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4 INSURANCE FIRM TANGLEINCOURT Officers of Cosmopolitan Life Deny Fraud in Organization and Loose Management. Affairs nf the Cosmopolitan Life In surance Company. Atlanta * newest company, with 11.300.000 of insurance in force, are being aired before Supe rior Judge Hell as a result of receiver shlp and injunction suits filed by cred itor* and dissatisfied stockholders The suits charge the officers of the company and Joel F Armistead. general agent, with fraudulent organisation methods and gross mismanagement calculated to wreck the , mpant These al'.ega gations are denied In toto by the com pany’s management The ease has been complicated by i the action of stockholders representing approximately $125,000 of the com-; t pany's capital who have petitioned In- I surance Commissioner W A Wright asking that the state Intervene under * the new Insurance statutes and tak n , over the company's affairs. The chief allegations in the original suit brought by l>an Sudderth. a for mer salesman for the company, and A Griffin, a stockholder, are directed | against, the company's methods of or- . ganieation. It is maintained that Joel Armietesd, present general agent, who organized ’ the company, took 4.665 1-2 share* of capital stock for his promo tion commjssion. giving his personal note unsecured for $586,825. This amount of stock is said to be worth $466,559 at a par value of SIOO a share, but as the stock was sold two for one, Armistead's holdings represent $933,100 The company is capitalized at $1,000,- 000, bub the stock sold two for one to give the organization a capital of sl.- 000.oon and a reserve of the same amount. Extravagance Is Denied. Tn answer made to the court the offi cers of the company and Armistead deny that the lattei's purchase of stock was fictitious and assert that Armistead already has paid into the company $307,n00 and has anticipated the pay ment on his 1913 notes. , It is charged that the officers of the company; C. L. Anderson, E. M. Yow, J S. Hollingshead, Paul Trammell, Ed M. Hafer. Joseph Hlrsch. Thomas B Lumpkin and others, have been extrav agant in the management and reduced the assets of the company to $50,000. This the officers deny, and list the company's quick assets at $500,000. Armistead. it is maintained, has a contract with the company to get 90 per cent of the first year's premiums on insurance and ten per cent thereafter. It is this phase that the state officers re expected to investigate. Affidavits ■of Commissioners Wright and Copeland introduced in court assert that such a contract would be ruinous to the com pany's affairs, ultimately wrecking the concern. The officers and the management of the company deny the existence of ex actly such a contract, but maintain that Armistead, who personally assumes the expenses of solicitation of insurance, gets a percentage varying as to the kind of policies written. The attorneys engaged In the case are Little & Powell, M. t., Goldstin Fermor Barrett and Cliff Walker, for the plaintiffs and various Interventors, and Rosser & Brandon, Anderson, Fel der. Rountree * Wilson, J. D. Kilpatrick and Charles T. Hopkins, for the com pany. She Had Consumption, Was Dying, Now Well Eckman’s Alterative Is being used with success tn the treatment of Tuberculosis in all parts of the country. Persons who have taken It, Improved, gained weight, exhausting night sweats stopped, fever diminished, and many recovered. If you arc interested to know more about it, we will put you in touch with some who are now well You can Investigate and judge for yourself. Read of Mrs. Govert's recovery. Griffith, Ind. "Gentlemen. Thinking that perhaps a short history of the remarkable recovery of my mother-in-law (Mrs Anna Gov ern might benefit some other sufferersl I give the following testimonial: About September 10, 1908, she was taken sick with Catarrhal Pneumonia, and continual ly grew worse, requiring a trained nurse. Night sweats were so bad that it was necessary to change her clothing once or twice every night; her eough increased and got so bad that everybody expected that she would not live much longer. In January, when Rev. William Berg, of St. Michaels Church, at Sherevflle. Ind., pre pared for her death, he recommended that I get Eckman's Alterative, and see if it would not give her some relief. 