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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEW».
5
future prosperity
not to be disturbed,
declares cortelyou
Tun«.town Exposition, Vo., July
u.Cforn B. Cortelyqu, secretary
treasury, made the principal ad-
at the dedication of the
*5 column of coal. lfS 1-2 feet high,
t0 the state of West Virginia.
SSimor Dawson, the state's retire.
O jV ‘ r ,,° , in the national senate and
gSjjjfSJd many public officials attend-
Hnr **address Secretary Cortel-
^ of the natural resources of
tcit^rtlnlsl the Industrial growth
of ms atat* and the sagacity of Its In-
Continuing, Mr. Cortelyou said:
"Our people continue prosperous. xv e ,
• Murie, have our occasional setbacks.
Sn/I aulte recently we havo had some
fffhsr sharp reminders that wrongdo-
2? and Improvidence and Inflation
J*inevitable result—disaster In
Softer or less degree. The readjust-
ES, Of value. In certain lines of trade,
Sbfther of securities or other holdings,
Jm | ,e a blessing If restricted wlth-
h rti e mabla bounds, but It must bo
SderetooS that the American people
MO alive to their rights and privileges
however much opinions may differ
Bf *? Pol'ciaa and methoda of govem-
jn? n *' cl «an politics and stralghtfor-
" ard business, this much Is certain, the
people will have these things, and they
" abort ahrlft of any man In
CZ if.cS;'* **"“ w“ »*
»3s , ,i!Xttar tsms
«Sa l0 i'} U ™. U K g r 0 , wlnff ateadlly brighter,
and If we but keep our heads and ap
proach our state and national prob-
•erne with courage and common sense,
we shall have In the futuro, a prosper
ity, not only material but moral, great
er even than that which has made
memorable our recent past.
•'I can not but think that he to
whom shall be afforded the opportu
nity to tell of the progress of West
Virginia when In a few years a half
century shall have elapsed since the
Immortal Lincoln affixed hie name to
the proclamation that declared her a
state of the Union, would be Justified
If ho characterizes as marvelous her
first fifty years, rivaling as thsy will
tho best In all the glowing records of
the American commonwealths.”
VISITORS DINE AS
GUESTS OF ATLANTA
Continued from Page One.
Charles I* Burnham, of New
ffi; J J Mlldon. of New York; F.
M. Payne, of Williamsport. Pa.: WII-
ium whlttam, Jr„ of Washington, D.
C> Hon. John L. McLaurln, of New
Tort: Charlea Daniel, of New York:
J B. Finley, of Pittsburg, and E. A,
Hslnei, of New York.
Mr. Buchanan's Address.
Edward F. Buchanan, of New York,
formerly an Atlantan, delivered an In
teresting address at the luncheon at the
Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Buchanan
ipoke of his youth In Florida, hie 111
health and subsequent recovery In the
good atmosphere of Georgia, of hla
drifting throughout tha country and his
lore for the old elate. Ho then took up
the resources of thr South, calling at
tention to the pneo: jllltles of this see-
Dos. In part, he said:
'Tlrst, of course, comes the cotton
induetry, with all Its various textile
possibilities. North Carolina and South
Carolina have taken the lead In this
enterprise. Our friend. Mr. George I.
Whitney, of Pittsburg, Pa., Is the presi
dent and principal owner of one of the
largest power plants In the world,
which harnesses the Yadkin river, about
thirty miles from Salisbury, N. C., with
in a radius of eighty miles of which
power houes Is located several hundred
cotton mills, furniture factories and
other manufacturing concerns which
will employ the electric pbwer generat
ed by this enormous plant. Perhaps It
Is not too Immodest for me to tell you
that Mr. Whitney ho* hllowed me to
assist him In supplying the several mil-1
Itons ot dollars to construct this plant, I
which will be entirely finished before!
the end of the present year, and through I
Mr. Whitney's Influence I have the hon
or of being vice president of the Whit
ney Company.
