Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATI,ANT a GEORGIAN AND NEWS: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1910. 3 There’s Something Do in 8 y y EVERY Day at Jacob Eagle Milk 10c Tomorrow morning at 9 o’clock we will place on sale 25 cases (1,200 cans) of Gail Borden’s Eagle- Brand Condensed Milk; regular price 25c; our cut price, 15c; as long as the 1,200 cans last, at 10c per can Free . . . Toilet Chamois Skin With every, purchase of Toilet article* or Perfumeries we will give free Tuesday a line quality, soft, smooth Toilet Chamois Skin of regular else. No matter how small or how large the purchase, you get the Cha mois free. Silk Hair Nets 5c Very fine quality extra large Silk Hair N'ets, black and natural shades: would be cheap at 15c; on sale Tuesday at 5c Other Hair Goods Specials Coronet Braid, 30 inches, very fine quality; worth $10, at $6.00 Coronet Braid, 27 inches; worth $5, at $2.50 Turban Real Hair, wyrth $4, at $2.75 Braid, 36 inches; worth $10, at $7.60 Braid, 22 inches; worth $4, at $2.60 T U E S D AY Morning Specials, On Sale Only While Supplies Last To Prevent Dealers Buying, Quantities Are Restricted. No Mail or Telephone Orders Filled for "Specials.” $ 1.C0 Fountain Syringe, 69c Jacobs’ Family Fountain Syringe, made of pure white rubber with rapid flow tubing and 3 hard rubber attachments; two-quart aire. Regular price $1; our cut price 85c; Tuesday 69c Following Jacobs’ Pric Regular Usual Jacobs' Price. Cut Price. Pric*. Creolln-Pearson $1.00 $ .90 $ .67 Capudlne .25 .20 .15 Dr. Porters Healing Oil.. .25 .20 .17 Ayer's Pills .25 Scott's Emulsion 1.00 Cheney’s Expectorant ... .25 Holey’s Kidney Pills .. ., .50 Bromo Quinlnclnc 25 Taylor’s Sweet Gum and Mullein .25 Cuticura Ointment 30 Hood’s Sarsaparilla 1.00 Woodbury’s Hair Tonic .. .25 Castorla 35 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets .50 Botanic Blood Balm .. .. 1.00 Llquocide 50 Chewing Gum, 2 for 5c Regular 5c packages of the following popu lar brands of Chewing Oum on sale Tuesday only at Two packages for 5c Wrigley’s Juloy Fruit ' ‘ Chiclets ’ ’ California Fruit For ce Colgan's Violet Chips Every D ay .20 .85 .20 .45 .20 SO .30 .40 .85 .40 .17 .67 .16 .34 .15 .16 .35 .74 .17 .23 34 .67 .34 Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin $ .50 Booth's Hyolnel 1.00 Mlona Tablets 50 Swamp-Root 50 Wyeth's Sage and Sulpliu Hair Remedy I Parisian Sage 50 Cooper's New Discovery.. Humphrey’s 77 Famous Remedy .25 Muller’s Famous Pre- \ ; scriptlon * .75 S. S. S Smith’s Pineapple and Butternut Pills .. . Smith’s Buchu Lithla Kidney Pills 25 Wlno of Cardul ........ 1.00 Hall’s Cartarrh Cure Regular Usual Jacobs’ Price. Cut Price. Price. $ .40 3 .34 .85 .67 .. .50 .40 .34 .. .50 .40 .34 IL . .50 .45 .34 . . .50 .40 .34 .. .50 .40 .34 20 .17 .69 .67 25 .67 . .25 20 .17 .20 .17 .85 .67 . .75 .68 .50 Jacobs’ Pharmacy 6-8 Marietta St. 23 Whitehall St. 421-423 Marietta St. 266 Peters St. Cor. Mitchell St. and Madison Ave. 130-132 Decatur St. Trade at the Jacobs Store Nearest You. Tooth Paste or Powder Sanitol Tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock we will place on sale 150 each of Sanitol Tooth Powder and Sanitol Tooth Paste; regular price 25c; our cut price 15c; as. long as the 300 last; at 9c each Free .... Cough Droj s With every purchase of Patent Medicines or Proprietary Articles we will give free Tueeday a box of Dr. Palmer’s Paregoric and Tar Cough Drops—a fine remedy for hoarseness, huskiness, tickling or sore throat. 