1 then requested the attending physician to give his diagnosis and he Informed me that she had Consumption and was beyond all medical aid. When I asked If he thought that It was useless to try the Alterative, he replied that No physician could help her any and I could suit myself about it.’ So I immediately had Rev. Wm. Berg th send for a bottle Practically without hope for recovery, I insisted that she try the Alterative, which she did. I am glad to say that she soon began to Improve. Now. she works as hard as ever, weighs twenty pounds heavier than she ever did before she tooK sick, and is in good health. She frankly says she owes her life and health to Eckman's Alterative." (Sworn Affidavit) JOS. GRIMMER Eckman's Alterative Is effective in Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever, Throat and Lung Troubles and in upbuilding the system. Poes 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 evidence Floor Paint “Made to Walk On.” Ci Especially adapted for use on floors of kitchens, bath rooms, halls, stores, offices and piazzas, where quality is needed to withstand unusually hard ware. Atlanta 329 NOW IS THE TIME TO PAINT MANUFACTURED BY ★1 DOZIER & GAY PAINT CP- JACKSONVILLE. FLA. ’ ATIUAnA’xAI ST Visitors Crowd Armory to See Chicken Aristocrats POULTRY PREMIUMS AWARDED ~ AV, A* .s'"'' ' laF s''' ’s*'' *«■» y ...Ttt-■a%aSiSiK, 1v I I j. 9L< ■ ' * \ \ i 3BBg j jgEL \\ >*■ id®-S'-W '■ % W-C I .. .. . /JHRt a*, , UW w WHMEW' -Hu" : »/ / \vl ... sWiiO ■ w// •Jeannette autl Son L«u Harwell daughters nf Secretary C. O. Xl, 'ii’w<Tl. admiring one of the line White Hock hens at the poul |ry show at the Auditorium this week. Coops Are All Decorated With Ribbons of Winners in the South's Best Show. The judging is over at the Great Central Show of the South. The prizes have been awarded, after two days of hard work, to the best lot of poultry ever gathered under one roof in Dixie. And for the remainder of the. week th< enthusiasts who visit the Auditorium- Armory will see grand birds, a world Os fancy stock and the finest showing of strictly exhibition stock ever known in the South. The judges put In a hard day yester day. The birds were so evenly matched in several alleys that it was only after the most careful and painstaking work that it was possible to make any de cisions at all. The Orpington, Rock and Red classes were so marvelously good that any one of a half dozen birds In every class was good enough to win first at an average Southern show and the matter of picking the very best from among so many specimens which were so very good was puzzling to the judges and it took time, thought and hard work. With the tags up to show the owner ship of the birds and the tickets an nouncing the winners, the show has be come particularly interesting. Specta tors can now tell the birds from the Owen Farm, which did an $35,000 busi ness last year; of the Aldrich Poultry Farm, that has spent SIO,OOO in the last couple of years for White Orpingtons alone; from Asa G. Candlpr, Jr.'s Briar cliff Farm, which is the most expen sively stocked in the South; from Ba con & Haywood's place at Guyton. Ga., the largest poultry farm in the South in point of number of bit ds bred. They can also tell the winners and can com pare and study the points of excellence. Exhibitors at the show are express ing themselves as well satisfied with the sales they have made. The fact that this is destined to be a grand sea son for breeders and fanciers is daily becoming more evident and In the vol ume of business transacted this show is likely to top ail records. Following are the awards announced today: White Wyandottes. B. H. New. Carrollton. Ga.. 2 cock. 5 hen; M. F. Morris. Slone Mountain. Ga.. 1 and 4 cock. 1 and 4 cockerel. 4 hen, 3 pullet. 