Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TUESDAY, JULY W. 1907.
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,
Ass't Cashier.
Vice President.
Cashier.
For That TRIP
You will doubtless need a
TRUNK, BAG
OR SUIT CASE
If so, call to see our immense
stock of Traveling Supplies.
Pinnacle Trunk Mfg, Go,,
62 PEACHTREE ST.
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
COMMENDS THE GEORGIAN
VOICE OF APPROVAL.
I want to give my voice of approval
n The Georgian for Ita bold aland for
ut« prohibition, and to naaurc you
Sat I will continue, aa I have already
i one to recommend that my people
•ke It In preference to any other dally.
| have today entered my name on your
■bacrlptlon list, and will work for
nur material welfare In thla town. We
live tried prohibition here for a year
ind wouldn’t go back to tho open sa-
oon tor anything. Youra,
W. S. HARDEN,
Paator Preabyterlan Church,
Fltigerald, Ga.
A GREAT PLEASURE.
ar home, and la especially valuable
a account of the high moral tone and
renounced prohibition itand.
(MISS) LULAH E. COLLIER.
Indian Springs, Ga.
INDORSES THE GEORGIAN.
I Indorse your position on the pro-
Ibltlon question in every particular,
C condemn The Atlanta Journal for
grounds It has taken on same ques-
fcn. Tours truly,
M. L. BRADEN.
Tncker, Ga.
FROM PINEHURST PASTOR.
1 desire to assure you of my appre-
iitlon of your stand for purer polities
tit rises above the mere partisan, and
specially for your espousal of the
use of prohibition In Georgia. I
link God that wo havo one aecular
'sentiment,"and
te happiness of our homes ahead of
Kney. I don't fall to apeak a good
lord for your paper when opportunity
(lords. Sincerely,
O. J. FRIER.
Paator Baptist Church.
Plnehurst, Ga.
WILL COMMEND US.
I certainly admire your brave stand
■ the greateat Issue now before the
tv-makers of this state. I am out on
te road most of my time and I have
ktlded to call for The Georgian every
lay Instead of other daily papers, and
'III buy It In preference to any other.
I will recommend It also In my ad-
knses when occaalon will allow.
W. A. HUCKABEE.
McRae. Ga.
THE ONLY ONE.
I have always appreciated The Oeor-
Ita very highly, but never have I
(tilted Ita worth till now. Just to
Mak that In all thla great Empire
Jtte of the South there Is but one of
te many dally papera that has back-
hue enough to toko a stand for the
00000O0O00000t»OGO0O0iJ< t {H>0
0 0
O FROM NAYLOR’S MAYOR. 0
O a
O Mr. Fred L. Seely, Publisher, At- 0
O lanta, Ga.: 0
u Dear Sir—I want to commend 0
0 you and The Georgian on the 0
0 stand you have taken for prohl- 0
O bltton. You have won the hearts 0
0 of all true and God-fearing people 0
for the right. We nave Just gone 0
O through a triumphant election 0
O here In Lowndes county (Val- 0
0 dosta), and since the election all 0
0 the people are for prohibition. 0
0 The open bars are not closed yet, 0
0 but will go out of business on 0
O July 27. But anybody can see 0
0 the change for better already. Men 0
O that formerly frequented the bar- 0
0 rooms are not seen there any 0
0 more. And the drunkenness of for- 0
0 mer days has ceased, and the peq- 0
0 pie have gone to work for batter 0
0 things.
0 I want to keep The Georgian In 0
0 my home and get It In nil the 0
0 homes I can. Yours for prohlbl- 0
0 tlon and The Georgian. 0
0 R. T. GUPTON, 0
0 Mayor. 0
0 Naylor, Ga. 0
00000000000000000000000000
GEORGIA IS FORTUNATE
IN THE VARIED FORCES
WORKING FOR PROHIBITION
To the Editor of The Georgian:
As n citizen of a slater state, I desire to
congratulate The Georgian, Its splendid oil
Itor and associates upon the most momen
tous victory which Is now about to be
days. It will lie the ending of the hardest
fought battle ever waged on Georgia's soil.
