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ANT] - UFFRAGE
JPEEGH lgat]
BY WOMEN
WASHINGTON, March 3.—Ant!-
suffragists imd their inning befor
the House Judiciary Cgmmittee to
day and sought to refute all fhe ar
guments made favoring suffrage.
Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge, of New
York, president of the Natlonal As
sociation Opposed to Woman Suf
frage, and Mrs. Alice H. Chittenden,
president of the New York State As
socia’ n Opposed to Suffrage, wore
the women speakers
Representative Thomas Heflin, of
Alabama, :peaking for the antis, was
hissed by the suffragists when ne
asked the committee not to thrust
woman suffrage upon the South.
“] hear you hissing,” said Heflin,
turning to the guffragiets in the room,
“and 1 am reminded of the saying
that only geese hiss, However, I will
not apply that to you ladies, but T will
use the words of Sam Jones and say,
‘the hit dog howls'"
“Don’t force us to take woman suf
frage to-day when we do not want it,”
continued Heflin. “Let my State with
the other States decide for them
selves,"”
. »
Says Wife, Prison
. . .
Missionary, Fell in
Love With Convict
NASHVILLE, TENN, Mch, 3.—Charg
ing that his wife, while a prison mis
stonary, hecame infatuated with Hayes
Daffin, a convict, to such an extent that
her escapades broke up their home,
Professor J. F Drasghon, head of a
chain of business colleges in the South,
has filed his answer to her suit for
divorce,
Draughon says that Daffin, a noted
Mflnrhls forger, while a prison trusty,
was brought to the Draughon home for
Sunday dinners His wife's attention
to the handsome prisoner, so the hus
band declares, caused her to be left off
the teachers' list of the State peniten
tiary, though she tried to get Governor
Hooper to put her back as a missfonarv
worker. The husband charges also that
after liberation Daffin was brought into
the Draughon home for days while the
professor was out of thg city.
WAYCROSS, March 2.--At Willa
coochee two negro women and a 12-
vear-old boy were hacked to death with
an ax. Tillman Sherman, husband of
one of the women, is charged with the
triple murder, and is being sought to
day. When last seen he was running
east of Willaccochee.
The house was fired in an effort to
hide the crime, but Alexander Moore, a
druggist, discovered the flames and
checked the fire
i e wvena
TRAIN KILLS AGED MAN.
KINGSTON, March 3, —Northbound
train. No. 178, on the Rome railroad,
killed Frank Wyalt, aged 83, to-day.
Wyatt was walking across the Con
nassanga trestle and failed to hear
the approaching train, e was
knocked about 75 feet. Death was
instantaneous,
RUN OVER BY OWN AUTO.
MIAMI, FLA., March 3.—Dr. P. 8,
Merrill, pasty of the First Methodist
Church, vas geverely injured to-day
when run over by his own automo
bile, which started when he cranked
it without having thrown the lever,
No bones were broken, but the minis.
ter will be confined to bed for many
weeks, say physicians,
CHILD DIES OF BURNS. '
' ROCK HILL. 8. (', March 3.—The
Z-year-old child of 8. A. Morrison is
dead to-day, having been burned fa
tally Monday. The mother had gone
into the yard for wood, when the
baby's dress caught from an open
fireplace
RALEIGH TO VOTE ON BONDS.
RALFEIGH, N. C, March 3.-—City
Council to-day ordered an election for
April 15 on $lOO.OOO of bonds for
street improvements.
'
Says Backache Is Sign You Have
Been Eating Too Much Meat.
When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the Kidney region
it generally means you have been eat
ing too mucl meat, sayvs a well
known authority, Meat forms uric
acid, which overworks the kidneys in
their effort to filter it from the blood
and they become sort of paralyzed
and loggy When your Kidnevs get
fiilll-"l,.\'! and cl B vou must relieve
them, like vou relieve vour bhowels,
removing all body's urinous
waste, else vou have backache, sick
headache, dizzy spells; pour stomuach
sours, tongue is coated, and when the
weather i bad you have rheumaiatic
twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of
sediment, nnels often get SOT
water scalds and you are bliged to
seek relief two or three times during
the night
Either msult a good, reliable phy
sician at once or get from your phar
macist about 4 ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoontful in a glase of wa
ter before breakfast for a few days
and vour Kkidnevs will then act fine
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon julce, con
bined with lithia nd has been use
for generations to clean and stimye
Ite sluggish kidnevs, also neutralizey
A s in the vrine t no longer irrl
tes. thus ending dder weaknes:
| Salts is a life iver for regular
L re. It I 8 inexpensive car
t jur nd makes elig 1, ef
fervescel thia-water drink \dy
BRITAIN T 0 GEEK
HEPARATION
OF MEXICD
!'Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
| LLONDON, March 3.-(General ('ar
yanza's demand that the British Gov
[ ernment deal with him in investigat
ing the death of Willlam 8. Benton,
the wealthy rancher executed in Jua
!ll7.‘ will be disregarded. This was
,r‘a--"- n to-day by thg replies made by
Rir Edward Grey, the Foreign Secre
tary, to questions put to him in the
House of Commons. Sir FEdward
stated flatly that recognition had not
Leen wccorded Villa, the rebel leader
. He said: ‘
“If the United States does not de
sire to take steps on thelr own beha f'
or that of Great Britain, the British |
Government will reserve the right v-»;
itself to secure reparation. We have |
no intention of gending a force to un_v‘
part of Mexico, but we don't intend to
let the matter rest.” !