3 pen: Owen Farms, Vineyard Haven. Mass., 5 cock, 2 and 3 cockerel. 2 and 3 hen. I, 2 and 5 pullet, 1 pen; Rock bridge Poultry Farm, Stone Mountain, Ga., 5 pen; Stephenson & Hanks, Atlanta, 3 cock. 1 hen, 5 cockerel, 4 pullet, 2, 4 pen. Silver Laced Wyandottes. Mrs. J. M. Hart, College Park. 1 and 2 cock. 1 and 2 cockerel, 1 and 2 hen. I and 2 pullet: Mrs C. II Farrarj Jenkinsburg, Ga., 1 pen. Silver Penciled Wyandottes. Mrs. .1 M Hart, College Park. 1 cock, 1 hen. 1 pullet. Partridge Wyandottes Mrs .1 M Hart. College Park. 1 and 2 cock. 1 pullet; John M. Sewell, Jasper. Ga., 1 cock puff Wyandottes. Mrs. .1. M Hart, College Park. 1 cock, 1 TUE ATE.AXTA GEORGIA?; AND NEWSAVEDNESDAV. OCTOBER 30, 1912. cockerel, I and 2 hen. Golden Wyandottes. Mrs. .1. M. Hart, College Park, 1 cock erel. I hen. Black Wyandottes. Mrs. J. M Hart, College Park, 1 cock, 1 her). Columbian Wyandottes. Mrs C. H. Farrar. Jenkinsburg. Ga., 1 cock, 1 and 2 hen; Mrs. .1 M. Hart, 1 pen. Buff Orpingtons. Mrs. J M. Hart College Park, 5 cock; Bruce Abbot, Whiteland. Ind.. 1 cock erel. 1 and 1! hen, 5 pen; William J. Lloyd, Chattahoochee, Ga . 1 cock; Owen Karins, Vineya-- 1 Haven. Mass., .1 cock. 2 and 4 cockerel, 3 lei. 1 pen; Southland Poultry Farm, Clarkston. Ga., 2 cock. 2 pen; Mrs. L. L. I'pson. Athens, 3 and 5 cock erel, 5 hen, 4 pen; Briarcliff Farm, At lanta, 4 cock. 4 hen; Clifton Orpington Yards, Athens. Ga.. 3 pen. Black Orpingtons. Paul Nuckols, Atlanta. 3 hen; Briar cliff' Farm, 3 cock, 1 cockerel. 1 hen; Mrs. L. L. I'pson. Athens, 1. and 4 cock, 2 and 5 hen, 3 pullet; Sutton < >rplngton Yards, Clarkston, Ga., 3 pen; \V. B. Hardman, Comemrce. Ga.. I hen: t'ambrock Poultry Farm. 5 cockerel; Clifton Orpington Yards, Athens, 2 and 3 cockerql, 1. 2. f> pullet. 1 pen; Mrs. J. M Hart. 4 pullet: South land Poultry Farm. Clarkston, Ga., 3, 5 cock, 4 cockerel. 2. 4 pen. White Orpingtons. Briarcliff Fa'rrn, Atlanta. 3 cock. 2 pul let. Mrs. L. L I'pson, Athens, Ga . 4, S pen; ftwen Farms. Vineyard Haven. Mass., 1. 4 cock, 2, 4 cockerel. 1.3, 4 hen, 3, 5 pullet, 1 pen: Mrs E. l< Lumpkin. Ath ens, 5 cockerel: o. L. Chandler. Newnan, Ga . 1 pullet; Aldrich Poultry Farm. Co lumbus. Ohio. 2. 5 cock. 1, 3 cockerel, 1, 2 hen, 4 pullet. 2. pen; Southland Poultry Farm, Clarkston. 5 hen. 3 pen. Diamond Jubilee Orpingtons. Briarcliff Farm, Atlanta. 1 cock, I cock erel, 1 hen, 1 pullet. Blue Orpingtons. Briarcliff Farm. Atlanta, 1 cock, 1 cock erel, I hen. I pullet. Rhode Island Reds. Mrs. W. T. Stradley, Decatur. Ga., 3 cockerel. 3 hen; Paynes Poultry Pens. Atlanta. 3 pen; Mrs. A. L. Matthews, Re dan. Ga.. 2, 5 cock, 2 cockerel, 5 pullet, 2 pen. T. W. Martin, Decatur, Ga., 4 hen. Frank A. Doughman, Decatur. Ga., 5 cockerel. 2 pullet; J. I. Hosford. East Point. 3. 4 cock, 1, I. 5 pen; Mrs. Don Donaldson. Decatur. Go., 1 hen, 1 pullet; Barrett Rhinizy, Athens. Ga.. 4 cockerel, 5 hen; Dr. J. A. Wright. Covington. Ga., 3, 4 pullet; Owen Farms, Vineyard Ha ven. Mass., 1 cock, 1 cockerel, 2 hen. White Leghorns. B. F. Hart, College Park. 1, 2. 3, 4. 5 cock. 1.2, 3, 4 cockerel. 2. 4. 5 hen. 1. 2. 4 pullet, 2, f> pen; S. E. Simmons Smyrna, Ga., 4 pen; T. H. Kimberly, College Park, 1 hen, 5 pullet, t pen; Sutton Orpington Yards, Clarkston. 3 pen; Gray's Leghorn Yards. Carrollton, Ga., 5 cockerel, 2 hen, 3 pullet. Black Minorcas. C. H. Ledferd. Atlanta. 1 cock, 1, 2 hen, 1 pullet, 1 pen. Light Brahmas. Thomas .1. Steed. Buena Vista, Ga., 1 cockerel. 1 hen. Silver Spangled Hamburgs. Charles 1-aughlin, Bloomfield. Ind., 1 cockerel, 1 pullet; C. B. Everett, East At lanta, 1 hen. White Cornish Games. Mrs. L. D. Gingly, Jackson, Ga.. I cock. 1, 2 cockerel, 1,2, 3 hen, I, 2. 3 pullet. Dark Cornish Games. J. L». Johnson, Atlanta. 1 pen; H. G. Hubbard, Atlanta. 1 pullet, 2 pen, Anconas. Copperas Falls Farm. Tullahoma. Tenn., 1, 2 cockerel, 1. 2 pullet. 1, 2 pen. Black Langshans. Gresentha Poultry Yards. College Park. 1 cock, 1 hen, 1 cockerel. Houdans. Atlanta Poultry Yards. 1 cock, 1,2, 3, 4. 5 hen War Horse Games. 