50c to$1.50 Fancy Combs 19c About 200 new and stylish Fancy Back Combs and Side Combs, amber and shell colors, plain, carved and jewel- set designs; were 30c, 75c, $1 and a few that were $1.50; to sell __ j ; • / Tuesday at 19c Jacobs Prescription Dept \ # Absolutely pure materials, compounded with extreme carefulness by registered chemists only, have made Ja cobs’ Prescription Department the most reliable in the city. U. S.JJQU0R POLICY Says Government Defies State Laws—Denounces City Court. Attacking the liquor question with rigor. Dr. Lon a. Broughton, pastor of the Baptist Tabernacle, In hie sermon Sunday night scathingly denounced the policy of the United States government In "defying the laws of a state” and tuning federal liquor licenses, and he charted that the city criminal court falls to prosecute violators of the pro hibition law and the police department i.« lax In unearthing blind tigers. Dr. Broughton declared that he finds wholesale and retail liquor licenses to the number of 263 have been Issued by the Federal government to dealers In Atlanta, and he read the names of the holders of such licenses to his congre- Btlon. Of this number 203 are for malt liquors. 49 for straight retail liq uor, )o for wholesale dealers In malt liquors and one for wholesale liquors. The pastor charged that the govern ment. In Issuing such licenses la defy- ln« the sentiment and law of a state «hlch has declared against the whisky htdlr, and branded the action as dls- Paceful and Infamous. He declared that the Southern railroad Is nothing ™ a "great railing blind tiger" that is damping three carloads of liquor Into Atlanta almost every day. It ought to » Indicted and prosecuted for vlolat- ln « the prohibition law, he said. Then Dr. Broughton trained Ills guns »!»n the courts and the police. Our taw Is disregarded because of me rotten court system,” he said. ’’The ■>** >y»tcm which Is In force Is a posl- hlndrance to the enforcement of **• anil I unhesitatingly declare that ™L">'"tem is rotten to the core. The negro chicken thief Is tried and 5J*nced. hut the thief who steals the qht to sen ||q U or Is allowed to dllly- nSm u', l,h ,he <=°urt and play around tilled" ca,e ** forgotten or compro- ,i , ’ r .f ! “' U( ?hton touched upon the plea S'. 1 ’' 1 " juries will not convict In pro- Wition cases, and he wanted to know J, lwan * this same old set of court m»e roosters that everlastingly get r>. o Ury In the criminal court?” or. Broughton concluded with the ha... 0 ? tha ‘ Recorder Broyles Is VI* 6,1 In his power to stop the sale P MI 'l u "f -uid enforce the law. times-enterprise GETS NEW EQUIPMENT MUST HAVE LICENSES Attorney of Association Is In structed to Notify Dr. Broughton. "Atlanta druggists are compelled to secure liquor licenses from the Federal government In order to conduct their business. The druggists securing such licenses conduct thch* business In con formity xvlth the etate prohibition law.” Such, In effect, Is the statement Is sued by the Retail Druggists associa tion following the sermon of Dr. f.cn G. Broughton Hunday night. In which he excoriated the policy of the national government in Issuing liquor licenses In what, ho termed "disgraceful defi ance of a state law." Dr. Broughton read to his congrega tion the names of the holders of euc.h licenses In Atlanta and Included the drug stores which hold them. In order to set themselves right In the matter, the druggists' association has Instructed Its attorney to notify Dr. Broughton of the facts In so far as the association Is concerned. The associa tion declares that the druggist's license Is In reality not a license, but Is an excise tax. which they are compelled to pay In order to handle prescriptions containing alcohol. They say that to fill prescriptions calling for alcohol permissible under the state prohibition law, It Is neces sary to have a government retail liquor dealer's license, so called. rlmes-Enterprlee. of Thomas tik Ti, 1 ”'',"-Enterprise Company has pnr- JEI'b" 'mnkmpl stock of the old Times- ■ER*J "Wishing Company, and Mr. . 'be near business manager of the He state* that they are going ■ttilli ih n entirely new plant, and wifi Mit. heeple of eouth Georgia an up- n.