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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1910. Bilious ? iro your bowels? " the doctor ssls. He knows bow im- lorttnt is the question of constipation. He knows that inactivity of the liver <111 often produce most disastrous rttults. Te believe Ayer’s Pills are ,te best liver pills you can possibly tike. Sold for over 60 years. IWfori ell agree that on active liver h petl- ™ ounllal to health. Ask t/ovr own TZTuI Ayer's Pills. jZtrjCe.. But J. W. Wells, the Groom, Is in Stockade to Stay For Ninety Days. There'll be nn wedding bells to ring ( „r jorae time for J. IV. Wells unless v, ctB get together enough money to mv three tines Imposed on him by Recorder Broyles Friday. Wells Is the young man. who. when srralgned before. the recorder at the Burning session of court on a charge of vagrancy, explained that he was to be married shortly to a girl In Jackson. Vine and which brought from the re corder an expression of pity for the girl. He was lined 316.76 or 30 days In the stockade In this case. At the afternoon court. Wells was arraigned In two- other cases, one for an alleged violation of the prohibition law and the other for alleged complici ty In an attempt to rob a stranger In one of the dow ntown hotels. He was lined 350,75 or SO days each In these iso rases, making a total term of 90 days. Heavy Gales Sweep Coast of England—Much Dam age to Shipping. Dublin, Fob. 19.—The report of the wreck of the German ship Hohenzol- lendu was confirmed In advices received here this afternoon. Thirty-five men. the entire crew, were lost. She was driven ashore on Old Head-o’-Kinsale. at the head of Oourtmacherry bay, on the south coast of Ireland. Gales Sweep England. London, Feb. 19.—Galea swept the British Islands today, adding to the Hat of wrecks. The French ship Marc- chal Suchot. was driven ashore at Mar gate. Seven tugs were sent to pull her off. The steamer FratnUeld was blown fast ashore In the Clyde estuary and other disasters of less Importance reported. GREAT ENDURANCE RUN MADE BY PULLMAN CLUB FLATTERING SUCCESS FOR WATKINS’ BOOK Attorney Edgar Watkins, author of Shippers and Farriers of Interstate freight'’ Is meeting with flattering Mircess In the sale of-lils book, which miny members of the legal profession ilrclare to be the best and most predi al presentation of the perplexing prob lems constantly arising In Interstate matters. An Indication'of the high opinion en- rtained for Mr. Watkins* work, not nly by the legal profession, hut by ailroad officials and business houses interested In Interstate commerce, la i|mwn by the fact that recently an or der came for the bopk from the general Oriental agent of the Chicago. Mil- aukee and Puget Sound railway, who is stationed at Shanghai, China. WIND HURLS BUILDING AGAINST DRUG STORE SUtMboro, Ga., Fib. 1®.—Ststcaborn and Unllftch county were visited by n terrific nd and rain storm Thursday night. In form* ffnn from Aaron, a station on the rnnnah. Augusta and Northern railway, f* to the effect that much damage was done A large building belonging to J. T. Hooker A Bro. was blown from Its founds- o »nd lodged against the drug store of L. Smith, knocking medicine on the west ‘Mo of the fulldlng to the floor, and re*i «ng In a loss to the drug store of $700. In a recent endurance run made Feb ruary 1 and 2, a 1910 Model K Pullman car made a highly creditable record In the face of road conditions and weath er of unusual severity. The run was made between Roches ter and Syracuse, N. Y., a distance of about 100 miles, and return the next day. the regulating conditions being that the motor should not be stopped except when the gasoline and oil re quired replenishment, and no adjust ments to be made whatever to the motor. The roads between Rochester and Syracuse were covered with a heavy snow and slippery Ice, their condition being such that over one-half of the distance had to be covered with low and Intermediate speed. At several points on the trip the depth of the snow compelled the driver to stop the car and leave the motor running free. As thoroughly satisfying evidence of the high efficiency of the Pullman mo tor. and the impossibility of over heating It under the most gruelling service. It may. be stated that during the entire run the radiator on the Pullman car remained perfectly cool, while on other cars of higher price and greater horsepower rating, the radia tors were constantly steaming and the drivers packing them In snow and pouring Ice water to cool their motors sufficiently to enable them to operate at all. On the entire trip of 200 miles the Pullman K r 10 car used only seventeen gallons