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MISS LILLIAN RUSSELL. She positively refuses to be wak ed up In the afternoon to be inter* viewed. HIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. Heme-Made Goods That have, with The excellence of Jaoobt' Laboratory, Been made good. Jacobs’ Low Prices have made the Jacobs stores famous, but our accuracy and reliability have fixed our reputation as the standard in drug selling. The Jacobs stores have far greater facilities and resources for supplying your drug needs than any other stores. We have every thing and give you just what you ask for. Jacobs’goods are always fresh—the great volume of business keeps them so. And then, too, there’s the Jacobs Laboratory—Producing h u n d r e ds’of preparations and toilet articles—Goods as high in quality as can be produced. DOES SLEEP MAKE BEAUTY? LILLIAN RUSSELL SHOULD BE FAIREST OF ACTRESSES GRIP For grip, cold.. Influenza, catarrh, naln. »nd soreness In head, chest »nd back, take Jacobs’ Dovers Quinine Capsules: box 15e For coughs, sore throat, general soreness of the lungs. Take Pal- mer'» Tolu and Honey, 15, 35 and 75c Women’s Backache. The back Is the mainspring of woman's organism. It quickly calls attention to troublo by aching. It telle, with other symptoms, such as nervousness, headache, pains in the loins, weight In the lower part of the body, that a woman’s feminine organism needs immediate atten- I tlon. In such cases the one sure rein-’ edy which speedily removes the cause arid restores the feminine organism to a healthy, normal con dition Is DR. BARRY’S LUXOMNI 75c. Liquid or Powder. Jacobs’ Pure Olive Oil. Pure Imported Italian Olive OH, putup In lipped atone Jugs. Pint .60o Quart *1.00 Hoarhound Candy for coughs and soar throat, pound,..,....; 20o Hibson's Fruit Tablets, In all fruit flavors. In screw top bottles, 4- ounce 10c Manicure Specials. each One Cent Flexible Nall Flies of best steel, Friday, special 25c Toilet Pumice Stone, with handle 156 Henckte'a Corn Razors 50o Flexible Emery Boards. 12 In box 10o 41-2-lnrh Nall Buffers, with ebony back and handle. Special .. ..35c Jacobs’ Headache Cologne. A refined and effective remedy for headache and neuralgia Its pungent, aromatic odor quickly soothes away the most violent pains ’. 50c Keep Your Teeth Sound. Lumbago—Rheumatism Schumann’s Nerve and Bone Liniment. Schumann's Nerve and Bone Lin iment will give Immediate relief to muscular rheumatism. It Is un surpassed, too. In all cases of lame ness and Inflammation of the mus cles and joints 25c and 50c Best Way to Keep the Bow els Regular. . TAKE AUGSBURGER LIVES AND KIDNEY MEDICINE. It Is purely a vegetable remedy, prompt and certain In Its action and permanent In Its results. It cures Indigestion, constipation, bil iousness and all liver and kidney troubles. It clears the complexion, Increases strength and energy and Induces a vigorous condition of the system. Price 35c CATARRH. Catarrh Ja an affection of *tho mucous membrane of the body. It may effect any organ of .the body, but no matter the location. Palm er'* System Tonic by Its action di rectly upon the mucous membrane will eradicate the trouble and stim ulate the organ to healthy, action. Price 75c “Early to bed and early to rise,** and the rest of that pleasant little ditty has no place in Lillian Russell's red booh. % f . The perennially beautiful Lillian, whose daughter, Dorothy, married a Japanese merchant prince last week, arrived in Atlanta Thursday afternoon over the. Southern in her private car. Iolanthe is Its name, and it is one of the best turtied out by the forces of the late Mr. Pullman. • The train was late, and so was Miss Russell. The train arrit'ed at the Ter minal at/12:45 o’clock. But Miss Rus sell did hot emerge. Qf course, she ras in her car, so her manager and the army of servants said, tout she was peacefully wrapped in slumber. And the clock was about to strike one! Now, maybe that’s the reason she is perennially beautiful. But it isn't ev ery woman Who can tlurnber every day until 1 o'clock in the afternoon for a beauty sleep. Other members of the company bnd separated themselves from thoir blan ks h -urs )'•■{<'{■*>, un<\ wore ready to leave the station when the train stop ped Mnn.ixer Hinton, who looks aft*r Miss Lillian’s fiduciary affairs, was one of the first to hit the platform. A reporter for The Georgian held him up. V ■*< “May I see Miss Russell?