%. lr pop«r. ^'f-hbierprls* Is one of the oldest I* of n,,," 1 *, ■<»'* a »d hi* the reputa- mi ■!! Hissing sn Issue sine* It wss >* ,h * B ** ,nn **"• Tb * D*P* r „'f'"' 1 ns * morning paper, but the «, convert It Into nn gfter- R, P»rtsd Dying, ... ?•,21.—A dispatch received , , * 5 »ay* that Emperor llene- '•“f Aby„inla, Is dying. BIG NIGHT THURSDAY FOR KNIGHTS PYTHIAS Thursdu' night will be a big night for Fythtans In Atlanta. A big meeting ha* been called to de termine whether or not Atlanta Pyth ian* will Invlta the supreme assembly and grand encamnment of the uni-, formed rank, Knights of Pythias, to come to Atlanta In 1912. This gathering means. If Atlanta Is chosen, that 50,lion visitors will come and It I* a well known fact that they are liberal and much will bo spent dur ing their sojourn. There are seven lodges In Atlanta and hundreds Pythian* and ail are sold to be enthu siastic over the Idea of securing this bl ennial meeting. NEGRO WAITER RUNS ' ON RAMPAGE SUNDAY Luther Btsrr. s negro wslter In the Ivy hotel, in Ivy-st.. while drunk, went on n rampage Hunday at noon, during the dinner hour, and rrented a llrely seene In the din ing room, .mashing dishes and Ashling Manager Myers, who hail to anally knock him In the head with a Mill* before he conld he subdued. The negro then ran from the hotel and waa rbased thru the streets sad raptured by Police Sergeant Reed. Il« «s Aned 115.75 Monday morning by Recorder Naan Broyles. ONE-THIRD OF PEOPLE HAVE HOOKWORM Minilgofuary, Ain., Frt. JL—In 1,W0 ftml- Iltm in T>al* county, the health officer* bate found hookworm Infection to the extent or OU plke , eountr ftninhe.i Just ahead, showing much oTer »> out of « persons to he lo- The* Investigation I* to ••ov*r the entire mate. Bibb county belu* next. .FI j 1 Chief Officer of Order Sues J. G. St. Amand, Peter F. Clarke and Others. Front alltfe* that theia offierra arnt out a pamphlet to each lodge of th* order, dated February 7, 1910, in which they di rectly or by innuendo charred him with uelng hi« position to obtain an unconscionable eon- tract with the order and to aeeuro an nn- conaeionabla compensation tor himialf, tiling *’ 'tlon to ianuv the benafleiary covenants order to hia personal friends In an improper manner; with having mlaapntopri* ated the funda of the order, and with at tempting to escape an inveatifatlon by tha eminent council. Mr. Frost chi falae and hava _ stataa that in tha injunction proceedinga be fore Judge Pendleton between the two fac tions the case was decided In hia favor, but that the pamphlet made no mention of this. *' represented bj Smith, Hastings SHOP TALK First Payment on $3,000,000 Bond Issue Can Be Made Easily, Says Mayor. ^Trunk For Suits and Dresses ... , For That Florida Trip. "loth lined—heavy brass tritwninffs—two tray*, lifting ttro ng. roomy Trunk, easily worth $12, at $8fr0. We Also Do Repairing. LIEBERMAN’S „The Trunk Store—92 Whitehall Street "The el'y of Atlanta will Itml the 2100,000 neresiary to make the first year's payment nn the 23,000,000 bond laaue and that without matcrMly dls- turblng any Important appropriation provided for In the January apportion ment aheet.” Much was the atateinent made Mon day afternoon by Mayor Robert F. Maddox following a conference of more than un hour with Alderman John YV. Grant, chairman of the finance com mittee, and City Comptroller Gold smith. According to n ruling by the city at torney. the aum of 2100,000 muat be provided this year for the purpose mentioned. No aueli aum waa provided for In the January aheet, so that It will have to be arranged. "The January apportionment aheet la merely nn eatlmute of the revenue and expense," continued the mayor, “and I* by no mean* binding. The June ap|*>rtlontnent sheet la binding and I believe with Chairman Grant, of the finance