* most fsr-reacblng snd eternal
eved by Georgia's patriots.
.... ... bonor -• -•*
the greatest,
victory over
To The
praise for the
taken through Ita aplenilld columns,
mains the only great dally In the South-
end In America, for that matter—which has
had the courage to espouse the cause of
..-ILIPPPI
God and hold lb contempt and
hitter end tho
actions I nm persuaded
hutldcd better than you
uipt and light to tl
of helf. and by yo
ulcil that you na' I
ou knew. You have
the
our
people of.Georgia, and your Influence will
not cease ns long as the men and women
of Georgia take pride In their noble hors
~ ‘ glrla. But cumulative and gatli-
.. will continue until the Amerlcnn
flag ahnll wave over a people freed from tho
damnable rum traffic.
For one hundred years Virginia has been
called tho mother of states, hut for the
thousands of years which are yet to como
•tate of Georgia will lie 1
the great atate of Georgia will lie known
na the originator, prime mover and sponsor
of prohibition, and tbo ttrst and brightest
star in all the South and nut. Yet she
only ninkea larva of tile sentiment which
exists overwhelmingly In .almost every state
in the American Union, If the people were
only given au expression.
Your state Is fortunate Indeed that her
representatives caro more for the state's
honor and state's glory and for their per-
nnl obligations to their constituents and
to their God than they do for the unlimited
and nnballowed Influences of the relentless
enemy.
Again
Again, the people of Georgia are Indeed
fortunate at thla time. In having that most
excellent character aa chief executive which
they now havo. I hnve been Impressed
from the moment I read hta first announce
ment ns n candidate for the Democratic
nomination for governor that bo had the
best and moat vital Intereata of all the
iieoplo resting heavily upon Ida heart. When
he approves and rigidly enforces the pro-
hlhlton law, aa I know he will do. It wlU
make him the South's anil perhaps the na
light In producing another statesman, such
ns she has always done. Judge Hodden-
berry. In my opinion, he I* the most ener
getic, fairest anil most.lmprcsslve and
Incing speaker that hih lifted hta voice In
fr*
behalf of n saloonlesi state In many years.
Ami I predict, with full coulldence of Its
occurrence, that he will become a national
figure and be nominated and elected to con
gress next year In spite of all the means.
can marshal against him, nnd
Ihc^realdent to, the United States;,elects
will sign the last prohibition till:
American Union.
All honor to The Georgian, Ita noble ed
itors the ■aa^UA^uuiHagaaauuuwS
Itors ami the patriotic, conscientious snd
fee rices law-makers of the Indeed great and
growing greater state of Georgia.
A. if. TIPTO
Marlon Hotel, Atlanta, Ga.
audience and made a great speech
here Sunday afternoon.
With every good wish for The Geor
gian, na well aa for Ua editor and busi
ness manager, I am, Yours respectfully,
J. R. MOSLEY.
Macon, Ga.
FROM HUSBAND AND WIFE.
My husband nnd I have had the
pleasure of reading your paper, ae my
brother, W. A. Melga, Is one of your
subacrlbere, and lives next door to ue.
We now want the paper ourselves. We
admire The Georgian so much for keep
ing Impure advertisements out of its
columns. I think all nomes should have
The Georgian. It la a grand paper, a
paper that la elevating and not de
moralising to our boys. We do earn
estly thank God for the bold stand It
has taken In behalf of the prohibition
campaign. This Is a grand and noble
work you have undertaken, and God
will greatly reward you for the faith
ful work you have rendered In thla
glorious warfare. We feel greatly In
debted to you and to everyone who has
taken such a firm, bold stand against
the sale of liquor In the state of Geor
gia.
Ged grant that the prohibitionists
may win by an overwhelming majority,
ia our sincere prayer. YVe were so
from so many Indorsing your work
Yours for the cause,
WILLIAM H. AND M. A. BOSYVELL.
