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r THE ATLANTA QEQRGI AN ANDREWS. TRCMDAT, MARCH M, Wl. JACOBS’ PHARMACY JACOBS’ PHARMACY Items of Interest to ers Suggestions If Acted Upon Will Lighten the Labor of Spring Cleaning. SPECIAL PRICES FOR FRIDA Y. Electro-Silicon Friday at Sc LUNA LA s u oT Y REGULAR PRICE S«. Friday, cake, 2c P'utz Cream 1-2 PINT SIZE Rea PRICE 25e. Friday at 12c Jacobs 9 Bed Bug Killer. Use tlu 3 row and make sure of he rn}; free from these pests the entire season. Small. 25c; pints, 50c; quart, 75c; gallon, $2.50. Tiger Insect Powder. With each liiiiiiul \\'e give insect'gun. ’ 1-4-lb, 15c. 1-2-lb. 25c. 1-lb., 50c Australian Blue Powder Kills jints, cock roaches and Water bugs 25c Tiger Paste Destroys Rats, Mice, beetles and water bugs, can, 25c Peterman’s Roach Food, 12c, 20c, 40c Peterman’s Discovery (Liquid). Hopper’s Fatal Food;... i.; 20c Bug Dust »10c and 25c Roach Salt 10c Maurer’s Roach Exterminator... 20c Bug Death, pound 20c Dead Stuck 15c and 25c Hints That Should Hold Your Attention. Timely Talk About Packing Moth Balls Tar Bags pound, 10c.. 5-lb lots, 8c 10-lb lots* 7c. 25-lb, 6c 'ainphor Flakes, lb, 10c Camphor and Cedar V line combination, more * agreeable, than moth balls, pound 10c Various sizes, for over coats, Suits, Jackets, Muffs, Fur Coats and Ulsters' . 40c to 76c Tar Papqr for lining trunks' and closets, large sheet 10c Camphor and Cedar Flake# Pound 10c Insecticed. Tobacco Stems A very good Moth pre ventive for carpets, rugs and blankets, pound ...10c Gum Camphor Tho continued high price of this article makes it almost prohibitive «b, , ' n moth preventive. We quote at, lb..$1.50 . —- 11 „ , ,i Jacobs 9 6-8-10 Marietta Street. , 23 Whitehall St. HE NEVER ASKED GIRL TO WED HIM Says lie Married to Pro tect Her-Good Name. N -' ll>ven, Conn., March 14.—The "f teetlmony In the divorce eult ( H I a in Kenneth Norton against Mrs. - '■'D ine Ilirney Norton, the forme); > 'n tn .i|e|, to whom he was married .t freshman In the Tale Scientific Sc!i " - '' "a« finished In the superior tmm b, r >re Judge Shumway by the *' fy '"hi by young Norton on' the •inn's st,i ml. Me 'll" hired that there was riever •fie ■heeiission between thorn on • the ]?*"»'> "I netting married until live " ri ' ,he ceremony waa perform- * •’' 't V,mill's! r\t Ika nlaaa In DrlltpA. BRYAN SAYS RAILROADS FEAR STATES, NOT U. S. Declares Corporations Would Rather Risk Federal Control. 1 Justice of the peace in Bridge on. on January 11. 1101. ""i that what precipitated the B " "'»» ■ statement by the young herself to him. h. r ' knowiedged writing a num- —-■ ,. lh|lt had i the gushing letters ";«l by Mrs. .Norton b»th be- , ... f"' after their marriage, but char. ti'-'l the declarations of tender- 4, . ■ “ >m e of the romantic missives "m.-li "slush." He emphatically Inwi.r,'. ,h “' h ® never asked the de- fUiint to marry him, - • ,s >tOT'K EXCHANGE f ‘ SUSPENDS MEMBER v ' rk - March 14.—The governors w _'|‘" Stock Exchange yestyyday sus- on. of the members for one SICK HEADACHE Poemvnv Cuato ■» THcat Lrmi pats. OyepeslaieUered, Constipation avotdeil. Bowels regelated, no pain, no go r4 »a- auALL Rill. SMALL DOCC- SMALL PRIOR. Binghamton, N. Y., March 14.—"The sooner the railroads arc put on an hon. eat basis, the more secure will the In vesting public feel," declared William Jennings Bryan yesterday when he ar- rived to keep a lecture engagement. The statement was made In answer to this question- " "What effect will the Harrlman and other Investigations have on the agita tion In favor of government ownership or management of railroads 7" "The most,Interesting phase of the situation Just now la the refusal of the people to lend money freely to the'rall- roads," he continued. "The rallrpad managers eay that thla le due to hoatlle legislation, but thla Is a mlatake. There has been no hostile legislation of suffi cient severity lo Impair the real-value, of railroad securitise where the rail roads have been honestly conducted, upon an honeat capitalisation. If the Investing public Is.alkrmed It cause the railroad managers. In a vain effort lo terrorise the legislatures, have carried mattera too far. Asserts People Refuse t to Lend Freely to Roads. BufTalo, N. Y., March 14.