committee, that the In creased revenue from the new terri tory will almost he sufficient to pro vide for the 2100,000 and that wo will not be compelled to disturb any im portant appropriation made In the Jan uary sheet.” In view of the passage of the bonds the city la required to set aside each tear the aum of 2100.000 In older to lev off the bonded * indebtedness of 21.000.00" In a period of So yonr*. When the January apportionment aheet was made up there was aom* doubt as to whether this provision should lie made for the year 1910. The recent ruling of the city attorney Is In Hie nffirma- tlve. ____ SEYLERrsTRON NERVE STANDS AWFUL STRAIN Atlantic City, N. J., Feb. 21c—After 44 hours of almost Incessant grilling under the third degree, William Bey- ler today continued to defy the police. Tho shrouding the story In mystery, the authorities let It appear by Infer ence today that they had secured tell ing is.lnts against Seylcr anil Ills <<gi- nertlon with the death of Jane Adapts, At the meeting for the annual election of ofll- cers of the Atlan ta Retail Drug gists' association, which was held at the quarters of the Transporta tion club Friday evening. Dr. W. 8. Elkin, Jr., was made chairman of a committee which was ap pointed to confer with tho olflcers of the Fulton County Medical society and ar range for a Joint meeting to be held In the near future. The appointment of this com mlttee was brought about by a talk by Dr. Wlltl* Westmoreland on "As sociation Life.” The meeting waa said to be one of the moat Interesting ever held by the association. The follow ing offleers were elected: E. II. Cone, president; R. Q. Dumvoody, vice presi dent: Albert Greenberg, secretary and DR. W. S. ELKIN, JR. SLY RATS BALK BURGLARS ON “JOB” AT GERMAN CAFE traAurer. And so the Englleh-Americon build ing la to be no more. How long will It take to get used to saying the ’’Em plre Life building?” Walter M. Hlch, secretary of M. Rich A Bro*. Co., left Saturday for New York to supervise the buying for several departments. R. Usher Thompson, a prominent banker of Madison, Oa., Is making a short visit to Dr. A. H. VanDyke, of Atlanta. The Georgia Motor far Company moved Inst week from It* old quarters on Edgewood-av*. to 45 Auburn-uve. Frank H. O. Wilkie, of the Jewell Shirt Company, who has been III for the past three weelc.4. Is able to bo down towti again. John N. Abbott, formerly with M. L. Petty A Co., has gone with the real valuta Arm of J V M. Ponder, Mr. Ab bott Is well known among the real estate men of Atlanta. Samuel Lyle* floor manager of the Ed. A. Cerf Tailoring Company, was III at hia home on Saturday, but waa at hi* post again on Monday morning. Alan D. Whitaker, superintendent of the Atlunta Gas Light Company, read an Interesting paper on "The Use of Tar. on Roads” before the Southern Gas association convention at Chatta nooga last week. John W. Stoke*, of the Cherokee Marble and Granite Works, and Mrs. Stokes, are visiting their son, Henry Stokes, at Mims, Fin. They will spend several weeks visiting different places In Florida before returning home. W. V. Williams, of Knoxville, 'Penn., has purchased a one-half Interest in the Joseph P. Cox Company, at 43 South Forsyth-sL, and has already taken up his new duties. This firm makes a specialty of Importing and Jobbing cheese. The marriage of John <’. Sage and Mrs. Arabell Lawson wll take place at the home of Miss Annie Miller, 30 Went Baker-at., Tuesday morning at 1» o’clock. Mr. Sage Is the manager of Ryrk Bros. & Co., and Is one of the popular business men of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Sage will go to Florida for their wedldng trip. W. A. Ward, of tho Ward-Truitt Company, left Monthly for New York and other Eastern points on a busi ness trip. He was accompanied l>y A. L. Mitcham, who will buy dry’ Roods, and