Meigs, Go.
great cause of prohibition. The Idea
that tho great cities of Georgia can't
get along without the revenue received
from the liquor traffic Is a very poor
excuse for wanting to deal out a stuff
that has caused so much trouble and
wrecked ao many homes. We think
The Georgian should be commended by
every right-thinking man and woman
In the state. We would be glad to know
that every Christian In the state was a
subscriber to your paper.
Respectfully yours.
J. A. CROOK,
Pendergrass, Ga.
PROMPTED TO SUBSCRIBE.
The manly stand you have taken In
the Interest of prohibition has prompt
ed me to subscribe for your paper.
Yours for prohibition, etc.,
C. W. DENNIS.
Arlington, Ga.
FINDS NEW HOPE.
Together with thousands of others,
whom you have never heard from, I
have admired and applauded your course
In dealing with the great moral reform
movement which it seems Is about to
find expression In our laws. That such
moral and humane reforms as prohibi
tion awaken such enthusiasm and re
ceive such support gives one a new
hope and a greater enthusiasm for the
human race.
Judge Covington addressed a great
AN IDEAL NEWSPAPER.
I want my name placed on the per
manent list of The Georgian at once,
and' I expect to keep It there as long ag
It Is under the present management and
I am able te take a paper. The Geor
gian la, In my opinion, an Ideal news
paper. Youra truly,
M. P. PHILLIPS.
Shearwood, Ga.
GRANTVILLE PASTOR
GIVES ACTIVE AID.
Thla Is to certify that I am a thor
ough convert to your noble paper,
which has ao heroically espoused the
O00000000O000000000000000O
0 O
0 PROSPERITY REIGNS 0
0 UNDER PROHIBITION. O
0 1— O
O Special to Tho Georgian. , -
0 Jackson, Ga., July 29.—Charles 0
O B. Thomas, traveling salesman, 0
0 has Just returned from an oxten- 0
0 slve trip through the state of Mis- 0
O slsslppl. He reports the state 0
0 blooming with prosperity every- 0
0 where except the four places O
0 where whisky la sold. These lo- 0
0 calltles, he says, seem blighted In 0
O comparison with the prohibition O
0 territory. 0
0 Ho says Georgia will advance 0
0 along all lines when she has stale 0
0 prohibition, especially In a finan- 0
S clal way. 0
0
00000000000000000OO00O00CK3
O 0
0 CITIZENS OF ADEL 0
O INDORSE THE GEORGIAN. 0
0 0
0 At a meeting of citizens of Adel O
O at the Baptist church last Sun- 0
O day, The Georgian was heartily 0
O Indorsed for Its stand for state 0
0 prohibition, a resolution to that 0
0 effect being adopted. Mr. J. T. 0
0 Wilkes was chairman of the meet- 0
O Ing, and Mr. A. D. Wiseman sec- 0
0 rotary. The resolution was Intro- O
O duced by Mr. A. A. Webb. 0
0 YV .T. SHYTLE. 0
Adel, Ga.
THRIFT AND THE FORTUNE
The magazines and other peiiodicals of the day are giving out
reams of good advice about “Hew to Invest Savings/' “What
Bonds Ts Buy/' “What Constitutes a Sound Ihvsstment ?” and
so Oh.
Very good and interesting.
But ^ tQ ths average reader the burnihg question is how te get
something te invest. Investing presupposes saving. Saving ne
cessitates thrift. Thrift and the Fortune are ths two extremities
ef ths jins. A Iittls will-powsr and determination will marvelously
shorten ths distance between thsm for you. Small Savings deter
minedly storsd away, at compound interest, will do the business.
Pay-day is at hand. Quit theorizing and dreaming. Cerne in
ahd get a pass-book ahd put .your money* t 0 W ork f°r you.
The convenient location, ths * strength, the facilities, ths accom
modating methods of this Bank, combine te make it the ideal
Bank for your account, bs it smalj or large. %
FOUR PER CENT INTEREST compounded
Svery six months.
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK
can't let their voice be heard In the
hall when auch a vital question la at
stake.
May God bless and prosper you for-
ever la my prayer.
