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) inn 1 L/iVi\ i iv urA/iUTini'i jxi'hu ft i FIFTY HURT III 31ECKS Passenger Trains Col lide Head-on With Freights. Special to Tin Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 4.—Quean and Crescent fast passenger train No. while running at a high rate of speed yesterday morning collided head-on with a freight train one mile south of .Morganvllle, Ga., killing -three uud In Juring twenty-nine. Nine were seriously injure;) and twenty passengers sustained - more or less painful Injuries. ’ ' r * The dead are: CAL B. SPENCER, engineer, of Birmingham. UUD APPERSON, of Trenton, Ga. JOE YOUNG, colored, fireman. The seriously Injured ore: H. W. Elliott, Jr., freight engineer, leg broken; J. M. Tumlln, white, fireman, bad bruises. Joe Young, negro, fireman, cut and bruised. Ed Jackson, express messenger. \V. A. Frierson, mall clerk, bruised and cut. John Street, mall clerk, bruised and cut. C. B. Spencer was one of Blrmlng ham’s best-known citizens. Mrs. Spen cer was for years president of th bama W. C. T. U. Many Are Injured. Among the Injured are: Henry IV. Elliott, Jr., 35 years, Blrm Ingham, engineer of freight train; In jured about head and body; slight fracture of skull. R. Lee Holland, passenger, of-Duck town. Mrs. N. E. Preston, of Cleveland, Ohio, passenger to New Orleans. J. N. Tumlln, of Gadsden, fireman on freight, scalded and bruised. J. %V. Street, of Birmingham, mall clerk, bruised about body; , hands scalded. Alexander Jackson, of Chattanooga, express messenger, bruised about head and shoulders. A. McCoy, passenger, of Duck town. C. M. Amem, of Duektown. Mrs. 8. F. Boy, of New Orleans, and 20.months-old son, Raymond Roy. Mrs. Roy sustained a t\vere bruise over .the left eye and a sprain of the muscles of the back. The child was slightly bruised. Mrs. G. Nctter, of Birmingham. I. Marks, of Meridian, Miss. J. J. Watson, of Duektown. Alexander Frierson, postal clerk. W. E. Cole, dining car conductor. Charles Bales, negro cook on diner. Will Roberts, negro cook on diner. Walter Williams, negro waiter on diner. Passenger train No. 3 Is the fast train running between Cincinnati and New Orleans and left here yesterday nearly two hours late In charge of En gineer Cal. Spencer and Conductor Jim Stone. Coaches Burned. The mall, express and second-class passenger coaches were destroyed by fire. The relief train from Chatta nooga with the fire company reached Morganvllle about 10:30. It was seen at once that little assistance could be Catarrh of The Stomach A Most Dangerous Disease, Which Causes Serious Results, Unless Properly Treated. Catarrh of the Stomach Is very com mon and Is known as one of the most obstinate diseases, which, when neg lected or improperly treated with cheap patmt medicines, tonics, drugs, pills, and other secret quack remedies, re sults In a broken down constitution nnd open consumption and death. 1 ntanh of the Stomach, like every other disease of the stomach, except cancer. Is the result of poor digestion. The digestive organs have become "oak. there Is a lack of gastric Juice. food ts only half digested, and result you become affected with loss or appetite, pressure and fullness after rating, heartburn, vomiting, wa- .srbrash, tenderness at pit of stomach, si.nty tongue, bad taste In the mouth, on.: .potion, pain In limbs and face, lieeplessnerr. nausea, belching of gas, diarrhoea, sick headaches, dizziness, mental depression, nervous weakness, ami many other common symptoms. I. your stomach cannot digest the rood you est. then the stomach net-Js a rest, as that Is the only way you can get rid of your catarrh, but In the meantime your body needs plenty of .22, me . nt - because you must live and in order to live you must eat, and “ y ” u . must eat. your food must be properly digested, and If your stomach Js too weak to do the work, then you must get a substitute that will do the »ork. 8 ,u * rt ’; Dyspepsia Tablets are the only known substitute that will digest ' ) ! ,r a> well as any healthy stom- ch. They contain vegetable and fruit aseptic pepsin (gov. test), golden seal and diastase, the very ele- nents necessary to digest all foods. Stuart a Dyspepsia Tablets are not a secret remedy, and for that very reason of physicians all over the i-nited States recommend them to their ■iiicnts for catarrh of the stomach, n11 kinds, and other stom- ach troubles. Experiments and tests ’ proven that one grain of the ae- Principle contained In these tablets ill digest 3,000 grains of food. , Ktuarfs Dyspepsia Tablets are In ,?