of gasoline, six quarts of oil and one-half pound of grease, this comparatively small consumption of fuel under such rigorous service not being approached by any other car of equal rating in the endurance run. On the return trip the motor was not stopped from 9 a. m. until 6 p. m.. being so cool when the run was over that the official observer complimented the dealers, who entered the car, the Hollls-Rand Company, of Roches ter. very highly on the exceptionally quiet running motor of the Pullman machine, and the easy riding qualities of the cars. It Is obvious that the Pullman K-10 c6v made a perfect score. Such runs as these prove the ability of a car to stand up under any sort of sendee, and the Pullman 1ms added another laurel to Its scores of victories. REPUDIATE PURCHASE OF SCHOOL BUILDING Cuthbtrt. G*., F«b. 19.—At * meeting of * pity council, no member* of which JonfH to the council that in J>ecerober. •W, nnrrhftKftd from Bethel aanocUtion the nek building now being n*ed for public fhool purpose*, the consideration bring 5f>0, the purchsse was repudiated. The reason for this la given by City At ^twy Terry to be that Cuthbert haa nr Harter authority to operate a public school thorlied to buy property for thla purpose. Tha building is the one formerly used by ■thel college, owned by the Bethel Asaoeia- ** Baptist churches and operated as a •Juratory aehool for Mercer univerait The action of the elty council haa ci a tot of discussion and it is rery likely ■t*pB will be taken to amend the city WE ATLANTA Y. W. C. A. WANTS ITS OWN HOME The Atlanta Y. W. C, A. has started * r Hve movement to raise n fund for building of a home, in Birmingham the Y. W. t*. A. raised In two days and the Atlanta Lvu* ia * ,on ***** Atlanta should be lf> " to do better than this, or at least i well. The training school for Y. W. C. A ^•fetarioa can not be located In a city tn *J? tbs association does not own Its 'Gliding, and the members say that At- wta should not lose this opportunity. Th§ Atlanta association has decided !*[ *bey must win this for "The Half- Tnlnn city" And they are preparing tive movement. IN FOOD W»«t s Clergyman's Wife Found, * if * * Minnesota clergyman tm . lbs solution of her troubles In a roplft change of food of which she Li.. r «se proves that proper food jfr. cu T* almost any. ail. For years I hi . from dy«P*P»la, which became *Jy n ' c , and was treated by some of the ** *KlIlful physicians, hut was not clne wr * u ld help for a time, but md troubles would always return S™? *he cause was still there, and pt me weak and alckly most of the JJV* had the grip every year for £5 ar# » always suffered from colds jny who!# condition showed that I tornfo 0( f et the prnper nourishment 2tt!!r'! *■« eating Grape-Nut* .,.!?* 3o direction*. 7 may *ay that two,u, * ,m ® m >' stomach ha* not uni,a me at all, but a remarkable „I?*® *®ok place. All through the SLr™J winter I ate nothing but a f,r ®P®->«uta and cream In the 5 t J! *fld no matter hour severe the - Old not atlCfAe. a*i4 T ell ,1 mo# kattA did not aufTer and I did not have °[.« T en a cold. tooa cer talnl>' nourished oni r have a «trong eon»tltutlon, * now per*on, and Indeed R.j, “ healthier In my life." 'tlivlii '"*i ****** hook. "The Road to £v# r , In pkg*. -There'* a Rea- '®*d the above letter? A new mS**™ ,rom *' ,n ® *® time. They ■^..t, U ' ne ’ ue, and full of human TWO ARE INITIATED IN UNIVERSITY SOCIETY Athsns, Gs., Fsb. 19.—The Sphinx Is busy now conducting two men thru their long and Interesting initiation. They are Omar White Franklin, of Barnesvllle, and Krolbert T. Miller, of Columbus. The Sphinx Is the highest honorary society In the university. It Is well known throughout the state and membership is a coveted and a rare honor. The Initiations are a feature of student life In their grinding and lu dicrous originality. Omar Franklin is captain of the 1910 football team. He has played varsity left tackle for two years and is a prominent man In- college. Krolbert Miller Is one of the leading students of the Georgia engineering world, being president of the Knglneerlng society, editor-in-chief of the engineering an nual. winner of junior oration and Is also active in other branches of student life. Chas. A. Smith, secretary’ a n d general manager of the Jacobs Pharmacy Com pany. returned on Friday evening from an ex tended trip 10 New York and otlier Biastern cit ies, where he has been making pur chases for the new laboratory which the compa ny is to erect on Whitehal-st., also buying a line of bric-a-brac, dolls and fancy articles for the gift de partment of the main Jacobs store. RHEUMATISM 'MB, t Let Me Send You, a Dollar’s Worth of | the Great Michigan External Remedy Which is Curing Thousands to Try Free. Just Sign and Mail My Coupon H. Higgins, of Smith & Higgins, has returned-from a business trip to New York. W. O. Stamps is in St. Petersburg, N. E. Murphey, of Shewmake A Mur- Phey, it on a hunting trip at Horno- sassa, Fla. Miss Amelia Strauss, of M. Rich A Bros. Co., is on a’ visit to New* York. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rich sail Sat urday from New York, together with Mr. and Mrs. Ike Haas, of Cleveland, Ohio, for Europe. They will be absent for eight months, traveling thru Egypt and purts of the Orient. Frederick Dyer. Corresponding Secretary. Let us cure your Rheumatism (no matter where loceted, How severe, or whether it is chronic, acute, mus eular, sciatic, lumbago or gout) with Magic The Great Accident and Fidelity Insurance Company, of Atlanta, which has been making such rapid progress under the administration of E. S. Moore, formerly of Birmingham, aa vice president and general manager, has recently been licensed in Alabama. Clarence H. Cordson, of New York, Southern representative of M. Mela- chrlno A Co., importers of Egyptian cigarettes, was a visitor in Atlanta Thursday. He Is Introducing Melachrt- no cigarettes to new dealers. Brannen’s drug store haa retained the exclusive services of Mrs. Florence Snyder to take active charge of all demonstrations at the several stores operated by T. H. Brannen, of face preparations, toilet articles, etc. Mrs. Snyder is experienced and well known In these llnea, and will make a pleas ing addition to the staff of this well- known chain of drug stores. The Metropolitan Casualty Insurance Company, of New York, has announced the appointment of James Gillespie to succeed J. L. Riley A Co. in the At lanta office. Mr. Gillespie is well known In Atlanta, having been con nected with the Atlanta National bank for seventeen years previous to enter ing the Insurance business. He Is well fitted for his new responsibilities thru his years of business experience and thorough training. powerful, yet harmless Magic Foot Drafts. They have even cured cases of SO and 40 years’ standing where baths and doctors and medicine failed. Jnst sign and mail ths coupon below. Re turn mail will bring you prepaid a regular 91 pair of Magi* Foot Draft*, the great Michigan cure tor every kind of Rheumatism—chronic or scute—muncnlar. sciatic, lumbago or gout —To Try FREE. Then if you are fully eati*- fted with the benefit received send us One Dollar. If not, kven your money. You are the judge, and we take your wora. We know whet Magic Foot Drafts are doing, for we *end them everywhere, and wait for our pay until the work ia don*. I>»t ua send you a p»ir. Valuable il- in at rated booklet free with the trial Drafts. Rend no money — just the coupon. Do It, today—now. ——This $1.00 Coupon FREE—- Good lor a regular $1.00 pair of Magi* Foot Drafts to he sent Free to Try (as explained above) to Kama Mail thla coupon tn Magi* Foot Draft Company, M L 8 Oliver Bldg., Jackson, Mich. And Prizes Offered Are Most Liberal Reward For Work You May Do. POLAR EXPLORER WHO WILL LECTURE HERE Misses (’layton and Zahn have made j nn important addition to their estab- } Ushment in a complete line of orna- , ments for the hair and a line of neck- . laces and chains. Many of these daln- reatlons are Imported from Paris,! and the cases in which they are con- * tained looks more as if they belonged in a jewelry store than In a hair dress ing parlor. Everything that the prac ticed fancy of the French designer mid devise to beautify the present style of coiffure and attract the roving feminine fancy seems to be represent ed. The preference Is still to be given to the turban bandeaux, which are seen In endless variations of shape and ma terial, tinsel effects being for evening wear the most popular fad at present. Some of these are much Jeweled and others are made only of the tinsel In gold, sliver and various shadings of color. Jet Is still extremely popular, and real shell, as always, holds its for more serious wear, and present In many beautiful designs. STEADY GROWTH . FOR 23 YEARS GEORGIA DAY FLAGS ARE SOLD BY U. D. C, Cuthbert. Qa„ F*b. 19.