*’ “Yoyucan't," he firmly replied. .“Pray r , tell me, good sir,” quoth the newsgetter, "why?” "’Cause she Isn't up yet. She's Asleep." Manager Hinton never missed a step In his rapid walk out of the Terminal. The reporter lost s’teen steps and had to run to catch him. "When.” gasped the reporter, “does Miss Russell generally get up?" "When she gets ready." Later Inquiry at the private car elic ited the information that even the shift ing of the car by a switch engine never made a dent In Miss Russell's slumber. TO VENEZUELA NEAR i v IN FARE PETITION IN BOUNDARY HOW Indignant at Language Used in River Line Case. Open Rupture Is Feared Un less Castro Changes Front. Out of Town or in T< own i* ‘• •M It is just as satisfactory to shop with us by, mail if you are out of town, or by telephone if in town, as by a personal visit. Try it. Jacobs Pharmacy LYONS MUST TALK, SAYS BLODGETT An ultimatum to Judson W. Lyons ns* been delivered by Chairman T. M. Blodgett, of the Republican State Uaguc of Georgia. In this ultimatum tne lesguo, thru Its" chairman, calls upon Lyons to state where ho stands »ud asks him to publicly declare •felnst the Roosevelt administration »nd in favor of an uninstructed anti- Taft-Roosevelt delegation from Georgia to the national convention. Lyons has been in town several days conferring with Republican machine leaders and with state leaguers, but It l» asserted by the latter that he has got mslte«MMaiM^iasM known ^1«position. POISON Can cer, a •. Rules. We will Send Sample Showing How S’ B. B. Cure* Above Trouble!, alto eczema and Rheumatlem. ear twenty-lv* 7**™ Botanic Blood Balm i?'Bd baa been curing yearly thou- or^T °/ 1 * utt, ™r* from Frimarg, Secondary 2 Blood I’olton and all for 1,1 Bkwd Disease. Wo solicit tbe moat * or B. II. II. cures whore SJJJS 11 *’ If you bar, exhausted tbe old ,'J™* °* traatnuat and atm bare ache, B"*”. back or Joint,. Itheu- Batcbca In mouth. Sore 2J**. Hmplaa. CopperColnrcl Spoil, Ol- E* •» any part of tbe body. Keating Jill* tap down or aarvoua, hair or Rfyy falling ont, tako B. iS. It. It rich niakea tbe blood pure and Sun*. Jf cvw 7 •«* «»■! completely to tfu 1 kttrifylag tbe blood with B. B. II. aay_ a flood of pare, rich blood li i r 1 10 tlll! *kln nMHr, the Itching • *es forever and erery humor or sore la "VS? and eared. I. 7? TANIC BLOOD BALM (B. B. B.) nnd rife to tnkc; ei irapaaed „f 11 for 1 home'cure.’* BWr ™ ! ' FREE blood core coupon ,n,t from The Atlanta ’ ’tPaaMi I t<*r or ., largo ueiidc -c Botany id, <H , Balm malM free lim. l-ckogc. Simply mi In your low^iSi ,m 'lotted llnra lic- A Meats* 10 n, -UOU BALM CO., I Of trouble. If yon know. SALVATION ARMY TO GAIN RECRUITS A epeclal gervlce .of nn Interesting character will be conducted at the Sal vation Army hall next Sunday night, when there will be a public enrollment of recrulte oe full-fledged aoldlere of the Salvation Army, Since January 1, thlrty-flve have pmfeaaed convention at the army meetlnga; aa well aa about thirty children, who have ex- preaaed a dealre to live a Cbrlatlan life. Aa a remit of the recent revival a number of pernona have decided to be. come Salvation Army aoldlera and will be enrolled aa aurh next Sunday even- tng. Servlcea are held every night, ex- cept Monday, at the Army hall. Each service la preceded by an upen-air aorvlce. FAMILY DESTITUTE; SLAYER AT LARGE The widow and two children of James Thomas, the negro waiter ahot and killed by Preaa. Newton a few dayn ago In a Peachtree-at. boarding house, are reported In deatltute cir cumstance*. The family waa left with, out anx meant and white people. In. lereeted In the cat*, aay they are b« In need of the neceaaltlee of life. Police Chief Jennlnge le still ualng every effort poeelble to apprehend the elayer, but eo far lua been unable to take him In custody. The police declare the managers of the boarding house failed to give them any notice of the ■hooting, and say that If they had done so Newton might not have made hie escape. ■ v HENDRICKS WINS PLACE FOR REPRESENTATIVE TIFTON, Ge., March 5.—In the Tift county primary the race for represen tative was close. Dr. W. H. Hendricks winning over E. H. Brown, iho Incum bent, by a majority'of *9. 