* form of pleasant tasting tablets or mzenges and are sold In large fifty- c nt boxes at all drug Mores. u* your name and address and wl '* **nd you a free sample park- “If* relief you will gst from this 'rial package alone will convince you * the merits of Stuart’s Drspepsia I.* bl *?*4dA«dras« p ( . a. Stuart Co, 150 otuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich. 3888388^ The J. M. High. Company Atlanta Clearing House Certificates “Good as Gold” Here The J. M. High Company Visit the New China Annex for “Wedding Gifts” =m= Fine China, Art Ware and Bric-a-Brae All Wedding Presents Put in Nice Boxes for Delivery It is absolutely impossible in this space to describe all the “Beautiful Things” in our China Annex. This department must be seen to he ap preciated. New and elegant line Art Ware from the famous Teplitz Pottery, in Vases, Floral Baskets, Floral Urns and Figures and new designs in Cameos, Relief Figures, Gro tesques, etc. Prices range from $2.00 to ••••••• $10.00 Special importation of about 300 pieces handsome Bohemian Galss richly decorated in genuine silver deposit. The Vases and Flower Urns in this collection are extreme ly symmetrical and attractive and the deco rations are exquisite. The collection also in cludes Flower Baskets, Powder Boxes, Toilet Boes, Hat Pin Holders, etc. Prices ranging from $1.00 to $5.00 apiece. In addition to these specials we have a full line of beautiful VenGiass richly decorated rich American Cut Glass, Hand - painted Chinn and Bric-a-Brac of all descriptions. Also Dinner Sets and Toilet Sets in endless variety. Cut Glass Olive Dishes. $1.60 up Cut Glass Comports ..,$2.00 up Cut Glass Carafes $3.00 up Cut Glass Vases $5.00 up Cut Glass Celery Trays 86.00 up Cut Glass Water Pitchers $5.00 up Cut f Glass Bon Bon Baskets $6.00 up Cut Glass lee Tubs. $8.50 up Genuine hand-painted Salad Bowls $3.00 to $ 7.50 Genuine hand-painted • Placques $4.00 to $12.50 Genuine-hand-painted Plates, all sizes, per dozen $4.00 to $25.00 Fine Art Vases, each $2.00 to $25.00 Great Cut Price Sale of China This Week 1,000 Odd Pieces China—Salad Bowls, Vases, Puff Boxes, Cake Plates, Bon Bons, etc., etc., at Half Price Holiday Goods are pouring in “The Annex” We need all the space we can get and the manager of this department says there’s nothing else to do but sacrifice some of our present stock and make room, so we offer for a limited time about 1. ,000 pieces of various China articles, suitable for Holiday Gifts, etc. You’ll be buying these things shortly, why not lay in a liberal supply now at half price? Fancy Salad Bowls \ 25c and 50c Fancy Calto Plates Fancy Cups and Saucers / SVtf • A i • 1 *•** pitchcrs * China Articles Fancy Comb and Brush Trays / Fancy Bisque Figure* \ ^ pal Fancy Vases J For § Fancy Bon Bons , j JL Fancy Puff Boxes.’.; \ 50 C and 75c Fancy Sugar and Cream Sets | Fancy Chocolate Pots I Pt 9 A A*! Fancy Cracker Jars... (UUflS ArilClCS Fancy Tobacco Jars / Fancy Hat Pin Holders . I ^ Fancy Hair Receivers I For Fancy Milk Jars / And Hundreds of Other Things. J. M. HIGH COMPANY J. M. HIGH COMPANY J. M. HIGH COMPANY J. M. HIGH COMPANY J. M. HIGH COMPANY rendered In subduing the flames, so the Ore company was switched out of the way,, after the two day coaches, the diner and the Pullman hod been pulled back from the tire. The are spread from the engines and all that was left of the wrecked coachee by 13 o’clock was a maee of twisted and tangled trucks, engines, boilers, tenders and rods of Iron. Tho body of Engineer Spencer was mangled almost beyond description. The negro flagman on the freight train was riding on the running board of the cowcatcher of No. 190 and was thrown underneath the wreckage of the cn glnes, where hie body was found after ward. The passenger train was behind time and, It Is sold, was running at the rate of about 70 miles an hour when the collision occurred. TRAIN RUNS AWAY; FOUR ARE KILLED Cumberland, Md„ Nov. ’4.