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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, UR. COLDS CURED .wsysBEBtSw»» llrtSVflSSvffissas bl Si«M l iftli Con pcsrsats pnesinonla .nd'bSSI upa arid laTK* bJarm. .lap. 3m*s««bE-: total myrroloi^siKl ill Can stops headache ■n curs* all the syuip- taction. Price, ac. MUNYON'fi Munyon’i Cold Care rollers* the head, throat and lung* almost Im mediately' Cheeks Fevers Stops Discharges ot the nose.ts away all aches and pains caused by colds. It cures Crip and obsti nate Couchs and prevents Pneu monia. Sold by all DruggtiU,25c. Mmtyon'a IMIe Ointment positively rural ull forum of iillfs. Prlrr. 2jt. Munyoa'a lllootl fur** eradicates all Itn- purl Hr* of the Mood. Prtre. ‘Ac. Munyon’a Llrer Cure correct* headache. MllouNiieea. Jaumll-'e, coaatlpation aud liver troulilee. Price. 26c. Munyoti's Ci)uetl|MitloD Cure Is the Isteat nnd moat scientific treatment for Conatlpa- Hon. Mutiyou's Vltallser rcstorea lost power to weak men. If jrou hare Catarrh or are afflicted with deafness use Munyon'a Improved fuhulsr. Munyon’a Female Remedies sre s boou to ill women. A separate mre for each disease. At all drntflsts. mostly ‘Ac a vtsl. HELD TIGHT BY FOOT ON ST. CAR TRESTLE; SAVED BY A SECOND George G Norris Just Missed Terrible Death. While hurrying scroll a tmtle over;, Proctor*! cmk Sunday night., short ly before T o’clock, tn an effort to •*- rip* a rapidly approaching trolliy car on the river line. George C. Norris, of 4SI Capitol avanue, a trunk maker in the employ of the Pinnacle Trunk Manufacturing Company, euddenly caught hl> font In aome monitor In the treatle. and was held a terrified pris oner while the car bore down upon him. Norrli wai thrown to the treitle nnd was lying aerma the track when "truck by the car. The motorman. by menne of the brilliant electric headlight, could see the form on the treatle for mine distance and the car had been brought almoit to a atandatlll by the time It reached the proitrnte man. The mo- tnrman atatee that when he llret tutw the body on the treetle he,thought It wan a dog. • Norrli w-aa considerably bruised, but his condition Is not considered serious. He was pluced aboard the car and brought Into the city, being taken to the Urady hospital In an ambulance. SHILL INDUSTRIES COMPELLEDTO CLOSE BY SCARCITY OF FUEL *p«cii! to The dcorgi.n. Knoxville. T«nn.. Feb. 4.—The coal business In the bituminous belt has been paralysed daring the past week on account of the shortsge of care on both Ihe Southern and L. A N. roads. Local operators have been notIRed of the closing down of hundreds ot email industries In the Southeastern states on Recount of lack of coal, but they are powerless to help until the coal cars are supplied. Both roads promise a partial supply for Monday.' but-there Is little prospect of any permanent re lief. Not only Is the supply of steam coni exhausted In many townn nnd t itles, but the supply of commercial or domestic coel la running dangerously low. and a cold wave of any duratlog would bring hardablps. FORMER ATLANTAN IN DESPONDENT FIT Special to .The Georgian and News, Chattanooga, Tenn., Feb. 4.—After ha'vlng a bottle of polenn knocked from hie hands. Waltsr Parker, recently of Atlanta, whose home Is In Gadeden, -Ala., snatched a rovolver from hti roommate's trunk at a hotel here’last night and suicided by shooting himself through the head. He acted like a mad map, tossing from side to side on the hod and when he matched the revolver his two roommates fled frum the room nfter the suicide had flred n shot at them. Parser was a bertender and had been despondent for many days. Vice-President I'slrlsinks. Atlorney-tieB- rml Bonaparte nnd Hreretnry of the Treas ury Ktmw nro to ls« niumut the uutnlde guests nt the l.lneoin day Imminet given by tbe t idmi I .eng ue vf Maty Is ml In Baltimore. CARRIE HAS ARRIVED; BRINGS HER HATCHET But Declares She’ll Do No Smashing Here—Unless. TURNED HER DOWN AT WHITE HOUSE Mrs. Nation Here For a Week’s Engagement at El Dorado. Mrs. Carrie Nation, famed through out the country as a smasher of ratoons and as a foe to Ifqaor, I* In Atlanta. And her first appaaranc* Monday night at the El Dorado theater will be marked by a reply to Rev. Dr. Len G. Broughton, who made an attack on the thratere- In hie sermon Sundey night end who had something to ray about Mrs. Nation and bar engagement In Atlanta. Notwithstanding the fact that she did noterrlva In-AtUnla until early Mon day morning, Mrs. Nation wai up early, and It was In tn Interesting manner the talked to a reporter for The Georgian UNCLE REMUS’S MAGAZINE Fer One Year $1.00 Is It necessary to say ttiat Joel Chandler Harris Is to be the editor df UNCLE REMUS'S MAGAZINE?