—'The great corporations would much rather rlek control by congress, which le far away from the people, than by atate legisla tures, which are close to the people." This elatement was made jleeterday by William Jenntnga Bryan when he was asked what he thought of the pro. posed conference between President Roosevelt and Ibe railroad presidents. Mr. Bryan stopped here for about an hour while en.route to Binghamton, where he was to deliver a lecture. He was met by Norman-E. Mack. Demo cratlr national committeeman. "The Republican leaders." said Mr. Bryan, "object to the doctrine ‘with the consent of the governed' In the Philip, pines, but some of them think nothing ran be done In the regulation of rail roada without tha consent of the rail road managers. The Important part of that announcement, however. Is that the railroad managers want the super* vision of the railroads transferred to the Federal government, that they may avoid state 1 legislation, and thla con- tradleta the president’s theory that the corporations favor atata rights as a way of avoiding Federal control." MW ARETO CO UP. 1.1. HILL Great Northern’s Head KING HARDWARE COMPANY. XING HARDWARE COMPANY. Says Increase Is Necessary. year for Infraction of the rules of the exchange. The governors refused 1sst tllght to disclose-the name of the man who waa found guilty. According to the rules, formal an nouncement of the suspension will be mad* today. * - HAD LABORED FOR YEARS HAD LAUV IN INTEREST of bill REPORT OF ROW , DENIED BY GOULD Part*. Man'll 14 —4i*orv* Mould daulca at. li'Rtil ilUTfr.-mrt lwtwr**u filmaalf anti K*l- inoud KfIIi'L of l»arl*. raapectlug the lat Speclfil to The Georgian. Montgomery. Ala, March 14.—-The Moody local option dispensary bill. Signed by the governor yesterday, le one of I he most Important measures, whhh haa panned the legislature. It has been the pel of Senator Moody for years, but ibis was Ihe only time he j rot the legislature to look with upon It. It provides lhal - eleotMnii .hall be held u|«>n request i f a ' , namber of aualUtad e | eclon. ". dMer-1 mine whether or »et a dlaprpsui) aka" be rstaullshed. f - UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR . , SUFFERS A BREAKDOWN Sprel.l to The fieoratah. lliii-nii. (Is.. Bareli It.— Suffering from s physical tirenkdosD. esnsed l»yr overtax of wnrfc. Professor It. (J. Ahlwtt, of Athens. Is at the illy bhapltal. iWesaor Atiliotl I. conm-elrd with lb* aisle unherslty. sad lis. i«vn la Ul besltk for some time. Me ass tortlli-rty stqierfllleliileut of pi'll- Ifi- ItlsIruetLm In mill. ciiHnty. awl has n iny mends, not nnlr tn Macon, hot nil a.er 'll- .filly, a bo Mu regret to Wain of his "Incan. „ .i Si. Paul. Minn.-, March 14.—"I want to go on record as saying that your rates will be advanced In the North west In place of being reduced. They will be advance^ simply because It Is necessary to' provide the service. This cpur»e*.wyi begin In the East. Now, Pam not complaining about rates, but preaent conditions would bankrupt some of the roada In this stale." * This declaration was made yester day by President James J. Hill, of Ihe Oreat Northern, before the Sunburg senate committee, which Is Inveatl- tailng the value of railroad property In the stale. Asked If It were not true that the lines In Ihe East have not been making enough profits recently. Mr. Hill replied that he did not think so. UNION LEGAL Indiana Judge livers Opinion Church Case. De in Evansville, Ind., March 14.—The opln Ion of Judge Alexander Qllchrjet, of the superior court, as It appear* In The Journal-News, Is a very full and thor ough statement of the facts and the law In the case, filling more than a page of solid matter In the dally. The decision came as the result of the union effected last year between the Cumber land Presbyterian and' the Pres byterlan and the Presbyterian Church I. A., a minority resisting the act of union. The cases were those of Washington. Ind.. and Vincennes, Ind., united to be tried at one hearing at Evansville. The principal question, and practical ly the only question, waa whether thoee who restated the union and seek to maintain the Cumberland Presbyterian church have the right to the church properly at these places. Judge Gil christ found the union legal, having been constitutionally effected, and that Ihoae who abide by that