A meeting in the interest of tem
perance will be held at the Second
Baptist CChurch Wednesday evening.
Recorder Broyies will discuss (he
temperance question in Atanta since
prohibition became a law
A number of others, including some
of the Bible Conference speakers, will
discuss various phases of the prob
lem. The meéting will be held under
the auspices of the Second Baptist
B IR
Ritchie Will T
Training f Fg
ning for Fight
CHICAGO, March 3.--Willie Ritehle,
lightweight champlon, will dance the
tango in preparation for his coming
bout with Ad Wolgast, " "Any man who
can dance the tango for an hour need
have no fear of a ten-round bout,” said
Ritchie,
J. P. Allen & e ‘; N g Wl??wen’s Fine
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$19.75
The Spring season says it i 3 to be taffeta. We say
that it shall also be good taffeta, guaranteed—even unto
the dresses for which yvou pay only $19.75.
We guarantee the taffeta in these dresses, as in all taf
feta dresses that we sell.
Seeing these that to-dayv are offered vou at this price
will convinee you that they have a much greater value. In
fact some of them are earlier £25.00 styles.
Have vour choice of these pictured stvles and many
more, 1n taffeta, black, blue, green and brown, and a few
printed patterns in “Pussyv-Willow”™ and other novelty
silks.
Every dress is a beautv—every design a choice one.,
The one price is
$19.75
J. P. Allen & Co.
51-53 Whitehall St.
LATEST
| NE WS |
CHICAGO, March 3.—~Excitement
bordering on a riot was created at
noon to-day when four women pick
| ets were arrested in front of Henrici's
| restaurant on West Randolph street.
' One man—a bystander—also was ar
rested. Traffic was blocked at North
Clark and West Randolph streets
while officers held Miss EHa Kenny
‘and Misg Katherine O'Dey until the
'patrol wagon could arrive, ‘
WASHINGTON, Mar, 3.—That the
Interstate Commerce Commission
subpoena “some of the big men” of]
‘the United States Steel Corporation
and of Wall Street who know tne
combine's “inside history” was asked
of Commissioner Harlan to-day at the
hearing of the alleged payment and
receipts of rebates to the corporatior.
The request was made by H. J. Schul
ties, attorney for David Lamar. ;
SANTA BARBARA, CAL., March 3.
The will of the late Mrs. Robert Louis
Stevenson, whose ashes will be .n
-terred beside those of her distin
guished husband on the island of Sa
moa, was filed for probate to-day. It
is remarkable in the peculiarity of the
bequests and in its caustic allusion
to the divorced wife of her son, Lioyd
Osborne.
ST. PAUL, MINN., March 3.—The
directors of the Great Northern Rail
road met to-day to act on the resig
nation of Carl Gray as president. As
Mr. Gray has acchofted the presidency
of the Western Maryland, it is sur
mised that his retirnation from the
Great Northern will be accepted. L.
W. Hill, chairman of the board of di
rectors, wiii be made president. “
HARTFORD, CONN. March 3.—
The final plea to save the life of Mrs.
Bessie Wakefield, who was sentenced
to be hanged for the murder of her
husband, was made in the Supreme
Court here to-day. Since the argu
ments are based upon questions ofl
law, Mrs. Wakefield was not present.
WASHINGTON, March 3.—Word!
' has gone forth from the United States
‘Government that a strict iist of the
“‘black sheep” in the Huerta adminis
‘tration is being kept and that they
will be held to sharp account for all|
outrages on Americans and foreign
ers in Mexico. ;
LOUISVILLE, KY., March 3.—l
Burns caused the deatnh to-day of Mrs, |
Kate Goose, mother of Ruscoe, Wil
liam and Carl Goose, the jockeys. l
T S, S S R S S
Thaky A TEIMAS Fdn RGO AV TN ALY LY ANTOVED,
§
| -~
|
: -
NEW ORLEANS, March 3.—On his
| death bed in the last stages of tu
herculosis, Albert Davis here to-day
onfessed that he murdered his sis
ter-in-iaw near Thalman, Ga., for
which his brother, V. H. Davis, is held
n Jjall at Brunswick, pending trial
| with every vhur(‘f- ok receiving the
| death penalty a 8 there'is apparently
'a clear case againts him,
| Albert Davis arrived here a month
tago and went to the Charity Hospi
| tul under the name of John Smith.
