a, orfl,,r e»tanM It onMe ettt tXrT sM J n J**2’’ t ’ OM »Pal'on, be- "«I wn aprtleartKm ~nt! » M . N WALDO KENNEDY, ntreeanv, •" w»echtrv» CandUr Bite. Daj, an*! (iy-~ ln j„ > | aiuC Optical or L of the HIGHEST CLASS J ’ Dr Hines, the Optometrist * ve P‘ ease. He examines w .?. s a fd fits glasses in such a Hat they relieve the trouble, ' a l strain from the nerves n.iscles, give perfect sight and "■a;- life worth living. " POISONOUS DROPS OR DRUGS USED. Hines Optical Co. f I u 1 Peachtree Street. ‘ * iecn isomery and Alcazar Theaters 11*2 ’ to tette——iM——M——» FRESHMEN LOCKED IN BOX STALLS LIKE HORSES; FED OATS BALTIMORE. MD., Oct. 11.—Twen ty-four freshmen of the Baltimore Col lenge of Dental Surgery, their faces painted black, their coats turned inside out and their trousers rolled up well above their knees, spent last night locked in separate box stalls at Pim lico. Not only did the freshies sleep like horses, but they had been put through the paces of race horses prior to being locked up. Around the out side of the track stood juniors on guard with huge whips, so that in case any of the human race horses became frac tious they would be easily whipped back into the races*, They were fed on corn and oats. MONTGOMERY BOOSTERS HERE TO LAUD THEIR CITY A party of Montgomery business men out after the Alabama department offices of the Southeastern Underwriters asso ciation, arrived in Atlanta this morning to lay the advantages of their city be fore the association. Those in the party are E. J. Meyer, president, and Bruce Kennedy, secretary Business Mens league. J. K. Jackson, vice president Montgomery Light and Water Power Company; Louis B. Earley, presi dent barley National bank; Nat F. Jack- B e JJ rs ',-L Bartlett. John W. Tullis, Albert D. Kohn. Henry C. Davidson, A. B. Meyer and George A. Thomas. SEPTUAGENARIAN DRINKS 3 POISONS TO END LIFE FORT COLLINS, COLO.. Oct 11 George Rutledge, 70 years old, commit ted suicide after trying three different methods. He took laudanum first in vain, then drank a quart of horse med icine and at length drank a bottle of iodine. James G. Woodward Wil! Be Nominated For Mayor on Next Tuesday Political Frame=Ups, Mud Slinging and Personal Abuse Cannot Defeat the Will of the People Mr. Woodward has the utmost reverence for God, the church, and things religious, but he is earnestly of the belief that the good church-going people of this community are not in sympathy with the movement, to inject politics into religion, and allow the cause of Christ to be made into a vehicle for Mr. Chambers to ride into office on, upon the heels of one of the mast outrageous campaigns of mud slinging that has ever been witnessed in Atlanta. He absolutely refuses to be drawn into a controversy where religion and mud slinging politics go hand in hand. The issues of this campaign will, and shall, be confined to the propositions that are of vital interest to Atlanta and her people. The People of Atlanta are more anxious to learn why At lanta’s financial and business interests are in such a chaotic condition. On every hand there is plain evidence of “RING RULE” and INCOM PETENCY. More attention is being given to building up cliques, filling pet ty offices and looking after the interests of favorite contractors than is given to attending to the legitimate business of the city. The natural result of such a condition as this, if allowed to continue, is civic bankruptcy, corruption and graft! This is what faces Atlanta today and the thinking people are alive to the situation and want relief. Sewers, water mains and sidewalks have been placed in purely speculative territory, for the benefit of the few at the expense of the many, while thickly populated districts are left without sanitary service.. Dealing out death and sickness. Streets have been torn up and left in impassable conditions, the widening of West Mitchell street has been delayed for months, North Boule vard has been neglected to such an extent that the people have appealed to the courts. Instances of this kind can be found in all parts of the city. Chambers and “His Ring” are responsible for these conditions. Mr. Woodward has promised the people of Atlanta that when he is Mayor he is going to dig down to the bottom of the business affairs of this city and report to the people what he finds. Mr. Chambers and “HIS RING” know that he means what he says—this may throw some light on the pecu liar actions of Mr. Chambers during the past few days. MR. WOODWARD’S NOMINATION IS ASSURED. And this committee urges his every friend to be sure and cast his vote for Mr. Woodward without fail on next Tuesday and forever wipe Mr. Chambers, “RING RULE” and his henchmen from the political map of Atlanta. The People of Atlanta are aroused to their own interests, and Mr. Woodward will be nominated Mayor on October 15 by the largest majority he has ever received at the hands of the People of Atlanta. WOODWARD CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS FRIDAY. OCTOBER 11. 