—Running away at 90 mile* an hour, beyond con trol of Its crew, an extra westbound freight on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad early yesterday crashed down a steep Incline Into another train, kill ing two and probably three men. wounding another and piling the tracks with wreckage. The accident occurred on what Is known as Cranberry grade, near Me- Mllaln, 70 mllee east of Cumberland. The dead: WILLIAM GERLACH, aged 30, a brakeman. Cumberland, Md. W. E. HAMMILL. aged 24. brake- man, Keyser, W. Va. .Missing and supposed to be under the wreck: Martin J. FALLON, afced 40, engi neer. Piedmont, W. Va. The Injured wae J. H. Cornwell, con. ductor, Grafton. W. Va. The dead and missing men belonged to the runaway train; Cornwall was conductor of the train It struck. The lives were lost In a vain effort to avert the calamity. The accident was caused by the re fusal of the atrbrakea to work prompt ly and the Inability of the crew to con trol the runaway train by meana of the hand brakes. HERE AND ENTER OTHEUUSINESS Many Believe That South Offers No Permanent Resting Place. Comparatively few liquor dealers will leave Atlanta when prohibition goes Into effect on January 1. The result of the Birmingham elec tion has caused the heads of many Atlanta liquor Arm* to change their minds about moving awny, and a num ber are preparing to Inveat In other business In Atlanta and settle down contentedly. Gann & Gamuts have already pur chased the Southern Stove Fixture Company, In Trinity avenue, and after | January 1 Mr. Gnnn will devote hls-l D?alhs and Funerals Mrs. T. W. Pitt. At 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. T. W. Pitt was con ducted from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Will W. McAfee, 02 Hlii street. She was laid to rest In West- view. Forrest E. Camp. Forrest E., the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Camp, passed away at the residence of the family, 14 St. Charles avenue, Saturday night at 10 o’clock, after an Illness of typhoid fever. He was the son of W. E. Camp, president of the Camp Lumber Company of this city. The funeral services were held from the residence Monday afternoon ah 2:30 o'clock and the Interment was in Westvlew cemetery. William Oliver Galloway. William Oliver Galloway, the 2-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Gallo way, died at the residence. 21 Jett street, Monday morning. The funeral services will be held from the residence . Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock. Rev. I Funeral arrangements Mr. Babb officiating. The place of In- [ nounced later. rment will be announced later. | Dr. E. E. Martin. C. C. Post. - , , C. C. Post, aged 64, died at his res time to the new business. Others a!soj|g encc .s-mduy morning. Mr. Pots was <jf W. F. Bullard, who died at the res idence, 214 West Fair street. Saturday morning, was sent to Mableton, Go., Sunday morning for funeral and Inter ment. Lilly IVU7 Cagle. The funeral of Lilly May Cagle, the 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cagle, was held from the residence on Flat Shoals road Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. The Interment was In Hoi lywood cemetery. . Richard E. Harmond. Richard a Harmond, formerly an Atlanta traveling man and well known here, died Friday night at Fort Worth, Tex., where he had been In business for several years. He was a nephew of C. H. Langston .of Atlanta, who has re ceived u telegram announcing the death of Mr. Harmond. Edwin”b7 