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\ 4 » | / r ,f| * ■ t 11 THK ATLANTA GLultGiAN AM) NEW to, EKiJJAi, WAV 2, 1913. YOUNG TURKS jPBJPILI DISAPPEAR | Orippled-up Sufferers Find \ ; Relief After Few Doses of j Croxone are Taken. It is needless to suffer any long er with rheumatism, and be all crippled up, and bent out of shape with its heart-wrenching pains, \vh n you can surely avoid it. Rheumatism comes from weak, inactive kidneys, that fail to filter from the blood the poisonous waste matter and uric acid, and it is use less to rub on liniments or take ordinary remedies to relieve the pain. This only prolongs the mis ery. The only way to cure rheuma tism is to remove the cause. The new discovery, Croxone, does this because it neutralizes and dissolves all the poisonous substances and 5 uric acid that lodge In the joints < and muscles, to scratch and irri- ; tate and cause rheumatism, and < cleans out and strengthens the ) st.opped-up. inactive kidneys, so < they ran filter all the poison from / the blood, and drive it on and out < of t he system. \ Croxone is the most wonderful J medicine ever made for chronic < rheumatism, kidney troubles end bladder disorders. You w .11 find it different from all otner remedies. There is nothing else cm earth like it. It matters not how old vou are. or how long you have suffered, it is practically impossible t«» take it into the human system without re sults. You will find relief from tin first few doses, and you will be surprised how quickly all misery and suffering will end. An original package of Croxone costs but a trifle at any first-rlass drug store. All druggists are au thorized to sell it on a positive money-back guarantee. Three doses a day for a few days is often all that is . • ■ come the worst backache or uri nary disorders. Poor Mary Wore a Hobble Skirt-That’s Why She Hesitated She Looked Juet Once at the Street i Car Step, Then Took the Elevated. Essed Pasha, With Army of 50,- 000, Prepared to Defend the Sovereignty of Sultan. Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. VIENNA, May 2.—Montenegro sounded its final note of defiance in the face of the powers to-day when Crown Prince Danilo, in the name of King Nicholas, issued a proclamation announcing the an nexation of Soutari to Montene gro. R1BRLIN, May 2.—The Turkish flag will be raised over Albania at Tirana to-day by Based Panha, former com mander of the Scutari garrison, who proclaimed himself monarch of the new r European kingdom A telegram from Corfu stated that Eapcd Pasha and T)jav1d Bey have ac quired sn army of 50,000 Turks and are preparing to establish provisional government at Crioa and combat both the Albanian patriots who have been promised autonomy by the European powers and the armies of the Balkan league. Tw o flags now fly over Albania. One represents the provisional government which has the support of Europe, anii the other Essed Pasha’s government, which nas only the support of the Young Turks Tirana is 12 miles south of Croia, while Croia, which stands upon a lofty mountain spur, Hob 42 miles south of Scutari. Bulgars Turn Over Salonika to Greeks. ATHENS, GREECE, May 2.—That complete accord him been estahlUhed between Greece and Bulgaria over the future status of Salonika was the statement made here to-day by For- einn -Minister Coromllas following: re ceipt of h wireless message from a Greek warship In the Salonika har bor to the, effect that the Bulgarians had evacuated that city. War had been threatened between Greece and Bulgaria over the posses sion of Salonika. War Clouds Breaking, Vienna Newspaper Says. VIENNA. May 2.—There has been decided lessening of the political ten sion over Europe within the past 24 hours, it was announced this after noon in the official newspaper, Neue Freie Presse. At the next sitting of the Ambas sadors in 1-jondon, the paper says, Montenegro will be summoned to evacuate Scutari within 48 hours. The question of territorial compensa tion to Montenegro then vs ill be set tled. “Household Peril to Immigrant Girls” Social Worker Holds That Average American Home Is No Place for the Stranger. CINCINNATI, O., May 2. —Miss Grace Abbott of Hull House, Chicago, In an interview here declared that the average American household In which the immigrant girl secures em ployment is not a good house. On the contrary she says that it is no homo for her at all. “She is placed in a totally strange environment, one for this reason more dangerous to her than If she were to take up her abode with a set - ' tlement of her own kind," said Miss Abbott. To Send Poor Boys Abroad for Study Rich Philadelphia Brothers Will Devote Fortune to Educating talented Children. PHILADELPHIA, May 2.