—Th<> Georgia day exerrlxos planned by the United H,tighter* of Ihe Fonfederacy and the pupil* of the Cuthbert public school were not held Friday on account of the bad weather. The school plans to have public exercises on Washington's birth day and will then make use of the pro gram prepared for Georgia day. The United Daughter* of the ('on federaev have gold several thousand Georgia dav flags, the proceed* of which will be used to defray the ox ■tenses of Memorial dav. BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL IS BOOKED FOR BIJOU ...r unusually attractive vaudeville hill ha* been secured for the Bijou Blo ater next week. Gravtto. the Kuropean novelty per former. and Harry Kllday, the eccentric comedian, are the headliner*. The rest of the bill I* high class. There will be two performance* In the afternoon and two at night, a* usual and the refcutar packed house* are expected at the popular Marietta- lit. playhouse. HEART FAILURE CAUSE OF MRS. SHARP’S DEATH Mrs Ellxabcth Sharp, a pioneer At lanta lady died suddenly Saturday morning at 5 o'clock at her residence. 64? Plertmont-ave. Mrs. Sharp was Quite well Friday night, hut when she was found Saturday morning she was alreadv unconscious and In a abort time died. Th» eau~ of her death wa* heart failure. Mrs. Sharp wa* 72 year* old. She U survived by one *nn. William Sharp, well known In theatrical clrclea, and Two daughter*. Ml**c* Su*le and Eula Sharp. The funeral *ervlce« will be held at the re.ldenre Sunday after noon at 2:3* o'clock and the Interment will be In Westvlew. The following will net «» pallbearers: Otto Jordan. Jack Wood*. Eddie lew jov. Jack Wilson, J. iv II. M. Lamar. Fine Record Made by the Life Insurance Company of Vir ginia. The Life Insurance Company of Vtr. glnla, with nome ofllce* *t Richmond, ha* made a fine record of steady growth and progres* ever since It* organisa tion. a* Illustrated by the pyramid, which repreeent* it* growth In pre mium Income for 23 years, which, re gardless of prevailing national flnan-' cl»l condition*, ha* appeared regularly each year since It*, organisation nnd ever with a broader baae, the pyramid appearing elsewhere In today'* Issue of The Georgian, showing ft new mark *et by the year 1909. the figures J2.6SS.934 being Inscribed thereon for 1999. Indi cating a growth In ten year* of 31.551,- 033 and In twenty year* of 12,437,387. The condition of the company, ft* shown by the financial statement for the year. I* very satisfactory. It having passed the flve-mlMlon-dnllar mark In assets by a goodly margin, the actual Increase over the preceding year being 3920,831, and bringing the total amount of asset* now held up to 15,305,343. Such a splendid showing should be * valuable asset to the large field force of the company In Ita endeavor to make 1910 the banner year of all. Invsftt* $200,000 in Atlanta. Georgn T. Hanea. superintendent, with offices at 519-23 Empire building, states that during the year 1909 his company, thru Messrs. Dunson * Gay, Its loan agents, Invested about 1200,000 of Us premium Income In Atlanta, this city having led the company's entire field In 1909, Mr. Hanes, who has been with The Life Insurance Company of Virginia for over twenty-one years, states that the five hundred thousand policies hi* company now has In force represent over Sixty-eight million dollars of ln- eurance. and that since Its organisation death claims, dividends, etc., amount ing to nearly ten million dollars havs been paid to policyholders, and In spite of the tremendous competition from every part of the globe that his com pany has had to face. It haa been able to write new bualness tn ateadily in creasing volume, which Is attributed largely to Its well known able and con. servatlve management and the attract. Ive contract It offer* the public. We have no doubt that aome of our conteatanls who have turned Id as much as one 322,60 club since the open ing of the ten-day clubbing offer flatter themselves that they may. perhaps, win our first grand prize, the 312.000 house and lot In Peachtree Heights. These we wish to warn In advance that they are doomed to disappointment. Compare the difference between the two amounts—332.50 and 312,000—and you will at once recognize the colossal absurdity of such a notion. Tills con test Is strictly a legitimate proposition, nnd the prizes are NOT to be won with "lucky numbers," opinions to the con trary notwithstanding. Every penny turned In toward the winning of tho prizes will be represented either by bona fide subscriptions or by classified advertising books. Don't waste your time clipping coupons, unless you are willing to supplement the number of Votes allowed upon these with votes secured via the subscription route. And don't ask too much of your friends— that Is, don’t expect them to do every thing townrd the winning of your prize. Not that you should neglect them en tirely when asking for subscriptions, but don’t be too exacting of them. You won’t have to solicit among them a great deal, once you have them con vinced of your determination to win When you have accomplished this the chances are that they will