Fitte. Word has reached thfi city of. the death In El Paso, Tex., of Edwin B. Fitts, a well-known building carpenter of Atlanta. Mr. Fitts went to El Paso fur his health. Surviving him are his wife and two sons, Charles R. Fitta and Arthur E. Fitts, and three duughtera, Misses Trcsale, Tullifl and Eddie Fitts. will bo an- PROHIBITION LI WILLBE ENFORCED, IE ELLIS Instructs Grand Jury- Sound Note of Warning to Public. to CLOTHING ON CREDIT FOR MEN AND WOMEN. SPARE $1.00 A WEEK. WE WILL KEEP YOU WELL-DRESSED. THE FAIR 03 WHITEHALL STREET. nrtrfpltntvri which might result In serious Injur*. If nut lornt of life.” Judge Kill*’ etinrgo to the grand Jury Mon. day Hu •ruing win* the flr*t one ho linn matin alnee bln nfi|»>!iitment. He and Judge Pen- dh*ton have egehanged court rootnn tor the yreeeut term, the former taking up. tin* Jury liufclneKM while the latter will attend to certiorari* niul the motion docket. The grand Jury organized at 21 o’clock* with It. J. lirlffln an foreman, and aftur Ifatenfug to the charge of Judge Kills pro* , : . ' , | uicni-c ouiiuuj iiiuriuiiK. *»»». prefer to remain In Atlanta and en- J an employee of the city for many yearn. •nwa | n nnu- luiilnaia fn trtnvlmr nvvflV . ..... • 1 ... u ... IRON MOUNTAIN WRECK C0ST8 LIVES OF FIVE. Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 4.—Five were killed and at least twenty Injured In a head-on colllelon between a north bound passenger train and a south bound freight eight miles from Little Rock on the iron Mountain railroad. The dead: OADY BURKE, a negro postal clerk. ALVIN D. BRUM BLOW, white, pos tal clerk. W. W. WHITTAKER, a negro tramp, and two unknown white boys. A number of the seriously Injured may die. Many Hurt in Wreck. Danbury, Conn., Nov. 4.—In a serious wreck which 1* reported to have oc curred early this morning near Red ding on the Berkshire division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad a number of persons were In. Jured. but no fatalities were reported. Several of the Injured have been brought here and are now In the hoe- pits). Spccl.,1 to The «>-ori. Huntsville, Ala.. Nov. 4.—W. A. Or. man. a prominent business man of gage In new business to moving away to a strange town. So uncertain Is the liquor business In the South that many dealers believe ft to their Interest to go to work at some thing else. When Birmingham, long considered a stronghold of the bar room, went dry shortly after the pro hibition law was passed In Georgia, and while the Anti-Saloon League.was announcing that Montgomery. Mobile and Chattanooga would be attacked, there was some commotion in the ranks of the liquor dealers. Three or four of the larger Atlanta firms have already decided to go away, hut many of the smaller dealers have decided to stay, others are uncertain find still others will leave their fami lies here permanently, although thoy will engage In business In other cities. "We luive stock ami fixtures worth *12.000." said the head of ono of the big Arms, "or we would not leave. If we can si value we will remain and open up a big men's furnishing and ahoe store." Another liquor dealer who has saved about *10,000 expects to Invest it In some Atlanta business, although at first he Intended to go to Chattanooga. Few liquor men will take their fam ilies away with them. It Is stated. Many own homes, and one said: "Atlanta or the South doesn’t seem to be much of a place to carry on the liquor business, but this la a mighty * ood town to lire In and raise chll- ren.” Each city that Joins the prohibition ranks will mean Just that many more liquor men will remain In Atlanta to engage In other buslnese. For the moet part, they say frankly that the oncom ing prohibition wave leaves little chance for a good Investment In a sa loon anywhere In the Southern states. KILLED TWO WOMEN THEN LEAPED FROM BRIDGE. Knoxville, Tenr.. Nov. 4.