YV. F. SOLOMON.
Macon, Ga.
THE GEORGIAN STANDS FOR
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
000000000OO00O000000000000
ward me some sample copies and any
other equipment I may need.
Should you deem this communication
of sufficient Importance, you are at lib,
erty to publish In your columns. Yours
for the cause you are ao successfully
representing,
A. H. S. BUGG,
Pastor M.-E. Church, South.
Grantvllls, Ga.
cause of humanity. I feel religiously
id It my slncerest and
called upon to lem
utmost support, which I believe to be
the sentiment of all, good people. I am
presenting Its claims from my pulpit
and by personal appeal, seeking to se
cure the subscription of every man In
my charge.
I beg to assure you that I shall leave
no atone unturned In my efforts to ex<
tend Its circulation. The Methodist
church must and will stand by you In
your light for the right. My people—
nnd the people of my community—nnl
already rallying to Its standard. It
may be proper for me to add that res
olutlons of Indorsement have been
passed by our churches and that prac
tically all of our people are enthusi
astic for Its success. The day Is not
far distant when It will be the domi
nant paper In our redeemed etato,
thla section and proi
personal canvass of the entire com'
munlty. If you please you can for-
Panamas at 1-2
Every
Panama, Hat in our im
mense stock lias been reduced to
lust half price-all sizes in every
style that’s correct. Especially at
tractive are the very high grades--all
rf the finest straws and hand made
throughout.
Furnishings
SAYS WE ARE FAITHFUL.
I honor you for the stand you have
taken on the great question of prohi
bition. You are faithful to the best
Interests of the people of Georgia and
worthy of a place in every home. You
have my undivided sympathy and co
operation and I will tako pleasure at
every opportunity to recommend you
to our people. Youra In truth,
YVILLIAM It. MACKAY.
i Pastor Methodist Church.
YVooabury, Go.
A VOICE FROM FLORIDA.
I wish to congratulate you on your
brave fight against the legalized curse
of liquor and I trust you may not only
succeed In carrying out your manly ac
tlons, but ultimately get a staunch sup
port financially for your attempt to
get and keep a clean paper. As r
stranger, I wish to assure you of out
aide sympathy and good wishes.
Yours obediently,
GEORGE E. WALKER.
Huntington, Fla.
WILL DO WHAT HE CAN.
dompllmentlng you on your stand
for prohibition, assuring you that I
shall do all I can In placing your paper
with our people, and wishing you suc
cess, I am yours.
Cairo, Ga.
JOHN B. CRAYVFORD.
AN OLD SOLDIER TALKS
PLAINLY ON PROHIBITION,
To the Editor of The Georgian
I am a true prohibitionist and I love
to see your paper come out In the
way It has. I live In a whisky town
Summer Shirts . .
Cool Underwear . .
Novelty Hosiery . .
Seasonable Neckwear.
Light Night Shirts .
Thin Pajamas . .
Bathing Suits . . .
. $1
to $5
. 50c
to $3
. 25c
to$l
. 25c
to$l
. 50c
to $3
. $1
to $5
$1.50
to $5
Daniel Brothers Co.
L. J.
^ DANIEL, President
15-47-49 Peachtree-Opposite Walton St.
Is not far off when I shall not only
live In a dry town, but In a dry state.
YVe have four representatives In the
legislature from this county (Bibb).
Our Mr. Felder, In the senate, stands
for snd fights for ths whisky men. Joe
Hill Hall, In the house, Is doing the
same thing. I heard a man say yes
terday that Joe Hall, the great fill
busterer, will be remembered by the
good people of Bibb when he asks for
another office. It is my opinion that
there won't be enough whisky men In
Bibb to elect him any more. I am
fighting the whisky business as hard
now aa I did the Yankees In the Civil
War, and I did mv duty then, as I am
doing It now. One man said that If
the state went dry that they would
have to cut the old eoldiers' pensions
down, and the public school fund also.