— The success which Samuel S. and Edwin ’iA. Fleischer, brothers and wealthy manufacturers, have attained in the development of latent talent for art in tho poor children of this city has im pelled them to expand the work. Some of the boys they have edu cated have advanced so*rapidly that they have decided to send those who show tho least Indication of progress abroad to be trained. Many of the pupils have become ac complished musicians. Some of them are Just making their first appearance on the stage. It was learned that the Fleischers have decided, if necessary, to devote their entire fortune to tin work dearest to their hearts. 12 to 1 of Emory's Alumni for Sports Students Redouble Efforts When They Find Most of 1,200 Gradu ates Are With Them. With members of th^ Alumni Asso ciation declaring themselves for in tercollegiate sports by a 12 to 1 vote, the campaign for competitive sports at Emory College is growing hotter. Every one of the .1,200 graduates of tin* institution is being requested to voice his opinion. Replies show an overwhelming majorit;. for sports Students art' working hard to have the board of trustees let down the bars and are sending letters to every former student of ill school, urgin g co-operation. J. E. Matthews, pres ident the senior class, attended a meeting h re last night and made a strong appeal for the aid of the Alumni Association. Several members of the board of trustees are oaid to bitterly oppose the movement. CHICAGO, May 2. Mary had a tightened skirt And for a cat waited, But when the car came to atop Still Mary hesitated. She saw the summit of the step— A moment ahe gyrated-*- Thon gave up hope and walked ten blocks To take the elevated. That’s what is happening every hour in Chicago, according to Mrs. Severn drear and her fellow crusa ders, who ore circulating petitions among the women's clubs for the lowering of the street car steps. on the Chicago cars are so high that one ha* to be a gymnast to climb with ease," said Mrs. Grear. We are going to petition Mayor Harrison to have an ordinance pass ed lowering the steps." Big Lumber Concern In Receivers' Hands Half-Mlllion-Dollar Coffee County Company Turns Business Over to Creditors. MACON, GA., May 2. The Gray Lumber Company, of Coffee County, a half-mlllion-dollar corporation, with liabilities of $150,000, has been put in the hands of receivers by Judge Em ory Speer, two of whom are B. B. Gray, the president, and W. T. An derson, of Macon. A third receiver will be named to-morrow. The company, which in the owner of the Ocllla, Pine Bloom and Valdosta Railroad recently made an assign ment to i\y creditors, who elected seven trustees to operate the plant as a going concern. Judge Speer held fliat this was an act of bankruptcy and that it was necessary to name re ceivers. The petitjon of three creditors, whose claims aggregated only $800, for the appointment of a receiver was concurred in by the company’s offi cials and resisted by the creditors who named the trustees. California Horticulturists Declare Reduction Will Kill Business in Eastern Markets. WASHINGTON, May 2.—The lemon tariff controversy came up in the House again to-day. Republicans contending that the rate on lemons in the Underwood bill wan too low and Democrats directing their fire at the California Lemon Trust. Lemon duties have been a source of dispute for more than 20 years. The Under wood rate on lemons is 24 per cent. The present law' carries lemons at 68 per cent Under the Underwood bill. Repub licans said the California lemon pro ducers would lose control of all the markets east of the Allegheny Moun tains. The present law, Democrats contend, gives them absolute control of the New York market, despite the cheapness of lemons raised in Sicily and low freight rates across the At lantic. Leader Underwood continued to assert to-day that he would take no action to shut off legitimate de bate. Republican members continued to offer amendments so that their constituents would not misinterpret their possible silence as an indorse ment of the pending measure. Representative Curry, of California, offered an amendment to increase the duty on