* UNCLE RKMU8'8 MAGAZINE will the South. Its capital Is ample, and 1 Is putting In Its own plant. Among the contributors for 1*0? will be: JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY, RUTH M’ENERY STUART, RALPH D. PAINE. CHA8. G. D. ROBERTS, STANLEY WATERLOO. THOMAS NELSON PAGE, F. HOPKINBON 8M1TH, JACQUES FUTRKLLE. FRANK L. 8TANTON, OWEN KILDARE WILL N. HARBEN And a •score of others equally well known. Among the famous artiste who will do the Illustrations are: CHARLES LIVINGSTON BULL. CHARLES A. WINTER, KARL ANDERSON. JAMES D. PRESTON. ORSON LOWELL CHARLOTTE HARDING, HENRY HUTT. CLARENCE UNDERWOOD, ~ C. ALLAN GILBERT. FLETCHER RANSOM. A aerial by Joel Chandler Harris will begin In the flrat number. New UNCLE REMUS stories will be a great feature, end the megoxlne will be printed In colors. You wont want to mta a num ber. Subscribe now! Address all orders to UNCLE REMUS’S MAGAZINE, Atlanta, Ga. WRITE FOR OUR PROSPECTUS. MRS. CARRIE NATION. Mrs, Nation, one# tho tsrror of tli^ w hlti soransd disnsnstri. thi ban# of elojtrett. .molcsra, I. mors subdu^C" SK*RthS'KShofher ra? rear, but Is still live enough to expr tu herself forcibly. and Newa about her work and her experiences. When told the name of the paper for which the Interview waa desired Mrs. Nation's fuce lighted up with a smile ami she extended her hand. "Yes, I've heard of your paper. «\nd I want to congratulate you on being connected with such a publication. I understand you don't take whisky or unclean medlrlne ad*. Shake. Your paper's all right. You haven't got your prim nnd aro Independent. In fart, I might ray we're partners." Since she smashed her first saloon an<* began her crusade against tbs liquor traffic, Mrs. Nation has had hundreds of columns written about her In the newspapers. She baa been praised, abused, ridiculed and laeghed at. A Woman’s Sorrows. But to hear about the sufferings of this woman and to know ot the trials and hardship* of her life and how mis erable tier Ilfs was made by tbe influ ence of liquor In her home. Is only to feel Borrow for her and to sympathies with bar. . One look at her strong face and In note her Uetormlasd ms niter Is enough to convince the most skeptlenl of Mra Nation's sincerity and her belief that la Jtcr mission In the world (of' IS liquor truffle. 'i understand,” raid she, "that Dr. Broughton had something to nay about me last night In nil sermon nnd about me apenklng In a theater. Wrll, I'll have something to aay In reply to him tunlght. The stage Is my pulp't and I get on audience that never tree the Raincoats-Overcoats-Suits 14 Off 1-4 Off Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Rogers, Peet & Co.—America’s Best Don’t wait until stocks are depleted before ,tak itig advantage of our February reductions. Come while size assortments are complete and you’ll have no trouble being perfectly fitted. Staple blacks and blues, full dress and Tuxedo styles, as well as fancies, are included. Prices are marked in plain figures; just deduct 25 per cent when you buy. All Underwear, 1-3 off All grades of winter weight underwear at 33 1-3 per cent reduction. Pajamas and night shirts at similar price-cut. No trouble to fit you. Fancy Neckwear. Fancy Hosiery. All fancy hosiery reduced 1-3; including latest imported novel ties. 50-cent fancy neck wear at 3 for $1*00; other qualities same reduction. •opyright 1906 by Hart Schaffner & Marx Daniel Brothers Co., Clothfers-Hatters-Furnishcrs-Shirt-Makers, 45-47 Peachtree—Opposite Walton St Inside of a church, possibly. I go lo places to preach where Dr. Broughton wouldn't go. I've been In’ dtvea and brothels, curry ing the gospel dad light ing the demon liquor. God lies given me a work to do that no one alee will do. Will Dr. Broughton go where I go? I'll ask him tonight. "There was a llmo wlfen I was nar row about the theater just like Dt. Broughton. But that was because I wan Ignorant. I've learned since then that not all plays are bad and that