1,149 vote* out of a t .glstratlon of 1,454 having been cast. ... Judge Eve waa re-elected Judge of the city court without opposition. W. J. Wallace was re-elected solicitor over James H. Price and R. E. Dim-more. Ordinary W. 8. Walker waa defeated for re-election by C. W. Graves. J. E. Peeples, dork of the superior court, was defeated by Henry D. Webb. J. A. Merchant waa defeated for re-elee- tlon by Henry Sutton. E. D. Branch waa nominated for sheriff. John Goff, M. Tucker and I. W. Bowen were noml. nated for county comleslonere. Mark Twain baa accepted the presi dency of the Junior branch of tho New Tork Society for the Suppreetlon of Un necessary Noises. It took thlrty-flve years to build up a church of elx member, la China, bat rfoce 1S0O (here hare been 10,0(9 aativre coe verted to Chrletlaalty. ■We have no objection whatever to coming before this commission to.an swer any fair question about our-husl- noss or furnish any facts In connection wlt(t It, but when charges, Imputing our personal honesty, and charging my. self .and the officiate of this company with duplicity are embodied In a peti tion, I.do nut think such mattbr ahmjld be allowed to be of record In this of flee.’’." That was the protest of President P. S. Arkwright, of the Georgia Railway and Electric Company, before the rail road commission Thursday morning In replying to the petition and amend-, ment of Marietta cltlsens asking for a reduction In the fare i from *5 to 20 cents on the Atlanta Northern between Atlanta and Marietta. Chairman McLendon stated that tho commission- had no Jurisdiction over suolt matters, but held the view that euch references wero Improper, and did not strengthen petitions. He laid down the proposition .that Ihe commission would not consider such personal Im putations whenever nr wherevrr made. President Arkwright’s Indignant re- marks were brought forth by the read ing of a supplemental paper filed In connection with the Marietta petition by H. M. Cottlngbom. Petition's Allegation!. This paper was In Ihe nature of a reply to a recent Interview- given to the papers by President Arkwright, de fending the Atlanta Northern. Tho pa- B er began with the statement that ’’the It dog howls,” alluding to tho Inter view of President Arkwright. It also charged President Arkwright and officers of the company with mak ing false reports, and "covering up facts.” The paper dealt largely with such personal allusions and It was to this that President Arkwright objected. He said that the statements In that paper were false, and the man who drew It knew them to be false when he made them. . ’ ■ ' " ’ President Arkwright then ' furnished the commission with detailed state ments concerning the Atlanta North ern and the Georgia Railway and Elec tric Company: He stated that in the two and a ; half years the Atlanta Northern 'hnd been operated It had not paid one dollar of dividend on the stock, and that for J907 there was. a return of 21-2 per cent only on the $405,000 the line cost. Coit More Than Earnings, ire declared further that for Janu ary. 1004. It cost 104.4 per cent In op erating expense* for every dollar taken In. In other words the cost was $1.04 on every dollar of revenue to operate the line. In the same month in 1907 the cost was 70 per cent. "It Is not a question with us what the commission will do with this peti tion or as to the reduction of fares, but what legitimate methods can be devised to moke this line pay a reason, able return on the Investment above operating expenses, taxes, etc.," eald President Arkwright. , In connection with the Marietta pe tition, the commission, by agreement with Attorney Aldlne Chamber*, took under consideration at the same time tho petition of people living on the line between Atlanta and the river. The hearing was concluded at 1 o’clock, nnd the commission will ren der a decision later. . BOGOTA, Colombia, March 5.