Jng off a part of the penalons would
help to carry the state dry, then cut
It, and Joy go with it. As for the
public school system, I never liked It,
anyway. 1 am 71 years old and In
feeble health, and the penelon I get
helpa me to have a little to eat that
I would not have If It waa not for It,
and If they take It away, I can go to
UUU IE III uy lltnu *E I Lull gu EU
the poor house and spend the few re
maining days I have left to me, and
have the consolation of knowing that I
to the whisky drinkers' wives and chil
dren.
Now, Mr. Seely, go on In the good
work that you have started and re
member that there are thousands of
good women praying for you every day.
and God will bless yon for the stand
you have taken In this matter.
YY'e have two more members In the
house from Bibb, but they have not
decided yet where they stand, or, at
least, they have not said ao. They
seem to be on the fence and can’t de
cide which way to fall. But the
voters of Bibb—that Is, the God-fear
ing and God-loving people that live In
this county—arc watching them, and
If they should want to go there any
more, we will let them know that we
don't want any represents lives that
To the Editor of The Georgian:
It was with feelings of tho most pro
found gratification and rejoicing that I
read the first announcement that The
Georgian had decided to stand In line
with ths temporanco people of the state
and espouse the cause of the women
Than)
God,
side, a thing heretofore unknown In
' if
the annals of our state. The Lord will
surely blese you In tho noble stand
you have taken, and I am quite sure
the good people will not soon forget
you. I can apeak with full assurance
for the people of Spalding county.
I have read with much Interest your
editorial In The Georgian on the “Men
ace of the Filibuster." YVe can now
see the tendency of the unwise, not
to say reprehensible, misuse and abuse
of tho prerogative of the minority, In
the uproar and wild scenes of YVed-
nesday night In our state capital, scenes
udilch would not have been enacted but
for the farcical dilatory tactics em
ployed by the small anti contingent,
who saw fit thus to attempt to override
and circumvent the express will of the
people. But we have had enough of
the fillbusterer for one time, and hope
he will hide In hts hole for the balance
of the season. .. ,
Anent the legal atatus of whisky, I
was much IVnpressed with the article
of J. L, D. Hlllyer on this subject, pub
lished In The Georgian somo days ago.
Aa long as we continue to recognize the
nbomlnable stuff as a legitimate artl-
clo of commerce, we can not hope to
do much toward entirely stopping the
Jug trade, but outlaw It—make It con
traband of commerce—and then. It
seems to me, we cut ths tap-root and
can cut Ita career short. Yours for the
cause. ALEX 8. MURRAY.
Griffin, Ga.
doubt sre dull
_ . THE BEAUTIFUL CITY.
The Beautiful City! for ever
people)
conclusions nnu per— r - —. —- -—
nnd reorganise the forces and help them
to get to business such ns was exported
of thf '
few memliers of saner
conclusions nnd perhnps redeem the
the force
YY’e fain would
U—but never
We blacken buf'llps Sftla
by their constituents when they
■ ‘ ‘ — — ‘ e able
allow-
Ing yoe the privilege to moke such changes
In Its rerbsge as you may see fit, we are
„, L1 . — tender
YYhlte breasts of our mothers to hear
Of Its marvelous beauty and splendor;—(
YVe see-hut the glesm of a tear!
Youra truly,
E. DAVIS,
President Commercial Savings Bank, and
others.
Defies,
Yet never the story mny tiro ue—
Bojik,'
First graven on symbols of atone—
Rewritten on scrolls or papyrus.
And parchment, end scattered and
blown
By the winds of the tongues of all ne-
TEXAS PAPER CALL8
THE GEORGIAN LIVE WIRE.
Down tho rack of a hundred translations,
earliest Hap of the world.
The Atlanta Georgian Is a. live evonlng
dally, published In Atlanta, Ga., with John
Temple Graves ns editor end F. I- Seely as
publisher. It has espoused the cauae of
statutory prohibition, a question now be
fore tho legislature of that alate, nnd a
liver wire we have not touched for many a
From the Orient's
„f ?
tiro Kind to welcotno It to our exchange Hat.