11. B. Stanton, Savannah, Ga., 1 cock erel. 1 hen, 1 pullet. Pit Games. H. B Stanton, Savannah. Ga , I cock erel. 1 hen. I pullet. Rhode Island Whites. H. J D. Hughes, Danville. Ga.. 1. 2 cockerel White Runner Ducks. Wonderland Poultry Farm, 3. 4 cock, I. 4. 5 cockerel. 1. 2. 3 hen, 1. 2 pullet. 1.2, 3 pen; Theo. A. Brown. Decatur. Ga., 1 cock; Geo. C. Fife Atlanta, 4 pen; C. H. Ledferd. Atlanta. 3 cockerel; Southern States Duck Farm. College Park, 3 pullet, 5 pen: J. W. Fincher. Buchanan. Ga.. I, 5 hen; Snowhite Poultry Yards. Kirkwood, Ga.. 2 cock, 2 cockerel. 4, 5 pullet. Sweepstakes. Best pen solid colored birds, won by White Orpingtons of Owen Farms. Vine yard Haven, Mass. Best pen parti-colored birds, won by Brown Leghorns of Dr. H T. Boyd. Sweetwater. Tenn Best cock, won by Barred Plymouth Rock. Atlanta Poultry Yards, W. S Thom son. Atlanta Best hen. won by Black Orpington, owned by Briarcliff Farm. Atlanta. Best cockerel, won by White Orpington, owned by Aldrich Poultry Farm. Colum bus, Ohio. Bost pullet, won by White Plymouth Rock, owned by Owen Farms, Vineyard Haven. Mass Sick headache Is caused by a disor dered stomach. Take Chamberlain's Tablets and correct that and the head aches will disappear. For sale by all dealers. <Advt.) GRAND JURY PROBES AFFAIRS OF AUGUSTA BANK, NOW DEFUNCT AUGUSTA, GA., Oct. 30.—The grand jury of Richmond county, now in ses sion, has begun an investigation of the affairs of the Citizens Trust Company, a local concern with SIOO,OOO capita!, which failed several months ago. The creditors of the institution, including the depositors, lost more than $250,000 and not a cent has been received from receiver so far. It is believed that the depositors can realize only a few cents on the dollar. It has been openly charged that the officers of the institution, violated the state banking laws by loaning D. H. illard more than ten per cent of the < Hpitcil stock without security CATHARTIC Dovers-Quinine QUICKEST, SAFEST REMEDY Breaks up a Cold the First Night Without Nausea, Dizziness, or noises in the Head. Easiest lo hike. Quickest to Act. Tablets or Capsules, IRc a Box. AT ALL JACOBS’ STORES McCONNELL’S I McCONNELL’S I McCONNELL’S 1 INTRODUCTORY SALE | Fine Flannel Shirts I LESS THAN FACTORY COST s I just Received 5(1(1 Dozen Just Received 5011 Dozen | I Flannel Shirts Flannel Shirts Worth $1 and $1.50 Worth $2 and $2.50 ■ I ON SALE NOW AT ON SALE NOW AT I I 68c 98c All Sizes Nice Patterns g All Sizes —Nice Patterns || Watch Our Ads For Big Bargains I McConnell Shoe a Clothing Co. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT || Corner Pryor and Decatur Streets Thirty Seconds Fr.om Five Points FRENCH ‘SLAVER’ TO BE DEPORTED Completing a two-year term in the Atlanta Federal prison, accused of bringing young French girls into this country In violation of the white slave act, Armand Lajarriges, at one time a welt-to-do wine merchant in Paris, spent the night In the Tower, and early today was started on his way to New York to be deported to France. The Frenchman is the first foreigner, other than a Chinese,' ever to be deported from the Southern states. He is being taken to New York by J. Adderholdt, a guard of the Federal prison. On arrival there, Lajarriges will he placed aboard a France-bound steamer and headed for his old home in Paris. The former merchant was sent to the Federal prison from New York, whbre he was convicted. When he was from the pen, lie was immediately taken in custody by I'nited States officers and transferred to the Tower. Lajarriges Is a man of distinguished appearance. He is apaprpntly 50 years of age, his hair and typical Parisian mustache are tinged with gray, and he walks erect and with the stride of a soldier. He speaks English brokenly, almost unintelligibly. Lajarriges is the second Federal prisoner to be ordered deported within »he pas* few days. Lee Moin. a Chi nese, Is now in the Tower awaiting de portation to China. MUSIC LOVERS OF CITY WAGE CAMPAIGN FOR ORCHESTRA CONCERTS Mrs. John M. Slaton, Mrs. John La mar Meek and other prominent Atlan tans identified with the musical life of the city are taking part in an active