191- TRIES TO BURN DOWN DOOR TO GET IN HOME CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—When Patrick Sheehan. 911 West Washington boule vard. returned home early today his wife refused to admit him and he at tempted to bum down the door to his flat with a pile of paper and rubbish. Thirty families living in the building were awakened by the stroke and thrown into a panic. Detectives Moon«y and Joyce, of the Desplainea street sta tion, passed the building when Shee han emerged for more fuel and. upon seeing the smoke issuing from the doorway, entered the house. They found that a woman tenant had ex tinguished the blaze. Sheehan was ar rested. MISS MARY ALLGOOD JONES TO RIDE AT CHATTOOGA FAIR Summerville. GA., Oct. 11.—Miss Mary Allgood Jones, of Atlanta, well known throughout the South on account of her many successes in Southern horse shows, will ride and drive her horses at the Chattooga county fair at this place Oc tober 24-25. Miss Jones is well known in this county, having lived several years at Trion. More than 600 Chattanooga bosters will visit the fair October 24. The fair this year promises to be the most successful Chattooga county has ever had. 1 DEAdTIOSS $1,000,000; TWO STEAMERS BURN NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—It was definitely established today that only one man lost his life in the fire which destroyed the Standard Oil tank steamer Dunholma and the schooner Concordia, off Consta ble Hook. N. J . last night. A revised estimate of the damage places the loss al $1,000,000. NEGRO CONFEDERATE VETERAN TO RETAIN HIS CROSS OF HONOR LOUISVILLE. KY.. Oct. IL—The Ken tucky division of the United Daughters of the Confederacy voted unanimously that "Uncle Josh’’ Robinson, a negro, retain his cross of honor and that it go to his descendant*. Mrs. S. H. Raines, custodian general of crosses, had taken exceptions to "Uncle Josh" possessing one. when she saw him wearing ft at the last Confederate reunion at Macon. Ga. The Kentucky division found tliai Ihe old negro had entered*the Confederate army as a servant to Major Bascom, but later enlisted and served valiantly A Physician’s Faith in Tuberculosis Medicine "Have used Eckman s Alterative in sev eral eases of tubercular glands of the neck, with excellent results every time. In one case it cost me SSO. for the girl was put on it only until she could ar range to be operated, antj in a short time an operation was not needed. 1 suppose your records are just as tine as of old You know my faith, in it." (Original of this physician's letter on file.) Eckman's Alterative is effective in oth er forms. Read what Mrs. Garvin says: Idaho Falls. Idaho. "Gentlemen: I have gained 22 pounds since last February and my baby is in perfect health. I have been waiting since she was born to see how I would get along. I am now doing all my work, have been ever since she was four weeks old. and 1 am steadily gaining. I do not cough or- raise anything at all I believe mv lung trouble is cured.” (Sworn affidavit) MRS. M. H. GARVIN Note Mrs. Garvin has seven children Eckman’s Alterative is effective in Bronchitis. Asthma. Hay Fever, Throat and lung Troubles ami in upbuilding the system. Does not contain poisons, opi ates or habit-forming drugs. For sale by all Jacobs' Drug stores and other leading druggists. Ask for booklet telling of re coveries. and write to Eckman Labora tory. Philadelphia. Pa . for additional evi dence. (Advt.) bass Bass i bass i bass i bass i bass ; bass i bass bass i bass i bass bass’ — i —— gg 1 Bass'October Sale I S Extra Bargains for Saturday Buyers </) Never in the history of this store have stocks been larger or values > < greater. Our buyers have searched the markets to secure the very best on things for Bass customers, and in this October sale we are offering bar- ~ gains absolutely unprecedented. Every day new arrivals are added to the > < displays and new specials offered. Don’t miss the money-saving oppor- $ tunities quoted in this advertisement for Saturday selling. Qg cr ■** “ STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL TEN O'CLOCK 2 cc L. _ _. CZS > 2 Absolutely Astounding Bargains in “ 1 Ladies’ Tailored Suits | to m $ One lot of Ladies’ Tailored Suits of .Suits of fine imported serges, diag- > < plain