figs from 2 to 2 1-2 cents a pound. The amendment was reject ed. lie then moved a similar in- eroase on raisins, but was defeated. Representative Hays, of California, sought ;t restoration of the Payne law rates on olives, but his amendments met the same fate. Olives are taxed at 15 cents a gallon in the Underwood bill. Criticising the Democrats for levy ing an annual tax of more than half 4 million dollars on the poor man’s mince pie, Representative Willis, of Ohio, Republican, moved to place Zante currants on the free 11«t, but was defeated. Must Pay Alimony After Wife’s Death Her Executrix Sue9 for $1,000 and Court Orders Husband to Fork Over. COLUMBUS, May 2.—The Ohio Supreme Court decided that once a man is to pay alimony by order of the court he is not to be exempt from paying even if the wife dies. The decision was given in the case of William G. Htoneman and Mary E. Stoneman, revived in the case of Mary Shoup, her executrix. Divorce was ranted Mrs. Htoneman in September 1907, the decree including restoration of her maiden name and alimony. The alimony was fixed at $4,720 to be paid in instalments within three years. Before expiration of the three years Mrs. Stoneman died and the executrix sued for $1,000 still due. 'Girl, Drugged, Taken From Burning House Church Worker Held on Charge of Firing Home of Young Louisiana Woman. DE QUINCY, LA., May 2.—A sensa tion was caused here to-day when Pro fessor Guy VanBrook, a teacher and a leading church worker, was arrested on charges of arson, attempted murder and improper conduct toward Miss Louise Chandler, a beautiful girl. Professor VanBrook, according to the police, had been friendly with- tij,e girl, who was rescued from her burning home early to-day. She was unable to escape herself because of being under the in fluence of seme drug. Miss (’handler is said to be dying. Set the example in your family by using COCOftTE'S T **°* RIBBON DENTAL CREAM Memorial Paraders Formally Thanked President of Ladies' Assciatlon Sends Note of Appreciation for Aid Rendered. Mrs YY 1>. Ellis, president of the Ladies' Memorial Association, issued to day a formal note of thanks to those who assisted in making the Memorial I >ay parade a success. Among those who are mentioned par ticularly are the grand marshal, his chiefs-of-stftff and aides', the military, fraternal and patriotic orders; the cutlets of Georgia Military College and Marist Cpilegc; the students of the Boys’ High School. Tech High School anti the gram mar school, the Boy Scouts, the Bennett I Tinting Company, tho Elks, the Robert JO. Lee Chapter of the U. D. C. of Col lege Park, the sexton and employes at Oakland Cemetery, Barclay & Brandon, Greenberg & Bond, Burkert & Simmons, H. Poole tV Co., P. J. Bloomfield Com pany, R. A. Kakestraw, \V. J. Moncrlef, Mr Hooten, Mr. Linan ajid Frank Wheeler. The health of your household will be better. Sold Everywhere Reynolds Lost Again; May Halt Fire Probe Hearing Was Set for This Afternoon to Accommodate Mysterious Man From Baltimore. Mfcl-'.C :C' ,r Y K •' * »<*■ r SS % ,»y* '■ 4- . f P:' Schools for Annual ’May Day' Exercises Forreet Avenue Primary Children Celebrate Season With Dances, Songs and Marches. Old-time May Day festivals again may become one of tlie celebrations In the schools of Atlanta. At leas', the pupils of the Correct Avenue School hope to make it an annual af- f ii .. sx* ph asing were the exercises yesterday. Reviving the custom that 1 rivalled here years ago, tiie children of the primary department planned : Ji.i carried out a program In keeping with the spirit of the season. All the little girls were "Queens of May.” and clad in pretty white frocl their dances and songs were interest ing. not only to the school, but to the many visitors present. The boys, w ith fif- and drum sang their “Soldier Boy" song and executed a well-drilled march. LOUISIANA PARISH SHIPS $62,400 BERRIES IN A DAY Thomas H. Reynolds, the mysterious man from Baltimore, whose promise of startling new evidence in the probe of the city fire department* caused the investigation to be reopened, is absent again lo-day, with a meeting of the committee to hear his testimony scheduled for 3 o’clock. Reynolds wired Mayor Woodward from Cincinnati several days ago that he would arrive in Atlanta yesterday, and the meeting of the probe com mittee was postponed to suit his con venience. Mayor Woodward has not heard anything more from him. Mayor Woodward himself will pre- nt some new evidence to the com mittee against Fire Chief Cummings.' but unless Reynolds appears at the hearing the meeting probably will be postponed. Wooden Leg Makes Him King of Tribe Brazilian Native’s Novelty Looked Upon as Wonderful Totem Pole. NEW YORK. May 2.