K. M. Roper, who will buy notions and men's furnishing goods for the new llrm. They will be gone several weeks and purchase a large and com plete stock, and Vie Arm Is preparing to have men on the rond with a full line of dry goods and notions in a few weeks. The annual meeting of Mie Alkahest Lyceum System’s representatives will held In Atlanta next Friday end Saturday. February 25 and 24. They the victim of the pier tragedy. They in III come from nil over the Southern admittrdi however, that lie had bafAeil I states, and w ill be entertained on Fri them as regards a complete confession. day night at lb* Auditorium by a'lec ture on "The Conquest of the North Pole,” and on Saturday night at a ban quet. at which Ralph Bingham will be toastmaster. Russell Bridges, the president of the company, will leave early next week for a short business tri|> to Washington and New York. The American Trunk and Bag Com pany Is the name of the new concern that has recently begun operations at 19-21 Garnett-st. Already It Is known In many Southern cities and towns and many orders are coming In. The com pany was organised by YV. A. Rigsby, formerly of Augusta, and now. president and general manager. Mr. Rigsby Is well known all over the country, lutv Ing been a trunk and bag traveling salesman for many years. J. E. Rar- torius, also an experienced traveling man in this section. Is traveling aalea manager. Trunks, sample cases, travel Ing bags and other various kinds of leather goods are embraced In their line. About 40 workmen are employed In the factor}', which Is new and mod- ernly equipped. Success la assured the establishment, and being so centrally located with reference to the Southern states, a continually Increasing business Is promised. It means to Atlanta a notch nearer the "Half-Million City.” On a tour of the laVger Southern agencies, Lincoln K. Passmore, vice president of the Penn Mutual Life In surance Company, will spend Monday and Tuesday In Atlanta, the guest of Messrs. Bagley and Willet, general agents for tho company In Atlanta. The Penn Mutual, besides Its Insurance In terest, has more than a million dollars loaned on Atlanta real estate and has approximately 25,00,096 loaned through out the state. Shoppers and passers-by who braved the elements on Whltehall-at. Monday morning were attracted to pause be fore the window of Keely Company and then to gaxe with Interest and com ment upon, the exceedingly attractive display of cotton good* which the win-* dow offered. These goods, aside from any Interest they may possess for th* possible shopper, offer to the public generally a striking Illustration of the wonderful development which Is being made In the sclentlAc manufacture of cotton material In this country. The entire display Is of cheap cotton prints. The arrangement Is artistically carried out to show to the beat advantage the possibilities of this material. Dummies are stylishly gowned In dresses made according to the moat approved models, while the prints In every variation of tint are used as draperies, and even dainty parasols are also shown made of the same material. The prints are all the product of the American Printing Company, Fall River. Mass., one of the largest cotton manufacturing companies in the country, and the gowns used In the display are made by New York cos turners especially for the displays of the American Printing Company, which are ptade In the larger cities all over the country, Keely Company having been chosen by them for the display In Atlanta. The advantage of these Ametv lean prints Is their fast color, they be ing guaranteed to undergo the test o' the tutFIriuinphantly. At a little dls tahee the Ane shadings of the goods give the apifcarancc of summer silk. J. M. Daley, head of the wash goods de partment. has charge of the dlsplnv and may well he proud of the