—Re lations between Colombia and Vene zuela have become seriously strained and It Is entirely likely that unless President Castro; of Venezuela, agrees Immediately to arbitrate the navigation and boundary disputes there will be open rupture. ■. It Is learned officially today that Antonio .Reetepo', the special agent of Colombia, has returned from his visit-to Venezuela without being able to agrfc upon the matters In dispute. It' Is un derstood he was not even courteously recelvod by Castro, and In. so many words Colombia’s president was In formed that his ambassador wannreaf- ed with Insolence and practically laugh ed at. An official of the Colombian govern ment said today that the arrognnee of Castro has exhausted the pntlenceof Colombia; that no more ngents will be sent to the dictator with the nlm of adjusting disputes, nnd that unless the request for arbitration I* Immediately granted other measures will be taken' to bring about an adjustment. GEORGIA NEWS NOTES. ! ! GLENNVILLE, G*„ Msrch 5—Frl- dnt •'•'lilt .lav >111.1 there Were many candidates here seeking the sup port of voters for tho various offices. W00L8EY, gTT March 5.—The school here Is now under the new dis trict management, and Is taking on new life. More pupils are now attend ing than for many years. AUGU8TA, Ga„ March 5.—Cltntdn McDaniel, engine foreman for the Charleston and Western Carolina rail road,-wan run over and badly mangled In the freight yard of that road yes terday. Fred Dennett, of North Dakota, as sumed.his new duties aa commissioner of the genera] land office this morning, relieving former Commissioner R. A, Ballinger, who retired yesterday. • M Underwear Special Tomorrow, Friday, Morning at 9 O Clock GOWNS: $1.00 and $1.25 quality SKIRTS: $1,00 and $1.25 quality SKIRTS: $1.50 and $1.75 quality . CORSET COVERS: 60c and 75c quality . . Gingham and Madrals Petticoats, stripes and solid colors, $1.25 quality 39c 89c 89c $1.19 and 48c 95c you. As good Enough values said. as we know how to give Chamberlin-JohnsoirDuBose Co T ON BOLL WEEVIL Co-Operative Demonstrator Here To Plan Cam paign. Deaths and Funerals Germany had 11.014 suicides last year, crate of 21 to 100.000 Inhabitants. The rate for Prussia alone Is 20; that Tor tha province of Baxony 22, nnd for Schleawlg-Holatetn at, while In Cath olic and Polish Posen It to only S. For Berlin the rate was 44. An aged woman recluse In New Tork, Mrs. Johanna Stetler. feeling death ap proaching, left within reach of her two pets, a parrot and a white hen. suffi cient food to last for some time, then lay down and died. After four days her dead body was discovered, but her pet* were well and fat. The woman was 10 years old. Hunger or Faintness between meals is a fre quent condition of school children. They do not get the right kind of food to nourish their bodies and brains. Try a dish of crisp Grape=Nuts and cream for tho child ren’s breakfast and note how they grow clear headed, study well, learn easily and become sturdy boys and girls. They make the best men and women, too. “There’s a Reason” “The boll weevil in coming to' Geor gia at the rate of 50 miles a yeor*and will ent^r cotton fields In this section in about nix years,” said 8. A. Knapp, of the United States Farmers' Co-opor* ative demonstrative work* who In In Atlanta meeting, the. seven .agents of the state to plan tho first intensified farming campaign ever conducted by the government In Georgia. Mr. Knapp, an experienced farmer himself, says there Is no doubt but tbe boll weevil, the pest'that ruined thou sands of acres of cotton In the south west for two years, will spread to the Atlantic coast. “We must prepare to meet the weevil. When It entered the Texas fields, the tenants became frightened and left the farms, ruining the crop and injuring the business Interests. Wo have learned to combat It successfully, however, and the farmers where the weevil exists are now more prosperous than they were before It came. By using better seed, hurrying the crop so that It will mature early, planting the fields In rotation and ('loaning thorn up cin'h fall, tin- dam age done by the boll weevil has been reduced to a minimum. "Tho purpose of my work is to demon- •trate to tbe farmers by actual trials that by new methods they can make larger crops, clear greoter profits and protect themselves against pests. The agents get an acre In each community for a trial. Tbe farmer plants letter seed nnd gives more care to tbla patch, according to Instruc tions. Once he tries it be becomes a eon- rerf. With one farm In 1993 we started the movement and now there are 32.000 farms In the South that have adopted the new methods. "Tbla Is an effort on tbe part of the gov. ernment to line up the average roan. The reports show that some farms yield lari amounts to the acre, but the average far below what It should be." Mrs. Annie Kelly. After a brief Ulness. Mrs. Annie