three days campaign for the Atlanta Musical association. The association has recently been re organized. with Mrs. Slaton as presi dent, and plans are being formulated for a' series of philharmonic concerts this winter. Those interested are seek ing to enlist the sympathy and sup port of the people of Atlanta, both men and women, in the association, which has a list of notable concerts by some of the leading musicians of the world to its credit since organization, four years ago. Dr. Eric Zoepffel-Quellensteya, the former German consul here, was vice president of the association, and his place has not been supplied as yet, the other officers being Mrs. John Lamas Meek, second vice president; Mr. Mil ton W. Arrowood, secretary, and T. S. Florence, treasurer. On the board of directors, beside the officers, are Mrs. Edward T. Brown, Mrs. Roby Robinson, Miss Mrs.jArrowood.- The association has offices in the Grand. Their aim is to give eight ,or ten concerts each season, bringing to Atlanta some of the world’s greatest artists and supporting the Philharmonic orchestra, composed .of the best local talent. FRENCH BALLOONIST BREAKS AIR RECORD, FLYING 1,364 MILES STI’TTGART, GERMANY. Oct. 30.—A | new international balloon record for dis tance has been made in the contest for ( the Gordon Bennett cup, begun here Sun day, by the French balloon Picardie, : which landed near Moscow, Russia, after | traveling 1,364 miles. The old record, j made by Alan R. Hawley, of the I’nited i States, was 1,172 miles. While a French balloon had broken | the distance record, all chances of the i I’nited States winning the contest had I not been wiped out, for one American | balloon. Uncle Sam, was still aloft so far as known at noon. The unofficial 1 American entry, Dusseldorf 11, was also i in the air. Twelve balloons had come down, ac cording to advices received by officials here. This left seven official and unof ficial entries in the air. OFFERS SCHOOL BANNER. FORSYTH GA., Oct. 30.—1 n order to stimulate interest in school work, County I School Superintendent T. H. Phinazee has offered a banner to the school which wins in educational contests at the monthly meetings of the Monroe County Teachers' association. BOOTH’S HYOMEI Breathe It for Catarrh Physicians Prescribe It and Pharmacists Recommend It. Qu/ck/y Clears Stu ffed-Up Head and Stops Snuffling and Hawking In the "morning, shortly after you awake, dear reader, do you have to hawk and strain to get that stubborn piece of mucus out of your throat? Get rid of catarrh now; it will grow j worse as you grow older. One day of | breathing pleasant, healing HYOMEI 1 (pronounce it High-o.me) the guaran- ' teed catarrh remedy will give you such I wonderful relief that you will wonder I why you doubted the statement that I Booth's HYOMEI would end the most i aggravating case of catarrh. A hard lubber pocket inhaler and a I bottle of HYOMEI and simple instruc tions for use is SI.OO. This is called the HYOMEI outfit. If one bottle does not banish your catarrh, you can get an other for only 50 cents. Thousands use it for coughs, cold and croup. Sold by druggists everywhere. (Advt.) SPECIAL SALE OF HAND SAWS Choice Choice 3Sc $1.19 ’ ri!iMl ' « 0rW.,1 Prices n . 30. * ,n “ 51..91 i. 75c Q $2.25 Anderson Hardware Co. 32-34 5. Pryor Street. THURSDAY A solid car load of sweet, juicy, golden ripe FLORIDA ORANGES DOZEN 19 c Piedmont Hotel Brand Soups We are unloading today another big shipment ofthse delicious soups. They will be on sale in all our stores tomorrow, Kight kinds, to mato, chicken, vegetable, beef, oxtail, bouillon, eream of celery and clam chowder 1 0c a can Dozen Cans A few more of those luscious “Golden West” CALIFORNIA Tokay Grapes Basket po°“d 7 s 50c New crop fancy Cali fornia Evaporated Peaches, Ql per pound O2c Tennessee Pure Pork Sausage Pound 20c Right now, while Breakfast Bacon is so high this will come as a boon to the thrifty housewife. Try a pound, you will like it. L. W. R. BRAND Crepe Toilet Paper 4 packages . 25c 9 packages. 50c 20 packages SI.OO ROGERS’ 36 PURE FOOD STORES