‘ We were walking along a railroad
track when 1 was seized with a de
sire to kill her,” he said. *“l beat her
to death with a revolvér and ar
ranged things so it would appear her
‘hushand had killed her.”
Davig says he wishes to go back
to Georgia for trial, but physicians
' say death is only a matter of a few
| hours
| BRUNSWICK March 3.—-V. H.
Davis was tried at the January, term |
of Glvnn Superior Court for the mur- ‘
der of his wife, the jury being unable
to agree and a mistrial being ordered.
His case is to come up again at the
next term of court.
Famous For Her
Hair '
al '
Actress Tells How She Grew It.
Madame Rose, the well-known
actress who played on one of the
leading vaudeville vircuits the past ||
winter and who is especially noted
for her iong, beautiful hair, in a
) recent interview in Chicago made ¢
the following statement: “Any
) lady or gentleman can promote the
growth of their hair and make it
soft and glossy with th.s simple
recipe which they can mix at |
home: To a half pint of water '|
! add 1 oz of bay rum, a small box (|
of Barbo Compound and 3-4 oz. of ||
) glycerine, Apply to the gealp two !
or three times a week with the ',
finger tips. This is not only the
finest hair grower I have ever
{ known, but it prevents the hair
from falling out, removes dan- /|
) druff and scalp humors, darkens ||
! streaked, faded gray hair, and /|
§ makes it soft and glossy. The in- ||
gredients can be purchased at any "
) drug store at very little cost.” !
LOUISVILLE, KY., March 3.—The
Twouisviiie and Nashvilie Railioad has
announced to-day a reduction of pas
senger fares in Kentucky from 3 to 2%
cents a mile, applicable to both inter
state and Intrastate traffic, effective nox
later than May 1, with similar reduc
tions in Tennessee and Alabama. This
substantially establishes a 2%-cent rate
from the Ohio River to the Gulf.
,me-:N OUT OF SORTS
No Matter What Alls You, Deodson's
Liver Tone Is Usually a Big Help in
' Getting Well—Avoid Calomel.
| Nine times out of ten, when you are
{ll or out of sgorts, your liver is out of
order, and gefting it in order again wili
iu‘al-:c- vou feel better. When your liver
| is sluggish and torpid and you are conr
| stipated and bilious, it is" impossible
to feel well
~ There was a time when a great num
' ber of people took calomel whén so
troubled. But this is not true to-day.
It has become widelyv known that calo
mel often has bad after-effects and is
even dangerovs to many. The use of
Dodson's Liver Tone instead of calo
mel has spread wonderfully hecause it
has proved so beneficial in so many
households. ' -
Your druggist recommends and guar
antees Dodson's Liver Tone instead of
calomel, and guarantees to refund pur
chase price (50c) to you instantly with
out question if you are not perfectly
nleased with the way in which it re
lieves von from constipation, sick"head
ache, biliousness, ete, It “livens the
hver ' ana is a pleasant-tasting, vwegeta
ble liquid, easy to take and causes no
pain, no gripe, nq bad results, no change
from your reguld‘*‘ duties and habits,
To test Dodson's Liver Tonegis a seny
sible matter, because ypu - get vour |
money back if you are not satisfied.— |
Advte, :
e
~ PLUMBING
245 PRYOR STREET — -
S T)LT L LI
Stay the Hand
N THIS day of high
]I cost of living you
can't afford to
consign to the garret
anythirig that has a
possible value. There
are those who want it
and will pay you its
worth if you'll insert a
“Want Ad” in The
Georgian or American
where they will be sure
to see it.
THREE GOOD REASONS WHY
You Should Insure In
Cosmopolitan Life Insurance Co.
~ OF ATLANTA
FIRST REASON:
The Directors of THE COSMOPOLITAN are men who are
known throughout the'State for their integrity and the success
*~_ that each has achieved in the business world.
They are active Directors who are constantly in touch with
the affairs of the Company and in whose hands YOUR IN
TERESTS are SAFE AT ALL TIMES. }
e Life Insurance is Protection, and suth Protection finds its
chief strength in the character and ability of the men who aras
handling the funds of the Company and directing its affairs in a
sale and conservative manner. ”
The following Directors of THE COSMOPOLITAN are. no
doubt known to YOU: : .
James O. Wynn, President, Atlanta,
W. L. Peel, President of the American National Bank, A'tlanta.
" Jown W. Grant, Capitalist, Atlanta. /
J. K. Orr, President of the J. K. Orr Shoe Co., Atlanta.
W. J. Blalock, President Fulton National Bank, Atlanta.
I, 8. Illlis, Keely Company, Atlanta.