Kel ly. aged 17., wife of Joseph Kelly, died at her residence, 757 Ashby-st., Thurs day morning at 5 o’clock. The body was romotfed to Harry G. Poole’s un dertaking establishment, where It will bo held pending funeral arrangements. W. wTiallty. The funeral ceremonies of W. W» Bailey, who dropped dead whllo on the street at Athens, Go., Tuesday, were conducted at the Eaat Point Methodist church Thursday morning at 11 o’clock. The interment was in the cemetery at College Park. Mr. Halley’s wife died a year ago. He Is survived by s« small children.. , p ; * # . a J. L. Watts. The funeral of.J. L. Watts, a Con federate veteran who- died nuridenly while standing on the front porch of hla home nt 63 Cameron-st., Tuesday at noon, was conducted at Barclay & Brandon’s private chapel Thursday morning at 11 o’clock. The interment was at Westvlew. William Thompson, DALTON, Ga., Msrch 5.—William Thompson, former tax becelver of this county, died at his home in 'Dawn- vlllt* yi-HfiTdny. Mr. Thompson was n highly respected citizen of Whitfield epunty, being about 76 years of ago. Ho served ns tax collector for four •ears and then retired from politics. *o Is survived by a wife and four daughters, thj*eo of whom are married. Mnnv rare and valuable paintings have Just been discovered In one of the subterranean passages of the College at Pueblo, Mex. 4 BALLOTS TAKEN, NO CHOICE MADE Senatorial Deadlock in South Carolina LvUn- broken. COLUMBIA, 3. C„ March 5.—Trie first JoJnt ballot for senator today re sulted ns follows: Frank B. Gary. .69; LcGrand Walker, 43; William L. Maul din. 16; D. 8. Henderson, 1; Will* Jones, 5; J. C, Coker, 20., Total vote, 164. Npcesnary to* choice, 78. Gary gained.over yesterday and Tuesday, his gain being at an expense of Walker and Coker. Second ballot: Gary 69, Walker 49, Mauldin 19, Coker 13, Jones 6, State Senator George J. Holliday 1; total jte 156; necessary to choice 79. On the third ballot Representative D. D. McCoIl, of Marlboro, was run In by Senator .Blease ns a dark horse. The vote completed nt 1:30 o'clock result ed: Gary 70, Walker 44, Coker 11, Joncp 6, Mauldin 20, McColl 6. total vote i;>7: necessary to a choice 79. The fourth ballot was gone Into at 45 o'clock. Supreme Court Justtca Ira B.‘ Jones was nominated. The fourth ballot resulted: Gary, 71; Walker. 42; Mauldin, 16; Coker. 11; Wllle Jones, 6; Ira H. Jones, 9; R. W. Khnnd, 1. Total, 156; necessary' for holce, 79. This was the left ballot for today. Work will begin this spring In New .Statel York on the largest restaurant In the rid. A Higher Health Level; “I have reached a higher health level •tnce I begfin using I)r. King's New Life Pille.” write, Jacob'Springer, of West Franklin, Maine. "They keep my stomsch, liver nnd bowels working Tieso pill* disappoint you wllf bo refunded at all Dr. George Frederick Kunx of New Tork, president of tho American Scenic nnd Historical Preservation Society, and connected with the United State, geological aurvey, haa received from King Haakon VII of Norway the cross of the fleet close of the Royal Order of St. Olav. The Hudsovfullon celebration com mlttee In New Tork haa decided to change the date of the celebration from September 14 to September 25, 1409, to Insure probability of good weather. A Mississippi river hero, John Jones, said to be the original of John Hay's Jim Uludsoe,” died recently at Dakota, Minn. He once saved a burning ferry boat full of passengers, being the lost to leave the craft. The Missouri supreme court he* nul lified the act passed by the last legis lature prohibiting the sale of Intoxicat ing liquors within live miles of any state educational Institution having 1,(00 students. The law applied only to the Missouri State University at Co lumbia. A thirteenth century copper and gilt clborlum, supposed to have come from Malmesbury abbey, waa sold by auction In London for 430,OOO. HAVE YOU A LITTLE FAIRY? Ce - ■ .:* A darlinff young one, xueh as represented in this pictureT If so you should see to it that she lifts the right sort of nurse to care for her—a nurse thnt is kind anil cheerful and intelligent and that will teach the child aright. COMPETENT NURSES .Such nurses are found every day in the situation wanted columns of the Georgian. If some one else se cured the one you wanted today, advertise in The Geor gian Help Wanted Columns tomorrow.