effects he has secured. TELEGRAPHERS HAVE BIG DANCE TUESDAY Atlanta toUgrsphrr* and th«ir friends will participate in a l»ig dame IWidsy night at the Auditorium Armor}’ and the committee mi arrangfmenta have completed preparations far of th<> biggest gathering* ereer attempted by the Dixie Telegrapher*’ cfnb. The dance marks the anniversary of th* birth of (ivorge Washington and naiir of a K triotie nature will be ^nmiahed by the at orchemra that can a* aceured. Heveral gueats will be coatumed in the continental uniform and representing Washington aa a general. Refreshments will be served. The rhapetons of the evening will ba Ur. and Mrs. D. K, Plummer. Mr. and Mrs. W« Two Boys, In Habit of Watch ing Rodents Play, Discov er Cracksmen at Work and Capture Results. Peering thru a small opening In the curtains over a front window In the German cafe, conducted by Scharws & Bllem. 22 South Pryor-»t., two email boys, Thomas and Joseph Steen, aged 15 and 13 years, respectively, of 242 Rlchardson-st., Sunday night at 11 o’clock discovered two cracksmen In the act of drilling a hole In the safe, located Just Inside the xvlndow behind the counter. Realising that they had been discovered, the burglars hastily made their exit while the Steen boys were on the. run In search of the po lice. Shortly afterward* two young white men, Fred Sisk, aged 21. and B. YV. Mitchell, aged 19, recently released from the reformatory, were arrested In Decatur-at. by Officers Hardy, Otb Davis and Elder. A bunch of keys be- loigtng to the German cafe was found on one of the prisoners. It was found that Sisk won wearing three pairs of trousers and one coat. One of .the burglars had left a coat In the cafe. The two men are reported to have at flrst confessed that they did the Job, but Monday morning both had changed front and entered a strong denial. They stated that they were drunk Sunday right and that they have no recollec tion of having burglarised the place. They will be tried before Recorder Broyles Monday afternoon. The two Steen lad* work In Nun- nally’s place and were on their way home when they dlecovered the bur- glare. Every night they had been no ticing two rat* playlnr about on th# floor of the paf* and were peeping thru the curtain for the rata when* they chanced to see the two men. The boys summoned the officers. En trance was effected thru the rear, a big pane of glass baring been cut from a rear window. _ Sisk and Mitchell say that sAce being freed from the reformatory they have been In Florida, returning to At lanta recently. Deaths and Funerals Man Sent to Hospital and Wo man Placed in State Insane Asylum. OrMtuboro, Oa., Feb. 81.—Deputy Sheriff Weatherly arrived here this uiortilnjc, hir ing in euitody Major W. E. Mnnsenburg, yvhom he nrrMted yeeterday at Hamlet un der warrant aworn out by Arthur Nowell, of Greeoaboro, charging him with nbdurtlnif and eloping with hia wife, Mr*. Grace Nowell, while ahe waa In Raleigh laat week visiting her parent*. Minwonhurg wna placed In charge of a guard at the Guilford hotel. Arriving on the aame train waa the com plainant. Aribnr Nowell, who accompanied the officer to Hamlet Saturday night, where* hia wife and little boy were with Masaen- burg when the nrreat waa made. All re- turued to Raleigh, where Mr*. Nowell waa lant night taken-to the tnaane uayluni. Maa- Neuburg waa accompanied thl* morning by hi* attorney and brother-in-law. J. If. Bride-’**, of llenderaon. The prfaouer had to be placed In bed upon arrival and had two convulalona a* toe renult of a week’a aprei* on whlaky and champagne. The officer oaya ho had a tupply of both In his suit case* when arreated. It Waa arranged between connael that a preliminary hearing before Justice of tha Fence ('olllna will be waived and the caaa be heard March 2. A I huh! for $>,000 waa given and algned by J. It. Maaaenburg