’* *- * 1 * j Sunday,
tho mor-
heu all our long Journey Is done.
Where # llc* qumtlon and listen;
alii and the politics of Georgia.
By the time our readers scan these lines
the legislature will hare nnssed the prohlbl*
... . ... . tJ|e
tlon law, as It has passed the senate by an
overwhelming majority. Hurely the prohibi
tion Idea Is In the air. Tbs Alaleuna legis-
u atx uui umi t iiin. vr mo
Of seas uneoncelvably rail;
The dust of tbo one blurs our rbdon—
The glare of the other our bralu,
Nor city uor Island clyslsn
all
ill of the land or the main I
We kneel In dim fanes whero tho thunders
laturo has s bill to the same effect before It
for passage; so has North Carolina. Heun*
tor Tlllmitn says that If Georgia nnd North
Carolina pass such a law that South
Carolina will do likewise. Can tho Texas
rummies seo any Indication In these move
ments? By their vile abuse of local option
And tbo bulging heart listens and wonders.
And the eyes look aloft from tho soul.
But the chanson grows fainter nud fainter.
And our eyes only reach wliero tho painter
Has dabbled a saint overhead.
tfie'Lone Star Staler o¥ with tip, battle!- "“parebeS?-“ 1,L
Texaa Christian Advocate. p,„ ,|
That lead. m „ w
There first passed Ihe fine who,'in’pity
ueaaunii city: u nmnni:
'are hopefully on In thy quest,
down through the’green grnssy portal
’hat leads to the Vnllpy of Best;
STRONG, CONCISE ARGUMENT
AGAINST THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC
To tho Editor of The Georgian:
Accept mv congratulations for the great
work The Georgina Is doing for prohibition.
Its Let desperate argument of tbs, liquor
men that prohibition will cauae financial
mi lurcrrr nugni im iv mw. . .
The liquor bualnees never has produced,
\fcfjb —
and,
0,. It Is a kind of sale which never baa
refit on bnt one able and always greater
ilnanclnl) low on the other hand, and near-
r always Injnree third pereone. It add;
.o the wealth of lb# peoplo engaged In It
at the eipenae of theae who are not, and
always at a clear loss to the commnulty
whole.
eaeept
work of every
something to the net worth of the commu
nity ae a whole. But when II. I> and I.
patronise the business of F, they pey him,
any 129 la exchange for hie liquor.
GRADY AND HOWELL.
(Homervlllo Star.)
YVhnt a pity that The Constitution,
after suppressing Henry Grady's great
prohibition speech, should actually
misrepresent the dead evangel’a open
record on that grqat question. Truly
It's a long leap between editors—long
er than we thought—Atlanta Oeorglan
and Newa.
Henry YV. Grady was editor of The
Constitution at the time prohibition
was on In Atlanta and supported It
with tongue and pen. Clark Howell la
ngalnst It. Grady Is recordod In his
tory as one of the greatest of South
erners. Clark Howell Is only a com
mon editor.
To
salts
loosen tbo trump at tho gates.
Roswell, Ga, July 30, 1907.
R. C. Gunter and wife express thank,
to tho friends who were so kind during |
the sickness and death of their little
THE HARP'S SONG.
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
(Copyright, 1907, by American-Jour
nal-Examiner.)
AI1 day, all day In a calm llko death
The. harp hung waiting the lea wind's 1
breath.
YE8, RING THE BELLS.
(Lines suggested by the request of
Mrs. Ingle In Saturday's Georgian that
the bells be rung whenftho vote on the
prohibition bill Is taken.)
When the western sky flushed red with
shame
At the sun's bold kiss, the sea wind
came.
Yes, ring the bills, ling loud and long,
With Iron tongues and llpi of brass,
To all the state, both far and near.
Today proclaim what’a como to pass.
Bald the harp to the breeie, Ob, breathe i
as soft
As the ringdove coo, from Its nest
aloft.
Ring all the ball,: the fire alarm.
But not to fill with fear and doubt
The ear, of those who, llst’nlng, hear.
But to announce the Still fire's out.