—In view of 3*0 people. Jim pavls, a negro, who had shot two negro women early Sunday morning, leaped from the rall- The body will be sent to Smyrna, On. for Interment, but the time bus not been announced. The body la being held at Harry O. Poole's. Maggie O'Shields. The funeral of Maggie, the 11-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. O'Shields, who died at the residence, 55 Tennille street, Saturday afternoon, was held from the home Sunday after noon at 1 o’clock. The interment Was In Hollywood cemetery. Judged bankrupt, but mu u... ,, - secured a discharge, has made applies-j cued, allbough a river man went Im- tlon for discharge before Judge Oscar mediately to his rescue In a skiff. The It. Hundley. death leap was fully 100 feeL Melvin Chastin. The funeral services of Melvin Chaa- lln, the 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Chastin, who died at a private sanitarium Saturday afternoon, was held from Harry O. t’oole’e private chapel Sunday morning at 10 o’clock. The Interment was In the family bury ing ground In the country. J. I. Underwood. The funeral rites of J. I. Underwood, who died Friday, were held from the residence, 182 I’lum street, Sunday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock. Tl*e body was placed In a vault at Westvlew ceme tery. Arthur B. Simpson. The body of Arthur B. Slmpron, aged 27, who died Saturday morning at 9 o’clock at the residence, 109 South Moreland avenue, was sent to Gaines ville, Ga., Monday morning for funeral and Interment. Mrs. Emma Frances Mitwood. The funeral services of Mrs. Emma Frances Mil wood were conducted from the residence, 480 Pulliam street, Sun day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The In terment,followed at Aiiiidclk church. Mary ,Frances George. The funeral of-Mary Frances, the 4- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. George, who died at tho residence In Nelson street Saturday morning at » o'clock, were conducted from the home at 10 o’clock Sunday morning. The Interment was at Forrest Park, Ga. That It may lie well to sound a note of wiiruliiK to those who may contemplate attempted violation of the recently enacted prohibition law was suggested Monday morning by Judge Kills of the superior court to the Fulton county grand Jury fur the November term. In ipenkina of the prohibition bill In Ills charge to tho grand Jury Judge Kills said: "The prohibition bill has been enacted Into law; It Is no longer an open or debata question either of policy or law. Hlnci Announcement Is nmde of the death you will lm the lam grand Jury of Dr. E. Edward Martin in New York fwVouloTw city. Dr. Martin war a prominent phy- ” re ’ ‘"" r £J2 H slclan In Savannah before the war and was well Known In Atlanta. He went to New York In 1865 and had lived there continuously aver since. He was the uncle of Councilman 13. W. Martin, of this city. LIKE NOAH’S ARK AT PONCE DELEON Chance visitors who took a trolley for Ponce DeLeon Sunday afternoon, and there were many, for the weather drew everybody out of doors, were sur- prlszd from their sun bath on the bench?* by the angry rear of a lion, followed by the of an ele phant. Then, utter the first start of alarm, they remembered. “Why, that’s Uostoch’s animals, M they remarked. “Id forgotten they were here.”: Many strolled up the hill to the big skallng rink, and h few of the elect were permitted to enter. There was something new to see. Animals In cages, animals in boxes and animals tied to trees and posts were there. It was like Noah's ark hid come to land on Ponce DeLeon hill, and for Kuther Noah there waa Prank Bostock, while Manager Tudor and a hundred assist ants played the part of Japhet and tho rest. All around the Usr rink rows of cages are being built, while at one end Is the big burred stage, ready for the dally exhibitions. In narrow* boxes, piled high on one another, are beasts, waiting to be given less cramped quarters. Prom the dark recesses of a narrow packing case glare the eyes of African Hons, and from others cotne the moans of wolves and hyenas, dissatisfied with the confinement. Two big polar bears look