and C. V. Mil Men burg, pnrenta of tho accuaedg and J. II. Rrldgea and T.'T. Hicks, of Hen derson. Maaaenbiirg waa taken to a sanitarium at Htutesvllle thl* afternoon for apeclal treat ment. The parties are all prominently connected In a half doten cities In the state. Massen- burg has a wife and child, while Mr*. Now ell ha* three children. Maeaenburg was major in tho*Htate National Guard, member of a former governor’s staff and la a well known traveling man. He had $1,500 on h!.l person wn* arrested. H. Tracey and othvr prominent couple*. Mr*. K. B. .Smith, well known in organised labor rirrlea and an officer in the telegraphtra’ or ganisation. will manage the floor and do her i>eat to male every ow acquainted. complete Hat of practically all houses for rent m Atlanta l* published in The Georgian's want columns on every Tueeday, Thursday and sfcUurdajr. . Rev. T. M. Foeter. Winder, Ga., Feb. 21a—Rev. T. M Foster, of Winder, died Saturday In a hospital In Atlanta. He waa 70 yearti of age. He was a former real den* and representative of Oconee county. He was a minister In the Christian church. A wife and nine children, three none, all now In col lege studying for the ministry, survive him. Hia remain* were brought hers, for intermen*. Bertie Humphries. Bertie Humphriee, the Infant daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Humphries, died Monday morning at 10 o'clock, at the residence, 73 Butler-»t. . The fu neral services were held at 2 o’clock at Harry O. Poole's chapel. The In terment was In Westvlew. Charles B. Mason. Charlee B. Mason, aged 67, died Mon day morning at the residence In In man yards. He Is survived by his wife ami one brother, George W. Mason. He was a member of Atlanta lodge No. 14, I. O. O. F. The funeral services will, be held Tuesday night at 7:30 o’clock • “A 1 " at Poole’s chapel. The remains will be taken to Greensboro, Ga., for Inter ment. Valdosta, Ga., Feb. 21.—A southbound passenger train and a northbound freight on the Georgia and Florida raJi- road met in a head-on collision at Bemlss, eight miles north of Valdosta* at 10 o’clock this morning. C. 8. Wethertngton, baggagemaster, was severely-Injured and a passenger sustained several cuts on. the face. Both locomotives were demolished and the cars battered to pieces. ALIGHTING FROM CAR IN KILLED BY FALL Athens, Ga., Fsb. 21.—Benjamin Shu- bert. Ti years of age, was killed us he swung off a moving atreet car before the motorman had brought ft to a full stop, when he stumbled and fell to the street. He arose, brushed the dirt from his clothing and walked away, telling the conductor and others that he waa not hurt. This wa#at 6:20 o’clock in the even ing. and ten mlnutcn later lie staggered Into the house of a friend, two blocks nnplained of dlxsiness and being 111. A physician »was hurriedly summoned, but nothing couhl be dona for him and w{jhln -1*1 minutes after the slight fall young Hhubert was dead. | Shubert worked In a cotton-mill In n. E ’ n.iw.iu.i Ull > cU >’ ond "un-l'-ed by only dleT'at*- *te^nSSrSE! bro ‘ her ’ 8hUb " rt ’ ,hl " c1 ** pneumonia. He was lick only a week. He was prominent In r*U(lou* and business circle* In Helena. Brief and to th* Point. Washington, Feb. 21.—The suf- frnifetl" resolution Introduced In the senate today by Henator llorah, of Idaho, Is remarkable for It* brevity. It merely provide* that "the right of suf frage shall not be limited un account itt sts.” The Young Mca's Democratic Lean;* of Fulton County, which did Kl'CH VALIANT WORK for the bond Issue, has recently Kreally perfected Us work ing: organization, and for the purpoM s of Its work hereafter dues of II a year will be required from each member. 8u. li dues may be sent to Mai.i iiu- u. Anderson, treasurer^ or S. IVCron- heim. secretary. Ben Leo Crew Ij pres ident of this bustling young omanlra- Uoa.