Arthur G. Powell, Attorney, Atlanta.
Martin F. Amorous, C:pitalist, Atlanta.
John Temple Graves, Journalist, Atlanta.
Paul B. Trammell, Member Georgia Railroad Commission, Dal
ton. :
C. N. King, President Cohutta Banking Company, Spring
Place, Ga.
Josiah Blasingame, President of the Bank of Jersey, Jersey,
Ga,
J. K. D. Shipp, President Americus Seéurit_\' 0., Americua
Ga.
M. M. Riley, Treasurer, GGainesville, Ga.
W. F. Austin, Vice President Citizens' Bank, Seneca, S, C,
Robert L. Shipp, Attoruey, Moultrie, Ga.
For full information WRITE either ;
: THE HOME OFFI&E, or
Anderson & Shropshire, Atlanta, Managers for North Georgia.
J. L. Jessup Trust Company, Macon, Mana:ers for Middle Georgia.
Willis Trust Company, Valdosta, Managers for South Georgia.
These Agencies are handled by men who have had successful careers in Life Insurance work and
have associated with them a large number of high-grade Special Agents,
PRINCETON MEN TO DINE.
Princeton men in Atlanta will gath
s+ Thursday at 1 p. m. for luncheon
n the rathskeller of the Hotel Ans
oy, Several matters of interest will
e discussed.
J. P. ALLEN & CO.
The H fFi '
Ready-to- Wear
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LR B R T il L N ...
Styles of substantial and wear-worthy quality—these are the vir
tues of ready-to-wear garments offered you at Allen’s. Only con
firmed fashions are considered and only the wear composed of fal
rics of accepted quality are displayed for vour selection. These arc
the essentials that have made success for us—that have given us
a prized high standing among the women of Atlanta and thruout
the State.
. . : o
Display of Best Spring Fashions
- Spring Suits and Dresses
°
Skirts and Blouses
are shown on our second and. third floors. '
' You will agree that the 1914 Spring is noted for beautiful
things, fashions artistic and fabries of both beauty and quality, all of
which conspire to give greater values at smaller cost than in manv
seasous past.
J.P. ALLEN & CO.
51-53 WHITEHALL
POSTMISTRESS CONFIRMED.
WASHINGTON, March 3.~The
Nenate to-day confirmed Ada A,
Smart as postmistress at Leesville,
L,
SECOND REASON:
THE COSMOPOLITAN POLICIES are without doubt the
most attractive Life Insurance policies offered by any Company
and at the same time are ACTUARIALLY SOUND, as evely
policy issued by the Company is and always will be.
They cover a wide range from the 25-PAYMENT LIFE,
DOUBLE INDEMNITY and WHOLE LIFE, INCREASED IN
DEMNITY POLICIES to THE INTERMEDIATE POLICY OF
$5OO, which is designed f‘?r thie man who, because of restricied oo
cupation or limited income, is unable to take a policy of §l,OOO and
over,
Our Policies are convineing arguments in favor of taking ou!
YOUR LIFE INSURANCE in THE COSMOPOLITAN.
Ask the nearest Agent of THE COSMOPOLITAN ahout these
pelicies, and go into this matter carefully with him. You wii
agree with ns, if yvou do, that the policies issued bv THE COSMO
POLITAN deserve yvour most careful consideration,
THIRD REASON:
The Business Standard: THE COSMOPOLITAN is thie on
Compoany in the State chartered under the recently amended an
rigid Insurance Laws of the State of Georgia, which so carelui
guard the interests of Policyhoiders,
THE COSMOPOLITAN was organized UNDER THE DIRECT
SUPERVISION OF THE INSURANCE COMMISSIONER U
THE STATE, who is familiar with every detail.
The Company has adopted a conservative policy and will, v
der no circumstances, be tempted to follow high-pressure meti
ods simply to pile up a volume of bhusiness. :
The fixed purpose of the Company is, and always will lu-.'
Use the utmost care in the selectionn of Agents .uml Medica!
Examiners. To make a most careful fnspection of risks to ave
high mortality, ; e L
TO KKEEP SALARIES OF OFFICERS and C()M:\Ilh:~l({.\
OF' AGENTS WITHIN THE SAFE AND REASONABLI
LIMITS.
To invest the assets of the Company with regard to safet
rather than a high rate «¢ interest, and at ail times to pursu
business policy that will deserve and inspire public confidgence
1909 CLASS TO HOLD REUNjoN
ATHENS, March 8. 000 JON
of -the University of Georgly o
brate in June here its . Wil
union. Morton S, Hodgs,, .il
is arranging for unique ... Athe
the class. Umes