get together In a body and direct their efforts In your behalf. They may do thli entirely unbeknown to you, but the results will show. Just the same, at the close of the contest, and you can't possibly know how much depends upon your actions toward your friends now. There Is an Infinite deal of virtue In effort, and when mixed with discretion the result Is a compound, the strength of which Is not to be denied. Its efficacy may be tested In the matter of your candidacy for one of The Georgian's prizes. Just as well ns In other cases, and. Inasmuch as you are here given the formula, you have an advantage over those of your brethren who will neither run nor read. Yet a little while and you will se* the wisdom of the advice which wo are offering you. Better accept It now and profit In the end than to '|;nore It alto gether and repent forever afterward, instructions For Contestants. If you live In one of the 27 districts covered by the contest and wish to en ter your name or that of a. friend, cut out the nomination blank from this pa per, fill It In with your name, address. ANTHONY FIALA, He will speak n$ the Auditorium Friday, February 25. ANTHONY FIALA WILL LECTURE HERE SOON The management of the Auditorium Lyceum course ha* been fortunate In securing Anthony Flala, the famous Polar explorer, to All the place made vacant on their program this season by the disappearance of Dr. Fook. Mr. Flala will be the next number nn the Auditorium course, coming on Friday evening of next week. Fehruaray 25, and will present his famous lecture nn The Conquest of the North Pole." which !* said to he the most thrilling and dramatic Illustrated lecture on the platform today. The lecture la beauti fully Illustrated with stereoptlcon vlewa and motion pleturaa. being the only mo tion picture* ever photographed In the arctic regions, all of which were made by Mr. Flala hlmaelf. etc. (nr with your friend's name and addren). and send It at onca to the contest manager of Tha Atlanta Geor gian. You are then In tha race, with 6,000 votes as a atari toward winning your choice of the 14 prlzea which are to be given away at tha cloee. Ai soon aa you have don* thla, go at once among your friends and announce to them that you are In the race—and In to win. Tell them that they can be of material assistance to you by giving you their subscriptions, as each sub scription turned In to the contest de partment will be worth so many votes to you. Havs your friends tell their friends about your ambition to win one of the prizes. You don’t have to secure every subscription yourself. Others may do it for you. All we ask Is that the amount coveting the subscription be paid In advance, am! that tha name of the contestant be given at the time the subscription Is turned In. so that ths contest manager may know to whom to credit the votes. If, at the close of the contest. It Is found that you have received the largest number of votes cast, Ths Georgian will give you. absolutely free, a beautiful 312.000 house and lot In Peachtree Heights. If you receive the second or third largest number of votes, you will be given 31,000 In gold, while Maxwell automobiles, ten-acra farms, trips to New York city and cam- traa (with complete outfits) will be dis tributed In profusion among ths 27 dis tricts covered by tha contest. At any time you are In need of fur ther Information regarding The Geor gian'! proposition, call upon ths contest manager, or ring 1000, both phones. The Kissel Kar 30, 50 and 60-horsepower, 4 and 6-cylinder. Manu factured under eighteen different models. Our Garage is one of the most complete in the South. Construct ed especially for us, and fully equipped with all modern machin ery necessary for the prompt han dling of repairs of all kinds. Phone Ivy 2271 Priced at $1,500 $3~500 Positively the smoothest running and most practical ear on the market today at any price. A ear constructed along simple scientific lines, com bining beauty, durability and speed to a degree equaled by no other. It has stood the test of time, and easily holds its place in the front rank of the most suc cessful cars of todav. Kelley-Knight Motor Car Co 70 IVY STREET E. B. SHELBY LEAVES ATLANTA FOR ROME COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PLAN CONVENTION . B. Shelby, well known In Atlanta ami prominent In Insurance * circle*, leaves Atlanta Saturday for Rome, where he will be located In the future. Mr. Shelby hft« been connected with the 8outh«.