contented In their boxes, while at each end of the rink Is a row* of ele phants, little and big. swaying from side to side in their monotonous dance. One of them is a monster tusker, which look* fiercer than he Is. There la the biggest collection of animals ever brought South for a protracted stay. . It is expected to open the exhibition [ by the end of this week, but this can | . „ . not be announced definitely, as there Is Mrs. Ida Dullard. much work to be done. The show will The body of Mrs. Ida Billiard, wife remain In Atlanta all the winter. iurr to new ■4iuics «*ff**r’ iiuiy lu* null for you to sound a Molt of wuruliig to those who tuny prohnhly cou- iltig tuniplitte its rlotatlc.. “Let it Ik* known that Fulton county will not l>ecoiop it lulr for the Ulliul tiger, but flint the grand Juries will Indict, the petit Juries convict nn«! fin* courts mlcqnntefy punish miy mid nil who tuny Seek to uolttte or defy its provisions. Must Be Enforced. “While there were tunny good |>eopU» who are opposed to It ttud who honestly fought to prevent Its enactment, the question of prohibit Ion has been finally settled uud the law must lie enforced. “Vott gentlemen who compose the grand Jury arc selected from itinottg the host cltl* h of the county, nn<1 It may have n idcsome effect for you to put the people notice nt this time that the prohibition bin* niJJ he enforced !» Pulton county and ictlou on your p*irt nmy deter innny violatluus or attempted violations with which we might otherwise have to deal.” In the course of his charge Judge Kills toueheil upon the practice of crowding men.' women and children together in places of public amusement. Crowds at Anuitemento. “It may be well for you to investigate this |>rn<*tsib! lie. “I understand thnt nt a certain place of ttomsetrenr recently scots were sold fitr lit excess of ihe mating parity ami that people were crowded to gether lu « perfect utnss. Reserve scats, I itm informed, were sold at extra cost and lu excess of the sestltig capacity. If this lie true, then the parties so doing are guilty ' ' “ money under false pretenses j Indicted, for a violation of the law. * “In cates of this kind a panic Js easily FUNNY FOLKS CO. AT TABERNACLE Mltchrll I’. Uhappelle presented tho “Funny Folk, Comedy Company" Mon day afternoon at Turner’s Tabernacle, before a big audience of the colored theatergoers of Atlanta, and made a bit. The Birmingham Ledger hod this to say of the presentation In that city lost week:' "The company Is well named, for It !q. certainly funny. The ’Cuban comedian,’ Charles Santana, started the house with ■Other Folks’ Affairs,’ and his gro tesque dancing caused repeated en cores, after which there was a rapid fire of new jokes, witty sayings and new songs, ’Common Sense,' 'Bock to Chicago.’ 'if You Don’t Change Your living Thai’s the Way You’ll Die’ and 'Brother Noah Gave Out Checks for Italn' deserve special mention, and the comedy of Willie Richardson's concep tion of a country boy ’trying to break in society' was ail that could be desired to finish the enjoyment.” The dhow Is owned and managed en tirely by colored people. They gave a special matinee Monday at 2:30 p. m.; evening performance 8 p. m. Performances will be given Monday night and matinee and night on Tues day. SPLIT GIRL’S HEAD OPEN WITH AN AX Pearl Dray, tho negro girl was was struck in the head with an ax Saturday night by her stepfather, Mose McCul lough. died Sunday night at the Grady Hospital. The stepfather was arrested Sunday right and Is being held ih the Tower, ironer Thompson Is mal' stSgatlon of the tragedy. COAL A HARD WINTER COAL Is not to be dreaded If you 1 et us furnish your coal. There Is MUCH SATISFACTION In fesowlng jrcu psy the lowest prises r.rd set the BEST GRADE OF JELLICO COAL on the market. Our facilities are such as to always Insure PROMPT DELIVERY EVERY TON OF COAL W E SELL WEIGHS 2.0C0 LBS. LUMBER, SHINGLES, BUILDING MATERIAL Phone. SHULL-1VIORA.N CO. Ph °"'* 3725 333 to 259 DECATUR ST. 3725 ass