decision and are now members of the united church have the right to the property. Censtltutlenal Power. After reciting the facts leading up to union and Ihe process by which It was effected In the Cumberland church, the ludge cites the Indiana cases that lave bearing and then thoee of other states. He finds the questions first to be determined ere: Had the general embly of the Cumberland church Ibe istltuilonal power to effect a union with any other church of cognate faith except by unanimous consent? Consid ering the confessions of fslth of the two churches at the time and before the union was effected, was there such power In the general assembly to make an organic union with the Presbyterian Time For Spring The Most Marvelous Metal Polish in the World. ' Contains no Acids or anything injuri ous to the Metal or Hands. Produces a wonderfully brilliant lus tre on Brass, Copper, Tin, Zinc, Sil ver, Nickel and all Metals. A fo«v rubs and the article is hand somely burnished. > Will restore burnt or rusty nickel on Stoves to its original lustre. BURNIjpHINE is not gummy or greasy as other polish and is war ranted to remove all Spots and Stains from the metal'with perfect ease. Put up-in 4-oz. cans, 1-2-pt. cans, 1-pt. cans, 1-qt. cans, 2-qt. cans, 1-gal. cans. 10c, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 can. DOORMATS. Rubber Mats, $1.00 to $2.50 Wire Mats, 75c to $2.50 Cocoa Mats, 75c to. $6.00 t>N . Clothes Brushes .25c Shoe Brushes 1 35c Shoe Shiners 35c Stove Brushes 20c Floor Brushes .$1.26 Silver Polishing Brushes 80c Cuspidore Brushes 26c Sanitary Brushes $L25 Bakers’ Grease Brushes 25c Meat Block Brushes .35c Stone Brushes .„50c Horse Brushes ...25c Mane and Tail Brushes „.25c Milk Bottle Brushes 25c Sink Brushes 15c. Bath Brushes .60c Window Brushes 50c Dust Brushes .25c Nail Brushes 10c and 37 different Kinds of Scrub Brushes, price 5c to 35a.. The best line of Whisk Brooms in the city .10o to 60c Clay Furnaces for heating irons each 60c to $1.50 ' Iron Furnaces $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 STEP LADDERS. All kinds, sizes and prices; :.$1.00 up . Chair Ladder, folds up and makes a chair, only......... . . .$1.75 Water Sprinklers .25c to 75c Lawn Mowers, ’til early but you must get in line and be in time. Prices .... $3.00 to $13.00,. Curtain Stretchers .. .. .$1.50 to $2.50 Ironing Boards 50, 75c, $1, $1.25. $1.50 Clothes Racks or Driers. .75c to $1.00 Charcoal Irons $1.25 Tailors’ Irons, 12 to 24-lbs.OOc to $1.40 Carpet Swepers, .“Bissau's,” three different styles . .$3.00, $4.00, $4.50 >,-Genuine bristle Sweeping Brooms, for hardwood or marble floors , $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 Window Brushes ....... 50c, 65c, 75c Rubber Window Cleaners, 25, 35, 50c Wall Brushes and Brooms 50c, 65c, 75c, $1.25 Cotton Floor Mops 25c, 35c, 40c, 50c, 60c. Best line of Brooms in the city 25c to 60o which the union been made In accordance with Ihe con- •tltutlon of the Cumberland church? In Ihe line of reasoning he finds that the unwritten law of tho Cumberland esbyti Judlc authority to urflte with other rhurchee under proper conditions; that since the easembly could lake other bodlea under lie care and thus form union; that since tha constitution did not limit ths authority of ths Judicatories In thq exercise of heir Inherent power, than fore the union waa rightly taken, and upon Ihe power of amende Iment lodged In ihe assembly and the presbyteries acting sovsrlgnly. Doetrlnas of Churches. In ths question of whethsr the- doc trines of the two churches agreed, the Judge quoted from the supreme of Ihe United States; In thla rlaaa of rises we think Ihe rule of action which should govern the civil courte, founded In a broad and sound view of the mlatlona of church and elate under our system of laws, and supported by a preponderating weight of Judicial authority le. thai, whenever ‘.he questions of discipline, or of faith, or ecrleslaatlral rule, cus tom or law have been decided by Ihe highest of these church Judicatories tn which the matter has been rarrteJ, decisions as final, and as Binding on before them." This decision has fre quenlly been'dlsd with approval In the courts of ths different slates and has met with no disapproval In any of ths courts In thla country. The question whether