*«Htern Underwriter*’ e*bo iation in Atlanta and lie haa been transferred to Horne, where he will have charge :»f the iiHnoclutIon's stamp Ing office In that city. Rome in the headquarters of the association for a considerable territory and a largo amount of buffinesn is transacted there. Mr. Shelby has many friends In Atlanta who will be pleased to learn of his promotion, altho regret ting the necessity for his departure from Atlanta. He is thoroughly experienced In the fire Insurance business and by energy and close application to business he hus forged rapidly to the front. , An attack of the grip Is often fol lowed by a persistent cough, which to many proves a great annoyance. Cham berlain’s Cough Remedy hss been ex tensively used and with good success for the relief- and cure of this cough. Many cases have been cured after all other remedies had failed. Sold by all dealers. KODAK PICTURES Furnish fun for the whole family. Jno. Ia Moore A Sons have Kodaks at nil prices. Fine developing. Out-of-town orders a specialty. 42 N. Broad-st Grant (Prudential) building. NEIL BURGESS. ACTOR. DEAD AT AGE OF 63 Heilman anti PASSENGERS AND CREW FIGHT FIRE IN MAIL CAR Cuthbert, Ga., Feb. 19^—The mail car on the Georgia. Florida and Alabama train No. 4 caught fire yesterday morn ing just before the train reached Cutti- bert. For a time It wa* feared the en tire car would be destroyed, but the crew with the aid of passengers finally succeeded In extinguishing the flames, but not until the entire front end had been burned. The car was so damaged that It ulll have to be rebuilt. None of the mall or moil sacks were damaged • . . t _ New York, Feb. 19.—Nell Burgess, the actor who for many years starred In "The County Fair," died early today at his home, 177 West Ninety-fifth-st. He was born In Boston fit years ago. He will be buried at bis country bom# at Highland. Burgess had appeared In Atlanta many times, and he was a favorite with many theatergoers. It is said he drew royalties for years from the "Ben Hur** play for the use of his patent arrange ment In the chariot race. He Invented and used this device in "The County Fair" In a horse race. STREET WORK PASSED UP BY COMMITTEE Among the most Important street work passed Up by the streets committee of council Friday afternoon was the paving of Hffl-st. with chert from Mlf- ledge-ave. to Glennwood-ave. and the paving of Csrroll-st. with chert fr»»m Tennllle-st. to the Boulevard. The re. quest for the paving of these streets wa* made by Council man Harrison, of the Third ward. Dalton, Ga., Fab. 19.—School Com missioner 8app, of this county, has re ceived a communication from Hon. Jere M. Pound, state school commissioner, that he has been made a member of the executive committee to meet and set a date for the meeting of the county school commissioners of Geor gia this year. The meeting w'fti be held some time during the summer. REWARD OFFERED FOR AUTO THIEF’S ARREST In sn effort to nscertsiti who stole II. K. Miles’ automobile from In front of the Vsudette theater last Knturday, the Associa tion of Auto Mechanics and Drivers is on the trail. This organisation, thru Tom l4ine, secretary, has offered reward for the arrest end conviction of the guilty After the car was taken it wag wreckeu on tlie Weatvfew Cemetery road, ft carried the number 1275. Tttew Sleeping Car Line between Atlanta and Val dosta, Ga.; leaves Atlanta 9:10 p. m. daily via Central of Georgia Railway. Four daily trains Atlanta to Birmingham via Southern Rail way—6:20 a. m., 10:46 a. m., 4:10 p. m., 11:10 p. m. Parlor cars on day trains; local sleeper on £1:10 p. m. train. ATTENTION, BED MEM! Chiefs and members of Choctaw Tribe i requested to meet at their wigwam, cornvr Moore and Peratur-sta.. tomorrow (Humia. at JO o’clock to attend kpecial *ereb*c« Vt the Beresn-avd. Baptist church, cornef Hast Fair and Berean ave. C. H. WATER8, Sachem, r. J. M’QUIRK, T. of R. ADOPT METER SYSTEM FOR ELECTRIC LIGHTS Cuthbert, Ga., Feb, 19.—At Ihe meet- In* of the city council It wa* decided to adopt the meter system In the elec tric light department. If the experiment proves successful It will also be used in the waterworks department. At present a flat rate per light la charged. •AdAit&rmce. A FRESH CARGO OF OPPORTUNITIES The Georgian comes tu you today with a fresh cargo of opportunities. its classified “Want” Ads represent nearly every possible kind of an opening, from it good position to a chance to bny Bn office building. Form the habit of reading The Georgian “Want” Ads daily. Your ship may rome in in tha form of a little three or four-line advertisement. Don't forget, too, if volt have n “Want” of your own, to have it advertised with the “next eargo that sails” in Monday’s Georgian. Don't put off advertising. Yon. as veil as the “other man,” lose by delay. Tel ephone advertisement to .M^ju SOW. Atlanta tilHJU. T