“Our Southern manufacturers com
plain that they are unable to manufac
ture the highest grade of cotton goods
because they can not procure sufficient
skilled labor, whloh means that we
shall have to do something to attract
the proper kind of labor. Are there
any conditions here In the South that
prohibit labor proficient In the science
of transforming the native product Into
tho best and most profitable fabrics? If
so, such condition should be eliminated
If possible, as It seems to me we ought
to have the fullest benefit of the man
ufacturing, unless we can find a more
plausible reason than the difficulty of
obtaining labor. The Southern states
produce 80 per cent of the world's cot
ton supply, yet Manchester, England,
operates more cotton spindles than are
operated by the whole of tha United
States.
Favors High-class Labor.
"Right here and In every state of the
South la raised practically everything
In the nature of human food and our
average climate Is as good as any cli
mate In the world, therefore I can not
understand why we should sell our cot
ton at the lowest price at which It ever
sella, ship It 8,000 miles across the At
lantic ocean to be manufactured, then
let It be shipped back again and pay
the highest price at which the finished
f iroduct ever sells. Until I am better
nformed, I shall hold that ws can solve
the difficulty by encouraging coloniza
tion of a desirable class of skilled la
bor, and psrhapa this could be done If
we follow somewhat the lines followed
by James Hill, the financial king of the
northwest, which section has been so
rapidly developed during recent years,
“I have always advocated the estab
lishment of more agricultural colleges
and experimental nations where our
farmers can get the best scientific In
formation In regard to tho various
problems ot the field and suggestions
Going Away?
When you’re ready for the
trip, we’re ready with the grip
—and the suit case and bag.
Great stock to choose from—
all honestly made of honest leath-
e rs—finished faultlessly.
Suit Cases—$3.50 to $27.50.
Cabin and Club Bags-$2.50
o $22.50.
$24.
Ladies' real walrus leather Suit case—Silk-lined--.at
Jlnd a ladies’ seal automobile fB°g vilh linen cover
ot $16.50.
Daniel Bros. Co.
L. J. DANIEL, President.
45-47-49 Peachtree Street.
A
FREE! FREE!
WITH GEORGIAN AND NEWS WANT ADS.
BOX OF WILEY’S CANDY
THIS GREAT FREE OFFER IS OPEN TO EVERYBODY.
With every cash Want Ad. of 30c or more brought to The Georgian and News office next
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 5 AND 6.
for insertion in Saturday’s Georgian, there will be given a regular half-pound box of
Wiley*s
High-Grade
Chocolates
or
Bonbons
Which
Retail
at
80 Cents
Per Pound
Not a cheap, unknown brand of candy, but the very highest grade on the market with a reputation for
purity and quality that is dependable.
Our Great Free Offer: A Double-Header for the Price of One.
An ad. in Tlio Georgian and Nows TRTant Columns; \ /In tt
ich furnish a very productive and inexpensive meth- I UvJtll llcAl 1 llUdj w M m
1 ": day for 3UC
OUR REASON—We arc making this extraordinary offer of giving a 40c BOX OF CANDY FREE
With every cash Want Ad. of 30c or more brought to The Georgian and News office next Friday and Saturday
for Saturday insertion to give an opportunity to whomsoever may want to rent a room, lease an apartment, sell
or buy something, hire a servant or some other class of help, secure boarders or lodgers—in fact, supply anv
legitimate want which may exist, to insert a Want Ad. in The Georgian and News and see how quickly it will
bring them what they want.
NOW HUSTLEand bring your Want Ads. to The Georgian and News office next Friday at any time dur
ing the day, or up to 12:15 p. m. Saturday, and get a box of candy worth more than the cost of your ad.
which
od
through which you can supply your wants, arid a 40c
half-pound box of Wiley’s Highest grade Chocolates or
Bon-Bons.
for Increasing the productivity of their
land. Here In Georgia, where the soil
la so rich and the climate so favorable,
I believe the value of your acres could
be multiplied many times by a greater
diversification of your crops and a more
thorough application of the scientific
principles propagated by the agrtcul-
:ural department.