there are as good people on Ihe stage as elsewhere. To Talk to Posplo. "But It Is'the people who will attend Ihe theater that I want to talk to. talked In Boston In the worst theater In that city—a vaudeville house where women did not go. I carried the gospel there .and 1 am going to carry It everywhere that other people do nut take It. What Is the use of carrying :a light Into a room where there Is light r Mrs. Nation told of speaking In o dance hall In Peoria. Ill, after she had given a prohibition lecture, and about the trouble that was raised about It. She walked Into the place at Ihe height of the festivities, end. standing upon a chair, preached the gospel and told about the evil of liquor. Since that time the proprietor bee quit the busi ness end Is now devoting hie Ilfs lo doing good. Many passages of Scripture are quoted by Mrs. Nation to show that her mission Is a fulfillment of prophecies made In the Bible. She points out that her Initials spell "can” and she rays she can do things and will do them. She also points out that she will yet carry a notion for the cause of Christ. An Annihilationist. -*T am no temperance woman. Neither am I a local optlonlat." she said. "I am an unnlhllatlonlst. I want It wiped out and a law made so that liquor cannot be made, sold, bartered, or given ntvay. "And I am carrying Ibis gospel everywhere. Jesus went to hell and preached there. Why should 1 not go to dives and brothela and pretich His word? He ate with publicans and sin ners. Ko will I go everywhere and mingle with the lowly and preach Hl« gospel." When liked about her laiesl expe rience a short time ago *t the White House whan she endeavored to see President Roosevelt. Mrs. Nation smiled and talked Interestingly of her visit. "Hee him?" she asked. "Of course I didn't sre him. First of all. let me aay I'm antl-Rooaevelt. I'm against him. No. they didn't let me see him. hul they didn't throw me out and didn't have me arrested, like they did once before. But 1 had my say and told them what I thought of him before I left. 1 told them that any bum, thief, rogue, crook or drunkard or cigarette fiend In the country could see the pres ident. but not Carrie Nation, and I told them what to aak him. Finally one of the men coming out of the president's office asked one of Ihe em- ployees to please Induce me to leave No. they didn't have me errested this lime." Hsr Lest Smash. It lias been Just about a year since Mrs. Nation smashed her last solflOrf. That saloon was In Houston. Tex., nnd was known eg the Cerrie Nation Sa loon." "I sent word,” said Mrs. Nation, ''several tlmee for them fo taka the sign do'tvn from over the door, and they didn't. So when I went to Houston GOOD NEWS for the coffee-wreck POSTUM “There’s, a* Reason” Get the little book. "The Rood to Wellvllle." In pkgs. wmmmmmmmmmmmwmnd BUSTER BROWN aUG WILL GIVE FREE RECEPTION AND LECTURE TO ALL SCHOOLCHILDREN At Baptist Tabernacle, Corner Luckie St. end Tabernacle Place, Thursday Evening, 3:30 P. M BUSIER BROWN SOUVENIRS TO AIL PROGRAM: Wednesday, Feb, 6th, 9 a, m. to 6 p, m making tour of city in his big auto, visiting all the grammar schools and other places of in terest. J You'll note his arri- by tbe blasts of his bogie.)— EVERY CHILD CORDIALLY INVITED. Thursday Feb. 7th, 9 a. m. to 12 noon, will be seen at the Famous De partment Store, his headquarters while in Atlanta. 3:30 p. m. Free Lecture and reception to the school children of Atlanta. THREE—CARRIE HAS ARRIVED., end was looking over the telephone book 1 noticed the items. I went Into a hardware store and bought a hatchet and a stout sack. Then 1 gathered some rocks from a place where they were putting up a ntw building end started for the place. I began at the side door and finished at the front door. 1 smashed everything In sigh, and ordered Ihe bewildered bartender to have my name taken down befots noon the next day. The sign waa taken down and they didn't have me arrested that time nor put me In Jell " Mrs, Nation usea stones and rocks In smashing saloons for the reason that the scriptures tell about the stones crying out and nhe says they are the means of carrying out hsr work. No Smoking Hers. "No, I don't think I will smash aay saloon In Atlanta. But I am going to tome s' them. I understand that some of the saloons are selling this week Carrie Nation cocktails.