—Away down on the Rio Madero River, in Brazil, Caripuna Pete, a native, is proud pos sessor of the only Wooden leg in that part of the world. William Culkin, | who made it, arrived here after an ab sence of fourteen years. Caripuna Pete lost a leg through the bite of a snake. Culkin explained 1 ”1 made tho artificial leg." Culkin added, “of two blocks of cedar with a rawhide kneecap. "Pete was maue chief of his tribe because he had a totem pole attache! permanently to him." Join Today Monday May Be Too Late Our CHRISTMAS SAVING CLUB mem bership cards are rap- i d 1 y becoming ex hausted. In order to avoid disappointment we urge you to come now. T ravelers Bank & Trust Co. Peachtree at Walton Professor* Shuptrino Dead. THOM ASTON Professor R. D. Shuptrine is dead here after a linger ing illness. Ho was 77 years of age and was born and lived throughout his life in Upson County. For years he was president of R. E. Lee insti tute. T jsfUil Mm mm AT LAKEW HAMMOND, l~\.. May 2 —From all I Indications the strawberry crop ini Tangipahoa parish premises to be I .he largest known since the start of! the industry. Yesterday a shipment : nh , ;l rs 1, Saturday, T^ay 3, afternoon and ni?ht v.alir from 8:3o to 11:30. Two gold *r* b■=»*•-* rour.a. about 800 < rates to the car. the price, which was about $2 a crate, would make the farmers of the parish richer Prizs medsis The Cosmopolitan Life Insurance Company OF ATLANTA, GEORGIA Is not the Old Cosmopolitan which failed, but the new company, with new charter, new officers, new ideals and new cash, which bought the assets and insurance of the old company at public sale, and added to these assets enough additional capital to make the new company an absolutely sound financial institution. Upon verification and approval by the Insurance Depart ment of the State of Georgia, of its detailed statement of as sets and liabilities, The Cosmopolitan Life Insurance Com pany, of Atlanta, has been granted license of date May 1, 1913. and has already actively entered the field. Following is a brief summary of the statement of the condition of The Cosmopolitan Life Insurance Company, as of April 26, 1913, upon which the Insurance Commission of Georgia issued the Company .its license: FINANCIAL STATEMENT Gross Assets . ■ $499,129 Gross Liabilities (Exclusive of Capital and Surplus) 130,554 Capital and Surplus $250,036 Undivided Profits . 108,539 Net Assets $368,575 • NOTE—The above statement does not include stock notes, amounting to $137,478.62, and accrued in terest, which were acquired in the purchase of the assets of the old Cosmopolitan Company, since the ex act value of same has not been determined. The company will unquestionably realize a large amount from these notes, and the amount thus obtained will increase the undivided profits. Neither does the above include the value of approximately Two Million Dollars of insurance acquired from the old company, which is free from agency charges of any kind. Attention is called to the fact that this company begins businesswith $363,575.70 of actual available assets, of which $260,036 is capital and surplus, subscribed at two for one, or $100 surplus to each $100 capital stock; and $107,539.70 is undivided profits acquired from the purchase of the assets of the old company. With other assets not included in the foregoing, but explained above, THIS COMPANY ACTU ALLY BEGINS BUSINESS WITH ITS STOCK WORTH MORE THAN THREE FOR ONE ON ITS BOOKS. The capital stock of this company was sold without one penny of charge against it, and every dollar received from its sale has gone directly into its treasury. The officers of The Cosmopolitan Life Insurance Co., through whom it will command public confidence, aret JAMES 0. WYNN, President M. M. RILEY, Treasurer W. S. ELKIN, M. D., Medical Director. W. L. POMEROY, Secretary. MALCOLM N. FLEMING, Asst. Sec.-Treas. LITTLE & POWELL, General Counsel. Executive Committee—*J &S * O* Wynn, J. K. Orr, W. L. Peel, A. G. ========== : = :: = : ==^^ Powell, Paul B. Trammell. Finance Committee---W. L. Peel, John W. Grant, W. J. Blalock, - F. S. Ellis, M. M. Riley. Lswis-Sesbrook Co. Advertising.