"The development of the canning and
dried fruit Industries should result as
profitably to those who engage In them
here as it has to many Californians who
have mode fortunes tn such enterprises,
besides adding to the wealth of the
state and Increasing the value of Its
lands. I believe small land-holders
should engage more extensively In truck
farming and the cultivation of berries,
luscious fruits and melons for Northern
markets, where the demand for these
products Is practically unlimited. This
year, for Instance, melons and berries
are seen only on in. tables of th* more
well-to-do people up there because the
cold and unseasonable spring greatly
reduced the output of the atatea north
of the Mason and Dixon line, tn this
climate big crops could be raised every
year,
"Business men In all lines, os well as
farmers, should co-operate In their ef
forts to develop our agricultural re
sources. as prosperity for the farmers
means prosperity for business men. We
should strive for the establishment of
agricultural schools and experimental
nations. We should take an active In-
tercst In their work and seize every
advantage that zclcnce develops to help
ourselves. The results will well repay
us for the trouble, ns has been proved
repeatedly In different parts ot the
country.
"Another factor upon which our fu
ture prosperity largely depends Is tho
development of proper transportation
facilities. In the West, railway con
struction has been followed Invariably
by Increased population, stimulation
of Industry and the rapid growth ot
wealth. Our people should co-operato
In building trolley lines and feeders to
the trunk lines In order to place them
selves In closer touch with the princi
pal markets for their products."
Fine line of tropical Wore teds Just
received, The rroper thing for hot
weather. Imported, 123.00 to 83S.OO.
weather. Imported, 323.00 to $35.00.
ARBUCKLE & SNYDER.
Merchant Tailors, 19 N. Broad.
Fine line of tropical Worsteds Just
received. The proper thing for hot
weather. Imported, $18.50 to (18.00.
Don't fall to see them.
ARBUCKLE & SNYDER,
Merchant Tellore, 19 N. Broad.
Florida baa passed e law prohibiting dir-
Ing for sponges, ss the beds are Injured
thereby.
WILL PAY TRIBUTE
TO JUDGEBLECKLEY
Judge Hopkins to Deliver
Memorial Address in
Supreme Court.
At a meeting of several members ot
the special committee from the Bar
Association held In tho state library
Tuesday morning, final details for the
memorial before the supreme court
Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock to the
late Chief Justice Logan E. Bleckley
were perfected.
The address memorallslng the life
and work of the late chief Justice will
be delivered by Judge John L. Hop
kins. nestor of the Qeorgla Bar Asso
ciation. It Is expected to be a great
tribute to the dead Justice.
The reply In behalf ot tha court will
b« delivered by Justice Joseph Henry
Lumpkin.
VALUE Of a dog
SHOWN BY TAX
A bill along an entirely new line was
Introduced In the lower home of rep-
reeentntlvee Tuesday morning by Rep
resentative Lumaden. ot White.
Representative I.umsden believes
that a good dog should be placed on
the same basis as any other animal and
that all scrub dogs should be killed,
therefore he hns Introduced a bill pro
viding that all dogs ahall ha taxed.
and that no owner shnll recover any
larger sum for the killing of his dog
than the amount for which he Is given
In for taxation.
Shot In Finger.
Julius Lazarus, a little boy who
works In a gunsmith shop In South
l'ryor street near the city hall, acci
dentally ahot himself with a pistol
Tuesday morning, the ball penetrating
the forefinger of his left hand. He Is
the son of N. Lazarus, a shoe repairer
on South Pryor ztroet.
4%
Interest Compounded, Allowed In Our
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
On and After January 1,1907
TH E NEAL BANK
E. H. THORNTON, President.
W. F. MANRY, H. 0. CALDWELL, F. M. BERRY,
Vice President Cashier. Ass’t Gutter.