there Is such an agreement between the systems of doctrine of the two'-churches as to warrant a union NO TIRED BRAINS If you sat G r ape-Nuts To grave it. try far 10 days. “THERE’S A REASON" KING HARDWARE COMPANY, 87 Whitehall Strest. was one of fslth and doctrine. That question has been decided by the props# Cumberland church Judica tories. If an Independent examination of the question Is mads It Is not clear that the conclusion would be different. The Negro Question. Upon Ihe negro question, the Judge said: -I do not understand from the evi dence what difference there la In the two 1 churches as to ths relation of the colored members with ths church. There seems to he nothing In the Cum berlend constitution on that subject and the Presbyterian conetltutlon not In evidence. 1 must assume that this question Is ono of dstsll In the church government which does not af fect the questions In this cose. It Is to be hoped that good sense on this subject will obtain and that ths feel ings of the members of the Cumber land church will be properly regarded." In concluding the Judge affirmed: Upon reaching the conclusion that Ihe ARMY MULE HAS KICK; CU7 DOWN HIS RATION union was legally affected I have no alternative except lo And that the por tion of a Cumberland church, whether a majority or a minority, which la obedient to the orders of the higher Judicatories of ihe church. Is the church so far as the civil courts are concerned, and It entitled to hold the property.” AWNING ON FIRE DEPARTMENT OUT Edward Haynes, a well-known young Atlantan, saved the lire department a lot of trouble shortly after 13 o'clock Wednesday night by throwing a bucket of water on a biasing awning In lbs rear of Ihe Carrollton apartments. Carnegie way. Rome alarm wsa caused by the cry of fire, but n» demace waa done, except lo the awning. A lighted cigarette or rlgar butt Is supposed lo have caueed the Are. The department Shall the United Suite army muje go hungry? Orders have been Iseued from Ihe headquarters of ths Department of Ihe Oulf reducing hie dally allowance of oats, and last Sunday tha teamsters and corral bosses doled out hut nine pounds of grain. This Is expected to bring a strenu ous kick from ths mules. In view at the fact that ths United SUtsa congress men have voted themselves an tncreaae In salaries from 11.000 to 17.000 a year. The grain ration of cavalry, draught and riding animals has bean cut and will remain cut until the end of the fiscal year—unless otherwise ordered. JUDGE INSISTS ON TRIG HEUFF Dunne Declines Turning Case Over to Anoth er Judge. 8tn Francisco, March 14.—The trial of "Abe" Reuff, political "bass," ac cused of estortlon. was begun and halted yesterday. The feature of the day's eessfnn yesterday, aside from the fkrt that the actual trial of the Indicted boss was begun by the celling of ihe talesmen, was the altempl of ReufTs lawyers lo Induce Judge Dunne to con fess himself prejudiced against the de fendant and to grant a change of trial Judges. ■ This attempt, opposed by Mr. Heney, failed at every point. After more than an hoar had been epeat In a debat* that was lively throughout, and, at times, artimonjous. Judge Duane ruled against the tv ox ton for a c flange of venue and ordered the case to proceed. ELBERTON WINS FIGHT .FOR DEPOT Elberton will have a new |;,M« de- pot, the railroad commlealon Wednes day ordering the Seaboard railroad to construct such a building In that en terprising city. Plahs arranged by eHItens of ’tha town were accepted by (he commission, with ths exception of a baggage room, which was eliminated. It. was shown that Elberton gave the road' business aggregating between IIOOJMO anil |1W.- OOD per annum. A delegation of Elberton people wera ■m hand to urge the depot., After both •Idea bad presented their feoMhnUmM to Ihe commission, tho body ordered lbs 'depot erected. - , . ■ » MACON APPROPRIATIONS EXCEED THE REVENUES Special lo Tha Georgian. Maroo, Us “ —IN •MPTMIM' MEM It thp ItM cos sell SMOtlsx showed that Race Iks area rm eminent hare * - .. or IU<- eltr government H JMEK‘..t .he ioo flnatirt'a fttatnl alou* with t| kbit M wooM U •- baOMBHM rnorh nt iho pn-Miit. Mane Rniltb atatwt ‘ that tpfpfii r2p*n4lturra had lo 1* n«d« at tM* bln* of llw jfr In •rdrr *«? »UjjP* partUM-nul work ©* la tha 1