and fancy all-wool fabrics; onals and mixed suitings; latest good styles, made to styles; guaranteed satin-lined coats; tx £ retail up to $20.00; d»O real values up CIE flfl 'fe < this sale to $25.00; at 15-00 8 03 Tailored Suits of serges, fancy mix- Very Handsome Suits of elegant w on tures, plain cloths, etc.; black and French serges and high-class nov- > best colors; very elty suitings; values up to $40.00; cd stylish d* O Efl all to go in this CIQ 7C ~ models.....’sale at, choice ... S* * W “ New Dresses. Skirts and Waists c/> > Smart new Dresses of ; Smartly stylish and Big table of pretty Lin- c/$ os silks and wool serges, well made Skirts of all- gerle Waists and color- $ including Norfolk and v f OO V sse e fancy ec j Waists and Shirts S Empire effects; black |“ lngs ’ worth that were up to $1.50; 8 56.90 choice $2.98 £ close out 4 g „ „ $12.00 values .. «« Extra special values in choice ... " > cd Beautiful new Dresses Skirts of fine serges Beautiful new Waists of French serges and and fancy mixed of silks, messalines, co $ new silks, every one a skirtings in black and crepe de chines and all- > < popular style: black and all best colors; up to over nets; values up to 1 $ colors; up to 01n nn S BSO 05 QQ $5.00; all 01 nr co $20.00 values .vIUiUU valuesiJOiJO at, choice hOu £ < | Great Sale of Millinery j d* AQ 1.000 new Hats, inchiding the new large Kelt Sailors, in AQ 00 *5 B• /0 colors; new Ready-to-Wear Hats in felt and velvet and H• Z 0 £/) I late styles in Untrimmed Shapes of Soft Felt; values up Vj ■ jg i w CD to $5.00 and $6.00: all at $1.98 tor choice. < ca . . . . Ladies’ Trimmed Hats in many beautiful Great special import purchase of very large CO styles, including New York Pattern Hats and fine Willow Plumes to sell at about one- W worth up to $10.00; QO third usual retail prices: > S all at, choice Plumes worth up QQ (/> One lot of Children's Ready-to-Wear Hats to $10.00; choice cq and Untrimmed Shapes; Plumes worth up C/l CIO 2 up to $2.50 valuesWPU to $15.00; choice Other Specials in Ready-to-Wear Dept. < V) ® Ladles’Long Crepe Kimonos with children's School Dresses, sizes Ladies' Black Mercerized Petti- | Persian borders; up * or ; 6 to 14; coats, worth $1.50: '/i to $2.00 values.. . $1.50 values in this sale a.tQQ (Z) Ladies* House Dresses ot good (>n»- lot of I'hildren School Ladies Satin MessalUic Petti- wash fabrics; real Dresses, sizes for ages 1 coats, worth up to C* t Qfit (Z) fA $1.50 values 19VC 2 u. « years $5.00; at only ? Specials in Ladies' Furnishings > CO I c/> Two-clasp Kid Gloves in black Ladi's' Neckwear in all the Indies* Silk Hose in black and Ip_ rX and best colors; new and pretty styles Bows. colors: the 60c kind; 1 $1.50 quality ■ 63*0 Jabots, Uidlars, etc.: this sale ■ V 02 16-button length Silk Gloves in vd'ucs Hioii-e 25c ladies' Silk Hose; black, white white, black and colm s; \i n(, FT nr,fl ro,orß ,nC (/) ttah’..' <Z) Ladies' Hemstitched Handkei - R A G. make Corsets m new Ladles’ Hair Sw itches of real hu- < chiefs on sale tomor- 1 Fall models, in ZLCSr* man hair; real $3.50 ! fz, M rowal.each 1 © this sale va , U( . s O© —— MHtoMMMMMBM MtototoMMMM Illi— »—VW——^WMßWMtoMM———M. I,(MIO Full Double Bed Size Extra Large Bleached Bath S ? Sheets Towels 7Ec | “ hemmed, ready for /W1 . Very fine and heavy; / !/) use, real 59c val- 50c, 75c and SI.OO SjJS ues at values cu or % Dress Goods 25c Table Extra Specials > CQ Special aale of 20 by 42-inch (/) Very fine Imported Clay Wors- On a big center i.ible you will Hemmed Linen Huck Towels; t/0 led- Serge . Diagonals. Fancy find Gold Bar Pins. Brooches. worth 25c; at •Tl CZ) S iltings. <■(< ~ In black and ail Ear Drops, German Silver Mesh choice, each •mU ?;*" *J* colo 60 Inches wide, up to Hags, Vanity Bigs Leather Large, fine Satin Marseilles Bed eX ail values Bags. Coin Cases with chains. Spreads in beauti- AQ *“ pet yard . wOU Hatpins. Belts. Ladies' and Men’s ; ful patterns CZ) New Silk-Striped Poplin ind Hd*( Support! othei irt Fine quality Fit nn ettes ind « -19 c .. . 25c : ' 5c g % In Our Furniture Department « < W 5 m Best No I Floor Oikolth in good 1 6'ull size 40-po iiid Al'-Cotton l 9by 12-foot Matting Art Squares r - 12"”.'.;”; 190 " $3.98 I patterns.... $2.98 - Best heavy Flooi Linoleun gold - Good tizt : pound I ther P Beat heavy China Mattings, worth elsewhere at 75c. lows on sale totnoirow 'SQr' up to 40c: at, ie A >• tomoHOw. yard only it WsJFM |Wr yard IWV (/) CO CA) g We Give R 18 West £ Green DM CT 7 « Trading AA Near „ Stamps ’Uu •. Whitehall > CO J JxZ> BASS BASS BASS , BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS PASS ; BASS BASS i BASS 3