I am full of a song that mother, croon
YVhen their wee one, tire of their play
at noon.
A In exchange for merchandise nud produce]
and each party to ench inch esrbange
mild have been benefited I hereby, and
wealth of the com
Hut when the 129 Is paid to F, he makes
_ profit of a certain per rent of It, any
US. but the whole IS la n complete lost to
clvod In exchange Interfere*
.iimlncas and lcascna their earn.....
Ilf It doea nothing worse to them) an
Interfering
Nowhere la I. _— —... — .
.. whole from tbla hualueaa: and where la
the danger to the city or county or slate
na a whole hi prnhlbltloo. from a financial
point of view! I wait for aa anawer.
It. 8. WIMBERLY.
Secretary Dlbb County Antl-Saloou League.
Marou, Ga.
BANK PRESIDENT AND OTHERS
ENTER »IG0R0U8 PROTEST.
Aa readers of your valuable paper,
lah lo Indoraa your leild aland for pro.
hlbltlon and hoping to help the canoe, we
d a alight - ‘ • '
have prepared a alight pretest expressing
our feelings with regard to the present
methods ofthe smalt minority of the hones
— HR . deal re of the people
of the stele nnd favored by so targe n
majority of the bouse. Our people are
‘ ' ‘ action of
very much aroused at the aetlon of the
minority, and with the tbouaande all over
the state who not only favor thla bill bnt
lee such methods of delaying any Itn-
ant legislation, aak why not suspend
rules when aneh odds are In favor of
Instead of disgracing the atate
iF try ellnxlnz to tntbinated rales
like the Mclcs and Persian until
of Georgli
and lawn like the Merle# and Persian until
a mightier hand Is forced Into the Irattle.
YVe send your thin little protest hoping
And the school bells; yes, let them ring,
In loudest tone, let them proclaim
No more school houaen (hall be built
YVIth that obtained by crime ahd
shame.
Though a harp may feel, 'tl, a silent
thing
TUI the hreexe arise, and blda It alng.
The factory belli the chorus Join;
Now wags, saved that once wa,
■pent;
Children In school who had to work.
And wIvh at hom, in sweet content.
Said the wind to the harp, Nay, alng ■
for me
The wall of the dead that are lost st
sou.
hurried to find you and teach
you the song.
The dinner bells; yes, ring them,
YVIth less to drink, but more to eat.
YVhat one consumed, will many feed,
YVIth good supply of bread and meat.
Oh, the heart Is the btrp, snd lave Is
the breeze.
And the song Is sver what lova may
pleas,.
The door bell, too; no more t'wlll ring
By trembling hand all hours of night.
To open the door for drunken sot.
And make ail flee because of fright.
WESTERN ROADS
KICK ON FINES
And the church bells; ring them long
and loud—
Toll whlsky'a knell, measured and
slow.
Then let them all ring out In chimes,
"Praise God from whom all blessings
flow."
Over mountain and over plain.
From Chattahoochee to the sea.
Ring out, oh, belli, tho Joyful newa
Georgia at laat from (Jrlnk Is free.
Chicago, July 10.—^Western railroads
are near a break with the postolfice
department over the transportation of
mafia owing to a number of recent or-
dera The latest cause of grievance la
the Imposition of heavy lines on nearly
sll the roads for delays In delivering
the malls. To consider the altuatl
the malls. To consider the situation, a
number of railroad offlclals held an Im
portant conference here yesterday.
During July and August
we make Spring and Sum
mer Suits at greatly reduced
sk-Starii
rices. Busk-Starick, ma-
ers of fine clothes, 1304-6
Fourth National Bank
Building.
Special to The Georxtan.
Montgomery, Ala., July 30.—In the
paaaagc of tho King Greater Birming
ham bill yesterday the senate had a
very lively acaalon. Thla allows a vote
to be taken within five months on the
city expand'ng, all of the people In
terested Inside nnd outside the city
having a chance to apeak. If the vote
Is aye tho oily take* in enough people
to give It over 100.000 Inhabitants.
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