* Thsy've got to stop that. I am going to visit some and find out.” Allhough having made lots of money selling her souvenir hatchets and cop les of her monthly publication "The Hatchet,” Mrf. Natfon declares It Is the wish of her life that after she dies, the papers will ray that Carrie Nation was burled by charity. She eold her home for 1800 and gave this money to found her “Homs for Drunkards' wives," In Kansas City, Kans. Since that time ah* has given the home over to the Asso ciated Charities of Kansas City, and with It f7,100 she has mode. The home Is dally sheltering woman made mis- etable through drunken husbands. From Atlanta Mr*. Nation will return to Guthrie and front there aha trill go to Washington. D. C„ where she will devote her time to the publication ot her monthly. The Hatchet. "Whisky Is the devil—Ihe serpent." raid Mrs. Nation, "and If you want to kill a snake you don't cut off It* tall, do you? No. So that's the reason I'm going to Washington where I con crack It on ths head with my hatchet. I'm going to headquarters.'' A gospel automobile Is another feat- ure that Mrs. Nation will add to her work In Washington. She has an auto mobile that will hold ten or twelve peo ple and with this she will go out of Washington to the country and hold services. . People may not agree with Mra. Ms. tlon In her methods to accomplish what aha seeks, but no one after talking with her ran doubt her sincerity In Ihe belief that her mission Is one divinely given her. And she has done good, too, with all her smashing. These. Incidentally, have caused her lo be arreeted and Jailed twenty-nine times and some of there sentences were of long duration. NONE OK TIIB DIOCOMKOETfl OK HOME AT TI1B MAJESTIC. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING NEXT WE WILL BE PREPAR ED TO SERVE OUR CUSTOM ERS AND FRIENDS WITH A FULL LINE O FFRE8H MEATS AS WELL AS ALL KINDS OF FANCY 0R00ERIE8 AT 81V PEACHTREE ST., CORNER TENTH. WILKERBON ft BRO. NEGRO WOMAN SHOT, RESULT OFJEALOUSY gperi.,1 to Ike Georgias. Columbus, Os., Keb. 4.—Lillie Cooper, a negro woman, was shot and fatally wounded as Ihe result of Jealousy, by John Tlgner. a negro man. In the bot tom. early Hunday morning. Prince Hollis, an old negro man. was shot and killed Instantly Sunday by Hud Thomas, another negro as Ihe re sult of a light between Thomas and Hollis' son Saturday night No ar rests In either case have yet been ntHde. The locality Is noted for law lessness and la impulated almost ex- cluslvely by negroes. GEORGIA ROY DIES IN THE PHILIPPINES GRAND Tonight and Tuesday—Mat Tuesday; KLAW A ERLANOER PRESENT THE SOUSA OPERA GO., With JOSEPH CAWTHERN In Sousa A Smith's Comlo Opera THE FREE-LANCE. Original New York Production and Cost Night He to 11.60—MaL Ho to (LOS. MRS. WIGGS —OF THE— CABBAGE PATCH MADGE CARH COOK A* MRS. W1GGB. Night Sc to 11.10. Matinee Sc to tl.00. Friday and Saturday—Matinee tat. r. r. outcauuts Second and Enlarged Edition, BUSTER BROWN With Master ROSEN a* “Suiter." Tuneful Music Slg Oftyraq Night He to S1.C0. Mat, He to |L ™ BIJOU Tonight—Matinee Turaday. R. D. Stair Presents Those 70.MO Candle-Power Lights of Laughter, THE RAYS (JOHNNY AND EMMA) 1 In the “Laugh-Because-You-CanH* Help-lt" Musical Production "DOWN THE PIKE.” , Everything New But the Title, SUNDAY 3:00 to 3:30 P. M. ORCHESTRA CONCERT RELIGIOUS 3ERVICE 3:30. I REV. B. P. SMITH SPEAKS ON • “WHY A MAN SHOULD BK A CHRISTIAN." I Y. M. C. A* Pryor and Auburn Ava. Sprclul tn Tilt. Georgian and News. Klberton, (la., Feb. 4.—A telegram waa received here ytalerday by P. H. Ham from the war department Inform ing hint of the death of his son In the Phlllpplno Islenda. where he Itae been .is a soldier in Ihe army. The Sale of Tickttf for ROSENTHAL Will begin Wednesday Feb. 6 St PHILLIPS ft GREW 00.. 37 Peachtree Street. Recital at Baptiit Tabernacle Feb. ruary 12. BE EARLY TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK CARRY A. NATION, Appearing With "10 NIGHTS IN A BARROOM." ‘Nnf Oed. ELDORADO. Diamonds Perfect stones—both loose and mounted—forming the most complete stock in the South. You will find here values that will interest you. We are in position to offer them because we bought our stoneb abroad—at first hand. You get the benefit of this. Call and let ub show you what we have, if you are at all interested in diamonds. Maier & Berkeley